davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08

Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad.
and cases of bronchial asthma now yield
instantly to the amazing discovery of
French scientist. This drugless method
kills the germ. In three minutes your
head and lungs are cleared like magic.
Sufferers are relieved In a single night.
1t costs absolutely nothing to prove this
in your own home. Simply send narns
and this wonderful Germicide will be sent
postpaid. If it does not do the work. to
your entire satisfaction, you owe nothing.
Don't pay the postman cent. Use IL
freely, and IL satisfied, you may remiH
the small cost of powders and mailing /
but if not satisfied, just return remainde1
of package and you owe nothing.
Surely you should send name today, 80
so 900 others have done, and get imS
mediate relief. A post card will do
Write Lavex Chemical Co., 31s LaveF
Bldg.s Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08
Treason in TripoIi

ROME.-Governme officials are
holding incommuncado Omar Man
sur Kekkia. his son and his brother,
on a charge of treason, in that they
melted rebellion in Tripoli,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08
MINERALIZED water
ROUTS CHICKEN lice
Tablets Dropped into Drinking
Fount Danish Vermin, Make
Fowls Grow Faster and In
crease Egg Yield.

Any poultry raiser can easily rid his
flock of lice and mites, make chickens
grow faster and increase their egg yield
by simply adding minerals to the fowls
drinking water This does away with
all bother, such as busting, greasing' dip
ping and spraying. The necessary nl1n-
erals can now be obtained in convenient
tablets, known as Paratabs. Soon after
the fowls drink the mineralize1 "aters
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08

derwood on the American delegation
to the disarmament conference. SEN
ator Harris feels that future con-
crosses will be closer in their po-
litical divisions, and as the next set
Elements may not be as satisfactory
as the British settlement, it is neces-
sary that both parties be prepared
to meet the issues when they are
presented to congress. To those
Democrats who opposed the amend
ment, Senator Harris is known to
have said they could vote against
the proposal if thew did not like it.
DEBT COMMISSION
WILL MEET TUESDAY
WASHINGTON, March 5. - The
American debt funding commission
was called by Secretary Mellon to-
day omeet tomorrow and give final
consideration to the contract soon
to be signed putting int effect the
refunding agreement with Great
Britain.
The commission also will consider
suggestions concerning the refund.
ing of Finland's debt, a question dis
cussed late last week between Sec
rotary Mellon and the Finnish min
lister
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08
Allow SUNDAY DANCING

LONDON.-Sunday dancing is to
be permitted in the new public baths
hall, at Ma'rylebone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08

If you send your order this month,
I will make you present OF a hand
some Velveteen Lined, Spring Back,
Gold Lettered Pocket Book Spectacle
Case, which you will be proud to
own. Sign and mail the coupon NOW!
Ritholz Spectacle Co.
1462-1466 w. Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Ice knowledge

Have you ever stopped to
think what difference in our
comfort and in our health ice
makes? In the ice box the but
ter is hard, the milk sweet and
cool, the lettuce crisp and ten
der, the dessert firm and meat
for the dinner doesn't spoil. j.
We all take this as a matter of
course, without thinking where
the ice came from. Perhaps it
is part of the covering Of the
pond or river over which you
skated last winter-perhaps it
was frozen last week in the
building you see on the hill. "
The Book of knowledge.
american Ice is absolutely pure ice
made ip the aconderfnl plant you are
invitcd to see, in the G'eyy heart OF
Wdsfington-ct 10Th and NJ Streets
and tn Americdr's four other bldntI
in the city. american is made from
filtered qedtcr. and no hands touch ii
from Plant to yopr refrigerator
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Attacks NOIstead Act.

Capt Stayton takes an altogether
different view. He thinks that if an
amendment to the Constitution is bad,
il ought to be taken out and that
the attitude of the people toward
one amendment hasn't anything to do
with their feeling toward another.
His orga nization wants the eighteenth
amendment repealed. but he acknow-
ledges that the movement must pro-
ceed step by step His first line of
attack is this: The eighteenth amend
ment prohibits the manufacture. sale
and transportation of "intoXicating"
beverages. hence the NolStead act
violates the amendment because it
! specified one-half of l per cent as
! the alcoholic content above which it
| is illegal to make or sell a beverage.
{ Where is the line of demarcation?
: 1t is conceded by both sides that one
! half of l per cent is safe, but Capt.
; Stayton points to the wartime pro-
! hibition act, which legaliZed 2.75 beer,
and argues that such a beverage
would produce a large tax and would
! satisfy the clamor of the people for
; :. good beer. Fifty scientists, says
: Capt. Stayton. have agreed after many
! experiments that the human stomach
/ can receive two-thirdS of an ounce of
alcohol before making any man the
subject of study for signs of intoxica-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Capt. Station holds that in democra-
cies big majorities can be wiped out
III four years, and he has not given
up hope of obtaining first change
in the Volstead law, then changes in
the state laws and finally an amend
ment to the eighteenth amendment, II
not dts repeal altogether.
To all Of this the prohibitfonists
answer, ''Improbably, if not impos-
sible." They have achieved a mo-
mentum in the last fifty years which
they believe cannot be checked by
this generation. And once prohibition
survives this generation they are
convinced il will become permanent
reform because the children of today
will not know the thirsts of yester-
years.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-23

The muscles of the human jaw ex-
ert force of 534 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SAMUEL HERRICK HEADS
SONS OF REVOLUTION

Samuel Herrick was elected presi-
dent of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the annual meeting and
luncheon yesterday at the La Fayette
Hotel. This ceremony followed the
joint services at the Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. Henry l.. Bryan was
elected vice president and Kenneth 5.
Wales, secretary-treasurer
The other officers elected are. Over
ton c. Luxford. registrar: Charles NJ.
Bryant, assistant registrar; Henry
White Draper, historian; William l..
Boyden, librarian, and the Rev Will
liam Curtis White chaplain; board of
management, Selden NJ. Ely, George
r. Ide, Frederick d. owen, DR.. An
drew Stewart and John B. Torbert.
The delegates of the society are:
Gen. George Andrews. Rear Admiral
George w. Baird, Claude \. Bennett,
Dr. Mark F. Finley, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Denied by Wheeler.

This, of course, is vehemently denied
by Mr.. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon
League, who argues that in at least
thirty states, even before the federal
prohibition amendment was adopted,
the law specified one-half of l per
cent or less, as the legal limit of
alcoholic content. Twenty-four states
today do not even permit physicians
to prescribe liquor as medicine. So
the states have weli-defined ideas on
the subject. which would also have
to be changed Before the legislative
path of those who preach modification
would be made easy
out of the forty-eight states of the
Union. thirty-three were dry before
The federal amendment was adopted.
out Of sea counties in the United
states. 2.33S were dry ard thorc were
many GTy villages and tow wnships in
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Old Floors Made New

New floors laid. See ADAMS, Barristel
h'ig., 635 F st. NV. Main 1457. Night
I,iluue, Franklin 6347 25s
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Theodore F. Jewell, William S. Parks
John B. Torbert, Justice Josiah A.
Van Orsdel. Kenneth S. Wales, Maj
o. c. Luxford, Rear Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher and Albert D. Spangler
alternates, Louis A. Abbott, John 5.
Barker, John Balch Blood, John l.
Brown, William Knowles Cooper. DR.
Ira w. Dennison, George r. Ide Clar-
ence A. Kenyon, DR.. Francis A. st.
Clair. William H. Somerville and j.
Mcdonald Stewart.
The society pledged itself TO a pro
gram of wider and more intensified
activity. The organization is at pres
ent completing plans to erect a ma
tional headquarters here in this city
The building when completed VIII
cost more than S3,000,000.
An address was made by Selden NJ.
Ely. the retiring president. who stated
that the foundation of the society
was America nism, and that ideal must
be kept true in every way.
The muscles of the human jaw ex-
~ dc
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE washington head that is ahead" Sunday
night, Pastor E. Hez Sven. Bright sudito-
rlum comfortable chairs (men like them) fine
organ; soloist and male chorus. IL a M ''The
Believers Wariness." Centennial Bapt. Ch.,
9TH and Eye ne.
COVERED MOVING VAN RETURNING TO
Pittsburgh via Cumberland about March first
wants load. Main 3120. Br. $780, Office hours.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Many people who have no desire
whatsoever to see the saloon or hard
whisky come back to legalized sale
in America have wondered why the
prohibitionistS object to light wines
and beer and what are the chances
for such a modification of existing
law as to permit beverages of more
alcoholic content than one-half of
l per cent to be sold.
The question is not a bit complicat-
ed. 1t is simply two-sided, and the
only way to determine for yourself
what the probable outcome will be
is to examine the arguments of both
sides and make up your own mind
which is the more plausible estimate
of future American sentiment.
Question of View.
Wayne Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon
League can pile high the obstacles
which he is confident will prevent
change; Capt. William II. Stayton of
the Association Opposed to Prohibi-
tion sweeps those obstacles aside
with a wave of the hand, and predicts
that the American people can swing
in one direction as rapidly as they
swung in another
But what are the points of agree
ment and disagreement?
First, examine the platform or capt.
Stayton's organization, in which, by
the way, no one who has ever had a
financial interest in the liquor busl-
ness can become a voting member.
Here are the main principles:
Beer and light wines now, but no
saloons ever
$50 long as the prohibition amend
ment and the NolStead act are the law
of the land they should be obeyed.'
There is absolute agreement be-
tween the wet and dry organizations
as to saloons and enforcement. me
Anti-Saloon League has succeeded In
winning from the other side the con-
cession that the saloon was an evil
and should not be permitted to come
back.
The two sides begin to diverge
when the next principle of the Asso-
citation Opposed to Prohibition ts en-
countered. 1t reads as follows:
Point of Difference.
Meantime, it is the right of all
who still believe in real temperance
In self-respect, self-restraint and the
force of moral suasion to work for
the modification Of Volsteadism.
'aThe Volstead act goes too far
!
authorized-and should be modlf1ed
now to conform to the amendment.
| THE liquor traffic should be con
| trolIed, but should have no place IN
our federal Constitution, which ought
| to contain only the framework OF
government and the great 1undas .
mental principles acknowledged OF
all men and no longer a subject OF
| controversy.
cant. Stayton is a mild hammered
man who starts out by denounclng
the men who controlled the liquor
traffic, saying they brought on eN-
treme prohibition through their sa-
looms and political methods. He does
not, in the least, condone the boot
lekger' or other violators or the law.
He. too. stands for law enforcement
But. while preaching obedience 70
| the law, Capt Stayton sees a "lde-
spread disregard of the law. ne
/ feeis that the laws of the land are
| sacred, but when they touch personal
liberty each individual will decide lot
| himself what he shall do about II.
The result of such reasoning, answers
Mr., Wheeler of the Antl-SalooIll
League, would be anarchy, FOR II
/! every person in society made ms owl
law the structure Of law and oroer
would collapse.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

This is the fifth of series of seven
articles written after an exhaustive study
or the prohibition question, in which Presi
dent Harding, Prohibition Commissioner
Roy Haynes, Assistant Attorney General
Willebrandt, Wayne b. Wheeler of the
Anti,Saloon League, Capt w. ii. Stayton
OF the National Association Opposed to
Prohlbition and other leaders submitted
to private interviews with the writer and
gave their candid opinions on law
forcement and the outlook.)
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Cant. StaytOn's Answer.

Tbare,s a naive rejoinder, however,
which comes from Capt. Stayton and
bis associates. 1t is that laws touch
ing vice as contrasted with laws
touching crime are hard to enforce
because they are related so closely
to the ndividual-speed laws are
yio1ated at will and no anarchy
results. .,r1,.s y,
,ba subject of obeying laws relating
70 nersonal habits. The Antl-Salooii
Ieap que thinks all law stands on the
same footing and should be uniformly
oheved. the "wets" argue that human
nature will always make dead
iatter of laws which restrict personal
liberty. 49,. .bo
Then there's the argument thal the
ffteenth amendment relating to negro
suffrage isn't obeyed IN the SCUM
thus alfording precedent TOT uls
oheyincr the eighteenth amendment to
tbe federal constitution in wet
The Anti-Saloon League leaders
draw q distinction between the
fifteenth and eighteenth amendmen
declaring that the amendments when
were imposed after the civil war Were
"force amendments" whereas the
eighteenth amendment was ratlned by
ali hut two states of the American
Union. President Harding thinks the
d;.y will come when the ftteenth 7
amendment will be enforced through
the voluntary action of the southern
states He believes economic neces-
sity will compel it.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
tile Hyattsville Building Association of Hyatts-
Vile, Nd. will be held in the office of the as
ISOLATION, Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, Md,
lie election of officers and directors for the en-
suing year and for such other business that
may properly come before the meeting
r. +. WHITE Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
visit her husband at the Marine hos

visit her husband at the Marine hos
pital.
Cassius Clark ana family Of FARM
ingten were callers at 8. B. Clark's
Rev. and Mrs. e. E. Longley Of
Clinton we're calling on friends Sun
day. Mr.. Longley preached the
Memorial sermon at the Grange hall
Sunday afternoon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Black and
daughter. Margaret Of Waterville,
were Sunday visitors at John Wards.
Orville Tanner has installed .
radio set at his home. ~,
Walter Reynolds and mother and
Miss Boyce and Mrs. Storer Tan
ner and daughter, Florence, took an
auto trip to Cobbosseecontee Sun
day,
Edward Cunning was called to
Lynn recently by the death OF .
brother.
Mrs. Robert Cole entered the Au-
gusta General hospital Sunday for
9Th gical treatment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopkins OF
Skowhegan were visitors 1T Walter
Wilshires Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Paine of Pennington was
calling on friends Wednesday.
Frank Arnold. proprietor Of the
"Radcliff' in Lynn, Mass, was a guest
at Scott Brackets over Decoration
day.
Mrs. Cora varnum Of Pittsfield ID
passing the week at Clyde Lyons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
SHOP NOTES

H. ]. Merridk has 25 dozen Fibre
Silk Hose with fine hole tops, priced
at many stores at Soc, our price
soc a pr. Black, White, Cordovan
and Nude. Heavy Silk Hose with
point heel, double sole and toe, our
best value at s1.69. A good weight
Black Silk Hose at s1.O0 pair
Children's fine and heavy ribbed
hose in Black, White and Cordovan
at 29c., Soc. and Soc, pr, some in
the new English Derby Rib. Big
line Of new Bungalow aprons at CSC,
$1.25, $1.49 and S1.9S each. Children's
Bingham Dresses. some with bloom
ers at $1.25 to SOS. A big line and
all sizes from 3 to IA years.
Clarence Kimball student at
Boston University, is passing a few
days at his home with his parents
in this city. This is Mr.. Kimball's
fourth year at the University and as
is the custom at that institution Mr..
Kimball has, through his last year,
engaged in active business. He has
been associated with the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company. Mr..
Kimball graduates from the Boston
University in June and will con-
tinue with his present employers,
and be located in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
SUNDAY, June 3, 1923
~ ONHsS O1 4V"D
W1S-337 Meters, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time

W1x-337 Meters, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
11.00 A. M-Church services from the
South Congregational church;
S.l5 =. NJ. Church services conducted
by Rev. John r. Chassee, of the
Mittineague Methodist church.
$50 Meters, WGY- (schenectady, n.
~ General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
1000 A. NJ. Service of St, Georges
Episcopal church. Schenectady
So. p ?. II. Service of st. Georges
Episcopal church, Schenectady,
WJz-455 Meters, Broadcast Central,
AsoNan Hall, n. Y. City
Daylight Saving Time
100 A. M Service by Rev. DR.. Ernest
A.. stires, st. Thomas Episcopal
sos r. Nj. ",fhe Annalist." talk for
SEQ p. n. Program to be announced.
WJY-4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central,
Aeolan Han, n. Y. City,
-. Daylight Saving Time
ESQ p. NJ. Afternoon chanel service.
800 =. NJ. Dramatic. modern and clas-
sic plays. read by Maud Shearer.
$50 +. NJ. Concert by Beatrice Bow
man. soprano.
GOO r. NJ. Bubble Book stories. by
Ralph Mayhew.
WEAF-American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. CASA Meters)
Daylight Saving Tirne)
New York City
10000 P. NJ. Musical program from
the Capitol Theatre. New York
City.
7e0 z. NJ. Introductory remarks by
S. J.. Rothafel.
100 p. NJ. "Capriccio Itaiienne," played
by the Capitol Grand Orchestra.
40 =. NJ. Incidental music to motion
picture.
7.45 p. NJ. operate Potpourri.
500 p. NJ. Prologue to feature film,
1.-THE Ragged Edge" "Chinese
Dance" played by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra.
S.04-9O0 P. NJ. Program by Capitol
g, Theatre featured artists direct
from a special studio in the Capt.
o.oO-io.o0 p. NJ. Organ recital broad
cast direct from the skinner Or
gan Company's Studio. New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
CORNVILLE
Wesserunsetk Grange

Wesserrunsett Grange held a regu-
lar meeting the evening of May q
with a good attendance. 1t was vot-
ed to have children's day on June 90
also a picnic at Smithfield the last
week of June.
The following program was given:
Illustrated duet, IAN Aid Fashioned
Garden" Clifford Taylor and Mildred
Smith; reading, Lyman Scribner;
duet, >"Tell Her I Stutter." Ray Coo
and Mildred Smith; reading, Annie
Hofey; duet, Faded Old Love Let
ters," Winifred Gardner and Clifford
Taylor; monologue, Masonry Elk
posed, Carrie French.
The captains for the sections OF
the Grange chosen were Mildred
Smith, Thelma Cover, Erwin Smith
and Fred Mcclure.
e. w. Cronkhite has his electric
lights all working and very pretty
The ladies Of the Farm Bureau
have finished two more fireless cock
ers which completes the May plans.
The Farm Bureau are to At one
piece dresses June z. Ladies please
bring paper, material for dresses
and the waist patterns fitted last
year. Miss Marian Hare to be pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
CHURCH HILL

William Cullin and Dan Foster
have each purchased a new truck.
Aaron Seule has purchased new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getehell and
daughter, Barbara and Mrs. Reynolds
of Augusta were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soule.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
putting in their crops.
Kathryn Written of Bangor street.
was sunday guest Of her sister,
Edna Gilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soule and fam
lily were at Mt. Vernon cemetery and
Readfield Sunday. While there they
called on Mrs. Maude Pinkham, .
sister.
Margaret Dorian Of Waterville and
friend, Alder Higgins Of Fairfield, are
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dorian.
Mrs. Mary Derrian and Mrs. Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Radio
Programs
TODAY. June 2. 1923 .

W1S-Sa7 Meters, Westinghouse Elsc.
trio, Springfield, Mass.
aastsru Standard Zine
d 1.se F F. NJ 4 Tine IL .ss signals :; ..s,..
q,4sP. NJ "under the Evening Lamp"
= from the Youths Companion.
9.SS ~. News of the day.
500 T. M.-Baseball scores.
. CONCERT by Mdme: Camille Gilberts.
S.5S Z. M.-.aughs from Life.
s'so n +, M; Continuation OF musical
$50 f r II. Bedtime story for grown
ups prepared by Orison, 8. Marden.
500 min Il NJ IRA a a,i few minutes with Benja-
Baseball scores.
aao Meters, Notwithstanding, y.
~ 0eneral Electric Company
Eastern Standard Tims
11.55 A. N: u: s. Naval Observatory
time signals.
100 r. NJ. Address by Justice John
II. Clarke of the United States SUI
preme Court on the League of Ma
lions.
WHATS Meters, Broadcast Central,
AsoAan Hall, n. =. City
Daylight Saving Time
500 T. NJ. Uncle Wiggily stories by
7.so T. n; Worlds Work." by French
7.45 r. N. Roosevelt House." address
by d. Il. Stanford, Jr.
S15 =. NJ. aida" Verdi, grand opera
by the Lexington Opera Company.
1e.15-l1 r. NJ. Joint recital by Fred
w. House, violinfyt,- accompanied
by Miss Audrey l.andes, and Leon
ara +. Goddard. pianist. .
WJX-4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central,
\. Aso4sn Hall, N. Y. City
Daylight Saving Time
400 p. NJ. Program to be announced
by radio.
500 p. NJ. Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
WEAP-American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. (492 AGsters)
daylight Saving Iine)
New York City
100 p. NJ. Concert by the Amity Quar-
tet.
7,55 p. NJ Marion Metcalf Lindquist,
story teller.
SIS p. NJ. Concert by the Amity Quar-
ss5 r. NJ. 1.-THE Happy Way" by
Ellen Marie Jensen.
9.00.l0.00 p. NJ. Program by Gimhel
Brothers New York Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmont Doyle are rejoicing over
the birth of little daughter, born
May 30th.
N. C. Mansir arrived recently al
his camp at Carry Pond.
Extensive repairs are being made
this week on the Huston brook
bridge which was SO badly dam
aged during the freshet
A white frost Thursday morning
seriously damaged the Strawberries
and other fruits which are in bloom
Alfred Pugh was in town Tuesday
demonstrating the "Neraear" motor
cycle.
Rlynn Collins Of Bingham was the
guest of his scheolmate, Philip
Palmer, over the week end.