davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Radio
Programs
TODAY, July z, 1923

wBz-tss7 Meters) Westinghouse
Electric, Springfield, MASS.
Eastern Standard Time
500 A. NJ. Weather reports: Spring
field produce market report.
11.55 A. NJ. Time signals; weather re-
port: Boston produce market.
$50 p. M. Baseball scores.
Bedtime story.l
6.45 p. NJ. Address.
7.15 p. NJ "A Pleasant Sunday by
Auto" furnished through courtesy
of Springfield Auto Club.
1855 P. NJ. Concert by Donald Hit,
tenor; Harry w. Hit. pianist;
Nine. Marion Sharon. soprano.
8.15 p. NJ. Bedtime story for grown
s25 r. NJ A few minutes with Ben
jamin Franklin.
$50 L. NJ. Baseball scores.
$50 Meters, waY-schenectady, n.
Y. General Electric Company
Eastern Standard, Time
11.30 A. NJ. Stock market quotations.
l1.55 A. NJ. L. S. Naval Observatory
time signals.
Silent night.
WJZ-455 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 West 42nd Street, n. =. City
Daylight Saving Time
405 P. NJ Baseball scores every IS
minutes after this time.
5.15 2. NJ. Joint recital by julie Pat
ton, soprano, and Jessie Evelyn
Quelch, pianist.
5.45 r. NJ. Daily report Of the New York
State Department of Farms and
Markets.
$50 P. NJ. Farm and Home reports
600 p. M. Uncle Wiggily stories, by
Howard CARTS.
730 P. NJ. Joint song recital by
Charles Horn, tenor, and Joseph
Horn. baritone.
7.45 p. M. "Coal-Its Formation and
! Commercial Importance" an ad-
dress by E. J. Mahren.
500 p. NJ. Duets and solos by Charles
Horn. tenor, and Joseph Horn,
SIS p NJ. Concert by the Goldman
Band, Edward Frankie Goldman,
1000 p. NJ. Recital by Miss Helen
Hewitt, soprano.
1890 P. NJ. Recital by Miss Helen
Hewitt, soprano.
1856 p. M. Time signals and weather
forecast.
WJY-4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 West 42nd Street, n. =. City
Daylight Saving Time
400 P. M. Concert.
4.45 P. NJ. Instrumental recitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
AUGUSTALOCALS

Manchester grange VIII hold its
annual Strawberry Festival. Satur.
day night. July Z. Members not So
licited are requested to bring bread
or cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
SUNDAY, July 8, 1923

wBZ-(337 Meters) Westinghouse
Electric, sprtngheld, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
| 7.3o P. NJ. Church services conducted
by Rev. Randolf +. Merrill. pas
tor of the Longmeadow Congrega-
tional church. assisted by church
quartet.
$50 Meters, w0Y-schenectady n.
Y. General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
$50 A. NJ. Service Of First Methodist
7.30 P. M. Religious service conducted
in studio of WGY.
wJE-455 Meters, Broadcast Central,
% west 42nd Street, N. =. City
Daylight Saving Time
HOO A. NJ. Church services from the
West End Presbyterian church;
500 1 P. N. "T n Annalist,s Talk for
Business Men" by The Annalist
SIS P. NJ. Stadium concert: Willen
Van Hoogstraten. conducting the
the Lewisohn Stadium.
$50 P. NJ. Opera night concert. by
Francesca Catalina. soprano; Eu-
MEMO Blanco. baritone: Antonio
de Perna. tenor; Miss Filomena Ad-
OoulLAlOs PldulStc, OcuOT l'OU VI.
cente Manas and Amy Williams,
pianiSts.
WJY-4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 West 42nd Street, n. =. City
Daylight Saving Time
$50 P. NJ. Afternoon chapel service of
the West Side Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Of Jersey City
N. j.
Freemantel, bass.
40 P. NJ. Concert by Frederic Kahn.
pianist.
$50 P. M A,short talk by Miss Mary
Nash. co-star of Merton Of the
Movies"
800 p. NJ. Bubble Book stories, told
by Ralph Mayhem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Judge w. s. Norris Of the Depart
ment of Justice. Washington, d. c..
and Mrs. Norris are visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Gay
of 80 Grove street, for the month OF
July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

to discuss probable candidates for
governor in the next election, or
ganization, finance and the news
paper which will shortly be started
in this city. At 10 o'clock the Maine
Federation of Democratic Women's
Clubs of which Mrs. Richard o. Ell
lott of Thomaston is the chairman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Jewett,
Court street. have ,returned from
Lake Cobbosseecontee, where they
have been passing a few days as the
quests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Miss Elsie Muir returned to her
home in North Vassalboro, after
visiting here for a few days as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ray Nesbit,
Coughlin street. Mrs Nesbit re-
turned with her for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Frances Levine, a teacher in the
public schools OF Seattle, Washing
ton, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Burgess of Manches-
ter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

]. L. Bradford and his daughter,
Miss Carrie Bradford of Water
street have gone to Bayside. In
Waldo county, where they will pass
several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Last
Chance.
TODAY

Dollar days in our new store
round many satisfied custom
ers coming to take advantage
OF our exceptional bargains.
Fortunately we have been well
supplied and are able to offer
these items for the last time
today.
Good Quality Fercale,
6 yds. for $1.00
z yds. Peggy Cloth Remnants,
$1.OO
29c Ginghams, 4 yds. for $1.0O
q in. Ginghams,
z yds. for $1.OO
6 yds. 40 in. Unbleached Cotton
Tor $1.OO
VOiles Remnants,
6 yds. for $1.0O
Fancy Turkish Towels, stamped
for emb., 69c value, 2 for $1.O0
Ladies' Stamped Gowns,
$L00 each
Emb. Rompers. ;. .$1.00 each
Mems Palm Beach Caps,
$1.00 each
a pairs Ladies' Hose. $50. $1.O0
These are only a few of the
many good values you will find
at
The Augusta Remnant Store
Al Cony st. Tel. 331-M
"A little out of the way but
it pays"
ily7d1tx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Have those Reunion Groups taken
by Higgins, Mgr. Newlands Studio
Gardens. Phone 645-M. iuly5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
will hold meeting to discuss organi.

1t is expected that the organ of the
party, The Maine Democrat, a week
~. will make its appearance early in
September. 1t will be published in
this city and its editor will be
Charles M. Starbird of Auburn, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

executive secretary Of the Democratic
State committee.
, 1923-05-01
REAL AND
FALSE

The present output of ~construc-
ton materials, transportation equip
ment and manufactured goods gen
orally, reports the National City
Bank Of New York in its last bulle-
tin, has never been surpassed. This
output is compared naturally with
that of the greatest year during the
war boom-the year of 1917. But
there is one great difference, worth
noting and remembering.
"'Thc activity Of 1917 was largely
expended upon war equipment and
supplies. The output of iron and
steel was then going largely into
guns and shells, while now 1t Is GO
ing into building materials, railroad
equipment, automobiles and machin-
cry. The output Of the textile in
dustry was going largely at that
time to clothe the armies, while
now 1t is going to supply tho gen.
eral trade demands"
In other words, the wartime out
put was largely wasted Materials
and goods disappeared into the
NAV of war. There was profit on
them, to be sure, yet it was largely
a false profit, paid only on the
books or eaten up by high prices
and high taxes. The products rep
resenting real wealth disappeared,
leaving : deficit Of such wealth.
, 1923-05-01
Wins $4,000 Suit

CODY. Wyo.. May 1.-George soth
was awarded damages to the amount
of $4,000 and costs OF the case
against tho town of Cody for injuries
sustained while running to a fire on.
the right of July 2s. 1915. The case
was tried before a jury in the Big
Horn county court 1t Basin and end.
ed with the fury bringing in its YER
dict. The outcome was n complete
surprise TO everyone as It was be-
lieved by mani who heard the trial
that Soth's attorneys had failed to
make n case for damages against the
city. It is understood that an appeal
will be taken.
Mayor r. c.. Trueblood In a state
ment stated that Cody would appeal
the Soth cas- to the supreme court
before the town would pay tho dam
ages allowed by the Big Horn county
jury. He believes the city presented
evidence Of such a nature as to clear
the city of liability beyond a reason
able doubt.
, 1923-05-01
New Golf Course

RIvERTON, Wyo.. May L. John
Bland. who has been in Riverton for
tho past week in the interest of the
organization OF a golf club here. has
been quite active. ind as n result
of his visit and the cooperation of
many here who are interested, It is
expected that tho first golf gimme
ever ployed in Fremont county can
be witnessed soon after the first OF
the month.
Golf began in Scotland some five
hundred years ago. 1t has become a
universal game in the past ten years.
In this country Its growth has de-
pended upon the growth OF the. auto
mobile as courses are OF such size
that only outlying ground. inncces.
sible except with the automobile can
be used.
The golf course at Rverton lies
two and one-half miles south of the
town. Tho first tee Is near the turn
in the road beyond the second river.
Tho first hole leads across the fiat
ground and ends part way up the face
OF the bluff to tho south. The remain
ing eight holes go up the face Of he
buff along the crown of the mesa.
down into the valley on the ether
side. finally returning to the starting
point after traversing a wide variety
OF the best type of golf ground.
It is planned to open the course for
play about the first OF the month.
with a flag tournament for begin.
ners.
II is expected that Riverton will
have a golf club OF at least so mem
bers, when the organization has been
completed.
, 1923-05-01
STOP THE ARMS TRAFFIC

President Harding has taken the
right stand in stopping the sale of
Americas cast-off war materials to
ether countries While we profess
to be the most peace-loving nation
in the world, and the most willing
to disarm or do anything reasonable
which will tend to stop future wars,
it would be highly inconsistent to
sell off our war materials and dis
pose of ornaments for which we
have no use to other nations, per-
haps not so peace-loving. 1t would
have been wise had all powers
adopted this policy at the time of
the armisticc.
Why, now, does not the presi-
dent, or more properly congress,
take under consideration the traffic
in arms by private concerns? As a
war breeder, the big private NUM-
tons plants have but few equals.
Yet the traffice in these essentially
evil things goes on with unremit-
ting prosperity. It might work n
hardship to a few. very wealthy
manufacturers, like the Du Points;
but if all other nations could be
made to join in the movement, it
would be an inestimable blessing to
mankind at large.
Provision could be made for the
big-game hunter, and the man who
wants to take his vacation in the
woods with a high powered rifle.
There would not need be any great
difficulty on that score. The big
game hunter is not the man who
makes wars. But when car loads
and ship loads of arms and ammuni-
ton Ire sent out of this country
by private concerns, two times out
of three they land in the tender
hands of Mexicans, Irish irregulars,
South American revolutionists or
Chinese tongs, who use them for the
purpose of exterminating each 9TH
err as rapidly as possible. This pro-
cess of determination might not be
a bad thing, if it stopped there. But
unfortunately it has a tendency to
involve the rest of the world at one
time or another.
, 1923-05-01
REFORM

Judge Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation, ex-
plains taat when he criticised the
present immigration law he did
mean to urge unlimited immigra-
ton. He wants immigration re-
str:cted, he says, in quality rather
than in numbers. His idea of regu-
lating quantity seems to be a flex-
ible system that would let in, from
year to year, a number equal to
the necessities of our industries"
There can be little quarrel with
with this plan as n general propo-
sition. Most of those who have
studied the immigration question
carefully agree that immigrants
should be admitted with more re-
gard to the needs of American in
dustry. Canada has such a system,
and it is said to work very. well, ad-
hitting only aliens deemed worthy
of becoming citizens and suitable
for employment in industry or agri-
culture, wherever they happen to
be needed.
This is an ideal to work toward,
rather than a plan for immediate
acceptance. 1t is evident that the
first thing needed is to make bet
ter arrangement for picking the
immigrants. After that, the bars
may be let down somewhat. For
the present; in spite Of the clamor
Of big employers for more work
men, the public seems to rejoice
that so few immigrants Of any kind
are coming in, SO that it is possible
to assimilato the aliens already
here.
The average citizen today will
not admit that immigrants are need
ed. When the need becomes gem
orally apparent, it may be possible
to obtain Legislation along the line
that Judge Gary suggests.
, 1923-05-01

shimmying. It further DEVELOPS
that his disability" which entitled
him to educate himself anew at the
governments expense, was a case
Of flat feet
Whether the feet became fiat in
the service, or were that way be-
fore this youthful citizen got into
the army, the fact remains that he
might nearly as well have been re-
ceiving vocational training for a
cauliflouer ear, or q case of hives.
But in any case, since he won
distinction on the dance floor, here
is one case which even the most
rabid of the governments postwar
critics must admit is n of Com
rlete rehabilitation"
, 1923-05-01
To Enlarge Hospital

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May l.
William Duboise. prominent architect
OF Cheyenne. made an inspection Of
tho Wyoming General hospital and
will report his findings to state au-
thorities, who will later pass on ccn.
templated improvements that are bad.
ly needed.
While the last legislature made no
appropriation for this purpose, there
Is sufficient money in the hospital
general fun to warrant the improve,
ments. Tho work probably VIII be
started in June.
, 1923-05-01
REHABILI-
TATION

1t is inevitable that in the discus
sion of many of the cases of gross
neglect Of ex-service men which
have come to the public attention in
the last few years. some cases
should be overlooked which are as
Ridiculous a the others are pitt
able.
1t d~evelopes, along with dis
patches on the "Six-Day-Dance"
craze which has lead to so much
long-distance trotting in the east,
that a young ex-service man who
was taking vocational training at
New York university broke one Of
the earlier records for sustained
, 1923-05-01
To Have Summer Camp

PINEDALE. wyo.. May l. Con-
gresham Winter has successfully
worked out at the Washington end
details In connection with the estab-
hshment o. a big summer camp for
employees Of the Union Pacific Coil
company. Tho proposed camp is to
located on Half Moon Lake in the
vicinity Of Pinedale. The tract desir-
ed is n most beautiful one fronting
on the lake, and 1t is planned to erect
permanent buildings, to The in charge
! of an ex~-service man.
, 1923-05-01
HOW o A CITY
r

The plan to mako a real city park
of the tract lying south of the GEM
etery, east of Sheridan Heights and
north Of the Casper View and Glen
dale additions has been considered
hy-several city administrations.
During the late Doctor Leeper's
term as mayor, the subject was Sc
riously considered to the extent of
pricing a tree wagon and max
ing preliminary negotiations. Moth
ing, however, came of the move. A
year or SO ago, the late Mayor
Blackmore thought it might be a
good idea to tap the water of Sage
creek and run it over this land in
irrigation bitches, letting the water
finally flow back to the creek bed
within the tract, where a small lake
could easily be formed Nothing
came of that plan, either.
Numerous other attempts have
been made to utilize this land,
which was obtained by the city
from the government under deed
TO be used "for cemetery and park
purposes" But so far only the
.''cemetery" part of the program
has been carried out.
A good city park is one Of Cas-
per's crying needs. Whether this
particular piece Of land is not too
far out to fulfill the requirements
of a park where the working man
car get out under the trees and en-
Joy himself in renewing acquaint-
ance with the smell of growing
grass after smelling nothing more
fragrant than the fumes of the re-
finery is another question. But it
seems to be as good a site as a be
obtained, at least Tor any sizeable
piece of ground.
This is not the best time of year
to transplant trees, particularly
large trees. But the cottonwood is
hardy, and could probably stand the
strain. Also, there are some per-
sons who, in the fever of building
themselves a new home, manage to
cut down or destroy some of the
trees already in the city. If Cas-
per had q Tree wagon these trees
could well be moved out to a city
park-if Casper had a city park.
It is all a bit reminiscent of the
dog-eared remark of tho starving
actor: "If we had some ham we
could have some ham and eggs, If
we had some eggs"
The Tribune would Suggest tAat
the city get the ham and the eggs,
and do il now; not wait until a few
more city administrations had "con-
.sidered" the proposition.
, 1923-05-01
Bank Wins Suit

LARAMIE. wyo.. May IA decis-
len in favor of tho defendants In the
$4,000 court action brought by l. b.
Adams and George Mccain against
the StoclSgrowers National bank of
Cheyenne was returned by Judge
Harry Ilsley of Sundance in the dis
trict court here. The ease involved
a check for $1,000 which tho plain
tiffs claimed was lost to them by the
failure of the clearing house to act
promptly in its handling
, 1923-05-01
Bell Breaks Foot

GILLETTE. wyo. May Ia bis
dinner bell falling from its frame was
the III of n broken foot for Mrs.
Eustace of the Ship whee, ranch last
week
While ringing thu bell. It became
ioosened: Mrs. Eustacc dodged but
did not have time to get entirely out
Of the way. All OF tho bones across
her foot were broken. She was
brought to Gillette for treatment.
, 1923-05-01
Seeks $1,O0O,O 900 Estate

POWELL Wyo.. Mn y1.-A Powell
woman seeks to establish her claim
as n Of the rishtful heirs in the
$3.50 900 900 worth of property cover
cd In the Bogardus will. Just brought
to light. Mrs. John Hansen of Powell
and her sisters, Mira. Theodore Han.
sen Of Cody and Mrs. Margaret
o'Brien of Momence. H.. will seek to
establish Their claim to a rightful
, 1923-05-01
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
70 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
GLIDING swimming pools for tho
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers Of the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-01
BY Fox

heirs to the property gathered in In
.dianapolis a week ago Saturday to
make final plans for obtaining either
title to land valued at $3.50. 900. 600. or
a cash settlement. They are descend
ants OF Aneke Jens Borgsrdus and
Peter wiitkhoff. who hoed corn along
, 1923-05-01

Wall street 400 ear ago Plans for
action were outlined by Thomas B.
Wi1foff OF Indianapolis. president Of
the national descendants organization
The plans. It IL understood arc to
make squatters who have erected sky
scrapers on the Lane pay for its use
or move
, 1923-05-01

as soon A. final approval can be had
from the local forest supervisor at
Kemmerer. to whom the matter has
been referred.
, 1923-05-01
share in thi. great wealth of prop

Describing certain lnndholders in
the heart OF Greater New York along
Wall street, where Trinity church
stands as squatters. several hundred
! people. who claim to be the rightful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
A HOME For You

A HOME FOR you
l-room attractive bungalow, with
sleeping porch: complete plumb
ing; large 05-foot Lowell view lot,
in full garden; large chicken
house for 400 hens: close 20 car.
You CAN MAKE A LIVING ON
THIS PLACE. a real bargain at
$4,000: $500 cash. $50 monthly.
A. l.. BADCON ]. u. KfEFER
WE ST-003i
1920 w. Alaska St. Next TO Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
DID yofT SEE

DID YOU SEE
the house we advertised I'm this col.
umn yesterday Well. 70 Ia gone
Here is another-5-room modern
home with large bedrooms. CO.
ment foundation on basement,
laundry trays. II II being newly
tinted and painted inside and IL In
Al condition. blocks 10 car,
close TO Junction. lot 50xii5.
worth at least $4,000. our price
$3.50. 1850 down, balance easy.
Junction Realty Co. WI1-Bt 03I7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Homes of Quality

II you are looking for something out
or the ordinary at the price asked
you surely will bn pleased with
thla ono. situated right on the top
nt Phinney Ridge. block from
Third ave. paving: south front:
some View. This modern homo IL
loss than years old. newly paint
% ana decorated, and in tho pink
OF condition, ready 10 BIO occupied !;
has nice large living room with
fireplace and hardwood floor; fins
dining room. cabinet kitchen. two
corner bedrooms with closets: also
Tine large cement basement. and
last. but not least. a dandy garage
Price cut for quick sale. $3.50. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

GROOM house on large lot $1,000:
$500 cash.
Groom bungalow; modern: close 20
car: $4,000: 1880 cash.
Groom modern bungalow. in Mt.
Baker park: close 90 Franklin
high school. $3.50; $1,000 cash.
SOUTH END REALTY.
b70i Rainier Ave. RIA nier-00at
10 ACRES north OF city. with dandy
stream. big enough 10 run little
dynamo for lights: timber for
buildings and fuel. and 10 help pay
for property. Jus, the place for
that rustic log cabin. Price only
1876 terms. Charles Somers Co.
Alaska Bldg.
SOUTH END snap. 5-room. newly
decorated inside. new roof: gar
age: beautiful lawn and shrub
berry: walking distance. Call
mornings and evenings. BE acn-
i30s-R-
FOR SAL.E--4-room bungalow. with
bathroom and sleeping porch. oT32
sist ave. 8. Key next door. Mrs.
Ferris. 5000 cash. balance terms.
ADAMS NJ Fauntieroy fo- bungalow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Clarence e. Stohr

1898 y. 18th nt Stoneway.
ME lrse-ass7 Open Evenings
f3i6 CASH takes 10 acres North OF
Edmonds. This Ia a fine bargain.
sVbo-slsos on paved frink blvd.
Fine Lake Washington view. Easy
terms.
tLg50---i-room house and bath.
Green Lake district; 1850 cash
balance SIS per month.
tS.2bO--f-room house, close In,
modern; hot water heat 1900 cash.
balance 10 suit.
$1,000 lot. Capital Hill: street paved.
soO-~lo0Ni0u, near 2ith ave. ", w.
ilo0--Lot In South Park.
s3lb--tn acrea alder bottom near
Granite Falls on river.
FARMERS INVESTMENT co.
ais Marion MA In. 00t0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
House For Rent?

No, not for rent. but easier and
more profitable. I am selling
new 4-room cottages and half
acre OF nice ground for 800
cash and SIS and interest
monthly. Why rent when you
can get such terms for a home
OF your own? ! also have p
room cottage and half acre, no
cash. just SIS monthly. A gar
den, chickens and free wood
VIII help your living cost. For
S. W.. or take Lake Burien car
10 Barton st, walk west three
blocks. Agents at both addi-
tions. During week we Will
take you out from main office.
II. c. PETERS. 726 Bird Ave.