davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-03
July BARGAINS.

Broom new bungalow, q MT, In Mt Rainier,
So, ,250, 5000 cash, $40. monthly. broom new,
ami, IS, 200, $500 cash, 500 month: Groom
S3, ,50O.- $500 cash and $40 month 5-room new
bungalow, 81, 800 $500 cash and $40 monthly
island ave-, tile bath, gas. $780, q, 600 cash
and sos monthly.
m. c. Maynor Co., 3of6 ssrd ST.,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Phi. Hy. 3o3-W
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

assa n ST. THE POTOMAC. APT. -FOUR
rooms and bath: electric lights; $40 month
2l09 F St. apt: 20o--l room. kitchen. break
| fast alcove and bath; $45 month.
1717 18th ST., apt. I'll room, kitchen
breakfast alcove and bath: $45 month.
1914 Mt Pleasant st.-2 rooms. dining al
cove. kitchen and BATH SO month.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
! TIA 14tb street Main oa45
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

If1NEE EAIIUbI u IIIbIINGS.
Five bedrooms and two baths; two sleeping
porches; modern, well built home; located on
high, level lot near cars; $1,000; terms; prob
ably the best colonial homes in >Takoma Park.
= Probably the most beautiful colonial home
In Takoma- Park. built by the owner. but
Unexpectedly offered for sale at low figure: 8
rooms tiled bath and glazed porch, first floor;
bedrooms and bath, second floor, and fur
nished rooms in basement; h.-w-h.; oak floors
ETC.; $4,000 on terms, or owner will sell
completely furnished
Seven-room modern home on Chestnut ave.;
h.. H., fireplace and all improvements; 50, 800.
Bungalows from $1,000 up.
LILLE & HESDRICK,
% Carroll ave-, Takoma Park.
Adams aaOl
Evening star., 1923-07-03
sALE--sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.
f,owxsnueM. =
HYATTsFgLLL

6-room house and garage with plpeiess fur
mace. half acre ground shade trees, best bar
gain in this section; price. 54.5oO; $500 cazh.
$50 per month.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

NEAR BETHEsDAg MD.-FINE HOUSE. 8
large rooms and bath; sewer, gas. water,
electricity. porches. garage; large lot, shade.
Iruit trees. shrubbery, minutes from cars;
une neighborhood; schools: $10250; bargain;
terms reasonable. Save commission. OWNER.
Address Rnx 274-K Rtar office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
'C0BURN JUNIOR
MUSICIANS GIVE
PLEASING RECITAL

Inc junior department Of the Coburn
ecnooi OF Music gave a very pleasing
recital Saturday evening in the First
Baptist church under the direction of
Meme french Stevens. the assistant
director OF the school. The large an
ditorium was we'll filled with students
OF the school and interested townspeo-
pie who spoke. highly Of the perform
ance OF the various students. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Characterization Dan.
Margaret Nivison, Mary Bendix.
Helen n Nivison, Bertha Sawtelle
JUST IN lime: Hamer
Indian Summer, Hoffen
Gloria Robarge
Merry Bobolink. Krosman
Marcia Dave
Sur Mon Petite Chaval, wachs
Richard Mason
Petite Romance, Crammond
Santa Claus Guards. Krogman
Alice Bocuuel
Heather Rose, Lange
Richard Muzzey
Haunt Of Fairies. Crosby
Fairy Boat, AIN mayer Hofren
Elizabeth Towne
Hand in Hand, Schurman
Alvin vose
Chase Of the Butterflies, Dennee
Rebecca Chester
Tr1o-Waltz in G. Streaborg
Horace Daggett, Richard Muzzey,
Arthur Austin
A May Dream. Adams
kathleen Hilton
Evening Star. Krogman
Ronald Brown
La Brunette. Egghard
Helen Nivison
Vacation Days. Hoffen
William Kierstead
Gay Butterfly. Hatch
Linnear Bendix
Fur Elise. Beethoven
Bertha Sawtelle
Oriental Dance, 10th
Harold Brown
Wanda, Bohm
Mary Bendix
Moonlight Revere, Goerderler
Dorothy Chamberlain
Children's ymphony-Minuet,
Harold Brown. Ronald Brown. Alvin
VoSe, Richard Mason. William
Kierstead. Richard Muzzey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN COLBY FACULTY
FOR COMING YEAR

There are to be several changes in
the faculty at Colby college for the
| coming year. This is generally true
! in the college that from year to year
there are several Of the professors
and instructors who do not return
after being at the college for n year
or so and this year is no exception to
the rule.
For the past few weeks there have
been rumors of several changes in the
faculty floating about the college
campus but all Of these have not been
verified as several of the professors
have not as yet made their final deci-
sion as to whether they shall stay
or not.
One Of the newer professors who
will not return next year is Profess
sOr Tingey, who has been connected
with the department Of chemistry at
the college. Mr.. Tingey is to teach
and study at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in Cambridge.
Mass. The department Of English is
to lose two of the professors at the
| end Of the present year. Professors
intends to carry on graduate study in
English at Harvary university in
Cambridge with the intention OF
teaching again in a short time. Mr..
Marsh is yet undecided as to what he
shall do but at the present time in
tends to pass the first Of next year
in England. Recently he has had a
| book published in England and is to
sail for that country in connection
with his novel. He will pass the rest
of his time in writing short stories
and novels and does not intend to re-
enter the teaching profession.
Professor Strong and Professor
Andrew are yet undecided as to
whether they shall return to Colby
or not in the fall. Professor Strong
| is connected with the department Of
romance languages, while Professor
Andrew has courses in history and
| economics. Professor Andrew in
tends to pass part Of the end Of the
summer in study of history at the In
! stitute of International Politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

through these ages they have been
beacons of hope to the nations of the
world. And they vii still be doing
business when the grass is growing
over BOlshcvism." This statement
brought forth applause.
Mr.. Collins took the evils Of civili-
cation for his next topic of discussion.
He declared that one of the greatest
of these evils was the undcrpaid
working man. It breads discomfort
because of hardship and poverty.
Tie affirmed that harmony could
could not be brought about through
BClshcVism but through peace be-
tween capital and labor. He spoke
OF the great need of free employment
bureaus throughout the nation.
In closing his speech the speaker
claimed that what America means to
US is America" lie then gave the
meaning Of the letters in America as
fellows: a for Americans: NJ. for
manhood; Z. for education; r, for
republic; !, for ideals: c. for consti-
tuition and 4 for ambition.
Following his lecture Mr.. Collins
answered questions from the audi
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
over $4,000 Loss
when FIRE BURNS
LOMBARD PLANT

Fire breaking out in q storehouse
of the Lombard Traction Engine
plant on upper College avenue, Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock des-
troyed the building and nearly burn
ed two adjoining buildings.
The Lombard Plant is about two
miles from the Central fire station
and gave the boys a long run. BY
the time the Chemical truck, Hook
and Ladder truck and Hose No. 2
had reached the scene of excitement,
two of the company's lines of hose
had been laid and men were fighting
to prevent the. fire from spreading.
The storehouse which was next to
one of the main buildings was a
roaring furnace owing to the large
quantity of coke which was stored
inside. In short time the blaze
was extinguished and without
spreading. The building contained a
few patterns and several TASKS be-
sides the coke. Estimate of the loss
was between and 5000 dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
WOman's Dramatic
Club Festival
Most Entertaining

The members of the Dramatic club
of the Woman's division of Colby
college held a pleasing Strawberry
Festival Saturday evening on the
athletic field in the rear of Foss
hall. The affair was given for the
benefit of the Colby branch Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton and proved to be very success
full.
The lawn was set with many small
tables and decoration of Jack o1an-
terms suspended from wires were
very attractive. Prettily gowned
members Of the club served refresh
ments of strawberry short cake, Ice
cream and punch while a continuous
program of entertainment was In
progress.
The entertainment consisted Of a
Japanese play. 1.-THE Wooden Bowl, :"
in which Misses Helen M. Freeman OF
Bath, Edythe D. Porter Of Lubec,
Mary C. Ford Of Mars Hill, Helen II.
Pratt of Corning, N. Y, and Mary L.
Watson of Houlton took parts in the
cast. Misses Elizabeth H. Kellett OF
Lawrence, Mass, and Ruth A. Jag
ger Of Sanford gave japanese
dance and the program was conclud-
ed by several selections by a quar-
tet composed of Misses Melva M.
Mann of Midtown, Grace A. Fox Of
Skowhegan, Marcia L. Davis of Liv-
ermore Falls and Helen H. Pratt OF
Corning, N. Y.
The affair was in charge Of Miss
Gertrude c. Fletcher Of Monticello.
who was aided by Miss Leonette NJ.
Warburton Of Lawrence, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Spanish War Vets
Protest Governors
Recent Flag Order

Hall Of Kennebec Camp No. II,
United Spanish War Veterans.
whereas it appears. according to
published reports in the papers of June
> mat Governor Baxter Of Maine Or
oered the flag at the State House to be
paced at half mast because his dog
was dead,
:. resolved: That we. the members of
Stsnneoec Camp No. II. United Spanish
war veterans. condemn the action as
"a insult to our flag and every man
VIM ever followed the flag.
resolved: That a copy Of these res
buttons be spread on our records, one
:, .su. 10 Governor Baxter. and one each
" ,sr me Kennebec Journal and Water
vile Sentinel
CHARLES DUMMY,
Commander,
HUGH NJ. JOHNSON,
Quartermaster,
". I. STERLING,
Adjutant.
Committee on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
COLBY COLLEGE
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR YEAR, COLBY
MUSICAL CLTJRS

The annual election Of the officers
OF the Colby Musical clubs was held
in the college chapel Friday after
noon. The officers elected were as
follows: president, George NJ. Davis
'23, of Nashua, n. H., leader of the
orchestra. Lee T. Nichols of Water
vile: leader Of the mandolin club,
Lionel Hebert of Van Buren,: leader
of the glee club. Bert L. Morrill, OF
Waterville; manager, Theodore c.
Bramhall, Of Belfast: secretary OF
the club, Lionel Hebert Of Van Bur-
en-. Manager Bramhall was re-elect-
ed for the second tine by the mem
bers of the clubs and has dCne very
creditable work in arranging tours
the past winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
TRAFFIC makes
OFFICER NECESSARY
P0STOFFICE SQUARE

Traffic conditions on the Maine
street Saturday evening between ESQ
and 10 were likely to remind one of
Il Boston thOrOughfare. 1t was neces-
sary to station officers in Postofiicc
square. on the corner of Main and
Temple streets and tho corner of
Main and Silver streets. A steady
stream Of automobiles continuously
drifted up and down the street Civ
ing the traffic officers q busy Job
which they handled very creditably.
one gentleman who was striving TO
navigate a Whcclbarrow across Main
street at the end of Silver, was
somewhat nonpluscd when as he
came to the middle Of the street in
the center Of the trolley line. auto
mobilists seem to forget his pres
ence and forced him to remain until
the officer came to his assistance and
gave hi mthe liCht of way.
Another gentleman who was en-
dcavoring to prOpel an aged and de-
lanitatcd Ford down the main
thoroughfarc during the busy morn
ing hours, had the misfortune to stall
said vehicle directly in front of the
crossing of Temple street on the car
tracks. Whcrcupon he hastily gave
much attention and energy to the
crank in order that the Fairfield
bound car might not be delayed.
During this time the line of auto
mobiles We're growing longer and
several remarks were heard on the
subject Of stalled cars. etc. Sudden
ly a mighty volume of smoke filed
the air and with dcafening chugs
the motor responded. The gentle
man Immediately jumped into the
car and proceeded down the street
for a dozen feet and abruptly came
to another stop. At last reports the
waiting trolley car and automobiles
had passed on leaving the Ford own
err striving to instill life into HI.
motor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

which tangible guarantees secured by
stringent legislation will be pledged.
Informal conferences between the
government and the industrialists.
agrarians, banking and commercial
interests, labor declarations and
Reichstag leaders have been taking
place daily for the past week.
The financial writer's are led far
afield in their contemplation Of the
marks catastrophe slump and its
possible bearing on any reparations
program. The nations floating debt
and the devastating effect of the
Ruhr occupation are freely cited as
some of the more obvious storm sig
The experts seem to concur in de-
claring that n moratorium is inevi-
table, as Germany must be given
time TO adjust her aee-'~- 90 that she
will be enabled to construct a logi-
cal foundation for her pyramid Of
reparations annuities.
Just because one good turn de-
serves another don't spend all your
time looking for a crank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
/ THE HOUSE TIA 7 BELL BUILT

JAMES F. BELL, Vice President of
y the Washburn-Crosby Company,
has been touring the country recently
arousing interest in campaign to in
;crease the use of wheat in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Bell wants everyone to Eat
More Wheat" because, as he says, in
so doing a sound market will be pro-
|vided for the country's greatest food
lcrop. He shows that the country can
mot be prosperous without prosperity
ION the farms; that the farmers cannot
he prosperous unless they have mar
Iket for their wheat sufficient to con-
sumo the grain and strong enough to
pay the farmer a fair profit for his
work in raising the wheat formerly
exported to the present war-torn
countries of Europe.
Aside from its own importance, Mr..
Bell shows that wheat is the greatest
vehicle through which other major farm
and dairy products reach the con-
su,ner. He says:
1.-THE home consumption of the 40
million bushels of wheat we have
raised and exported each year could
Ibe accomplished by the eating of one
additional slice of bread at each meal
in place of other less essential foods.
Such a variation in our diet would
carry with it a great increase in the
Iuse of many other basic farm products
such as corn, hogs, milk, feeds, meat
land cotton"
!. One slice of bread at each meal
would mean a market for 40 mil
lion bushels of wheat.
2. Mill. One billion and a half
pounds of milk to 60 into the bread
Il made from the 40 million bushels
of wheat.
3. Hogs. 4 Is million hogs to fur
nish the lard to go into the bread.
4. Corn. 1853 million bushels of corn
to fatten the hogs to furnish the
lard to bake the bread.
S. Butter. One billion pounds of but
ter to spread very thin on the eight
~ billion loaves of bread made from
. the 40 million bushels of wheat
6. Rye and Barley. Four million and
a half bushels of rye, barley and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
COLLINS DISCUSSES every FORM
RADICALISM BEFORE ASSEMBlACI:
ALSO ANSWERS QUESTIONS Citizens

Speaking against every form of
radicalsm that is known to civiliza-
ton, Peter w. Collins of Boston, ma
tiOnally known expert on economic
conditions declared at the City opera
House last evening that no man or
woman no matter how they may be
CARRIED or what religion they may
be has any right to follow one part
of the Constitution of the United
States and ignore the rest.
More than 500 people listened to
Mr.. Collins who was without doubt
one of the most fluent and convlnc-
ing speakers who ever spoke from a
platform in this city. For more than
an hour he kept his audience listen
ing with eager interest with his rapid
fire of words, every one of which
was full of meaning. He was stopped
frequently by applause.
Judge A. A. Matthew chairman OF
the evening introduced Mr.. Collins.
Several prominent men of the city
sat on the platform. The address
was given under the auspices of the
Waterville Council, Knights of Col
unabus. Mr.. Collins taking as his sub
ject. what America Means to U.s.
Mr.. Collins declared that the Radi-
calism that originated in Russia that
was being followed by so many
working people was their greatest
enemy, the greatest enemy of the
nation, the family and everything
that went for the upbUilding Of civil
liZation. He affirmed that 90 per
cent of the working class who be
lieved themselves to be radicals
could not explain why they were and
he said if one wished to know he
would have to go to the oriSin2tors
of the plan who were working to
destroy civilization.
Mr.. Collins next proved to those
present that the radicals were
wrong in saying that there was no
room for q God in the ideal scheme
of things. He declared that God was
the supreme designer of the world
and as it was with all things that
men knew about a thing to be
created must have a designer. Mr..
Collins went on to tell about his
answer to radical who asked a
question concerning the reality of
God during one of his lectures in the
west. This radical declared that there
was no God because he could not
be seen and nothing that he had done
could be seen.
Mr., Collins replied to this man,
chat if he believed this doctrine he
could not believe that he had brains
because he could not see Them The
man said that he would believe there
was a God if he could be shown some
miracle. Mr.. Collins asked the man
if he would consider it a miracle If he
could see something 5000 miles away.
Look at that star in the heavens
said Mr.. Collins, that is not only
5000 miles away but it is millions of
miles away"
Mr.. Collins declared that Red Radi-
calism was absolutely against the
Ten Commandments. To show this
he took several of the commandments
and told how radicalism was against
them.
He declared that it was a natural
right for men to own private pro-
perty. That it was their right and
privilege.
II don't need to apologize for the
Ten Commandments" stated the
speaker, Il care not what the evils of
civilization anyone of them is against
some one Of the Ten Commandments.
They We're formed ages ago and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
TOWN HARD HIT
Continued from Paoo One)

to save the latter. Napoleon J. Hill
a barber, also sustained severe burns
and was taken to a hospital at Han
over.
of the business section of the town
nothing remained. The Boston & Maine
Railroad line from Montreal to Boston
cuts the devastated section in two,
with the greater part Of the burned
section to the west. Workmen rebuilt
was resumed after a five-hour tie-up
In place of a station a temporary plat
form has been erected.
a relief commission was hastily or
ganizcd today to cooperate with the
Red Cross and organizations in other
towns and tonight relief was beginning
to arrive.
In response to queries as to what
was most needed by the townspeople
who lost their homes and all their per-
sonal belongings, the committee replied
that what was most needed was bed
clothes. beds and money"
Despite the tremendous losses by
the inhabitants. most of those whose
places of business or homes were de-
stroyed by the flames are already plan
ming to rebuild. One example of the
spirit in which the townsfolk met their
losses was exhibited by William Wor-
cester whose ankle was broken while
fighting the fire yesterday and who
lost both his home and harness shop
Surrounded by his wife and four chill
dren he appeared on crutches, planning
the rebuilding Of both home and shop
Edward A. Barney. manager and
large stockholder of the Mascoma Mfg.
Co. overall manufacturers. whose fac.
tory was destroyed, stated today that
the directors would be called together
within the next few days to confer on
future plans for the concern.
The Canaan Reporter. the weekly
newspaper. whose plant was burned ia
the ground, will continue in business,
although c. o. Barney. the editor. had
not made definite plans for re-estab-
lishment today.
In sections of the fire swept district
the fire was still smouldering and fire.
men were kept on guard continually to
prevent another outbreak. Proprie-
tors of business places destroyed rev.
elled among the ruins today, opening
their safes. They found the contents
unchanged. A corps Of special officers
are guarding the property.
Sighteseers from miles around arriv-
ed in automobiles to view the ruins.
The local Red Cross has appointed
Edward A. Barney as chairman Of the
relief work and already much clothing
and food sent in by surrounding COM
munities has been distributed. The
other members of the committee are
Charles E. Hull and John r. Patrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
New German Note
on Preparations Not
Yet Ready for Allies

Berlin. June 3.-(By A. PHO
date has yet been fixed for the Of
fetal dispatch of Germany's amenda-
tory reparations note to the entente
powers. At government headquar-
ters it is announced that the cabi-
net has not reached it's final deliber-
atoms on this subject.
It is generally assumed that the
note will be ready about the middle
of the week and that it's cardinal fea-
ture will consist of a definite offer
of a fixed number of annuities, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Two no-parking signs have been
placed on Temple street west of
Main. For some time it has been
forbidden to park cars on that street
as the Oakland car comes to a stop
there before entering Main street,
and it is impossible for automobiles
to pass under those conditions.
Nevertheless several cars are left by
the curb every day and lot of times
have to be moved by police officers.
The presence of the signs will prob
ably eliminate further trouble of this
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Wateryille Council, Knights OF Co
lumbus. will hold special meeting at
their hall this evening. A class OF
candidates will receive the first degree
Of the order. Also matters OF import
ance are to be taken up. All members
ard visiting knights are cordially IN
vited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Morey Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clarke, Mrs. Bert Savage.
hrnard Quint and Frank Knobs. all
Of New Portland, were in the city
Saturday to witness the Colby Maine
game. They made the trip by auto
and called on several friends while
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Usina Box Cars For Stores

Canaan. n. H., June 3.-Four box
cars on siding in the center of the
fCur-acre tract Of land that CONSTITUTE
ed the business section of this town be-
fore the conflagration CT Saturday. to-
morrow will be the only places Of
business in the section.
Three of these will be used as ticket
offices and freight sheds by the Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Waterville Woman's
Association will be held at the As
soclation rooms at 131 Main street,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Ms Dorothy Holbrook Of Rock
land, who is the guest Of Miss Helen
Simpson in this city, returned Sat-
urday from North New Portland.
where she has been visiting friends
t- two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Miss Muriel Robinson and Miss Luz
ellie Sanders entertained the senior
class Of Coburn at the Robinson canmp
on East pond Saturday ana SuHoas
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Written ana Mr.. anu
Mrs. Frank Robinson chaperoned the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

& Maine Railway, While the fourth will
be pressed into service as post office.
Grocery stores will be replaced by
wagons from the stores of Enfield,
while the Canaan Reporter will be pub
lished this week from the office of the
Granite State Free Press at Lebanon.