davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14

pipe filled with Edgeworth helps a lot.
At least, smokers from all parts Of
the country write in to tell how much
Edgeworth helps them in the general
pursuit OF health, happiness and sew
eral good pipefuls a day.
II you are interested In finding out
more about Edgeworth, the most sem
sible plan is for you to let Larus &
Brother Company send you some free
samples so that you can try the to-
bacco for yourself.
Just write your name and address
down on a postcard and you will re-
ceive Immediately generous helpings
both Of Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. II you will also in
clude the name and address OF your
tobacco dealer. we will make 1t easier
for you to get Edgeworth regularly.
For the free samples address Larus
q Brother Company. rs South 21st
Street, Richmond, Virginia.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II your
tobber cannot supply you with Edge
worth, Larus & Brother Company will
gladly send you prepaid by parcel post
a one or two-dozen carton OF any size
OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the iobber.
, 1923-06-14
Cut Down Sow's Ration
When Little Pigs Scour

When little pigs show symptoms of
securing, cut down the sow's ration
Immediately. Four ounces of raw lin
seed oil or fifteen to twenty grains of
copperas In the sow's slop viii help to
correct scours. Thumps In sucking
pigs come from too much rich food
and not enough exercise. The best
remedy Is prevention by sufficient ex-
ercise.
, 1923-06-14
OF course, we

OF course, we
wouldn't care to 60
on record as claim
ing that smoking a
can Of Edgeworth Is
as good as a two
weeks rest cure In
the mountains; but
\ we would like to
Aregister very
strongly the opin-
ion that smoking
any pipe makes
life e o
worth living and
that smoking a
, 1923-06-14
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

UR National Parks. 1922-23l These
! two years are beyond question the
most momentous in the history of
\ the system since the creation of
} the Yellowstone-the first national
: park in the world-which celebrated
its semi-centennial last summer.
/, The biggest thing of all is that the
American people have within these
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HARDING KIN TO TIE
MARRIAGE KNOT
Elder H. H. VotaW to Unite
Couple in Washington Sani-
tarium Romance.

President Harding's brother in la w
Elder II. H. Votaw. will play one of
the principal roles in a medical ro-
nance" when he performs the mar
riage ceremony for two members of
the Washington Sanitarium, a Seventh
Day Adventist Institution at Takoma
Park, on Sunday evening. DR.. Hud-
at the sanitarium, and Miss Bernice
NJ. Wilson, a nurse at the institution
will be married in the parlor of the
sanitarlum in the presence of large
number of their coworkers and guests
of the institution.
DR.. Scoles has only been at the
Washington Sanitarium since May.
coming to Takoma Park from the
west. He received his medical educa-
tion at the Seventh Day Adventists' s
College of Medical EvangelistS., Iona
Linda, Calf. Miss Wilson, who is
the daughter of the head nurse Of the
mems treatment rooms at the Takoma
Park Sanitarium. started her training
as a nurse at the local institution.
Duties in Far Korea.
DR.. Scoles has been assigned to the
mission hospital and dispensary at
Soonan. Korea. and. together with
his bride, he will leave Washington,
en- route for Korea, on August IS.
The couple will go first to Los An
geles. then up the coast to Vancouver,
where they will sail for Japan and
on to Korea. The Seventh Day Ad-
VentlStS have maintained a station at
Soonan for the past fifteen years,
and as there is only one doctor to
every 100000 persons in that section
of the earth, DIR. Scoles expects to be
a busy man. However. his bride-to-
be will also take an active part in the
missionary medical work. as she will
act in the capacity of head nurse and
take part in the training of the ma
tives as assistants.
DR.. Scoles is the son of Elder D. E
Scoles, one of the pioneer preachers
in the Advent movement. This will
be the groom's second marriage. The
bridesmaid, Miss Edna Partridge, is
one of the brides classmates, and the
best man is to be Roger Altman, edi-
tor of the Christian Herald, the de-
nominations publication for the
blind.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

I Whether it would be advisa BILE to call
a special session of Congress to deal
with the matter, he said, would de-
pend largely upon what happens in the
next thirty days. In Massachusetts.
he said. there are many protests
gainst the high prices consumers are
| being forced TO pay for coal. He said.
I too. that he intended 10 seek early
/. hearings regarding the administration
! of the Veterans Bureau by the special
committee of which he is d member.
I He Sd id that he wanted particularly TO
J look into the administration of the
! bureau under Col. c. K. Forbes.
! Senator Walsh repeated what he
/ said when he landed in New York fol-
4, lowing his recent European trip to the
effect that conditions in France and
Italy are generally prosperous. He
said. too. that Europe is more inter-
ested in what the United States can
and is willing to do financially 10 aid
! Europe than it is in having the United
States join the league of nations or
adhere to the world court.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No. 10.
JAY DRIVING.

The Jay Driver is brother to
the Jay Walker. The Jay
Walker. however. usually risks
only his own life while the Jay
Driver risks not only his own life.
but endangers the lives of all on
the street where he is driving.
The Jay Driver is the man who
does not believe in giving signals.
He makes "A turn without holding
out his hand, leaving the man be-
hind TO guess what he is going 10
do. He makes sudden stop
without a signal and II the man
following runs into his car he
hlames him for il. He jumps
into his car and pulls out from
the curb without thinking Of the
man who may be about TO pass.
The Jay Driver is the man who
likes to save seconds by cutting
corners when he knows he should
drive around the center Of the
intersection. He is the fellow
who passes standing street cars
when he thinks he won't get
caught. He turns around in the
SECTION of the city because it
takes too long to go TO the cor
ner to turn. or he turns by driv-
ing into an alley and backing out
against traffic.
In general. the Jay Driver is the
fellow who is more anxious TO
save a second than to save a life.
and either through ignorance or
carelessness drives in a reckless
manner.
Prepared by
WASHINGTON SAFETY
COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BY ROBERT r. SMALL

In the back-wash of the great wave
of sympathy which swept down up
on President Harding in his grave
illness, there has been renewed in
quiry as to the present day condition
OF another man who was broken on
the wheel of duty while he, too, was
an occupant of the White House
Woodrow Wilson appears to be
holding his own. Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson of the Navy. who has at
tended the former President ever
since he first was stricken in the
fall of 1919. says there is gradual
improvement right along in his pa
tents condition, but the gain is so
relatively small as not to be noticed
by the ordinary observer.
Temporarily, the Saturday night
visits to his favorite vaudeville
theatre have been given up by Mr..
Wilson. The heat of the summer and
the possibility of excessive fatigue
abandonment of the theatre parties.
But it is said that Mr.. Wilson is
looking forward to their resumption
in the early fall. Vaudeville has a
ment to the former President. Where
pictures and the more serious drama
have failed to hold his interests, the
diversified program of the vaudeville
house seems to have met his every
need.
Takes Long Rides.
Mr. Wilson continues to take long
automobile rides every afternoon
using the same car that was his in
the White House. He was permitted
TO purchase the old vehicle when en-
tirciy new equipment was ordered for
President and Mrs. Harding. The
rides often lead well down into the
countryside of Virginia. and perhaps
that is the occasion for recent reports
that the former President was about
TO purchase an old Virginia esta te
and move there from the home he has
occupied on street ever since March
4, 1921.
But Woodrow WiRon is not a rich
man. and it is extremely doubtful if
his limited income would permit of
the reported purchase, much less to
maintain two establishments.
Spins in Rock Creek Park.
When the trail does not lead into
Virginia Mr.. Wilson motors out
through the quiet roads of Rock
Creek Park and into Maryland for
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CHAPMAN LEAVES
RENT COMMISSION
W. T. Sabine, Jr., Formerly
With Shipping Board, to
Be Successor.

Maj. Waldo Il. Chapman yesterday
rendered his resignation as secretary
OF the District Rent Commission, ef-
fective August Is, it was announced
today by the commission. He will
be succeeded by William r. Sabine.
jr., former assistant counsel of the
Shipping Board.
Maj. Chapman's letter of resigna
tion was accepted yesterday. The
retiring secretary today went on
leave for the remainder of his term
in office. He has been with the Rent
Commission for a year and eight
months. He stated today he could
not divulge his plans for the future.
Mr. Sabine is a graduate of Prince
ton University and has-been a mem
Der OF the New York bar since 1896.
In July, 1918. he became assistant
counsel. assigned to the division of
housing and TRANSFORMATION, Emer-
Scncy Fleet Corporation. Later he
served this connection and left the
city, returning again in March. 1922,
to accept a position as assistant
counsel of the Shipping Board.
He is fifty-one years old married
and resides in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Mongolia and Nanchuria do an
enormous trade in dogskins.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
G0NZAGA INSTRUCTOR
GIVEN PURSE OF COLE
Father Sweeney Honored by
Alumni on Eve of Transfer
to Boston.

Rev Edward J. Sweeney. who was
for nine years an instructor at Con
zaga College, and connected with St
Aloysius Catholic Church, who has
been transferred to Boston College,
was rendered testimonial dinner
last night by mem bers of the Aloysius
Club.
In connection with the dinner
Father Sweeney was presented with
a purse of gold.
The committee in charge of the din
ner consisted of Francis Duffy.
Charles Regan. August T. Neal. owen
J. Cleary, Eugene Aldridge, Thomas
Folliard and Leo Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DENT !ST

Large institution in Washington considering
employment of dentist TO operate and super
wise dental clinic for its employees. Applican
must have passed District Dental Board ex.
animation and have been in active practice
not less than three years. This is not an
opportunity to build up nrivate practice but
an exceptional opening for competent dentist
who prefers devote lis entire time 70 his
chosen profession, with q definite income and
without the wOrriment OF overhead expense
collections, etc. Apply BY letter, stating age
dental school and date OF graduation. number
OF years in active practice. salary expected
and give references. Address Box 14S-E Star
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
IS SEEN BY WALSH
Senator Declares Platform
Based on Domestic Issues
Will Sweep Party In.

Victory will perch on democratic
banners in the next national cleo
tion. according to Senator David /.
Walsh of Massachusetts, who re-
turned TO Washington yesterday from
Massachusetts.
The democratic party will win the
greatest victory won by an
American political party" said Sena-
tor Walsh, provided the party comes
out with definite, concrete plat
form dealing with local issues and
to meet some of the p-obiems in our
own country. such as the coal prob
lem the farm problem and the trans
portation problem.
THE election in Minnesota showed
one thing above all, and that is the
American people are interested first
of all in issues affecting their own
prosperity and happiness and their
economic welfare. They want to
know what is going to be done for
them. and are not concerned with the
sngularly indefinite suggestion that
something should be done first for
Europe.
See Victory Assured.
The democrats have an excellent
opportunity TO win the control of the
Senate in the coming elections. | do
not think there will be the slightest
question about their ability to cap
ture the presidency, well is the
Senate and House. if they take their
stand firmly on a platform setting
forth their position on domestic is
ues and proposing concrete remedies
for the great economic problems con-
fronting the American people today"
The opinions expressed today by
Senator Walsh differ considera bly,
from those advanced by Senator Un-
derwood of Alabama. the first demo-
crat to throw his hat into the ring
in the race for the democratic nomi-
nation for President
Senator Walsh declined TO discuss
democratic presidential possibilities
or to say anything about his own
political plans. He said it was too
early for him to make any definite
Evening star., 1923-08-02

$50 DISCOUNT on PIANO, PLAYER RE
pairing: formerly head tuner al rep. fercy
Poster and Knabe Co. GEO. NJ. NJ. WALKER
IIO Morton ST. Col 4T96. Estimates free.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

JUNlEt1' POW CULl ESQ LhSNr (hEAklNG
DID HoU PUT OUT CELLAR LiGAT -TOU FOR
GOT II LAST NicAT)
6ESDl' NEhftl' Otv (reANlNS CUEoS
l'DlD NEVER MIND NOW)
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DIRECTS TRAFFIC BUREAU
Capt. Russell Dean Acts for In
spector Headley, on Vacation.

Capt. Russell Dean of the harbor
precinct, an experienced navigator.
will act as Washington's traffic ex-
pert for the next three weeks, in the
absence of Inspector Albert J. Head
ley, who has Gvne to the Pacific coast
on a vacation.
While substituting for Inspector
Headley, Capt Dean will make par
ticular note of whether the job of
handling street traffic is more difficult
than directing traffic on the river
Capt. Dean has been stationed at the
harbor precinct for more than TWEEN
ty-five years and is the possessor of
a steamboat pilots license.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

statement regarding his own plans. In
Massa chusettS. he said. the people
were not yet discussing to any great t
extent democratic candidates for the
presidency.
Senator Walsh said that during his
stay here he intended to look closely
into the anthracite coal situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

young women evangelists whose
work have been so much appreciated,
will speak at all services. 1880 A.
M.-Miss Doris Wiley will speak on
the subject Of 1.-The Love of Christ in
the Heart" 3 p. M.-Mass meeting.
subject of address by Miss Edith OIL
son, 1.-The Love-Slave of Christ"
Z p. M.-People's rally: subject of
sermon by Miss Olson, "LepTosy and
What 1t Symbolizes." There will be
a rousing song service. Miss Wiley
will bring the Gospel in song at all
services of the day. The young wom-
en- will also have a part in the Sun
day school, which meets at IL noon,
and the Christian Endeavor at 6 P.
NJ. Junior Endeavor meets a t4.45
P. NJ. There is such a demand for
the meetings to continue another
week that strong effort Is being made
to hold the young women, if posi-
BILE. Although they both have i'm
mediate and pressing calls. it is ex-
pected that they will remain for an
other week. There will be no Sunday
afternoon meeting at Ten Lots chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
PALERMO

EAST-C l.. and II. w. Abbott. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Willoughby, h. j.
Parmenter, Walter Tobey and Roy
Trask attended the annual meeting
of the Waldo county Farm Bureau,
Nov 5, at Belfast.
Miss Melvina Fowley of Dexter is
passing a few days at L. J. Towards.
The committee is at work making
preparations for the masquerade bail
and game supper to be held at Sheep
scot Lake grange hall Saturday, Nov.
10. for the benefit Of the Fish and
Game club.
Deer do not seem to be very plenti-
full in this vicinity, only two having
been shot. one by Mr.. Blaney of
Massachusetts and one by Ernest
Hannah of Portland.
The Sheepscot Lake Fish and Game
club held it's November meeting at
the home of John Booker. Nineteen
applications for membership We're re-
ceived. The December meeting will
be at c. S. Leemans.
Briggs Turner, who is suffering
from the effects of a fall, remains
about the same.
W. II. Grady and Daniel Hannah
are threshing in this vicinity.
Palermo Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau solicitors have been
at work during the past few days Sc
curing the 1924 membership.
The quota OF 25 has been exceeded,
36 members having paid up, with
quite a number who have not been
interviewed. If any ladies are inter-
ested in organizing a women's divi-
sion in Palermo they should COM
inunicate with Mrs. Roy Trask at
once.
County Agent n. S. Donohue will
hold the annual planning meeting for
1894 early in December. The date
will be announced. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Jap Teachers In
Hawaii UnwelcOme

Honolulu, Oct. liza. +. by Mdlll
The system of government OF the
territory of Hawaii cannot endure
half American and half-Japanese,
Circuit Judge Frank Andrade has de-
clared, in upholding the constitution
atty of the territorial law regulating
the conduct of alien language schools
which are predominantly japanese IN
number and attendance.
The decision came in the suit OF
the Palama and kalihi japanese Ian
guage scheels to restrain territorial
officials from enforcing the law in
question, which was adopted by the
legislature of 1929. The measure
provides that all teachers in the Ian
guage schools must have obtained
from territorial school officials a GER
tificate following an examination in
to the applicants knowledge of the
ideals of democracy, American his
tory and institutions, and the ability
to read, write and speak the English
The Palama and Kaiihi schools
contended that the measure violated
the fifth and fourteenth amendments
to the federal constitution.
THAT the right to teach a foreign
language to pupils in private school
exists, there is no doubt, but such
right is subject to the paramount
right of the people to impose upon
the engagement thereof any reason
able legislation the public welfare
may require" Judge Andrade's de-
cision said. Il am convinced that the
law is within the fifth and fourteenth
amendments to the constitution; that
ir is regulatory and it's requirements
are reasonable and not arbitrary.
Having decided that the act is the
proper exercise of the police power
of the legislature in such matters, it
necessarily follows that it is not
contrary to the provisions of the
treaty of commerce and navigation
existing between the United States
and Japan.
IF part Of the education of some
OF the American children is the
learning of the Japanese language,
and if they are allowed to be taught
by teachers who are Indifferent to our
ideals Of democracy, or who do not
know how to read, write or speak the
English language. such teachers will
not impart to the future citizens of
Hawaii these essential principles of
Americanism with any degree of
learning, even though such teachers
may desire earnestly to do so.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
&In1r'1| =. !.JI 4c G.. R !!
DAVID CCl{Y

Billy Goat jumped into the Lucky
mobile and away they went to Car
rot City to buy rat trap Tor MRS.
Tabby Cat at the Three-in- One Cent
But, oh dear me! Before they got
there something more happened.
Yes sir. 1t did, only this time 1t
wasn't snake that lay across the
road, but O. great bug with wings
as large as sails and two funny
horns. Why, his horns were almost
as large as the Billy Goats.
Jumping Jupiter" exclaimed the
old gentleman rabbit, did you ever
see such a big bug! Why 1t ought
what did you say about me?"
asked the bug with an angry buzz.
II guess you don't know who I am"
Get out of the way and tell me
some other time" answered the old
gentleman rabbit. 1--WE are In a.
hurry to get to Carrot City. Mrs.
Tabby Cat needs a mouse trap for
to night" e.
"Well, l don't care a rap If she
does"
Answered the bug, with a thunder
"rm on the way to the city my
To purchase tea set made Of
delft"
swell then. get in the Luekymo-
bile. That is, If Mr.. Billy Goat
doesn't mind" said Uncle Lucky.
you'll have to sit on the back seat"
The good natured Billy Goat said
he didn't care, so in Topped Mr..
Beetle Bug and off went the Lucky
mobile once more for Carrot City. |
guess they'd gone for a mile or more
when, all of sudden, just like that,
it began to rain. Oh dear me! How
it did pour! 1t rained pitchforks as
they used to say in the little coun-
try town ] lived in when a boy.
But wasn't 1T lucky. Just then,
they spied an old shed and in the
next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Copyright 1923 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Editors Letter Box
BY Albert T. Reid
Indian Summer

In the Maine Gossip column of the
X. j., of Wednesday, eth inst,
noticed the item in regard to Mrs.
Hall of Fairfield and her statement
relative to the time of Indian Sum
mer. Mrs. Hall is correct and no
weather however pleasant, is Indian
Summer before November 5th. Our
Indian Summer answers to st. Mar
tins Summer in England and France,
which occurs the first two or three
weeks of November. 1t is now some
years since we have had a real old
fashioned Indian Summer. with its
soft, warm days, free from storm
with the purple haze seen in the
horizon. Such a season helped to
make November a pleasanter month
than \ it is when day after day is
gray. cold and cheerless. like Novem-
Der of 1921. when the weather bureau
reported but four entirely fair days
for the month. Let your readers
remember that Indian Summer like
Armistice Day comes in November.
a. X. J. Reader
Portland, Maine, ..,
November 8, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
BURLEIGH MARTIN

grossly overchurched," declared ".
Taylor, and cannot support three y
four churches. Most of them ar
without pastor, program or enecu''
means to reach young people.
christianity teaches brotherhoou,
and cooperation. Every other rul@'
institution seeks unity and coopetr
ton. Schools are consolidating, "
operative organizations for maiAes
ing are well on the way. Reis'O,,
Will not be denied the expression =,
its essential spirit of friendship any
cooperation"
In suggesting that the fut",
churches cooperate on the bass y
community needs and for the SAKE :.
a common service" DR.. Taylor saiu.
"The cooperation will be on Vns
basis of the things held In comilo ~
Full liberty will be allowed on -
personal differences. All worship -.
same Father and follow the salns
Christ. Let each practice the ~
dinances and keep other items = y,
faith as his conscience Dictates Js.,
as is now done. 1t is quite as eas.
for neighbors to do that under 0H'
roof as under three or four"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Maine GOSSIP
The Dead Soldier 60 America

I was young. and. o God. how 1 want
ed to live.
The whole of my life lay ahesd
But my country was calling me-need-
ed my strength.
l went. Seek me now with the dead!
l was young. All the world was a
wine to be quaffed. :
Fair love led me on with smile:
But died. and you. living. who stand
in my place.
Battle on,-make my dying worth
while!
My dreams laid down on the Altar of
Right.
The blood of my youth stains the
clay. <
Joyousness. music, hope memory. love.
In an instant / cast them away
Ay, cast them away with song on my
lips.
Away with a jest and a smile,
But the Goddess l fought for is lost in
the gloom,
Struggle on:-make my dying worth
while.
followed no Laws, save the Laws of
my Land.
My Country I took as my bride,
NY leader my lover. the all of my all.
welded her, kissed her. and died.
TO You .t who 70. go forward from where I
Though dark be the pathway each
mile,
The Torch I have lit will yet fame to
the sky,
Carry on!!-make my dying worth
Earle T.. Croker.
Some OF the Russian caviar now
offered comes from Russia.-Beston
Globe.
But does any of the Penobscot
salmon consumed in Boston come
from the Penobscot?-Biddefo
Journal.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt in
| her capacity as chairman of the after
dinner exercises at the supper given
by the Stroudwater W. C. T. U. at
Stroudwater Wednesday evening,
paid glowing tribute to Governor
Baxter when she said I'VE should
be proud of our own loyal, patriotic,