davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22
Is Roosevelt In Your
Medicine Chest

Who knows when you will need
soothing and healing roosevelt to
quickly relieve cut or a burn.
Pimples, chapped hands, face and
lips are surely given the right treat
ment when roosevelt is used. For
skin eruptions thousands have learn
ed to depend on Roosevelt. Good for
bites and stings.
1t soothes - heals - and smoothes.
Buy box today at your dealers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-22

At the Red Star Drug Store you will
find new line in all Christmas Goods
Leather Novelties Of all kinds. Cen
tlemen's bill folds, soft collar boxes,
ladies' hand bags, and other articles
too numerous to mention. A look will
convince you that we have just what
you are looking for this Christmas.
Something for young. Something for
Father, Mother and Sister, Brother,
all the Cousins, and something spec
ial for Sweetheart.
ia you are sick, take Chiropractic
Al Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious. Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Evening star., 1922-07-23

GENTLEMEN'S DIAMOND RING: VERY
FINE GEM, IN A BEAUTIFUL MASSIVE
MOUNTING: DIAMOND WEIGHS AROUND
IL CARATS: MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AT
A SACRIFICE. AND MUST BE SEEN To
BE APPRECIATED SIs5
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE INVEST in listed securities 90 ne me-, New
York Stock Exchange under plans WHICH as, as
sure buying low and selling hlEh; we aG nv
marginal trading nor short selling; ou. -
discretionary Investment business; an invest. invest
ment of-'a reasonable part OF your s.rp'"s ,'a
fnd: ts !: sussssted our t. sx Me believe
We OFFER better return with safety thau IN IN
be hsd with any other proposition ,rn IN mdsn iisn
2a2 Bond hldr.. washington. D: G G
HAVE TWO good second trusts: one OF Sl;vvo
and one Of 81. 500: we'll secured: attractive
d.sconnts. Call Main 591s: 591s:-----,- =
ELECTRICAL supply and CONTRACTING sh"pd ",,nd
excellent location In NV. section: s"uu. ,
and rapidly expanding business wi.h ,ar me'
profits now running about $4,3Oo per Eeat Ent,,,,
This is'a real opportunty for man o. auh MI"
Collection agcncy-A solidly es'aD'ss1-n ~ IA
bnsiress: net profits now running from sisu =,
TO $ito per month. with owner now ,a i,.
doubled with full-time attention: mshioe, ral vi
American Collection Service: with c"tle
sp"ndents In all principal cities: mas an -;
tabfished clientele OF some of the iarEes, pu', =,
ness housess in Washington: owner VII, ST. w.
at a sacrifice. as his other interests now re-
Giire his full time: very c,ean.ea' p''f''''
ton Price and terms ON application. j.
Cafeteria-In financial section: DONG u
large business: very low rent for tins io'a'
tion. Price. S3.GO. :.
large downtown office building: an extehen.
opportunity for young lady: hest OF , reasotS
Tor selling: well equipped. Price upon iepi
Bakery-wen known bakery in ne. So
tion; established nine years; reasohanie
rental with lease: rooms aud bath in con con
nection: average gross business per waek , |f~
owner will sacrifice for price less than cost
Of fixtures. This is exceptional orPortuhtts'
open to closest investigation.
Hardware and housefurnishings- 81
NV: 5-yenr lease: reasonable rent: rooms
and bath in connection: long established biS,-
ness. Price. 1000 for fixtures and good Will
with stock at inventory.
Ladies' hat shoI,-On fashionable connect
cut ave: beautifully appointed and doing y
very good business: well stocked. Price ana
terms on application. ,,.
We have many other honest, money ma Hihs ~
business opportunities of every description l"r
sale and are positive that among onr istih9s
we have the type of place YOU are seehihs
Let us demonstrate service 10 You IN
ease you wish to dispose of your business VI
business property, list with us for immediate
results. ,,,.,,,. ..,,
WASHINGTON BUSINESS ERokERA"E co.
2O6 Bond bldg.
l4th st and New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
% GIRLS For 81:

TRAINED NURSE. OWNING HOME. HAS
room for invalid or aged person; excellent care
and food: terms, So a day. Address Box aOl- b
S.ar ofHce 25s
Evening star., 1922-07-23

LADIES' VERY FINE BLUE-wHITE Ola.
CUT GEN; WEIGHS AROUND y CARAT;
II VERY FINE HANDSOME BASKET
MOUNTING: MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE To
RAISE CASH S1QO
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DIAMONDS. ETC.

PAWN TTt kEI'-,;en diamond and pearls.
10 ~ karat solitaire and dinner rings. broOcl
I" va i'ar' wear "a redeem 81 18Th ST II "
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

LADIES' PLATINUM DIAMOND RING;
VERY FINE, BLUE-WHITE GEM: PER
Feet CUT DIAMOND: WEIGHS IN
CARATS: COST ORIGINALLY $3.50: MUST
BE SOLD AT ONCE TO RAISE CASH. .S490
Evening star., 1922-07-23

SPECIAL-ESclusive rooming house. down.
town. IS rooms, baths. electricity, INV h :
income, $l,2oo to 1.4OO per month. Inspect
MARSHALL RJTSTNECC
Evening star., 1922-07-23

A VERY FINE SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT
RING; DIAMOND WEIGHS VERY CLOSE TO
] CARAT: THIS is AN EXCEPTIONALLY
BIG BARGAIN AND WORTH LOOKING
Az Sp2a
Evening star., 1922-07-23

LADIES TIFFANY DIAL MOND RING:
WEIGHS OVER ! CARAT: VERY FINE
GEM: BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED:
CHANCE OF LIFETIME TO BUY A BIG
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PERSONAL

dress Rox 205-B. Star office.
PARENTS-WHY NOT GIVE YOUR chill
DREN els YEARS. A REAL VACATION:
Auto bus calls 10 a.m.-J-6 pm. Charlotte
Nellie school lTai 10Th ST. NV above Dupont
Circle offers auto trips to country >peach.
farms country, sand beds. Fairgrounds. sew
ing carpentry hasketry. tutoring. krdergar-
tens - years; $40 n mo. for day pupils. $40
FOR boarding Come in and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
2O6 Bond bldg.
l4th st. and New York ar

INVESTOR
Look what 81 900 cash will do-hny second
trust note of $500 on good northwest prop
erty near 7th and Rhode Island ave. NV !:
owner agrees to use money for repairs: pflce
Of property, s.. 600: first trust OF S4.Wtu az
per cent just placed. act quick. Address
Rox 1a3-B. Star Office.
s675 Rooming house: rooms; rent. $40.
$50 Rooming house: il rooms; rent. SOW
$50 Ruoming ouse: rooms: rent SD.
$50 Rooming house: 10 rooms; rent. soo
81 900 Rooming house; IL rooms: rent, SO.
81 900 Rooming house: II rooms; rent. $40
81 600 Rooming house: ~ rooms: rent. $40.
So, 900 Rooming and boarding business: We'll
furnished: good income; rent. sldo
$3.50 Grocery and confect. rent. 81.
$500 Grocery and rooms: rent. ST..
$3.50 Grocery and q rooms; rent. so.
$50 Grocery and I room: rent. Si.'.
$50 Grocery and rooms: rent. sSi
81 900 tirocery and rooms: rent. SO.
81 800 Grocery and = rooms: rent, $40
81. 500 Grocery and meat bus: rent. so
$50 Confect. and deicatessen: rent, 20
$3.50 Confect. and rooms. rent, SD
$3.50 Confect and rooms; rent. S2l.
$50 Confect. and delicatessen: rent. $40.
$1.a50 Confect and 3 rooms: rent. 81
81 900 Confect and rooms; rent. vi"
81. 900 Confect and fountain; fur. rooms;
good business: big bargain.
500 Cigar and bus; rent. $50
81. 400 cigar and news: rooms: rent. $50.
81, 500 Lunchroom ,mixed trade,; good bus
good location: rent, So.
800 Nea r-beer and lunch; rent. SIS.
s., 800 Near-beer AID lrrUh and pool bus.
rooms: rent. S6S.
81. 500 Battery bus; good corner; good bus
rent. $50: big bargain.
$i2J Barber shop: chairs: rent. SIS.
81 200 Barber shop; e. airs: rent, $50.
FOR RENT-Store and rooms. So.
X. NJ. Curtis. COS 9th St. NV.
MAIN S033 OPEN Until G T. NJ
Evening star., 1922-07-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been recommended The
Star complaint
necessary Star will receive PROMPT attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
America in Sections

We in America are in reality fed
GRAFTON of sections rather than of
States. State Sovereignty was never
influential except as d constitutional
shield for the section. In political
matters the States act in groups
rather than as individual members of
the Union. They act in sections and
are responsive to the respective in
tcrests and ideals of those sections.
They have their sectional leaders who
in Congress and in party conventions
voice the attitude of the section and
confer and compromise their differ
ences, or form sectional combinations
to achieve a national policy and
position. Party policy and congress
sional legislation emerge from a pro-
cess Of sectional contests and section
al bargainings. Legislation is almost
never the result Of purely national or
purely sectional considerations. It is
the result of sectional adjustments to
meet national needs. For the most
part such adjustments take place in
the formative stages Of bills, in the
committee rooms. and in the process
OF framing the measures by amend
ments. 1t is in these stages that the
bill is most easily affected by Sec
tienal interests. The vote on the
third reading of the bill affords OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Little Known of Great Sea Mammals

Since Jonah obtained his inside. in
formation or since the whale rejected
that disagreeablc prophet. there has
been little study made OF the feeding
and other habits of the mammoth
mammals of the sea. This is the
plain inference from statements made
in regard to these denizens of the
deep by DR.. Barton w. Evermann,
director of the museum of the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences.
According to DIR. Evermann, the
reported recent finding of 1O-foot
shark and 5000 pounds of sardines
in the stomach of a sperm whale
emphasizes the fact Of how little is
known of the preferred menu OF these
oceang going animals and their rela-
ton to the fisheries.
Sardine fishermen of Monterey bay,
as well as those of Norway, he says,
claim that whales herd the sardines
inshore and are therefore beneficial
TO the sardine fishery. They object
to- the killing of these pelagic voy-
ayers for that reason.
Not only that, but naturalists do
not even know what species occur
on the Pacific coast Of North America.
The Sci or japanese sardine whale,
unknown to the scientific world until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Rag Rug in Vogue
Farm Women's Revenue

washington, Nov. 2p-With the re-
turn to vogue of the rag rug and
"crazy'' quilt farm women in many
sections of the country have found
another means of adding to the fam
lily income. Thus the art of making
these rugs and quilts. started in the
rural sections in Colonial days, re-
turns again to the farm.
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started
the reiuvenation of the art, and now
extension agents are spreading and
encouraging it. In Arkansas and
Mississippi especially. the farm ,wom-
en- have taken up the. rug making.
One agent recently reported a woman
near Little Rock was devoting her
spare time to making pulled, or
hooked, rugs, in designs she took
from nature herself, using flowers
and forest leaves for her models, and
is finding a ready market at good
prices for her output.
In another part of the same state
another woman, using Il wooden loom
brought from England many years
ago, not only is making rugs. but is
weaving beautiful wooden coverlets
Of unusual design. H.
In addition many of the popular
the braided and crocheted types.
Crazy quilts and counterpanes of
rag rugs are being made. including
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Flute Music in the Hinalayas

Very ancient the art of f.utc-play-
ing must be, going back, as another
IepCha hillman described IL to me.
"to the time when God first taught
man to make paths in the iuEgles
Yet it is rapidly becoming Il lost art
in India today. The bazars are now
stocked with German tin whistles,
W hich vulg2rizc entirely the spirit Of
the flutes, and many bamboo flutes
are no longer made at all because the
material for them is not procurable.
For my lingbufeniam l had to pur-
chase old family treasures from their
owners. One rarely finds now IN
Darjceling and its nicghborhood a
modern Lcpcha or Paharia with any
knowledge of the flute. "Oh, yes
man will say, my father and my
grandfather always kept a couple OF
lingbunemia in the house and
couple of lingbufeniam, but ! did not
learn how to play them"
When it first occurred to me to make
a study of the flute and the gids be-
longing TO it, felt very much like a
clumsy IIOItttl Stltlllso W WI ~ ~
sect Puck or, Ariel and tabulate his
anatomy. / soon learned. however
to distinguish various gids from one
another, and then, going deeper lnlo
the matter, l was surprised 10 nnu'
for they had at first seemed similar,
that they are remarkably dlferenu-
atod. For instance. gids belonging 70
a whole race of hillmen, such as the
Lepchas of Sikkim, are played eA.
clusively by them on flutes of specla
design; others, again. are the speciai
property of the Paharias of Nepah
These national melodies, which are
rigidly adhered to, are usually Oh
lighter and gaycr. character than 'n'
music of the Lepchas. | was ohee
much impressed by the sympathetl'
musical instincts of crowd OF h'Vo
coolie children who gathered rouhu
me to listen to my flutes during INC
noontide halt on the march throusn,
the forests of Silskim. Their snla,'
countenances were covered VIII.
broad grins at the Paharia gus
could render, but as soon as TOOK ~
lingbunemia and played the Lepci,-
national sacred melody. each chilusn
face suddenly assumed an eXpressioH
of deep solemnity and awe,-ffVin
Echoes of Himalayan Flutes.
Muriel Percy Brown, in Asia Mag
azine. t-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

pcrtunity for dissent, but after the
completion of the measure, party dis
ciplinc and party loyalty assert them
selves and, in spite of discomfort,
usually furnish the necessary vote to
pass the measure.
AS the States have declined, sec
tional self consciousness has risen.
All those factors which were relied on
to destroy sectionalism, such as the
development of means of transporta-
ton, expanding domestic commerce,
increase OF population, have in Eu-
rope been among among the most
important of the forces to bring
about national rivalries. If this is
! the result in Europe. it is certainly
not clear that the opposite result
would follow in the United States.
Although political sectionalism is still
q term of reproach, implying unfair
ness and a disregard for national IN
tcrests, the section rcproved is so sell
dom conscious that its action is ad-
verse to the common good. We arc so
large. and diversified nation that it is
almost impossible to see the situation
except through Scctlondl SpecldCie9.
The section either conceivcs of itself
as an aggrievcd and encircled minor
ity, suffering from the injustice of the
other sections OF the nation. or it
thinks Of its own culture, its eco
monte policies, and it's well-being as
best for all the nation. IT thinks. in
other words, of the nation in terms
of itself. II love thy rocks and rills
thy woods and tempted hills" runs
our American anthem. 1t was
written by a New Englander and its
scene is that of New England. not of
the snow-capped mountains, the far
stretches of Great Plains, or Arid
America. We think sectionally and
do not fully understand each other
Frederick Jackson in Yale Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Water-Spirits of Sikkim

The lingbunemia, be it known, is
appreciated by all water-spirits.
When one has Travelled q good deal
III Sikliim, one realizes how great a
part the numerous mountain torrents
and waterfalls must play in the life
OF the hill-folk. A fCarsOme part it
must have been, too, in the days,
not so long ago, when no roads or
bridges existed except the slender
swaying bamboo bridge suspended
across tho foaming stream, and cap
ricious elementalS of curious shapes
and forms, originating no doubt in
ccntortcd rocks and gnarlcd roots of
trees, were sometimes half-scen be-
meath the rushing water. One eX-
quisite lake in Sikkim, nesting under
the Nattoo Pass. was TIE home in the
olden days. before the advent of the
English, of q particularly awe-insplr-
ing water spirit, who would cause the
surface of the lake to shake to and
fro and then to rise in q high column
and, falling over on any unWary
traveller, suck him into its translu-
cent depths. Indeed, I have never
wild desolation of its environment.
to be the home of such being
black, rocky cliffs going sheer into
the turquoise green water, and at the
farther end an enormous foaming
waterfall pouring over into abysmal
depths. What a comfort to the poor,
terrified Lepcha to feel that he can
soothe the water-spirits by means of
his beloved flute, and playing on the
banks of the stream, be granted a
safe passage over the frail bamboo
bridge and return unharmed to his
tiny leaf hut in the forest! If he is
not musician enough to do this, a
lama from the nearest gompa, or
monastery, may be induced by
presents of eggs and rice to sit and
play for him by the banks of the
trcacherous lake or brawling torrent.
Maidcns, too. when going to battle,
exercise the wicked water spirits by
playing on the lingbunemia before
they immerse themselves in the
limpid pool. .r.r ,-
Dear old world untouched by the
cold calculations of science-world
close, close to nature, peopleG by
earth spirits and water-spirits, whom
primeval melody charms out of un-
friendliness to mortal man.-From
Echoes of Himalayan Flutes. by
Muriel Percy Brown, in Asia Mag
azine. .-tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Brit0ns Preserve
Curious Relics

There are still preserved in GER
tain old English and Scottish FAM
lilies some curious ancient relics
which have come down to them
through the long vista of departed
years" Some of these relics were
until comparatively recent PERIOD
believed to bring good fortune TO
their possessors, while others again
were endowed with the power OF
healing diseases.
OF the former class of relics the
most famous is the Luck Of Eden
hail." which belongs to the MUS.
graves of Eden Hall, Cumberland.
1t is a tall goblet of the most dell.
cate Venetian glass, and is covered
with enameled designs in CRIMSON
blue and yellow, on a green ground.
The pattern is very intricate nu'
lovely. crossing and curving. ana IN
termingled with trefoils and 1oiiase'
It is kept in a leather case, "hich -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Officers Make Seizure
Liquor at Oakland

Sheriff Edward d: HARDWOOD of
Augusta, assisted by Deputies Fran
els HARDWOOD and w. S. Barton on a
search and seizure process. searched
the premises of Frank Brooks OF
Oakland yesterday afternoon. Be-
sides a barrel of cider keg Of home
brew was found by the officers and
Mr.. Brooks was arrested and brought
before Charles w. Atchley of the
Waterville municipal court. He was
arraigned and pleaded guilty. and
the sentence Of, 500 and costs.
amounting to $51 30. and to serve
two months in the county Jail. with
six months additional in default of
payment of fine was given him by
the judge.
Last night Brooks was unable to
raise the money and he was confined
in the city jail. The search resulted
from a number of complaints which
have been sent to Sheriff HARDWOOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Three Girls Committed
To Industrial School

Vnree girls. Mable Berry, Marie
Turate, and Mary F. Walker of this
city were sentenced yesterday after
noon to the custody end guardianship
ct the Maine Industrial School for
Girls at Hallowell, by Judge Charles
w. Atchley of the Watervile Munich
pal court. These young girls, the first
being only thirteen years of age and
the last two fourteen. were arrested
T lesday by City Marshall Murray on
complaint Of w. H. Patten, r. Har-
cid Dubar, and Allen Keller and
were charged with being found in
circumstances Of manifest danger of
falling into habits Of vice and i'm.
morality.
The arrests were made only after
a careful investigation Of the environ
ments, haunts, companions and homes
or the girls following the arrest and
arrangement Of Frederick A. Shep-
herd which occurred last month.
At Shepherds arraignment it was
testified by these girls that they had
been in a room with him and that
they had removed. TIER clothes and
allowed the respondent to hug and
Kiss them. Shepherd was charged
with indecent conduct, and the court
found probable cause. He was bound
over to the Grand Jury in January.
Under $4,000 bail, this amount was re-
Gently raised and he Is now reported
to be in Rockland awaiting his trial.
After sentencing the girls Judge
Atchley gave them short talk, say
ing: "Girls am very sorry to have
to send you away, but things have
come up making me feel that It Is
the best for you and your people
that this be done The present con-
dstions are not wholly your fault, but
the fault Of your parents" "Now
girls" said the Judge, "the length Of
time that you will be required to re-
main In your new home will depend
largely on you. and the manner in
which you act. Be good. study hard,
try to do your best and you will get
along fine and some day make women
that we all will be proud Of"
The Judge also gave a talk to the
parents telling them that they were
suuSH W uldIlc iUT CIS recent nap.
rening and that he hated to have to
send their children away but he
/ thought it>for the best.
The girls have been in charge of
Julia Lakin secretary of the local Red
Cross, she has been appointed by the
court :, accompany them to the home
at Hallowell
Their was no regular hearing, Mark
bartlett acted as attorney for the
girls and as the testimony had al
ready been given IN the previous
trial. after a consultation with the
parents it was agreed to plead guilty.
Word was spread Wednesday that
there would be public hearing in
tho court room at one o'clock, and
from half past twelve until after one
steady stream Of people interested
in the case and spectators filed in
the doors of the city hall, filling the
corridors and Hobbies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Fire in Plant
Armour Company

At about. 11.45 o'clock last night,
the alarm was rung in from the box
On the corner of Main and Pleasant
streets, for a fire in the basement of
the Armour Company. Upon the
arrival of the fire department it was
found to be quite a blaze. The origin of
the fire is not known since it started
in waste barrel which was standing
under the stairs, over 35 feet from
the furnace. The fire was easily eX-
tinguished with the chemicals and a
little water. The loss was estimated
al. less than $50, although there may
be considerable smoke damage to the
meats.