davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Apiece Mahogany Dinins
Room Suite. S265

A delightful suite for smaller home
or apartment.
Four pieces in real mahogany with
dull antique finish.
Buffet, table, china cabinet and serv-
ing table.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
lO-Piece Dining
Room Suite. S425

Louis XVI Period design. 6o-inch buffet,
inclosed silver cabinet and serving table,
oblong extension table, S side and l mas
ter chairs.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Sanitary Steel Bed
EQUALITY at a price,

Massive 2-inch continuous-post bed
in white enamel finish. A sensational
value in steel beds, This bed comes ir
double and single sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

tor Of the United States Marine Band.
One can readily believe his state
ment that the greatest thrill of his
life came the1first time he raised his
baton above 1.-The presidents own to
play one of his own marches.
Route of Sousa and his band in New
England season of 1923: Sept. 16.
afternoon and evening, Boston. Mass;
Sept. II. afternoon and evening,
Lowell. Mass; Sept. IS. afternoon and
evening. Portland, Me-; Sept. 10, after
noon and evening, Bangor, Me-; Sept.
20. afternoon, Augusta. Me-; Sept. 20,
evening, Lewiston. Me-; Sept. 81, after
noon, Lawrence, Mass; Sept. p. eve
ming, Manchester. N. H.; Sept. %,
afternoon and evening. Worcester,
Mass; Sept. %. afternoon. New Bed
ford. Mass: Sept. %. evening. Provi-
dence. r. l.; Sept. "a. afternoon and
evening, Brockton, Mass: Sept. %,
afternoon. New London. Conn; Sept.
25. evening, Norwich. Conn; Sept. 26,
afternoon and evening, New Haven.
Conn; Sept. 81. afternoon and evening,
Hartford. Conn; Sept. %, afternoon,
North Adams, Mass; Sept %, evening,
Pittsfield, Mass: Sept. 20, afternoon
and evening. Springfield. Mass; Sept.
30. afternoon, Bridgeport. Conn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
HELEN YORKE WILL
Be The S0L0iST AT
PORTLAND, OCT, "a

Augusta friends are greeting Mrs.
Marcia Yorke, who is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Lottie Reed, 80 Cony
street. Mrs. Yorke reports that her
daughter, Miss Helen Yorke, is now
in Chicago on her second Western
concert tour for the present season.
Since her appearance at the Maine
Music Festival at Portland last fall
when she sang though suffering from
a very severe cold, Miss Helen has
been very busy with opera and con-
cert work. and marked success has
attended the efforts of this daughter
of Augusta and favorite Maine
Songbird."
Miss 1orke was very ill subse-
quent to her appearance at the last
Maine Festival, and after her recov-
cry went with her mother to Cuba
Tor further recuperation and to sing
with an opera company. Both Mrs.
Yorke and Miss Helen enjoyed the
winter in Cuba, and after a short
grand opera engagement, Miss Helen
had an extended tour in concert work
as one of the two soloists, the other
being Giovanni MARITIME of the Metro
politan Opera Company.
Helen Yoke has at the present
time very busy schedule of con-
cert dates, but it will be of interest
to her host of local friends and adj
mirers to learn that she will be the
soioist at the first Of the Municipal
concert series for the coming season
at portland on October "a. 1t is pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Did Childhood Impressions Make
Sousa March kinq?"

Those who love to believe that child
hood impressions are most likely to
determine the latter life of the indi-
vidual. have powerful argument in
the case of Lieut.. Com. John Philip
Sousa. the famous bandmaster, who
with his band will be heard in Angus
ia Sept. 20. Sousa was born in Wash
ington in 1854. From the time he was
seven years old until the time he was
IL years old, the Civil War ragged and
Washington was an armed camp.
There were many military bands. brass
bands, as we know them, and "buck-
skin" bands. composed OF fifers and
drummers. Then when Sousa was IL.
he saw the greatest military event
which had. ever taken place on this
continent. the Grand Review of the
Union Armies. in Washington. Sousa
was II and his father. Antonio Sousa,
was one of those who marched in the
Grand Review.
Sousa grew up, mainly in Washing
ton, where the military tradition was
Kept alive, and after a start as a vio-
Hnist in an orchestra. and a career as
a composer of operetta. became direc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
TO FEATURE maine
As WINTER SPORTS
CENTER IN PUBLICITY

The executive committee Of the
Maine Winter Sports Association
held very interesting meeting at
10 o'clock Friday morning at the Of
flee of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of those present that it would
be a very fine opportunity to adver-
tise Maine Winter Sports if each OF
the different organizations who have
held Winter Carnivals would make
I'D suitable pamphlets illustrated
with pictures of the different carni-
walls and would have them distribut-
ed at the Eastern States Exposition
which will be held at Springfield
Mass, during the week of September
10th. This committee also discus
sed different publicity measures
which might be taken by the associa-
ton and a committee was appointed
to confer with the Maine Publicity
Bureau regarding the issuance of
State of Maine Winter Sports
! pamphlet on a seal which would be
suitable to use on outgoing postage
and which would convey an invita-
ton for all to come to Name Tor
winter sports.
The primary ballots which were
mailed sometime ago in order that
selection of candidates might be
made for "a president of the associa-
ton to take the place of George c.
| Clarke, recently resigned because or
removal from the State, were count
ed and sorted and the names of the
three candidates receiving the larg-
| est number of votes will this week
be submitted to the members of the
association that they may make a
choice for president
An invitation from the Augusta
/ Chamber of Commerce to hold the
annual meeting at Augusta was ae-
cepted by the executive committee
| and as soon as the new president Is
elected, definite plans for this meet
ing will be taken up. The meeting
will be held the very early part OF
Novmeber, the date being tentative
| ly set for Friday, November l. An
endeavor will be made to hold the
meeting at the State House in the
House of Representatives, where
several reels of winter sports and
other pictures will be shown immedi-
ately after the business session.
! The schedule for dates for the
various carnivals was also approved
by the committee and an effort will
be made when engaging professional
| talent to appear at these various car
nivals to form a circuit for the per-
formers, whereby they will go from
one to another Of these carnivals
and thus the expenses to the organ
izations will be greatly lessened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
JURY AWARDS DREAMER S1364.75
IN BELGRADE ACCIDENT EIGHTY
CASES ON CRIMINAL DOCKET

her home nothing had been said
about Mrs. Weber making her home
there as George had said that he
wanted her as a housekeeper.
At this time a little unusual inter-
est was injected into the case when
Ellsworth Peacock, attorney for the
Plaintiff asked to be put upon the
stand. After being sworn, Mr.. Pea
cock alternately asking and answer
ing questions. testified that before
the death of Mrs. Weber he had
made a demand upon Jackson for the
amount of the bill. This was about
the sixth or seventh of April. 1922
and he had shortly received a letter
in answer to it. This letter unfor-
tunately was destroyed in the Read
field fire.
George jackson was then placed
upon the stand by the defense and
denied all that Mr.. Peacock had said.
He said that the first letter that he
about year ago.
This case will 60 to tn jury early
this morning.
Four criminal cases were sentence
ed in the afternoon after the calling
Of the docket. In these cases pleas
Of guilty or of nolo contendre had
been made. The cases were as fol-
lows:
Alec Gagnon of Augusta, charged
with maintaing a common nuisance
and will illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquors. He was sentenced to
pay a fine of $3.50 and costs of $50
and serve six months in Jail, with six
months in addition upon non pay
ment of fine and costs. He was
placed upon probation upon payment
of fine and costs, on the first charge
and the second case was placed on
file.
Fred Cyr of Waterville charged
with illegal possession of intoXicat-.
ing liquors. He was sentenced to
pay fine Of $3.50 and costs of $50.
and serve six months in Jail. with
six months additional if he failed to
pay fine and costs. He was placed
on probation upon payment.
Fred Bouchard of Waterville.
charged with driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoXi-
eating liquors. He was sentenced to.
pay a fine of 500 and costs of 500
and to serve 80 days, with three
months in addition upon non pay
ment.
Eden S. Espeaignnette Of Mount
Vernon charged with breaking, en-
tering and larceny. He was SEN
fenced to serve ten months and pay
costs of $50 and was placed upon
probation upon payment of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

sible that on her return from I ,ss
western tour in October, Miss iols =
will give a concert in City nan
Augusta. Besides her two weste
trips, Miss Yorke has been on cur
cert tour of the eastern soutn.
states to North Carolina. Her mv ~,
er, Mrs. Yorke, said that Helen hs
always before her and Is beglnn'i;SS
to approach the goal Of a career :
grand opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Capital Grange, No. 24S, will meet
IN regular session this Saturday eve
ming at G. A. r. hall at s o'clock.
The first and second degrees will be
conferred on a class of candidates
and after the long summer recess it
~ expected that there will be an
especially good attendance at this
meeting. The lecturer, who has been
attending the conference at Am
horst college. will present her re-
port 1t the meeting tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Gaons

Ths funeral services for the late
Mrs.. Thomas Gagne, were held at the
81. Augustine church, Thursday
morning at o'clock with the Rev.
Father Joseph o. Casavant officiat-
ing. There was a very large attend
ance OF the relatives and friends at
tae services. and a great profusion
OF moral tributes. The interment was
IN the family 'lot in st. Augustine
cemetery. The bearers were the four
sons OF the late Mrs. Gagne. Napol-
90 son a.. William Thomas, and odeline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

A big lot of apples is being dis
played by f. w. Church who also
has everything needed for preserv-
ing: preserving plums. Coo pix. Plenty
of fresh vegetables; big grapefruit
CSC,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Merrill Bros. have spring lamb
native and western; native poultry,
all the seasonable green stuff in
Guiding big shell beans: Casaba
melons and table peaches. Special
price on bantam corn today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
AUGUSTALOCALS

Saunders Patterson. Jr.. has re-
turned from the Augusta General
hospital. where he has recently un-
dergone an operation for adenoids
and tOnsilS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Augusta. Maine, August 27, 1923.
NOTICE

A stray horse has been kept at my
stable for the past several months.
If the person to whom this horse be-
longs does not claim the animal and
pay all expenses incurred within ten
days from the date of this notice.
shall sell the horse to liquidate the
amount due.
(signed) H. w. BAILEY.
aug2Sd10t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

e. S. Leavitt, New England agent
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, and
Mrs. Leavitt. who have been visiting
the past week with Mr.. Leavitt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Leavitt,
Gannett street, returned to their
home In Somerville, Mass, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Mrs. Marion Caret Genest has re-
turned from New York, where she
was in attendance at the Fall mil
linery openings and is now showing
the novelties of the season at her
shop in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

At the Augusta Food Shoppe, pies
of the real New England kind are
being featured at prices from zoe to
SOC each; dozen pan rolls are CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Charles w. Freeman left on the
early morning train Friday for Bos-
ton. after passing a few days in this
city as the guest of his son, Harry
A. Freeman of Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

for today. Three kinds of baked
beans and a large assortment of
cakes, cookies, cup cakes and dough-
nuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

oCC du lOL otACiS.
Grocery and meat specials galore at
Pierce's Public Market today. It will
pay you well to look over the prices
in their ad in today's Market Basket.
J. F. Turner has Varney's prize
flour at CSC bag: 2 pkgs. Campfire
marshmallows Csc; ID. cream tarter
45c; lbs. mixed salt pork s5c: new
soda and oyster crackers just in;
smoked shoulders lac; all the sea-
sonable vegetables. See ad. for
prices.
At Landry's Market, cottage hams
are Csc; smoked hams, whole or half,
Csc; fresh shoulders, lie; leg of
lamb, 40c: shoulder of lamb, csc;
fresh western eggs. 40c doz.
Leaders at Weber & Hewetts are
cream puffs, cream rolls, eclairs,
lemon meringue pies, fudge cakes at
33c; baked beans and brown bread,
, doZ. parker house rolls Csc; 3 doZ.
pan rolls csc; fancy Duchess apples
for eating soc pix; native chicken and
fowl and bantam corn at special
prices.
Beals has some more candy bar
gains for today; first run of peanut
brittle, 29c lb; chocolate peppermint,
best fudge, walnut puffs in all flavors
and snow flakes. each SAC Id. and
sailed almonds, $1.00 Id.
NJ. T. Merrill at GA Bangor street Is
Offering Grafton flour at CSC bag, Lee
grande flour, 94c; Nibest bread. $l.O4
and Occident bread. s1.19. His ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

shows low prices on other commodi-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
RIVERSIDE :

Riverside church. Leon Arthur M: m:
pastor: Service of worship: II Il
church school, IL NJ. The Key. ,,;nar,
Piper of Bangor Theological oei"'
will be the morning preacher.
In the effort to arrive AT Mas
proof film, a German inven.o "a 81
made a reel of aluminium, one T ~, nc.
which has been senSitizeG Ias
ures are shown by reflection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
FOOD SPECIALS

Bag of good all around -four, 90c at
Hersom & Bonsall's today. Other
specials include: Gold Medal flour,
bag, $1.00; fresh native fowl, h., Csc;
4 lbs. Nutola. s1.00; lbs. of rice, Csc.
See ad for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Grocery and meat specials galore at
Pierces Public Market today. 1t will
pay you well to look over the prices
in their ad in today's Market Basket.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
FUNDAMENTO:

Considerando: Moral Y justo que
los pueblos deben ser gobernados y
administrators por sus hIos por
sus afnes;
Considerando: Que son estos 10
gicamente los unicos conocedores del
pensar y sentir de ese mismo pue-
bio;
Considerando: que son estos los
que Sc sacrifcan luchan en- las
campaiias comiciales, dan sus ener-
gias mentales y fisicas, Y hasta a
veces pierden sus vidas por llevar
a la Mansion Municipal los horn-
bres que han eompartido con ell mis-
mo pueblo cue los VIC nacer sus ra-
tos momentos de j1bilo, y apura-
do la cicuta tambien de sus dolores,
penas y sufrimientos cuando sobre
GAayama bate sus alas la desgra-
cia;
Considerable: que Guayama cuen-
ia con un crecido numero de honl-
Lres nacidos aqui, Y con un numero
no menor de otros, que aunque no
naturales de Guayama, tienen sus
afectos aqui radicados por ser el
pueblo donde han procreado una IA
milia estableeido neYos de conyi-
vencia con nosotros que los obliga
a sentirse guayameses;
Considerable: que Guayama tie
ne tambien una juventud que Sc le-
vanta, con inteligencia, acreedora a
que Sc le de una oportunidad para
prepararse, a fin de que en- el fu-
turo goce de plena capacidad en- el
maneio y direction de la cosa pd-
bl.ca;
Considerando: que en- la Admins
TRACTION Municipal de Guayama, ba-
10 el poder de los diferentes parti-
dos polfticos. Y mas acentuada aun,
bajo el poder rep1blico-socialista ac-
tual, Sc ha seguido la practica abusi-
va tiranica (poniendo en- nluy iris
tie concepto nuestra capacidad v cul-
tura) de importar funcionarios de
otros pueblos, que despues de reei-
bir los beneficios de un sueldo que
paga nuestro pueblo, insultan e in
jurian a Guayama sus hijos;
Considerable: cue esos importa
dos forasteros Q advenedizos, dasele
el calificativo que Sc quiera, han
creado en- benefcio propio en- Qua
yama, un ambiente inasHirabie de
odios, rencores, animadyersion in
trigas, hacienda que estabiezea sas
reaIes la enemistad en- la fanilia
guayamesa;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
En- Guayanla ha sido fundado eI
PartidO Progresista

Considerando: que esos funciona-
rios de otros pueblos importados, no
pueden interesarse por el bienestar
de Guayama, pues no tienen nexo
alguno con nuestro pueblo, nj COMO
cen sus necesidades v aspiraciones;
Considerando: que es deber de to-
do guayames de todo indiyiduo que
tenga hijos guayameses, propender
al mejoramiento politico y econ6mi-
co-social de Cuayama;
Considerando: que NADIA sc puede
nj Sc debe esperar de los extrafios,
advenedizos o forasteros, que colo
can su bienestar economico propio
por encima del bienestar polftico y
eeonomico-social de Guayama;
Considerando: que tanto en- 10
economieo como en- 10 politico, la
violencia no es ell remedio adecuado
para resolver los confictos que pue-
dan suscitarse, y que la persuaci6n
es el medic mas eficaz para resol-
yer toda divergencia que pueda sur
gir entire las fuerazas vivas Capital
y Trabajo;
Considerando; que en- todo con-
fiicto economico, o sea lucha entire
Capital Y Trabajo, Sc hallan gran
demente comprometidos los intereses
Gle todos los habitantes de Guayama,
cue estan por sobre los intereses de
las parties contendientes, es decir,
| Guayama sobre todo;
Considerando: que todo hijo de
Guayama debe velar por el bienes-
tar economico de Guayama, que
en- la actualidad existe un profundo
malestar economico por la lucha
entire las vivas fuerzas Capital
Trabaio;', que mutua injustifica-
damente Sc repelen. es deber de
nosotros, hijos de Guayama, hombres
de buena voluntad buscar una solu-
ci6n cue traiga la tranquilidad a la
familia guayamesa y ell bienestar
nuestros hogares.
Despues de 10 expuesto en- los an
teriores Considerable, ell "PARTI-
DO PR0GRESISTA GUAYAMES"
pondra al servicio de la tranquil
dad econ6mico-social Y politica de
Guayama, todas las energias de sus
representatives, para que cese este
estado el que no debe nj puede con-
tinuar.
Para clio lanzamos la publici-
dad como bases primordiales de nues-
tro programa las siguientes regIas
que seran ell eje alrededor del cual
girara nuestro future y final Pro-
grama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
ALCANCE

a las bases fundamentales Y decla-
racion de principles de nuestra agru-
pacion politica regional "PARTIDO
PROGRESISTA GUAYAMES" pr
blicadas para evidenciar nuestros sa-
nos propositos de moralizar nues-
ira polftica local, en- sus dos aspec-
tos: social v econ6mico, Y evitar en-
10 future la ingerencia en- los asun-
tos p1blicos de nuestro pueblo de
personas que carel1tes de un nexo
que les ligue al bienestar del pueblo
de Guayama, solo vienen esta nues-
ira ciudad natal en- busca de su pro-
pio bienestar, sembrando la cizana,
la discordia el odio en- ell campo
de Ia polftica guayamesa.
Declaramos ademas para conoci-
mieno publico, que esta agrupacion
no tendra nexo polftico con ning1n
partido existente, llamese este unio-
nista, socialista republican,, pu-
diendo los afiliados ella mantener
su criterio polftico en- 10 insular, es
decir, votar para representatives v
senadores a los candidates de su cre-
do politico, pero en- 10 local, los af-
liados al PARTIDO PROGRESISTA
GUAYAMES, votaran la candida
tura municipal que de acuerdo con
nuestro credo divisa, sera de Qua
yama, por Guayama, y para Qua
yama al igual que todos los emplea-
dos municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
BASES:

1a.-La direction control de la
Administration Municipal por los hi
jos de Guayama sus adnes, tenien-
do preferential los primeros; toman-
do en- consideration la capacidad v
preparation de ambos.
2a.-Velar por los intereses, pro-
greso, salud y bienestar de la eomu-
nidad de Guayama.
3a.-Inversion de los fondos mu-
nicipales en- obras de utilidad publi-
ca exclusivamente, Y no en- empleos
innecesarios, para satisfacer exigen-
cias pollticas.
4a.-Confeccion de presupuestos
sometidos a matematicas v no SUI
posiciones calculos eventuales in
seguros que lleven ell municipio a
la banearrota.
5a.-Estricta honradez Y econo-
mia en- la inversion de los fondos
publieos que no son de ning1n par
lido nj de ningl1n individuo, Y ST pa
ia las atenclOneS puDllcaS de tOdO
el conglomerado social.
6a.-Tratar por todos los medios
de poner fin la enemiga y tirantez
existentes entire el Capital Y ell Ira
baio, por estar en- la. certidumbre
que sufre toda la eofnarca donde
la Industrial Sc sacrifica y son SEN
tidas las consecuencias per la CO.
munidad, incnso los trabajadores,
que por su numero forman parte pre-
ponderante del ndcleo social qua
yames.