davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16

this month at some price Call and
make an offer. Terms if desired. For
est Smith. the Piano Tuner POI Wa
ter ST. torer Beale's). Augusta. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Poultry and Supplies

Reds. pure owen Farm stock. Cock
orels heading pens were Eatched from
owen Farms eggs. 13 eggs Sl.00. No
eggs shipped. r. ]. Russell. 20l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16

DOUBLE HARNESS-SingIe harness,
double wagon. set platform scales, also
3 III. +. 2-phase motor. J. +. Hawcs,
Manchester Tel 3l5-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16

EGGS--White Wyandottes,
Notified Anconas. heavy layers: also
black and mallard ducks eggs 81 per
setting. l.. c. Mcscrye. Richmond.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

yATIONAL-''The Last Warming.
meIodrama, at $3.50 pm.
POLps--'sFor All Of U.s." comedy,
at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-..sThe Goldfish" COM
edy. at $50 pm.
KEITII's-Bert Lyttell. In wa
liant" vaudeville, at 2.l5 and S:15
pm.
COsMOs-'Movie Masaue." vaude-
VILE and pictures, continuous show.
to IL pm.
STRAND--"Battles of 1924" yaude-
Vile, at 2;45. G:30 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Breezy Times" bur-
leque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
BELASCO - -'Scaramouche." photo-
play, at 2:15 and Sis pm. (third
weekly.
METRoPOLITAN-"Rupert of Hent2
zau." at 11:10 am, 1:10, $40. BIS,
7:15 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The White Rose" at
1895 am, 1s:45. 2:45, 4:5o, $3.50 and
9:05 pm.
RIALTO-"The. Eternal Three at
11:30 am, 1880, $3.50. $50. 1880 and
9:30 pm.
PALACE-"Broadway Gold" at
11:15 am, f1:15, 1925. 5:25, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
AMBAssADOR-'East Side, West
Side." at and 8 pm.
CENTRAL - Human Wreckage"
(second week., at IL am. 12:45. $3.50,
AIS. 5:55, 7:45 and $40 pm.
CRANDALL's - THE Midnight
Alarm" at II a.m... 1920. 1:4o, 4:2o.
$40. Z, $40 and 9:440 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Putting It OF.

The spendthrift always plans on
saving, some future time, when signs
are right ; like other men he has a
craving for stacks of rubles, gleam-
ing bright. Next Month" he sighs,
"Pll draw my wages, and put a por-
tion down in brine; one must. ap-
proach by easy stages refornla-
tion high and fine. Next month I'll
quit this thing of blowing the mark,
the kopeck and the franc; and citi-
zens will see me going with wads
of plunder. to the bank Month
after month he keeps on planning
10 save a sample of his pay, and
while he plans hard luck is canning
ten thousand spendthrifts every day.
They lose their jobs, succumb to
sickness, and then their folly they
confess; their pocketbooks have not
the thickness required in times of
deadly stress. The. paupers who are
vainly raving in yonder poorhouse
by the mere. once bravely planned
to do some saving next week. next
month, perchance next year. To-
days the time to cut out spending
the hard-earned scads in foolish
ways; today's the proper time for
ending the wasteful course that
never pays. Today's the time fol,
every feller to quit the habits
formed of yore, and hand to the re
ceiving teller some fifty cents, or
even more.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
D, S. GORDON At HEAD:
Order of scions of Colonial Cav
a1;ers Reine Reorganized.

Decision to reorganize the oroer
of Scions of Colonial Cavaliers was
reached at a meeting at the residence
of Thomas c. Washington, 2fo9
Northampton street. according to an
announcement yesterday Danieil
Smith Gordon of Washington was
elected palatine general to succeed
DIR. Charles w. De Lyon, who died
last June.
To obtain membership in the order
requires distinguished British colonial
ancestry of the followers OF Charles
in his struggles with Cromwell In the
seventeenth century.
Besides Mr.. Smith, other officers OF
the order are: Thomas c. Washing
ton of Washington. first deputy
palatine general; DR.. Catesby ap
Catesby Jones of New York, second
deputy palatine general; w. Lanter
Washington of New York, third
deputy palatine general; John Ridgely,
jr., of Baltimore, Md, fourth deputy
palatine general; John Wentworth
Calvert of Washington, D. c.. fifth
deputy palatine general: DR.. Joseph
G. B. Bulloch of Washington, d. c.,
registrar general and chancellor;
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde of
Washington, chaplain general; Col
Edgar Erskine Hume, U. S. A.,
surgeon general; Kenneth Stuart
Gordon of Washington; D. c., secre-
tary general; Francis B. Culver of
Baltimore, historian general; Thomas
&. Washington of Washington, D. c.,
treasurer general, and Lyon Gardiner
Tyler of Richmond, Va, keeper Of the
seal.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
U. S. PLANS TO BEAUTIFY
CEMETERIES IN FRANCE
Landscape Projects Being Devised
for Burial Places of American
Hero Dead.

Work on the permanent improve
ment and Identification of American
military cemeteries in France Is to
be started soon The preliminary task
of concentrating the graves into COM
pact grounds that Will permit proper
care has been completed, designs for
permanent markers have been ap-
proved and plans for the arrangement
of trees and other landscape garden
ing projects, in order that the ceme-
teries shall always be spots of special
beauty, have been worked out.
Published reports that complaints
have been made by Americans travel
ling in France as to the present con-
dition of the military cemeteries have
not been reflected in communications
reaching the War Department Of
ficials said that X American tourists
voiced such complaints on. their re.
turn they probably were unaware Of
the program Of beautihcation for
which Congress has provided.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
YOUNGER LAWYERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Twenty Members Join Club to Pro-
vide Social Relations for
Profession,

Some of the leading young lawyers OF
the city have organized a club TO De
known as the Barristers. The club was
Incorporated, membership registered and
closed with twenty members. AT the
election of officers for the first year the
Following were chosen: F. Regis
Noel, president; Lucian II. Vandoren,
vice president; Paul Y. Rogers, sec
retary, and Joseph A. Rafferty,, treas
urer. In addition to the officers. the
following are charter members:
Charles S. Baker, Jerome F. Barnard
John H. Burnett, Theodore Cogswel,
Paul B. Crofhelin, Thomas r, Cullen,
Arthur p. Drury, Bertrand Ernmerson,
jr.; Francis w. Hill. jr.; Bolitha j.
Laws, George E. Mcneil, Otto Schlo-
bohm, Frederick Stohlman. Thomas
G. Walsh and Richard II. Wilmer.
President Noel stated the main pur-
poses of the club are to improve the
ethics and practice of the younger
members of the bar. especially TO en-,
deavor to tone up Police Court and
criminal practice, to encourage soclal
intercourse among the younger law
yers, and to establish and conduct a
bureau or office which shall ahord
legal services to meritorious INDECENT
persons.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
JAMES C. BROWN DEAD.

James Clarence Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Brown Of Sligo
Mill road, Takoma Park, Nd. died
suddenly at Bessenier, Ala. Septem-
ber 80. The funeral services were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the undertaking establishment of
Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 ifth street
northwest. The interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Father Johns Medicine>-For Colds.
Builds strength to ward off Illness.
advertisements.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FINES FOR MONTH, $36, 800.

The report Of the financial receipts
of the Police Court for September.
completed yesterday by Financial
Clerk A. ]. Sanford. show total of
$36,960. OF that total there was paid
into the United States branch In fines
and collaterals $S,2sS.05 and in the
District of Columbia branch, which
includes the Traffic Court, $2s,6f1.95.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PAULIST CLUB ELECTS. /.
Thomas Cameron Chosen. President
at Meeting.

The Paulist Club of washington
held its semi annual election Tues
day night as follows: Thomas Cam
eron. president; Nicholas Auth. vice
president; Edward McGinness, secre-
tary; Hugh Quinn. corresponding
secretary; Charles Clark, treasurer;
John Meenehau. sergeant -at-arms;
a;ey. Leo J. iFealy, moderator.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
No Home Complete Without a Phonoeraph
No Phonosraph just as Good as an Edison

consider that thousands
Edison solely
to
Edison who hasey
is don't eforey
certainly
do thfor believe you viii always feel
other make then
device
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CHARGES SENTENCING
OVERDONE BY COURT
William Blackwell Granted Liberty
to Prove Fine for Dry Viola
ton Excessive.

Alleging that the Police Court sem
fenced him on three charges of violat-
ing the national prohibition act when
he had pleaded guilty to only one
charge, William Blackwell yesterday
sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the
District Supreme Court to secure his
release from Jail, where he Is under
sentence of fifteen months and 81 fine
of $500.
Justice Siddons allowed the writ
and directed Maj. ". l.. Peak to have
comes up for hearing. Attorney S. A.
Schwartz represents the prisoner.
Married This Month.
GUIDE is noted for superb floral deco
rations. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Introducing Our New Candy Department

A sorte d Chocolates. sur
box; absolutely fre h. A.
Special price. per lb. $3.50 70
Chocolate-coated Peppermint
Patties,, a b solutel fresh.
Very special. per pound 40.
Chewing Gum, 10.
ioH 80 =
Hershey's Milk 5Choco- IN.
late. Regularly &c. for AVC
Hershey's Milk Choco- Ok.
late. Regularly 1oc. 3 for %Oc
15c Chocolate Almonds. 0Es
Special, 2 for. %OC
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Richards

Every body busy these days.
Some are just p)anting--others
planting over.
Arthur Kicenski and wife and
sis ter Irene of Hutchinson are
visiting friends and relatives at
present writing.
There was quite a crowd at
Richard Saturday - Richard ds
and Campo played ball-6-3 in
favor of Richards.
BOYD Campbell and wife went
to Misso ouri to spend q month.
MIR. and Mrs. Collins are in
charge of the postoffice and
store.
Mrs. VIM. Hancock, Mrs. Lad.
die Green visited Mrs. Fancher
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe SnideK spent Sunday
evening at Ben Adams.
Mrs. velma Snider and baby
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Newton. Sunday
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Caianhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
yonai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In.
damed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
iniiamed you have rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It is entire
jy closed Deafnesa Is the result Unless
the infammatior can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
throuGh the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. thus reducing the in
6ammation and restoring normal condi-
ttons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
,, J. Chsney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
h. a.fbsE
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Lone Star

The neixhborhood was favored
with another nice rain Sunday
night.
w. A. Riddle was up by La
mar last week bunting a horse
that had strayed away.
G, O. Jackson was working
on the phone line out at Horse
shoe the first Of the week. AS
we are all benefited by having a
telephone line in the neiehbor-
hood we dis like for 1t to be torn
down by anybody and left in q
bad shape. II you break the
wire or j.rk it down Tx it up or
report to neighbors at once so
that it can be repaired, as we all
need q phone.
F. F. Smith and son Walter
were trading in Springfield Wed
nesday.
A nice game of baseball was
played Sunday between the team
at Springfield and Lone Star.
Score in favor of Springfield
s7 to 8. As this was Lone Stars
first game for the season we
didn't expect to win.
Planting was delayed ia these
parts for few days on account
of rains.
Lincoln Hagerman and fathe
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

called on ]. P. Hiner Sunday
forenoon.
Ben Fuller called on F. r..
Smith Mon day.
Cleve Smith aud some of tho
other neighbors were hunting
coyotes Tues day.
Caleb and Bob Fimple called
on ]. P. Hiner Mon lay.
l. o. Crunly and son Claude
were fixing fence Tues lay fore
noon.
j. Deweese and family visite
with his father aud mother west
of Campo Sun day.
Mrs. J. Deweese was trading
in Elder last Satur day.
Mr. ]. R. Fimple took q load
of hogs to Lamar Thursday and
brought back load of freight
for the sto res at Elder Fri lay
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
A Few Suggestions

Bo careful with proper names notice every
body-omit M when the given name or ini-
tiais arc used-speh days Of week la full-esn
abbreviate titles before nnmea. eisewise spell In
sulI-A -Abbreviats the state oniy when county or
possofsce 10 Eivsn-"And." not g Observe
his strictly-''A little humor now and then. Is
sslished by the best Of mem" but leave out the
personal funnies, snd all personals that might
displeasa-Aail lsttsrs Saturday with possible
Aoa lay will d.. russi,y has .. chance. Wedn
day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Rock Crossing

Rock Crossing
Elver Acres is farming on the
q. G. Falk farm this week.
Earl Saxton is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ella Dockum is having q
we'll drilled on her farm.
The mail route running from
Caddoa to Deora was changed to
start from Las Animas the arst
Of June.
Melvin Folk returned home
from Alma, Kans., Tuesday
where he has been going to
school.
Remember the preaching serv.
ices every first and third Sundays
aud Sunday nights at the Valley
View school house.
Everything is looking good in
this vicinity.
]. G. Saxton and son Lee and
wife spent Sunday At Earl Sax :
IONS.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Artesia Pick Ups

HAAsSOAo I'm OIS
F. w. Dean and family Walter
Dean of Kansas City, sons Of F.
A. Dean Of Artesia. are visiting
their parents.
Robert L. Graves of Kan sas
City, son-in-law Of F. A. Dean,
lis visiting with Mrs. Graves par
ents.
Everybody busy planting row
crops in this locality.
Frank Welch. south Of Spring.
field. has leased the outside
range belonging to the James
Herbert ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean were
in Springfield Satur Jay.
r. w. Dean and wife were in
Springfield Satur Jay.
Walter Dean aud wife were
shopping in Springfield this
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Antelope Flats

Everything is pretty and green
now.
A nice rain fell on the hats
Sunday night.
Ray Robinson visit I'D with
home folks Sunday.
= N1kz1
Hattie Henson's visited at
Jesse Henson's Sunday.
Dorsy Dunn has been staying
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Liberty

We have had 20 much rain
for three weeks that the farm
ers can only work in the fields
the last two or three days Of
each week.
The Merry Nations met with
Mrs. G. B. Cole last Thursday
p. m. There was . large crowd
present and everyone had . very
enjoyable time. Mrs. Warren
Brown won the prize. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. F.. G.
Finkle, June 7th.
Jack Davis carried the mail all
last week for Ralph Household
er.
TheIma Smith Of Joycoy visit
ed her uncle, E. G. Finkle and
family last week.
Those from this neighborhood
who attended the Senior clay at
Springfield were-Warren Brown
and wife. Mrs. E. W. Simpson
and children. Mrs. Joe Cole and
daughter, E. G. Finkle and
wife, Viola Kidder. Wiley Wyatt.
Cleo Rockhill. Mrs. G. B. Cole
and Bon and Sethward Cole.
Aleck Hodsden received word
Monday that his father. who
lives in Oklahoma. is not expect
ed to live. he started for Okla.
homa Monday night.
The Merry Matrons are going
to give q tacy party at the
school house, June y. Everyone
who comes with out being dress.
ed tacky will be fined.
We understand that all who
took the county examination at
Liberty passed, except one.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

North Flats
Mrs. Dollie Dunn and family
came down from Lamar last
Tuesday to spend the summer
on the ranch.
Roy and True Hickcox are al
most through planting crop,
Bertie and Arthur Smart came
down from Colorado Springs to
attend Decoration day at Spring.
field. -
We were glad to see 90 many
take an interest in Decoration
this year.
Bickford's, Chatham's and
Coverdail's attended decoration
day at Spring field Wednesday.
j. B. Bicktord and family
called at Oxenreider's Friday
evening.
There was q grand surpris e
birthday dinne at Mr.. Langley's
last Sunday. the occasion being
Mr.. Langley's and Virginia s
birthdays. A large crowd was
out and lots of good things to
eat.
1.-The pencil lines are q littl e
dim and after getting slightly
rubbed letter is hard to read. A
little more pressure on the pen-
Gill.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Prairie Queen -----

Sunday school progressing
nicely-our number back to go
again.
A bunch of Mrs. c. R. McClar-
ans friends surprised her Sum
day with q fine turkey dinner
and other good eats. it being
her birthday.
T. o. Swanner and family took
dinner with ]. W. Hoover Sum
day.
Dudley LOOMS and wife took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frad
Cox.
Low Stinson and wife. brother,
sister and father-in-law spent
Sunday with Gao. Sloane and
wife.
Harry Robinson. Miss Lena
Webb. Chester McClaran and
Miss Edna Eckleberry motored
to Potato Butte Sun day evening.
Miss Hazel Jones left Friday
for Home Lake. Colo. We re-
gret her leaving.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

McClaran and family of Fair
View spent Sunday afternoon
with Orval Jones and family.
Miss Hazel Jones spent Tues
day With Mrs. Harry Crackel.
Oscar Rigden has moved to
the Hazard place better known
as Victor Beatty homestead.
1t would be o great world if
the people could put a. much
faith in man as a woman puts
in a safety pin.
Guod luck to the Democrat
Herald and its readers.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Okley

Okley
Mr.. and Mrs. Will CAmptell Of
Okley and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Keeps The House and Wife Cool

with Roy Hickcox the last week.
Tom and Dillo Oxenreider
went to Lamar Friday.
A party was given at the
Robins home Tues lay night,
several from this neighborhood
attending.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

evening.
Richards and Rodley crossed
bats at Richards Sunday-3-5
in favor of Rodley.
The sheriff and wife took SUP.
per Friday night with Mrs.
Dunivan's mother, Mrs. Bell.
Bert GLASGOW is able to be up
at present writing. He was
quite sick for two weeks with
pneumonia.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist, in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion of the
state,
LIT glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not 1T the persons eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted.
In Dentistry will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting 81. 90
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
OSCHGER LOSES FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITI0N
Man Wanted In Chicago Held In
 Atlanta Jail

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 72,-Charles R. Oschger, wanted in Chicago on embezzlement charges, today lost habeas corpus proceedings-in- the Fulton superior court to prevent his eXtradition, but was ordered confined in jail until the state supreme court rules on an appeal from the courts decition.
 Oschger was arrested recently up- on his release from the United States pen.tentiary here where he. completed term following his conviction in federal court in Chicago of charge of stealing liberty bonds from the West Side National Bank, Chicago. according to officials.
 The prisoner now is wanted on charges of embedding s5,1S9 from the Independent State bank and $6,- 03G from the Roosevelt State bank of Chicago. A detective here to take Oschger back to Chicago stated the prisoner was said to have embedded funds from the Roosevelt State bank under the name of Morris Hudson while he was at liberty on bond te answer charges of embedding money of another institution.
 Governor Walker issued eXtradi- tion papers on Osehger recently then held them up. Later he issued the papers again after hearing. Habeas corpus proceedings then were filed by OSchger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Supreme Court WN Be Closely Watched During Next Session By Its
LEVIATHAN OF AIR
 VISITS WASHINGTON
ZR-1 Causes Capital To Crane Neck
 By Unexpected Cruise

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Flying an ohur late in a misty rain which enshrouded her. the zR-1, the navy's new Leviathan, visited Washington today flying over the capitol, the White House, Mount Vernon and the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arl- lngton, where she dropped wreath.
 The big ship made the flight from Lakehurst apparently without inci- dent and as her trim silver gray form slipped through the misty cur tain which almost obscured her, thousands lined the streets and crowded the tops of buildings to see her.
 At 80 o'clock the big ship loomed up out of fog bank and swerved to pass to the south side of the dome of the capitol. Her commander pointed her nose up Pennsylvania avenue toward the White House. fly- ing so low that from the ground her great silver tinted body seemed to be no higher than the tower on the post office building.
 So low did the great ship fly that the whirling blades of the propellers of her six motors could easily be seen churning the fog and mist. Thousands of motor cars cluttered the broad avenue below, where all traffic stopped. The air ship slip ped along so silently and so swiftly that spectators got little more than 9 glimpse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Jenls MT. Lawhorn and his wife; and afte. MT. Lawhorti left the church, MT Wilcox again pointed him out from behind a partition back in the dark where he was hid. A Quick Change.
 After the mer, of the party had gotten Mir LaWhorn, MT Wilcox said he went back 10 his home, changed suits and hats in three minutes and was back on the street investigat- ing as to why all the disturb bance. gone through the crowd and let them see that he was still in town and not one of the party that had MT. Lawhori, ne went to Charlie Easter days Ford coupe where Charlie East erday was waiting and they proceed ed to the party.
 MT. Wilcox said that he and Charlie Easterday caught up with those that had gone with MT. Law horn a short way from Jenks.
 Mir. Moore and Mr. Wilcox talk ed of the whipping of MT. Lawhorn and were laughing about things that were said to Mir. Lawhorn and about from the petition on the following day and that he had done what he agreed to that he did not have nerve enough to stand up behind his convictions, when they applied the lash that they gave Mir. Lawhorn several licks before they asked him to withdraw his name from the pe- tition.
 They talked of a certain man in the party who did the talking dur irg the whipping, how he called Mir. Lawhorn a--not fit to be called an American citizen; that Mr. Lawhorn begged them to give him a chance, and t1aW i11fnrrOpd him that h a sd a chance; that he didn't deserve the right to send his children to a school paid for by public taxes. Mir. Wilcox said that the boys from JenlSs were glad to get revenge by having the right to do the whipping.
 "Mr. Wilcox talked of Charlie Easterday, a Fellow by the name of Leaf. Bruner, Gates and others that were present from Jenks. They also made mention of parties that came from Tulsa: do not know their names."