davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

The gentleman
who asserts there
is no such thing
as a perfect COW
probably has never
seen ZbysZkO in
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
By ROBERT c. ZUPPKE,
Football Coach, University of Illinois,
Author Of Football Tech

nique and Tactics"
SOUND football system teaches
TAI its quarter back and captain
III that the punt is its greatest
play, and encourages the quarter to
punt when in doubt; that on every
perfectly executed punt, backed W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Referee who gave
three decisions at
once in Georgia fight
was almost mobbed
by fans. .
Showing how little
some folks appreci-
ate generosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
KlPKE BOOTS EN- FAR
Michigan Captain Drives Bah Sixty
and Sixty five Yards.

BIZ UfItfd PTs8d
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 1S.-Cap-
tain Kipke, Michigan. was driving
sixty and sixty-flve-yard spirals down
the field today on the eve Of the Ohio
State tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
HOMECOMING At
BUTLER; ROCKNE'S
SQUAD IN EAST
Wisconsin VS., Indiana, Wa
bash VS., Purdue, Rose
Poly VS.. De Paw.
AT IRWIN FIELD SATURDAY

Officials-F A Lambert (Ohio STATED
referee; Bert Coffin (CornelD. umpire: Ralph
Davis (Princeton). field Judge; J. F. Whyt'
(CornelD. head hnesman.
Time 80 d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
BLUES TIGHTEN
GRIP ON SERIES
Schupp Fans Ten Orioles
Next Game Saturday,
HOW THEY STAND

baltimore .
-Four victories decide winner.
Next game at Baltimore, Saturday.
Scores of first four games: Blues 8
Orioles, f. Orioles, 3 Blues, l Blues
Orioles, l. Blues, 5; Orioles, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Battling Sikh viii
enter the movies.
. . = His first
starring film viii
be entitled CAB
sinthe Makes the
Head Grow Soft
en-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Speaking of oil and troubled wa
tiers we note young Rockefeller is
an Oarsman at Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

COL. HICKORY
K n U TT S A Y S:
WELL, IT'S STILL
A GOOD BET THAT
POP GEERS OUT
LIVES THE LAST
HORSE"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
&Gtidbaft

&err Moies Spiegelei, crit furo.
lid aug ben oltliden @efiloen III
9eutiGlano eineelroffelt, bate es III
fur5er 3eit pom S6reioergeleaen
gum @eibdftsinba6er ge6radt. Sem
2aoen mar flein uno in elmer fin.
lteren @egeno; aber SpiegeIei batte
trobOem = ct idabte mobl ben ga.
Den un0 ieinen Sn6alt perionli1
ie6r bod cine 5iemlid bobe
6enerperiid)erultg ab9ei4loiien.
Glei9 oarauf bra9 5ufduig 6euer
i'm 2a6en aus, uno ales pe%rbrannte.
Die Seuerperiiderun9 beiab iid) al
les gang genau, fano ober feinen
eriihtliden Grrno, Die Aus5ablung
au bcstpei8ern, ilno ianote idlieB-
!ih Gil t&errn Moies Spiegelei einen
SGed ii5er sic @criid)erungsiumme
nit fclgeiihem SGrei6en:
SER eeeDrter Serrl @ir iiber.
rs:d.cn in ser Anlage einen 5ded
III &6Ee Der BON Sbnen abgeidloi.
ienen Gcrlidjerungsiumme NIT Der
Site Inn gnpfangsbeitdtiguns. ca
a.; renlerfen mir, oaB Sbre 8eriidc.
runq nrH Is. September, 10 ubr
rcriniitees. unteridrie6en muroe,
ner SdoGe'ibrano in Sbrem @e-
iG1itslofnl an 16. Septem6er. nit
Tags. ousbrch. @ir perlteben 0ieie
&er5G9erung niht."
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
s5tuus OnrdJ cinen s%auicnOfah.

Ser Galut @ublic De Spon err
36blt BON Dem Idrcdliden Zoo, ben
Elm ebcmaliger 2poner aitnltler III
gera @ru5 g%efunOen. 9enoIt mar
leines ausgc5eidnetcn Spleles auf
Oem Gornet q piiton Uegen Der 9e'
ludtelte uno b~eliebteIte Wiuliter I'M
Ordcltcr uno ent5iidte aid bel
lGnoli6en Soften bic Scorer, 10 oaB
er in unO nm 2pOn cine bel Sc.
fannie 9erionIidteit mar. WIS
WauIifer trat er in elm 2inien-5lt-
fanterie. Stegiment elm, oas alsbdlo
sic Srore befaln, nod) Wterifo 81
ge6en. g(uf elnem Bale, ser in
8era @ru3 BON einem reifen Saul
mann aus Stem Oorf gegeben muir
Sc, Ipielte er i'm Or6eiter; Die Sise
mar unertrGglid) unO Der eridopfte
Mulifer piinidte, iid Oprd etpas
friIdes @aiier 81 erquiden. Iuf
Dem Herron oes @artens ItanO cine
a~lcara3a, cine 6laide nit @alier
gefiiat, Sic er iofort an Ben Wlno
icste uno gierig oaraus tranf.
8enige augen6lide na6ber per-
no6m man einen ~geGen0en S6rei,
oonn unartifulierte Gone; Die @1Ite
Itiir3ten 6erbei. 9enoit lag am 3d.
sen, sic Soore ItanOen Iteif auf lei.
nen &opfe, iein @eiid)t mar Dor
SGmer3 un0 S1reden per5ogen u1o
leidenblaB, oie 4ltgen aus ben Sob.
len berousge0rGn9t, Ser Wun0 melt
oufoeriiien; aus Dem Muno aber
bling Der 9orper zines monItrolen
Scolope0re, zines iener entieBliden
Eiere, sic oaielblt unter Dem Na.
men Ser .SouienofiiBler" befannt
Iino; nit Dem &opf bate iia oaS
Eier nit Ieinen 9iitigen 5nngenorti,
gen @erf5eugen in Dem S9lunO 6eS
ungliidli9en Mannes feltge6iilen.
Dieie entiebli6en Eiere iino in Sierra
Gru5 our6 cine gang Defenders
9roBe Spe5ies nertreten, Oie cine
2Gnge bon 10 3oa errei6t uno De-
rem 9iB chen 10 gefabrbrin9en0 1T,
pie Der Bib 0es giftigiten Stor.
pions. @ines 0ieier ideuBli6en
@eid0pfe battc ii6 Sen sails Ser
SIaide als angenebmen &ufent6alt
CUR @rfrii6ung altserieben; Die
&a1t nit melder 8enoit 6as
8aiier trnnf, bate oas llngebeuer
in sen MfunO 0es llnsliifli6en bin.
cingebra6t. lin Oasielbe beraus
8ii befommer, 5eritiidelte mar oas
gefdbrlihe SnIeft, aber ales berge6-
li6! Die fdredliden 3angen off
neten iid nidt. Gin ar5t neriudJ-
tie es, oas Sier BON chamber al
idnciOen: aber oas @ift bate be.
reits feline @irfung ~nusgeii6t; unter
Sen fur6tbariten un0 i9redencrre.
%gcnoiten Nerpen5udungen erlog ser
ungliidlide, angemein geadtete
@uIifus Dem id)mer5li9Itcn To0e.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

obne. @dGne, Dine Sfmeifbaor,
iGihtmert 5piiden ben Eeidllelit.
~Se, 6reunO!" ruit &e0rilctI, ~llt
nidt e6en Elm Shlitten u%oroeIgeton'
men nit einem 8rabcr beipannt, IN
boaiider @eidwin0igfeit?"
.So. ia, @r5eacn3," antportet Der
Gleiue nit tiefcr Stimmc, DOR elmer
Wtinute. gr lit oa linfs - man
benz areml bin."
s3um &reml," oonnert Der We
neral, uno Die Sroifa taltdjt ms
Dunfel.
&m lbcrnGditen Sag nobm Der
General ben Zee bel ser Grain.
Sic mar un5ugGnglifer oent le'
uno ontportete fallm aitf all Ole Sle'
bensmiiroigfeiten Oe5 galonten We'
nerols. als er iid) onIdidte, ahidtcO
5u nebmen, ifiittelte lie ibrn ole
@ono, un0 inter Den gelehtfen
@impern iGoiien 8rei Strablen Der-
Dor.
yapropos, General -. uto Die
fer W1iIIet1ter = sic niIien =. ME
mar bod Der Same? SEQ =. Brons,
fi2 Sa6en Sic i'm u%tsgeboben, 1T
er in Sbren 9dnSen?" !.
.1cnfen Sic, @rdfin: er mar emit
tpiiMt."
nO6, nebmcn Sic Iid III &d)t, &c,
neroIl" fagt Die iun0e 6rau nit
ausgeiudter 9iererei. ~Sie ueroen
alt. Siiten sic ii6 por benz NerIell
Sobrl @s fogntc Sbnen oos Vano
6es $eiIioen @laoimir bringen llno
49,. 6ie 8eriesung III Den Htli9e'
Iton0."
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

8 lie 90 d. Ser 6 emo II.
belt. n@am lit Sbr Mann oenu
perungliidt2
nSonubeno slbeno Inn A8 ll6r
lit er in ben Seufelsgruno geitiir5t..
@iIien Sic, oas lit geraoe Inn Die
5eit, mo er oabeim in ben &atsfeaer
binaO5uiteigen pflegte."
Gas r@roBe @eden".
Birt (su einer Sommerfriidlerin,
Die Torgens nm feds llbr auf Dem
9lapier herumpauft): .6r1uleim
Jett f0nnen 9 auiboren, 3 ian ale
na1l"
Sn @eoanfen: Brofeiior
gum @auernmGo9er): n@ie beibt
6enn oie aub, 9leine?"
r2ieiel~.
limb mt Dem Gamilienamens"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

fommen fam, eS 1T fir meine
8rout idj fonO iie 10 ifOn ="
9l6er i6 tonute nidt einmal oas,
oenn es mar oas leste Stiif oes
lcbten 9lusucrfouis geDeien. nnO i'd
bate i'm elmer Oiden Game aus Der
SanO ge5ogen. 90 mas rdft ll1
INNER.
Ser iunge Mann neigte Gag
Saupt, iaate .idooe" uuo ging. SD
babe i'm nid)t nieoergeleben.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

sdlicren, Gdapei5. a~aBcrbal6
Sdlieren ii6crflbr ein slutomobil
sen "a Sabre alien. leoigen Gtto
Glider bon Mubcn (argaa), ser BEL
einem 9anowirt ols 9nedlt in Slr-
6eit ltano. Glider fam in Seglei-
tung Don 0pei &nmcraoeu bon Der
&il6i heim. Nus unsciannten Grim
ben lief er benin !Serannabcn Oes
4utos Sireft in oeIien 6atrbnbn
biaeir. trob ben mieocr9olten @cr.
nln9siignalen. Gr crIitt pinen Sdd-
ocl6ru1 un0 mar ioinr. tot.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Ginr Wrtttabrt ums
4rbFn.
Ter Siritin Sulu Mcridti6erSfp
nadlcrsGblt Uun SiUOn GoOa.

.ggie bdblid! 9o6l pie meiue
SonO. Gr bat ia weOer Sdmeif nod
9iGbne."
Gas 9ier0 bat Gppbus ge1obt,
sSrou @rdiin. SIS bot ieine Soare
nerlorcn, aber e5 lit ein @r1BioDn
bon gilapur, uno ME id i'm 6cutt
gurer ey5eQen5 uOritellc, 9ibt es
fein 8iero in uniercn Stolelt, oas
i'm i9ldgt."
Ser - laufeu? Gr bait lid ia
farm auire6t."
n6rou @rdiin iontcn eS uur ner-
sGu ipOtteIt. er lit ia 6rmOert
Sabre alt"
odt." =.
~@uturn 6cibt cr -. sotnrn lit
.@enn 6ruu @rdfiu befeblen
poaten, oaB man AOler anipanne
- i6 bin Der Iette SGurfe, penn
Saturn ibm nldt oIe 9llte 5el9t.
,gOIer? Meinen Sra6er, Sen
Gieqer ollf Ser Iepo, Sieger ii6cr
Ginremit5d? 3ein Slid, Dab id
bid ieit meiner ainobeit femme, Sc
men = id miiBte ionit glauben, on
bait elm @Ias 3u bel getrltnfen."
.@rIau6en 6ror @rafin, ooB id)
@oler rno Sotltrn aniponnen Iai.
Ie?"
uSn @ottes @amen - 5cig mir,
mas oeine &oiinante fannl"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

room, modern, except furnace,
Cedar ST., $4,000.
Modern house on East Main, 81 800.
room modern, Mound ST., $4,000.
2 houses, modern, Tenth ST., 81 900
room, partly modern, Allen st,
$1,000.
8 room, modern, finished attic,
Dewey ave-, $5,75O.
5 room house and storeroom, Eddy
and Ash ~sts., $1,000.
6room, electric lights and city water
lot 67x125, Mill ST., $2,4O0.
6 room, modern, Madison Heights,
$4,000.
Double house, also store room with
living rooms for three families, all
modern. Cor. E. Main and Cedar sts.
$4,000.
5 room and attic, garage, Wing St,
corner lot, $500.
Desirable house on East Main st.
Liberal terms.
T room modern, Eastern ave-, $4 600
Many other desirable properties in
all parts Of the city.
LULU WOLFE,
76 Allen street Phone $685.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
BOILERMAKERS AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of Laurel
Lodge No. al Ladies Auxiliary to
Boilermakers and Helpers was held
at Trades Assembly Hall Thursday
evening, May 10, and was well at
tended by officers and members.
In addition to other business two
candidates were introduced and initi-
ated into the Local.
At the conclusion Of the business
session the ladies were joined by their
husbands and a social session was
enjoyed In addition to the piano,
George Adams, son of Mr. 0. /.
Adams and member Of the high
school orchestra, rendered some fine
violin selections. Dancing and card
playing We're enjoyed and a fine sup
per was served.
Every member is urged to be on
hand at the next meeting as business
Of importance will come before the
lodge and four candidates will be
initiated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE

The following Barber Shops will be-
gin the regular Summer Half-Holi-
day Closing on Thursday, May 3rd,
at IL o'clock noon, and for each Thurs
day thereafter until, and including
September 9th, 1923:
N. M. England, 33 S Second st.
Miller & Proctor, Warden Hotel Shop
Knauber Bros, Cor Third and S. Park
Place.
Wallace Davidson, "a N. Third.
Earl Evans, 221s N. Park.
Brown & Stanley, 211a w. Main.
A. 'P. Teuscher, 26 w. Main.
Gail Vance, IL Arcade Annex.
Philip Kober, North Arcade.
f. l.. Curry, IA Arcade.
Whitehead & Lawrence, "a N. Fourth.
Wise & Cramer, 203 E. Main.
William Long, 232 E. Main.
Killene & Schlosser, 308 E. Main
Homer Warman, 307 E. Main
0. H. McKimm, 800 E. Main.
Edward Colling, 1875 Oakwood Ave.
CYRUS Hay, Fourth and North.
Sam Layton, 290 w. Main.
John Corboy, 81 Union St.
Fred Elliott, SO Union st.
Jack Huffman, 8 Maholm st.
Ray Agnew, 92 Granville st.
Charles Petty, SO S. Second st.
Ed DudgeOn, Cor. Canal and First
SITS. May 3-4t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
The Newark Savings and Loan Co.

The recently organized Newark
Savings and Loan Co. which opened
is banking rooms at Ia West Main
street on April ID, with an authorized
capital of $2,000,000, is rapidly dis
posing of stock available to those
looking for a safe investment, which
is limited to $1,5OO,OOO. On Nav Ia
81 220,900 of this ,had been disposed
of leaving balance Of $279,O00 yet
unsold and an invitation is extended
to citizens Of Licking county to iden-
tify themselves with this institution.
Following are the officers of the new
company: E. Cary Norris, Pres;
j. R. Warner, 1st Vice Pres; j. Gar
field Hughes, End Vice Pres; H. F.
Moninger, 3rd Vice Pres; R. w. Lii
lard, Treasurer; Fred S. Wilson, Sec;
Andrew S. Mitchell, Attorney; A. A.
Westbrook; DR.. D. w. Winter.
Read their ad elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
ThOrnville Dancing Pavilion

A big crowd was in attendance at
the opening of George (WeaseD Don
sons dancing pavilion at Thornport
last Sunday afternoon and evening,
and the floor was filled with happy
throng ENJOYING the splendid music
furnished by Merrill Larason's union
orchestra. The restaurant also did a
rushing business, and many visitors
who did not care for dancing spent
the afternoon in fishing. During the
season the pavilion will be open on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
"Headlight" Demonstration

Watch for Roe Emersons window
display featuring Headlight products.
Then go inside and look over the
goods, comprising overalls, jackets,
combination suits and pants-all
are union made of course. The ad
elsewhere tells how you can obtain
some "two-bit" pieces free of cost.
These goods are guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction in every par
ticular. Of course Mr.. Emerson also
carries a endless variety of clothing,
some of which is bound to suit both
your taste and pocketbook.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
MOundbuilders Park Orens

The crowd which attended the open
ing of Moundbuilders Park last Sun
day was surprised at the many
changes and improvements which
have been made since last season.
Walter Achauer's band was on hand
and greatly added to the enjoyment
of the occasion, and the many conces-
sions did a rushing business during
the day and evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Here's Your Chance For Home Lot

Frank Mercer and Cary Bricker
will inaugurate a sale Of some of the
most desirable building lots in the
city on Saturday, May 19, at 2 p. m.
There lots are located on Linden and
Neal avenues and Church street, and
ore splendid investments for the
young man or young woman who
contemplates building home later.
They are all on paved streets and sell
at prices ranging from $500 to $3.50,
and are sold on easy terms. Take the
street car to the Eli Hull home, go
north two blocks and see for your
self.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Opening of Summerland Beach Park

Those who enjoy good music, boat
ing, dancing, bathing and fishing
should not fail to be on hand at the
opening of Summerland Beach Park
at Buckeye Lake next Sunday, May
10th. The closing out sale of the re-
mainder of the desirable building lots
will also occur at this time, and it
will be your last chance to obtain a
lot at this beautiful summer resort
Desirable locations can be had as low
as S125, small payment down, bal
ance on the payment plan. One free
lot will be given away, be sure and
get a chance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Death of Merwin Bingham

Merwin Bingham, aged twenty-one,
former employe of the American
Bottle Co. and son of A. j. Bingham,
died at the Modern Woodmen Sana-
torium, Colorado Springs, where he
has been a patient for the past
eighteen months, last Sunday night
In addition to his father he is sur
vived by two brothers Daniel and
Charles, both of this city. The re-
mains We're brought to Newark for
burial
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
John Hancock Insurance Co.

Walter Achauer, The hustling young
insurance agent whose office is in the
Carroll and Schaus building, has re-
Gently added the John Hancock In
surance Co. to the long list of sub
stantial companies he represents.
This company has about $1,O00,00O
worth of insurance in force in this
county, and each polio holder is a
booster and is an active agent en-
gagged in promoting the company's
business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
T.. :. Nav Regulate Coal

Washington-Governmental regu-
lation of coal will follow another ex-
perience like last winters, is the be
lief of United States Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts. He said New
England "is strongly aroused" over
the failure Of the people Of that sec
tion to secure coal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Opening of Buckeye Lake

The formal opening Of Buckeye
Lake Park last Sundav drew thous-
ands of visitors to this popular in
land resort which is constantly in
creasing in public favor. The dane
ing floors were filled, Del Fishers
boats were crowded and the conces-
sion men did land office business
during the day and evening. The
service rendered by the Ohio Electric
was excellent, and the frequent trains
and low excursion rates will be main
tanned during the summer. Many
improvements have been made, since
last season, and all evidences of the
disastrous cyclone have been re-
moved. Fishing is just right at the
lake now Better get in, the waters
fine.
The hest hoost Won can piye the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Home News
Eagles Strong on Union Goods

That the Newark Eagles believe in
boosting the label is evidenced by the
fact that the nifty brown uniform to
be worn by the big marching club at
the Grand Aerie parade in GAINESVILLE
next month will be union made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

rigid economy has brought expendi-
lures within our income and brought
about a reduction of war debts.
Our country will remember with
gratitude on that day those who
served 1t with such distinction, and
renew its resolve to continue to meet
its obligations. to those who suffered
injury from their service. But for
their action. so periodically perform
ed. Afmistice Day would have had
quite another meaning for us and
for the world. It wilt not fail, either,
to pay the reverence due TO the mem i
DRY Of those who did not see the end,
but died that the end might come.
ut Is well. also. to recall just what
this day meant. II meant, the end Of
a war. It ought to mean the perman-
ent return of a peace which can
only be established through good will,
and only enjoyed in security when 1t
rests on justice. II there n 10 be
peace on earth, Il will be because
earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

wife. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Marcoux Of
North Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson OF
South China were recent callers in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson have
gone to Boston where they will Wis
it relatives for a few days.
Miss Ora Lobby Of Waterville was
calling in town Sunday.
Alex Donna of Waterville was a
guest Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Aldric Cormier Of Bay. street.
Mr.. Joseph Foote was visitor at
the home Of his son on Reynolds
Hill Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Maxwell of Augusta
was week lend visitor in town.
The Ladies Congregational church
Sewing Circle will meet all day We'd
nesday at the church parlors. Din.
ner will be served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
New England Building Contracts

October building contracts in New
England amounted to $31, 157 900, an
increase of 300 over the previous
month and of IS % over the cor
responding month of last year. re-
ports the F. w. Dodge Corporation.
Included in last months total were
the following: $16,710,O00 or 549e.
for residential buildings: $4.906.OO0,
or 161o. for business buildings: ST.
$4,000 or 94e for educational build
ings: $2,144,000. or 7Gs. for indus
trial plants; and $1.773,OOO. or 6es.
for public works and utilities
Construction started in this dis
trict from January / to November /
Of this year. amounting to $2S1.-
505,000. Is not quite 29o less than
the amount for the corresponding
period of last year.
Contemplated new work reported
in October amounted to $3S, 307 900.
which is 1870 more than the amount
reported in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Obligation to
Injured Service
Men, Word Coolidge

Washington, Nov. 10.-President
Coolidge in an Armistice Day state
ment to the American people. issued
at the White House, declared the
Nation should renew tomorrow '1ts
resolve to continue to meet Its obli-
cations to those who suffered injury
from their service" in the world con-
fiict ended five years ago.
The Nation, he added, will not fail
either to pay, "the reverence due to
the memory of those who did not see
the end. but died that the end might
come"
Mr.. Coolidge tomorrow will go to
Arlington National Cemetery accom-
panied by Secretary OF War Weeks
and Acting Secretary OF the Navy
tomb of the Unknofn Soldier, there.
by carrying forward a custom estab-
lished a year ago by President Hard
Ing.
lows:
November nth will be the nth
anniversary of the signing of the
Armistice which ended tho World
War. The nations have not yet re-
covered from that great catastrophe,
nor will they recover for some time
to come. But great deal OF pro-
gress has been made in that direc-
tion.. Most OF the millions OF SOL
diers have been returned into their
civilian occupations, and commerce
and industry are tending toward
OF time has rneilowed the resentments
which arose out of the war, and has
healed many Of the wounds that such
n strue,1fe waA hound To make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
by Beck

riage a few weeks ago, IL reported
as being much improved.
Mrs. Ella Shorey of Waterville,
was a recent guest at the home of
Lula Stuart of Halifax street.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlGric Cormier were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Cormier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Libby of Waterville.
Charles Wilson was q visitor at
his home In East Winslow Sunday.
f. o. Morrisette Of North Vassal-
boro.
November 10th will mark the be-
ginning of education week in the ru-
raj schools Of this town.
Rossie Reynolds was visitor at
the home of relatives in Fairfield
Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
FARM FOR SALE

House, stable, 2 barns and gar.
age, 125 acres, $4,000 worth Of
wood. Land cuts 100 IONS hay.
Good orchards. Excellent ioea.
ton, high and slightly, 3 miles
from Skowhegan on main road.
II cows, 3 horses, harnesses and
all farming tools included. The
reason for selling, ewner leaves
for California soon. A great bar.
gain for some one. Inquire Of
Mrs. 6. r. Gates, skowhssan, Me-,
z. r. D. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

of 1913. From 1919 to 1915, only
$4,000 a year were required to file
returns. 1t was in 1917 Chat the
war income tax law became eff
fective. This lowered the general
exemption to $1,000. The exemption
Is now higher, however.
The number of income tax payers
was highest in 1920 when 1853, 944
returns were filed. The number of
returns declined the following year
chiefly because of widespread unem-
ployment and economic depression.