davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MAY S

TODAY, MAY 5
xDXA-wssttnghou Electric, East
pittsburgh, Pa, $40 xtoeycies, IRE
ausncy. 326 Meters, wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
500 P. ": Baseball scores.
r. Webb, from the Ritz Motion
Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
600 P. M. Baseball scores. Concert
$40 P. n. SThs Good Fairy and Lady
s.4s P. II. Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our
zs ss E R.sis a, sfor ssou. meet.
IT'S p. NJ. University of Pittsburgh
Extension Course from the Z. OF
TAO p. N. National stockman and
Farmer market reports.
500 +. NJ. Concert broadcast from
Carnegie Music hall, Pittsburgh,
Pa, by the Chamber OF Commerce
chorus. Harvey 3. Gaul, conductor'
Weather forecast. Baseball scores
wBz $50 xuocycles, frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, wave Length
500 p. NJ. Results of the games
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Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio;
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America" prepared by "Our World
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Hotel Kimball studio: Springfield,
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dies; Hotel Kimball studio. Spring
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cert direct from the Boston Pub
lie Library under direction of
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tee: transmitted through the Hotel
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waY-schenectady, n. Y, TOO Kilo-
cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base
ball results.
SIS =. NJ. Review of weeks sports
| Elmer ~. OIlphant, director oil
athletics and physical training
Union College.
| 7.40 T.. NJ. Baseball results.
| 7.45 l.. NJ. Musical program by Geor
CINE Servoss Choral Club. Am
| sterdam, n. Y:
| Choral selections, "Come, Come
Singing" Deep River" "Coquetry'
| Manuscript. Georgine Serves:
| choral Club, Hazel Weir, directress
| Marion Rulison, accompanist; so
| prano solos, Serenity" Before the
| Dawn" Lullaby" Summer Time
Mrs. Charles W. Clark; choral Sc
| lections. Spring Chorus" from
| Samson and Delilah," Trees" (in
| cidental solo, Mrs. Clark, 1.-THE
| Harp of Winds" The Tive
| Clocks" Georgine Servoss Chora
Club address, ''Radicalism That
| Means Real Progress" Charles NJ
Ripley; contralto solos, "Slumbel
| Song Unforeseen" Spring,
Olive Pearson:/ choral selections
! Songs of Long Ago Gncidenta
solos, Mrs. Jas. Conant, meZZo
| soprano; Mrs. Wright Shuttle
worth, contralto), Dance the Ro
maika," Georgine Servoss Chora
| l'Iuh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Paul Quincy. son Of Mrs. Annie
Quincy, Royal Park. has returned
from a weeks visit at Belgrade
Lakes. where he was the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Walter Ducharnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

There will be an important meet
ing. OF the board of directors of the
Augusta Baseball association at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at $50
+. o clock~this evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

law every truck from OUT and an ths
State has to have a permit ~ 70 ID
State officials arc enforclns deligsf
letter, even to making ont per
trucks from this city take o''
mits.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Opera House-Monday and Tues
day--The William Fox production.
The Blizzard: wild and Western.
Pathe comedy and MY Pal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Miss Edna Crimmins OF Brunswick
passed the weekend as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. Elwell of Ben
nett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Russell Carr went to Waterville
Saturday for short visit with his
brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Miss Ruth Buchannon and Miss
Inez Galizia were in Waterville,
Saturday, for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

George Hilton, an internal revenue
employee, was at his home in Lewis
ton over the Weekend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

there is right method and wrong method. If the
home owner desires to have asset and pledge of
good citizenship in his home he must observe certain
rules and of these the first and most important is TO
buy within his He ought to build home that he
can hope to pay for in fixed period of time and he
ought Immediately to adjust his expenditures and in
come to that end
Since very large per cent of the homes of San
Antonio have been financed through the lumber dealers
who for many years were the only home builders in San
Antonio capable of handling building loan, it is fair
advice to urge the prospective home builder to discuss
with reliable and we'll established lumberman his
problems and aspirations.
Lumberman Knows How.
The lumberman who risks his funds in the home
you propose to build is ultra conservative. He does
not wish you to lose because he might lose too. But
aside from that he is in the business to sell lumber and
not to build homes and primarily, he makes building
loan only because through it, he sells lumber. Years
of experience have taught him, just what manner of
man builds home and pays it out Likewise he is
familiar with the type. of who lacks the stamina
to succeed AS consequence, the advice he will give
the prospective builder is highly valuable and Needed
will save both time, money and worry
The lumber dealer is familiar with the various sec
tons of the city and the approximate value of home
sites He also familiar with building costs and upkeep
so that he can give any builder fair estimate on
any building proposition
Just now, the United States is being swept with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Everybody Should
Own Part ofLand
in Which He Lives
San Antonio Offers Best Opportunities
for Home Builders of Any City in
America Building Wave Sweeping
Country as People Realize the
Need for Their Own Dwellings,

If the average non-home owner will conduct
quiet little investigation his account he will be
surprised to find that practically every individual of i'm
portance in his community is home owner. For
reason the nonhome does not prosper does his
home owning neighbor 1t probably is due to the fact
that his lack of home owning instincts is but index
to his general ncapacty for business There
of course exceptions to all rules and occasionally
find non-home owning citizen who is successful but
somehow his success incomplete. He seems to
lack that one link to bind him fully to his community
1t ought to require argument to prove that the
home has the best chance for success. In the
first place the very fact that he owns his home gives him
This Immediately to make him conservative
booster for his home town and believer in its future
Why not? He part of the city in which he resides
Most certainly he thinks the city is going ahead On the
other hand if he entertained radical and mpossi
bic views he finds them slipping and disappearing be-
cause they not compatible with home ownership He
takes wider interest in what is going around about
him. is there park to be established? If So will
it be in his vicinity and will it enhance his values? Is
there bond issue proposed Will be for the benefit
of the city and how much will it increaseataxes? So it
goes He is really citizen of the place where he lives
an actively interested partner in his home town.
A etter Worker Also.
So much for that part of it. All of these things
helps to make of him better employee if lie works for
some business he is engaged in business on
his hook then he is just that much better qualified
TO handle his affairs The natural outcome is that he
makes just bit Roadway than the other fellow
who isn't tied to the community
When he goes to bank for credit he receives help
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

because he is home and permanent part of the
community The very fact that he has had the courage
and foresight buy home and pay for it. indicates to
business with whom he is associated that he is
reliable party with whom to transact business He has
standing in the business world that the nonhome
ing not understand appreciate until he has
experienced it.
But there other weighty reasons for home
ing In time of misfortune-and who is there who
capes it at time another in life-a home owned
by the occupant is indeed haven and refuge 1t is
buwark against adversely, pledge of reliability a
ready of credit.
In sickness the grocer, the doctor, the mer-
chant does not hesitate to arrange credit for the home
owner. The fact that he owns his home is in itself
guarantee that he is permanent citizen that he will
meet his obligations In an extreme emergency when
all else fails, home that is properly built and properly
maintained always be sold for ready money at least
part of it being immediate cash. OF how many things
we buy, can this be said?
Last but by means least is the increment due to
the growth of the city, public improvements and vari
other causes There thousands of home owners
in San Antonio who bought homes ten years ago. who
have paid rental in all that time and who can sell
their holdings today for double what they paid There
are instances record where property owners have
been enabled to borrow on their holdings almost as
much the original cost rapidly had they enhanced
in value.
But in home ownership as in any other undertaking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
I Am REAL ESTATE

the house of the merchant the humble home of the poor
am the Great City, where hundreds of thousands
crowd and men bid vast for the privilege of calling
few square feet their And as the city grows
become sought for and my value vastly increases
AS the population of the earth continues to grow.
1 shall be in ever-increasng demand, for my does
not expand.
People must live and am the source of all susten-
ance.
bear the burden of taxation, for the expense of
the government and the welfare of the people.
While but few, comparatively, among men claim
title of possession, am the Servant of Mankind
do not run away, cannot be carried off. Fire nor
elements can destroy me- stand through the ravages
of time.
That is why am called Real Estate.
LAWRENCE MILLER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
l am the basis of all wealth.

am the basis of all wealth.
am the foundation which have been reared the
civilizations of all the ages.
am the pawn for which all kings and emperors
and legons without number have fought
Centuries ago. boundary lines were drawn across
my surface, and portioned out among many tribes
and nations property rights established society
into being and chaos gave way to law and order.
am the farm the mne and the forest.
You need but to tickle me with hoe and laugh
with harvest
Plant grain of wheat corn, a seed of flax or
cotton, on my broad BOSOM and reproduce thousand
fold furnishing food and fabric for the children of men,
From my depths and mountain-sides are mined the
useful precious metals and ores.
In my forest are hewn the timbers which pass
through lathe and plane into the house of the prince
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

great home building It extends from the Pacific
to the Atlantic and has resulted in the most extensive
building boom known It arises directly out of the
days when many families for the first time in their
lives awoke to the fact that they could obtain living
quarters except rentals they could not afford pay
This especially true in the larger cities and in the
industrial centers
They Immediately began to practice the advice
which generations of Great Americans have preach
ed-buid home. Finding themselves dispossessed and
without shelter, they suddenly realized that they were
without of the most vital features Of American life
"a real home. That is why the sound Of the hammee
and saw is heard in every community today and why
this great building wave is going to roll on until every
American family is sheltered in an American home No
body can stop it. Lowered rentals alurinE advertise
ments nor appeals of any kind turn back the home
builder he has realized his need of home and how
easily he can secure terms like he paid as rent
There will always be a certain part Of every city's
population that from one cause or another can not
own home and must rent dwelling but that large
element that formerly rented because it had not troubled
to take home owning seriously enough is due to dis
appear. 1t is going to be swallowed up in the great
home building campaign that on in San Antonio
and throughout the nation in full swing. - =
Own Part of America. u
The right and the duty of every American to own
part of his country is being driven home by argument
the part of statesmen and the pressure of economic
and housing conditions Each head of family is hav-
ing impressed upon him. that he ought to build home
and give his family the protection and the
advantages that his neighbors enjoy
There is no city anywhere in America that offers
better opportunities for home building than San An
tonic The responsible lumber dealers of the city
selling only the best of materials Lots and homestes
are for sale here at much lower prices than similarly
situated sites in other cities the size of San Antonio
The umbermen and the building and loan association
have arranged building loans terms better than
available in most cities.
All that is required to build home is the intia-
tive and thrift necessary to do it. 1t matters not how
much income how little the wage. there is home
building proposition in San Antonio to suit every class
of our citizenship
San Antonio, always city of homes, should become
in the next twelve months with of the
greatest hcmebuiding campaigns under way ever
known here.
Within that period every San Antonio resident who
desires to home should at least have made
start in that direction 1t is the sures and the safest road
to prosperity
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

world, and what is the result? The
Jews, once Gods favored people,
where are they? Scattered over the
face Of the earth. The stupendous
and magnificent temple, once their
glory and wonder Of the world,
where is it now?
Babylon in her day. the Queen Of
Nations, has fallen never to rise again.
Egypt with her kings and philoso-
pliers; Classic Greece and Imperial
Rome, we find now but occupying
their page in the history of the world,
while Masonry shines brighter and
higher in the noon day of Christian
ity, increasing in strength, adding
every year to its vitality. Like the
sapling oak, it has grown to a noble,
enduring, and majestic tree, where the
young may find shelter and the old,
happiness and repose.
The principles Of this great order
were derived from the east and every
genuine lodge halls from that quarter,
which is a land of marvellous things.
land Of beauty and grandeur. Our
order stands as monument Of an
Gent renown, massive structure sup
ported BY the pillows, Wisdom,
Strength, and Beauty, but if we wish
to enjoy any real satisfaction in look
ing al the splendid edihce, we must
dig down to its very foundation and
60 back to the age in which its stones
were hewn, and visit the grave for a
brief spell Of the masters whose hands
fashioned and heaved them into place.
In conclusion, let it be remembered
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
mncF Joseph BURKE AT WA.
BASH AVENUE COURT

one VI the popular Municipal Court
Tndees of Chicago who lately presided
oyer the court Of Domestic Relations
where he won renown especially
among the much prosecuted men, 81
this city, is now presiding at the Wa
bash Avenue Court.
Judge Burke is man Of lofty ideals
and highly esteemed by all. His 10y
altv and integrity is unquestionable.
ri has a reputation for fair and
square dealing, and uses no discrim-
nation whatever in meeting out JUS
tice He not only is doing much to
stop the wave Of crime that has slow
" bu. surely invaded this city, but IS
getting to the bottom Of things to find
out tho reason WHY. If we had more
Judges like him, this city would be a
better and cleaner place to live in.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
HON. THOMAS H. SAMUELS DE-
LIvERED AN ELOQUENT ORA
TON ON ST. JOHNS DAY AT
QUINN CHAPEL.
Concluded from Page y

Concluded from Page j
the work was done and finished, has
been rightfully claimed to be one Of
the wonders Of the world
Great, like all edi6ces reared by the
hands of man, this temple, too, has
disappeared from the earth, the plow-
share Of time having passed over the
site, reducing it to the same status to
which we are all steadily and surely
approaching, the grave and its for
getfulness, until now there is not a
stone upon the top of another.
THE glory and wisdom Of Solomon
could not preserve this stately temple
and its adornments from destruction
and ruin, and this temple that was
built with SO much ceremony, pomp,
and skill has passed away, like the
baseless fabric of vision, and left
now a wreck behind.
but what shall we say Of Free
masonry, which King Solomon in all
Of his glory delighted to honor? Has
that shared the same fate Of the tenn
pie, crumbled, and passed away? To
these questions we can give a ready
and emphatic answer, and say, that
the great order Of Freemasonry has
gone on. 1t has survived the wreck
Of mighty empires and resisted the
destroying hand Of time. Contrast It
with the history of the nations Of the
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

when true manhood is honored, we
honor Masonry.
"Let us not. forget that Christianity
is honored when we honor Masonry,
Let it ever be remembered that in the
dark ages, when the light Of Chris
tianity was so hidden that it seemed
entirely lost, even then, the fires OF
Christian life and virtue and benevo-
lence, like the fires Of the Vestal Vir-
gins, were kept burning on the affairs
of Masonic Lodges, and when the time
for revivihcation arrived, Freemason-
~ was one Of the first agencies which
reestablished that light in the moral
armament, and sent it blazing athwart
the ages like a star"
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
BOOK CHAT
By
MARY WHITE OVINGTON
Chairman, Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People

of white immigration with the help
of the eugenists they have put this
through prohibition. strict sabbatar-
ianism. These ideals represents. the
Imperial Wizard says, the aspirations
of the average white Protestant male
in America. To the reader they seem
trifle poor and starved There is
no desire for beauty, no reaching out
for higher intellectual life, only a de-
termination to keep all men in the
path, the average white Protestant
male thinks he should tread. There
is no economic program, but there is
a great deal Of secret interference
into aliens lives. According to its
ritual everyone not Ku Klux is an
alien
The organization today enforces its
DEGREES chiefly through the boycott
and social ostracism. For instance:
"A man is known to consort with a
notorious woman. He is warned to
give her up. Refusing he loses his
job, no one speaks to him, he cannot
buy food, his landlord dispossesses
him, he finds himself a pauper. And
all this done SO that no one can prove
anything unlawful Tulsa has been
cleaned up through this method,
coupled with violence. The Khan is
practicing, Mr.. Frost says, "our good
old American habit of rearranging the
world" We do this oftener and worse
than any other people on earth.
The book contains a long account
of the Klan's activity in politics, its
determination to get into the White
House. 1t may be there now, for
all we know. KIansmen do not dis
close their identity. 1t makes it very
difficult to vote, for only the man on
the inside knows whether a candidate
is affiliated with the Khan or not One
may vote quite innocently for a white
hooded ritualist who dubs you and
everyone outside Of the organization,
"alien." This extreme Americanism
in the South is amusing to one who
remembers that not until the Spanish
American War was it safe to fly the
stars and stripes in a coIored South
ern school,
There is great deal of material in
this book, including the full constitu-
ton of the Klansman's creed. 1t must
be the ritual, the costume, above all
the nightriding that keeps the organi-
cation from being intolerably dull. To
New Yorker who lives in a city
where the alien element dominates
and who therefore can keep in con-
slant touch with the highest express
sions in music, art, drama, the world
the Klansman wishes to force down
ones throat Is like horrible night
mare. The Ku Klux have become, il
we are to believe Mrs Frost, a
Kloranic body to force every citizen
to live upon Main Street.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
HUSBAND COMES HOME TO
FIND HIS WIFE SITTING
ON THE LAP OF AN
OTHER
The Sweetheart Runs to the Back
Door Only to FAN in the Hands
Of His Pursuers

Zachary Bonds, man. who has a
wife guilty Of infdenlity, and three
children, same home Monday night, to
find his happiness had faded as 4 bub-
bic.
Bonds alleges that Wilbur Smith is
the cause Of all the trouble. He has
known Smith for some time and ac-
cented his az friend, inviting him to
his home and making him welcome,
until he found out that he was inter
ester too much in his wife. He
then warned him to stay away from
his home. But Smith, ever the brave
and undaunted lover, took his chances
of making love to Mrs. Bonds.
Monday night Bonds used his latch
kev.and entered his home to find his
wife nesting in the lap Of Smith.
smith greatly agitated at this intrusion
" their love-nialcing, rushed madly
for the back door, where he fell into
he arms Of his pursuers.
Bonds Is said I'd Be quiet peace
able and home-loving man. He has
been married seven years. and has Z
nice family.
Smith was fined $40 and costs, II
the 48th Street Court.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
SISTER THREATENS TO JUMP
FROM INDOW WHEN
THREATENED BY
BROTHER
Breaks in Front Door and Attempts to
Fight All Inmates in House; Shot
in Neck by Roomer

Eugene Carter, who has been resid-
ing at 43 E. 4lst st., Tuesday night,
while thoroughly intoxicated, went to
his sisters home, Gertrude Hedgepath,
5ll2 Wabash avenue, a hair dresser,
and threatened to kill her, if she did
not let him remain in her home.
Comes in Taxi-cab
Carter drove over to Mrs. Hedge
path in taxicab, and demanded that
his sister give him rs cents to pay the
fare, and when she refused, upraided
her in such opprobrious language and
made such threats against her life, mat
one of her roomers, Lee Mayborn,
suggested that she pay the fare which
bill Carter had also tried to collect
from him.
Demands Room in the House
Carter insisted that his sister allow
him to remain in her home, but had
been told that she was well filed up
at the time and had no room for him.
He insisted in showing everyone in the
house, in addition to Mr.. Mayborn,
that he was boss, and did not intend
to be denied anything. His sister ran
to the bath room and locked the door;
she was followed by Carter who
pounded furiously and tried to enter;
it was then that she threatened to
jump from the window if he attempted
to enter. Mr.. Mayborn then took
charge Of things and asked him to de-
sist in his unmanly behaviour. Carter
offered fight and in some way, acci-
dentally, in an attempt to bluff Carter
with pistol owned by Mayborn, the
gun went off and struck Carter in the
neck. Mayborn then went to police
headquarters and gave himself up.
Represented by Hon. Albert B. George
Mayborn was before Judge Burke Of
the Wabash avenue Court and was
represented BY Albert B. George, who
has Offices at is N. Clark street, and
who in the late Primary was nomin-
ated as one Of the Judges Of the Mu-
Hicipal Court.
Judge Burke suggested that the case
be continued until July lst, and that
Carter be taken to the Office of DR..
hiXon for examination.