davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

re dvcfi venice Sc zraky obra
cenymi * nebi, 5 vyrazem od-
hodlanosti klidu, jejz zacho-
val i pri poslednich pffpravach
k exekuci, jejiz posledni akt
byl proveden v 80 vtefinach.
"Poslusne hlasim, pane presi-
dente," oznamil ma to mistr
Sc. schidkl, re W.
kon jest prove'den." Smrt ma
stala po 1912 minutach. Pred
soudni budovou shromazdil Sc
zatim neprilis velky zastup O.
becenstva.
Poradek uvnitr, jakoz j mi
mo budoVu udrzowalo cetnic-
two. sHodinu po poprave od-
vczena byla mrtvola do nemoc
nice, kde bude pitvana.
u Tabora 9. ledna. - Prvnl
soudni poprava republice mi
nula bez znatelneho rozruchu. |
70 vysvetattjc Sc jednak tim, re |
pfpad .Novakfv ! projednavan
byl jiz V kvetnu 1922 a upadl
z casti v zapomenuti, zc samo
soudnisliceni nezastavilo v 0.
becenstvu zadne pochybncsti
o vine ohzalovan6ho a odnalo
takto p1du jalkymkoliv spordm
- jednak i nenadalosti kone-
cneho, rozhodnuti o osudu od-
souzencove, jakoz rychlosti a
jednoduchostf provedeni same
exekuce. Sam odsouzenec IT,
val ma popirani sve why az do
posledniho okamziku. Jeste
vccra vecer, kdyz duchovni
zahajil zpeved'sNoyakovu, ma
jeho otazku poznanleffal: "Ja
Ito neudelal, je to jen nest asst
Ina shoda okolnosti, ktera byla
svedcila proti mne. Nemam to
|vsak nikomu "a zle, odpuStim
vsem." Pokud odsouzenec po
zmenil sve chovani phi same
zpovedi, nebo zda-li ucinil kne
ri nejake priznani, zdstava O.
vsem tajemstvim. Okolnost
vsak, re duchovni udelil odsou
zenemu svatost pfijimani, ja-
koz i z celeho chovoni odsou-
zeneho posledni chvili, Sc
soudi, ze Novak prece, byt' V
poslednim okamziku. k sve Vi
ne primal. Vyznamnym te
pficine take jest, re i sestra
ijeho vcera no uklidnovala ope-
ltovnym prohlasenim: MY tt
| to vsichni odpoustime," Ostat-
ne otec a sestra Novakcvi odje-
Ii vcera do sve obce a zrekli sc
prava, ktere Jim dava zakon,
aby usporadali pohreb odsou-
zeneho vlastnimi prostfedky.
Proto telo odsouzencovo po-
hrbeno bude ma naklad tabor
ske obce tax, .jak zakon pred
pisuje, dnes ''v noci beze vsc-
no hluku.'
| Novak popraven byl pro IL
| kladnou yrazdu loupeznou,
spachanou dne ID. inora 1922
ma reznicfch Jos. Refichovi a
Vacl. Birnbaumovi ha ceste z
kard Recice do Chodova u
Prahy. Pachatel, byv zatceh
a usvedcen, byl porotou kraj-
skeho soudu v Tabore dne 12.
ky6tna 1922 uznan vsemi IL
hTasy vinnDm zloGinem 1klad-
ne vrazdy loupezne, spachane
| IL pohnutek nizkych necest.
!nych.
: Naklad ma tabotskou popra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

nj.
Neco o Sokolstvu:
Sokolska zupa dolnorakou-
ska sdruzuje 13 jednot a od-
bocku, z nichz IL pusobi ma
okresich videnskych a l v AL
gersdorfu u Vidne.
Stav clenstva dhe 81. fijna
1922 jest: 1892 muzu, CAB zen
- v jednotach cvici 388 doro-
stencil, 24O dorostenek, COL
zaku a $50 zakyn.
Cinnost telocvicnou v roce
1921 ukazuji cisla: mhzi cvici
Ii v 1909 hodinach lhmem
22.694; zeny v 1892 hod. dhr-
mem 1921; dorostenci v 1889
hod. uhrnem 1922; dorosten
ky v'1O88 hod. lhrnem 12,745
zaci v 666 hod. ahrnem 1882
zacky v 654 hodmach dhrnem
20. 263.
Uhrnem v zupe 6198 cvic.
hodin "a dcasti 1O7.467 cvicen-
cu We 12 telocvicnach. Osveto-
va cinnost uvadi v roce 1921
l53 pfednasek. 157 prosloyu
|pfed sikem pro clenstvo, dofost
Ii zactvo. Z Is jednot melo IL
vlastni 'knihovny 5000 svaz-
ky knih. Ctenaru v roce 1893
vypujcek 6959. Sokol. caso-
pisa odebirano 81 vytisku.
Jako u mas Americe zde
kryji svoje vydani prispevky
sytho clenstva zabav. podni-
ku.
| Dive iednoty cvici v telocvic-
mach soukromych Skol spolku
"Komensky", dve We verejnych
skolach mestskych, dive v ces.
mar. domech", dive v hostin-
|skych salech, ti'i We sklepnich
mistnostech a dive jednoty jsou
/ toho casu bez telocvicen a po,
iuziyaji telocvicen nejblizsicl
(Jednot sokoiskych.
,. Rakousky kraj d. T. Je
idnot mel koncem roku 1921
Icelkem 1897 clenu clenek, z
toho 603 pfispivajicich. 401
| dorostu a 100 zactva. Ma II
Iicdnot, z nichz Z cvici We skol.
tnich t6locvicnach, 2 We vlast.
mich q 2 Y hostincich. Pet jed.
mot ma vlastni knihovny. ie5
Icitaji 1857 svaZku. Ia rol,
1921 poradali celkem 56 pred.
lnasek, go proslovu pred 81
KEN.
. V Rakousku je I ceskyci
orelskych spolku, jez dohra
mady mali II clenu. So Glenel
cvilicich a l2S clenu a 81 Gle
mex necvicicich, 262 zaku ;
: zatek a 63 dorostencu a doro
stenek.
:, Zajimayou ukazku O roma
chu druzstevnim a hospodai
: sl,tm vyvoji dostalo Sc mi la
, skavosti p. Frant. Jandika, Il
radnika ma c. $. konsuiatu V,
Vidni.
! Jako Eazdv zdravv muz. tai
!. i GeSti I:vnostnici = obchodni
: ci We syGtote valce musili n
irontu
: Trznice TyrebkJl pro 2afiZo
: N;lai bylu byla nuceDa nedoSta
: KEN personalu a llplnym "a
i stayenim obchodu pfevesti sv
]; shlstdy do usttedi Y Brne
: zdejsi pobocku uzavriti.
> We Vidni zbylo jen nakoii
pracovniku 4 ii vytkli 81 ne,
i, zachovati vse CO zafizeno pl
L vrativsi Sc clenstvo. Tito, Il
n , celku piipravovali pud
Y pro vseclsy pffpady, aby zako
= ceni valky nepusobilo NJ org;
II nisaci zhoubne. Pi'iprayoval
4. spojeni vsech stavajicich org
i nisaci zivnostenskych na po'
t! kiade hospodarskem vylukt
politiky.- Pripravovana put
tt pro hospodafska druzstva. :
e kdyz blizil sc prevrat, tn by
G. Vse ku privitani vracejicich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Naklad ma tabotskou popra.

WI. - Tabor uvadi, re mistr
popravci obdrzel Ia popravu
vraha Novaka v Tabofe 500
lie mimo dietu a cestovne a je-
no pomocnici po 100 kc, rovne
mimo dietu cestovne. Celko-
We vylohy poprayou cini ko-
lem 1000 kc. Pohfeb vykonan
byl ma ltraty taborske obce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

pro uradovani gen. konsulatu
palac Cumberlandsky " bez-
prostrednim sousedstvi zarnku
Schoenbrunnu, byvalem to 81
die rak. monarchu),) v nemz
zamestnava pres 200 ilfedniku.
Ceskoslov. vyslanectvl "a
bralo palac knizete Lobkovice.
A tax pomalu a jiste naby-
vaji Ce5i V te metropoli rak.
Nemcu slime a vlivne postave-
nj.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
TROY man MAKES STRIKE
ON MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

George Saad, we'll known Troy
business man, and head of the Saad
Mining company, which is developing
a promising mine on Moscow noun
tain, east of Moscow, just back of Bald
butte, was in Moscow Monday, and
reports that the ledge has been en-
cOuntered and there is every reason to
believe that mine of great value will
be developed.
Mr.. Saad and his associates have
been working the property for several
years and have washed out consider
able gold, the proceeds from the pla
Ger operations going far toward meet
ing the expense of the work which
has been done in locating the ledge.
The ledge carries gold and platinum
and a small percentage of silver.
Considerably more than $4,000 was
expended before the ledge was
reached.
Mr.. Saad states that it is his in
tention now to sink a shaft and cross
cut the ledge, after WHICH, mining
expert will be brought in to make
thorough examination of the property.
There is every reason to believe that
the ledge continues along the noun
tain for long distance and that the
owners have struck it rich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
BLAINE.

The Sunday school of the Blaine
Methodist church had a picnic at the
Silas Daniels place last Sunday.
After service in the open picnic
dinner was enjoyed. The afternoons
was spent playing horse-shoes and
having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mortenson from
Genesee were visitors at the Blaine
Sunday school picnic last Sunday.
Thomas Abrahamsen was a Sunday
visitor at the L. Stem home.
Next Saturday evening, July Z, a
sale will be held in the church par
lor of the Blaine church, commencing
at 8 o'clock. Packages for the sale,
from outside friends will be appreci--
ated and received with thanks of
Mrs. Pete Gormsen, president Of tho
Ladies' Aid society. Ice cream and
cake will be served. We expect
large crowd.
Mrs. L. Stem was a Kendfick visNlr
last week.
Leo Gormsen is blowing summer
fallow for Chas. Petersen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
COUNTY RECORDS.

94373 NIL: Albert Gregg and Lila
Hillestad (Viola.)
94374 Am. Mtg: Charles Smith ct
ux Anna to Federal Land Bank, ST.
400, due 341s years, S1aNEA and
N1aSEA 14-39-4 w. cont $50 A.
94375 Am. Mtg: Charles E. Ander-
son ct TX Ada to Federal Land Bank,
$4,000, due 341A years, lots 1, 2, and
in Section 1891, except IS feet
off the w. side of lot (12O Az
94376 QC-D: First National Bank
of Moscow to Leo Brothers, ST., lot
3-2 Frye's Add, Moscow.
94377 ASSET: j. w. Mowery to
Moscow State Bank, r-m by Leo Bros.
11-8-18.
s437s Q-C-D: G. C. Hoyt ct TX
Rachel to E. w. FELTON,, ST., 20-4, Troy
94379 AS: Saad Mining Co. Alva
Williams of Troy, Idaho, secretary.
Cap. stock, $4,000, issued and paid
up $17,7O0.
94380 NIL: Ollan Harris and Elsie
Bird (Kendrick.)
94381 W-D: Jennie PauIson, widow,
of Spokane, to Highway District, 81,
a right-of-way sc feet wide over and
across WASWA 1885 W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
=" THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE" ADMIRABLE PICTURE

A vivid touch of the wilds is to be
seen in the Paramount picture, " The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine starring
Mary Miles Minter, which will be the
feature at the Kenworthy theatre for
two days, opening on Wednesday,
The scene is the log cabin home in
the Cumberland mountains owned by
Devil :" Judd Tolliver ernest Tor
rence), one of the principal characters
in the story. A creek runs past the
cabin, which stands in beautiful
glen. There are two or three out
buildings, milk house of logs, meat
house, and a curb well. The cabin
is in a good state of repair. 1t has
a large stone chimney and a well
built porch. A fence runs around
the yard, and there is vegetable gar
den on one side. Blue smoke, lazlly
rising from the chimney, completes
a picture worthy to be recorded IN
oils Antonio Moreno, leading man,
and Ernest Terrence are featured and
head a splendid supporting cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
STOPS IMPORT
ING SOUTH IDAHO HAY

Olympia, Wash. = An injunction
asked by the state department of agri-
culture forbidding the Oregon Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation COM
pany from bringing hay into Wash
ington from quarantined districts of
southern Idaho was granted by Judge
John M. Wilson in the Thurston
county superior court.
The department had laid an abso-
lutte quarantine on hay from Idaho
south of the county of Idaho because
of the alfalfa weevil. Last week hay
brought into this state from Idaho by
the O. w. R. and ~, was seized and
burned at Spokane by agents of the
state.
The injunction, on which hearing
was held last week, is said to set
precedent, shipments after inspection
having heretofore prevailed when
guarantees were in effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

with friends in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson and son
visited with friends in Pullman, Sun
day and Monday.
A daughter was born Saturday, at
the Gritman hospital, to the wife of
Professor j. M. O'Gorman of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Miss Marie Shannon was called to
Portland Monday, by the news of the
serious illness of her father, John
Shannon, an aged pioneer of Mos
COW.
Miss Camille Mcdaniel went to
Spokane, Tuesday afternoon to spend
several days with friends.
Moscow Business and Professional
Women will meet Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in their club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
HEAD STUFFED BY
CATARRH OR COLDS

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap-
ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen MEM
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up
Relief is sure. To be obtained from
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store
Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
POTLATCH DEPOT FIRE
DAMAGE OVERESTIMATED

A long distance telephone mes
sage to The Star-Mirror from Pot
latch states that the damage to the
Washington, Idaho G Montana depot,
from the fire which occurred at an
early hour Monday morning, was not
so great as was reported in the Star
Mirror, the damage being principally
to the lower floor of the building,
while the damage to the upper floor,
where the main offices are located,
was principally from water and
smoke.
The fire started in the baggage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

time before she will be able to walk
without crutches.
Mrs. M. j. Humphrey and son, Earl,
spent Sunday at Lapwai guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ford motored to
Lewiston, Tuesday for few days
visit.
Mrs. lack Girard of Thorn Creek,
was a Moscow shopper on Monday.
Charles Peterson and his two
daughters of Blaine were visiting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
SHANGHAI STILL GROWS
Hard Times Cause Falling Of in
BuiIdino Operationg

That Shanghai, despite hard times,
continues to grow is to be gathered
from the report that in 1922 new build
ings to value of 15,926,000 taels were
erected. This marks a falling off, how
ever, from the total of the preceding
year OF approximately 100000 taels.
The report issued by the commission
er of public works, says 5,4S7 new
structures were erected, of which A.
237 were Chinese houses and 81 were
buildings for foreigners. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

room and considerable damage re-
suited to baggage, some of which had
just been received for people moving
to Potlatch and some of which was
stored over night, to be shipped out
the next day. This damage will run
into considerable sum. The dam
age to the building, caused from the
fire, can probably be repaired for
$500.
The company is entirely in the
dark as to the cause of the fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
COMING EVENTS

Baptist Church-Sunday school
will hold picnic on July 4 at the
]. G. Dewitt farm north of Moscow.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to come
and bring their dinners. The crowd
to leave the church at 8 o'clock.
First Lutheran Church-Luther
League will meet Thursday evening
in the church parlors.
ST. Peters Church-The Ladies' Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Hans Egland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lloyd Howton of Kahlotus, Wash.
underwent a very successful opera
ton on Monday morning for appen-
dicitis. He is under the care of DR.
Gritman at the Gritman hospital. His
father, j. H. Howton, accompanied
him to Moscow. Lloyd is nephew
of Homer E. Estes of this city.
The Moscow public library will be
closed all day, July fourth.
Harold Collins visited in Spokane,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury left
Monday in their car for a vacation on
the lakes above Spokane.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Reilly of Cotton
wood, are guests at the home Of Mrs
E. A. Keane.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Kershner and family, and Vesta
Willis motored to Spokane, Tuesday
evening to spend the fourth.
Postmaster Homer e. Estes went
to Spokane Monday to see and hear
President Harding.
Mrs Reynolds of Lewiston, is in
Moscow, guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Reams.
Mrs. Charles Wethered and little
daughter, Pattie Lou, Of Fairview,
B. c., arrived in Moscow, Tuesday,
and are guests Of Mrs. D. 'Wethered
and daughters.
Mrs D. E. Wakefield had the mis-
fortune to have her foot badly hurt
on Monday, when she stepped on a
rake, running two of the teeth
through her foot. It will be some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
TO RECEIVE Returns
s.---- -
q. F FROM SHELBY Fight

Gibbons fight at Shelby, Montana,
will be received and bulletined by
rounds at the Elks temple tomorrow
afternoon. The returns will be posted
on the front door of the temple, for
the convenience of fans who may have
remained in town for the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
TWO Room. in Bio Tree.

Two large rooms and spiral stair
wey 256 feet high will be built inside
a big fir tree owned by the Mount
county, Wash. Eight feet from the
ground the tree is SO feet in circum-
ference. ~ e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
Man Killed By Train

Colfax, Wash.-Coroner w. r.
Goodrich was called to Rosalia late
yesterday to investigate the death of
]. H. LOWE, killed by a train there.
Mr.. LOWE was walking on the track,
and although warned of the ap-
preaching train, paid no heed to the
warning. He has a brother, E. A.
LOWE, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Coroner Goodrich considered an in
quest unnecessary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

In 1916, Edwin Callahan graduated
from the University of Chicago and,
with an engineers diploma and . lot
Of nerve, headed for the West to seek
his fortune. Finding things kind OF
tame in California. he drifted into
Mexico and became interested in the
guerrilla warfare, fighting on both
sides. and when the natives got
through fighting, he began to mingle
with the Indians, where he soon estab-
lished a reputation as a "Smart Man."
Through his technical training and tips
given him by the Indians, he has man.
aged to secure 100000 acres Of rich
Mexican land and also holds valuable
gold placer interests.
Callahan is twenty-eight years old
and says that Mexico has won him for
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Babe Daniels Scores Hit

The Paramount picture. "The
Glimpses of the Moon" featuring
Bebe Daniels and Mia Naldi, was
shown for the first time with great
success at the Opera House yester-
day. This is one of the most inter-
esting productions seen in Augusta
in many a day.
The power of wealth is the theme
of this splendid picture. 1t tells of a
young society girl who is dependent
upon a woman friend to maintain her
social standing. At the suggestion
of this friend, she marries the man
of her choice who is none too we'll
off himself. Then that friend makes
known the price of her hospitality.
What follows is warning to all
young married folks or those who are
contemplating entering this state. A
near separation suit is the result.
Bebe Daniels is one of society's
poor sister" and Nita Naldi. her
friend. Other players prominent in
the cast are David Powell. Maurice
Costello, Rubye de Remer and
Charles Gerard. 1t is an Allan
Dwan production adapted from the
novel by Edith Wharton.
There are several other interest
ing pictures on the program, as we'll
as the ever popular orchestra. Take
it all-in- all it is splendid movie
Show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Towns Appropriate
1928 for Blister
Rust Work in 1923

''ihc public is waking up to the
fact that BLISTER rust is n serious
m"nHc" HTd unless checked VIII
probably do crCat dnma-" fn the
iulUro White lI!rc crup." stated ". o.
Frost. State header in blister rust
control work. Thursday. Word has
Just been received by Mr.. Frost from
the fuur county agents that the
towns IN the OTforI Cumberland,
N"r[, ana Au,hoSco@g n -St-.ld1huc
districts, At th4r town meetings.
haze appropriated q total Of $d7-J FOR
carrying on The control Work tins
season.
Towns outside Of these five cOun-
tics have been asked to appropriate
money 1T thcir town meetings, but as
Nct they have not boon heard from.
Mr. Frost desires that all towns that
have m1"r appropriations for this
purpose, VIII notify him at the For
rSlfE department at the state
House.
Inc appropriations Tor TINS season
are greatly IN excess OF those voted
ny Wy rs q thclr meetings q year
~. 'hr "tal az mat l.lnc helnS
t t'rp ,n n f Sunny ~ Ipt I'll, p u the
49, 49,, 'N saoSan ,hat na,,n.,, oan,.s 40
'in'' eva eo, ,rS NO e
,.in,, els ,,ad hoei oarr;aa ~, .trd,,,,,
, vuS o,,'ts ''' '' VII '''' - II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Tonight The Night
For Big Ball at
Augusta City Hall

There'll be plenty of fun at the Au-
gusta City hall tonight. 1t is the
time of the annual ball of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution and
the committee in charge of the event
have prepared q list of attractions
which. they hope. will surpass any
thing given at an event OF this kind
in previous years.
There will be stunning program
of dance specialties, solos and ducts,
in which the following will be seen:
Charlotte Ovidieu, Roger Andrews,
Constance Flynt. Jessie Nicholas,
Elaine Radcliffe, Frances Kinsman,
Marjorie Gray. Gerald Leavitt, Hazel
Cadarette, Henry Brann and George
Dearborn.
There will be general dancing for
everybody with Donald Hewett and a
capable corps Of assistants in charge
of the floor. Music will he furnished
by Douglas, a sure guarantee of the
success of the evening. Those who
have been unable to obtain tickets
from the members may secure them
at the door.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
NOMINATIONS BY
GOVERNOR BAXTER

Gov. Baxter Thursday made the
following nominations:
Member Public Health Council
Hiram w. Kicker. South Poland.
Judge Calais Municipal Court
Ashley st. Clair Calais.
Humane Agents-Mrs. Mary Null
liGan. Chosuncook: Herbert J. Pear
son. Auburn; William ]. Dyer.
Portland.
Disclosure Commissioner-Tur
Buswell. Scion.
Public Administering. Wallace
Harmon. Saco.
Notarics Public-F. Homer. Au-
burn; Harold y. Viles. New Port
land; Eva Pratt Owen. Vassalboro:
Ernest Hawley. st. George: George
f. Colt, Brooklin: George L. Nc
Donald. Portland: George c. Wing.
Auburn; George f. Fogg. Portland
George A, Priest, Brunswick; Will
liam II. ingalls,. Arson: Merle w.
Crockett. Princeton: William Ho-
ward Cove. lewiston: Herbert w.
Thorndike. Rock!and; Samuel b.
Furbush Brunswick; Harry Ivan
Rollins. Greenville; A. NJ. Stackpole,
Jr., Bridgewater.
Justices of the Peace. NJ.
Johnson, Lewiston; William NJ. In
gals. Arson: Harold S. Vies, New
Portland: Lincoln II. Libby. Blue
hill; Alice NJ. Bachelor. Glenn b.
Cheney. Washburn: Roger p. Kel-
ley. Auburn; Richard j. Kimball,
Bridgewatcr: Harry A. Littefield,
Bangor: George -. Nevens. Lewis
ton: Winnifred II. Grant. South
Thomaston: Thelma G. Cole, West
Poland; Herbert Gibbs, East Liver
more; F.. +. Danforth. Skowhegan;
w. S. Rogers, Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13

lieve the suffering Of and cruelty to
dumb animals in the State OF
Maine" said Gov. Baxter in let
ter sent Thursday to the Pine Tree
Humane Society. State Of Maine. at
Pennington.
Il have faith that Maine people
at heart intend to be kind to their
animals, and the cruelty and neglect
that exists in some sections Of the
state is due to thoughtlessness
rather than to deliberate intent.
"This week has been designated
as Be Kind to Animals Week. and
1 hope that all our citizens will in
terest themselves in humane work.
IF the young people In our
schools are taught the principles of
kindness to all helpless creatures.
whether they be human beings or
animals. they will grow up to be
better citizens.
BE Kind to Animals Week has
my cordial endorsement and
know that the work you are doing
will appeal to good citizens every
where"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
"T|z"FOR ACHING
Sore, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled, ach-
in, burning, corn pestered, bunion-
tortured 'eet of yours in a "TIZ''
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
JOY; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take
another dive in that "TIZ" BATH
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead--all tired out-just try "TIZ."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's
tn, only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys box Of "TIZ" at
any drug or department store-don't
wait. All how glad your feet get;
now comfortable your shoes feel
Adv.