davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
Chicago Pr oduce Market

Chicago, july 3,
Wheat averaged lower in price today
chiefly as a result of fine weather for
the harvest and because of enlarged
receipts from the new crop. The gov
eminent report as to all grain was
about as expected. Wheat closed UNI
settled at a range from &c net decline
extended to &c advance. with July and
September 1904 to 1893 and December
1.0Ss. Corn finished to 2sc up. oats
at &c to &c gain. and provisions I'M
changed to Sc down.
Hedging sales of new wheat put
bulls at disadvantage soon after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
I (Furnished 70 the kennepec Journa
through the courtesy Of J. A. Gamage
d Co. Of Augusta and Waterville.)

Washington, July s.-More than S..
54s.00o.0o0 now stands to the credit
OF savings depositors in principal
banks throughout the country, accord
ing to nationwide canvass lust
completed by the Federal Reserve
board which shows an increase in the
total deposits of more than 10 per
cent in the last IL months. A year
ago. the total of savings deposits was
1881. 100000.
Thrift is increasing in every district
or the Federal Reserve system, the in
Eestigation shows. 1t covered not on
ly banks in the principal city of each
district after which the district is
named but also banks in surrounding
towns and villages.
The increase in the total of savings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10

Anna Frances Damon Of Oakland.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10
LOCALS

Earl Pierce of Lynn, Mass, who
has been visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Sidney in this city
las returned to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-10

Delphino Silvia has sold his store
at SO Washington street to his
mother, Mrs. John Silvia of IS Mon
roe street. Mr.. Silvia plans to take
q summer-long vacation in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and lencments 8s BlLYfDEiiE-siA room apartment, steam heat. p. kalodnts, 1885 stanley st CEDAR ST, 5e-six-roonl tenement witi all modern improvements Call i09. CENTRALLY located, tenement of foui rooms on first floor. schultz d Costello s42 Main st.
 CoIlNER North and Hartford Ave, : room apartment, with all modern improve. ments See Cohn about H at IS Main st. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-First floor up. Ideal apartment of [ rooms, for a professional party. or front rooms may Dc used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. See uoiln about t al IS Main st. Tel 1880. GLEN ST. Ia7--sir large, pleasant rooms, improvements.
 LENoK PLACE. 55--s room hat. all im- prose ements. Inquire on premlsea. LINCOLN ST, sf5--renement of rooms to rent. Phone lssa.
 MAIN sT.-six and seven room apartmcnts, steam heat. hot water and janitor serv. ice. sea Cchn about t al IS Main St. MAPLE ST. i55-Tonement to rent. In. uuire M Bloomberg.
 NpRBEN ST, s0-Tenement of 5 rooms, sd Boor. steam heat and latest improve. ments. Apply let hoor. Aduts only. OAK ST. i5i-second floor. tenement of rooms. Inquire Honegman, 5s Willow street.
 HOCKT HILL AVE, 22s-A room tcne- insnt with modern improy cmsnts, second floor. Inquire 1st floor.
 WEST MAIN ST. s5i-7 room tsnefnent, all modern Improvements. See Cohn about t al i5 Main st. Phone I55o.
 Business PIsces Tor Rent 70 ARCH ST. i12-stofe s0xsO. steam heat, central location, well adapted for auto mossfs or any other business. Claude J. IerouN. i14 Arch s.; Phone 1858. sToR Es-ii5 Park g.. 44s west Main st. Reasonable is taken at once. See Cohn at l5 Main street. phone i5gg. WEST MAIN ST Building asE5D. suitable for garage or paint shop. C. l.. Barnes, Barmesdale.
 House. for Rent g BERTfN-Apartmsn of rooms all con. vefieuces. 10 minutes walk from trolley. 'phone st1.5. Myer Edsison. EENsf SGToS- four-ro1fd fuTuisbsd BuiI- gaioW. sll improvemeuts. Phone i1e-ts. TAICoTT ST. 5b-5 room terrnfent. sIi improvements. Tel. 1sis-t, M. Richman.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
ROOMS, BOARD. HOTELS
Rooms Tor Ilent

CAMP ST. 54-g rooms for lc6f house.
 keel.uE lafse sleeping porch. 'Fel. sogi-i. CAMP ST, 5s-FufhisIIed rooms, wei
 heated. Fsi. li57-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Merchandise at The Stores 6, EDDfs BULL DoG BUNTING FLAGS Cost half as much and wears
 twice as long, last cUioring and sbsoluteiy moth proof.
 Size Code Word Prius
 ss oskum tz.lD
 ax S Oatisss ss.o0 bhs oath sf.5g s'xlO' ObsrOn ts.oV
 s'xl2' obey sa.IS LpDT AWNING & DECORATING O.,
 PHONE iOl3-s
 ios CITY HALL PL. DAvENPoRTs AND DAT BEDS, substan. tially made. large variety and priced low. Prompt deliveries. Max zucksi, bls Main St. Phone 5ep.
 DON'T shiyer these chilly morninss and evenings. IL costs but three cents an hour to be eomforted with a Thsrmas Electric Heater. Only t6.s5 at The Conn. Light q Power Co.
 PATNT-We carry a great assortment of colors in paint and vafnishes for the tall painting. Special discount this week. Frank Nair. sss Maiu St. Tel. 2Ig7. Opp. St. Marys church.
 ONLY il.50 down. ;b.oo per month, buys Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Con- nscticut Light 4 Power Co. Tei. zso. WE carry the largest stock of heavy win. ter apparel in the city al prices which we defy anyone to equal. shespskln coat for men, 1925. si2.5o; sweaters. hosiery. underwear. shoes army shirts. fhiucoats. etc. etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. 1t viil pay you to walk a few steps from Main st. and save money Army Navy supply 5o. 5s Church St.
 Musical Instruments ss eolsUMB1A RECoRDs- Most of ihs iates, selections. all sailing at A price. Widen CTS i5s Main street.
 CoLUMBfA GRAFoNoLAs-Thess besnsi- ful Photographs In console or upright types. finished In mahogany, walnut or quarter golden oak and embpdyfng those superior playing qualities that have de- lighted % many Columbia owners in tie past. are now on display at the "BlF Furniture Store" Prices on all models have been cut from l0ss te 55E. If lou have an old machine. So niuch the het- ter. De will make a good allowance on it ss part payment on a new Columbia. The weekly payment plan is extended to all purchasers. John <. Andreps Co. ..Ths Big Furniturs store" 1se Main st COLUMBIA upright mahogany phono- graphs sIseiai redursd prices on every machtns Co make room for the new models coming in. records free with every ulaciins; q small amount Of ozsn secures any of them; balance on easy terms. WidarerE iSs Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Will Avat
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
sAcRIFIcE SALE ON USED CARS

1923 Durant sedan. 1923 Buick sport. 1929 Studebaker Special Six. 1921 Hudson, z pass. touring. 1923 Essex coach, almost new. 1920 Essex roadster 1920 Grant roadster. 1921 Ford sedan. 1929 Ford touring. Overland cars to choose from.
 Many Others. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, isa ARCH ST TEL. sios HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Where 10 Dine

PREsTO LUNCH snd Rssis1Tssf-fhs place of quality. serstos ana sstisfss- tiens car homemade pzstrF sfvays fresh. s1I Nan mtrssz.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Money Loaned

BORROW WITH SAFETY
 We can lend you up to $500, with a guarantee of strict privacy. immediate e service and self-respecting terms. This society operates under strict stats laws. You may borrow on guaranteed notes or home furniture twithout removaD. mak- ing repayment at your convenience. Our only charge is the legal interest rate for the time you use our money.
 REPAYMENT PLAN
 { 50 loan pay back { 500 monthly
 100 loan pay back 1000 monthly
 200 loan pay back 2o.O0 monthly
 900 loan pay back 20.0o monthly
 Call, write or phone for our plan
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY FIRST AND SECOND mortgage money in any amounts. W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bldg.
 FIRST AND SECOND NoRTGAGRs money available in any amount on real estate. c. Palmierl sos Main St. MONEY to loan on second mortgages and second mortgages bought and sold. P. J, Murray Co.,, Real Estate & Insurance Agents 325 Main St. MONEY to loan on first or second mort gage. Schultz & Costello, Inc, 2t2 Main stsset
 AoRTGAGES-FirH mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants Parker q Demins. iss Main St. Tel. f02t
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Moving, Trucking, Storage

AUTO express and delivery: asher removed. c. r. Twining. Long St: Phone 2s,i-a. FURNITURE and plano moving. General trucking of all kinds. Geo. II. Smedley ss Bsssett St.; phone s3o-z. LOCAL and Iong distance moving. See Hslyerson, 5 Fairview St We give esti- mates Phone 34.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Jawyers-Patent Attorneys

II. c. MANNING--Ex- patent examiner. New Britain office in Walk over Shoe store; 5:s9-e ?. m. Wednesday; head quarters. Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCr- Booths block, Est. 1866, by Jas. shep- ard. Louis N. Schmidt, 25e Main St. TaInnhone NeW Britain and Hartford.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse-Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
m Sunday School and Bible class at
1880 p. m.
Zion-Preaching at 1880 a. m,
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Pequaming-Preaching at 1880 p.
m.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
A. B. Dyre, Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
COvINGTON

Supt. of Poor A. E. Erickson and
son Godfrey were in L'Anse last Fri
day, where Mr.. Erickson attended a
meeting of the board.
Messrs. Joel Moilanen and Edward
Sikkila were business callers at the
county seat last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
Roger Babson Thinks That America Should Be Better Neighbor to Dominion as Their Resources Ultimate ly Will Be Needed.

wellesley Hills. Mass, April G. Roger w.. Babson has today returned from his annual inspection trip. re- reports of which have appeared in this paper from week to week. In reviewing the. trip in general, MT. Babson stated that if anything, busi- ness is becoming too rapidly active in the United States.
 Too Optimistic.
 - ''Everywhe ere people are talking prosperity. building is booming; prices are again advancing and wages are rising" says the statistician. "A little of tlis is a good thing; but too much of 1t all at once is dangerous. When patient recovers too rapidly. n relapse may occur. The business men of the United States need to re- member the warning of that old cap- italist and philosopher-,King Solo, mon--who cautioned the business men of Jerusalem that pride goeth before destruction and naughty spirit before a fall Personality I much prefer the more gradual and deliberate manner by which Canada is passing through her readjustment. We have. much to learn from our
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

the prairies. Mixed farming helped to tighten the load of the eastern farmer. Industrial activity in CAnae a Ia estimated to be in the vicinity of 70 per cent of capacity unemploy- ment and short time is still prevalent in some lines. Gold mining Is an outstanding exception, This line Is fairly busy and is resulting in con siderable prosperity in such centers as Porcupine and Kirkland Lake. On tario,
 Industries manufacturing goods for human consumption or covering are perhaps most active and have the most encouraging outlook. The best customers will be found in the cities. I have in mind all of tho manufacturing centers of southern Ontario and Quebec. but especially those producing pulp. boots and shoes. textiles. clothing and food products In the Maritime provinces, a firm foundation Is being built up for business improvement. Basic in- dustries are now dull, but I believe that warmer weather will bring de- cidedly better markets for lumber. fish and other local products. By summer, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia should look nearly as attrac- tive to sales representatives as southern Ontario and Quebec.
 Better Outlook for Farmers.
 "A more hopeful feeling is devel- oping. however in the prairie and other agricultural regions. Better prices for farm products are helping the Canadian as we'll as the farmers in the states. AS the Canadian farm- CT was slower in feeling. the good effect of this increase in prices of farm products. so. he will enjoy it longer. It seems to be a fundamental principle of economies that the Do- minion lags about a year behind the states both as to action and reaction, and recovery. Hence, I say that while today conditions are bet.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

ter in the States. they may he better In Canada next year, Business con- ditions are much like a storm--they travel across the country in waves. Each section gets the storm; but all dao not get 1t at the same time.
 Must Re Better Neighbors.
 We should be better noighbors to Canada. Some day we must turn to her for natural resources. When our timber is gone; when our water pow CT is all developed; when the price of land here makes the raising of cattle prohibitive, we must turn to Canada, Besides. the boundary line between the two countries was never made by God--it was made by man. Hence, let us not erect unnecessa " tariff walls or other barriers. ct us remember that in the long run the prosperity of both countries Is bound up together. For either to prosper both must prosper. We each need the other. Let Us be Chris. tians in legislation as well as in name.
 The Babsonchart continued ia register the slight imitation to which have already referred. Today 1t still stands at per cent above nor maj. With the readjustment only so per cent completed. this is not a healthy sign. It is dangerous to raise prices or wages at the present time. Let us have prosperity; but let us not have imitation. Things that have recently occurred in the stock market. the spirit of the boot-leg- gers. and the general desire of almost everyone to get something for noth- ing are not healthy signs here in the states. We need more character and less speculation at the moment. If of course, is true that men make values" concluded Mir. Babson, but let us not forget that souls make men"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
WORDS OF CAPTAIN SMITH
 RULE MILLION REFUGEES
Standard of No Work No Eats Is Set Up Today in Greece By
 A. R. c.

Athens, April 6.-When Captain John Smith, some 400 years ago, laid down the rule that the gentlemen settlers of America couldn't eat un- less they worked. he set pace which peoples of a much older civilization are following today in Greece as a result of the American Red Cross op- erations among the million or more refugees, whose flight nearly over- whelmed the country.
 l An application of the famous Smith rule is described in a report from the Salonika district to Col. E. P. Bick- nell, director of foreign operations of the American Red Cross in Greece. In Salonika and environs there are 130,000 refugees, of whom 100,0 are being fed by American charity. The refugees in most cases are housed in huge barracks, and when the Amer ican Red Cross came in, sanitation was as badly needed as food or cloth l ing.
 Each camp or refugee area was put under director, and failure to fulfill his regulations, the refugees were told, would bring a sudden end to their food supplies. Each group of 100 people were called on to supply one man each day for the sanitation force.
 They rebelled at first, but when the measures were carefully explained, the refugees saw that the forced detail was for their own good, and resent ment ceased at once.
 The sanitary measures are but a part of the emergency relief program of the American Red Cross for which s2,600,000 has been spent in the pur- chase of food, and for medical and hospital supplies.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
TOO MUCH OPTIMISM, WORST DANGER
 NV U S; CANADA N FOUND SOUND

northern neighbor, Today conditions we take care. business will be better In Canada in is2t than 1t will be here.
 Two Weeks In Canada.
 . T spent some two weeks of my trip studying Canadian conditions continued Mir. Babson. and was very much pleased with what found. Various factors suggest that tho Do- minion stands in about the same po- sition in the economic cycle occu- pied by the United States six or eight months ago, If this is so we must look for Canadian business to improve rapidly Turing 1923. The farming situation is better and more favorable conditions prevail in trapping and trading centers of the north woods owing to the state of the fur market and the plenitude of furred animals. British Columbia is in a more prosperous position than the prairies. Its farmers did fairly we'll last year and the fruit growing sections had very profitable yields. Lumber demand is expected to de- velop to quite sizeable proportions. Even in the mining towns I look for a fair improvement. Tn British Co., do not get it at the same time.
 lumbia business during the spring months should be good.
 Not Yet at Capacity.
 Canadian sales efforts during the next few months should be concen- trated on the eastern provinces. The industrial communities of Ontario and Quebec look relatively the best and even in the agricultural sections. con- djtions are more favorable than on
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SEE AMERICA A GARDEN

Plan to Plant Another Tree" SIO.
 gan Adopted by Tree Lovers Asso- citation.
 Aurora, H.. March 6.--"Plan to Plant Another Tree" has been incor- porated as the slogan to the Tree Lov- CTS Association of America, whose headquarters are here.
 pr. U. P. Hedrick, vice-director of the New York State Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, Geneva, N. r., is president of the society, which is or ganhed for the purpose of encourag- ing increased and more intelligent planting of trees, fruit trees, shrubs, flowers, vines and seeds, and to teach care after planting.
 The society's work with all organ. ized efforts on the above platform "to make each community a better place in which to live" and ito make America the garden of the world"
 Activities are now being centered on the spring tree planting weeks which the society is promoting dur ing the early spring months all over the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
VIENNA TO AID UNEMPLOYED.

Vienna, April 6.--The city govern nent has voted the sum of 12o,oOo,- 900 crowns-approximat s2,00o,- ooo--for relief work among the un. employed It is planned to spend half the amount to erect houses for more than 500 families, and the re- mainder will be used to extend the city's tramway system. build pub lie bath, and for other social bet terments
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
BULGARIA. COMING MONEY

Vienna, April 6.-The Austrian Mint has received an order from the Bulgarian government for the coining on it's behalf of 70 million one leva and 20 million leva pieces. The execution of this order will keep the mint fully employed for the space of nine months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

around throat and waist. Lay per-
son fiat on stomach, with one arm
Outstretehed and with the head lay
ing across the other arm. Start ar
tihcial respiration. Be sure to keep
up artificial respiration long enough,
even after the person has started
breathing well.
Drowning. loosen all clothing
Raise person by putting arms about
the chest and lifting up to get the
water out of the lungs. Start arti-
fetal respiration.
Burns, apply dressings of bi-carbon-
ate of Soda and warm water to burns.
Be sure that the dressings are kept
saturated well with this solution so
that they will not stick to the burn.
If carbonate of soda is not handy use
solution of EPSON salts and warm
water. Do not use oil because it
might not be fresh and clean. If
nothing else is near by use just dress
ings saturated with clean, warm wa
ter. If the persons body has been
badly burned place the person in a
bath tub filled with warm water, be-
ing sure TO keep the PERSONS head
ont of the water. This alleviates the
suffering until the doctor or nurse
arrives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
1" treatment Interested Many
Local People

n Bullock of Boston, who
lug various places in Maine,
\ Tue Efforts of the Central
ioSef Company was greeted
'sfgest audience in this sec
\ " mat time, in Skowhegan
I ~ Army Hall last Thursday.
~ particularly upon treatment
lsN Shoeks, burns, and how to
sOnS overcome by gas, smoke
lung. Employees of the Gem
"e Power Co., Maine Tel. &
|, physicians. nurses from the
hospitals, high school facul-
.eSs men and the members of
.sehdent-Reporter force were
@ose included. DR.. Bullock
He prone pressure method of
respiration and first aid
lie demonstrated upon
, ~, local employee of
IA Maine concern. DR.. Bull
,ned the following methods:
- treatment in cases of cleo
~ person fiat on ground on
10 not take indoors I'M
WIN Loosen all clothing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19


the sugar orchard farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph e. Hill left
Friday morning 10 visit relatives in
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Smith. formerly
Of Norridgewoek but ~ao have been
living in Tampa Florida, during the
winter arrived Monday and expect to
live here permanently.
Sunset Chapter. No -. Easter Star
will hold regular meeting tomorrow.
Friday evening. April ~ at 20 slarp.
please mote mat The hour is earlier
on account II the Junior Exhibition.
Archie Ro1ericR who has been
spending the winter Al Miami. Flor
ida vas in Town last week leaving
Friday for Pennington. lie is return
ing This wei 10 again engage in the
real estate h8#iuess here.
Z. Z. GreaaIeaf K slarlss was dis
caafed Yesterday from Kennebec
Naliee HUpital whore he has been
receiving medical attention. Thomas
Cammack of &orridgcwock is among
the medical patients al the instita-
ton.
The next Grange meeting will be
Wednesday, April - and is to be Mo-
Tiers Evening instead of May 9. as
given i'm the program. The commit
tee for This meeting will be Mrs. An
gie Steward Mrs.. Cora Nye and Mrs.
Ina Creation.
Word has iusi been received here
Of the death Of Robert Dobbins who
passed. away at his nome in Newton
VILE Mass, on March 2Sth. after a
brief illness with heart disease. The
deceased fromerlv lived ON the Burns
farm in the Beech Hill district.
Friends Of Mrs. Clara Upper Chen
ey will regret 10 learn of her death
at Lisbon Fall. Her father, Harlan
Tuppor Of Madison, her brother, How
ard Tupper Of Skowhegan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Deane Of the Back Road
ATTENDED the funeral. Mrs. Cheney
in her grlhood made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Deane>a did her bro
ther already mentioned. Beside her
husband, a little son, Blendon Deane
Cheney survives. She died from the
effects Of tuberculosis.
Miss Janet Hill and Mrs. Fred Nor
rl went to Oakland Tuesday TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Emma J.
Witherell widow of their cousin, Jas,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Pncertb y St. Cecilia S Augmented Orchestra
Reader Mrs Walter j. of atervlIe
Skowhegan Opera House, Monday Eve, Apr. 80
Fusion 2w,e Reserved Seats SOC
Reserved Seats SOC

In drowning cases, Dr. Bullock said
never to roll person over barrel
to get the water out of the lungs,
sz@s-
because "a shere never is a barrel
handy; ca one might spoil a perfect
ly good barrel and CD you are in
danger of breaking some of the per-
sons ribs.
Ii you have an assistant in these
cases he may rub the legs slowly and
firmly from the feet up and it is well
to give the person few sharp whachs
on the bottom OF the foot with the
hand to stimulate the nerves of the
feet and legs.
DIR. Bullock said that home brew
or any kind of alcoholic liquor should
never be given a person to stimulate
the heart because instead of stimua-
ing it, it paralyzed the heart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

A rehearsal for the Fifteenth De-
gree of the Scottish Rite was held
last evening in Masonic Hall. This
was the only rehearsal before the
final dress rehearsal in Augusta, Mon
day, April 90. The parts are prin-
cipally assigned to Skowhegan men
of which Edward F. Merrill is the
Prince.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

" J. r. f5fonne who was at ,hbme over
Sunday -fssn Augusta lett Monday
morning for Window where he had
farm loan business. He was similar
ly occupied at Scion last week.