davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
D. e.. Mans Invention Makes
Messages by Radio Priuate
Francis.W. .DzsnmOre
Perfects & Device
for Receiver.
Words Recorded OF,
Teletype Machine
Without Wires.

Multiplication Of the uses of radio
broadcasting, notably for transmits
sion of newspaper dispatches through
the ether with privacy by making
them available to many co-ordinated
receiving stations simultaneously or
by holding them for single station.
is achieved through new device
developed by Francis w. Dunmore Of
Chevy Chase, an engineer at the bu-
reau of standards.
Dispatches from Chicago yesterday
told of successful demonstrations
made with the "Dunmore relay" as
applied to the "teletype" machine bs-
fore 500 engineers, at the annual con-
vention Of the Association of Rail-
way Electrical Engineers.
Shown Eighteen Months Ago.
A year and half ago Mr.. Dunmore
gave demonstration of his relay in
Chicago. Since that time, the Mork-
rum Company, pioneers in the printer
wire equipment, including q type
writer operated by a telegraph wire,
have Been applying the Dunmore re-
lay to their system to make it COM
mercially adapted.
The Dunmore relay has attracted
widespread attention from the en-
Glneer1ng profession and technical
journals. What 1t really does is to
catch what is broadcast through the
air and operate a recording device.
In other words, where the "teletype"
machine was operated by a telegraph
wire the same machine. now records
what is transmitted through the ether
without the use of any wire.
Energy Multiplied.
The amount of energy a person gets
over a radio receiving set is slight
Tar too little to operate a bell or any
recording device. What the Dunmore
relay does is to take that little energy
and multiply and amplify it so that
1t will do a great deal. 1t is a sort of
trigger affair, Mr.. Dunmore explains.
The slight energy over radio sets off
the trigger sufficiently to ring bell
or operate a typewriter or steer an
automobile or innumerable other pos
sibilities which already have been
attempted successfully.
1t is not transmitter, but 1T takes
. little and makes it do q great deal,
30 that by making it possible to work
relay 1t makes 1t possible to oper-
ate almost anything. NA@
The Dunmore relay has already
been used in the air service with en-
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about Sc.

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few minutes. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-chil-
dren like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour III ounces of Pinex in
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de-
sired. Thus you make full pint
family supply-but costing no
more than a small bottle of ready
made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inflamed men1-
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, l00sens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis. Group, hoarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zIz ounces of Pinex"
with. directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
! Ind.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
$4,000 ANIMALS
IN FORESTS OF j. S.
Col. Greeley Tells Biological
Society of National
Service.

Development and protection of
Wild life in the. national forests is
one of the major duties of forest
ley, chief of the forest service, who
spoke Saturday night before the Bio
logical Society at the Cosmos Club.
Over Sic, 900 head of big game ami
mails are to be found in the 147 ma
tional forests, Col. Greeley stated,
Of which 100000 are deer, 4S,500 are
elk, 1900 are Rocky Mountain sheep,
10000 are mountain goats and 4,500
are moose.
"The national forests" said Col.
Greeley, Include large part of the
breeding grounds and range of Amer
lean big game. No management of
the forests is sound or far-sighted
that does not recognize wild life as
one of the major resources to be
fostered and wisely used along with
timber and forage. This the forest
service has set out to do"
Stock Grazing Reduced.
Col. Greeley stated that live stock
grazing privileges have been per-
manently reduced or wholly elimin-
tricts to provide forage for game.
These reductions are in force, among
other areas, on 100000 acres of
range lands. In the national forests
boSdering the Yellowstone National
Park, and on the Kaibab forest bor-
deffng the Grand Canyon of Colorado,
where at least 10000 head of deer are
to be found.
The recent big game count complied
by forest officers showed a general in
crease in the numbers Of all larger
animals on the national forests. except
In the case of antelope. Stocking of
forest lakes and streams with fish is
another activity which the forest service
is carrying on in cooperation with
state and federal agencies, Col. Greeley
stated.
More game refugees will be necessary.
Col. Greeley said, to meet the threat of
depletion Of both game and fish through
the vastly increased use Of the forests
by motorists and vacationists during the
last few years.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Imported Italian Carved Dining Room Suite
50 rs

To bring the grandeur and dignity the old Italian your dining
imported this uxuouy handsome suite direct
landay massive buffet extension table, armchars and side
chairs included n
Sixth
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Colonial Loving Cup Coffee Urn
Set, $43.z5 for urn, tray, sugar
and creamer-a very beautiful
and dignihed set.
Grecian Coffee Urn Set, A315,
adds charm and grace to the
we'll appointed table. Four
pieces, as above.
Coffee Percolators. 8 to SIS,
assures you of coffee that can
not be surpassed.
Oven Toaster, $3.50. Toasts
both sides and crust at same
time-evenly.
Round Waffle Iron, SIS. De-
licious golden brown waff1es of
just the right thickness, cooked
on your table in about two
minutes.
Heating Pads, s. and SO.
Immersion Heaters, S. and Sc.
Tourists Iron, $5.z5, $3.50.
Wrinkle-proof Iron, S6.75, $50.
Electric Heaters, $50, $3.50.
Housewases Section Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Beautiful
Pictures

Mezzoprints and Mezzo-
proofs-those lovely dark
colored pictures of land
scapes, winding lanes, beck
oning forests and friendly
trees. Tastefully colored
and beautifully framed in
hand-carved frames in tones
to compliment the pictures.
Moderately priced, 81 and
$6.
Foreign Prints, $3.50
Wonderfully colored prints
with an antique tone in their
subjects and frames-direct
imports.
Copies of Old Masters, 75c,
$1.25 and $l.50-Very good
copies, but small sizes, of
course. However, they re-
tain all their charm of color
and masterful touch.
Small Mirrors, SITS
The favorite panel Mirrors
which are SO decorative in
the small spaces of the
home; we'll framed. Other
Mirrors, $1.35 and SITS.
Picture Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

dIlO lHcI " u
they say that
in OIL d e r to
catch col d.
y o ur vitality
must be lower
ed, you must I
be over tired
or weakened q
and run down
a n d yo u I
power of re-
sistance below
normal. You
can keep free
from colds by
keeping your
strength ur
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SpeciaL-ImpOrted
Etched Glass
Table Service

A new importation 1rom
Czecho-Slovakia that brings
a new appreciation of value.
The shape is one of the best,
the glass fine quality, the
pattern beautifully etched.
Water 0oblets, $3.50; Cocktail
Glasses, S.; Sherry Glasses,
S.50: Cordials, $3.7S; Sherbets.
low. $50; high, $3.50; Wine,
S.: Tumblers, $3.50; Lemonade,
$3.50; Ice Tea, S..
Prices quoted are for dozens.
glassware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
HOTEL MEN COMING HERE.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two
hundred delegates to the Interna-
tional Hotel Congress. to be held in
New York November 1894. will
spend this week touring eastern
cities. They were entert tained last
night by New York hotel men. The
eastern itinerary includes a visit to
Washington on Friday.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

and no better tonic food medicine
for this purpose than Father
Johns Medicine is known. 1t will
enable you to throw off a cold and
rebuild your health and strength
because it is made of pure food
elements which strengthen and
build up new resisting power.
Father Johns Medicine has had
over sixty eight years of success
for colds, coughs and body build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
sop. White and Gold
Dinner Service
SITS

Fine Porcelain Set from
open stock, with half mat
gold handles and gold band
and hairline decoration.
Additional pieces may be
selected at very moderate
prices.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
A-pfece American
Porcelain Dinner
Service, $17

An attractive border pattern
consisting of open work
green background with
dainty rose design in small
panel effect.
Complete service for IL per-
sons, &1.25.
Dinnerware Section. Fifth deer. r.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Can't Stop Joint-Ease

lyon can't stop people from buying
Joint Ease for sore throat and cold In
chest writes one Of our druggist
friends. ''They say it's the best ever"
We know that. Of course. but please
remember that Joint-Ease is for stin.
swollen. painful joints. whether rheu-
matte or not. and its tremendous sale for
that purpose proves that it is the one
joint remedy that gets the most satisfy
ing results.
A tube costs 90 cents at Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere. Just
rub it on and in a few seconds 1t dis
appears completely under the skin. and
relief follows ntly.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Universal Electric
Cooking
Appliances

Cost little to operate. Uni
versal Appliances for heating
liquids have a safety fuse in
the bottom which melts and
breaks the circuit should the
liquid boil dry.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
YOUTAKE COLD EASIEST
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED
ADVERTISEMENT

Medical experts agree that colds
can be passed from one person to
Evening star., 1923-11-12
3-piece Suite, $2S7.5O

8-piece Suite, $287.50
Especially suitable for the dining
room of the small apartment or
bungalow is this suite of Tudor
design; 8 pieces, Tuscan finished
exceptionally we'll made.
10-pieee Suite, $475
A superior suite wrought in
Hepplewhite manner by master
craftsmen; of mahogany combined
with other woods, worked to
dull, glowing finish.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
lg Room is the Scene of the Feast

What could add the
suite of furniture the which the Thanksgiving feast e
bated? These suites will faithfully that dayand the
Evening star., 1923-11-12
I0-piece Suite, $375

IU-pece Suite, $375
is in combination American wall
nut-the graceful Queen Anne style
-ornamented with handsome wal
nut panels; included is { beautiful
china cabinet and 66-inch buffet.
Specially priced at $375.
9-piece Suite, $500
of combination brown mahogany,
of distinctive design and finish; you
will especially like the old antique
hnish-and the design has been
we'll executed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
The Story
BY David Cory


Mother dear, said Little Jack
Rabbit one day to Lady Love, the
pretty bunny rabbit lady cant |
have radio outfit for my very own" =?
Call the Three & One Cent Store
and find out the cost of setting one
up in our little bungalow, she an
SWered.
1t took the little rabbit bunny boy
just a minute or three to call up
"Eabbitville, !. ,. 3
Hurry up. It's little me-.
who's Little Me-? asked a voice,
and then, the little rabbit, of course
had to explain who he was and
whether it looked like rain and why
the clover tops were not so red as
last year. You see, the person in the
Three & One Cent Store was very
curious bunny rabbit. He was al
ways trying to find out what was go
ing on in the Shady Forest and the
Sunny Meadow. Maybe he had once
been a country boy rabbit before go
ing into business at Eabbltville, L. S.
A.
BY and by. he figured out what the
cost of radio outfit would be.
when do YOU want it installed?
he asked. which means set UP.
wait till | ask mother, answered
the little bunny and he hoped into
the kitchen where the pretty lady
bunny was making carrot cake and
lollypop stew for supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
Evangelistic Services
at Windsor Church

Windsor. Nc, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD-
The first in a series of evangelistic
services being held in The Windsor
Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Thomson.
pastor, occurred Thursday evening
ana Will be continued over SUNDAY
during which series Rev. George nix
OF the Christian and Missionary Al
nance, having pastorates in Augusta
and Bolton Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Rix is we'll known
throughout central and southern
Maine, as forceful and enthusiastic
speaker. holding the attention of his
audience every minute.
Associated with him are several
workers from the Augusta church
and most inspiring services are the
results when taken in connection
with the musical talent in the family
or the resident pastor, Rev. Mr..
thompson, and his own impressive
way of conducting the services.
The meeting Thursday evening
was expressive of pronounced en-
thusiasm. and the message which
was given by Mr.. RiX subject. "The
Great Gulf was indeed a decisive
one, and keenly appreciated by all.
The duet, Ashamed of Jesus rem
dered by Mrs. Rix and A. A. Varney
OF Augusta was fine, also the solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
COURAGE AT WHICH EYES
GROW DIM

Millions of those who read the ac-
count of the death of President
Harding undoubtedly visualized the
scene, saw. with the eyes of the mind,
Mrs Harding sitting by the bedside
reading aloud to him. saw in retro
ship, together in making the news
paper, in every step of advancement
in public life; he at her bedside in
her recent severe illness, she with
indomitable resolution insisting on
accompanying him on this, their last
venture in the long partnership of
this life.
Among the many needs surely is
this. the eXemplitication of such an
ideal relationship between the man
and the woman? President Harding
was often likened to Mckinley and
we are reminded of the conspicuously
beautiful relations which existed in
his married life.
Seeing these things, though but
with the minds eye, one is led into
some comprehension of the ordeal
Mrs. Harding is now called to under
so! That companionship which has
been part of her life through all the
long years over the road they travel
ed together, is changed, if not broken.
and she is left behind, in an instant,
in the twinFling of an eye, to face
the stroke with courage.at sight of
which the eyes grow dim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
82t}.LlrT !! )Ack RABBIT
~ ~ DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

place? Take it down for it is yours
for the asking. 1t IS a magic horn so
I have been told. but what use have I,
a poor woodcuttcr, for a magic horn"
Hopping upon chair. Little Jack
Rabbit took down the old horn and
slipping it in his pocket, bid the wood
cutter goodbye and once more set upon
his journey of adventure.
But gracious me. he had gone but a
short distance when n band of robbers
jumped out from behind a thick bush.
Give us your purse. bunny boy or
We'll cut off your head and the tip of
your tall" they shouted. thinking of
course that Little Jack Rabbit would
be frightened to death.
MY purse is for the poor and needy
and not for robbcr men," replied Little
Jack Rabbit.
"Ho. no.. cried the tallest robber.
Brave words, but my little bunny
you are one against many, Hand over
Your purse or your life won't be worth
a pewter Giihc! -
well. this so angcred our rabbit boy
that he raised his pop gun, but in less
time than / can tell it. the tall robber
struck it with his big club knocking it
out OF his paw. But don't get worried,
little reader, for all of a sudden. the
ouHh! boy remembered the magic
norm. and taking it from his pocket,
blew upon it and would you believe it,
the blast that came from that magic
horn tore the leaves from the trees
until the forest was as bare as if it
were the middle of January.
Hold on" shouted the robbers.
don't blow again. but Little Jack
Rabbit only srimcd and blew another
blast. Off came the robbers' hats
rolling along the ground like hoops.
IF I should take good blow" cried
the bunny boy. ''you robber men would
lind yourselves at the other end of the
earth and maybe farther"
Here. take this, big. bag of gold"
said the biggest robber man. your hur-
ricane horn is too much for u.s." and,
dropping the bag of gold he ran away
with his comrades.
oops gnu 1875. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
sTHE KING is DEAD! LONG LIVE
THE KING!

THE King Is Dead! Long Live the
King! So proclaimed the herald
announcing a change of rulers in
France. caused by death and success
sion. James A. Garfield addressing a
crowd in New York excited by the
these memorable words: Fellow Cit
liens. God reigns and the Govern
ment at Washington lives.
. SO might it have been said follow
from an assassin's bullet, or follow
ing that of President Mckinley. or
that of Harding, bludgeoned by the
burdens of state, and so it must be
while our Government continues to
live.
1T seems too bad that so useful a
man had to be taken. These words
from the lips of President Harding's
brother express that which is in the
hearts of the multitude. bowed before
o the inScrutable ways of Providence.
There may be comfort in the conclu
sion of the prophet: righteous men
arc taken away and-no man consid-
ereth that they are taken away from
the trouble to come.
AS affecting the administration Of
the nations affairs the death of Pres
-. ident Harding, worn out in service,
emphasizes his policies Those who
. believe in those policies are gratified
a the unequvOcal stand taken by
President Coolidge: IT will be my
purpose to carry out the policies
which he has begun for the service of
the American people and for meeting
their responsibilities wherever they
may arise. For this purpose l shall
seek the cooperation of all those who
have been associated with the Presi
dent during his term of office.
HOW many of us comprehend the
full measure of the task. the burden
now shifted to the shoulders of Cal
vim Coolidge? Few, if any. can do SO.
Did President Harding have pre-
monition when he sought to have the
vice president become a member Of
the inner councils of his official FAM,
ely. or did he urge this out of his good
sense, spirit of fairness and the kind
illness of his nature? 1t matters not
but as a result we have a vice-presi-
90 dent equipped for the succession so
Tar as acquaintance with official du-
ties, policies and currents of national
. tages, coupled with the qualities Mr.
Coolidge as executive of the State of
Massachusetts showed that he pos
scssed, afford assurance in these
greatly needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

before in the history Of this country
rms is probably true, but the farmer
Is not alone in his misery. There are
thousand and thousands of so-called
sedentary workers whose salaries are
practically on a pre-war level, but
who are obliged TO pay war prices for
the necessaries Of life. Their dollar
Is even smaller than that of the
farmer. There lis another class, not
SO large but still large enough to be
impressive, namely, those who had a
fixed income from what was once re-
gafded Gilt-cdged investments, large
~ railroad securities. This class in
cludes widows, former small business
men who have retired, after a life
time of saving, with what they re-
Sarded as enough to carry them
through" in comfort, and some 9TH
ers. The dollar of those who belong
TO this class is even smallec than
'that OF any other class. 1t is only the
farmers. however. who seem TO be
worth exploiting by the politicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

Dear, dear me-! she exclaimed
when she learned that it would cost
go carrot cents. You'd better call up
your Uncle Lucky. He's rich enough
to put in a dozen. Maybe he'll order
one for you. | wish i had the mon
cy", and sweet lady love picked up
her little boy rabbit and kissed him
three times. on the left check. once
on the right check and the last and
best on the mouth. There, now, run
along.
SO. away he hoped back to the re-
ceivcr and told the rabbit clerk at the
Three g. One Cent Store that unless
Uncle Lucky supplied the money,
thcrc'd be no radio at the little white
bungalow in the Old Bramble Patch.
TOO bad, and yet, not so worse.
Your Uncle Lucky is so fond of you
that he might buy YOU a little Lucky
mobile some day, pretty soon.
After. saying sood-by, Little Jack
Rabbit asked Central TO give him:
"Onc, Two, Three
Ring Happy Bell,
Uncle Lucky-in Glover DELI.
In another moment. Uncle Lucky
shouted: Hello, hello! Who's calling
me-?
Little Jack Rabbit, answered the
bunny boy, quick as wink. Il want
radio set, but I haven't enough
money. All the other little boys are
going to set one.
Il don't care if the radio set costs
a million carrot cents, shouted dear,
Uncle Lucky over the telephone when
the bunny salesman at the Three &
One Cent Store suggested that a
radio outfit was rather expensive,
nothing is too good for MY little
nephew, Little Jack Rabbit. Put it
in right away, SO that he can listen to
David Cory's stories over the radio.
"All righto Mr.. Lucky Lefthind-
foot, respectfully answered the
Three & one Cent store salesman,
hanging up the receiver.
Now. I'll hop over to the Old
Bramble Patch. said the old gentle
man rabbit to himself, and he put on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04
MADISON

Fanny and Marinda Tinkham left
town Friday morning for few
weeks outing in the vicinity of Old
Orchard.
Madison Athletic baseball team
defeated the Arson team in a game
at Somerset Park Wednesday night
by n score of 5 to Z.
Mrs. Charles Clark arrived in
Madison Thursday afternoon to pass
few weeks at her home in this
place before going south for the
winter.
Mrs. w. E. Tracy of Attleboro,
Mass. arrived in Madison this week
and is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Wright.
Word has been received recently
from j. NJ. Spence and Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hamilton, who are passing
the summer in Scotland, that they
will sail for America on or about
Aug. 18th.
The annual picnic Of the Free
Baptist church Sunday school was
held at Lakewood Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-04

MAINE CENTRAL RAIL Hosr
Eastern Standard Time S9s
1EAihs LEAVE AU6JsTAsros

Bangor. ff24s 4. h.. Jf.Io.. m. .,st.
s4.55 an. 70 % 4. M. i54za. m. tt2 81.
t2;t3p pm, 1911 p. m. TO- 20 p. N. H.
BIZ A.Pts. t12- - am. II 81 fn. t12 "a.
Bar Hsrbor. +231 NJ. 12.26p. m.
Bath. 70, 10 am. 10 10 an. so ri a. m ia,
? Belfast. Et.55a.m.. t92es m. t24s,
Boston, +3.12 .. m. e19 T. m, Ia a..
t io2sa m. f2.Ss pm" tfos ?. b.. $780, Z
Calais. t2.Sl e. M tl22ep.m.
gpoysr. RoseroIt. Cf.5S z T;.f2.f3p m.
1854 eess51d amer fsgs {; H. 49, Js J. g.
Halioweli, ID a. M. 1918 !. M T. ,,ou
t2.5s D. M. II .05 p. m isis B. n. iS5a
t7.35 p. m. t10.4s p. m. $50
Harmony. @ % Q. m, t2.43 o. m.
lewiston. 1919 e: M. t9.lo =. m, jlo.2i an.
Portland nd I'll siss Z E mn is ~ p NM e. ,a,.
1927 4. m. z. 5s p. m. taos pm, 1871 :
Rockiand. to.f9 a. m. t9.l9a. M. ho,,
Skowaegsn. q IS am. to.2G am. io.12s
f2:1 pm, 40 p: m.
So. Gardiner, t6.i9 .. m. t9.19 a. m. TIM.
a m. Z % P m. t5.l5 p. m. 1889 p m, TS
Watcrville. tf2.4s a. m. jflo.u a,.
am 30 am. 10 20 am. 49, n m lie a., 20
t2.43 p. m. 1911 p. M. f5.4Op p. m D'n'
s.pai!y. ! Daily; except Sunday. Sunday oul,
Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ HARRIS
S2523 VIZ. 8; Cent Mgr. Ceni Pas. A.,