davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-04

J. A. Folsom, prop. grocery. willow
* Cony Sts., says: some years ago
my kidneys gave me considerable troy
bic, My back ached constantly and !
couldn't sleep well II was hard FOR me
To wait on my customers in the store
The attack lasted for quite a while I'm
I'll finally Doan's Kiduey pills were
recommended to me and got some al
kenneys Drug store. After using
three boxes. the trouble left me en-
tirely and have had no return OF kid
ney complaint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Harding Not to
 Accept Prohibition Nominees Proposal

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Senator Hard- ing's position on the prohibition question is not satisfactory to the prohibition, party and negotiations between it and Republican leaders which might have led the withdrawal of Aaron s. Watkins as a preslden- tial candidate have been broken off, according to statement issued to- night by the Prohibition national committee.
 The committee made public letter from George Christian, Jr., Senator Harding's secretary, to Mrs. Elsie Giles, Prohibitionist of Redlands, Calif., outlining the senator's posi- .tion. It said that if Senator Hard i ing is elected and the Volstead act repealed, he would "act in accordance with his. best judgment, but would not, as president, impose his will on congress in consideration of this or any other legislation
 The statement said that after the Prohibition party offered its sup port to the candidate who would pledge himself against weakening of the Volstead act, neither Senator Harding nor Governor Cox replied personally, but Republican leaders opened negotiations with the Pro- hibitionists. The letter from MT. Christian, however, has. put an end to these negotiations, according to l the statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
A CELL BLUNDER.

Speeches made from front porches and jail cells seem not to have the effect on people that the old fash toned whirlwind campaign tours pro- duce. From his front porch in Ma rion, Senator Harding has sounded some very unpopular cords and now emitted from the Atlanta prison cells are noises from the Socialist can tffdate, which are not at all refresh ing for the Democrat or Republican who in the past has believed Eugene W. Debs we'll meaning and intelli- gent man, but wrongly affiliated. The convict has lost considerable re- spect by the statement given out by his lawyer relative to the Wall street bomb explosion. It calls on the at torney general to first prove the charges of plot before letting the public believe such conspiracy ex- isted. It carries in addition a tone of hatred for the government which is not at all like the candidates pre- vious attitude of political pris- oner." Moreover, his revengeful statement does not bear out other utterings in effect he was satisfied to serve the term in prison for his party. It ekes rather of Deb's de- gradation to red rather than So- cialist viewpoint. He intimates that he is pleased with the tragedy in New York; that it strikes at the gov ernment that put him in jail.
 Like the exponent of any party Debs has always had place in Am erican politics, more or less respect ed by even the conservatives, until at least he deserted the nation dur ing the war for social propagation Many organizations and interests
 have considered recommendations  that Debs be given his liberty fol the wartime offense. Fairmindness iof the public fostered this consider ation, but by taking an out and out tired" attitude in connection with all anarchist plot Debs has shown he is yet menace to the nations welfare ,I Harding realizing that he could not reach the people with expouse. loosed on his front porch has con
 sented to get out and mix with his constituents.
 Debs cannot leave the Atlanta pen
 itentiary, but he can help his cause more by disseminating his red utter lances and by behaving we'll enough te
 become national "trusty."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CAPTAIN IS FOUND.

New Orleans, Sept. 24.Word was received here late today that Captain Dan Ramsey, agent for the Louisiana department of conservation, and the patrol boat Mayflower, who had been missing since the gulf coast storm of Monday night, had been found in Grand Pass, off Grand Isiad.
 The news of the finding of the mis- sing patrol boat and her master was received by Commissioner Alexand- CT. Searching boats of the conser- vation fleet found a schooner over turned on. Half Moon Reef but were unable to identify the vessel. The department has ordered other boats to Half Moon Reef to learn the iden- tity of the wrecked boat and the fate Iof it's crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

news accounts of the incident state. No doubt it was more or less of A
 shock coming especially during a session where lasting peace was be- ing discussed. On the other hand it appears that the Poles have been little slow on the trigger in making peace They are subject to moods and have acted more than once like pouting school girls, breaking away from conferences and threatening to go home if their points were not con- ceded. Thus far the peace attempts of the two nations have been in some
 respects like the American conven- tion against alcholism, the sessions
 having been equally as stormy.
 But by raising threatening ham,
 mer over the heads of the Poles, who are themselves imbued with renewed
 military pride since they drove back the red hordes, the bolsheviki have shown their hand. They are not after peace, but want to sovietize the
 Poles in order to give them gate way into Europe through Germany by which they think they can extend their doctrines.
 The soviet principle resorting to any means of gaining an end and their brazen disregard for diplomatic obligation is then the gist of the minister's assertion to the Poles at the peace conference. These tactics are the identicle one that are keep ing the United States from giving an ear to the bolshevik government and this show down on their part exem- plifies to America the wisdom the administration has shown in sup porting the Poles against the propa- gation in Europe of bolshevism.
 Once Europe becomes field in which the crop of bolshevism has a good stand the seeds from the plant might easily blow across the Allan tic.
 Poland's ethnographical borders the fight about them-is the handiest disinfectant for the soviet system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
DlsINFEcrANT.

Soviet Russia has announced through her minister at the confer ence at Minsk, brand new way oi getting peace-brand new in the way of negotiations, but not at all an in noyation in bolshevik diplomacy Unless armistice terms are signed within ten days the reds will launch winter military campaign. Poland must sign the soviet armistice terms if shs wants to continue the barley v aad it seems that Poles are exten- 1jxe deliberators.
 hs spnopncsment made by the
 jsh ik thst his government would
 Sx el Se Fl TT fhe Poles,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
PIGEONS CARRY MAIL.

Dublin, Sept. 25.-Dublin Castle has had so much official mail for Lon don intercepted by Sim Feiners that officials are reported to be inaugu- rating a carrier pigeon service. A large consignment of army pigeons has arrived in Dublin and more are expected. The flight to London is roughly 800 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc-, tiOn of the U. s. Public
 Health Service
WEAVING THE BABY

A baby should not be fed at the breast after one year. At that age he needs more solid food to make him grow strong.
 A baby should be weaned gradually. and the milk at first should be only half the strength of the formula used for normal child of the same age. Then the milk should be gradually increased in strength. N
 Waning may usually begin st about the ninth month, by giving baby one feeding of cow's milk, usin8 two psyts milk to one part waters "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

It is a good thing political cam paigns come but once every four years, else the price of Ivory soap might have to be increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

An empty apartment is a place where Sunday crowds gather in cities where they won't periait the movies to show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

John McGraw's club wallop is more effective than the one of his New York aggregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Down in Yell county they are mak- ing considerable noise about toe much rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

The half of Pine Bluffs male pop ulation that did not go to Little Rock yesterday to see the ball game attended to their daily routine of bus mess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

It remained for Arkansas to devel- op a real political dark horse when a negro announced he was in the race for governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Advertisers watch the little sen timentalities in life. Every now and then you can see an announcement of Saturday night special offered in the way of bath robes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

If the committee Investigating campaign expenses stays in session long enough they will be trying to find out how many times George Washington sneezed when he took his first pinch of snuff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
HARD ON OUR DIGNITY.
 The peddler sell ing back washers.

Cupid has evidently traded hi bow and arrows for an automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Dr. A. H. Sellars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

wise we'll, you will do we'll to forget your wrinkles. A smiling cheerful ccuntenance is an effective antidote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

he digests this we'll the amount of water can be decreased gradually un- ii! at 10 or II months he may be talk ing whole milk. The number of milk feedings can be slowly increased as the feedings at the breast are de creased, until at one year of age the baby is weaned entirely. A baby weaned at nine or ten months may be taught to take milk from cup.
 Increase in baby's diet must be made with caution, especially during the summer. It is better to keep the baby on low diet than to upset his digestion by overlooking.
 A baby one year of age in July should not be weaned during the hot months if he is doing we'll.
 Infants should be weaned when the mothers are suffering from dis ease which they might transmit tc the child, such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis; or if the mother is suffering from such disease which might be aggravated by nursing, such as Bright's disease, tuberculosis and acute pneumonia. The infant shoulc likewise be weaned if the mother be- comes pregnant, or if she is suffering from inflammation of the breast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Sociologists often quote the say ing: The Irish starve to death ir Ireland then come to America and rule the country-Then why all this fuss about Mac Swiney?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

The Kansas City policemen who ar rested a woman for disturbing the peace when he noticed she wa schew- ing tobacco in his presence probably did it to keep from seeing a bank robber entering bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Wrinkles

Q. I am only 25 wears old and have wrinkles in my cheeks. I have tried the best cream to remove them but can't. What shall do? Can you give me the address of a doctor who can help me?
 A. The application of creams will probably not help your wrinkles though facial massage and the appli- cation of hot and cold water alter nately, supplanted by brisk rubbing with a towel, may improve the gener- al tone of the parts. If you are other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

A Huntsville man, with long whisk- CTS, entered a barber shop the other day and announced that he was going to get shave every week until Hard ing was elected president. We hope he don't have to buy but Durham Duplex and one blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

A Malvern citizen has advertised a reward for anyone finding him q house in which to live. If this practice grows colleges will have to add q science of real estate department to satisfy the many young men setting out on a real estate career.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-Price, $500: on the Heights.
convenient to 1lth and 14th ST. car lines. 4
large two-story. six-room house. reception hall
plan; heated with hot water: paved alley in
rear Can be sold on convenient terms. You
will find this very cheap home.
FOR sALE-Price $4,000; in washington
Heights. west Of 18th st. To be sold com
brick house having ten rooms and BATH six
large bedrooms: hot-water heat: good lot to
paved alley. with room for garage. Possession
at any time and easy terms Of sale.
FOR sALE-Price. $40. .OOO handsome home
East Capitol st. A 3-story bay-window
brick house of attractive appearance. having
ten rooms and bath. hot-water heat. electric
lights: ample garage space. You will find
this very fine home. and we believe it would
he to your advantage to look at it promptly.
FOR SALE-Price $4,000: one Of the attrac-
tive homes in Saul's Addition; little of from
14th ST.. where immediate possession can he
obtained: lot is 50xl50 to paved alley. The
house Is of hollow-tile construction. unusually
we'll built. having eight rooms and hath
heated with vapor; having electric lights. sleep
ing porch and many other up-to-date improve
ments.
FOR SALE-Price s.. $500: right downtown: a
good location for a home excellent stu
otion for professional man; a four-story
brick house having eleven rooms and ba tn.
good leating plant, several frpplaces
and piece of property you will be glad to
own II you will take time to inspect it.
FOR SALE-Price 50 800: a bargain in Chevy
Chase: a lot GOx1SO: n built -to-orter detached
home having eight rooms and bath. hot-wa ter
heat. electric lights and garage holding two
cars There are a great many shade trees
fruit trees and shrubbery. Convenient terms
OF sale.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

WIDOWED FAMILY OF AMERICAN ARMY
officer leaving Washington permanently viii
sell home in beautiful part Of Sauis Addition.
overlooking Walter Reed Hospiui, Country
minutes from Treasury bldg; seven charm
ing, sunny rooms; hot-water heat; electric
lights; one bath; two toilets: summer dining
room; wonderful roof garden and sun parior;
large glsssed-in sleeping porch; built-in ga
rage; every modern convenience; house only
occupied one year; corner lot In brick block:
immediate possession: furnished. $16.500; un-
furnished $4,000. Address Boz a2-r. Star
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
ATTRACTIVE HOME PROPERTIES.
BOSS g. PHELPS INC,
Telephone Main 434O 14O6 H St. NV.

, FOR SALE-Price. $105OO; on the Heights,
little OF from 14th ST.: plan OF house very
much in demand; two stories and attic, with
two ba athrooms second floor. sleeping porch,
| breakfast PORCH and large front porch. Every
thing modern and up-to-date. including not
| water heat, electric lights, oak noors Posses
sion given.
ave.. in a splendid square for a home: three
story house containing nine rooms and bath.
hot and cold water third floor, excellent
heating plant. two-story rear porches and
double garage. You can see this house at any
time and secure possession.
FOR SALE-Price. $11 600; we'll located in
Columbia Heights: a little off from 18th st. !;
one Of the we'll known builders; there are ten
rooms. two large bathrooms; second and third
floors equipped for light housekeeping. You
will find this a very attractive home and one
where you can make good income.
FOR SALE-Price. 81 900; a Very cheap down
town home. west Of 18th st. and south Of u st.
A three-story brick house having twelve rooms
hot water. Owner will sell on terms Of 81 500
cash and monthly payments Of $50.
FOR sALE-Price. $1,000: a most complete
northwest home; two-story semi-detached
house; large colonial front porch sleeping
porch. breakfast porch and a built-in garage.
This house has four sleeping rooms on second
floor: hot-water heat. electric lights and oak
floors. Possession given any time.
FOR sALE-price. $4,000: in one of the ex-
Of Columbia road: Il most complete home-one
that must be inspected to he appreciated.
There are thirteen rooms, several baths. hot
water heat. electric lights and hardwood floors:
deep lot with room for garage. Possession
when desired.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR RENT-HALLS.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. Main 2332..

1872 New York ave. Main 2332.
$40. .JOO--One Of the best offered for a long
time: Washington Heights; north of kalorama
road west Of 18th; stories; cellar; 10 rooms !;
= baths; electric lights; excellent condition; !;
open on 3 sides; all light rooms.
ss.5OO-Bcst location in northwest; vacant:
5-room modern house; steam heat; electricity:
large closets; in perfect condition; well planned
and constructed.
ractive corner 2-story and cellar brick dwell
irg; 81 feet frontage on 3rd ST. ne; just north
OF East Capitol; rooms "A bedroOms); large
bath: furnace heat $500 cash required.
s5.5OO-New York ave. near North Capitol
modern 2-story dwelling having q rooms and
bath: furnace heat; deep lot to alley; reason
able terms can be arranged.
$1,000 we'll built 2-famly house: located
III the Bloomingdale section; northwest; five
and six rooms; baths; separate cellars: GOV.
cred porches; large yard: live in hat and
rent the other; good investment.
s4.75O-Two modern homes in good section
southeast: each rooms and bath; front and
porches; concrete cellar under entire
he use: furnace heat; deep lot to alley; act
quickly because they will be snapped up.
s6s0O-Mt. Pleasant: one square west Of
and bath; hot-water heat and electricity;
pl.ndidly built; oak floors and hardwood trim
throughout; immediate possession.
S11. 500 beautiful home on the heights.
clase 10 18th and Columbia road: 10 rooms: .
baths; steam heat; plenty OF room for garage ;
upon inspection you will agree with US that
this property shows good value; possession
given promptly.
s9.OO0-Nnrth of Columbia road and west of
18th: strictly modern dwelling; rooms: re-
ccption hall; tiled BATH hot-water heat and
electric lights; double garage; perfect condi-
ticn; the location is exclusive and We are sure
this coy home will appeal.
$S95O-New houses; Shepherd ST.: Z rooms
aid bath: colonial style; all modern improve
n ents: large rear yards to alley; s.. 500 cash.
balance like rent.
50. .50O-Number IL NJ st. NV: 3-story brick
arranged apartments. with janitor's quar-
tiers; two of the apartments have Ar. and b.
each and one Of 3r. and b.: rear porches; hot
water heat; splendid opportunity from an in
yestment standpoint; agreeable terms
CTnNE g, EAJDEAv
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

FOR SALE-Price. $3.50; in Columbia
Heights A two-story modern. up-to-date CO
lonial brick house. having large front porch
two-story rear porches: house heated with hot
water. having electric lights. oak floors. and
the whole property in frst-class condition
Reasonable terms Of sale and possession when
dc sired.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
DAILY SPECIALS.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER.
Inc.

s. 5000-A very attractive, 7-room home. on
18th st. Sc. just of Lincoln Park
The house is substantially built, bay
window front. with good lot to wide
alley. This is a particularly desirable
location. 81 900 cash required, bal
ance rent.
$5,2oO-Colonial front house Of rooms and
bath; big lot; located on d st. near
10Th st. NE. Small cash payment can
be arranged. balance monthly.
Sc, 750-Just listed. On Lamont st. Can he
sold to hieh-class COLORED pur-
chasers rooms and bath. Hot
water heat. Very large lot to 30-foot
alley. Neighborhood is excellent and
house Is wonderful bargain. Conven-
lent to both car lines. 81, 600 cash
will buy. balance in small monthly
,Waggaman & Brawner, Inc.
914 10th st. NV. Phone Franklin 74S5.
Open Evenings. 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Bungalow.
$3.50. ST, 800 Cash, $50 Monthly
trim. hot water heat. electricity; brand new;
VACANT.
Northwest Bungalow.
$3.50. $1,000 Cash, $3.50
Monthly.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, electricity,
sleeping porch, etc.
Dahlgren Terrace.
$4,000. $1,000 Cash, Balance
Monthly.
rooms. bath, hardwood floors, hot-watef
heat, electricity; garage.
Takoma Park Bungalow.
$3.50. $500 Cash, SIS Monthly
rooms. bath. hot.water heat. electricity.
hardwood floors and trim. open fireplace sleep
ing porch. sun parlor; builtin garage.
Northwest Heights.
$4,000. 81, 500 Cash, $50 Monthly
rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. Westinghouse electric range. Pitts
burgh heater. sleeping porch; built-in garage:
poICucs, WOuueTtul views, lOt 0UxlUf. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
Detached, Northwest-Vacant.
$500. $1,000 Cash, $3.50
Monthly.
rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; room for garage; paved alley.
Brookland, Detached, Corner.
$1,000. 1850 Cash, $50 Monthly
rooms. bath, hot-water heat, electricity;
garage; lot 6Ox15O.
If You Want to Buy or Sell a
Bungalow, Talk 1t Over
With Us.
0. B. ZANTZINGER.
9O3 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Phone Main 5371
No. 53S3c
219 ST. N.E.-S ROOMS AND TILE BATH; :;
new "Caloric" pipeless furnace; newly papered
and painted. I have just sold the owner-occu-
pant an apartment and he has authorized me
to name price of less than So 600 for this
desirable property. $500 cash required. Pos
session with title.
l. NJ. WILLIAMS. Exclusive Agent,
129 18th NV.
Main 800.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York ave. Main 1882.

VACANT-S. E SEMI-DE-
tached; lot 25x25O, running
through to another street; 81
rooms, bath. A real bargain at
$500. Address Box 345-T, Star
office.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

GEORGIA AVE.
handsome home containing rooms and ba th
h.-w.h.. electric lights. front and rear porches
room for garage; modern in every respect; for
quick sale $1,000; possession Mar Is.
OWNER. 1908 Belmont st. NV. Col. 29OS. 80
NEAR 10th AND MASS. AVE.
n.w.-l2 rooms, bath, laundry
room, lot % #. front; room for
garage. Cost $4,000 to build !;
offer $13,5OO.
CHAS w. KING, Jr.,
02O N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUsES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Continued,
Continued.

CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main 36 Main 81 o23 Fifteenth ST NV
ON !
Of Soh Of street Of 18th
be bought for
Atpend
NV:
Priet tloaion n mediate possss
posses can be given
APARTMENT NORTH
49, - u . u %wsst.cIains west Con apartments usntns .,. of p
on Lincoln Park--E 7room Now rented
1om; nn Price s75eS ssonabe @
rms
W.-Bea
% rS o us @ osh s hoIs Gssa M5 E % lights % Excena
EXCEPTIONALLY x. ArRAovE g ,. -
six 1 and sn baths Mwh & mss fSs? % % Price % @ s
ate ate possession possess % Pree % sis5oo n' termsw made
THIRTEENTH
TflhsD1 hs@e Geaa ee % % Electric % Hshs % @
Buitin refrigerator
D Prie.s Terms
ots IN BEATr1FTI tp r,ec cHEvw cHuv GHAsEc s
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGH
mcosed bathho
Ffstclas
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main &c. Main 37 o23 Fifteenth St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

FOR sAI.E-Price. $12,5Oo; in Chevy Chase a
comparatively rev home Of hollow tile con-
struction. situated on a lot 100x160. The house
has two stories and attic. heated with hot
water. having electric lights, equipped with
metal weatherstrips throughout. also screens:
chicken house.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th Street NV.

Chevy Chase Grove.
Practically brand-new detached home:
hollow-tile construction; lot 10Oxl32;
rooms and bath: hot-water heat;
every possible convenience; garage:
choice location; in new home section.
Price, $13. 900.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 14th st. NV.