davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

Friends Of Harry Marcoux Of Bay
street will regret to learn that he sus-
tanned a bad break in his leg when ne
slipped ana fell Saturday evening. This
is the third time this accident las be-
fallen Mr.. Marcoux within four years
time, and his many friends will join in
expressing their sincere regrst and
wishing for his speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Ci.ASSlFiED.i)iSi'LAi

FOR SALE-DRCG STORE AND ICE
CREAM PARLOR. Cash business--larse
mill peyroil--transien: and touring trade,
on N. Z. X. r.. established II years. Own
er engaged In other business. Come and in.
vestigate. Address B-3, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

Bay street. Miss Smedberg will enter
Winslow High school in September.
Mrs. George Paine and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Sampson. have returned
from their cottage at Ocean Point.
where they have been enjoying q few
weeks outing.
Several people from Winslow went to
China Saturday evening to attend the
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Solicitors. canva,ssrs, Agents IS

CAPS--s7s.oo to $4,000
week cash fer you. Sell Taylor
made-to.measurs caps direct TO wear
ers. Men everywhere want made.to.
order caps-business men. motorists.
sportsmen, etc. Big season now
starting. Write for sample outfit of
models and fabrics. Taylor Cap
Manufacturers. Dept. F, Cincinnati. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
STCNE CUTTERS
STONE MASONS
STONE Settlers

Wanted at Gilboa. n. Y. Union JOB,
One Dollar per hour. fare furnished.
pany. 50 Savin St.. Roxbury, NasA, Or
at sob. Gilboa, n. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

f CARS
W NAsH-Touring; 5 passenger;
I'M bumper, mirror. step-plate; spare
A. lube and cover. motor-meter and
y iator-bar; new car guarantee.
"a cADILLAC-Touring: Z passen-
Elr fine mechanical condition; 2 new
4 aM tires and tubes.
M CHEVROLET-Tou Baby
2ia,d. oyerhauled and painted.
ska NAsH-sedan, Z Pass. Complete
yrvrhaul Job and new paint. Used
tEs guarantee.
tsD-Two touring. $3.50 each.
EseRD-Truck. $3.50.
Ha YAsH-Coupe with new paint Job,
rnge shock disorders, bumpers front
lad rear.
El YAsH-4-cyl. touring.
a yAsH-Roadster
Ok C-Truck.
kn.tther good seven-passengers and
aAsisters.
sV will make you a proposition with
rms or take your car in trade.
HMrty Bonds taken at full value.
~ WADLEIGH & SON,
4 EApEL ST. PLACE TEL. BASIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesmen write all of the
Classified Ads they use. This ad-
writing service is free; the profitable
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 81
DRY GOODS ROUTE-Panei BODY car.
Stock Of yard goods. house dresses,
hosiery, etc. Good business on small
capital. c. c. Smell, IA Pine ST.. Gar
diner.
RESTAURANT--Wit complete equip
ment. Good location. Good business.
D. S. McNaushten Agency, Gardiner.
Maine.
SHOE SHINING Water St.
near Colonial Theatre. Phone 61S-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Auto Trucks for Sale

Ford ton truck. thoroughly re-
paired. with new body. Inquire Cen
trail Fire Station, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
AUTOMOBILES

SlsD CARS
II, HupsoN-Tourips; best Of con-
ldoh.
H. FoRp-Roadster with starter;
I'D condition
-, roRp-Roadster: no starter;
2C;i,orehly overhauled.
h, FoRp-Touring; fair condition.
s,nber of other good trades in Over
,rss and Chevrolets.
Cash, terms or trade.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
,rr1oW ST, TEL. 423-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

CLASSIFIED ADS will solve the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

CHEF-t'irst class. best references.
Apply by letter. Box CO, Journal.
LIVE DIRECT SELLERS-For ma
tional organization in this territory.
$50 week is easy for hustlers. Ad-
dress sA Brown St, Room No. Z. Port
land. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

BABY CARRfAGE-New condition.
Archie Ruei, is Washington ST.. Au-
Hneta
, 1923-05-16
Cody School Play
Well Presented

"All of A Sudden Peggy" as pre-
sented by the Class of '23 at the High
School Auditorium was one Of the
best entertainments of the many that
have been presented by the students
this winter.
Emil Ebert and Clara Holm had
the two most prominent parts, that
of the backward lover and the All Of
a Sudden Peggy and they acquitted
themselves with great credit, Clayton
Taylor was the spider hunting pro-
fessor, Phyllis Webster as Lady Crack
enthrope was convincing, May Nord-
quist as Hon. Millicent Keppel was
charming and Twila Berringer as
Mrs. O'Mara displayed an unexpect-
ed brogue. 2
Between the acts the High School
orchestra gave several selections that
were heartily applauded by a large
and appreciative audience.
, 1923-05-16
The Major Says

One of the apostles has said AL
men are liars" Why pick on men?
Not mentioning any names but one
reason why he is a bachelor is be-
cause ONE have such good taste.
Northern Wyoming Herald. When
we look at some of the timber they
have picked we are almost reconciled
On at least two of our churches
last Sunday this sign was posted.
"This church favors law enforce
ment."
What in heavens name would they
be in favor of II not law enforce
ment?
1t would be just about as sensible
to put up a notice saying this church
is in favor of the christian religion.
, 1923-05-16
CODY CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Cody
Club was held at the Irma on Mon
day. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Secretary Hayden read a letter
from Governor Ross thanking the
Cody Club for the resolution of the
Club and their endorsement and ap-
proval of this appointment of John
F. Cook as member of the state Board
Of Equalization.
Charles A. Evans of the Cleanup
Committee made a final report of the
result of the campaign, and urged
that the good work be kept up as it
was absolutely essential to the health
and cleanliness of the Town, and sug-
gested that proper recepticles be plac-
ed on Sheridan Avenue wherein to
deposit waste material.
Motion by ]. M. Schwoob and duly
seconded that the Town Council be
requested to take measures to enforce
the observance of the Ordinances re-
lating to keeping premises clean and
abatement of nuisance. Motion car
ried.
L. R. Ewart made a motion that
was duly seconded that the Cody Club
extend to Judge Percy Metz a graf
ious membership and the motion was
unanimously carried. Judge Metz
in a few brief remarks thanked the
Club for the unexpected honor and
spoke about the value and good re-
suits that would come from the slo-
gan.
He also mentioned that the roads
in this part of the state e in very
good shape and that farming opera
tons were under full swing and that
the farmers n feeling confident of
good crops and a ready market at
good prices for their product and
also mentioned that the Court docket
was in better shape at the present
time than it has been for the last Is
years.
, 1923-05-16
WILSON OUT AGAINST
PROHIBITION

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that former President Will
son will take an affirmative stand in
favor of a repeal of the Volstead act,
and ask his party to make that issue
it's rallying cry for 1924. This is no
surprise. MI. Wilson's attitude to-
ward the hypocritical statute is well
known, except to persons with short
memories. He was President when
that burlesque on SAINT legislation
was passed, and he vetoed it. The
fanatics were in the saddle and they
overrode his veto by a two-thirds ma
jority in each House.
He made the point then, as he
doubtless makes it now, that the Vol
stead act was self-condemnatory. 1t
affirmed an untruth; it declared that
any beverage carrying more than one
half of n per cent of alcohol wa
intoxicating. This is not true and
cannot be made true by statute.
The repeal of the Volstead act will
not end national prohibition, but it
will open the way to sane enforce
ment legislation, and night easily eff
feet the return If eer nnI light
wines. The Supreme Court has held
that Congress may FIX the alcohol
content to be regarded as intoxi,.t-
ing. Under this decision a law per-
hitting lager beer carrying 4 to 5
per cent doubtless would be upheld,
as would a law permitting wine of 8
to 10 per cent.-Casper Tribune.
, 1923-05-16
GIVEN AN INCH
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
TAKES The WORKS

You know, if some are given a lit
tie finger they'll take the whole hand
an arm. The Anti Saloon Lea
que for years was recognized as a
Christian institution, with high ideals,
and to it was due to a large degree
the adjustment of saloons, which
should not be regretted by anyone.
When saloons were abolished it would
seem that its work had been complet-
ed, but no! There were too many silk
stockings used to leather chairs for
that-do you think they would give
up those soft jobs? Figuratively Gin
~toxicated" from their success, the
Anti-Saloon bunch refused to let go,
and at once proceeded to take charge
, 1923-05-16
How's THIS FOR ARROGANCE?
Kemmerer Republican

Who elected the Anti Saloon Lea
que to enforce Wyoming law?
Did you vote for the Anti-Saloon
League to come in and take charge Of
law enforcement in Wyoming?
Or did you elect a county attorney,
a sheriff, a mayor, all empowered to
secure all the help necessary in car
rying out the provisions of all laws?
Read the oily letter that is being
sent to every sheriff and county at
torney in Wyoming, with the stuffed
club working throughout. One would
think this organization, political to
the core, and composed of lovers of
soft jobs, which are in jeopardy,
since saloons" were outlawed nearly
four years ago, was all-superior,
whereas, it is up to it's members to
"stir things up" to keep the contri-
buttons and legislative appropriations
coming.
1t was the Anti Saloon League that
was responsible for the Cordillos be-
ing imported into Wyoming not so
many years ago, and it was the Anti
Saloon League that sobbed tears for
these thugs and ~murderers, less than
a month ago, when they were rebuff
fed in Wyoming for the first time, by
the Board of Pardons turning down
fatty a petition to pardon the yeggs.
who shot down in cold blood, without
excuse and without reason young
Frank Jennings, a highly respected
and prominent citizen of Albany
county. In fact, they killed two, for
Jennings mother died of grief a short
time after the brutal murder of her
son.
This is the organization which, ac-
cording to report, takes young John
Dee Juniors contributions to "help
the cause" You all know young
John Dee. He teaches Sunday school
on Sunday and Expresses labor the
other six days, depriving little
children of the good things of life.
1t is the Anti-Saloon League which
has secured appropriations Of thou
sands of dollars, by swinging it's po-
litical club over Wyoming law-mak-
ers, to carry on its law-enforcement
program in this state. 1t is the Anti
Saloon League which has Wyoming's
present governor buffaloed into doing
its bidding.
1t is the nti-Saloon League that
demands every candidate for office to-
answer a QUESTIONABLE, and il it
doesn't meet with it's approval, at
once the stuffed club is brought into
action.
Are you going to elect governors,
county attorneys, sheriffs, mayors
with almost unlimited authority to
procure assistants, to enforce your
laws, or is the Anti-Saloon League
without invitation, to take charge?
If the Anti-Saloon League is to
take charge, by all means let US rid
ourselves of the expense of a county
attorney, sheriff and all other law
enforcers. Let the AS do it.
, 1923-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Lander, Wyo.
May 18th, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
N. Jenkins, Of Wapiti, Wyoming, who
on September 9th, 1919, made home
stead entry No. 011270 for WhSEA
SEASEA, Section 20, Township So
North, Range 105 West, 9th Princi-
pal Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed, before orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court, ut Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 21st day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses.
c. j. Rhodes, John Weber, Pat
Kelly, all of Cody, Wyoming. Fred
]. Richard of Wapiti, Wyoming.
Irving W. Wright,
Register
, 1923-05-16
Indians Ready to Fight
Fish Hatchery Men Over
Removing Trouts' Eggs

RENO, New, April ga band
OF Washoe Indians literally started
out on the warpath from the Pyra-
mid lake reservation recently be-
cause a crew of men working for the
state fish hatchery at Verdi removed
eggs from female black-spotted trout
The Indians told the white men
that they objected to the apparent
~mistreatment of female b~lack-spotted
trout for the removal of their eggs
The redmen feared the fish and con-
s~equently an important source of live
hhood, would be destroyed.
Acquainted with the natural man.
ner in which the females no up-
stream to lay their spawn, to be fol-
lowed instinctively by the males
which fertilize It., the Indians were
outraged when members Or the crew
working under James H. Vogt, u D
erintendent of Nevada fish hatcher
les, caught the females, squeezed the
eggs from them into receptacles and
threw the fish back into the water,
The method does not harm the
fish, according to an authority.
About DO per cent of the eggs are
caused to hatch in this manner where
as when the fish are left to their nat
ural method, only about 5 per cent
hatch, due to accidents to the eggs
and natural enemies.
When James E. Jenkins, Indian
agent at Reno arrived ut the reser-
walton, fully 100 grim warriors were
n a state of great excitement. With
the aid OF an interpreter, the agent
was able to explain the true aims of
the fish and game authorities, that
the work was to increase. rather than
diminish the fish supply. And the
squeezing" was resumed.
, 1923-05-16

Now is the time to buy your Re-
frigerators at c. E. Workmans new
Furniture Store.
, 1923-05-16

CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
, 1923-05-16
NOTICE

OF The Annual School District Meet
ing
The annual meeting of the legal
voters of School district No. 6 of
Park County, Wyoming will be held
at Cody High School on Monday the
18th day of June, 1928, at two O'Clock
P. NJ. for the purpose of electing
three trustees; and for the purpose Of
considering and acting upon the pro-
position of voting and appropriating
a regular 3h mill levy, a special 5
mill levy, and a 2 mill levy for high
school purposes; and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
lawfully come before it.
Lula E. Newton
4174t District Clerk
, 1923-05-16

5. p, Jones has sold his pop-cor.
emporium to James Carpenter and,
will take a rest from businsss ana
awhile. 1or
Now is the time to buy your D,
.frigerators at C. E. Workman Ne-
Furniture Store. new
, 1923-05-16

of the law-enforcement machinery
of the nation. Soft jobs were provid-
ed for an army of ants, and each
state was presented with a represent
tative to stir around and keep the
name of the organization alive, to a
degree that contributions from the
drys would continue to come In this
connection, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
that arch-saint who teaches Sunday
school one day a week and Expresses
the poor the other six, is one of the
heaviest contributors.
About all that keeps the organiza-
ton alive is press agenting. Pub
licity it must have, and as was proven
recently, it is paying out good money
to keep up its propaganda, its high
mongul being forced to admit recently
that $4,000 of unaccounted-for funds
had been used to bride newspaper
writers.
CODY, wYOMING-THE LAST
, 1923-05-16
CRICKET HORDE RAVAGING
CROPS IN COLORADO

DENVER, May Ex-Governor Will
liam E. Sweet was appealed to by
farmers of Moffat and Rio Blanco
counties today to raise funds to help
combat the millions of Mormon crick-
cts now threatening destruction to all
crops in those counties. A vast horde
of these insects are ravaging the
growing crops, the appeal stated.
, 1923-05-16

Now is the time to buy your Re-
frigerators at C. E. Workman's new
Furniture Store.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16


Bargains Love"Would you marry mothers ghood
though older than yourself offered oppof
poverty wealth. character enough
temptation you fell in love with handsome young after
you had married the older one2
unsophisated girl had just this kind OF
life love
happiness Of Should she tell this her
experiences And she did tell him.
chance7 Read this startling confession before
think Of advising which she should do
Other Heart Interest Features Are
KssWhh fascinated him
did the Of kiss would be her
"7he HerseL"-F1er husband rote she
the minded who married for keeps In spite OF his
faithful Her
greatest discover that while he
but small his life An astonishing
story of mothers sacrifice.
1.-THE Price Of band-Suppose had made marriage Of
that husband failed his end
bargain would forgive his faults seek divorce h
did neither, she gained her freedom.
Read These Other Human Confessions:
More Than Fool Trial by Fire Straight to the DeUiL
Framed Up. Tiger James Tanning.
The Life Story of Bank Burglar.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
WARNING!

True Story the fastest grOsOing magazine in America
The printing order for the March CPS 900 copies
and already haze orders for neatly copies This
they go buy True Story for March, We suggest that
get yours Without delay and place standing order with
your neWsde0er to saUe you a copy each month
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Has Ene1.yMa11
and Woman
aSOu1Mafe?

rs possible the world there olate for
the meet there almost instant
though recognion That only the perfect fusion these
complete life And unless the
find it's happiness be realized by ether
and
of
sacred
all
the forbidden
echoed Of
enndh a a
81
married
mana ndun
fashionable Scenes vibrant with the
The ay superb married ahane with life
of
sobbg
the confessions from barred hearts
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

porch and Ford hers house of fifteen four servants
and three automobiles So he lived her wayor while Then
he revoted and sought his idea of happiness Did
she bend him first? Did they find
meeting plane, did other their lives and
separate them forever7 "Behind the ScandaP'-is
amazing story of the eternal war Of sexhe male with
idea and the female with entirely different idea of just
what happiness is made.
"Whose Dsuehter'-Suppose your sister turned
to be he other woman" Suppose husband frankly
told his love for her and showed revon for yourself
whom he married Suppose child was born toyour
steryour husband its faterand during the birth
sister died. Would you adopt the child and bring
complete would the
child and loathe your husband This is not impossible
situation, but is chapter from the life Of certain
who still alive.
"The Love That Knows No EVil'-She 'hostess'
palace, tired man"
chance meeting and then the great scheme of things
enWined their paths With the blindness Of virtue he believed
in her until confession Then
that few could pass satisfactorily. Did he justify her
faith in him. all, a cad at heart?
True Stories that Depict the Lights and Shadows, Dawn and
Darkness Of Human Existence
sinister stories but none artificial dialogue situation because
STORY its readers and other magazine
O
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Does Business Kill a WOlnan'S
CaDaCity for Love!

Is it that successful business cannot make
successful wife That with in business makes
her cynical selfish hard? That the Intoxicating effect Of
winning place for herself in the marts Of trade makes her
too eady settle down to the hndrun existence
of housewife?
Read my Man'-the confession of girl who went to
the obtained her first work. climbed fast high
saared position of trstten met her But her problem
easy to solve Should she fling aside her
sona and financial securtyher independence and freedom
SAIL what might prove be uncertain of matmony,
perhaps dull sordid life with house full of children and
tiny income? And after she had solved this important
question: yet still greater arose which
It remarkable story from many angles the
least of which that it shows the tremendous which
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Can Socially Ambitious, Wealthy
Girl Be Happy i'm q Cottage!

Both had been raised in luxury both had wealth. His
idea of happiness tiny with rambler the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Wooster, Ohio, Minister Issues
Statement: Praises Balm
wort Tablets

Dear Sirs: | have taken one box
of Blackburn's Balmwort Tablets,
and will say they have done me
more good in the relief of my kid
news and bladder than all the other
medicines I have taken for this af-
Fiction. I have now a free, pain
less elimination, the first expert
ence of this kind have had IN two
Years Sxuly, Rev. H. B. Miller,
Ph. D., r. r. No. 10, Wooster, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
10 CONVICTED IN
MARION COUNTY
SEEK CLEMENCY
Three Women Among Local
Petitioners to PardonS
Board

Sixteen Indianapolis and Marion
County persons are included in the
list of fifty applicants for clemency,
coming before the State board Of
pardons at its April meeting. Two
Marion County persons are included
in four cases reopened.
One "Ifer," Frank W. Smith.
sentenced to the Indiana State Prison
Jan %, 1913 for murder, seeks
Clemency.
The Marion County applicants, three
OF whom are women:
Mary Newton, fined and sentenced in city
court Dee z 1922, for violating liquor laws
Howard Coffield, sentenced Feb. ., 1923,
to sixty days in county Jail and fined $500
for violating liquor laws.
1922, TO one year on Indiana State Farm
and fined 500 and costs for petit larceny.
Mary Caldwell fined $50 and costs in city
court Sept. 19. 1922. for violating liquor
laws.
Henry EIberg. sentenced Dec. 8, 1921. to
three TO five years in Indiana Reformatory
for vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-A,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Henry Risler,- remission asked on $3.50
fine imposed when sentenced Nov. 25, 1922,
to thirty days in Marion County Jail for vio-
lating the liquor laws.
Clarence D. Patton, sentenced Dec. Is,
1920, to ninety days at Indiana State Farm
and fined $3.50 for violating liquor laws.
Lee r. Joyner. sentenced Feb. IL, 1922,
to from one to five years IN State Reforma-
tory. for forgery and issuing fraudulent
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
'BACKFIRE' OF GRIPPE
LEAVES BACKACHE
And CONTESTED Nl8NEYS
The Aftermath of Bad Colds
Often Leaves Bladder Irritation
You Can Be Free You Should Enjoy Life
Use Quic9G-Acting Balmwort Tablets

the irritating acids-that make you
vince with pains.
Fifteen years ago Balmwort
started to help-and each year
they serve more and more people.
Thousands rely on them and al
ways keep a supply on hand.
Often the first few doses bring
astonishing influence toward cor
rection Of disorders.
Go-Now-Quick! Or send to
drug store. Get the regular size,
S1.25 or the trial size go cts.
Observation-Disclosures is mex
pensive-and you must be actual
ly satisfied or money back. Balm
wort tablets contain no habit
forming drugs or opiates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

March %, 1923, for violating liquor laws:
now serving fine at State Farm.
Albert Barneclo, fined 5000 and sentenced
Feb. g. 1928, 10 sixty days in Marion County
Jail for liquor violations. 100
Helen Carpenter sentenced Jan. 80, 1923,
to six months i'll Indiana Womens Prison
and fined 81 and costs for child neglect.
Wilbur Board. sentenced Jan. 3, 1928, 70
six months State Farm and fined SOU
for assault and battery. -
Archie Henderson. sentenced March 10,