davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Chicago Produce Market


Although sudden cold wave to-
gether with lack of snow protection
lifted wheat today to the highest price
attained for more than a month. the
market soon gave way under active
selling based largely on opinions that
no crop damage of consequence had
been done. Prices closed unsettled.
to lac net lower, with May III to III
and July 1l6 to 116s. Corn lost q &c
to sG2c and oats sG &c to "a &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 12G 1oc higher.
Houses with western connections took
the lead in the wheat selling which be-
gan quickly when crop damage talk
had caused prices to bulge during the
early dealings. High quotations at
Liverpool assisted the initial upturn in
values here. and SO. too. did smalness
OF world shipments Word of export
business at the seaboard tended like
wise to assist the bulls. On the other
hand. liberal purchasing of wheat to
come to Chicago from Omaha and 9TH
err western centcrs acted as something
of an offset.
Lowest prices Of the day were cur
rent at the close in the wheat market.
Absence of any inquiry for United
States wheat had bearish influence
in the later dealings and but little no.
tce was taken of a decrease in the
visible supply total. Much of the SELL
ing was to realize profits. Besides the
volume of buying which was generally
expected to result from crop damage
reports; proved TO be disappointing to
Corn and oats followed the action Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

WHEREAS, Mary c. Rawding. of
queens and state of New York. by her
mortgage deed dated August LIST. 1922.
ana recorded in kennebec Registry OF
DEEDS, Book GOA, page III, mortgaged
ana conveyed to Ronald Hart. of the
city of New York in the county and
state Of New York,
:, certain lot or parcel of land with
Inc buildings thereon. situate in the
Town of Litchfield, in the County Of
fkennebec and State of Maine, being the
farm known as the Bartlett place, and
lore ar less. being bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
~ IN the south by land now owned by
T. ). Parent: on the west by land now
owned by James Springer and land
owned by the heirs of s. G. Nutting.
llece3sed; on the north by land owned
" Charles Ring: and on the east by
lug owned by Daniel Weber.
am'eliis the same premises conveyed to
nary 9. Rawding by Ronald Hart by
ueea dated August list. 1922 and re-
Book 604, rage 116
Which said mortgage and conveyance
Was by the said Ronald Hart assigned
A. ~ me the Undersigned by assignment
usted August LIST, 1892. and recorded in
page 49,
And whereas the condition of said
'ue.tgage has been broken;
NVW THEREFORE,. by reason OF
e ene preach of the condition thereof. /
>'1 rnha foreclosure of said mortgage.
FEBRUARY 81, 1923.
no,s GEO. r. sTOCKHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. March 10.
CATTLE-Re Receipts 5000; very ac-
tive; unevenly higher on all lassos
part of run back at noon owing to in
clement weather: beef steers, year
hngS and butcher she stock 80 a SOC
higher: largely 80 up; top matured
steers 1888; best yearlngs mixed steers
and heifers 1929: several loads year.
lings and matured steers 9S59 900
bulk beef steers and yearlings S75M
80; beef hcifers in load lots 76a a. $50:
few Kosher cows lisa 500; hay fed
Montana steers $40; Montana pulpers
So; other classes general strong to
soc higher, Ncalers. stockers and
feeders comparatively very scarce.
lI0GS-Receipts $4,000: around 15c
higher; lighter weights mp more early;
closed dun: bulk 1o0M 223-pound aver
aged S6onS75: ,op $50: bulk 24nW325-
pound butchers S50M 500: packing SONS
mostly Io0T 10: desirable pigs around
12o q 500: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Reccipts 10000; fat lambs
% TO 35c higher; best lambs bid 1915
held higher: packer top 1900: bulk
wooded lambs 1909 1900: one load fall
clipped lambs 1850; Sheep scarce.
strong; medium ewes S00: fit aged
wethers 923 with two-yeaf-elds at
1850: feeders quiet. practically moth
ing done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

me undersigned hereby give not ice
Hae they have been appointed by the
ffo.onhG2roble Judge of the Probate Court
mai Ur hennebec County commissioners to
so.n ne partition of Sons Souci Island
vNlied. situated in Androscoggin
rSMs in the Town of Wayne in said
Ivsasy: and containing some. twenty,
N.Y. acres among the heirs of Edward
ana a.; dHsaley. late Of Brooklyn. New York.
Sa, u katharine w: Healey. his wife;
n ~ Healey, Newark. New Jersey. four
IIlriHi.n:; to Charles p. IIealey. Chicago,
Ha.n1sis. four-ninths, and to Robert
enn-ninth.
Al, me commissioners will meet to hear
~ parties interested and to make par;
in ri .h OF said real estate, as directed
Ia ne esE. commission, on Tuesday. April
"a; ~; ls23, at 1000 A. NJ, at the post
NE ~ Wayne. Maine.
march 10. 1923.
LUTHER NORRIS.
A. II. STINCHFIELD.
mo,oo RCTlLICS q. COOLIDGE.
'"shsolaWSt Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Boston Produce Market
Boston. March 10.

Boston, March tn.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13a a Al.
BUTTER-EXtras 52Qo2A; firsts so
@5l. o..o,
CHEESF.-Frcsh choice 26G 26a;
CoRN@No. . yellow s4@95.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36M37; white and mixed extras
33@35: western extras 3SQ34.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks. special short rs g 500; standard
70OM 765.
HAY-No. timothy 20 o6.
HANDSPRING goa %.
OATS-Forty pounds e. a 63.
PORK-Medium lacks 2S13 q 5000.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 200
per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quote $50 cents in 1O0-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
VEAI-Sm2o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

FURNISHED TO the Kennebec journal
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
& Co. Of Augusta and Waterville).
ashington. March REPRODUCTION
OF basic commodities now is going on
throughout the United States at a rate
2l.7 per cent greater than the average
output in. 1919. a good business year.
Output of iron and steel is 81 per
cent in excess of the average through
out 1919. it is shown in survey just
completed by the Federal Reserve
Boards
The Federal Reserve Boards survey
covered mills and factories in every
section of the United States. Indus
tries studied were iron and steel, tex
tiles. both wool and cotton; food manu-
featuring plants including sugar refin-
ing. Strengthening. and -four milling;
lumber. coal. output of non-mcrrous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

metals, or newSprint paper. cement, pc
troleum and tobacco manufacture.
The survey shows that the demand
Tor basic manufactured commodities is
approaching the standards of the boom
Year, 1929.
Output of textile mills is 14.7 per
cent in excess of the output of 1919.
Food production shows an increase of
Is per cent.
Production of lumber and of coal is
going forward at a rate - per cent in
excess of 1919 with respect to each
commodity. The output of non-ffr-
rous metals shows an increase of 1873
per cent.
Petroleum production is up 66.S per
cent and the output of newsprint paper
five per cent.
Cement production shows an ircrea Sc
of 1895 per cent. the longest advance
made in any industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

Aboard l.. S. s. California. Panama
Bay. March 19.-tBy radio to the a.
P)--1hc necessity for preponderance
Of light cruisers, destroyers and air
Craft 10 protect the battle feet was
strikingly illustrated. in the opinion
of naval strategists. by the results of
two destroyer attacks on the Pacific
fleet today, which were witnessed by
Secretary DENLY and a group Of sem
ators and representatives. While neith-
er assault carried any element of sur
prise. two supcr-drcadnaghts We're the
oretically put out of action during each
phac. of the mauocuNrCS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
SPORTS
Jake Daubert Past
Crisis of Illness

Pottsville, Pa, March. 19--Jake
Daubert, first baseman of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who is i'll with pneumonia,
passed the crisis today, according to
three physicians attending him. Mrs.
Daubert wired President Hermann
of the Cincinnati club that it was ex-
pected her husband would be able to
be about his room in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
New York Money Market
New York, March 10.

New YORK, Mafcn IL.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 4.6a1. cables
4.70A. 60-day bills on banks 4.6ls.
France. demand 6,47, cables 6,41l.
Italy. demand 4.S3l. cables 4.S6.
Belgium. demand 3.o4a. cables 800.
Germany. demand .0Q4Ss. cables
.G04Sa.
Holland. demand 1881. cables 1852.
Norway, demand 1921.
Sweden, demand 1850.
Denmark. demand 1920.
Switzerland, demand 1896.
Spain, demand 1916. a
Greece. demand ] 90.
Poland. demand .0026.
Czecho-Sloyallia. demand e.9G3.
Argentine. demand 31.01.
Brazil. demand 11.oo.
Montreal. 81 ZIG.
Call money strong; high 6. low 5.
ruling rate ). closing bid 6, offered at
CT. last loan 6.
Call loans against acccptances AZ. i
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
day bills 81 a -; 40 months u q 81.
Dali, ;nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Burman OutpOints
Bantam Champ Lynch

Chicago. March 19l-Joe Burman of
Chicago outpointed Joe Lynch, worlds
champion bantamweight, here tonight
in a 10-round no-decision contest, the
first big boxing match held in Chicago
since the memorable fake match be-
tween Joe Cane and Terry McGovern
10 years ago. Burman was credited
with six rounds, Lynch two. and two
were even.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
Totals
No Definite Action
of Maine Baseball
League Meet, Lewiston

Lewiston, Me, March 19-No deli
mite action was taken tonight at the
meeting here of baseball men inter-
ested in the proposed formation of a
Maine State. league. Portland. Au-
gusta, DixfieId. Norway. Livermore
Falls, Pennington and Lewiston were
represented. 1t was announced that
probably an eight club circuit would
be formed here next Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
"sLuE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MEMT

"a Application having been made to the
n,ssmklng Department by the following
mTa aneq persons to be registered as a
r;ed;ler in Securities under the pro-
pp.sa9ns OF Chap. 40. Secs. lies. of the
no nausea Statutes. as amended, legal
,Mare IS hereby given and any person
10y" usa.: within two weeks from the date
nro ms publication. file objection to the
inn nv registration With the Bank
WHs Department.
"cstbrook TRUST Co. Westbrook. Me.
FRED +. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioners.
augusta, March 10, 1923.
mch20d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

been suspended. and tie bill has re-
ceived its third reading.
MIR. NICHOLS: Then, Mr.. Speaker,
/ will withdraw my request
Thereupon. the bill as amended by
House Amendment was passed to
be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20
.Weayers Take
Victory from Cloth
Room BOWlers

The Weavers Of Edwards Mill won
an easy victory over the Cloth room
ball rollers at the Colonial alleys
last night, with J. Croteau OF the
Weavers grabbing both high single
string and high three string total.
WEANERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

milling the whole route, barfins AK:
o. Added to these two fast bouts Viii
be satisfying curtain raiser Pc
tween Kid Lizotte of Augusta ana
Terry White of Waterville. Harry
Sears will referee all bouts.
Seats are now selling at Packafrs:
Augusta; Arata's, Halloween ana
Eastman's, Gardiner. Prices sl.oo
and 81, plus tax. Admission tickets
can be purchased at PouliR's harper
shop, us Water street.-Adv. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-20

On motion by Mr.. Bartlett of Han
over.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten O'clock
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

terfuge to stay out at night?
Do you join in her desire for a
home of your 0wnT
Do you promptly investigate mys-
terious noises in the house at night?
Do you wash the dog?
Do you walk at her side or a pace
IN advance in the street?
Are you a handy mar about the
house?
Do you ~cheerfully comply when she
asks for more money?
Do you manicure your finger nails
daily?
Do you eve prepare breakfast
when your wife needs sleep?
Do you meet her train when she has
been out of town?
Do you go to bring your wife home
when she has been at evening parties
without you?
Do you refrain from arousing your
wife's jealousy?
Are you in a good humor when You
get up in the morning?
When your wife speaks in irritable
tones to you, do you refrain from re-
spending in a like manner?
Do you irritate your wife by tell
ing Of good qualities of a girl you
had before you were married?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
HOW DOES YOUR HUSBAND
RATE?

Following Mr.. Edison's quiz sys-
tenn of selection and rating, a Kansas
City woman has compiled a series of
test questions to be applied to hus-
bands. Test him out-how does he
stand?
Do you willingly perform all err
rands to the grocery store?
Do you cordially receive all guests?
Do you call with your wife on her
friends7
Do you buy labor saving devices for
the home?
Do you take your vacations with
your wife?
Do you prevent your clothes and
breath from reeking of tobacco
smoke?
Do you abstain from liquor?
Do you confide your p~rofessiona
or business problems to your wife?
Do you have your hair cut twice
month?
Do you shave every morningq
Do you keep your clothes prOpert
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Are you considerable when she is
nervous?
When she needs medical and hos
pital care, do you provide the best
available?
Do you compliment your wife's
taste in clothing?
Do you drop cigar and cigaret
ashes on the floor?
Do you chew tobacco in the house?
Do you empty the ash trays?
Do you pick up the paper after you
have scattered it over the house?
Do you praise your wife's econ
omy?
Do you hang up your pajamas each
morning?
Do you go to the baseball game
without her?
Do you ever help your wife wash
the dishes as often as cnce a week ?
Do you frequently arrange the eve
ming especially for your wife's ENJOY
ment?
Do you come to the table promptly
at meal times?
Do you speak appreciatively of your
wife's cooking?
Do you remember to mail the letters
she gives you?
Do you volunteer 70 shop for her
downtown TO save her a trip?
Do you remember each anniversary
of your wedding day?
Do you try to foresee the needs o.
the household and provide them with
out being asked?
Do you wear neckties and shirts o
her selection?
Do you resort to the "office" sub
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Do you come home soon after leav
ing the office?
Are you in favor of woman suf-
frage?
Are you interested in the furnish
ings of your home?
Do you hang up your clothes ate,
you retire?
Dc you frequently take your wife
to the movies?
Do you accompany her TO church?
Do you always remember her birth
day?
Do you occasionally bring her
gifts?
Do you give her as much spending
money as you allow yourself?
Do you participate in her hobbies
swimming, motoring - whatever
they may be?
Are you willing to compromise in
arguments?
Do you observe etiquette at the
table?
Are your shoes always shined?
Are you consistently kind to your
children?
Do you cooperate in their rearing?
Do you make friends with youl
wife's friends?
Do you allow your wife what mag
azine subscriptions she needs?
Do you consider a wife the equal
Of a husband?
Do you show your friends you are
proud of your wife?
Do you kiss her when you leave in
the morning and when you return?
Do you snore (wife will answer) ?
I! Do you respect her political con
victions?
Do you leave the newspaper at
home when you go to work?
In winter, do you have the house
warm before your wife gets up?
Do you let your wife know your
financial status?
Do you grumble when meals are
late?
Do you shop with her?
Is your mood in the home pleasant
Are you as gentlemanly a HUSBAND
as you were a fiance?
Do you take off your hat as yol
enter the house?
Do you remove her rubbers or go
loshes?
Are you particularly careful o
your own appearance when on tn
street with her?
Do you always help her on and of
cars?
Would you stop reading in the eve
ming to bring her a drink?
E Do you hold her coat for her?
Do you devote far more attention t
~ her than to anyone else?
Even if you are old, do you cor
~ slider yourself young enough for n
y nance with your wife?
Do you put away your paper {;
meal times and talk to your wife?
Do you let your wife know she
Il a very important factor in your SUI
IL cess?
Do you encourage and aid her
activities outside the home?
~ Do you e make real sacrific
for those activities?
Do you treat her family with prop
Difference?
f you have not a maid, do you a
If you have not a maid, do you a
Do you hire a laundress?
rs Do you take your wife's advice sc
as lousy?
of Do you help her into her chair
Is the table?
he Are o quick to introduce h
when she should be introduced?
err Do you take her arm when you G
upstairs together?
s.? Do you wash out the black ri
Ter from the washtub?
Do you keep the lawn moved?
for Do you swear in the presence
your wife?
it'll Is your conversation free from v
garity?
md Do you do what heavy lifting nee
eco to be done around the house?
When your wife drops things,
you pick them up?
nal When she is sick, dc you sps
? every available moment with her?
e a Do you learn your wife's wisl
before you bring guests to dinner?
Are you punctual in your appoi
srly ments with herr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
HELPFuHEALTHHINT

Eye Lashes--A little yellow vase
line applied TO the eyelashes each
night will improve their growth and
beauty.
Removing Dust-A paint brush
used in place OF a dust rag can get
the dust in ~crevices where the dust
rag cannot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
TO KILL THISTLES

If from one-half to one t~easpoonful
of caustic soda is put on the heart
of a thistle, it will wither to the
ground, and the roots will die in five
minutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

These two women are mighty
proud Of their farmer husbands.
Both know that they played an inn
portant part In the successes which
next winter will take them to Wash
ington, D. S., as their husbands sit
In the United States Senate.
Below is Mrs. s. w. Brookhart, Of
Iowa, whose husband, Senator
B~rookhar6, when free from official
duty, gives his attention to raising
prize hogs. Above Mrs. Johnson, Of
Minnesota, whose husband, Senator
elect Magnus johnson, leaves his
farm to 20 to Washington.
of all railroad men; favor woman suf
frage; favor retention Of politica
parties; favor national budget; favo
brotherly love amongst nations
classes and individuals; favor an,
educational measure which gives goo,
books to citizens; favor unanimou
decision in the United States suprem
court
Oppose the league Of nations, worl
court, military training in school
and war.
Mrs. johnson smiles and says sh
votes yes with her husband on ever
Issue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

MO ONE has yet devised q way to
N put the price Of wheat up again
where the farmers think 1t should be,
but statisticians are now demonstrate
ing that, In the Middle West at least,
what the agriculturist Is losing In
wheat this year he is more than max
ing up by good prices for corn, cattle,
poultry, alfalfa and other products.
Senator Brookhart has been making
a lot Of fuss about the sad lot Of the
farmer, but e. 7. Meredith, former
secretary Of agriculture, says the
.Iowan is disappearing the facts
and he produces figures to show that
the grain farmer will receive $5OO.O0O.
900 more for his crop In 1929 than hs
did in 1922, despite the slump In The
price OF wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
MRS. VINCENT ATTENDS
GRAND LODGE MEETING

Mrs. c.. G. Vincent has just returned
from Blackfoot, Idaho, where she at
tended the grand chapter of the East
ern Star.
She reports a splendid session with
sixty state chapter represented. Mrs.
Nell K Irion of Standpoint, was elected
grand worthy matron.
Enroute Mrs. Vincent visited with
her brother, w. Kieth Horning, who
is superintendent of the RAMS Horn
mine at Challis, Idaho, and her father
and another brother at Hermiston,
Oregon.
Spokane Couple Weds Here
H. w. Harder of Reardon, Wash,
and Ethel Mae Guenette of Charleston,
were united in marriage Wednesday
noon by Judge w. G. Barge in his
office in the city hall The groom
is employed on the Northern Pacific
railroad They will make their home
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
P0TTATCH MAN WON HONORS
IN ANCO-PRUSSTAN WAR

Potlatch-Funeral services were
held at st. Mary's church, on Sunday
morning for John Kobierowsky, VINO
passed away at the home of his SON.
Thomas Kobierowsky, on Rock Creek
Friday forenoon, Rev. John wagner
officiating.
Mr.. Kobierowsky was born III
Czerck, County of Kunitz, West Prus-
sia on December 27, 1910. He served
in the war of 1866 against Austria
and in 1870 in the Franco-Prussian
war and was decorated with the Iron
Cross in 1866. He came to this
country about forty years ago. Be-
sides the son, at whose home the de-
ceased made his home. he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. William j.
Schmidt, of Potlatch, and Mrs. Fran
ces Schultz of Spokane. lnterment
was made in the Potlatch cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-27
FORD IS WILLING To
CONSIDER NOMINATION

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford would
give serious consideration to an offer
of the president nomination by any
responsible persons or party before
rejecting or accepting it, according to
E. G. Leibold, his general secretary.
Mr. Leibold added, however, that no
such offer had been made to Mr..
Ford.
The statement was made in con-
nection with a letter made public
by E. S. Fuller of Savannah, which
quoted Mr.. Leibold as saying Mr.. Ford
had no objection to further activities
supporting him for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Leibold declined to verify the
letter, saying he could not be sure of
its authenticity without seeil~ the
original or searching through his files
for 9. copy.
There have been thousands of let
ters received in connection with Mr.
Ford and the presidency" he said
About two hundred such letters are
received daily. 1T is hard to say if
the letter is authentic for this rea
son."