davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-05

SINCE 1895 WE HAVE BEEN CON
etautiy and satisfactorily getting
BUYER and BELLDR together. That's
results. See us In your rsfi'y "stteFs'
N. F. RYON CO.. Inc.
Nsin 40e7. l%2a r ct.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Woodbridge D.

w UUUIlUSt, d. Z.
Corner 10th and Lawrence sts.-Sew colo
nial house: center hall: 6 large rooms. tiled
bath; sleeping and breakfast porches; h.-w.
heat, elec. lights, gas for cooking: laundry:
oak hoors; beautiful decorations; large lot.
garage. Bargain, $3.50. yarant
F. SONNEMASN. Owner and Builder. I"
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FARM

In Mclean. Va. section. close to Great
Falls trolley and macadam road.
81 acres. all titled but 2 acres wood land
rich soil; fenced and cross fenced.
Groom cottage. large bank barn. large new
hen house, spring and dairy house and other
outbuildings: following 60 with price of farm:
horses, harness, 2 wagons. hay mower. corn
planter. 4 pigs. 100 r. Reds; price. $1,000;
terms.
In Mclean. Va. Commute car or motor
trip: 7-room frame: cellar, furnace. wired for
electricity: 4 room for bath; sleeping porch.
of bearing tree and vine fruits. 9 acres rich
SOIL garden tools and 20 R. Red chickens go
with place: close to station, church. school
and stores: price. $3.50; terms.
STONE FAIRFAX,
1872 New York nve.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

REFINED Young COUPLE WANT . ROOMS
kitchenrtte and bath furnished apartment: by
Aug. 10: reasonable rent: give particulars.
Address Box 2Ti-D. Star ofice. s.
INVESTIGATE OUR "PERSOSAL lSSPEC-
ton rental plan. Long waiting list. WASH
INGToN SERVICE BUREAU. AIT District
National Bank bldg. 5'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

years now and I don't want dis
satisfied customer using my car
unless ! have chance to hear from
him. I'd rather hear direct from
him, with a chance to make good
than to have him take it out on the
Gardner car among his friends. Good
friends are very valuable asset and
I want to keep what | have built
up during al these years.
Whether we guarantee or not,
we are held responsible and we want
to give the public an earnest OF
our belief in our product and let
them know the resources back of it.
know what we are doing and the
We know what we are doing and the
Gardner car is all we say for it, so
why not put it down in black and
whitc?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

"I've been fairly successful during
my 40 years experience in business
said Russell Z. Gardner, president
OF the Gardner Motor Co., Inc.
During all Of that time found
that the public was interested in
knowing the policies behind the
product. When they buy "a Gardner
car they have our statement regard
ing. what goes into the car"
"Their eye is pleased with the
looks and quality OF the car or they
wouldn't buy. They are going TO
look to the maker for results and
he might just as well put it iii writ
ing as take it out in talk.
"Thc responsibility is on the maker
so he might as well assume it in
the beginning.
"I've been in business almost 40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

made IN tic present facilities lhss
will be able 10 promptly take care
os calls toT service, A very som,
pleie and eihelsnl system has been
lnauguIalsd ~ connection with the
service garages, that have been CO.
Iablished throughout The city, This
system will make u possible 10 sN-
tend 10 car owners the same service
any place within the city limits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

always eniosei the reputation OF rem
deFing courteous and siheient ssFyr
ice. which has been greatly spprselr
sled BY car owners, The same Tree
road service thar is extended 10
motorists during the day viii be a
feature OF the evening seryies, New
sapipmeRt has already been added
10 the service department of this
company and with the improvements
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Steam Truck Is
Latest Chicago
Motor Offering
Fool.Proof Burner and Boiler
Are Features Of New We
hicle-Price 10 BE
Under $1,000.

Moving about 80 quietly that obs
servers might believe !. VAS pro.
PEELED by radio instead OF steam, the
frs, made IN Chicago" steam truck
With a fool proof burner and boil.
er has entered the service OF Tie
Kosmo, Ice company. as the fore
runner OF what tie manufacturer,
believe will mark the mos, important
step in transportation Of freight and
passengers since the invention oi the
gasoline engine Tor motor ears, The
rrues. an epoch In Chicago industry,
was delivered yesterday,
The inventor Is Chieagoan by
adoption. Era c. Jacobson OF lill
I hofndale avenue. He came here ~
wears ago when a tornado moved his
kentucky furniture factory 10 parts
unknown. aud since tina, time has
quietly and pefsisten,iy applied him
self 10 tic perfection OF quick
burner iha, would ignite from the
dash by the turn OF button. and
boiler tina, could both carry great
reserve OF steam and o,erheat re-
pcaiedly without injury. These two
requirements have been sought for
~ years. the general adaptation OF
tic moving parts OF steam engine
- applied 10 motor ears having
long ago been satisfactorily solved.
There arc only II moving units
in The American Steamer" Great
es, secrecy III the development OF
patents and organization has marked
tho successive steps that brought
Chicagos newest industrial baby
into the family OF motor car manu-
iic'urcrs who have sought TO pu'
Chicago on the motor map.
X. K. Howard. president. and IL.
i. Gay. general manager OF the
new American Steamer Car conf
pany, were respectively vice prcsi-
dent and sales manager oi the
Ihannell Chemical company, when
Jacobson. the steam burner inyen-
Tor. accidentally interested them.
After careful investigation and with
out explanation 10 their friends, they |
began the practical steps i'll the de-.
vclopmcnt OF the new steam car and
now head a 100000 company.
The new steam passenger car,
delivery OF which will begin May |
Is. will market for less than $1,000,
in a field where the steam car
prices range from $1,000 to $4,000.
The plant is at 500 Bloomingdale
road.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

In Massachusetts,, no vehicle may
travel over the highway which, with
its load. weighs more than IA tons
without a special permit, and the
load must not exceed 800 pounds
upon tire.inch OF the vehicle. No
motor vehicle which. with its load,
weighs more than four tons is al
lowed 10 travel at speed OF over
four miles per hour if equipped with
metallic tires, or over II miles per
hour if equipped with tires Of rub.
Der or similar substance. The OUT
side width Of = vehicle is limited to
eight feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Sprasue Mill to Star.
Evening Service May !

Automobile owners OF Omaha vii
be glad TO learn that the retail de.
fsrtment a, the sprssue mill. Eight.
tsn,h and Cunning streets. will re-
main open in the evening. effective
Monday, May I. This company has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Paige 600 Dayt01la Model TraUels
1OMiles at Rate of 93.2 Miles Per Hour.

The Paige 6.66 Daytona Model is the holder
Of all worlds stock chassis speedway records
from S to 100 miles. But now this record.
breaking car has further demonstrated its
ability.
Piloted by Earl Cooper, the Paige, in an un.
official exhibition run against time, covered
10 miles in minutes and 26 \, seconds at
the San Carlos, California track, on Sunday
April 10th. 1t thus travelled at the terrific
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

speed of93 miles per hour for the ten miles.
The official record for the distance, held by
this same stock chassis is 6:31:48, or 81 III.
miles per hour. 1t was made at the Union.
town Speedway a year ago, =
Thus, once again, the Paige in the most
spectacular manner has demonstrated its
power and endurance.
The Paige 6,66 is the Master Of the Highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Auto Accidents
All Along Road

Auto spcedsters are reaping their
harvest of disaster in New York state,
according to Orland Il. Toleman of
Hillcrcst street, who has just return
Cd from a trip over the roads from
Detroit
"On our way back" said he to the
Journal Thursday. Eve saw every
where evidences Of automobile ac-,
cidents. There were breaks through
fences by the roadside, autos
lying on the river banks and helpers
pulling wrecked cars out of bitches
or the water. All of these accidents
were recent ones and the bulk of
them were in New York state where
the drivers certainly do 60 like time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolman left seven
DAYS ago by train for Detroit. They
started. by car, last Sunday for home,
covered the route to Buffalo by fer
ry and then drove the rest Of the
way. Four days were taken on the
return trip which led by the way of
Niagara Falls and the Mohawk trail.
I'VE had rain practically all the
time" remarked Mr.. Tolman, but the
roads everywhere were in perfect
condition so that mud never troubled
us. The autumn scenery along the
Mohawk trail was simply magnifi-
cent. In the eastern part OF Mas
sachusetts, we ran into fog Wednes-
day and this was so thick at times
that we had to put on our headlights
in the day time and even then could
not see our way. We reached home
Wednesday evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
u. OF N. Notes

| The Intra- Mural athletic associa-
ton hold its first meeting Of tie year
at the Phi Gamma Delta house We'd
resday evening. Nearly all members
were present. Membership to this
association consists of one delegate
from each fraternity and one from
the dolmitoly, The officers for this
year are: Lloyd Hay, president, and
''IoOch" Donovan, secretary and
treasurer. The following members
were present at the meeting tonight,
Prouty, Sigma Phi Sigma; Stearns.
Sigma M; Donovan, Theta Chi;
Reiche, Beta Theta Pi: Wilkinson,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Randlette,
Kappa Sigma; Foss, Delta Tau Del
ia; Hay, Phi Gamma Delta; Stevens,
Fiji Kappa Sigma; Niles, Lamba Chi
Alpha; Goldberg, Phi Epsilon Pi;
Beckett, Sigma Chi and ST. Clair,
Alpha Tau Omega. The Intra- Muir
a. Association is planning to repeat
last years winter carnival. 1t will
he remembered that this association
tut on the first winter carnival ever
libuuCeu at tIic IllINCISlt9 VI MulIle.
l. was by far the greatest event that
took place last year. This event
lasted three days terminating with
q grand carnival ball. 1t was a de-
cided success. This year the asso-
citation hopes to surpass the carnival
Of last year.
Tho Intra Mural Athletic Associa-
ton is probably the greatest club on
the campus when it comes to nego-
tiating new ideas and carrying them
out. The object IS to promote ath-
letics and to carry on all fraternity
contest. The association Graves for
work, something new, which will
make our university larger and bet
ter. 1t is safe to say that the carni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
French and Local Wines
Are Cheap in Russia

Moscow, Sept. 10-Pre-war stocks
of French wines that thirsty Ameri-
cans would find ALMOST priceless are
rapidly diminishing Il, Russia. The
newly opened government retail wine
stores do rushing business in Mos
cow and Petrograd and soon, con-
noisseurs fear, only Russian wines
will be left in stock.
After the Soviet government abol-
ished total prohibition and placed the
country on a wine and beer basis, all
of the stocks Of Burgundies, Bor-
deaux and Champagnes which were
sealed up when the Car, early in the
war, decreed prohibition. and other
private stocks which were confiscated
by the Bolsheviki, were placed in the
market Some went to private deal
ers, but by far the largest share has
been reserved for the government
shops. The principal one of these in
Moscow is an elaborate establish
ment, with uniformed footmen at the
doors. Before it long lines of car
riages may be seen at certain hours
Of the day, and 1t generally Is
thronged with buyers.
In these stores good French c1aret
is still to be had at the equivalent Of
about $3.50 per bottle, while excellent
champagnes, some of them of par
ticularly good years, are sold at from
five to six dollars a quart.
Russian wines. produced in the
Caucasus and in the Crimea, can be
had at from fifty cents a bottle for
claret to about two dollars a bottle
for excellent port and Madeira types.
There are large stocks Of these on
hand. and the South Russian vine
yards are producing more this year.
1t is still illegal to sell vodka, and
"Bootlegging" is quite prevalent in
Moscow. Occasionally a drunken,
man is to be seen in the streets. The
high power spirits that are sold sur
reptitiously are generally impure and
have the usual disastrous effects, but
those in the know have little diff
Guilty in securing good Russian
cognac at from three to four dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Woodsman Missing
Had 5000 in Pay

Lewiston, Oct. 12.-Stanley Silak-
owski, 35, a pulpwood sawyer in the
employ of the Oxford Paper Mill at
Phillips, Maine, disappeared from
his lodgings in the Bclleview House
on Middle street, Lewiston, Tues
day morning. and friends have been
searching vainly for him since then
Silawokski had more than $500 IN
cash with him, having received his
pay last Saturday.
He has not been working this week,
and friends are at loss to account
for his absence. They believe he
might have gone to New York or
back to Malvern, n. j., where he
originally lived. The Lewiston police.
asked about him, and heard nothing
Of the man. Silakowski does not
speak much English. When last seen
he was dressed in dark suit. grey
vest and crown cap. He is Polish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

attended by pages and knights, with
cloaks and helmets and the Red
Cross, made such an overwhelming
| impression that the parents of the
community were utterly convinced
that Health is everything and the de-
sired appropriation was forthcoming.
Brunswick Juniors purchased Baby
Welfare supplies and First Aid sup
plies; Madison Arson Juniors pro-
vided individual drinking cups, towels
and soap for all their schools; Kit
terry Juniors looks big share in the
Cleanup Week And these are only
few of the Junior activities by
which Maine children are learning the
lesson of service to others.
What can be done through manual
training to interpret New England
life to children abroad was strikingly
demonstrated in Boston this past
week when several miniature colonial
houses, made by Boston Juniors in
the Boston public schools, were
shipped TO the children of France, in
response to gifts from them.
! Very curious and interesting are
some of the gifts which come back to
the children of this country as a re-
suit of their friendly relations with
children abroad. One small Italian
boy sent a pair of ;ntricately fash
toned Florentine candlesticks, made
by himself. And from the Czccho
Slovakian Chapter, which holds field
days and festivals at which tooth
brush drills with. American tooth
brushes are an applauded feature,
come enthusiastic accounts of what
America means TO their country. The
friendly intercourse thus established
between children of various countries
should go far. as DR.. Thomas pointed
out in his Washington address, to
make for a peaceful world in the fu-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
PenObscOt Bar AssO'n
Pays Honor to the Late
Former Justice WhitehOuse

A meeting of the Penobscot Bar
Association was held on Wednesday
forenoon at the library for the pur-
pose of doing honor to the memory
OF the late ex-Chief Justice William
T.. Whitehouse of Augusta, who was
held in the highest regard and re-
spect by every member of the Bar.
John r. Mason presided in the abb
sence Of PresiSan+ Appleton.
A committee to attend the funeral
OF the distinguished citizen of Maine
was appointed as follows: Matthew
I.aughlin, Charles H. Reid. Raymond
Fellows, Charles II. Bartlett, E. C..
Ryder, p. H. Gillin.
A committee was appointed to ar.
range for a floral tribute from the
Bar, composed of T. B. Towle.
Charles z. Corners, Donald F. Snow.
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
val this year will be larger and better
than last year. a~ass

The first meeting OF, the track club
was held at the Phi Eta Kappa
house. recently. The club has voted
to give numerals and Jerseys to the
first four individuals and to the win
ming team in tho inter-class cross
country run which takes place this
fall. The date of the race has not
been decided upon. The officers OF
the club this year are: Etearns,
president; Ames. vice president; Ay-
er, treasurer; Beckett. secretary.
The membership includes one repre-
sentative from each fraternity, one
from the commons, one from each
class honorary organization, together
with Coach Flack, Capt. Lawrence
and Mgr. kennison.
The first big dance Of the year will
be held in the gym. Saturday even
ing under the auspices of the track
club This dance will be sort of a
reception to the Norwich football
team, which plays Maine at Orono.
Saturday afternoon. The chief at
traction will be the lucky number
dance. when some lucky coed will
receive a pillow top, and a gentleman
will be presented with a Maine BAN
ner. Libby's collegians will furnish
the music. Plans are being made for
very large attendance.
The annual Sophomore
track meet, otherwise known as the
pumpkin meet, will be held on AL
umni field, Saturday. October Il.
The weight events will be run off in
the morning while the track events
will take place before the football
game. This meet should be very in
teresting as Sboth classes have a
wealth Of material. The object OF
this meet is to promote class spirit
and to get line on the new material
that enters college.
The football team returned from
Dartmouth in very good condition
No regulars were hurt beyond few
minor injuries. Coaches Brice and
Murphy are driving the men through
a stiff schedule for the coming game
with Norwich George Gruhn, who
was injured in the Vermont game is
not back with the squad His loss
was keenly felt in the Dartmouth
game. Gruhn is a. whirlwind in
CARRYING the ball and tower OF
strength as defensive man. Names
chances for the state championship
will be lowered if Gruhn is not IN
condition by that time. Berr Trainer
Stackpole is very busy now getting
a line on a new mascot to represent
the college in the coming state SER
les. Without a new Bananas, Maine
chances will be far from bright. A
short time ago Stackpole secured a
new bear but it lasted only a day.
l. was taken sick one day and died
the next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Catholic Retreat
at Poland Spring

Poland Spring, Oct. n.-One
hundred and nine Catholic clergy
men, led by Bishop Walsh and in
Guiding all within the Diocese of
Maine, are completing a four day
retreat in the Poland Spring House.
A bell rings for them to rise at
five o'clock every morning, and
every hour of the day is filled with
impressive service or devotional
duty. Even in the course of meals
there are certain observances. The
hundred and nine have seats to-
gether in the center of 1.-The great
dining hall. They always enter in
o body, spend but little time in eat
ing, and leave in the same way.
This retreat has been held an
nually at Poland Spring for many
years. 1t is Of the greatest religious
significance and educational value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
tAdvertisements)

Coats, wraps and dresses. with or
without fur, in all the desirable ma
terials are-On display at Richmond's
Apparel Shop for your selection. The
prices, too, are so reasonable that
everyone will find her particular coat
or dress strictly within her means.
New mercha ndise at extremely low
prices are offered at the Capital
Clothing Co. Mems overcoats s16.95
and $3.50 are wonderful buys. Mems
Goodyear welt, high cut shoes at s3.45
offers an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure footwear at a remarkably low
price.
c. F. Bilodeau Co., have case of
boys golf hose soc; mems and boys
sweaters 79c; mems stiff cuff shirts
$l.39: boys caps soc. Mems and
boys overcoats are In.
At ]. B. Farrell Co., Saturday:
Flannel shirts Ga genuine army officer
cloth) for 1895, others galore for $l.45
up to s495; a boys special sale Of
sweaters for $3.50. 80 to "a; flannel
night shirts for csc to $1.75: extra
value in flannel pajamas for csc. bet
ter ones up to s1.95; corduroy hunting
caps for 85c. All wool sweaters
(heayy weighD for s4.95.
Coughlin's week end food specials:
Coffee, lis. Sic; tea, packets Sic;
cocoa. tins ale; vanilla, bottles
sec: lemon, bottles Ale; chocolate
pudding, 2 pkgs. zoe; baking choco-
late, cakes sic; peanut butter, 2
jars bic.
Here are listed some attractive
specials at Chernowsky's: Leather
shopping bags at SOC; sateen bloom
crs in all colors $100; new Bertha
collars for s1.00; slip-on sweaters
to close out at $3.50; heavy shaker
sweaters for $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50;
silk bags to close out at S1.98; LADIES'
nceced ribbed vests at soc; chamoi-
settle gloves for SOC; ladies' chamoi-
settle gloves, gauntlet style S1.59 and
S1.75; wonderful value silk fashioned
hose at s1O0. Twenty per cent dis
count on all Bingham dresses for
children.
LaBrcck & Lishness offer for Sat
urday: 27in fancy outing flannel
15c yd; 56-in cotton and wool suit
ing 75c yd; 1S-in cotton diaper s1.00
for 10 yds: 44-in all wool serge COL
ors, rose tan, lavender, tangerne 79c
yd. Special prices on purses and
bags for this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
kathleen" Participants Are
Invited Into mine G. Clock
Reyue"-GirlS' Club Party

Everybody who took part in the
first annual production of the Au-
gusta Girls Community club. "Kath-
leen," are invited to take part in the
second annual production, Nine
o. Clock Revue" Those who want to
take part are to communicate with
Miss Ethelle Garside, president of the
club and she will be at the Y. M. C.
A. The invitation is also extended
10 all those who can sing, dance,
read lines well. to call Miss Garside.
The director, l. Merle Ward, Is to
meet all the folks, Monday evening,
7.s0 o'cock at the Augusta Girls
Community club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

a bottle. The legal limit, however, Is
20 percent alcohol, this being the
Russian conception Of light wines"
In Petrograd the restaurants are
licensed to sell wine to patrons, but
in Moscow it is only openly procur-
able in the shops. Restaurant diners
either bring their own, or buy 1t sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

on account OF rain. Topsham fair
NaH 0,'ended 10 oct, ia and IA. The
fHnuH.on rates are good on those
dates and limit Of return 10 Oct. IA,
ethnund trains. No. I, 3. IL
ami wcathound trains. No A..
- nn1 'f stop NJ the fair grounds on
''ase dtys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

FIRST meeting Of this fall OF the
hospital Ladies' Aid will he held
S'H'4av afternoon. ut o'clock at
t""N N &. A. The members are
ffnr ready for tho annual Hospital
sH 10 necessary that all the
possible. he present. The
nly will doubtless be held
vtek. further announcement TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Clf Justice leslie G. Cornish has
Sno 'a Machias. whore he will pre-
NHc q the October term of the SUI
preme judicial court. Mrs. Cornish
aacUmranicd him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Nr ana Mrs George Gowell were
VISITORS n town on Thursday. from
G,'E aje
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Miss Mary Putnam of Auburn and
81 = Frances Putnam OF Augusta
wels week end guests at their moth
o. Mrs Amanda Putnam. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Gold was first discovered IN British h.
Columbia in 1856. the richest district
being at Caribou. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
LOCAL NOTICE

dance az North Augusta
Hail Friday evenings Music
uus orchestra scpt?s.th-fri.tf
i4uCe az American Legion
,,lncr Wednesday evening,
kcliS's orchestra.
oct13d7t
fr Grange dance changed
uht FOR this week only.
Octl 2d2t'
'tE dance. X. Of c. hall. Gard
l3V oct II. Monaghan's
s'ra. Six pieces.
Oct. 1i-12-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Mr au1 Mrs Herbert w. Pinncy
e. Brt1Neid were visitors in this city
81 Thursday.