davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
trHIs WAS WRITTEN BY A woMAD
MAGIC NAMES

thing that l believe discrimi-
mating people have judged best.
They mean convenience. It
is not necessary to describe
the thing I want. Even the
most intimate articles may be
purchased without embar-
rassment since the advertisers
have given us handy names.
They mean assurance in
shopping, There is no inde-
cision. Even before I enter
the shop l know what I want
to buy.
And certainly they mean
satisfaction. For the adver-
tiser whose product is not
good cannot continue to adj
vertise. The fact that / have
seen name repeated over
and over again assures. me
that it stands for a product
of quality In speaking that
name to the clerk know l
am asking for the best. ~
I am a more judicious shop
per because I buy advertised
goods. I patroniZe the shop
that sells them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Barthelness Slaves as Farm Boy on
Screen

Richard Barthelmess literally slaves
rs farm boy in his latest First Ma
tional starring vehicle, THE Bond
Boy" which comes to the Colonial
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
''The Bond Boy" is a perturbation
of George Washington Ogdens cele-
brated story of the same name. 1t
deals with the tragic and romantic
experience of a youth who. in order
to save his widowed mother from the
pcorhouse. permits hismself to be
bound out to a vil!ianous old farmer
for a period of four years at a pit
lance of ten dollars n month.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26
DANCING SCHOOL

There will be only three more dane
ing classes in Union hall. Monday
evening, under the Instructions of
Mr.. A :hambeau. Every Lone wish
ing to learn the latest modern dane
ing should join this Monday evening
class and learn the Americana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

struct an Armory in the City Of Lew
iston.
To authorize the town of South
port to construct a bridge over the
tide waters to Joe Island Gut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

THE influence of advertis-
! ing is apparent in every
turn of my daily life. I find 1
cannot disregard it. 1t is al
ways with me, guiding me in
my pleasures and in my duties,
telling me what l should eat,
wear, and use and what I
should buy for my family.
I find that there is on the
tip of my tongue a multitude
of names the mention of which
will bring from some shelf
nearly everything that can
use in my daily life and in the
daily life of my family.
In every instance that name
means a very definite promise
and assurance of something
substantial and which will
make me feel completely sat-
isfied about having exchanged
my money for it.
Let me say a few things
which these names these old
friends of the newspaper and
magazine pages-mean to me.
They mean good taste. For
certainly I desire to do the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-26

ruo"shedt by the ksnnebec Journal in operation
with The American Association Advertising Agencies
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP.

Estate Of Elizabeth Brown, De-
ceased.
No. 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the Goth day Of August, A. ID. 1928,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, | will present to the County
Court of jefferson County, State Of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment OF administration of said Es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, If they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition Of George
Brown claiming therein to be hus-
band and an heir-at-law of said de-
ceased and as such entitled to an
of inheritance in the intestate
lands, terements and hcreditlments
costitutinC all or a part of said es-
tate. said court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, and will iudicially ascer-
tain and determie the heirs of said
deccdent, it being alleged in said
that said petitioner, George
Brown, of Sawtellc, California, hus-
band; Clifton Daniels. Of Mccoy,
Colorado. son; May Boldt of Venice,
daughter; Lillian Willis,
II Cnrlin, Nevada, daughter; Caro-
line Davis of Creed Colorado, grand
Of said deceased, are her
only heirs at law. All persons who
are or who claim 10 be heirs of said
lacpospd and interested in said Cg-
tate to appear and defend therein or
abide the action Of the court in "he
prem EpF.
T. s. KNAPP,
Administrator Of said Estate.
First publication-luiv 70, 1923.
Last lication-August 1G 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHlP.

Estate of Minnie Juchem, Deceas-
ed.
No. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 30th day of July A. D. 1928, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, l will present to the County
Court of jefferson County, State of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said Es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition Of Henry
]. Juchem claiming therein to be
husband and an heir at law of said
deceased and as such entitled to an
estate of inheritance in the intestate
lands, tenements and Entertainments
constituting all or a part of said es-
tate, said court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs Of said
deceased, and will judicially ascer-
tain and determine the heirs of said
decedent, it being alleged in said Pc
ttion that said petitioner, Henry j.
Juchem, of Arvada, Colorado, hus-
band; Guy f. Juchem, of Golden,
Colorado, son; Harold H. Juchem, Of
San Matea, CoSa Rico, son; and Ray
J. Juchem, of Arvada, Colorado, son
of said deceased are her only heirs
at law. All persons who are or who
claim to be heirs of said deaceased
and interested in said estate to APP
pear and defend therein or abide the
action of the court in the premises.
HENRY J. JUCHEM,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication, June 90, 1923.
Last publication, July &c, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
GRAND OLD MAN PASSES

This community suffered very
distinct loss in the death Sunday Of
Terrence White, for more than half
century one Of its best known and
most highly respected residents.
Locating in Ralston valley shortly
after the close Of the Civil war, in
which he served more than four
years, he almost Immediately became
a supporter and leader in every laud-
able endeavor calculated to improve
the moral and material condition Of
the community, and so continued all
his life. Men sought his counsel be-
cause he was straight thinker and
sound reasoner; the friend of all
worthy of friendship, and the unre-
lenting enemy Of sham and dishon-
esty. Together with the faithful wife
who survives him, he raised nine sons
and daughters to manhood and wom-
anhood and lived to see them estab-
lished as useful citizens. He was OF
the stuff of which nation builders
are made. The long procession OF
friends and neighbors who followed
his remains to beautiful Crown Hill
Tuesday to pay their last tribute of
affection and respect testify more
eloquently than spoken or written
words can do to the high regard in
which he was held by those who
knew him best.
He was a good husband, good
father, good neighbor and good
citizen.
CATER life's fitful fever,
He sleeps we'll"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
In the District Count.
No. 24S3.
IN THE MATTER OF THE }
PETITION OF PETER toll }
LAR, FOR THE DETERMI-
NATION OF INTEREST IN }
THE LANDS AND TENE- J
MENTS OF PETER toll }
LAR, JR., DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that in the
matter of said estate Peter Tollar,
Jr., Deceased, Peter Tollar, claim
ing to be an heir at law of said
deceased, has filed in Court his duly
verified petition, asking for judi
cial ascertainment and determination
of the heirs of such deceased, and
setting forth that the names, post
office address and relationship of
all other persons who are or claim
to be heirs of the said deceased, so
far as known to your petitioner are
as follows, to-wit: Minnie TOllar,
r. F. D., Aryada, Colorado, mother,
adult.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon the Ath day Of Au-
gust, 1923, or the day to which the
hearing may be continued, the
Court will proceed to receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs of
such deceased and will upon the
proof submitted, enter a decree in
said estate, and determine who are
the heirs of such deceased person
ond the descent of the lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments of such de-
ceased, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present
their proofs. The lands to be af
fected by said proceeding are as
follows. to-wit:
An undivided one-half inter-
est in Blocks numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six I26),
One Hundred Twenty-seven
120 and One Hundred Thirty
t3O), Oberon, eXcent a strip
thirty feet go ft.) wide, on the
northern BOUNDARY of Block
One Hundred Thirty 130),
convicted to Jefferson Coun-
ty, for county road. Also an
undivided onc-half of seven 90
shares of stock in the Oberon
Water Company, subject to the
reservations concerning high
ways and rights of way. locat-
cd bitches, AZ Stated in the deed
from the Oberou Lhnd Com
pany, to John Steele.
Clerk District Court.
First Publication. July s, 1923.
Last Publication. August 2. 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
N. w. PALMER KILLED BY
TRAMWAY NEAR GOLDEN

n. w. Palmer, So, ditch rider for
the Rocky Mountain ditch, and an
old resident of Golden, was killed at
Bluff station on the Denver-Golden
interurban, when his automobile was
struck by car Tuesday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19
PUBLIC OPINION

Communications will be printed UNI
der this head from any citizen pro-
viding he confines himself to $50
words and his subject to timely or
constructive criticisms, free from
any faint Of abuse Names must
be signed TO the articles in question
though same will be withheld from
publication on request.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-19

will take care Of all the water and
will keep the tiles clean. The ditch
company will be only too glad to
give the town board the right to low
er it.
Unless this is seen to at once, 1t
will be too late to remedy matters.
J. S. MOLLET,
a TaXnaYer.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
D. C. SCHOOL BUDGET
FIGURES INCREASED

Final adjustments in the school es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year were
made by the budget bureau today fol-
lowing a conference with the District
Commissioners and school authorities.
The revision of the school budget is
understood to have resulted from the
decision Of Gen. Lords bureau to al
low the school officials to add several
urgent items to their estimates.
The conference today is believed
to have marked the final appearance
of the District officials before the
budget bureau in connection with the
1926 estimates. 1t Is reported that
the Districts budget is now in shape
for transmission to Congress when II
convenes next month.
The officials who appeared before
the budget bureau were Commits.
sioner Rudolph, Oyster and Bell and
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou and
Assistant Supts. Robert l.. Haycock
and Garnet c. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The thinnest thread visible to the
human eye is so small that it would
take a bundle of a thousand of them
to equal the diameter of a woman's
hair. These threads are made from
melted quartz.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MAGNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach
With Artificial Digestents

Most people who suffer, either oc-
casionally or chemically, from gas,
sOurness and indigestion, have now
discontinued disagreeable diets, pat
ent foods and the use of harmful
drugs, stomach tOnics, medicines and
artificial digestents, and instead, fol-
lowing the advice often given in
these columns, take a teaspOOnful or
two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in
little water after meals, with the
result that their stomach no longer
troubles them. they are able to eat as
they please. and they enjoy much
better health. Those who use Bisu-
rated Magnesia never dread the ap-
prOach OF meal time, because they
know this wonderful antf-acid and
food corrective, which can be OBJ
tanned from any good drug store, will
Instantly neutrnlize the stomach
acfdfty, sweeten the stomach, prevent
food fermentation, and without the
slightest pain or discomfort. Try
this plan yourself. but be certain to
get pure Btsurated MaHnesia espe-
cialiy prepared for stomach use.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FAIR MA|DENS WIN
RECRUITS TO UNION
"Stenogs" Demand Seven.
Hour Day, With Time Out
for PoWdering Noses.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November S.-Men
having failed to make any headway
in that direction, women have under
taken here to organize the white
collar workers into a union. Girl
stenographers regard themselves as
part of the white-collar fraternity,
and they are taking the lead in the
movement. which has obtained head
way here with a membership of
something like 1000.
Several very lovely walking dele
gates of the new union, invading the
financial district, had to be rescued
by the police. Everybody wanted to
join the delegates, whether they had
any use for the union or not.
Mad at Low Pay.
1.-THE "stenogs" say it got their goats
a few weeks ago to read of plasterers
getting s25 a day. while many girls
in their profession" were getting as
low AS $12 4 week. 1t is admitted
that rhe s12 ray is an exception. the
average probably being nearer s25
week. but even at this rate, compared
to the plastarer, the girls want TO
know why education should get such
a sock in the jaw and mere manual
labor receive SO high a reward.
The girls are inviting all male
stenographers and bank clerks to
Join the union. They call it the Book
keepers, Stenographers and Account
ants Union. The girls insist that
rescuing, their hours being long and
their pay low.
Ask Seven-Hour Day.
The aim of the union is a country
wide recognition of a seven-hour day
for the poor working girls in the big
Offices. The girls are willing that
the hours shall run from s to or
from to 5, but they insist they must
have at least one hour for luncheon.
That is. to say, they must be per-
mitted actually to be out of the Office
for one hour. All time spent in max
ing up" before going to luncheon and
all time spent in taking off furs and
readjusting coiffeurs returning to
work must be in the employers time.
The new union seeks a minimum
wag of s21 week and, young though
1t be, 1t has BECOME proficient In the
language of organized labor by talk
ing of time and half for all over
time and double pay for Sundays and
holidays" The girls say that now
adays the Simon Legres that keep
them in economic slavery think moth
ing at all. .of asking them to stay an
hour or two overtime and then get
down a bit earlier in the morning.
For all of this they get no considera-
tion at all. The organizers say they
are not working in the interest of the
comparatively few girls who have
the "personality'' to rise quickly in
the world and attain to secretarial
rank and salary, to say nothing of
frequent invitations to luncheon and
to dinner. They are working for the
great mass of stenographers who
struggle alonng with little or no oppor-
tunity for advancement as the years
roll on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
At The Majestic Today

AT the Majestic Theatre Monday,
November IL, matinee and night the
beautiful and realistic picture which
has made Newton d Livingston's
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
world-famous, are the little cabin
of Uncle Tom, an old southern road,
SINNERS tavern, the ice-gorged
Ohio river by moonlight, the grand
old home of Phineas Friend, the
wild, rocky pass in southern Ohio,
st. Claire's home, showing a tropical
garden with it's fragrant magnolia
and orange trees among which
n~estles the typical southern planta-
ton residence. the home of Eva;
corridor at st. Claire's, the great
New Orleans levee and slave mart a
moss-circled road near Legree's, a
street in New Orleans, Legree's
plantation in the Red river with the
cotton in full bloom, and the tran
sormatlon entitled THE Celestial
City" Newton &c Livingston's YER
sion involves thirty important char
acters and is told in four acts and
tw~enty-eight scenes. Negroes are
carried to fill out the pictures and
introduce their plantation pastimes.
The production is transported by
special train. Seats now on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
IDENTITY
Of DEAD MAN
Body, Little More Than Skel-
eton, Found in Woods by
PIainSboro Farmer

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 12:-
William Groendyke, while cunning on
his farm at P%lainsboro Saturday af-
ternoon, stumbled over a human
skeleton in the weeds. Chief of
County Detectives Ferd A. David,
CoropsE Hubbard and County Physi-
clan John L. Suydam were notified
and an immediate investigation was
started. When the investigators
reached the scene it was almost dark
and Chief David decided to place
two guards over the lifelessN body
until yesterday morning. An inves-
tigation of the skeleton yesterday
showed that it was the body of a
man, apparently a farmland, about
forty-five years old, and has been
dead about five months. He wore
scout shoes, blue trousers, a dark
brown shirt, black soft hat. Most of
the flesh was gone from the skeleton,
and all markings on his clothing and
hat were obliterated. In the wealth
erworn pockets a pocketbook was
found with some paper money. Two
cans of tomatoes and a coffee pot
were lying near the bones.
An attempt is being made to learn
the identity of the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

mime role-the part of Suzanne" in
the university's opera, Cotton
Stockings"
He will tour the east and middle
west with the show during the
Christmas vacation. The troupe is
booked for a one night stand at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
ARCANUM LADIES' NIGHT
WILL BE BIG SUCCESS

Ladies' Night will be observed by
Middlesex Council No. HOO, Royal
Arcanum, tomorrow night following
q short meeting of the council at
odd Fellows Hall. The business ses-
sion is to start at 1880 o'clock sharp
and this will be followed by the pro-
gram for the ladies as guests at $3.50
o'clock. The program will consist
Of vocal and instrumental numbers
and an illustrated lecture by Rev.
j. Zimmerman, pastor of the Re-
formed church, Metuchen. The sub
ject of the lecture will be 1.-THE Old
and New China with many slides
showing various parts of the coun-
try. Orator Earl Wendell and his
committee is arranging the details
of the event.
An elaborate musical program is
being arranged to be given in con-
nection with the affair that will in
clude numbers to be given by talent
brought here through Coronal Coun-
Gil, of Keyport. These will include,
the Clipper Quartet, composed of
A. A. Philo, K. Gehlhaus, S. Sklar,
and K. Brown; mandolin duet,
Misses Francis and Georgia Hyer;
recitation, Ernest Durham; piano
%soloist,, Miss Adele Young; musical
saw, Earl Cherry; recitation, Mrs.
Earl Cherry and community singing
led by G.. S. Hyer with Sidney Tun-
| nington as the accompanist. The
local talent will include vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Edward Roberts, with
Mrs. Wendell as the accompanist and
piano selections by Miss Cowperwait.
After the program refreshments will
be served under the direction OF the
! orators committee.
Invitations have been extended to
the various councils in the vicinity
to be al the event and from all in
dications there is going to be a large
turnout of members, their wives and
lady friends on this occasion. Plans
for going to Asbury Park on Friday
night to the meeting of the Progress
| sive Seven with Coast City Council
will be made at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
ARRESTED FOR DISORDER

Saturday afternoon, Acting Ser
| geant John Reager and Officers Paul
Layden, William Seiboth and VIII
liam Buchan were called to quell a
disturbance at 863 State street. Upon
their arrival, Officer Layden arrest
ed Tactic Lari on a d~isorderly con-
duet charge, and this party is being
held at headquarters pending a hear
ing.
While at the State street address,
the acting sergeant was informed by
children that when the trouble start
ed, some liquor was carried to a shed
in the rear of the place. The police
found n can of alcohol and on a
tip given by a %neighbor, a two gallon
jug and a one half gallon jug of al
cohol, were found in an adjoining
shed. No n claimed the alcohol
and the acting sergeant took same
to headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
POLICE NEWS

A small fire in the building Of J.
j. Kelly, at Adj High street, called
the fre-fghters out early Friday
night in response to an alarm from
box AZ, Washington and High street.
Officer Michael Fitzpatrick reports
that the damage was slight.
There were two minor collisions
reported to the police Friday. John
Gacior, of Prospect street, lost con-
troll of his automobile and it crash
ed into g. truck, according to the
report of Traffic Officer Patrick
Dwyer. Officer Christopherson in
vestigated an accident at the cor
ner of Lehigh e and Prospect
street, yesterday afternoon. A Ford
delivery belonging to Paul Jessen,
Of Laurie street, collided with a
Lincoln bus.
officer Frank Rubaha issued a
summons to Harry Madison, of
Charles street, Friday night for dam
aging the traffic sign at New Bruns-
wick avenue and tombstone street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SHENANDOAH NOT To
MAKE FLIGHT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The
giant navy dirigible Shenandoah will
not make its scheduled flight over
New England today from it's Lake
hurst, N. j., hangar, owing to un-
favorable weather conditions.
In notifying the navy department
from Lakehurst early today that the
flight had been cancelled Rear Ad-
miral Moffett, chief Of the Bureau of
Aeronautics said "A wind of veloc-
ity of between thirty and forty miles
an hour was blowing there at that
time. He also said u storm appear
ed to be moving up the coast and
that these conditions made it mad
visable to undertake the flight.
The flight, with the same sched-
ule, extending to Newport, Provi-
dence and Boston will be made it
was said at the navy department on
the first favorable day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
DRIVER HELD AT METUCHEN
ON SEVERAL CHARGES

METUCHEN, Nov. 12-For speed
ing, reckless driving and attempting
to evade arrest, Salvatore Cologne,
of Morristown, was given a summons
by Chief of Police Hutchinson to ap-
pear Wednesday night in the local
police court. His machine is being
held at headquarters to assure his
appearance.
John r. Clark, taxi driver, was
given a summons for crashing into a
car owned and driven by Charles
Carr, of Plainfield, yesterday.
Hazel NJ. Cullero, of Plainfield, is
reported to have ran into the rear
end of a truck driven by John Duh
Saturday night, damaging the front
part of her automobile. A summons
for her appearance on Wednesday
was given by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SPECIAL ELECTION IN
METUCHEN TOMORROW

METUCHEN, Nov. 12.-Members
of the borough council have issued a
request today to the taxpayers of the
town to take part in the special cleo
ton tomorrow in connection with
the referendum for a sewer system
proposed here. Mayor-eiect Fred
erick c. GARRISON In a message at the
mass meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce requests those who have
voted for him last Tuesday to go out
and vote tomorrow in favor of the
sewer. The authorization OF a sewer
would mean progress and bring
about a big building boom, accord
ing to Mr.. Clarkson's who has been
keenly interested In this improve
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Julian FL
lge has a serious rival.
His newest competitor for female
spersonation honors Is Lionel Ames
Bay City, Mich.
Lionel, a junior at the University
Michigan, plays the leading fem