davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DIRECTORS TO MEET.

A meeting of directors Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards with officers of the associa-
tion and with its advisory board
made up of It's past presidents will
be held in Cleveland Tuesday, June
26. preceding the annual convention.
Chairmen of all national committees
will present their reports and chair
men of all Of the associations seven
divisions will summarize the work of
their sections.
A very large majority of the as
sociation'5 officials have already
signified their intention to be pres
ent at the convention.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Meyer. Mr.. Meyer will make this his

Meyer. Mr.. Meyer will make this his
home
AureIia Davis sold her three houses
located at 712, TIA and 716 Sd street
southeast to Margaret Cotton and
George Schreyer. They are two-story
brick houses. containing six rooms
and bath each.
John Hite sold to Aurelia Davis the
two-story, six-room brick house To-
Gated at 130 Carroll street southeast
Ernest NJ. Louis sold to Arthur
Mitchell his two-story brick house
located at 729 Harvard street north
west as an investment.
No. 1907 Florida avenue was sold
to w. l. Toombs for Ernest NJ. Louis.
Mr.. Toombs will make this his home
Evening star., 1923-06-02

association before the opening of the
convention. Address them to William
H. Dyer. chairman. 2l1 Mercantile
Library building. Cincinnati, ohio.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

national convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
directors of the association ask that
Evening star., 1923-06-02

all real estate boards and all realtors
who desire to submit resolutions be-
fore that assembly send resolutions
to the resolution committee of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Taylor for Senator

The most talked of for senator in Colorado today
Edward Taylor who for fourteen has the
and invincbe member of congress from this district.
We doubt whether Mr. Taylor about running
senaorshp at this time tho it omotion and position
of high honor In the first place he occupies envabe place
the house of representatives being senior other democrat
west of the Mississippi and is slated for craftsmanship leading
democratic member of the most important committees
committees that really these United States
the lawmaing In the
Governor Sweet making open bid for the democratic
ton to against Phpps instead of asking denomination
the usual political strategy Taylor probably hestaes to
primary fight and would pressure
from his party became imperative
And from the standpoint of the public there sides
to the question By remaining the house representatives
Mr. Taylor ores position of great where he
of untold benefit to his district and to the entire
Personally the Champion editor would like Mr.
Taylor in the senate With thousands of others would
to vote for him and inclined think his usefulness might
be broadened and the upper Washing
ton might also help to solve unpleasant political problem
in the Democratic party Colorado nevertheless the final
answer is up to Mr.. Taylor
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Lloyd George is presuming

Grand Junction Sentinel
Lloyd George great and great Englishmanwas
broad of his
made and is making to collect make safe adjustment thereof
the epaaons Germany agreed to furnish because of the ruth
less destruction of life and the planned
thrust France George think
needs little propaganda against France from the English
In this the Englishman mistaken 1t Frances plight
rather than Engands that made the appeal the hearts of the
American people, and made easy for America
war. The friendly fraernal feeling today
perhaps IN stronger measure and the attempt of the English
man to discredt France attack upon the gratitude
this has always had the
revolution 1t that Lloyd George presung
much his greatness when he this country
attack France, else he is undertaking strength
friendship for that nation and mscacang power
sion America appear to dodge about her politics.
her friendly feeling for France has been
century and half and Lloyd George only damage himself
and not help England by attacking oldest friend
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
With the High
School Classics
By MARGARET BOYD
20 by Margaret Boyd.)

Il tell you yet again. Banquo's bur
led; he cannot come out on's grave"
Macbeth.
That the dead are seen no more
writes Samuel Johnson. Il will not
undertake to maintain, against the
concurrent and varied testimony OF
all ages and Of all nations. There u
no people. rude or learned. among
whom apparitions Of the dead are not
related and believed. This opinion,
which perhaps prevails as far as hui
man nature Is diffused. could become
universal only by Its truth; those that
never heard OF one another would not
have agreed in q tale which nothing
but experience can make credible.
That It is doubted by single cavilers
can very little weaken the general
evidence: and some who deny II with
their tongues confess It by their fears"
The great majority Of ghosts are. Of
course. frauds; but no research organi-
cation has ever been able to prove that
all ghosts are frauds. No one has yet
proved that Lady Macbeth was right
not come out OF his grave.
The subject of ghosts is of interest
because of Its bearing on the subject
Of the Immortality Of the soul. II
ghosts exist, then obviously the soul
does not die at the same time that the
body dies. Although Socrates, by mas
terly reasoning convinced himself Of
hn 90 ska -
though all the great religious teachers
have taught the Immortality OF the
soul. there are many who have not been
convinced; because. as Plato quotes
Cebes as saying. lin what relates to
the soul, men are apt to be incredu-
lous: they fear that when she leaves
the body her place may be nowhere.
and that on the very day OF death she
may be destroyed and perish-imme
diately on her release from the body,
issuing forth like smoke or air and
vanishing away into nothingless."
Socrates was Of the opinion that the
soul that was pure at death would not
return as a ghost. Such soul was
totally severed from the body, at death.
and gathered herself into herself. in
state that seems analogous to the
Buddhist's Nirvana. Of which Arnold
wrote:
The aching craze to live ends. and life
giidss-
Ilfsless-te nameIess quiet. nameless
Joy.
Blessed HIRvANA-sinless. st,r,.,,
rest
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Good Roads Meeting
Held at Delta

Continued from first page)
secure in the spring of 1924 the re-
turn Of the steam shovel, which did
such good work on Blue mesa, for the
purpose Of finishing that thru connec-
ton on the Rainbow Route. Ii is al
so believed that the money will be
available 10 build the six miles of
road from the Chinery ranch west Of
/ Of GuHnlSon to A. l.. Wilson's or
I Fountain place during 1924.
/ Engineer J. J. Nandermoer of this
district in presenting his report paid
/ the following tribute TO Gunnison
roads:
Gunnison County
The most important Federal Aid
Project in Gunnison County is beng
constructed by Winterburn 4 Lums-
den from Sapinero west, distance of
about 8 miles.
This project includes the construc-
ton of the steel arch bridge across
/ the Lake Fork of the Gunnison at a
cost of S53,000.00 and the grading and
/ gravelling of about 3 miles of noun.
/ tain road at a cost of S37,00O.0O.
The completion of this project will
eliminate probably the most dangerous
\ stretch of road from Denver to Mont
rose over the Rainbow Route, and will
benefit not only the citizens of Gum
nison county but everyone who has
occasion to travel the Rainbow Route.
Continuing along this route after
| leaving the above Federal Aid Pro-
ject We come to our good friend Tou-
| pains Steam Shovel job on the Piney
where 81 900 cubic yards of material
has been moved at the total cost of
| 81 10000 or at the unit cost of about
10 cents per GU. yd.
We then come to the steam shovel
| improvement each way from the half
way house where $4,000 cubic yards
of material were removed at a total
cost of 100000 or at unit cost of
Al cents per cubic yard.
This unit cost is remarkably low
when we consider that so per cent of
this material was solid granite and
required heavy drilling and shooting.
Going east from the town of Gun
nison, the road is being surfaced by
county trucks thru what is known as
Cemetery Lane, and speaking of Gene
terry Lane, | am at a loss to know why
Gunnison needs cemetery, because
| have never seen any dead ones
in that county yet. ed. Note-This
name has been officially changed to
"Tomichi Boulevard")
Going east from Cemetery Lane the
Parlin Hill improvement has been
/ completed by county forces which
gives US a good 6 per cent grade and
also straightens out the alignment of
the road in good shape.
Continuing east from here we come
to the grading and drainage and sur
facing improvement at the Saguache-
Gunnison county line, which is just
about completed at this time.
Going north from Gunnison we find
the Slate Creek bridge under construc-
ton, just south of Crested Butte.
| And in no matter what direction
you travel in Gunnison county you find
the kind of cooperation between the
county commissioners and the repre-
| sentatives of the State Highway De-
partment which makes for the efficient
and economical expenditure of public
funds, and l think Mr.. Toupain will
join with me in extending our thanks
for the splendid help you have given
US both in our operations in your
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Vigorous Enforcement Coming

In the recent convention
utIvc. VIM. L. Sweet, seems /
TO have achieved real states
against such rcactionaries as
governors of two or three OF
yet realize that the America
lawlesSness and will in the e
enforced. 1t is a pleasure T.
along this line, and also to no,
~ routed Pinchot of Pennsyll
a hole by asserting that fede
ment was the only solution.
tain terms that it was up to S
There is no divided resronsiI
counties, the states and the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Valuable n True.

After nine years experimenting. an
English miner asserfs he has discov.
cred liquid which. when sprayed. WIN
render mine explosions almost impos-
sible and also purify the air.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Vat, Were Bull. to Last.

Workmen e1cavating a sewer on
Plum street. Portland. Me-. unearthed
tanning watts that are at least 100 years
old. Pine planks Of which the watts
are constructed are as sound al the
day they were laid, apparently. A
small piece Of leather was found In
one Of the watts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Would Have Women Play Bail.
Ball playing for middIe-aged women
IL prescribed by one famous doctor
as means Of preserving health and
beauty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Approach Work Properly.
II Is because we do not let ourselves
90. because we do NOT give ourselves
5oyously and entirely M to II that our
work overpowers us.-Tagore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Editorial Continued on Page Seven.)
Exactly So,

"Sins Of cmlssion.' repeated young
Oswald on being asked what they were
"Why they are the sins we have for
gotten to dof"-London Morning Post
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Beatty In Truth.

After all. the most natural beauty
in the world is honesty and moral
truth: for all beauty Is truth
Shaftesbury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

One Of the mysteries Of life Il why
the modern girl seldom can make
good bread when she Is so well versed
In the matter of dough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
T !. . Iho4881tsoa5sE5d5 -.

syraIsc Po|t-staHdard- ~ We We been without any
NIccPrsdent United weeks and weeks
notice all
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

durango DentOcrat-The and Junction Sentinel favors
Ed Sw for governor We're for Tay-
he desires but why the ballast?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

NdsI-Ue BdIIncr-A BrlI physician says that woman
OF
her policy Of equal rights.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Coolidge has suggested to the
I'd that he reduce freight rates
on coal. We object and object
time We are already paying too
~ ton of coal that is consumed
many thousand of them, owing
re burning IS worth of freight,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

d governors, Colorado's chief exec
nave taken a prominent part and
Anship by leading the dry forces
Al Smith Of New York and the wet
r states whose inhabitants do not
people are very much opposed to
1 see to it the liquor law is really
commend Governor Sweets efforts
the way President Coolidge utter.
mia, who was trying to put him in
Il enforcement of the 18th amend
The president declared in no uncer-
ate, federal and local officers alike.
lity. Prohibition is a law of the
nited States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

CoLorCdo Springs Farm N.rS-Tyson Dynes is quoted
saying, for II years have Democrat" This compels
that for 40 years been Republican,
amt what Tyson Judge Iunngham, the News
and Editor Green both Iii. ng dcmocrats.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Il tell you ye, again. Banaue's bur.
led; he cannot come out on's grave"
Macbeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Report of Clinton Town Farm

Administration - Inspection was
favorably impressed with the efficient
management OF the Clinton Town
Farm by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
kenney, who are employed as super
intendent and matron at salary Of
S640 per year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenney are exceedingly kind to the
inmates and are giving the town
faithful and economical administra-
ton Of the almshouse.
There were two inmates present,
one man and one woman. The house
is a two story frame huildin" in very
good repair except that the roof
leaks around the chimney.
Recommendation - I. Electric
lights should be installed. This
recommendation is made in the in
terest of safety and economy. .. It
has been demonstrated that what is
known as a common drinking cup
and the common towel which are in
use al this farm are dangerous to the
public health and a source of COM
munication Of contagious and infec-
tious diseases. Therefore. we rec
ommend that sanitG>.' paper towels
and sanitary paper drinking cups be
supplied for the use of the family
of the superintendent and inmates.
3. The house on the inside should
be thoroughly renovated. Papering
and painting would add considerably
to the attractiveness Of the home. g
That the roof he Immediately repair
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Charities Board
Inspects the Town
Farm at Fairfield

The State Board OF Charities and
Corrections has issued the following
report OF an inspection OF the Fair
teid town farm made Oct. >, last:
ministration-Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Bridges have been superintendent
and matron of the Fairfield Town
Farm since April, 1922. Mr.. Bridges
is thoroughly acquainted with the re-
quirementS OF superintendent, his
father having been superintendent Of
the Skowhegan Town Farm for sew
eral years during which time Mr..
Bridges lived at home. Salary is
$500 per year.
There were two inmates, one man
and one woman, seventy years of age.
The buildings and grounds are very
neat and attractive and the people
of Fairfield are to be congratulated
upon the efficient management of the
farm. With few added improve
ments this farm may easily be made
into one of the best almshouSes in
the State of Maine.
Recommendations has been
demonstrated that what is known as
common drinking cup and the COM
mon towel which are used at this
farm are dangerous to the public
health and a source OF communi-
cation of contagious and infectious
diseases. Therefore, we recommend
that sanitary paper towels and SAN
itary paper drinking cups be supplied
for the use of the family of the su
perintendent and inmates. .. Run
ming water should be brought into
the house and a bath room should
be completely equipped. 3 Electric
lights should be installed. The first
cost would perhaps be prohibitive
but on account of the distance of
the home from other buildings and
lack of fire protection. 1t seems as if
the town would be properly justified
even in an excessive expenditure to
install electric lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Inspects Winthrop Town Farm

Administration-Mr and Mrs. Fred
\. Shaw of Winthrop were employed
August 20, 1923, as superintendent
and matron of the Winthrop Aims
house. at salary of $500 per year.
The last thorough inspection by the
members of the municipal board was
made September 20, 1923. There is
one inmate, eightyfive years of age.
Buildings are in fair repair.
Recommendation - /. Electric
lights should be installed. This could
be done at small expense. .. The
house should be shingled. 3. The
wooden bed now used by the inmate
should be destroyed and an iron
bed purchased for his room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
"Westbound Limited" Thrilled Hun.
dreds Yesterday at the Colonial
Theatre

Never in the history of motion
pictures has the screen seen such a
drama of flesh and steel. Mr.. Ralph
Lewis portrays the part of the en-
glneer on the 'Westbound Limited"
Throughout the story he will thrill
YOU, win your heart interest and take
YOU on until the fadeout in an ap-
pealinS story of action. romance and
intrigue. The picture kept everyone
on tip-toes for solid hour and a
half. 1t starts off with a flash and
goes racingly through the entire pro
ductlon. The heroine has many
narrow escapes from being run over,
and her rescue starts a friendship
between the president of the railroad
company and the engineers family
that is the basis for the story. The
picture maintains a splendid balance
OF interest. resorting to the sonti-
mental. the mclOdramatic and tho
comic at Wellplanned intervals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Chairman Charles E. Quincy OF
the Maine Public Utilities Commits
sion in referring Friday to the hear
ing on the coal question which will
be held before representatives of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Maine Public Utilities Com
mission at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Oct. 49, in the Senate Chamber at
the State House, said that the in
quiry will not be directed towards
the quality OF coal.
Inquiry if this phase of the matter
would be taken up was recently made
to the Maine Commission in a letter
from a man, who complained that a
local dealer had sold him coal of an
inferior quality which he could not
use. The purpose of the hearing
rather is to gather any facts that
anybody in Maine may have relative
to the cost of transporting coal to
Maine, or as to any practices that
may obtain on the part of railroads or
their agencies Of transportation that
contribute to the price we are paying.
Maine is situated far from the coal
cost at the mine of coal must be
added the long transportation charg-
es to bring the coal to our state.
This naturally reacts to the disad-
vantage of our manufactures in
their competition with similar lines
outside of Maine. TO inquire into
the cause of this and to uprOot and
eliminate any unfair practices and
charges is the reason that brings the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
unite with the Maine Public Utili-
ties Commission for the purpose of
gathering information relating to this
subject.
The purpose OF the meeting as de-
fined by Commissioner McChord in
a letter to Chairman Quincy, is: ITO
afford all interested parties full OPP
portunity to appear and state their
grievances, and to submit concrete
suggestions as to the action they
believe the commission can and
should take to afford them relief"
1t viii be remembered that July
10th, last, pursuant to a recommend
alton by the United States Coal Com
mission. the Interstate Commerce
Commission Instituted, on Its own
motion. an investigation OF the rates,
charges, classfications. regulations
anu DldCllCtS VI an OeitiS dpPllAdblS
to the transportation of anthracite
coal from Pennsylvania to points in
the United States and Canada.
The hearing will be open to every
body and anybody may come and
ask questions that relate to any of
these subjects. The railroads will be
represented, and the Maine Public
Utilities Commission expresses the
hope that the people of the state will
know that this is their meeting and
If they have any grievances. this IS
an opportunity to present them.
Similar meetings are being held In
other states and from Maine the
Commission goes to Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
COAL TRANSPORT ALTON COSTS
SUBJECT FOR THE INTERSTATE
COMM. HEARING ON MONDAY

described in a newsboy's prize essay
as follows:
Fellow Newsboys:
The country mourns the loss Of
that great. kindly. sincere man
Warren Gamaliel Harding,-and to
the newsboys comes the reminder
that he was one of the best friends
they ever had.
A man who worked in the game
a man who understood and loved the
boys.-and man to whom the
newsboys of the country could give
no greater honor than erect a fitting
monument to his memory.
President Harding once said that
the best article he ever wrote was a
tribute to a dog. The plan is for
every newsboy in the country to
give one penny. which will be melted
and modelled into a life sized statue
of 'Laddie Boy" the Presidents
dog. When completed, the statue
will be presented to Mrs. Harding so
that she may know how much we
newsboys loved the Newspaperman
President,-a monument which will
live in history forever.
LEONARD PORETSKY,
Revere, Mass. Newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
CAN A WOMAN'S LOVE BE
STOLEN
Grand Larceny New Goldwyn
Picture at the Opera House
Presents Woman's Answer

Can a woman's love be stolen?
Are her emotions for sale to the
highest bidder? These questions are
propounded in the new Goodwin
picture, Grand Larceny" now be-
ing shown at the Opera House.
That many mon believe this is so
may be CLEANED from our daily news
papers. But do women agree to this
attitude on the part of some men?
Elliott Dexter and Clair Windsor
are scoring heavy in Grand Lar
cenH' Goldwyn's latest picture pro-
duction.
7. HAYES Hunter, Whocs big pic
turo The Light in the Clearing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Most wonderful night scenes of the
fast moving train are skilfulIy photo
graphed. Reginald Denny in THE
Leather Pushers" kept the audience
we'll entertained and it promises to be
one Of the best series vet shown at
this theatre. "Acsop's Fables" had the
entire audience in a roar at both per-
formances. Stan Laurel in Finger
Prints" is 4 most satisfactory Pathe
comedy. Taken as Il whole the pro-
gram is very pleasing to both ynUnc
ana old alike and should draw large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

=. The certificate Of incorporation of
the following new corporation has
been approved at the Office of the
attorney general:
Triple State Sale company. Inc.
organized at Portland. to deal in all
Kinds of merchandise; capital stock.
$4,000, of which $4,000 Is common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
MOUNT VERNON

H. t. Weber has been employed
on the Merton Jacobs farm
George Stone, who is employed at
Wilton, passed Sunday at home.
Elmer II. Wehher. Supt of schools
ir Maplcton, recently passed a few
days at the home Of his patents.
SUIT. Webbc: attended the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Rzk A SOLID a.AouR PRoaRAM =

Sunday school convention at Water
vile and was on his way to the State
Teachers convention at Portland
Rev. Arson Il. Williams has re-
turned from New Hampshire. where
he preached i'll the town Of Milan and
Dumer.
Julia Millett attended the State
Sunday school convention at Water
VILE where she was one Of the speak
crs.
Nh Gianandrca recently lost a Aice