davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Miss Dorothy Elise Gray has re-
turned from Boston, where she has
been studying under Rose Burns, a
Chalif dancing school teacher, for
the past few weeks in order to have
the latest ideas for her classes,
which start October 2nd at Union
hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

The members of the White Ray
club are invited to a "weinne" roast
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
at Lake Cobbosseecontee. on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 81. All members
desiring to go must notify the presi-
dent before Tuesday noon, Sept. 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Morrill, Commandery, United Order
Golden Cross. will hold the regular
meeting this evening. grand officers
from Portland, Gardiner and Halo
well, will be present to discuss a
matter of Importance. A large at
tendance is requested to be present.
Refreshments will be served and a
social hour enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

humanity"
Few words
but these could
adequately ex-
press the graf
ifcation felt
by a sufferer
who has shak-
en- off her ills
and is walking
again on the
path W ay of
health. Mrs.
Yeager'swo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
Rally Week Notices

Monday. $50 P M.-Men's and
women's night. Covered dish sup
per. Male quartet. Prof. and Mrs.
+. c. Mariner are to be guests.
Mrs. Mariner will be remembered
as Miss Eleanor Creech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Archer Quinn, who has been visit
ing his mother. Mrs. F. G. Quinn, in
the city, returned Saturday to New
York, where he is employed. Mrs.
Quinn and daughter, Marjorie. went
as far as Portland with him, making
the trip in their 1924 Ford coupe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
Jap Relief Fund Total $1536.62

A contribution of 81 received from
the Mt. Vernon branch of the Angus
ia chapter. American Red Cross. Sat
urday. brought the total subscribed
for the relief of the stricken japanese
to S1536.62 for this district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
WITH BOTH LEGS PARAL YzED, new YORK
MAN COMPLETING so 900 mile CYCLE TOUR

all right and they help him on his
way.
When Mr.. Coogan left Augusta
Saturday morning it was with the in
tention of making Boston that night
if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

All members of Good Will Rebek-
ah Lodge are to meet at the I. o. o.
F.. hall this afternoon (Monday) at
two o'clock to attend the funeral
services of the late Mrs. w. J.
Bradbury
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan H. Doe Of 16
Greenlief street are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth on Sept.
20 Of a fine baby girl. The young lady,
who weighed eight pounds, has been
named Irene L. Doe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Col. and Mrs. Albert Ereenlaw re-
turned Friday from Eastport, where
they had passed the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Miss Marion McMulkn of this city
passed the week end with friends in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Miss Elizabeth Collins. who will
leave Augusta the latter part Of Sep
tember to assume her new duties at
Melrose, Mass, on Oct. /. was a visi-
tor over the week end in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
|RO =
AT FIFIELD'S
AUGUSTA LOCALS

P. G. Clark of Waterville was
business visitor Saturday in this city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fl. Kagan re-
turned to their home in this city Sat-
urday evening from Boston, where the
doctor has been in attendance at medi-
cal and surgical clinics the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
Mr.. And MRS. HENRY FORD ARE
DISTINGUISHED OVERNIGHT
VISITORS IN CAPITAL CITY

nurse in Rockefeller hospital, New
York, passed last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Laterneau.
She returned Sunday to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24
Golden Wedding Anniversary

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Dostie was
celebrated at their home on lower
Main street yesterday. They were
married in Waterville fifty years ago
at the ST. Francis d. Sales church by
Rev. Father Halde. TO this union
six children were born. Joseph Dos
tie, Lafayette Dostie. Mrs. L. ]. Ber-
ard and Arthur Dostie of this town,
Mrs. E. J. Leonard of Portland who
are now living and Andrew Dostie
who died last winter. They are the
grandparents of nineteen children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dostie have been
residents of this town for twelve
years. coming here from Shawmut.
Mrs. Dostie, who was Lucie Bile
deau,' was born in Quebec, 10 years
ago. She has been faithful work.
err in her home and among her
friends.
Mr.. Dostie was born in Waterville
"a years ago.
At noon a twelve course dinner
was served, out of town guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Leonard of Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dostie of
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Proulx and Mrs. Mabel Proulx of
Waterville. and Miss Antionette
Dostie of Mount Merci Academy. a
grand daughter. who read an orig
inal poem concerning her grand pa
rents.
In the evening a reception was
held. music for the occasion being
furnished by Penny's orchestra.
They were presented with S1O0 in
gold, gold crucifix and gold candle
sticks from the family and many
other gifts from relatives and
friends.
They received many callers during
gratulations.
The first degree will he conferred
at Fairfield Lodge No 6S, I. o. o. F.
this evening. All members are re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

The first degree will he conferred
at Fairfield Lodge No. 6S. I. o. o. F.
this evening. All members are re-
quested to he present to take up i'm
portant business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-09-24

Mrs. c. j. Lincoln, formerly Of
Stone street, who is employed as
, 1923-02-18
MAN INJURED As
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO BIG TRUCK
M. ]. Mechaley Victim Of
Accident; Machine Is
Pushed 300 Feet.

Trapped in a truck that was carried
bodily for 800 feet along the railroad
track by the force of an oncomins
string of cars coasting down grade
and having two ribs torn loose as
we'll as having the truck pretty bad
" demolished was the experience Sat
urday morning Of NJ. ]. Mechaley.
VIII resides It s13 North jackson
street
The accident occurred at the rios
sing at Careyhurst about 80 miles
from Casper. Mr.. Mechaley was COM
ing into Casper from the new tank
= farm at Clayton. According to his
statement he vas watching a train
standing on tho tracks to the west
and Just as he had passed It the other
rain bore down on him which had
been concealed by the first string of
cars. lie was unable to avoid the
crash thai resulted.
DR.. n. C. Gels is treating the in,
tured man.
, 1923-02-18
MIGRATORY BIRD
BILL IS KILLED
At WASHINGTON
Mondell Leads Assault
On Measure Leading
.. To Its Defeat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. -17.-Leading
a fight on the ~so.called migratory bird
bill which resulted in the defeat of
that measure by a substantial ma.
jority, Floor Leader Mondell has
added to a long list another victory
for the people against federal control.
The measure proposed, under the
guise of protecting nj increasing
wild game, to require every person
who might wan to use q gun to first
secure a federal game license. The
bill had passed the senate, and was
supported by one of the most active
lobbies evide need during the present
congress. Members were flooded with
propaganda and personal appeals.
Floor Leader Monde'l, in rising TO
oppose the measure, called attention
TO the fact that the folks back
home" had not been active in oppos-
ing this measure. and as a matter of
fact he had received no word from
his constituency voicing opposition to
IL. "Out home yonder," he said. ARE
the common folks inarticulate in a
case like this, because they believe in
us and believe that we will remember
them. They look 10 us TO have in
mind their interests and their view
point.1
Mr.. Mondell characterized the pro-
posed measure as ''the greatest \,
tension of police power since the be.
ginning of he government. except
the Vo'stead act, which was author
lied only. after the amendment of our
constitution and its ratification by a
majority OF the states"
Assuming for the sake OF argument
that the alleged purposes Of the bin
were worthy. he declared that it did
not warrant the reduction of the
states of the Union to the condition
of provinces. or compel citizens to go
before a federal court to answer ae-
custations of n trifling nature. fit
were necessary, the right of the citi-
zens of this country. the rights of
the states under h constitution, the
liberties of the people to be free from
the espionage and surveillance of fed
eral agents in connection with acts
no more harmful than the possible de.
struction of a birdsnest or the killing
Of a peedee, n COO or a flicker, is in
-finitely more important than the In
crease in the number of our migra-
tory birds.
The trouble is today that we are
lcgislating too much at the behest of
an active minority who know what
they want and how to get It."
, 1923-02-18
The Glode Individual

FASHION, truly caprhious queen-has penetrated far beyond
i the banks of the Seine for many of her most inspired creations.
The Far and Near East-the Vale of Cashmere-the very tombs of
the Pharaohs-have given freely of their wondrous treasure trove, of
costuming-
, 1923-02-18

Mexicans made up one of the thrill.
ing scenes in the picture at the
Spanish ranch house.
A big feature Of this sequence was
nm old.fashioned Spanish barbecue.
For this a group of Mexican barbecue
experts were hired by Sam Wood.
h director. to COO the meat. Huge
quarters of beef were wrapped IN
0urlap, put on the grill, covered with
dirt and roasted. When the meat
was cooked it was placed on large
pancakes of Tortillo, Mexican hard
bread, TO be eaten. After the scenes
were filmed. everybody had a regular
feast. Local newspaper representa-.
tives attended the barbecue, which
was somewhat Of an event in the
annals of film novelties and the news.
paper people, like actors, had excel.
lent appetites.
, 1923-02-18
COOK IS ARRESTED BY
SHERIFF, IS WANTED IN
Oklahoma MURDER CASE

#. c. Madigan. a-cook in a restaur.
N at Lavoye. Salt Greek. was ar
rested Friday night by Perry Morris.
sheriff. on telegraphic advice received
from ~Chickasha. Okla, that the man
was wanted in connection with a muir.
der recently committed there.
The telegram contained no particu.
lars of the affair other than that a
deputy would leave Chickasha immed,
lately and should arrive In CeNper
tuesday morning with extradition VA.
pers.
Madisan denied any knowledge of
~ AFFAIR after he had been arrested
other than acknowledging that he had
read OF the murder in the newspapers
before leaving oklahoma.
, 1923-02-18
COMMERCIAL FLYING IS
STARTED BY C0GHRANE

Bob Cochrane, local representative
Of the Lincoln Aerop.ane company,
and whose flying field is three and a
half miles north of the city on the
Salt Creek highway. will tart 1923
commercial flying here tomorrow
afternoon by taking up passengers IL
the weather is good.
Mr.. Cochrane's Lincoln Standard
plane. which will carry two passen.
gers at a time, will be at the field all
afternoon ready to handle the bust.
ness.
, 1923-02-18
Rodeo Big Feature
In Her Husbands
Trade Mark" Soon

\ Wild West exhibition that rivals
the frontier days at Cheyenne. wyo.
ming, was staged at the Lasky ranch
IN connection with the filming of
Gloria Swanson's Paramount picture
Her Husbands Trademark" show.
Ing next Tuesday and Wednesday nj
the Wyoming theatre.
Broncho-busting, rope-throwing and
ouII-dogging steers by cowboys ami
, 1923-02-18

Miss Swanson is supported in this
production by a capable cast. includ.
ing Richard Wayne. Stuart Holmes,
Lucien Littlefield, Charles Ogle,
Edythe Chapman and Clarence Bur
ton. Lorna Moon wrote the scenario
from the p~hotoplay by Clara.
Beranger.
, 1923-02-18
NEW COSTUME SUITS
1880 to 1880

A more charming variety OF
expression than ever before
is to be found in these cap
tivating three-piece costume
suits. The separate blouse
is lavishIy embelished with
oriental embroidery and IN
printed silks. The jaunty
short or knee length Madarin
Jacket are offset with n tie
sash that Is quite becoming.
, 1923-02-18

We wish to thank the many friends
and n~eighbors, the Loyal Order Of
Moose. the Ladies' of Mooseheart lie.
gIon, Neighbors of woodcraft and
the Altar and Rosary society. for
their assistance and kindness and the
beautiful flowers during the sickness
and Death OF our baby.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J,
FISHER AND FAMILY,
MRS. CRONIE.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. F, Null.
LEN.
, 1923-02-18
CAPES AND COATS
1850 to 225.O0

A decided necessity for now
and for many weeks to come.
Intimately styled OF Corona,
Tarquina, Marvella, and other
favored fabrics OF both silk
and wool. They are copies and
authentic adaptations of late
Partisan models. trimmed with
new furs, In smart, and braid
and embroidery treatments.
, 1923-02-18
SPRING cHAPEAUx
1890 IN ak m

Colorings betokening baimy
days ahead. Draped turbans
as we'll as hats that brimfuliy
express an unbeatable chic,
New poke shapes, one mater
ial hats. small hats, and al.
most infinite variety OF np.
pealinE Treatments featuring
both ribbon and Powered Of.
fectG.
, 1923-02-18
CAMELS HAIR SUIT
$3.50 I'D

TwoIpisoe suit OF o~no.ffua.
dred per cent wool Caineis
hair, featuring smart Wide
SILK drosErain Ribbon sash
fastening at side. Coat h
bound in GrosErain ribbon of
. matching shade, crepe lined,
featuring the Desirable wrap
around skirt,
, 1923-02-18
MINISTER'S MEET MONDAY

There will DO n special meeting Of
tho Ministerial association OF Casper,
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Baptist church. All members are re-
queated 10 DO present
, 1923-02-18

The averags prioo of twenty active
industrial stocks traded In on tho New
York took exchange on Friday WIS
1Os.23, n net gan OF go. The avar.
hge price of twenty railroad stocks
was sB.24, n not gain of 10,
, 1923-02-18
WINS DRESSES

Exquisite blending of appeal,
Ing ooiorH favorinR iEordstta
Crepe, Crepe Homn, Flat
Crepe and Crepe Elizabeth,
Each endowed with Eubt.o
touches Of artistry proclaim
ing Individuality fer every 90,
eesienr be It evening, after
noon or street wear,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

1922: for the twelve months, August,
1922, to July. 1928. inclusive, they
were 4,309,66l 900 square yards,
against 7.O75.559,0OO in the cores
ponding period. l9l2-l3.
The reduced stocks and advancing
prices induced the cotton-growers TO
plant last spring the largest acreage
on record, but with drought in the
southwest. too much rain in the south
east and insect pests everywhere the
market has been kept in a constant
state OF excitement trying to estimate
the outcome. The government July
report (as OF July 25) indicated crop
OF about ll.5O000O bales, but the Au-
gust report brought the probable yield
down to l0.7SS.000 bales. The total
carry-over OF American cotton is
about 100000 bales. which would
give total supply of about l5,50O.OOO
bales Consumption is estimated by
Hester, of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, at 1901, 600 in the
last year and l2.S29.00 in the previous
year 1t must be borne in mind that
i is impossible to get the aggregate
,arry-over at home and abroad much
below 100000 bales without very
curtailment of mill opera
ions. In view of the small stocks OF
cotton goods everywhere. the outlook
5 one to cause apprehension in the 4
rade.
The drought in Texas and Okla
IONA is now broken, and it is pos
ible that the crop may make some
ecovery in that section. The price
las advanced about $500 per bale on
he government report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
Kiwanas Corn Club
Must Get Exhibits
Time Ripe to Prepare for
Nampa Harvest
Festival

Boys who are members of the XII
wanas Corn Club should get busy
now and select their exhibit for the
Nampz Harvest Festival
In gathering their exhibits they will
be governed by the following rules:
First: An exhibit shall consist of ten
ears which shall be selected by the
boy himself. Second: The ten ears
exhibited shall become the property
of the Kiwanas Club of Nampa. The
corn shall be judged on the following
basis:
45es on yield in pounds per acre.
$3.50 on quality OF corn grown.
z0a6 on condition of field Aug. |.
Third: The prizes are as follows;
First prize. $40. Second prize. S..
Grand Prize in Kiwanas Corn Club:
First prize, $50, Second prize, SIS,
Third prize, SIS.
Come on boys, lets show EN- the
kind of corn boy grows when the
Kiwanas help him You have some
of the best corn fields in Canyon
County. select a good exhibit. The
rows on the ear should be straight
the kernels deep and placed very
close with no open space between the
rows. The ears should be filled we'll
to the tips and butts and the kernels
maintain their size and shape we'll out
to the tip and butt. The cob should
be small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14

RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves
me $500 in chicks. eggs and iced
RAT-SNAP is convenient, just break
up cake, no mixing with other food.
Three sizes. 3sc. Csc, Sl.25. Sold ana
guaranteed by Botkin-Joy's and Clark
Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure OF bowel complaints. both
for children and adults, has brought it
into almost universal use. so that it is
practically without a rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows. it is
without an equal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-14
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap.

These are the words Of James Bax-
ter, N. J.: Ever since tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house. Used about $500 worth of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
WEEK SEES NEW
.LOW LEvELS|N
,.
!. STOCKS
ii
Wall Street Observers Now
:, Fear Bear Movement Is
Here to Stay.
Rx w. S. COUSINS.

4Copyrighf, 1923. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Trading in
the New York Stock Market this
week was halted abruptly at the
end of the fourth session ny the
sudden death of President Harding.
With the exception of a feeble rally
on Wednesday, the market con-
finued it's downward movement both
in the averages and in prices ct In
dividual stocks, recording new low
price levels for the year to date.
In some cases prices OF active
market leaders were the lowest for
any period since July, 1922, While
In isolated instances prices OF COM
mon and preferred stocks dipped to
the lowest levels in more than twen-
" years. It is significant that since
last March, when the prolonged re-
action in the stock market set in.
there has not been a rally OF more
s than 4 points in average prices,
and none of these rallies have
, held for more than ten days.
- This fact has seemed to confirm
the conviction Of many of the Wall
Street observers that the market
has entered upon a major bear
movement, instead of being N q
secondary reaction Of the bull move
Mment. It requires more thon the
usual imagination to see in the &C.
. ton of the stock market in recenf
months a continuation of the bull
market which was inaugurated two
years ago this month.
In some respects the decline in
prices has been unusual, being ac
companied by large or improving
ka&
/. concerns and general indications
q continuationSo f the upward course
Of trade and business. Perhaps
those who have been selling the
: market are in possession of facts
which are not apparent even to tn
men who are running the wheels
OF industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
TONE
F|RN|ER FOR
WEEK
Dun's Review Shows Cotton
Outlook Bright Steel il,
Good Shape.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Dun's
Weekly Review Of Business says
today:
Most Incidents Of the week in
the business world had been Of a
constructive nature. The Govern
ment cotton report, while not as
favorable as had been expected
indicates a substantial yield, The
price of the raw material advanced
on this news and showed greater
stability than it had for several
weBaks. With steady prices and
some indications as to the future of
cotton, purchasing in large vol
ume in many departments of trade
dependent on cotton is assured
'RepIenishment orders for steel
are more numerous and cancellations
are small. The pig ireA- output in
July was as large as in April, al
though somewhat less than in the
two succeeding months and much
larger than year ago. Dun's Index
Number shows a further slight recess
sion in commodity prices during
July.
"Advices from important interior
centers indicate that retail distribu-
ton is maintained in fair volume for
this season, and with railroad earn
ings and freight carloadings approx
mating new records. bank clearings
at most cities outside Of New York
showing substantial gains over re-
cent preceding years at this time,
and notable improvement in the fail
ure record compared with a year
ago current business makes favor
able comparison"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
DECLINE
HITS STOCK
PRICES
Death of President Only One OF
Forces That Brought on
Downward Slide.
BY j. HI. DUIZEND.
copyright, 1928. by Cosmopolitan
NarYa Service.l

NEW YORK, Aug. At is ex.
tremely doubtful whether the fresh
decline in the stock market today
was due solely to the sudden and
untimely death of President Hard
ing. Announcement by the new
President of a continuation OF the
policies of the Harding admins
tration automatically removed the
necessity of the drastic read1ust-
ment in values and DESPITE the
tragic aspect from a sentiment
standpoint, the economic situation
will not be affected by the unfor-
tunate incident.
To ascribe great part OF the
unsettlement to conditions within
the market itself. seemed therefore
plausible. Reactionary tendencies
were already noted in the closing
hours of Thursdays session. ana
the fall in values today might
easily have been a continuation OF
the decline. which has been sweep
ing over the market for the last
ten days or so.
The sharp break in the North.
western Rails furnised the real
downward trend. Great Northern
preferred went to the lowest point
in more than thirty years at 61h.
Northern Pacific and st. Paul
preferred also made new lows. and
weakness in the representative
stocks had a disturbing effect upon
the entire list. Baldwin was offered
in large volume, dropping below
Ill for a point loss. which was
followed by fairly heavy selling,
in all speculative leaders. Pan
American, American Can. Steel
Common and United States Rub
Der were driven down from to 8
points. Developments in the bust
ness situation were not of a bearish
nature. cotton and grain holding
steady. whereas a firmer tone was
reported in the pig iron market.
The weekly trade reviews were non.
committa1 on general trade condi-
lions but were by no means pes
simistic.
Some short covering occurred in
the final period. lifting prices here
and there above the lows Of the
day. but losses from one to more
than two points were general at
the close.
The bond market was inactive
but not much changed. Liberty
bonds were slightly irregular. Gilt
edged issues held firm and specu-
lative railroad bonds were some
what lower.