davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Hay Fever Sufferers

Hay Fever Sufferers
 Send us your name and address. We want to tell you about "HAY-REM"- a newly discovered simple and wholly effective remedy. Not taken internal ly. Not serum. Inexpensive! A nose wash that heals the mucous membrane. Prevents sneezing. You need no longer suffer or travel to escape suffering from this disease. Equally effective for head colds and catarrh. Results guaranteed. Your friend who has hay fever may not see this, so send his name as a favor.
 NO MONEY-NO OBLIGATION lust Send Name and Address to American Drug Corporation Central National Bank slds.. St. Louis. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
NEGRO PHYSICIAN
 HEADS HOSPITAL
Former Army Major Will Direct Institution At
 Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July s.-Notice of the appointment of Dr. Joseph H. Ward, negro, of4Hdianapolis, Ind, as medical officer in charge of the United States Veterans hospital, No. 91, here, has |. been received at the institution
 Dr.. Ward served overseas in the medical reserve corps during the World war. and attained. the rank of ma jor the highest commission won by any negro officer.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SEES AMERICA RULED
BY PUBLIC OPINION
Constitutional Review Editor
Says Political Parties Bow to
Popular Will.

public opinion rules in America,
not politics." declared Henry Camp
bell Black. editor Of the Constitu-
tional Review. in an address before
the Washington Study at the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs headquarters,
1874 street northwest. yesterday.
public opinion is the sovereign,
and when it speaks all political par
ties stand by and salute" he said.
Each party tries to be the first in
following the opinion of the public,
he asserted.
He upheld the two-party system as
the best means of running the gov
ernment. There is no other party
with strength equal to either the
said.
Referring to the political situation
in France and Italy, the speaker
pointed out that the former country
has had forty-four ministries in the
last forty years and the latter coun-
try only recently had eighteen po-
litical parties. Such conditions lead
TO turmoil he said.
THE two-party system is some
thing like an article of political
faith in the United States" he de-
ciared. 1T is the general belief of
Americans that the administration of
practical politics under system
which admits two great political
parties, and no more, promotes cer-
tainty in government, stability. con-
tinuity of policy and, in general. the
smooth and efficient running of our
democracy.
THE tendency toward the bloc
system in the United States" he
said, lis traceable in part to the di-
rect primary, which fails to bring
out the best candidates and is a dis
appointing experiment in democracy"
Following the address. a luncheon
was served Mrs. Charles Warren
acted as hostess.
Sir Maurice Low. n representative
of the London Post, will address the
study at 1884 y street tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
TOTAL OF $12,436
IN Y.M.C.A. PLEDGES
Workers Re;ort Yesterday Addi-
tion of $2,435 to Fund Of
$35,81S Needed.
SIX PERSONS GIVE $1,000
Representative Begg, in Luncheon
Address, Urges Contributions.
SIX PERSONS GIVE $1,000

Pledges amounting to $2,435 were
reported at the monday meeting yes
terday in the Ebbitt Hotel OF Y. NJ.
q. y. campaign workers, bringing
The total subscribed to the S35,S1S
needed to $l2,i36. Hugh A. Thrift re-
ported the largest subscription for
The day-s1.020 in pledges from six
persons. Dr.. W. J. Showalter re-
ceived the prize for the best indiyid-
ual effort. c. r. Crane reported one
OF his subscriptions-Ss0-c from
a prominent member of the WASH
ington knights of Columbus. who de-
clared himself in hearty accord with
the work of the association.
Representative James T. Beg2 of
Ohio, WAS the speaker at the lunch
con yeste rday. "A man should not
apologize for soliciting for the Y.
NJ {. A. he said THE " is just
;.s eSse ntial as the church. You
don't need such an organization in
= town of 400 persons, but YOU do
need a Y. NJ. {, Aust as much as
YOU do u church in d city the size of
Washington"
Leonard W. DE Cast. associate gen
eral secretary, who organized the
present financial drive. called atten-
tion to the men who are behind the
management of the Y. NJ. c. a. They
included Mr.. Thrift, Z. H. De Groot,
jr; w. II. Kerr. John Poole H. G.
Johnson and John Il. Larner, "all
known in the business and banking
community said Mr.. De Cast. THAT
tho " is under their personal direc-
lion is guarantee of good business
management" he continued, "an1
they see that every dollar spent
brings the greatest possible returns -
Evening star., 1924-02-01
5000 CLAIMS STAKED.

NORTH BAY, Ontario, February L.
More than 5000 mining claims, involv-
ing 100000 acres of land, We're staked
by mining men and prospectors in
northern Ontario in 1928, it was an.
nOunced TODAY
Evening star., 1924-02-01

FREE-Wth each purchase of suit will
pesent genuine Fountain Pen with solid gold
point-n styles for women.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ST. Powder Compacts
39c

A convenient nat shape for car
rying in the handbag. Gold-plated
boxes filled with high-grade COM
pact face powder.
ooldsnberg s-Ei1t Tlssv.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Knit Underwear
Women's Kayser Union Suits,
light weight: low neck and
sleeveless, tight or loose knee
styles.
Regular sizes at roc
Extra sizes at $1.OO
Women's Kayser Gauze Cotton
Vests, low neck and sleeveless;
others in bodice style.
Regular sizes at 35c
Extra sizes at sec
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeve
less; regular and extra 0E
sizes: seconds of soc c0eOC
values ................
Boys Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, heavy weight, In gray:
high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length pants:e on
seconds Of $1.25 val OSC
ues ..................
Children's FIeeced Cotton Un.
derwear, separate garments;
Dutch neck and short sleeves,
ankle and knee-length IN
pants; perfect quality; OUC
69c values at .........
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Mems Winter OvercOats at S24.75

This sale includes favored styles of the
great roomy Paid-back and Ovepad Coats well oxord
model for conservative Splendid
selection coong and patterns please Great
in variety and value Sizes 55 to n.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
SECRETARY OF LABOR
GIVES HIS VIEWS

Chicago, Aug. 19-James ]. Davis,
Secretary of Labor, enroute from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Mooseheart for
brief visit with his family, paused in
Chicago long enough to contribute to
the comments which Republican party
leaders are directing against the ac-
ceptance speech of John w. Davis,
the Democratic presidential nominee.
The tariff was Secretary Davis
point of attack. He charged that the
Democrats non-protective tariff ten
denotes would force hundreds of fac
tories in this country to close down,
throwing thousands of men and wom-
en- out of work
Judging from John w. Davis
speech" said the Secretary of Labor,
the aim is to make a summer re-
sort of Pittsburgh thus ridding that
metropolis of the smoke nuisance,
but. incidentally, causing the removal
of its manufacturing enterprises to
Wales and other European countries.
Just what factories, in which parts
of the country, would the Democratic
candidate have shut down? He will
admit that consumption has very def
mite limits. If foreign products flood
our markets in killing competition,
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

there can be only one effect"
Secretary Davis had word to say
about Mr. Davis failure to touch on
immigration.
Not only did Mr.. Davis not treat
the immigration problem, but the
Democratic platform did not do So"
he asserted in this connection. What
do they want to do-admit the 10,-
100000 Europeans that are marshal
ed for a drive against us, who eagerly
are awaiting an administration that
would permit them to swarm over
for the jobs of our own people?"
Commenting on the general outlook,
Mr.. Davis said:
Coolidge is the big bet. He will
be elected by a convincing majority,
Mr. Henning, the assistant secretary
of labor, has just returned from a
tour of Europe. In London it was
John w. Davis who was favored. In
America-at home he realized that
the cry is for Calvin Coolidge"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Or. Craig New Veterinarians

DR. Walter Craig. veterinarian, and
family moved to Delta from Paonla ro.
Gently. the doctor having token over
the practice Of DIR. i. A. Henney. The
family are located in Dr. Honney's
residence, and DR. Craig is in readl-
ness to serve the public at the vetcr.
mary Hospital directly east of his
home. DR.. Craig is related TO the
Claude Marsh family at whose home
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
MESA ADMIRED
BY WORLD TRAVELLERS

H. H. Wolbert recently received a
letter of inquiry from a Denver young
lady regarding Grand Mesa which
shows how wide spread is the fame
and admiration for this wonderful re
sort. European and American travel
ers, despite the great amount OF
beautiful scenery they have viewed
think that Grand Mesa scenery is
marvellous and tell all of their friends
not to miss seeing it.
The two following letters will be of
interest
H. H. Wolbert, Secy. Grand Mesa
Resort Co, Delta, Colorado.
My dear Mr.. Wolbert:
If you have printed literature de-
scriptive of the Grand Mesa Resort,
should appreciate receiving some. l
have heard the Grand Mesa described
in the most extravagant manner by
people who have Travelled extensively
in Europe as we'll as in America so |
am interested in learning of the at
tractiye features of your resort.
Very truly,
(Miss) L. H. MILLARD,
Apt s, 22O E. goth Ave, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

desire assembly for the generous
vote accorded in designation Of
sheriff and the
election, September ninth
have been farmer in Delta County
a t5ororgby ac
quainted with conditions in Delta
under Sheriff s~,zS
appreciate the economy of the proper
| will
the duties Of the office without
w. GUY MERRITT.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
the family has bcon visiting the past
Expected Home Soon.

David Madison, graduate of the Ft.
LewlR Agricultural School. class OF '2i,
VINO has been summer school student
thore. Is expected home for visit
soon, before enrolling for work at c..
s. A. O. at Fort Collins.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
To Complete Nurse Training.

Miss Eva Dugger left Tuesday morn
ing for Denver where she viii visit
with her father, later entering for
finish work at the Colorado State
Medical Hospital there. Miss Dugger
is former Delta girl, and has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur White
for the past several weeks. She has
work to her credit in this institution,
and will complete the course in six
months.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

The trouble with trying anything
once" is that 1t might get to be
habit
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

Dear Miss Millard: Replying to
your letter Of July 5th concerning the
Grand Mesa Resort Company. Would
advise that | am sending you today.
a small booklet or two which happens
to be the only literature on hand.
The lakes are reached from Delta by
an excellent automobile road, ds-
tance of thirty miles, and this is the
nearest city to the lakes. The alti-
tude is ten thousand feet. There are
altogether nearly a hundred lakes.
The Resort Company's grounds touch
ing four or five of the larger and mos
desirable ones. There is a very good
hotel. Also cabins which can be
rented for house keeping, although
the latter are not furnished with bed
ding or dishes, but with everything
else. A store is maintained at which
provisions OF all kinds may be had.
| am sure that you will not be dis
appointed If you should make a trip to
the lakes, and which can be done by
coming here on the train and going
up by stage, a drive of about two and
half hours, or you can drive your
car to Delta then to the Lakes. If
you should desire hotel accommoda-
lions, IT would be well to write to the
manager, Mrs. Ruby Lowe, Alexander
Lake Hotel, Cedaredge, Colorado, a
week or two in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Cold Spell Keeps
Firemen Busy
With Chimney Calls

Tie fire department had busy
Weekend, there being three fires, one
Saturday. and two Sunday. None OF
them. however. being serious. Sat
urday afternoon the chemical res
ponded to an alarm for a chimney
fire at the home of Ben Galloway on
West street. and after using several
chemicals. extinguished the blaze.
Sunday morning at 1880 an alarm
was sent in for a supposed chimney
FIRE at the home Of e. A.. Drawn on
Highland avenue. but when the crew
arrived on the scene they found that
the blaze was in the partitions OF
the house. Both the big pumper and
the chemical truck answered this
call and succeeded in putting out the
fire after considerable work. The
damage was slight. At HAS the
whistle blew for an alarm for fire at
the store OF john Mcdonald on
Spring street. Here again the fire
was in the partitions and hard to get
at. but quick work on the part of the
firemen prevented serious damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Boys Club Plans
Entertainment at
G.. H. S. Wednesday

Wednesday evening at the high
school gymnasium the Gardiner
Boys Club will offer a very attract
i've entertainment. The program will
lie as follows: 1880. music by Moores'
orchestra. fancy electric club swing
ing. music, Russian dance. double
tramp act, music. tumhling, clown
act, music. pyramid: S:45, profess
ional basketball game. Gardiner B. c.
vs. South Gardiner Community Club.
10 to IL dancing. This entertainment
is to take the place of the Monday
night game and dance. The gym
groups will be In attractive cos
tunes. and the basketball team will
appear for the first time in their new
cluh uniforms. This versatile team
held the strongest team in the Au-
Susta League to a 22-16 score recent
IL and looks like a coming coubina-
ton. Those that saw the last pro-
fessional performance claim that
such a royal battle has not been seen
on Gardiner courts for some time and
Wednesday Nights game should be
dtrplicate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Cold Weather
Causes Suffering
In New, York CITY

New York. Dec. :1-Cahered in by
a northwest storm that drove the
mercury down to IL degrees above
zero in the course Of the day. winter
officially arrived here today. bringing
the promise Of chillier weather for "a
hours before the cold wave moder-
ates.
The wind, sweeping along the
Bowery. drove Daniel Green. -, a
temporary loser in his struggle for
three meals a day and chelter. into
the basement of Number 81 Dryer
street. to keep warm. His body was
found huddled near a fireiess furnace.
While the city escaped the snow
and sleet storm that has tied UP
transportation and crippled conf
munications west Of here, the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau JUS
titled the predictions of experts by
sinking TO II above at A. NJ. From
then on the mercury began to climb
until P. N. when 1t registered -
above. It was Is above at 9 P. NJ,
The weather bureau predicted q
temperature Of 10~above tomorrow
morning before the wind abates
There was a little prospect Of snow
Nearly oVV Colu, HoNleieSs ana un-
employed men stalked tonight into
the Camp Memorial church hoping to
find a warm place to sleep. They
were permitted to spend the night in
the church.
The men were led by Crbain Le-
douX. known as MIR. Zero" who came
into the public eye in 1921 when ne
put unemployed eX-service men OIL
the auction block" on Boston COM
mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Chill Wind and
Below Zero Weather
Hits Waterville

The eastward march Of winier
which started at the west coast OF lie
United States four days ago, struck
Waterville with a vengeance over the
week end The advance guards OF
Borean army invaded the city Safer
day. and by Sunday night the van
guard and even the camp followers
were here.
A 40-mile gale furnished the aerial
part Of the siege. The temperature
dropped to 90 degrees below zero
at o'clock Sunday morning. and
did not pass above the zero mark I'll
day. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning
the mercury was at 10 degrees below
in the city, while in the country uis-
tricts Immediately surrounding Wat
unimpeded sweep. the temperature
was some FIVE or six degrees less.
The business section and the resi-
Dental streets of the city were viz
tualIy deserted. save for automobiles
which had come TO grief in the los
blasts and for plumbers who We're
hastefiing from one house to another
bound on pipe thawing expeditions.
The roads would have been drifted
deep by the wind had 1t not been for
the fact that the last snow was sufIi-
GENTLY damp to form a crust which
except in the thickly settled parts CT
the city, where the snow had been
broken up. resisted the blasts. Lake
Messalohskee was frozen to depth
of six inches and the other lakes cf
the Belgrade chain are well bound up
for winter.
The citizens who had planned TO
pass a quiet day at home scanning
the Sunday papers. were disappoi1--
ed for after the usual morning pape.'
train had arrived, the paper stores
hung out the sign. mo papers until
o'clock"
Friday was a miserable day in
Waterville from any point Of view.
Rain falling at Temperature Of
about 25 degrees froze as soon as IT
struck. but luckily there was enough
snow mixed with ii TO make a crust
that coated the fields and highways
80 as to make the travelling excellent.
The fierce gale of yesterday did not
have any effect and the country and
State roads passed through the or.
deal with scarcely a drift.
The railroads were perhaps the
hardest hit by the cold snap. With
tons Of Christmas mail piling up at
every station along the way, the
crews had plenty TO do without COM
batting with a minus twenty atmos-
phere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COLD WAVE HITS
GARDINER HARD

The predicted cold wave struck
Gardiner Saturday and Sunday, re-
ports from various thermometers va
ryins from degrees below zero to
10 below. The majority of people
preferred to give credence to. the
lowest figure as the cold wind that
accompanied the low temperature
made it, seem much colder. The
Piercing wind drove the shoppers
off the streets Saturday night, and
when morning came it was a lucky
householder that found water rum
ming. Frozen water pipes and sys-
tens We're in order and every avail
able plumber in the city was kept
busy all day. The electric lights
were off most of the .day Sunday.
coming on again about four o'clock
in the afternoon. The electric cars
kept to their schedules fairly well,
the Lewiston cars being late Satur-
Gay night and Sunday morning. One
OF the greatest hardships for the
stay-st- homes was to do without the
Boston Sunday papers which did. not
arrive until about three o'clock, com
ing in on the train behind the reg
uiar afternoon train from the west
The bookstores were crowded, and
rapers were at premium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Watervine Dept.
Kept Busy Over
Cold Weekend

The Waterville fire department had
busy time Saturday answering four
calls for chimney fires in different
parts of the city. The first call came
Saturday morning for a chimney
blaze at 80 Elm street The next call
came at when 121 was blown. The
chemical went TO So Head Of the
Fails, on this call.
At 8 o'clock Saturday night an
other cali came from 9S Water street
tut the blaze was very slight. Twenty
minutes later the truck went to 5
Main place, the house owned by ia
cob Brisk and occupied by Melvin
Butler. This chimney fire was so
bad that three chemicals were used
and a call sent for the Hook and
ladder truck SO that the firemen
could get on the root
Every cold snap this fall has
brought q crop of chimney fires as
usual. People open up the drafts in
their stoves and furnaces without
considering that the chimneys may
need cleaning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
WINSLOW

Mrs. Fremont Hun aud Mrs. Ev-
erett Shores have charge of the
Christmas concert and tree to he held
Wednesday evening. Dec. "a. at the
Winslow Congregational church.
The Fort Halifax chapter Of the y.
A, r.. will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon at 2.30 at the home OF
Mrs. r. T.. Reynolds of the Garland
road. Christmas gifts will he ex-
changed at this time and the mem
bers are requested to have a Christ
mas quotation and the be prepared 10
pay their annual dues at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Fish are the
happy parents of an eight pound son
born Thursday.
Miss Ethel Howard, a teacher at
Rockiand high school is passing the
Christmas recess al the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
of the River road
Miss Mabel Doliifr "a at the home
OF her parents. Rev. and Mrs. f.. S.
Dollif Of Lithgow street during the
holidays.
Mrs. Samuel Samuel who has been
i'll With the grippe is slightly i'm
proved and able 10 be around the
house.
Miss Angie Glidden has arrived in
town to pass the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gid
den.
o. J.. johnson Of Waterville was
visiting relative IN town Saturday
afternoon.
A radio has been installed in. the
home Of Frank Marcia OF Lithgow
street.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment and Christmas tree will be held
Wednesday evening. Dec. "a. at the
church
Edwin WiSon Of University Of
Maine and Wesley Wixon of Ershine
academy are passing the Christmas
recess at their home on the Garland
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Legion Christmas
Party This Evening

Legionaires are looking forward 10
the big Christmas party which will
be held. this evening in Legion hall.
Each member Of the George y.
Bourque Post attending the festiTi-
ties is asked to bring aSgift worth not
over 10 cents and it will not do any
harm TO bring two gifts as it is pos
sible that some may forget this inn
portant duty.
Santa Claus will drive up during
the party 10 distribute the gifts from
the tree.
Any who have not yet mailed their
ballots on candidates for the Robert
Stophy trophy should do so before
noon today for the polls close at 5
o'clock. Before the meeting the conn
mittee on award will count the bal
lots and Santa Claus will present the
gold watch to the fortunate member
of the Post who is considered by his
comrades as the one best qualified 10
receive the trophy.
Holiday prizes OF big turkey and
numerous chickens will be awarded
during the evening. so it behooves
everyone to come and play the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT
or SALE OF LANDS OF NON.
RESIDENT OWNERS
STATE OF MAINE

rnnsid taxes on lands situated in
,ts Toyn Of Chelsea, I'm the County Of
Xsnnsbec. for the year 1924.
Tho following list of taxes on real
state Of nonresident owners In the
Town Of Chelsea. aforesaid, for the
year 1924. COMPUTED to me for col
isetlon for said Town on the 18th day
n April, 1924. remain unpaid: and no.
yss Is herby given that If said taxes
aith interest and charges are not pre-.
yioisly paid. so much OF tho real es-
,,ts taxed az lis sufficient to paw the
,mol,nt due therefor, including inter-
M and charges. will he sold without
furth.r notice at public auction at
Tovn House, In said Town. on the first
Monday IN February. 1925, at nine
Name Description Amount
Of OF or
owner Property Tax Due
! W. Dow. Land and buildings
bounded y. by land of A.
n. Douglas, f. by land of
7. Hayes. $. by land OF
Heirs of II. l.. Cobb. w.
by land Of c. M. Savage
n ais. ..'.......S 1900
Chas Humphrey, Heirs OF. Lana
and buildings bounded n.
BY Riverside cemetery, T..
by Togus Stream. S. by
land of Heirs of J. Kirk,
". by Togus road. 49,. 21.7l
thas. Irving. Land and build
ings bounded n. by land
Of A. NJ. Plummer, f. by
land of J. G. Morang, s.
by Windsor road. w. by
land Of J. Fl. Wellman... 21.7l
poulin. P. A. Land and build
ings bounded y. by land
Of +. ]. Ashman. r.. by
land Of N. Thibeau. s. by
land OF NJ. Thibeau and
land of A. Sabeau. w. by
land Of Ken. Log Driving
%. o','o
". West. land bounded n. by
land Of r. S. Neal. T.. by
River road. s. by land OF
!. !. King, w. by Daven-
''~ port road ............... 11.50
r. G. MEADER.
Collector Of Taxes of the Town OF
Chelsea.
nee 81 1924 1ncoononSt