davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03

BAKERY and confectionery : rooms and ba I'll.
Price. 500. if sold at Apply 725 sth
at Sc Sc
Evening star., 1923-06-03

WELL ESTABLISHED OFFICE. furniture,
fxtures; good location and cheap rent: han
ding a going subdivision of about $50 lots on
salt water. four hours drive from Washing
ton, u. c.; high, healthy, well drained land
Price 81 600 Address BOX A. b, Star Ofice.3'
Evening star., 1923-06-03

STORE. cigars. soda. lunch good location
good opportunity. Address Box 2s-B, Star
ofSce 3s
Evening star., 1923-06-03

WANTED-Partner, or will sell old establish
ed mercantile and collection assn, operating
here over IS years; good opportunity for law
student or any energetic woman; in
vestigate. Phone Main 1919.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

Continued.
WTLLYs-KNIGHT. 1918; VIII sacrifice for
bill. S195. Col. 10os2. 80s Newton st NV o.
wILLYs-ovERLAND touring. e-cyiinder. good
Washington Railway and Electric Co.. 1lth
and Florida ave. NV. North b588.
wINTON SIX touring. $40; good tires. new
pistons: two hours work will make perfect
Rear 706 Euclid ST.
5-PAsSENGER touring. 1922 model. in excel
lent condition; well known make; this Is ar
opportunity 10 purchase good car at 10"
price; cash or terms. Address Box 229-B. Star
7-PAsS, new tires; paint; in Al running
order: cheap; will take small car in trade
1880 III st. ne.
AUTOMOBILE TENT. practically new. j. G
Wright, the New Ebbitt. as
HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED the unusna
guarantee the District Oakland Co. is making
on rebuilt Oakland cars taken in trade on new
cars? A courteous force OF sslesmen are a
most value in transportation at the least cost
Open Sundays District Oakland Co., 1903
RENAULT landauiet, kothschild body: former
y owned by foss'a6dass fS5ssfR siREHRiti CO..
ll4l Conn ave P6on. Er.nllln 4s4i
ROBERT HERsoN's Automobile Exchange
Dead or alive cars. bought. sold and ex
MARMoS. 1921. 7-passenger sedan: excellent
1141 Conn. ave Phon. FRANKLIN 4s4i
REkL BARGAINS.
Dodses. Reos. Bucks. Fords. tourings
Manhattan Garage,
17o6 9TH St. NV.
USED CAR SALE.
1922 Mitchell demonstrator.
1922 Buick sedan
1927 Mitchell touring.
1919 Mitchell sedan.
1919 Mitchell coupe.
1918 Chalmers sedan.
Hudson town
Open evenings and Sundays.
Neumeyer Motor Co.,
Phone n. 1922 n $500
AUTO SALES co.
I7o7-oo 18th ST. NV.
Everyone drives a used car
Come in and BUY one of The
following:
1879 DODGE SEDAN (3>.
1922 1892 BUIcK BIc s,PAss, CALIFORNIA TOP g,
1921 FORD SEDAN.
1920 HUDSON COUPE t2).
1919 MARMOS (2l.
1917 PACKARD t2D.
1919 KLINE SPORT CAR
1921 HUDSON LIMOUSINE lol.
1870 NASH TOURING
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1920 0LDSMOBILE SEDAN.
And Many More.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Phones: North 6568, North $50
Evening star., 1923-06-03

VALUABLE water power, operating sawmill
and grist mill: unlimited timber 10 saw: good
for 81 600 per month: owner retiring: sell.
exchange. lease or take partner. 1871 11th st.
n q Phone Line 3OI5
Evening star., 1923-06-03

wANTED--As partner. active Young with
two or three thousand dollars and automobile:
money we'll secured; half interest in two sub
divisions which should net fifty thousand profit
in the next six months; this is an opportunity
that seldom appears Address Box 26o-B
offic
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS.

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS.
Hupmobile touring, 1922 (re-
painted.
Hupmobile special tour, 1921.
Hupmobile roadster. 1922.
Hupmobile coupe, 1922, 2-pas-
senger.
Hupmobile sedan. 1921.
Dodge touring, 1922.
Wills Ste. Claire roadster,
1922.
Remember, that only very late models of the
best makes OF cars carry onr GOLD SEAL, and
then only after every part has been inspected
@ ana I9una or sE sss peen paseu ny
not only the mechanical parts of the car. but
tires and battery as we'll. We absolutely be
leve every GOLD SEAL car 20 be as good az
or better than a new car of equal price.
OTHER USED CARS.
Ford coupe, 1920, $275.
Ford touring. 1920. SI75.
Ford sedan, 1921, $3o5.
Ford roadster, 1921, $22s.
Dodge touring, S225.
Buick touring, 1910, $425.
Oldsmobile 4 touring, S1oo.
Oakland sedan. 1920, SAYS.
These ears. while not GOLD SEAL ears
have all been put in good mechanical condi
tion and are so guaranteed.
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc,
Champlatn at Kslorsms Road.
REAL VALUES IN USED CARS.
1923 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 Overland Sedan.
1921 Dodge Sedan.
Bucks, Tourings and Roadsters (5).
1920 Cole Touring.
1919 Nash Touring
Twin Six Packard Roadster.
Title and condition Of these cars guaranteed
Open evenings and Sundays.
Municipal Auto Exchange
1928 14th st. NV.
Phone North 343.
CHEVROLET sedan. s1c5; motor runs fne
good tires; looks good.
Stutz roadster, S145; self-starter 1oo<
tires; looks and runs fne.
Ford touring S175; late model; starter, soot
tires: motor excellent.
Haynes touring, S235: 7-pass; motor excel
Dodge delivery, 1925; good tires: pane
body; motor in good condition
TERMS TO SUIT
We Buy. Sell and Exchange
MR.. SLATTERY,
6s6 G ST. NV. Franklin 53ss. s.
FORD ONE-TON TRUCK
ONLY FEW WEEKS OLD.
MAXWELL TRUCK,
ONE-TON. MUST BE SOLD
Terms or trade
A. ]. STABLER & SON
425 X NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

REST hardware store on Pa. ave. including
property containing fine store . modern apts
f1reproof warehouse and 2-car brick garage:
must sell AT sacrifice account of Illness
Call Bus Prop. Dept. Key Realty Co, PIG
Comm and Savings bldg Main 330S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

how to make a living are left in 9
helpless condition with children tc
support because of the sudden deaths
of husbands and fathers who failed
to carry life insurance.!
How seldom we find a man who
really appreciates the possibility OF
his sudden death. 1t is human nature
to overestimate the probabilities OF
health and a long life, and to under
estimate the probability of the loss
of health or the termination of ones
earthly career. Yet every day our
newspapers record the deaths of men
who, but a few hours before, ap-
peared in the vigor of health. The de-
plorable fact is that hundreds of these
men left their families in dire need
ITO bring family into the world,
give them refined tastes, and accus-
tom them to comforts, the loss of
which is misery, and then to leave
the family to Che workhouse, the
prison, or the street-to the aims
of relatives, or to the charity of the
public-is nothing short of a crime
against society, as well as against
the unfortunate individuals who are
the immediate sufferers" says Samuel
Smiles.
"Is it an obligation on the part of
a husband or father to provide daily
bread for his wife and children dur
ing his life? Then it is equally an
obligation on his part to provide
means for their adequate support in
event of his death. The duty is obvi-
Gus, the means of performing it are
so simple, and are now so easily
placed within the reach of all men;
the arrangement is so eminently prac-
teal, rational, benevolent, and just;
it is moreover, so calculated to in
crease every wise and prudent mans
sense of self-respect, and to encour-
age him in the performance of all
proper social duties, that we cannot
conceive of any possible objection that
can be urged against it."
The Scriptures tell us that If any
provide not for his own, and specially
for those of his own house, he hath
denied the faith, and is worse than an
infidel''
The Reverend T. Dewitt Talmage
said cit is a mean thing to go up
to Heaven while your family go to
the poorhouse. When they are out at
elbows the thought of your splendid
robe in Heaven will not keep them
warm
One of the most beneficial institu-
lions in the world is that which !
enables a man to leave competence |
to his family after his death, when
he has not been able to lay up a |
during his lifetime.
Think what this means in the case
of the breadwinner, or mainstay of
q family.
Much public interest was recently ,
aroused when man in New York
look out a single policy of $1,500,000,
and thus increased his life insurance
total to $4,000, 900. No one can deny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

OF life insurance is the cheapest and
safest mode of making a certain pro-
vision for ones family
Life insurance should be looked up
on not merely as an investment, but
as defender of the home and pro
tector OF its loved ones; as "glad
news in sorry season." 1t is the
ripened fruit of remembered duty"
and removes us from a feeling of
anxiety and care to a sense of security
and of certainty.
Few men seem to realize that life
insurance is just as important as
fire insurance! Every year hundreds
Of women who have never learned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

/ future of those we love, even if WE
are never successful enough to bring
that provision about directly by oul
own effort, is certainly great, g
beneficent opportunity, and life In
surance offers this
If you hoard your savings in q
bank, and anything should happen to
you, your family can get only what
you actually put in the bank, plus the
interest But here is an institution
which says, " We will not only give
your family the money you actually
gave us, but we will also multiply
it many times, in case of your pre-
mature DEATH"
No young man is sure of his future
Some of the brightest and most pro-
missing young men our country has
ever produced have died in poverty
Many of those who thought they
would be rich before middle life, have
been hard workers even to old age,
but have never been able to accumu-
late fortune.
A large income does not necessarily
insure a competence or safety for the
future. One of our great railroad
men, who received for many years
fifty thousand dollars year, spent
everything as he went along, and
when he became an old man the sons
OF his former employer provided for
him.
AS a matter of fact, only a small
of the human race accumu-
late competence, and only very
small percentage gain fortune.
Thus there is no certainty that you
will be able to accumulate a fortune
no matter how hard you may work,
but there is one thing you and every
other young man can and should do,
and that is to make a provision as
sure as human contingency can make
it, for those dear to you in case of
and life insurance is the
way
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package. To be obtained at
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN.

Red Pepper Rub takes the couch ,"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Ernesto JARAMILLO
LA LEpRA EN- BuENos AIRES

BUENos AIRES (por correo a la
United Press) Ell ex-Director de Sa-
lud Pdblica de esta capital .ha manifes
tado los Representatives, de los pc
r:6dicos locales, que mas de ci1lco mil
leprosos transitan. diariamerte por las
Gales, diseminando a SUI paso ell mi
crobio de la terrible playa.
En- Argentina no existe ninguna ley,
por la cuaI Sc les obligue los
leprosos vivir fuera de las poblacio-
nes.
sEs comudn yer en- esta ciudad miem
bros de faniilias que sllfren de lepra,
sentados a la mesa con personas que
gozan de buena salUd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
HabIa I'm M6diCO

AUIA IL, 40SO'
sres. Wyman & Shine
San Juan,- P. r
Muy Sres. lnfos:-
Deseo manifestarles que pocas veees,
he encontrado, un medicamento de re-
sliltados tan rapidos y satisfacsoTi9s
como Ia Pepsina Y Ruibarho del Dr.
Rcsque que Uds. representan. Para to-
dos aquellos trastornos, gastrointestina-
les, cuyo origen esta, en- una "Co1eli-
tiasis' en- casos ''Celecistitis' la
pepsina Ruibarbo Bosque fa venido
llenar Ell vacio medicamentoso. que
faltaba mis- enfermos. La formula es
senciT1a, 16gica y practica, y enslos lnu-
chos cssos, que he recomendado, este
preparado, sus resultados me han s1do
siempre de un complete exito ' no ten
&C Inconvenience en- asf manifestarlc
rdbiican1ente,
De Uds., Alto.
DR.. Narciso D0vAL.
A1vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Fl SGgurO Y aUXIlIO
de los maeStTOS

La Direction de la Asoc1aclon de
Maestros de Puerto Rico ha sometido
a las locales Ell proyecto de SECURE pre-
parade per la Comisi6n que fuera de-
signada por la ultima Asamblea de
Maestros celebrada en- la ciudad de
Ponce, de acuerdo la recommendation
que en- este sentido niciera el Presiden-
tie en- su mensaje dicha asamblea.
Esta Local de Juncos, despues de dis
cutir en- session el susodicho plan, acor-
90 p6r unaninidad no dar su aproba-
ci6n al misno, y resolvi6 en- cambio
someter a Ia consideration de la Direc-
tiva General y de las demas locales de
la Isla, las siguientes recomendaciones:
1.-Que los maestros hasta ahora aso
ciados y que vienen cumpiendo estric-
tamente con sus deberes econ6micos, no
pierdan sus derechos adquiridos, Y que
por 10 tanto sus deudos sean acreedo-
res al SECURE de MIL DOLLoRS en- ca
so de nluerte de alugno de los a1udidos
asociados.
2.-Que sean sotnetidos al nuevo
plan sugerido por la Comisi6n los nue.
vos maestrcs que de ahora en- adelante
ingresen a la Association, Y aqu6llos,
que habiendcse separado, reingresen
como nuevos socios
30 - Lar S,r
clausulas y requisites propuestos para
Ell ingreso dc nuevos socios. FL apar-
tado E para tener derecho al SECURE
10 acepta1noa al pie de Ia letra, pues-
to que evitaremos e. que muchos COM
pafieros dejen para ell dItimo momento
de su salud ell ingreso a la Association.
De no menos importancia es ell apar-
tado D relative al grado de salud del
sohcitante. Muchos maestros rehuyen
pertenecer a nuestra Institution mien-
tras Sc encuentran saludables, y sola-
mente Sc deciden a efectuar su ingre-
so cuando estan en- peligro de muerte,
y clio ocasiona trastornos economicos
la nisma, en- perjuicio de los aso-
Hisdos que durante largos amos vienen
prestando su cooperation economical al
sostenimie1to de la Association.
Esta Local propone asimismo Que por
~ada asociado Sc pague s1,2o mensua-
'es en- 1ugar de un dollar; entendiendo-
20 qne Desto Sc verifca con el propo-
'ejAo de ore Sc considere las locales
cc's itVidas durante los doce meses del
alio, abonardose ,por parties a:icuotas
de veinte centavos mensuales los dos
d6lares que correspondent pagarse por
los dos meses de vacaciones.
6Qu6 pror6sito Sc persigue con este
plan? Asegurar mayores entradas pa
IA Ell segyro de vida, asi como tener
ierecho los asociados al disfrute del
fo11do de auxilio durante ese periodo de
vacaciones en- case de enfermedad. En-
una asociaci6n de la categorfa de esta,
no debe tclerarse que sus miembros
que enfermen nlueran durante las va
caciones. Queden desamparados de to-
do auxilio. 81 ell seguro funciona du-
rante los neses de julio y agosto, ipor
que no ha de funcionar con mayor ra-
zen Ell fondo de auxilio? Creemos una
.aberraci6n su no funcionamiento, y de
seguro que todas las locales estaran
de acuerdo con nosotros. Todo consis-
tie en- un peeueho sacrifcio mas.
isancionaan por 10 menos las tres
cuartas parties de locales requeridas
nuestras enmiendas al PRoYEcTo DE
SECURE y al de AUXILIo MUTUo?
Lo esperamos.
Antonio OUIDGLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
HOUSE
# Governor and Council 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Eeb

10 say IN your public interview re-
iatlns TO the conference OF Cover
hors. think YOU will Understand
'hat tne conference which was held
AT the Nhlte House In December wa
participated in by only such Cover
nors as happened to be at the Gov
errors Conference at White Sulpbur
Springs. West Virginia. 1t seamod
very practicable thing to have them
drop III on their return from that
meeting. l am looking forward to n
much fuller and more complete meet :
ing little later on, after the lenis-
latlVe rush is out of the way both in
Congress and in the various state
legislatures. At that time it will be
possible TO bring together the Cover
hors VINO are now responsible for the
various state administrations.
shall take pleasure III informing vol,
and hope it will be possible for Won
to be present"
1t was further brought out in con-
Nersation that Governor Baxter had
hoped TO see Senator Fernald regard :
lnS the coal situation but he had Just
received letter from the Senator
saying that he would be in Portland
at the time of the Governors visit.
1t was suggested that Senator Fer
maid was to be one of the speakers
at the Lincoln Club dinner next Mon
day evening.
YES" it was admitted. Governor
Baxter was reminded of this annual
event by the Senator's letter."
DO YOU mean that the Governor
will not be present at the Lincoln
Club dinner:" the reporter asked.
NO: he could not get back in time
now. even should he receive an in
Vitation at this late date"
Hasn't the Governor been invited
to the dinner?" demanded the re-
porter.
No"
1T is generally accepted that the
Governor is the head of the dominant
party. and the Lincoln Club is one of
the leading political clubs in Maine.
Heretofore u Republican Governor
has been u feature of the annual din =
ner; is the public to understand that
the Portland politicians in charge of
this event are displaying their spleen
because they were not consulted con-
corning the rccordcrShip?"
'Wc are not Informed rs to that:
Ill we know is that the Governor has
not been invited"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
BELFAST

Mrs. Charles Craig went 10 Augusta
Tuesday in the interests of the Girls
Home
f.. !. Wilson is in Augusta in the in
tcrcst of the Waldo County Hospital.
Mrs. Cecil Clay has received very
generous gifts in reply to her de-
mandS for the poor of the city. Many
things in the line OF clothing has
come in. also checks. Mrs. Clay is
still looking for moro bedding. shoes
for q man size S, coat for boy s
years, and shirt waists and skirts
for ladies So and 40.
Fred Waite Wiley. only son Of
Mrs. Ethel Wiley of Belfast, who is
first gunner's mate on the L. :. >.
Lawrence. is now in Athens. Greece.
The ship has been stationed in
tho Black Sea for tho past six
months. and Mr.. Wiley has had a
wonderful opportunity to observe
conditions in the Near East. Hls
Ship was at Smyrna at the time That
city was burned by the Turks, and
his letters home gave very graphic
accounts of the sights he witnessed.
The conditions are simply indescrib-
able. In one Of his recent letters he
said that about 5000 refugees were
taken on the ship. They had been
for three days without food. the
Turks having robbed them of every
thing. Mr.. Wiley has served in the
Navy for the past five years. re-
enlisting when his first term expired.
He has been practically all over the
world. and has had many interesting
experiences but states that the con-
ditions in the Near East are the
worst he has seen.
President Ralph Howes of the Bel
fast Chamber of Commerce has taken
hold of the matter of developing
winter sports in Belfast. One OF the
first movements made Will be the
flooding OF the Morey Field. for a
skating rink. and location is now
being sought for a slide and SKI
Jump. Belfast has every facility Tor
winter sports and there are SeVerai
very adept in the art of skiing.
The regular meeting of the Waldo
County Hospital Aid was held with
Mrs. y. II. Small Tuesday afternoon
with a large attendance. Sewing
was done on sheets for the Hospital
and some work started for the sum
mer Fair. The next meeting Will DC
Feb. 10Th. with Mrs. Giles Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
MADISON
Ascape From Injury

Merton Daggett had narrow
escape from serious injury by an eN-
plosion at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ruby Kennedy on Madison street,
Tuesday forenoon. Mr.. DaSSett went
to the house to look after the lire
which had burned out in the Kitchen
range. He kindled a new fire but was
not aware that the pipes to- the not
water tank had frozen. After the fire
was we'll started Mr.. DagGett went
into another room for a few minutes
and az he started to open the door
there was tremendous explosion
The stove covers were blown off and
the contents Of the fire box were
blown all over the room. A hamper or
clothes was set on fire by the coals
but was put out by strenuous eX-
ertion by Mr.. Daggett. who had a
lively time for few minutes in pre-
venting further damage.
Miss Vivian Hilton, who has been
visiting friends in Boston for the past
ten days, returned home Tuesday ana
resumed her duties as head operator
in the local telephone central.
The address which was to have
been given at the Methodist Episco-
nal church, Tuesday evening by Rev.
A. A, Callaghan Of Brunswick has
been indefinitely postponed by the
illness of Mr.. Callaghan.
Conrad Kennison. who is student
at the University of Maine is passing
a few days at his home in Madison
Tardiff Post of American Legion
are making preparations for social
evening to be held in the Legion Club
Rooms on February 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Nominations by
Governor Baxter

Governor Baxter made the follow.
ing nominations Wednesday:
Judge Old Town Municipal Court
Albert G. Averill, Old Town.
recorder Caribou Municipal Court
|-Cylus Il. Small. Caribou.
Notaries Public-Ellsworth F.. Pea
cock. Waterville: John b. Merrill
Bangor; Orrin w. Ripley. Montville;
Clifford A. Gagnon, Van Buren,;
Cllhord Sharp. Monticello: Arthur
A. Garden. Caribou: T.. T.. Parker
lewiston; Ernest E. Ward, Harrison;
Job Collect Tyler, Bangor: Alber
Lord, Eliot: Donald T. Miller. Port
land; Philip r. Webb, Portland.
justices Of the Peace-Ellswortl
e. Peacock, Waterville: Arthur Holt
Clinton: Jhon Is. Merrill, Bangor: }
l.. Bradford. Augusta: J. A. Letour.
neau, Waterville: Murray +. Bridg.
ham. Machias; William II. Gill. Port,
land: Frank Dunbar. Trenton: Ar
thur X. burlington, Bath; Henry Il
Mason, WaldOboro.
State Humane Agent-Henry jew
ell. Caribou; Frank T. Ellingwood
Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
|roco.nut Oil Makes
ASplendid Shampoo

h ,ou want to keep your hair in
u condition, be careful what you
e:h it with. , ,
- contain too much free aikdtl.
! dries the scalp. makes tho hair
ste and is very harmful. Mulsi-
rocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
!. and entirely ercasclcss>. is
Nh better than anything else YOU
use for shampooing as this can
nossibly injure the hair.
Sjmuly put two or three teaspoon
I Of Mulsified III q cup or glass
N A little warm water. then
Ssten your hair with water and
i fine Nulsifed in. 1t will mako
abundance Of rich, creamy lathcr,
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
:bk The lather rinsos out easily,
removes every particle of dust.
dandruff and excess oil. The
II dries quickly and evenly, and it
kpss it fine and silky, bright,
Efy AID easy to manage.
Ymsdn get Mulsified cocoanut oil
k,mpoo at any drug store. 1t is
nv cheap, and a few ounces will last
,ryOne in the family for months.
sure your druggist gives YOU
klsifed,-Adv.