davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-22
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
(South bound
No. IL daily ex. sun...---s:55 am.
North bound)
No. Is daily ex. Sum. S:05 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
5 COURAGE.
DISCOUNTED
BY MAN
Former Police Commissioners
Declares Big Game Hunter
Is in No Danger.
By Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga big
game hunter in Africa is in practi.
cally no danger from wild animals,
according to Robert I. Burge,
FORMER police commissioner of Los
Angeles, back today with Mrs. Burge
from q trip Of nearly two years in
Africa. India, ceylon, Burmah ana
Unless you corner Or wound al.
animal It win not CHARGE he
said. Shooting 1t is merely a
matter OF your porters' beating the
bush and your accuracy. Re YOU
iniss the animal charges. You must
snoot Last and straight. That's all
Calls Lion Ver1nin.
The courage Of the lion has baan
greatly 0Verestimafafl Tha 1,iyo.
OF beasts Is really like ~ much
,Yermin, and should be extern,inafed
he y g sneaky marauder. carrvinr
OH and eating children. women and ND
even grown men. In the face of
attack he fees. ~ 1870 =
Why, / shot at 4 l;onass r,;4t,
Two CUBS and she turned fail ana
ran. potted her In the hi11d laoa
ana nnaIly brought her down The
pravest OF all beasts Is the Africa !,
DuLIalo. He Is not only brave hit
agacious. My wife and hro,,0hf
ooWn two one OF nearly record size
nls ncrns measuring AK inches
Nd accident marred the ant;re
trip, said Burge, although several
times the party was in dan0ar
Once Mrs. Burge was about ] r,iie
from camp with two native h a1,,
When she saw hfpponotannns IN
the water and shot him. He Ma
only wounded and charged 1T bar
~ took five shots To brine him
uoWn and he fell almost af her feet
another time Burge had talran
most OF the 200 porters with him
20 look for buffalo. Mrs. R,,rge
was lett in camp with twenty hnvs
some OF these went off Nv then.
serves. taking the guns. to shof !.
some game for dinner. The rest
were LETT without any gun.
suddenly a herd Of buffalo
charged the camp. There was moth.
ing TO do but to take to the trees
which Mrs. Burge and the bows
did until the herd passed on.
takes nerve and cool shirt
IN e woman to hunt big game :
SAID Mrs. Burge, ''and the rreafest
thrill IN the world is to kiln q lion .
Intrepid as she was in the face
OF danger from large animals. Mrs
Burge coilfesses, however. to an
lnordinate fear Of spiders and snakes
Surge brings back with him az
trophies OF the hunt many skins
and tusks, several walking sticks
made from the hide and horn of 4
rninoceros and collection of pho
tographs, some made with a tele.
photo lens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
AGAINST
ACTIVITY IN
EUROPE
American Ambassador to Rome
Holds America Is Already
Too Much Involved.
BY Cosmopolltan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-This ma
ton should not NEEDLE III Euro
pean politics or go any deeper
into her collection OF troubles, Rich
ard Washburn Child, American am.
bassador to Rome, warned today.
He scoffed at those who assert
the u. s. is maintaining s policy
OF isolation.
1--WE have contributed billions on
billions OF dollars to Europe since
the war; he said. We have ex.
to the Near East. Our faxpayers.
have carried the interest on the
indebtedness OF other nations. No
one believes that this ID isolation.
1.-THE clamor to have us rush
into other peoples business does
not arise from Europe. It arises
mostly from our own small min.
GRITTY which once, as Europe 70.
members wen, had its hand on the
worlds heart and now, astonishing
as It may SEEM wishes to put II
back there.
This minority must bring some.
thing better to the Job than sup.
ply of ignorant benevOlence.
Whatever clamor for our par.
ticipation in plots and pools comes
from abroad comes from those
whose real purpose is not to have
us intervene al q neutral.
1.-THE real purpose is to have
us go out Of our way to line up
on one side or the other Of con.
troversies SO that we may pull
some other nations chestnut out
of the fire."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
For Children

Boys Knitted Ties, soc each.
Boys Suits, ash Blouse and Cordu-
roy pants, $l.65.
Princess May Vests and Pants, soc.
Irregular.
Children's Gloves, for 1 to 2 years,
25c pair.
Children's Cotton Union Suits, see.
Boys Wool sSlip-on Sweaters, $2.2S.
Girls Rain Capes, SIPS. From s to
Ia years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
ASKS KINGDOM coULD's
REMOVAL AS EXECUTOR

NEWARK, N. J., Nov 29.--Re-
moval Of kingdom Gould as the
executor Of the estate OF his father.
George J. Gould, has been asked
by Mrs. Gould Wainwright. OF New
York, in an application before
Judge Harry e. Newman In Or
phans' Court at Toms River. An
order directing Gould to show
cause why he should not be re-
moved az executor was issued
and is returnable in Toms River
December z.
Mrs. Wainwright, in the bill
filed by her counsel, alleges that
her brother, as executor, misap.
piled properties intruated to him
and abused the trust placed in
him. Mrs. Wainwright, with others,
was beneficiary under the terms
of the will of the elder Gould,
who died May is OF this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
PORT or MILLION FISH
BUYS 67s TONS MORE

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Nov. 20.
This port Of 4 nillion fish re-
ceived : cargo Of 1,ssO.OOO pounds
Of cod from the other side Of
the Atlantic when the Danish
four -nasted schooner Drowning Mar
grcthe arrived from the Farce
Islands, that remote Northern group
between Scotland and Iceland.
Owing to unsettled conditions
IN Mediterranean ports, the usual
market for the Farce fishermen.
the cargo was brought here. Tor
sale to 3 Gloucester concern. ii
was said to be the largest single
fare ever landed here, and the
duty payable was about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

public benefactors, even though
they had no licenses, when they APP
peared in the East Cambridge court.
Amy man who was selling rain
coats, umbrellas or anything to pro-
tect the people at that game is =
public benefactor," said Judge
Stone, land in no way can bring
myself to impose a fine on him..
Men without licenses who peddled
flags, pins and similar articles at
the game were fined So or $40 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
For the Home

Imported English Army Blankets
6Ox84, $2.75. co..oo coo
Nashua Plaid Blankets, 66xSO, spe-
cial $1.48. .,
Irish Linen Toweling, yards for 81:
Fancy Turkish Towels, special
for 81. 200
Pure Linen Huck Towels, 17xS2, spe-
cial 35c each.
Ruffled Plaid Marquisette Curtains
2A yards, slips.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

able to fully en-.
Joy the Thanksgiving Dinner be.
cause Of their teeth, they
should remember that through
the blessing Of modern dental
science as practiced by Or,
Wyeth and staff Of expert, care.
full dentists, they can soon have
good teeth.
DO YOU REALIZE HOW
LITTLE 1T COSTS for good
dentistry here, where efficient
methods and large volume az
practice keep prices down? Come
In and let us tell you the charges
for giving you GOOD TEETH
Thirty-one years of honest, care.
full dentistry our record. Terms
OF Payment to Suit. EXAMINE.
ton Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
N. Law TO COPE WITH
FAKE DOCTORS PI ANNEn

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-The State
department of education is ms.
pairing legislation TO be Introduces
at the coming session to prevent
physicians" turned out by the
diploma mills now under investi-
cation, from practicing in New
York State. The plan provides
tor annual registration of all phv-
sicianR In the State with the de-
partment.
DR.. Augustus S. Bowling, as
sistant commissioners for higher
education, declared such a nlan ia
the only means of coping with the
situation revealed by the diploma
mill" The danger Of quacks prac.
tlcing in New York comes wholly
from physicians entering the State
with licenses from other States. DIR.
Downing said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
g. w. U. MAY GET PART
or WASHINGTON 81 NJ

william Mather Lewis, president
Of George washington University.
Ii DESTROYS 81 obtaining : plsce ~
the famous Washingtoh elm re.
Gently blown down iii Can1bfidee,
Mass. The historic tree sheltered
George washington when he took
command OF the Revolutionary
forces.
President Lewis has received Z
Favorable reply to his latter to
Mayor Edward Quinn; uk Cam
brIdge. asking that the park com.
mission, in les disposition bf the
elm. remember the university
which bears George Waahington's
name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
WOMAN FALLS 4 STORIES;
WALKS BACK UPSTAIRS

NEW YORK, Nov 29.--Mrs, Mary
REESE, of Brooklyn. fell from a
fourth story window while hang
Ing clothes on a line, She got
up, walked up three flights Of
stairs to her apartment and went
to bed.
Her fall was broken by clothes
lines stretched from windows -.
low and she suffered only slight
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
BE SINCERELY
THANKFUL

Let us all be
truly thankful
at this season,
for the many
blessings that
we SO seldom
think Of.
Even peOpIe
with bad teeth
should be thank
! ful. Though r1u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Georgia props opera Iax.

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-The State
senate has voted, "a to 10, to dis
continue a tax on the Metropolitan
Opera Company OF New York,
which appears here annually.
The house must concur before
the removal Of the tax becomes
assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

ATLANTIC GARAGE,
ZOE 9th st. n. w.
CONGRESSIONAL. GARAGE,
028 Penna. Ave. 3. T..
u. +. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION
1926 Goth st. N. w,
DRISCOLL GARAGE,
124 b st. n. W.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. n. Il.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
GRIFEITHS FILLING STATION,
18th and II Streets n. w.
JOE INOFF
1401 Peana. Ave. s. II.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO.,
212O 18th st. N. w.
MARYLAND AVE. FILLING STATION
18th and Maryland Ave. n. Il.
ut. PLEASANT GARAGE,
2424 18th st. n. w,
MAZZULLO BROS,
Nichols Ave. and w st. 8. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
UMBRELLAS AT FOOTBALL
HELD TO BE NECESSITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20
Men who peddled raincoats and UNI.
brelIas at the Harvard Yale football
game last Saturday were adjudged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
C0NY GRADUATE At
HEAD OF AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY

In the election of Fred P. Small to
the presidency of the American EX-
press Co., the business world has con-
ferred a great honor upon a former
Maine man.
Mr. Small, who recently succeeded to
the chief executives position in a
company he has served long and
faithfully, is native of Augusta in
this State. 'and played football at Cony
High school on the first high school
football team ever organized in the
State Of Maine. AS halfback of this
team he displayed the same tenacity
and fighting spirit that have made him
success in the business world.
Mr.. Small was graduated from Cony
High school in the class of 1891. and
went to the Eastman Business College
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Later he at
tended Cornell Law School. For
time he was one of the stenographers
employed by the Maine Legislature,
sandwiching in his law studies be-
tween Legislative terms.
After his studiesswere completed he
settled in New York City, where for
time he was successful as a stem
ographer. later entering the employ of
the Merchants Dispatch Co. and still
later the American Express Co. He adj
vanced from position to position with
the latter organization until he attain
ed the senior vice presidency. In 1921
he toured the world and establig he'd a
chain of express offices in Europe, Asia
and Africa. He has just been elected
to the presidency of the American EX-
press Co., and his election is considered
tribute to his popularity as we'll as
to the high degree of officially which
has marked his connection with the or
EaniZation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-The box social held at the
home of T. +. Frost on Tuesday eve
ming was we'll attended. The sum of
$10.95 was taken in.
P. L. Frost passed the week end with
his family in Auburn.
Mrs. Merrill of Bath has been pass
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Melinda Dustin.
Herbert Tessensohn and family were
visitors in Lewiston Monday.
Mrs. Frank Leighton has been pass
ing few days with relatives in Lew
iston.
Mrs W. B. Woodman was called to
Lewiston recently by the illness of her
sister.
Mrs. Roy Mace was a visitor in Lew
iston and Auburn Monday.
Miss Gertrude McFarlane of Fairfield
is passing the holidays at the home of
her uncle. Emil f. Peterson.
Mrs. Lester Young passed Tuesday
in Lewiston.
Preparations are being made for
Christmas tree and entertainment at
the South Monmouth church. to be held
on Christmas evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Southwest Foreign
Born Increasing

Washington, Dec. 20.-(A. P.)-The
center of foreign-born population of
the country is located in Allen Coun-
ty, Indiana, 1913 miles east of New
Haven. having taken a southwestward
trend after two decades of southea ST.
ward movement. In determining the
foreign-born center, the Census Bu-
reau found it had moved 1879 miles in
the 10 years from 1910 to 1920. Its
movement was lis miles eastward
and Is miles southwark.
1.-THE change in direction Of the
movement of this center from east to
west is due principally to the increase
in foreign-born white population in
the state of California" says the bu-
reau. THE total increase in the for
eign-born white population of the
United States was >367,209 and the in
crease in the states of Texas, Califor-
mia and Arizona was 1922 or sc per
cent of the total increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Suspend Operations
at Edwards Mill
Until January Z

The local plant of the Edwards
Manufacturing Company closed down
Thursday and operations will remain
suspended until January Z. 1t has
been customary to close down for a
week around Christmas time in years
past, put the shut down this year is
for a more extended time and it is
understood that the action was part
ly due to the lack Of orders. The
cotton mill has been operating on a
four day a week schedule for the
past several weeks, and it's suspen-
sion of activities at this time will in
a measure be hardship to many
families whose members are mill
operatives.
Milton o. Dean, the agent Of the
Edwards Manufacturing Co, yester-
day stated that it was expected the
markets would be more settled after
the first of the new year, and that
there were good prospects that with
the resumption of operations about
January z, the mill would again go
onto full time basis. The mill has
been employing about 800 operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
RODER|QUE SOLD
LIQUOR TO SPOTTER
GUILTY ON z COUNTS

AS the result of the activities of
an investigator for Sheriff Henry +.
Cummings department. Paul +.
Roderique, % years old, of this city,
was found guilty on two counts of
single sale of intoxicating liquor, in
municipal court, Thursday morning
| and was sentenced by Judge Cony to
pay a fine of $3.50 with costs. and to
serve months in Jail, with four
months additional in default of pay
ment of fine and costs, in each coSe.
Attorney Burleigh Martin repre-
scented the respondent, and the case
for the State was conducted by
County Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn.
When arraigned, Roderine entered
a plea of not guilty. The only wit
ness for the State was Frank Deag,
Jr., the investigator. who has been
operating in Waterville for the past
| several weeks. Deag testified that at
o'clock on the afternoon of Deem
Der 16 he purchased a half pint Of
alcohol from Roderique at the lat
tiers home on Mt. Vernon avenue,
and that at 6 o'clock he made SINH
j lar purchase from the respondent on
State street.
No testimony was introduced by
the defense. In cross examination
Attorney Martin asked Deag. What
did you buy the liquor for?"
II refuse to. answer" replied the
witness.
The defense counsel pressed the
| question, but Judge Cony ruled that
it was immaterial saying. 1T would
make no difference if Deag poured
it down the sink"
"Who saw Roderique make the
second sale on the street," question
ed the attorney.
"a friend of mine from Water
vile" was the reply.
What is your friends name?"
was the next question.
II don't know"
How long have you known him?"
about ten years."
known him for ten years and
don't know his name?"
mo"
In addressing the court, Attorney
Martin asked that the matter go to
the upper court on one count only,
but County Attorney Sanborn OBJ
| jected to such procedure and de-
clared that the people of Kennebec
county should be protected to the
extent that all counts of this nature
| should be prosecuted and acted up
on.
Roderique appealed from the sem
! tence pronounced by Judge Cony,
and was ordered to furnish bail in
the sum of $1,000 for his appearance
at the January term of the Superior
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Trial By Jury
Tried in japan

Toxic, Nov. 10 CA. P. by MaiD-In
addition to manhood suffrage, the
Yamamoto cabinet purposes to bring
into force next year jury system
and system of industrial insurance.
A number of men will be trained as
Jurors jury trial courts will be es-
tablished in different parts of the
country, and men versed in law will
be sent to America and Europe to
study the jury systems there.
Under the industrial insurance
scheme workmen and women earning
not more than 1900 yen ($600) a
year will be benefited. payment of a
small sum out of their wages entitl-
ing them to compensation in case of
Illness. casualties or unemployment,
and providing for payment to their
relatives in case they die. In the
case Of women the insurance plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MALE QUARTET AT
PENNEY MEMORIAL next SUNDAY NIGHT
church obligations on Sunday evening
are cordially invited.

church obligations on Sunday evening
are cordially invited.
Those who expect more from a
male quartet than a mere melodiOus
combination of voices will enjoy the
program. This noted singing organi-
cation reflects a high-class musician
ship that places it among the very
few really good male quartets in this
country. Each member is a solotst
of unusual ability and the voices
were chosen because of their posi-
bilities of perfect blending in en-
semble effort, some of the finest har-
monies and tonal shading effects be-
ing obtained. They are truly artists
with a program that folks will enjoy
and talk about long after the aver
age musical evening is forgotten.
The director of the Quartet, Mr..
John Lince of Los Angeles. is thor
ough artist in every sense of the
word. He has a remarkable range,
singing low "B-f1at" without any eff
t. He is real bass. Before OF =
ganizing the Californians. Mr.. Lince
was for years a wel1-known figure IN
choral work, recital work, concerts
and opera both in England and
America. In the Californians he has
produced singing group of remark
able artistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

One of the finest and most popular
male quartets in America will furnish
the Christmas musical program for
the Happy Hour Community Service
at the Penney Memorial United Bap-
tbs. Church next Sunday evening. 1t
will be the famous California Male
Quartet now on its second trans
continental concert tour. Every
where the quartet has been received
with tremendous enthusiasm and it is
safe to say that it's equal has never
been heard at any church service ever
given in Augusta. AS the church
can accommodate slightly less than
a thousand people, no mistake can
be made in going fairly early to this
service so as to secure desirable
seat The doors will be opened at z
and the service which will he largely
musical will begin at 100. Every
seat is free and all without other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
SIDNEY
School Presents Christmas Program

School Presents Christmas Program
WEST-The fall term of school at
West Sidney closed last Friday for a
recess of two weeks. An especially
attractive and interesting program was
given by the pupils of the school. con-
sisting of songs. 'recitations. reading,
drills and dialogue. Twenty-four
visitors were present and were much
pleased with the program. Through
the kindness of Miss Myrtle Sprague,
the schoolroom was made neat and tidy
for the occasion and her work was ap-
preciated by the teacher. Mrs. C. e.
Smith, and by all. There was beauti-
full Christmas tree well filled with pres
ents, each person receiving a gift. The
present were taken from the tree by
Harold E. Lunt and distributed by
Miss Erma Shepherd and Miss Thelma
Huntington. Much credit is due the
teacher for it's arrangements and to
the scholars who gave such splendid
entertainment.
The pupils not absent for the entire
term of Is weeks were: Chester Blais-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
HOlstein- Freisian Cattle
at National Home Second
to None i'm State

Many people, perhaps, do not real
ize that at the Home there is a herd
of pure bred Holstein- Freisian cat
tie. second to none in the state. The
cattle run very large. many of the
cows weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds
and they produce calves of extraor-
binary size. Chief Farmer Cooper
reports this morning two male calves
born on December 18th and 10Th,
respectively, weighing at birth, the
first 127 pounds and the second 121
pounds. These two calves will be
raised for shipment to other Bran
ches, one of them to be shipped to
Marion, Indiana, to head the herd
at the Marion Branch of the Nation
al Home. and the other to the West
ern Branch. in Kansas to head the
herd at that home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
MERCER

Mrs. Eden Gray has returned home
from Kingfield where she has been
staying a few days.
Mrs. Annie Dickinson has had a
Farmers telephone installed at her
home.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Stevens Dec. II.
Will Davis has gone to Boston,
Mass. to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Myrteil Rolf.
Judith Brann is working for Mrs.
Frank Varney.
Fred c. Florette has gone to Bethel
to pass the holidays with his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merrill.
George Wood from Oakland is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Corson, and Mr.. Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss Marjorie Maxwell and
Maynard Maxwell passed Tuesday in
Waterville.
Mrs. NJ. c. Weber. Mrs. Mary w.
Jones and little daughter Miriam, go
to Lewiston Thursday to pass Christ
mas with relatives. Thence they go to
Amesbury, Mass, for the winter
months.
Mrs. Ida c. Jones, Mrs. Carroll Jones
and Miss Gladys Jones made business
triy to Waterville Monday.
Monday evening there will be an en-
tertainment and Christmas tree at the
chapel. 1t Is hoped there will be a
large attendance and many gifts
brought to the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
WISCASSET

Mrs. Fred Blagdon was in Bath
Monday.
The little son of Harry Lewis is in
Bath city hospital, where he was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis. He is do
ing nicely.
Miss Louise Blagdon is home for
the holidays
Miss Beryl Reid, Mrs. f. S. Pooler
and Mrs. D. NJ. Munsey were in Bath
Monday.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Searles in the loss of their
little daughter, who was taken to the
hospital in Bath Sunday, but passed
away after an operation for appendi-
citis.
The town schools are closed for the
Christmas holidays.