davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

Now that the Turks have gotten
possession of Turkey, they are argu-
ing about what they shall do with it,
Formerly it was the source of graft
for few of the favored ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

Those visitors going about robbing
Maine banks are doubtless finding
this the most beautiful time of year
in Maine. The foliage is wonderful
and for that matter so is the success
Of the bank robbers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

For the nine months of this year,
motorists have paid the state of
Massachusetts il registration fees
s6,660,140. Anyone who has Travelled
the highways will conclude they
haven't paid any too much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

The decision of some of the lead
/ ers in big business, who have refused
ITO be party to exacting higher
prices on products which Japan
needs for rebuilding, is pretty GOOD
evidence that those men are really
competent to be leaders of big bust
ness. Besides they are contributing
very materially to international good
viii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

After all, the best health show" is
rosy and rambunctious boy about
twelve years old.-Boston Transcript
Or a girl, perhaps a future Presi-
denfesS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
A Marrow Escape

The boys and girls of the Pierce
school will be interested to know
that Earl II. Page, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. l.. Page of Beverly, Mass,
who attended the school in 1922, re-
Gently had narrow escape from
serious or fatal injury. lie was on
his way, with a boy to attend a
foot ball game. both on their wheels,
when he was struck by an automobile
and thrown in front of the car, one
of the front wheels striking his legs
but fortunately not breaking them.
The driver took him home and a
physician was called, but if was
found that he had not received any
serious injury and he has now been
able to resume his studies in the
Beverly schools. While in Belfast he
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Geo.
+. kittredse, and made many friends
among the students of the Pierce
school. which acquaintance he re-
ncwed during visit here the past
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Weddino Announcement

Cards have been received in Bel
fast announcing the wedding OF
Miss Augusta, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Dudley Talbot, or Dorchester
and Camden. and John Andrew
Chatter. Jr., son Of &r. and Mrs.
John Andrew Chatter of New York,
which took place at Red Chimneys,
the summer home of the family in
Camden. on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatter will he at home after NoNem-
Der first, in Ashland. Ohio. The
bride is a violinist of unusual ability,
and has frequently appeared at con-
certs and musicals in Belfast and at
the Northport Country club. ap-
pearin~ at the latter place in August
when she was feature of the pro-
gram. Since child she has sum-
mered in Camden and has a great
many friends in this section OF the
State who Will regret that she is 60
ing to the Middle West to make her
home. but who wish her unlimited
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

The following roal estate deals
have been recorded in the Waldo
county registry of deeds:
Edwin T. Moore Montvillc, to
EIzcra Moody of Worcester, Mass,
land in Montville.
Lucy w. Nelson, Newport, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
lDOAN'S k pIiHs
soc al all Drug Stores
fosterMilb,rn Co. Mig ChenBuffalo.E ny

been accepted by Judge Cornish. The
bank was placed in the hands OF
receiver, April IA, 1922, after it had
closed its doors, realizing that 1t
would be unable to meet the June
dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
William Davis

William Davis. a native Of Great
Britain. died yesterday at the Hay
ford farm where he had been living
for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

Il. c. Wentworth. Jennie Starrett of
Warren Won the county champion
ship in cooking and housekeeping
and Mildred Remission Won first
prize for the juniors in that depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Defunct Local Bank Pays $50 Per

Depositors of the Belfast Savings
Bank. which closed its doors year
ago last March, have received SSla
percent according to the final report
recently made by the receivers, Il. F.
Dunton of Belfast, and Carleton 2.
Merrill of Skowhegan at a hearing
before Chief Justice Leslie F. Cornish
in Augusta. The payments were
made in three dividends, and this has
been paid, with the exception of
$1,930.24. which has been deposited
with the State Treasurer, to meet
dividends due depositors whose adj
dresses the receivers could not as
certain.
Charles IT. Hubbard of the Waldo
accounts and the final report has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

CdANEE OF TIME EFTCCTIVC
Sept. 80, 1929
Two trains daily 7.l5 A NJ and S25
j. NJ. for Lewiston, South Paris, Cor.
ham. Berlin. Island Pond, and Mon.
treal arriving Mont-e $50 p. NJ. and
7.i5 a. NJ. respectively. Connections
at Montreal and Chicago for Los An
Feles, san Francisco. Portland. ORE.
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver, B. c., and
other Pacific Coast points.
The $50 7. ". train for Island Pond
cancelled.
For further information apply TO any
Grand Trunk ticket Office. or TO.
g. A. HARRISON,
General Agent, Passenger
Depa rtment, Portland
Sapt27dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

The coolest morning of the season,
with heavy frost. and the mercury
registering from 2S to 80 in some
places, was recorded at Bangor, Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will De taken Of
unsigned communica tons.
The journal cannot be neld respon.
sible for the preservation or return
OF rejected communica lions.
Address all communications relating
= to subscriptions and Advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company
Publishers. Augusta Maine
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated i'ress 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to Il or
not otherwise credited in this Taper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republica ton Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tuesday, October 9, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

y new wharf to cost approximately
$4,000 is to be built to replace the
present one at Forest City Landing,
Peaks Island, according to an an
nouncement of the officials Of the
Casco Bay Lines. In place of the old
buildings which will be destroyed
will be erected large modern waiting
rooms and offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

John z. Farris of Machas, who re-
Gently went to New York to sail for
Syria, his native land, and bring his
mother here. found when he arrived
at the metropolis that the quota of
immigrants for that country had
been reached and no more can come
Uptil another year. With much dis
appointment he has returned home to
wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Maine GOSSIP
October

oCIOU&I
Now trees are gold and crimson on the
hill:
TIL" woodbine curls it's flame about my
door.
And falling leaves have carpctcd the
floor
That was my garden; when the wind
Its patterned colors spread so richly
there
That can almost think without regret
Of summers passing while the days
So bright and golden; while the spicy
air
Fills mo with gay. new thoughts and 1
must play
Truant again AZ in the truant spring;
Must lock my little house and run
away
From ali the cares my many duties
bring.
But this | ask--that I may not re-
member
That the next month shat comes will
be November.
Abigail Cresson in The Ecw York
Herald.
Thirtyfour Knox county boys and
girls who completed their agricul-
! tural club work this season met at
the Methodist church, Rockland. Sat
urday in an annual contest which
was superintended by County Agent
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30

Only little couriesy-that didn't cost
cent,-a thing I've carried with Inc
nearly evcrywhcres I've went.
know | didn't use II when could, as well
ns not,-its u powerful lame confession.
but-blame it, forgot.
Only little courtesy-but there aint
no nobler debt,-which we better pay 1t
promptly. or we're hirtin' with regret :.
FOR, to slight fcllermortnl is. to fling
pizen dart. either thoughtless or IL.
purpose-it Is sure to strike the heart!
Only little courtesy-an' yet, how
much 1t means. In Its Intimate relation to
the way affection leans. It's a mighty
happy challenge at the sentry.post of love,
II we'd battle In the spirit OF the angels
up above.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS s@E
LEADERSHIP


world confront world
nii and od but they confront world which
Every enterprise,
nation political
Man! student hasIe
10 concentrate and apply his
ne stored himself
III the world 'ass'room standing
give others - ~ 'o' ~
Just TO think idea viii idea Not until
you thonght out
contribution to the world Columbus Spain
world this
and with them fight the ~ ~
Darwin thought the nd
observed the sluggish forms Of lower life bans
decade
& truth then he fought through full and busy life
word thht the truth he found OF
Resolve to do something then something
thing make II
II
DO better than
others now It, Then
VIII lcyond
hour
Translate nd In
equipped,
Copyright lo23-By Richard Lloyd
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-30

hand dsealth his of D
L. HOMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
july IL
First liiKh Tide
its a m. isa r.
First Low It'd.
til a m - J n
second High Tide
s5ti >. m. les n.
second Low Tide
t;1S p m, "a II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Arrivals and Departures

AHnIyED--Juiy Str Rainier from,
Han FIauctseo. ~ / q. M. EFT Admiral
Rogers from Southeastern Alaska, at 10
a. m str oduuA from Tacoma, ct a.
M. str ~. y. Alexander from San Pedro
via Han Francisco, at 1880 A. m. s;r
walter r.nckenbach from New York via
Philadelphia. balboa, San Pedro. San
Francisco and Portland, at s!so a. m.
July s-stf Admiral Rcbrse from San
Pedro. at a m; s,r o~s<sde from San
Pedro 81 $3.50 p MI str Northwestern
from Southwestern win Southeastern Alas
kR. at II a. m. str hawaiian from Bal
,imore via Balboa. san Pedro and San
Francisco. at 1890 n. M. ctr John G.
Kirkpatrick from Tacoma via Everett. at
T:tb a. M. motorEhlp Handicap from Ia
coma. at n. m. str QnInsuit from San
Pedro via Tacoma, ~ $3.50 y. m; str Ad-
miral FarraRut from Ban Francisco and
Oakland. at midnight
sAILED-July 9--u>E. 8 Maryland for
Port Angeles. at 10 q. m: str Admiral
scEree for Tacoma, NJ 1:is a. m. str
Northwestern for Tacoma. at noon July
str Curacao for Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska, Mt i;i5 y. M: str
President jackson for Tacoma. Mt o:s0
y m schr sophie Christenson for Ia
coma, at s;a0 n, m. motorship Handicap
for Melbourne, at 1850 y m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
TO BUILD BIG
LOG RAILROAD

SPOKANE, July I0.--A contract
for the building Of g miles OF
standard gauge logging railroad
north Of Hayden laloe into the Burnt
CABIN Creek district has been award.
ed 10 r. A. Blggs. construction en-
Eineer OF Spokane BY the Ohio
Match Co. Announcement Of the
award was made yesterday by A. p.
Bailey. general Western manager
FOR the company.
While the amount OF the contract
Is not stated. It is understood to be
IN excess OF $500. 900 with an aver.
age construction cost per mile Of
moro than $4,000. In addition 10
this. the rolling stock viii make II
practically a haif million dcllsr IN.
vestment.
A force OF between 200 and 800
men viii be employed AZ soon as the
details have been worked out Work
will be undertaken from both ends
and from three intermediate con.
struciion camps along the line. II
is expected that the first II TO 10
miles viii be completed by the latter
part OF November or the first OF
December. Tho remaining trackage
win be laid in the spring.
The line VIII join tho Spokane In.
temational railroad Just a mile
north Of the Garwood station. about
IS miles from Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
NATIONS CROPS
ARE DOING WELL
Reports From All Sections
Are Generally Good

CHICAGO. July 10y-The last week
OF juno was more favorable for the
development o. crops turnout the
country, according 10 the crop report
compiled BY the agricultural depart
ment Of the American Steel com
pany. with few exceptions. the TEN
peratures were reported high.
'rhe latter portion Of the week.
says the report. good showers In
many parts Of the Plains states ana
the North Central states relieved
conditions that were becoming dry.
The New England states. as well az
tho. Middle Atlantic states. need
some rain.
The hot weather was favorable 10
corn, cotton and potatoes. II was less
favorable 90 small grains in the drier
areas. hence we find the following
conditions as regards crops: Corn u
considerably improved; cotton waH
benefited by better cultivation and
checking OF boil weevil By drier.
warmer weather in many sections
Potatoes are progressing favornbiy.
due 10 cultivation. Beasonable show
orB and warm growing weather.
Wheat IN ripenlng well In the
more Boutherly producing areas,
heading out In the moro northerly
sections. Oats are heading out some
what short in sections that have
been too dry and too warm Haying
is going on in earnest in many parts
OF Che country. with a generally light
crop in the more central sections OF
the country. good 10 heavy crop in
Texas and the Pacific coast states
and moro or less spotted In the
Northeastern states.
Tobacco is doing well. favorable
growth IS reported on sweet pota.
toes, and tho more specialized forage
crops OF the South. such as peanuts.
velvet beans. soy beans and knfir
corn. Fruit .ls doing well. live stock
is in healthy condition, hence the
week may be considered one OF fair
agricultural progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BEAR MARKET
is EXPLAINED
Moody Says II Is Normal at
This Stage OF Business

Moody's Weekly Review OF Finan.
clni Conditions In its current issue
says IN part,
Public opinion places faith In
stock quotations, and confidence has
been disturbed BY tho break. The
stock market. however. II merely
following its normal habit OF going
down after a long period Of profit
taking az high levels by wealthy IN,
ycstors Hear movements have al.
ways followed distributing markets
IN due course. ana this market IN
almost every detail has been eEcep.
tionhily true 20 precedent FOR moro
than two years
Even tho sudden reyrrnaia Of
opinion on tho part Of vendors Of
stock market advice arc but rcpctl.
TONS OF the past, Owing TO tho un.
popularity Of bcarlsh advice. II takes
courage 90 advise selling around tho
top. and there will hiwRya bo those
who win place their stakes upon tho
popularity Of bullinh advice and trust
20 apologies when the market breaks.
Tips and upaters. however. have al.
most no Influence upon tho course
of tho market. since tho latter re-
spends 10 tho public buying and
selling.
Some % tho causes Of this bear
movement arc tho rise OF operating
costs. tho cutting Of tho supply Of
Investment, funds. tho spread OF labor
troubles. and tho prospect Of danger.
ous railroad. bonus and banking leg.
lslation. Until these evils have spent
their force. ono should remain con.
sentative.
Trade cycles az present AFRO like
those following tho civil war and
quito unlike those OF tho pas, 20
years. owing. Of course. 20 tho long
and trying process Of eliminating
war initiation. la tho normal cycle
Trade IL either depressed or declining
only about one fourth OF the tims.
but IN tho present and postwar ey.
clca Il IL depressed or declining about
one-haif OF tho time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
TALKS
TO LIONS CLUB

Sherman Rogers, Industrial expert
OF New York and industrial editor
Of Outlook. was the guest Of honor
ut the luncheon meeting OF the Seat.
Ito Lions club in the Masonic club
rooms Monday. Rogers. who is well
known in Seattle. having made
many addresses hero during the
labor troubles after the war. spoke
on the necessity Of n person sell.
ing himself 20 his business asso.
ciates and acauaintancos.
I'm the past" no said. ''the great
majority OF employers or labor have
neglected 10 sell Themselves TO the
men they employ. Let them learn
to lay their cards. face up. on the
table, look their employees squarely
in the face. tell the truth. quit their
'kiddln'. and half OF the labor prob.
lens will be solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce has re
oeived the following Inquiries from
foreign firms who wish to represent
American manufacturers in their re-
spectIve fields. Full information viii
be given to American firms on ap
plication to $. II. Blalock, dlstric,
manager Of the bureau, Lowman
building, Seattle:
Australia,-(7O7D Automobiles, 81.
200.
Denmark-t705D Flour.
Greece-f70SO Flour.
India--t703W Cotton piece good,
AID remnants; t7Oe2) Paper.
Ttaly--t7O6sJ Lard. salmon: Clio
Wheat; f7063) Wheat and other grain
Mexico-t71OD Staple groceries.
Peru--(7O89 Canned goods. hard
ware, hosiery, lubricants
Sweden-t712G Preserved foods
lard: l7112) Pork and lard.
Switzerland--T094) oxalic acid 10
ton shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a BRIAN
$40 second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Building Permits
UNDER ti.Oo

10. wsris. sissa wassss. garage. $50,
l.. ~ Enris. Igtt ssud ", garage. $3.50.
!. 4. Jensen. f5it hassHih y. ", gar
msis a. AsaL 10, ii,a. alteration to
l. ID asmpssa. ga y. Ts,h. ssraE.. $50.
y. A. Thompssn. ans BonAiF drive. reel.
dsacs. tsg9
Anton Ilsny. 1iti Bslviasrs ave. chicken
tuuar. 80
Tony III Tots. 1856 sist n. addition 10
y, =, water. tiii esilfornia ave. ssr-
age. ss0.
ouvrs ArFus,foaE. So; seen &. shed. $50.
y T. Cock. 1t1 y ssth. Esrars. ito.
W. T. siilisnhsth. G&i3 18th y, W. all
tsFatiun 20 residence. isto,
Mrs. X stock. iSta Third y, W. garage.
ITO.
FRED Olsen. sou W. SEN. garage. ise.
~ = Purple. 1891 sttb =. ". garage.
HAS.
l.. n HauNsr, lftT Itth y. EsrsH. iie.
= y berg. 80 y. Snrihiako. garage, $50.
y ~ Moline. s7at Federal, garage. 1850
Mrs Carter. st0T liza y. W, sAtAas. $50.
". 1. Norris. 7iiS Irving shsh. 80,
Miss Fastsks. III Belmont -. alteration
20 residence i7ee.
" Mayss. $500 second y. addition 10
residence. iigQ
The Motor Msr, Co. i,oo ielh. alteration
20 garage. 1850.
Jos Himss ilto Market ct. alteration
20 reside, -, 1859,
G. l. Crook. 7tsS coriiss. alteration 60
residence. tigs
Laura Nichols. tli1 ". Goth. addition 20
rssidsncc. us.
p. W Morgan. cara Wilson ave. chicken
house. ssop.
piapch Hunter. ss31 tTth 8. alteration
to residence, ts0a
c - Andrews. 1905 SSH. garage. $500.
ONEH 81 900
y. n waugh, Isst n. S7th. frame resi-
dSHce aG1zs, $4,000.
g. r. Knapp. stts wnodiawn, frame
stores. addition. spr1p. $4,000.
OuEncs 6 Drut. 1910 18Th. frame resi-.
dsuce atI2e, 1850
y AcSichoi. 7t2s W. Newton, frame
residence siSls, t5.oeo.
Geo. W Ottsrsou, 1891 y tEth, residence
alteration. 1880
J. u. Christopher. ava tist 4. w. franc
residence addition, 81 SEQ
W NieHau. s7ti 27th N. p. frame reel
denoe asT1o. 1890
Mfa ". Storms. slu7 Thurman, frame
residence alteration. 81, 800.
Geo y. Thompson Central bldg, MILL
shop toS1so, $40, 900
Geo Lewis. ms Terry ave. frame rest
dpnre 2sE2s. i2,opo.
w. a. stocks. sts Beacon ave. frame
residence atS7o. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane \ Co
sII Secoud Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
se.41. an advance OK, rs. 20 active
railroad companies stock average
1870, an advance Of II.
Standard OIL Of New Jersey re.
duced export naptha cent a gallon
and h-cent a gallon. price OF export
Naptha in cargo lots now I4i4 cents
gallon, 6S-sS degree gravity.
Eastern pig iron prices are off 81
TO 81 and Western and Southern
prices 81 to 50 a ton.
General Motors Corporation in
June produced $1,000 cars and trucks
compared with 75.4i9 previous month
and 1914 in June. 1922.
According TO London adyices SIN
clair Is negotiating for controlling in
terest In Atlantic Gulf West Indies.
Tho June output Of copper OF the
United Verde Extension mines to-
tailed 3,517.774 pounds. compared
with 3.75s102 pounds in May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
PRODUCTION is
AT HIGH LEVEL
Report Shows Some Decline
in Retail Prices

WASHINGTON. July l0.--Accori.
ing 20 the review Of domestic bust
ness conditions. latest reports indl
cate that production In May seutin,
ued AZ high level The index
number Of mineral production cont
piled By the department 81 com
uerce rose 20 laos, compared with
the 1919 average as 100. n mark not
exceeded since the armisticc
The index number % marketing
81 animal products was 1919 Ia
May. on 1919 base as against
1875 a year ago, and also a high
record. Forest products were pro.
duced In larger quantity than a
year ago. Crop n8rkctlngs how
ever. were considerably lower than
wear ago for almost all classes ~
produce. Manufacturing production
was larger In May than the mark
Of 1881 recorded IN Aprn and close
TO tho March record
The large manufacturers sales re-,
corded IN March made successive
declines IN April and May. and the
unified order index on May 81
stood at STA. based on 1890 sales rs
100. compared with $40 In April.
and 1905 in March.
latest figures received regarding
MAY show an Increase In wool CON
sumption TO 59.6S2. 900 pounds from
ss.sii. 600 pounds In April and In.
crcases In the production 81 all
classes OF wood pulp and p1pcr.
Early reports Of June business
conditions. based on weekly figures,
Indicate a larger output 81 btu.
rnlnOus coal. and a further increase
IN lumber production There was
n considerable decline, however. IN
the award OF building contracts.
business failures declined stln fur.
Their. averaging about a20 per week
as against over $50 per week In
May.
Wholesale prices in general con.
tinued TO decline IN June and retail
food prices also came down. Load
ings OF freight cars averaged over
100000 cars per week during the
first half OF June. exceeding previ.
Gus records for this season Of the
year.