davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

NoMAN-Middlc aged. reliable. 10
care for woman in bed. No washing
work light. Good homo and good pay
Tor rsht party: correspond at once
with l.. =. Viewer. Il. "a. Windsor
willie Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

W tMAN-Comrctcnt one for genera
house work in family of s. Apply Mrs
Arthur J. Dunton. SIS Washington
street. Bath. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
RIISINESS SERVICE
a..in.ss Services offered

BUSINESS oe'
(1piVCS-All Maine newspapers.
press Clipping Bureau. Gardiner.
h FITTlNG-Of ali kinds. II. +.
fs,ad.r Locksmith. . Belfast Ave.
N ,;i,Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

Rean uf the Wants ana unefs OF people
you know. Turn to the Want Ad
Section .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

CoN-JcrScy. due to fresIlcn Feb. Is.
Z. ii. Shepherd. Hallowcll. Tel 1122-W.
FAIR MtLES-Weigh .SnO, Sell
uhcar J. {. Astle, Litchfeld, II. Il.
Tel 1914,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Dov,, to Date!

There thousands living this
have ridden on railroad
telephone-and hundreds of
moving picture listened 0 a monograph
They're living this twentieth
remote that they don't Of the
pleasures that have n he
twenty-five
But while people,
forget that
this city who don't keep profitable touch
saving and making in
Heres distinct useful in its
the telegraph
tunites to Journal.
Have YOU advantages?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

Poultry and Supplies -
EGGS FOR HATCHING--Pure bred
Columbian Wyandottc and White wy
andottc $3.50 per dozen. Abbott Farm
Co. Augusta. Tel. 6Sl-W.
tBATOR-Chatham 200-cgg. Price
IS. /. l.. Ware, car line. Spears Cor.
LYMOTTlI ROCKS prllcts laying.
Tel sow or call at - Sowall St.
after 6 T. NJ.
80 PUILh.TS-And yoarlings laying
Must he sold To- make room for breed
erS. Price sl.2o each. Tel 1915.
A. &. Merrill.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCk-Roostc
cost So. Price 81. 6 hens will sell
at s. each. Full bloodcd White Wyan-
dotte. s.. Patterson st. bona Id
Campbell Tel f72-T.
Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised In the mercha ndise
ciasaiiiCations-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle, Xahlclsa

~ LL-Ecg. Holstci4 mo- old. Ruy
him at half his valhe. His dam and
sirc's dam 4fo butter fat producers
ana heavy mixers. Made right. At
tldttiNelN marked. Write or call at
once it Interested, He's going uiiirl,
carroll NJ. Jones. So. China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

CuW-BroWn Jersey huttcr one. frcslf-
ered weeks. Tel 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
ARRANGEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES

Auto Accessories IS
.ro ,I,TO pARTS-Tires and tunes.
y. ~. ~ Taught for parts. Ripley Co..
kays.a Ne. ---------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

Want Ads will tell you where to secure
bargains listed under Specials at the
stores" on the classified page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

TABLE GlRl.-Expcrienced one want
cd at once. No Sunday work. Apnlv
ut state House Dining Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

LAC NDRESSES-At Augusta State
hospital Apply to Steward and Treas
urcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

TEA M-Wcight 1900: also harnesses
and sleds. Chas. l., Barker, East Vas
salhoro. Tel. 2c-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Telling 2dngWhm You Use Classified Ad Make TEL Complete Snr
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

SNOW SHOVELS-From &C. toy size,
to soc for Old he ones. E'ifield Bros.
Co, 337 Water ST., Augusta.
10000 PEOpLE-Wantcd with corns,
callouscs or childblains. to buy a box
or Honey Bee Ointment. Guaranteed
at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
EMPLOYMENT

u X. OR WoMAN-Capablc and re-
hanlc to do housework. small family.
modern cnnrenonccs. References re-
nut St, iIallcIrN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

CtBATOR-Chatham 2n0-cgg. Pric,
IS. I. l.. Ware. car line Spears Cor
, 1923-10-03
HOT SPRINGS AT
THEnM0P0LIS DOES
QUEER THINGS
WATER TURNS CHALkY AND
FLOW INCREASES-MANY
THEORIES AS TO CAUSE

Monday afternoon about three
o'clock the big spring on the state re-
serve started flowing a chalky colored
water and has continued to do so most
of the week though at this time the
water is clearing up. A thin skum of
what appears to be oil boiled up and
floated on top of the water. The
spring appears to have been flowing
more water than common. What the
disturbance was that caused the
spring to act in this manner is not
known, but it is thought a cave in
deep in the earth was the cause. The
big spring has run a milky colored
water before, but never at such length
A great deal of interest was manifest
ed and crowds flocked to the spring
to see and express an opinion as to
the aust None of the other springs
were in any way affected or were the
hot water wells.-Thermopolis In
dependant.
, 1923-10-03
NO REASON FOR 1T

When Cody Citizens Shows a Way
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Cody
citizen says:
w. l. Neebling, plasterer, says: al
have been a %plasterer by trade for a
good many years and l think the work
weakened my kidneys. My back was
lame and sore across my kidneys and
it was difficult to stoop. My kidneys
acted irregularly and l began to look
for a kidney remedy. Someone re-
commended Doan's Kidney Pills and
l used two boxes. They relieved me
and / gladly recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neebling had. Fosterr-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-10-03

The Park County Public Library
is the richer by fifty books and a box
of illustrated magazines donated by
Mrs. w. r. Coe.
, 1923-10-03
81 AM THE TELEPHONE"

81 am the telephone. While / am not
broke, l am in the hands of a receiver.
l have a mouth piece, but unlike
women, | never use it. Fellows use
me to make dates with girls, and girls
use me to break dates. Husbands
call up their wives over me and wives
call their husbands down over me. |
never get to call anywhere, but some
times the company comes and takes
out. l am not a bee, but I often
buzz. l am the Bell of the town, and
while l do not year jewelry, l often
get rings. / am the telephone"
, 1923-10-03
CONGRESSMAN WILL BATTLE
"DRYS" AT NEXT SESSION

amount to about $50 per cent by vol
ume.
"This quantity of alcohol in beer
is not intoxicating, and I have abun-
dant proof of that assertion from
hearings held before the house judi
ciary committee, of which l am a
member" he said. This committee
will receive the resolution for con-
sideration after it's introduction.
A similar resolution will be intro
duced in the senate.
"All this turmoil, dissatisfaction
and unrest should convince a con-
gresham that a change is desired.
The law is not being enforced, even
though a horde of prohibition agents
is at large. This failure in enforce
ment is inducing disrespect of law
and making more law v~iolators."
, 1923-10-03
EXCUSE OUR DUST" SAYS THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO ITS
RIVAL, YOSEMITE PARK

ington to Florida began to report re-
markable totals. AS a result it. is
now apparent that Yellowstone travel
during the period from June Goth to
September goth, the official season,
will be approximately twenty-five
thousand greater than that of Yose-
mite during the corresponding period.
OF course, the Yosemite statisticians
may be able to somewhat reduce the
score, but there's no doubt who wins.
On June LIST 1855 tourists already
had visited Yosemite National Park,
whereas only 975 had braved the May
storms to see Geyserland. Notwith-
standing this handicap the totals on
September LIST, the last date for which
comparative statistics are available,
were: Yellowstone, 126,011; Yose-
mite, 1888.
, 1923-10-03
CRANDALL CREEK

Milton Perry returned last Sunday
after ar absense of two weeks, and
was a dinner guest of Russell Oliver
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marlin, son
Levi, and nephew, MI. and Mrs. Orion
Shrine, Jasper Paskett and Jack Daw-
son are here on a hunting trip. They
have been very successful, having
killed two elk the first day out.
Mr.. Langworthy of the Forest Ser
vice, is with Ranger McGrew. look
ing yer the trails and attending to
other matters of the reserve.
Mrs. Fred Wright is spending some
time in Billings, Bear Creek, Red
Lodge and other places with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Wright returned
Saturday and expects to make another
trip outside soon.
Reno Shrine expects to go to New
York in October with the Sherman
family to attend school.
Mrs. Orion Shrine, who is visiting
here, is spending a few days with her
mother at Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Boulware have
returned nome after a delightful visit
here. Mr.. Boulware took a success.
full hunting trip with his brother-in-
law, Niles Oliver and Carl Carlson
The ladies' took the hunters up to
camp at Tepee creek, returning the
same day, bringing the pack horse,
back with them.
Mr.. Sherman, of New York, i.
spending some time with his family or
the Shrine ranch, and expects to take
Il hunt with Mr.. Shrine.
Rex Poster was calling on friend,
in Crandall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Bel,
fry are spending several days the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Oliver. Mrs
Carlson and Mrs. Oliver made n trir
to Sunlight Wednesday and were the
guests of Mrs. s. Snyder.
, 1923-10-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Beer will
help enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment, according to Congressman r.
C. Dyer, st. Louis.
With this in view, Congressman
Dyer plans to introduce at the ses-
sion of congress next December a
resolution to amend the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act by au-
thorizing the manufacture of beer
with an alcoholic content of 3h per
cent.
"Most people will be satisfied with
good beer" is the way Dyer put it.
"They would then help enforce the
law as to Intoxicating liquors."
Dyar's amendment would fix the
alcoholic content of beverages at
2.75 per cent by weight, which would
, 1923-10-03
kSEss.,,l

Yellowstone Park, September 81
Excuse our dust!" was painted on
the rear of a big touring car that re-
Gently toured the Yellowstone Nation
Excuse our dust" officials of yell
lowstone are cheerfully saying to
those of Yosemite National Park,
having in mind the overwhelming vic
tory of this park in the annual park
race for national popularity.
The Yosemite officials started it
all when they issued a statement in
July calling attention to the nip-and-
tuck race in attendance statistics and
suggesting that the heavy travel in
Yellowstone might have been an after
effect of President Harding's visit.
The Yellowstone g~ate-tenders ac-
copied the challenge and with the
help of the travelling public from
Maine to California and from Wash
, 1923-10-03
P SAGE E

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
Saturday morning. That and the
prize potatoes must be the cause of
the broad smile Albert is wearing
these days.
Mrs. Betty Isham is visiting at the
David Freeborg home.
Clarence Foudre and brother, of
Fremont, Iowa, arrived at the G. w.
Schwoob ranch Saturday. Clarence
attended our school a few years ago.
After spending a week at Wildwood
they will leave for the coast.
w. A. RAIDER says that during this
wet spell the water was Is inches
higher at his place than he has ever
known it to be.
Mrs. Gothard Holm spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Schwoob.
Mrs. Bert Coe was hostess to the
U. S. c. Woman's Club Friday . The
next meeting will be with Mrs. j. E.
Cooper in the usual two weeks. A full
attendance is desired by the president.
The Farm Bureau did not meet the
regular meeting night on account of
the rain, but will meet next Friday
night.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. English.
Callers at the Freeborg home Sun
day were Mrs. Betty Isham, George
Peery, Aubrey Isham and Bruce
Fritzler.
Excavation has started for the
building of the Community building.
Benson Moore, who has been work
ing at the G. w. Schwoob ranch this
summer, went to wildwood Monday.
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. w. r. Coe Donates
Fifty Books To Library

The Park County Public Library
is the richer by fifty books and a box
of illustrated magazines donated by
Mrs. w. r. Coe.
The following is the list of books:
Keeban, Balmer
Initiation Benson
Power of a Lie Bo;er
Rogue By Compulsion Bridges
Caesar Or Nothing Baroja
Athalie Chambers
Mystery OF Choice Chambers
White Man Chambers
Tales OF a Cruel Country, Cumberlad
Rivers End Curwood
Vehement Flame , Deland
Road OF Destiny Middleton
Time is Whispering Robins
Lonely Furrow Diver
Keeping UP Appearances Foster
Flail Fuessle
Queens Heart Hildreth
What Became of Pam Hutton
Undying Monster Kerruish
Brown Brethren MacGiIl
Rainbow Lawrence
Aaron's Rod Lawrence
Million Dollar Suitcase MacGowan
Burning Dalight London
Ships Across The Sea Paine
Last Shot Palmer
Hermit of Far End Pedler
At One-Thirty Ostrander
Hawkeye Quick
Kings Window Reynolds
Moon Rock Rees
Bah: Sub-Deb Rinehart
Scissors Robert
Indian Lilly Sndermann
Man Who Couldn't Sleep Stringer
Beach Of Dreams Stacpoole
Scaramouche Sabatini
Trouble-The-House Jordan
The Angel Thorne
Men Like Gods Wells
Victory Law Warwick
Joan and Peter Wells
Chaste Man Wilkinson
Letters To His Mother Ascough
Over The Footlights Leacock
Horizans Hackett
First Seven Divisions Hamilton
, 1923-10-03

Alaska is capable of rdising every
pound of beef, every sort of vegetable
and every pounl of butter or other
product that her people will need till
the white population increases to 200
times its present number.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
Z I. + + I. + {. + + + + i
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Friday,
+ fair in the south; probably snow !
+ in the north; warmer tonight. I
+ 1. + + + + I. = T = = = I. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
equal CHANCE
SELDOM PRESENT
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS DO NOT
PROVIDE LIKE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR CHILDREN SAYS SOULEN.

Promoting the Welfare of the
American Children" was the topic
upon which Professor Phi Soulen
spoke Wednesday afternoon at the
high school building before the Mos
COW chapter of the national league
of women voters. Professor Soulen
brought out in his address the real
inequality of opportunity which is at
present governing the educational
systems of America, and illustrated in
just what way that condition could
be .remedied.
1t was brought out during the
course of the lecture, that in differ
ent localities the revenue upon which
the local educational systems must
exist vary anywheres from one to
fifteen times, with the result that the
district must increase its school taxa
ton fifteen times, or chose the al
tentative of giving its children only
one fifteenth the educational oppor-
tunities which child residing in the
adjacent district would receive.
Place of Birth, Factor.
"It too frequently happens, said
Professor Soulen, " That the oppor-
tunity to attend school is dependent
upon the accident of place of birth.
In almost all Idaho there are school
districts where children can enjoy
every educational advantage from
modern equipment to the best of
books and well trained, literally
paid teacher, while other districts are
compelled to give their children in
make-believe education in dilapi-
dated school with antiquated equip
ment under a cheap teacher, and fire.
quently for a fraction of the school
year, and for not few this occurs
after they levy the maximum tax al
lowed by law
A larger taxing unit than that of
the district is the remedy, the speaker
thought When all of the property of
the state contributes relatively more,
and the small district relatively less,
then equality of opportunity in edu-
cation will be nearer realization, the
speaker stated.
During the course of the talk it
was pointed out that the Whitworth
playground was now serving more
than twice the number of children it
should serve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

81, which was killed in the house,
containing features which are favor
able to the representatives who op-
posed it.
There was no opposition to Crooks
senate bill 199 appropriating $4,000
to refund 1923 tobacco licenses nor
to house bill 78, removing the time
limit from the soldier memorial act.
House bill "a, the persistent felon
act, was also passed. The senate
amended the bill to provide that the
sentence for third felony conviction
shall be from five years to life. The
original bill read from ten to twenty
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

liked price lot wheat TOT Cne next
three years, in order to again get
agriculture on firm basis.
Oller for DiversificatiOn
One of the most interesting talks
of the day was given by Erick OlIer,
president of the Latah county farm
bureau Mr.. Oller had his facts well
organized and showed what Latah
county might do by each farmer TAX
ing up diversified farming on a con-
servative basis. The present condi-
tion, Mr.. Oller stated may prove to
be a blessing in disguise, as it is
certain to lead to diversification of
products, which will bring greater re-
turns as well as again building up
the fertility of the land.
Mr.. Oller told how properly ro-
tated crops would increase production
and said that there should be an ave-
rage of 10 dairy cows on every La
tab county farm. He said that 10
cows each on 1000 farms would bring
in a revenue of approximately $2,-
100000 per year from butter fat In
addition to this there would be a sub
stantial income from the skinned
milk, which furnishes feed for chick
ems and pigs. There would also be
the income from the herd increase,
bringing the total to a handsome
sum, and assuring prosperity on the
farm
Mr.. Oller said that it was up to the
farmer to work out his problems and
that the remedy for present condi-
tions had been largely set forth in
the talks by Professor Atkeson and
Mr.. Kinnard.
Sfevers Talks on Credit
George Sievers, manager of the
Moscow Union Warehouse company
was the last speaker called upon, and
said that he was not speaking offic-
tally for his organization, but as an
individual. Dealing with farm cred
its, he said that more credit was
not so much needed as an extension
of credit. Much of the present diff
Guilty he attributed to unlimited
credit, which had encouraged the
purchase of land during the high
price period from 1918 to 1920, at
eXhorbitant prices. Now, he said, the
farmer needs to have his paper ex-
tended until he can get on his feet.
Regarding the fixing of the wheat
price, Mr.. Sievers said it would give
immediate relief and help the farmer
bridge over until diversification of
products became more general Di-
versification, he said, would finally
solve the farmers problems to a
great extent.
He said that the support of COM
organizations and education
al institutions are of value to the
farmer in solving his problems. He
took an optimistic view of the stu
alton and said that the problems
would finally be worked out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
RegimentaI Staff Rearranged.

The regimental staff of the Univer-
sity of Idaho R.O.T.C. regiment un-
derwent slight Encouragement yest-
erday when the additional office OF
Lieutenant-colOnel was created. Abe
Golf, of Walla Walla, still remains
the student head of the regiment with
the rank of colonel, with John o.
Rasmussen, of Nampa, second in
command as lieutenant-colone1 Will
liam Gartin, of Caldwell, and Vanford
Peterson, of Boise, were both made
majors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

a fixed price for wheat for the next
three years, in order to again get
agriculture on a firm basis.
Oller for DiversificatiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22
the market for the wheat crop fol
the next three years.
Propose Old-Age Pension Law

Olympia-(A. PA dollar per day
old age pension law is proposed in a
bill introduced in the senate today
Applicants for pension must be in
needy circumstances, 70 or more
years old They must have been
citizens for at least Is years, and
must have been residents of the state
for Is continuous years or for 40
years off and on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

Scoring-Idaho Field goals, Ed
wards 2, Fox L, Thompson 1, Keane
4, Telford 4, Gartin 1; free throws,
Fox 10 out of IA. O.AC.: Field goals,
Hjelte 1, Ridings 2, Gill 2, Johnson
1; free throws, Gill out of 16.
Substitutions-O.A.C.: Johnson for
McMullen. Idaho: Nelson for Gartin,
Gartin for Telford
Squinty Hunter Gdaho), referee;
Mathews Qdaho), timer; Fitzgerald
Odaho), scorer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-22

]. w. Greenwood, who makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. E. R.
Headley, has been confined to the
house the past week by Illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
sTEwART's LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 13.--Liverpool quotations came over points below ex- pectations this morning. sales were higher than any day this week at 1000 bales and there was decline of IA points in spot prices. Manchester cables were fa- vorable. but showed improvement in demand. Our markets opened 16 points lower than Wednesdays close and were depressed 10 points further as soon as the initial prices were posted, due to the disappointing Liverpool. continued clear weather and general reactionary feel ing However. there spurt of buy ing of the best sort at this level that sent values 20 points higher than the pre- vious close but the extreme weakness in the stock market along with the con tinued weakness in grain. selling became heavy on the advance and continued the balance of the session. forcing the prices to a final of 25 points net loss for the day Spots were less active than the first part of the week and quotations gem orally followed the decline in futures. Ok iahoma and Texas wired ba sis easier and demand less active. probably due to buy
 having filled their present require rnents. Majority of opinion is that there is great possibilities the long side, but that the market will probably react fur ther before 1t starts for new hizFA 1ais
 idea is based chiefly on the 9kcressing movement in the south during Sfe coming two or three weeks.--S. R. Stewart Ss Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
FIGHTS POOR BEER
Mayor Dever Launches Drive To
 Close Chicago Breweries

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Mayor Will liam Dever. Chicago, today an- nounced war against a "syndicated beer traffic" to save the city from poor beer"
 Beer is being sold illegally in Chicago at $50 to s6o a barrel-and it isn't the best beer either" Dever charged.
 "In order to carry on the traffic this money is being distributed among federal and municipal officers and the consumer must pay from 30 to 40 cents glass for poor beer.
 I've have therefore decided thac manufacture of beer must be stopped and l am going to see to it that no brewery operates"
 Dever's ultimatum followed arrest of Deputy Sheriff Daniel McFall on charge of murdering Jerry O'Con- uer in an inside fight on rival liquor syndicates."