davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Eamai.

800. Aei'
FASTEST SELLING ARTICIF;-On
market because of government rIjinr
Repeater. Come ction with future for
those who qualify. Ambitious sales
mon make upward of $50 per day BY
confidential. Jerome I.aadt. Pres 3
50. Dearborn ST. Chicago
Gll;L--Or woman for houscwork. Mrs
James Miller. SO. Gardiner
GlRi.-To cook and do light house
work for small English family on
country farm. Comfortable home.
stat" wages. References. Gordon
Ch2pprll. Fayette. Maine.
GIEi.-Expcrcnced. for general house
work s sma J. family, Apply, Mrs Theo-
Gardiner Telephone 5ll-R.
USltl<Et,rl.R- work in country
for. widowcr With children. Another
firl kept. Apply Mrs. Booker, 10
HosNlton St. Gardiner
KITCHEN GIRL-72 Mechanic street,
Gardiner
LAplES-Rcad Mac-O-Chee Mills Co.
adj in Agents Wanted Column in this
papcr.
LADif.S-TURN YOUR SPART TINF
INTO $$S$. You can do il. our plan
is money-maller for YOU. No money
day for our plans OF turning your
spare time into money. Costs nothing
to inNrSti gate. American Products
Co. S253 American Bldg, Cincin-
natl. O.
RESSF,S-Wantcd at Cher
nowsky's store.
TIE. i. L. WATKINS COMpANY-Wili
employ lady or gentleman agent in
Augusta. Watkins Products are
known everywhere and our 81 lespeo-
pic make big incomes. Investigate
and y"ahipuSb Samples "! sent "I frce to
huSt t"rS who moan business Write
TO-DAY. Tn" !. X. Watkins Co. Dept
Sc "a Washington st. North, Boston.
Mass.
WANTEn--A capable and willing girl
to do second work in the kitchen and
holp with general Homework. Good
wages and pleasant living quarters.
Mrs. c. r. .MillilI"n. - Western Ave
WOMAN-F,or general houscworll: re-
liable one who desires permanent po-
journal office.
cd at s;llowhcsan House, S!lowhcgan,
Mo. al once.
W O l3N REPRESENTATIVE -
Want"d 10 introduce Priscilla dress
fabrics, underwear. hosicry. dry
goods. etc. Reliable firm Beautiful
samples. instructions furnished. Easy.
pleasant work. Good pay. Write
i'itzrharlos Co. Trenton. y. J.
Yol Nc WuME,N-Wantod To train for
nurses. Course 80 months. Six
months utilization with Eastern Maine
General Apply Supt.. Elm City Hos
pital. Wat"rNill". Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


AUTO ACCESSORY STORE-In one
s. Of the leading cities in Maine. Ad-
dress Box Ca, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

$Go-$20o WEEK Free samples. Gold
letters for store windows. Easily ap-
piled. I.jhcraI offer t. Gen. Agents.
METALLIC LETTER CO., 4&5 North
,'lal.I> Oh lr3co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

l-CSTRATlNtf And designing
Taught in 1912 months by Federal
schools. Inc: drawing talent enables
You to earn While learning. Write
B-l. care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
the Man Who Has Job for You That An Ad Here
EMPLOYMENT
felp wante6-Male


Observation-Disclosures ny EN-
L,EErS. Earn while YOU learn at home.
icctrlcal book and proof lessons free.
7'tiSlact1on guaranteed and position
secured; Write to Chief Engineer
Cooke zl4i Lawrence Az Chicago.
MAN-To sell trees. shrubs. roses. Eull
or spare time. Commission weekly.
Brown Bros. Nurseries, Rochcstcr
MARRIED MAN-On farm. Rcn1.
wood. milk, &c, provided. L. ..
Brown. r. T.. d. /, Augusta.
MEN Needed FOR L. $. mail service:
/" to $40. Experience or CORE
Sp"ndrncc course unnecessary. Write
T.. =. Bishop. Drawer 80. Joplin. Mo.
SAIESMt,N-What of 1929: AS a di-
VISION Salcsmanagcr each four mon
YOU break in selling roofing cement,
pant. auto truck and tractor oil. nets
YOU over 500 per week Choice OF
territory. THE: AMERICAN OIL &
rAiNT co. Cleveland, Ohio.
HeIp-MaIe or Female 81
CLERKS-I'or postal mail service and
government departments $l20-l33
m"n'niN. ;, Experience unnecessary.
For free list positions now open,
write }. Davis former Civil Service
eNaminer). u Fleming Bldg, Wash
lnSton. u. c.
ILLUSTRATIVE, = And dcCirninr
taught in 1912 months nv I.r,lcraI
schools, Inc. drawing talent enables
you to earn while learning Write
B-l care Journal
=; :. 1.,7,
- - arm go Sloo weekly, spare
WY I"P4 INK Hutnnl% lnah'lScflhNS
Write X. j. tARNItS. Authors Agent,
= III pooSa va. Iof par,lcularS.
=
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS
--------------
inaws, raincoate ,;abar,,in'r 81. .'' Iino
GOOD commission INV o,orv d1T r.
l. Nac,Iinnon Gardner Vjacs
w : go,
AGENTS. send for sworn proof of s.
10 81" dairy. Introducing latest style
guaranteed hosiery. 81 >tylcs, p col
"rS Nolth"r capital nor experience
needed. Just show samples. write or
nortatjnn cbarocs MA Mo,t III w.
nus besides - hn,rs sctIirn COM
nleto ,it furnishcd all cnIors
grades. iurlud;nr siiEs Nac-n.Ghcr
Mills 60 Suito 1,-o Cinc;nnati nhin
- I,,Y : :. y" ~, '.II,- :, --rl--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
indeed For Quick Reference

CLASSIFIED advertisements that are
telepnoned to The kcnnebec Journal
quoted above But the cash rate cnst
will be accepted at full payment IL Of
Tered at the journal Office within
days after any such ad is rirst printed
IN me paper. Otherwise the cost at
the charge rates quoted above will he
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS

: ALES MAN-Tailoring, ,AccptinnalIy
high class, prices. $21.5o $.s.a0.
$500. $500. direct to wcarcr. CONS.
paid daily. attractive materials. sam
pies ready. "stab. - years. TRAY
MORE. TAILORING Co, Dept. ), Phil
q unl nlia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Wanted-ro Rent

FARM With stock and toots. wanted
to hire with privilege of buying. Ray
mond ". lIarnden. Lit chIield K. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Business and Office Eduip't

SODA t'bt\TAlN-S-foo one in good
condition. Must be sold at once. Box
1G1 NIfcaSSet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles


EOAR-3 VI. old purcbrcd Duroc-
Jersey. Orion Cherry Taxpayer Sd.
Price $40 or will exchange for yearl-
ing hens or good SOW. Mrs. VIM. j.
Spaulding. Readficld Depot.
COW-Young. new milch. y. II. Nash,
IL. II, Gardiner.
COWS-A few good ones. Tel. f64-aa.
FOR SALl:-Thorough Inbred registered
llolstein bun. l year old Telephone
Nj. +. Higgins. Winthrop Center. 40-3.
l DOUBLE RUNNE,R-Single,h horse
sled for sale. Tel. 13S7-W.
3 HORSlIS-1 pair 6 year olds. weight
200; extra nice farm team; / driver.
z years old, weight 1000. These horses
are sound and in first class condition.
Rex Bridges, Fairfield Town Farm.
Tel 4l-1J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Situations Wantee-Femaie 26
lloI SEN oHk-E.ast Side preferred.

House, pRk-i'rom > tin : T. NJ
Ans. 10y mail. \. Perry. - Gag" ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

> I.o0n .toRDS-tiIiarant ccd with one
ENorplaN phonog pin needle: new. diff
f"rent, cannot Inquire records: $l0.G0
daily easy. Free sample to workers.
EN"rplHN, McClure Bldg. chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Painting, Papering, Decorating 26

WALL PAPERS-All the very latest
yyles and coloringS at the lowest
wees in city. T.. II. Hodges, % Gage
greet. Phone sal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

AGf.NTS-$3 an hour. Soil Aston silk
and Knit nCckwcar. direct to Woarcr.
Eoautiful line. Big Easter sales. AS
y. V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

$o5-SlU0 weekly. spare
timc. copying authors manuscripts.
Mrite X. J. CARNItS. Authors Agent,
Ia iiapoOSa Ca. for particulars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Insurance

1TST AS GOOD--As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
, mats life or endowment insurance.
Judson Cross. Tel. %. with the
prny;deut Life e Trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Houses for Rent

fAHGoIs 81. To- Rent. ScNen rooms.
an modem. Also ono sunny room To
Ia. all furnished. Garage for one car.
Apply III house.
COURT ST. PLACE, 1l-SiX-room fur
nishod house to Let from May LIST to
oct. LIST. Tel. HIM
GREEN 81. 92-Modcrn rcnt for small
family. cen Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS

AGENTS-Tcn dollar oNcrcoats. mack
lnaWS. r3incoatS, Gahardince. Big line.
good COMMISSION pay every day. Il.
V. MacNinn0n. Gardner. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Help-Male or Female

Cl.ERkS-For postal mail service and
government departments $l20-l33
monthly. Experience unnecessary
FOR free list positions now open,
write j. Davis Corner Civil Service
eNamincr). u Fleming Bldg, Wash
inSton. u. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

TRIClTY-TAIGIIT nv in
l,f'f'IS. Earn while YOU learn at home.
Eicctrical book and proof lessons free.
Hallslacton guaranteed and position
secured. Write to Chief Ensineci
Cooke, 2l4f Lawrence Az, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

WOMAN COok-All-round one want
cd at SlloWhcSa House, Skowhc gan,
Nc. al once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
WHEAT GROWERS
DIRECTORS TO
MEET MAY s

Grand Forks, N. D.. May IA
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the North Dakota Wheat Growers as
sociation will be held Tuesday, May
8, according to an announcement
made by A. J. Scott, secretary.
At that time the state will be re-
districted, preparatory to the annaul
election to be held in July. The state
will be divided into twenty districts,
according to wheat acreage. one di-
rector to represent each district.
Two trustees to represent the North
Dakota Wheat Growers on the board
of the American Wheat Growers,
Inc, national sales agency will also
be named at thisNmeeting.
On May IA, the organization COM
mittee and the board Of trustees of
the American Wheat Growers, Inc,
will be held in the Curtis hotel, Min
neapolis, to consider matters pertain
ing to the operation Of the national
sales agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
GOVERNOR IS
BACK AT DESK
FACING GRIND
Bond Sale and Board Meetings
on Program for the Next
Few Weeks
is MUCH IMPROV We D
Finds Martin jTabert Case
Probe Is Backed by People
of Many States
is MUCH ROV E D

Preparatiuns for sale soon of ad-
ditional rural credit bonds will be
made this week by the industrial
commission, Governor X. A. Nestos
said on returning to his Office after
spending several weeks in a sanitar-
ium at Battle Creek, Michigan. Some
mill and elevator bonds also are eX-
pected to be offered for sale.
Numerous board meetings face the
governor as, he returned to his Of
flee much refreshed from his stay
at Battle Creek, during which he
adhered to strict dietary orders and
lost considerable weight. The trip
was made by the governor because
of indigestion from which he has suf-
fcrcd for more than year. He
has suffered pain practically every
day he has been in the Governor S
chair but had not been able pre-
viously to leave the office long
enough to take the rest and treat
ment ordered by doctors.
During his stay at Battle Greek
Governor Nestos accepted several
invitations to make short talks al
Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Anr
Arbor before organizations, and
utilized the opportunity, he said, to
remove unfavorablc Impressions he
still found existing toward NORTH
Dakota. The speeches were direct.
cd particularly toward urging North
Dakota and North Dakota securities
those cities. who arc heavy pur.
chasers of securis,cs.
The animus toward the state aris.
ing from the Nonpartisan League
asccndacy, which caused many OF
them to withdraw investments from
the state still persisted to some
degree, the governor said, expressing
belief, however, that his statements
boosting North Dakota had been nc.
ceptcd as true by his listeners.
Compliment State
The Martin Tabert case brought
many compliments to North Dakota
not only from people in the sani
tarium from every state in the union
but from business men and others he
met in other Michigan cities, the
governor said. 2..c case was being
followed with keen interest, he said
and many expressed their thank,
to North Dakota people for institut
ing the inquiry into the Cavalier
County boys death in u Florida con
vict camp.
After spending a month with tn,
pcople of Michigan, Indiana an(
Ohio the Governor said he, was more
convinced than ever that concerted
effort ought to be made to increase
poultry. garden small fruit ant
berry productivity on North DakOts
farms, development in this resLec
has proved of great benefit finan
cially and in promoting health ant
happiness, he said.
With the exception of keeping
promise to deliver a speech at /,
Grand Forks celebration on May l.
the governor expects to be KEEP
close to his office for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
HALF OF FARGO
FIREMEN HURT
IN EXPLOSION
Blast Which Followed Fire in
Liberty Thcater Building
Results Seriously
LOSS PUT AT $4,000
Sack Draft Cause by Door
Opening Damages Buildings
Across Street
LOSS PUT AT $4,000

Fargo, May with a large per-
ccntagc Of Fargo firemcn rccupcrat-
ing from cuts and burns received in
a fire and explosion at the Liberty
thcatcr early Sunday morning the
department is filling it's ranks with
volunteers and will be assisted by
the Moorhcad, Minnesota, department
with emergency cases.
Nine, or nearly onc-half, the local
fire fighting forces. received severe
injuries which will render them un-
fit for service for several days at
least and in some cases several re-
ccived burns which will cause them
to be laid up for weeks.
Those more seriously injured were
reported to be recovering as rapidly
as can be expected. The fire is be-
lievcd to have been caused by de-
fective electric wiring.
When the frcmcn opened a rear
door of the building an element known
as back draft caused an explosion
which blew out the front Of the
structure and damaged buildings on
the other side of the street
Condition of Chief Sutherland was
reported favorable today. Loss now
is estimated at close to $4,000. The
building was completely gutted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
BIDS ON new PLANT WILL
Be ON unit PLAN SO OLD
SYSTEM MAY BE UTILIZED

is constructed or the present system
taken over and additions made to
it, it will be necessary to remove ana
replace Il small amount Of paving in
the business district where the paw
ed streets are AZ feet wide. In the
residence district where the paved
portion of the street is 25 or 80
feet wide the mans will be laid in
the parking strip between the side
walk and the curb, and the specifi-
cations provide that where the
parking strip has grass and trees
the sod and trees shall be carefully
preserved and replaced in as good
condition as it was before the mains
were laid.
The cost of removing and replac
ing paving if a new system is con-
structed is estimated to be $4,000,
The cost for removing and replac-
ing paving if the present system is
taken over and addition made there
to in order to make it adequate. is
estimated to be S13,7O0. The above
items have been included in the estl-
mated cost of the complete system.
The cost to the owner of a fifty
foot lot abutting on water mains for
the removing and replacing Of pay
ing in COMPLETE NEW SYSTEM
will be approximately ninety cents
fSO.9O) per year including interest
The cost to the owner of fifty
foot lot abutting on water mains for
the removing and replacing Of paw
ing if the present system is taken
over and additions made thereto in
order to make it adequate, will be
approximately thirty-fivc cents
($O.35) per year, including interest.
These items Of cost arc included in
all estimates of cost heretofore
given.
Service Connections
The property owner now owns his
service pipe from the house to the
feet in the street from the property
line If new system is construct
cd this service pipe from the shut
off cock will not Ye disturbed, but
the new system will be connected
to the service pipe, at the shut off
cock. So that any lot now having
service pipe will not be charged
for another. 1t will not be neccs-
sary to disturb the paving for this
connection from the main to the shut
off cock as the work can be done
by boring Il small. hole through un-
der the paving with boring machine
made for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
URGE HIGHER
REQUIREMENTS
FOR TEACHERS
Normal School Presidents FIN
Curriculum About the

Stiffcning of requirements f.
teachers certificates in North d
kota is urged by the Normal Schc 81
Presidents Council, which took an
questions of uniformity of curritn
lum and other matters affecting sta &
normal schools at the request OF th'
board of administration. Reso.u
tions adopted by the council say:
"Since one year is too short TIM
in which to make professional teach-
ers Of high school graduates az,
since any attempt to prepare higr
school graduates in one year nee
sarily breaks the unity Of tw
year curriculum which should be re
quired for a professional certifica'f
we recommends:
81. That only second grade eie
mentary certificates be given for his.'
school graduation.
"2 That the first grade elemcntary y
certificate be given for the COMP
tion of one year of work in sta
teacher training institutions, for tn,
completion of which certificate %
given by the institation, and
"3. That diploma and seconc
grade professional certificate by CIV
Ell for the completion Of two yes
Of work beyond high school gradua.
tiOn as heretofore.
"a. That the board of administia.
tion be requested to introduce arc
endeavor to secure legislation 2,
quired to make these regulatio
legal"
The council also expressed IN.
opinion that all state normals teacf
about the same things, stating "t:,'
diversity in the currrcula is more ap.
parent than real and the impressior
that diversity exists arises from dif
ferences in terminology and fron
different FORMS Of tabulation rati e'
than from differences in content"
The council is called to meet aga /
in Bismarck May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
TABERT CASE
BRINGS THANKS
Florida Organizations Glad Of
Action Of North Dakota

Thanks to North Dakota for in
stituting the Martin Tabert investi-
cation in Florida is expressed by the
Kiwanis club of Sarasota, Florida, in
letter received at the Office of Gov
ernor Nestos.
The letter authorized by the club
tsays 1--WE wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the government of the state
of North Dakota and the prosecuting
attorney who so courageously took
hold of the Martin Tabert case and
brought the matter to the attention
!of the world. Please be sure, how
ever, that Florida yet remains the
land of flowers, sunshine and beauty
and is not the terrible hell that these
whipping bosses would make the
world believe"
Opposition to the convict lease sys-
!, tenn and legislation to make impos-
sible repetition Of the case of Mar
tin Tabert, alleged to have been
fogged to death in a prison camp. is
demanded in a resolution Of Amer
lean Legion Post No. IA, st. Peters
burg, Fla.,a copy Of which was re-
ceived at the governors Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
HE
CLAIMS, WHILE
HE is DYING
Authorities Dispute Statement
Saying That Apoplexy
Caused Death
ON WAY TO TESTIFY
Called Before Federal Grand
Jury to Testify in Regard
To Peonage Cases

Tallahassee, Fla, May death q
Jerry Poppcll, chief witness for til
prosecution in a pconagc case againS
two Leon county officers that cam
as a result of an investigation into
the demise of Martin Tabert, North
Dakota prisoner, in private cor
vict camp, held the attention Of AL
thorities today.
Poppell, formerly jailer at Talla
hassec, died at Qdncy, Florida. la
night as he was enroute to Pcnsa
cola, to testify before federal gran
jury.
Although Mrs, Poppell, who wa
with her husband, said her husban
during a lucid moment preceding hi
death had muttered he had been
poisoned the attending physician
said the former jailcr died Of ape
pleXy.
Poppel had been suffering from q
mental ailment for several month
Named Sheriff
While appearing before a legisla
tive committee investigating Tabert
death Poppell admitted his habitua
drinking of liquor and in that COZ
nection mentioned the name of She,
iff Jones and Judge Willis. Poppei
testified the sherii: and Judge con
spired to profit in the arrest ant
conviction of vagrants who, whei
sentenced, were put to work in tn,
convict camps.
Sheriff Jones told the committee
he received $40 for each man sGa
there.
Mrs. Poppell said her husband be
came i'll near Quimby, falling of
the running board of their autOmo
bile. Poppell's death did not be
come known until yesterday whe
| Mrs. Poppeli arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-07
COVER PLANTS
TONIGHT;
WEATHER AHEAD

Cover your early planted
gardens and flowers tonight.
This is the advice Of the
weather bureau. Indications
were early today that the
temperature tonight would lc
below freezing, probably as
low as 26 or ~ above zero.
The drlyIng snow which fell
here during the morning, and
melted almost as il fell, was
general from WfllistOm 10 Rug.
by in the northern part Of the
state, and west Oi Bismarck tO
the Montana line, according
To weather bureau reports.
Private adviccs from james.
town said Il was showing there
this morning, and Il is expect.
cd the snow would reach the
eastern half Of the state late
today.
Rain fell In many places
Yesterday. There was u par
t'cularly hard rain around
Dawson, kfdder county.