davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
MANY 90 out for wool, and come
home shorn themselves"
IMPRESSIONS FROM ISLAND
PARK RALLY

Impressions on those who attend
ed the Republican rally at Island
Park, Saturday, may differ in some
respects. We think, however, most
will agree that in regard to the
number present and the close at
tention given to the speakers few IL
any OF the party rallies ever held in
Maine equal It. All had an OPP
portunity to hear the speakers and
evidently came for that purpose and
remained until the speaking was
finished.
Some may have attended for the
purpose of finding there impressions
to confirm what the Maine Democrats
are declaring, that the parties should
be thrown aside on September 9Th
and people should vote in two OPP
posing blocs, as Khan and anti Khan,
Notwithstanding their presidential
nominee declares 1t has no proper
part In political campaign.
II there were any such misguided
persons present we trust they were
duly impressed by the remarks of
the presiding officer. Hon. Frank G.
harrington. II there be anyone in
better position to judge respecting
the duty of a Maine Republican than
is Frank harrington we do not know
where he might be found. Mr.. Far
rington entertains not the slightest
doubt respecting the obligations of
Maine Republicans on September 8.
He spoke briefly but no more inspir-
ing words have We heard addressed
to a political gathering. His is a
clarion call to loyalty.
Senator Brewster's address came
last but the crowd waited for the
last word. We think the impression
which the large audience took home
with them was that here is a sincere
man. resolved to stand on and abide
by the obligations Of the party plat
form on which he seeks an election;
that II elected he will not be domin-
ated by any clique; that he has a
high conception of the requirements
OF the position he seeks, and ability
and understanding to enable him
properly to perform the duties OF that
high office. The close attention and
applause which greeted him would
seem to warrant the conclusion that
this impression was quite general.
AS to the impressions received
from General Dawes they undoubted-
ly were such as we have been led to
expect from following his career. No
one who heard him found any war
rant for doubling that he Is man
of profound convictions, sound
Judgment. clear vision and the cour-
age to declare himself. What he had
20 say respecting the Khan bears out
this conclusion. His words In no
way indicated that he regards that
organization an issue in the Maine
election. but he does consider 1t
disturbing factor, a manifestation of
the drift of people into blocs in this
country. He denounces that method
and the Khan came in for its share.
He is familiar with conditions where
people were led to make use OF 1t
and he graphically described the re-
suits that he had witnessed. 1t was
sound, sane information which he
gave us and 1t will do us all good.
both Khan and nti-klan. 1t was
an opportune time to emphasize the
we'll Unknown but too little needed
truth, "lawiessness cannot be met
with lawlessness II civilization is to
be maintained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

They do say a lack Of interest IN
baseball is attributable to the boys.
Once they spent their time playing
ball on the vacant lots but now they
are to be found as caddies at the
golf links acquiring taste for that
game and seeking their heroes among
the celebrated smiters of the pill. 1t
would be ill-advised. however. to
conclude the national game has re-
ceived its death blow at the hands
of Young America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Dawes Plans
To Visit in Boston

Bath, Me, Aug. 23.-Gen. CharRs
G. Dawes will spend several hours
in Boston Monday morning, but has
no definite plans. and hopes to Do
able to spend all the time calling on /,
personal friends and avoiding poll
tics. He arrived here this evening
and went to the summer home Of ?
Harold M. Sewall on Smalrs Point Z
where he will rest tomorrow. Hlss
car will be attached to the IRAN ,.
which leaves Brunswick at midnlgnss =
Sunday. arriving in Boston about -.
o'clock. He will leave at noon on
the Twentieth Century for Chicago'-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

porting to be drawn by Sir Robert
Mannersley. and with converting the
proceeds TO his own use. The date
of the transaction was about ten days
before the murder.
Inspector Cortelyou watched the
accused mans face very closely while
1llingworth's monotonous tones were
beard. He saw a subtle. almost In.
definabIe change come over It, and
for one brief second he detected a
flash OF genuine surprise in Steads.
eyes. And the man from Scotland
Yard said to himself: He's sur.
prised at the things coming to light
and, by heaven. he's guilty"
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Revised Her Opinion

ooh, Mrs. Russell" said a woman
who was entertaining friend at tea,
when you called last week it was
the first time my little daughter,
Violet, had seen you, and after you
had gone she said: Isn't she pretty
lady?'"
Mrs. Russell blushed.
The child, who was also seated at
the table, broke in: But, mother, l
hadn't seen her close then"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Two trains daily $40 q. m. and sax
m. for Lewiston. South Paris, Gorhans
Berlin Berlin. Island Pond; and Montreal, co.,
Angeles San Francisco Portland. o.
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver, b. C. sss
other Pacific Coast Points
Local train $50 p. m. daily except suna,,
for Island Pond. VT. and all Intern edh,.
stations. For further Information apov
70 any Grand Trunk Ticket Once, or ~
G. A. HARRISON. GenI Agt Pass DIR 1
Grand Trunl: Station.
Phone 7o4o. 10 ;SSAH. n
jn16dtf @..,gsstlp sf--'--- N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
It's For Piles
PetersOn's Ointment

Hundreds Of people have told me, +"
says Peterson. that Peterson's Oint-
ment is the quickest and best remedy
for piles in the world" For chafing,
eczema. old sores. sore feet. sunburn.
windburn. mosquito bites. cuts. burns
and bruises there il nothing better.
Big boz. % GENTS, month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Report has that there are several
men in Wisconsin with ambitions,
not all of which coincide with La
Follette's. This does not mean that
he will not carry his State this fall,
but does suggest that unless he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Light and Airy
Drunmed Out"

The summer class at high school
the other day were on the subject
of NapoIeon's invasion of Russia and
his famous retreat. What was it
happened to Napoleon at Moscow"
asked the teacher.
He ran away" was the quick re-
ply.
Yes, of course. but that isn't
hardly the right expression to use
for such a momentous phase of his
tory. Can you not think of a better
expression to suit the occasion, with
it's rumble Of big guns, its roll of
drums"
Sure" cried the boy promptly,
they beat it.'-Los Angeles Times.
A man arrested for murder bribed
a simple member of the jury with
q hundred pounds to insist to YER
dict of manslaughter. The jury were
out long time, and at last came in
with the desired verdict. After
wards the prisoner had an oppor-
tunity of seeing the simple juror and
said: I'm obliged to you. my friend.
Did YOU have a hard time?"
Yes" replied the man. "A deuce
Of time. The other eleven wanted
to acquit you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Queer

She had taken him to hear lee
ture on Ibsen.
He was surprised to find the hall
we'll filled.
That's queer" he whispered to
her.
''Whats queer" she asked.
THAT so many people didn't have
anything better to do tonight" he
renlied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Flavor your cocoa and chocolate Win
a few drops of bakers Extracts. ~
win give them a peculiarly delicious
favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
.LafOllette's Name
Not on Kansas Ballot

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 23.-On tpe
ground that Lafollette and Wheeler
are not running for Office under any
party designation, Attorney GeneI.
G. b. Grifith has ruled that tnsiI
names could not be printed on ne
Kansas ballot surmounting the narnso
of group Of electors, even though
those electors be pledged to vote ZOE
he independent candidates.
The attorney general held there was
no que .fion Of the right Of any persm
to get his name on tie ballot as an
elector IL he presented a petition win
the requisite 2560 mar cs. and that 'ps
might inIicnte he was pieoge'
for any given candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

makes big showing in the country
his days Of lordship in Wisconsin
will be numbered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

One Madrid autobus company has
ordered 110 35-passenger buses u
French make. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
LUMBER MOVEMENT
HELD OWN LAST WEEK
Fifteen More Mills Show More Pro-
auctions and Less Ship
ment.

AS reflected by reports of about 400
of the larger lumber mills of the
country received today. says the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Assoc
citation, the lumber movement Of last
week was approximately on a level
with that of the preceding week.
With six more mills in the compar-
able report group than the week be-
fore, there was a slight increase in
new business, shipments and produc-
ton Fifteen more mills than for the
same week of 1923 show productions
and shipments more and new business
less.
OF the 3S1 reporting mills 35S have
a total normal weekly production CT
226,310405 feet, according to which
actual production was 90 per cent.
shipments l02 and orders IS per cent
of normal production.
The untitled orders of 269 southern
pine and west coast mills Were S14,-
O49,344 feet, as against 1929 .16S
for go mills Il week earlier The
southern pine mills by themselves,
13S in each week, had untitled orders
of 344, 439.109 for last week and $50
S74,330 for the preceding week. The
1871 west coast mills reporting for
last week had untitled orders of 469,-
$685. as against 1872 mills and 472.-
S54,S3S feet for the week ending Feb
ruary .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Plan to Build Your Own Home
Outlined by Writer in Magazine

choose. This will be far safer IN,
vestment for your savings than OIL
wells. blind pools. or German marks.
IncOnvenient to Many.
"It is an Inconvenience to many
people to live in a two-family house
and oftentimes the owner will desire
to take over the second story nav as
soon as the financing of the pro1ect
has been completed. Careful study
will reveal the ease with which par
titions may be removed and the extra
fiat rearranged to suit the convent
ence of the family.
For instance, partition isolating
a separate front entrance may be re-
moved so that the family Will have
access to the upstairs both from the
front and rear of the house. II is not
advisable to plan on removing an
extra bathroom, as this is convent
ence to be greatly desired and which
newer large houses Other partitions
or rooms may be changed to suit the
convenience of the particular family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
SEVERAL RESIDENCES
ARE SOLD BY CONCERN
Miller Firm Announces List of
Transactions Recently Con-
summated.

The following sales of the resi-
Dental properties recently COM
pleted are reported by w. c. and
A. N Miller:
Mckinley w. Kriegh purchased a
six-ruom and bath detached home at
1850 Garrison street, Chevy Chase.
Gilbert Walker purchased five
room and bath detached bungalow at
4515 KIingle street, Wesley Heights.
Mrs. Mary Il. Bartender purchased
the six-room and bath detached cor
ner house at 5025 AID street. Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Mary " Harris purchased the
detached eight-rOom and two bath
home at 310G New Mexico avenue
Wesley Heights.
Maj. Stuart A. Howard purchased
2S1l Woodley road and Julian NJ
Duling $500 Woodiey road, these
two homes being two of the new
seven-room and bath Woodley road
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
WEST VIRGINIA BOARD
HAS PAID SECRETARY

Aim Of. real estate organizations
throughout the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards to secure more
equitable taxation in their local COM
munities has been given a unique
machinery for realization by the
Charleston, w. Va, real estate board.
The Charleston board reports to the
national association that 1t has before
it a plan to revive special taxpayers
division of the board and to employ
full-time secretary for the division
The whole energy of the division would
be put into work for equalization OIL
real estate valuations for taxation
purposes and into securing legislation
to bring amout taxation reforms
Abolition of present double taxation OF
real estate notes will be asked. Inc
secretary, 1t Is planned. would co,
operate with the county assessor and
with the board of equalization and
review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

try to reproduce European gardens
here, he says They would not fit
American gardens should not only be
American gardens, but local gardens,
suited to the conditions of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Wister says that Europeans are
generally careful not to mar the
beauties of their landscapes with dis
figuring objects, such as advertising
signs, and he deprecates the fact that
it is not possible for us to say the
| same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
HEADS GLACIER PARK.
Kraebel Leaves Post as Hawaiian
Forester to Take New Place.

Appointment of Charles j. kraebaI
assistant territorial forester OF Hawaii.
as superintendent of Glacier National
Park, Mont, was announced today. Mr..
Kraebel succeeds j. r. Eakin. who was
transferred to the superintendency of
another park.
Mr.. Kraebel sailed from Honolulu
January IS and will take up his duties
at Glacier Park Immediately. He served
in the Engineer Corps during the war,
rising from sergeant to second lieuten-
ant. He is a graduate of the University
of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

wv r Johnson purchased 4403
Klingle road, a sevcn-room and bath
detached Wesley Heights home.
A. w. Harrison purchased 1888 A
street southeast, room ana
bath brick home built by the firm.
James f.. Anderson purchased a
seven-room and bath detached home
at 5O23 42d street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

American Iris Society and secretary
of the American Rose Society.
Mr.. Wister cited four main reasons
why European gardens are so lovely
They are suited to the climate of the
particular region in which they are
situated. They are suited to the soil
of the region. They are suited to the
topography of the country. And last
but not least, they are suited to the
social life of the communities. That
is why people in America should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
DECLARES U. S. GARDENS
SHOULD BE INDIVIDUAL
Iris Society Leaders Ask That
Americans Not Copy Euro
pean Beauties.

The yards and gardens of Europe
are wonderful and lovely, but Ameri-
cans should not try to copy them
here. but should strive for gardens
equally beautiful, but suited to our
own conditions. That is the ines
sage" Of John c. Wister of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Wister is president of the
Evening star., 1924-04-04
PROPOSAL TO FORGE !.
! WITHDRAWALS CITED
Ex-Convict Tells Kiwanians Plan
Called for Signature Of Dead
Mans Hand"
WHISKY PERMITS SOUGHT
Calls al Jennings, Former Bandit,
Prince of Liars


A charge by SLouis Victor Ely tinge,
ex-convict and guest speaker at the
Kiwanis Club yesterday, that, he had
positive knowledge of conspiracy
to forge letters in the hand of a
man now dead to the head of a
government department in regard to
a-~r rG'n's electrified men,
bers at the weekly meeting in the
He said the proposition was
preached to a "pen-SCratcher," who
turned 1t down. He mentioned no
names, places nor characteristics OF
incident" as an illustration of the
backbone which some men who have
served terms in prison gain later"
Eytinge brought news of a prison
reform movement, which he is ad-
vocating to Washington. The move
ment is based on triple platform,
called the three "c's OF Justice
celebrity, certainty and character OF
Justice. He told of the work of a
public defenders used instead OF an
attorney for defendants, and illus
trated his work in Los Angeles in
the Clara. Phillips hammer murder"
case.
PnrdOned in Arizona.
G Eytinge, fifteen months ago, was
pardoned from the Arizona state
prison after serving sixteen years of
a life sentence for murder of which
he was convicted on circumstantia
evidence. 1t was learned later that
the law had made mistake and
fifteen months ago he was released.
He went during that time from the
gate of the Arizona state prison to
q residence on 5th avenue, New
York, and is now a consultant for
q large advertising agency of that
city. He was an intimate, he said, in
Ohio penitentiary previously, TO That
prince OF story tellers. O. Henry and
to that prince of sensational liars,
Al jennings" He came here for a
visit to Iiwanis from Baltimore.
where he spoke at the Ad Club yes
terday. .'
Evening star., 1924-04-04
HUMANE SOCIETY TO MEET
Society to Hold Annual Session at
Shoreham Tuesday.

The Washington Humane Society
will hold it's annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, April s, at
4 pm. Unusual interest attaches to
This meeting, as It constitutes the
society's observance of ''Be Kind to
Animals week" Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, President CooIidges pastor,
will give an address on the moral and
ethical duty of kindness to animals
and will relate instances of heroism
and devotion Of animals in the world
Evening star., 1924-04-04

dogs. The meeting is open to the
public and an Invitation Is extended
for all animal lovers to attend
Evening star., 1924-04-04

war observed by him while a chap
lain in France.
Alfred L. Thorpe, author nf Jerry,
Evening star., 1924-04-04

the Thief Dos and other animal
stories, is also on the program for
a talk on Jerry" and other notable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17
Las autoridades francesas
cOnfiscan una pefcula ale
mana tOmada en- Versailles
para ridiculizar a Francia

PARIS, agostO 16.-El diario de
esta ciudad lie Matin" en- un ar
tfculo que publica, denuncia a una
.companfa de pelfculas alemanas de
haber filmado o prop0sitos de pro
paganda en- Alemania una pelfcula
en- La cual Sc trataba de ridiculizar
las Icostumbres f~ranceSas.
lie Matin", afirma que ell fin per-
seguido por esta companfa es ell ha-
Ger aparecer a Francia como una ma
.ci0n licencioSa. VariaS de las esce-
mas fueron filmadas al desnudo V
en- posiciones procaces.
Otto Kreisler, director de esta COM
panla alega haber obtenido permiso
del Ministerio de Bellas Aries para
filmar eSta pelfeula.
EI Representative del Ministerio
que asistfa a la impression de este
film declare que 81 bien Sc habfan
tornado varias escenas en- la que las
artistas vestfan ligeramente sin EN-
barge en- todos los momentos guar
daron posturas en- extreme reserva-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17
Continuation de la pag. 12)

&c comedidamente los legftimos de-
rechOS de Alemania, ell derechO de
prOtegerSe contra un ataque mali
ciOsO 81 ella acepta de buena fe; Y
ell derechO de protegerse contra cual-
quier intento de destruir su uni
dad territorial O politica.
En- verdad los americanos deben
recOnocer que ell Plan Dawes, v la
C~onferencia de Londres, ST termina
con la aq~uiescencia de Alemania, es
sOlamente un paso en- ell canine de
la rehabilitation europea. Tendran
que haber Otras conferenciaS para
tratar la question de las deudas in
teraliadas, ell desarme, las garan-
tfas militares Y de otros generos
particularmente para Francia Y Bel
gica. Verdad eS que ninguno de estos
problemas ha podido tratarse salts
factoriamente sin que la question pri
mOrdial de las Preparedness fuese
Zanjada; perO aun con la question
de las ~reparaciOnes fuera del CANT
no, la peregrinaci0n hacia la recons-
trncci0n de Europa sera todavfa lar
ga Y penOsa.
FL exito de LOndres, pues, presu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

Hace POGO conoci este joven-
otto, SUI oficio 10 atrajo a mi, CO.
mo la necesidad mia de u como
cimientos me llevo a Ell; y asi nos
conocimos una manana toda LENA
de sol. a la bora esa mlstlca en-
que las flores empiezan a ofrecer
su perfume a la brisa.
elmo" "a simple vista parece
I'M muchacho vulgar. Lo POGO que
CANA nor sus trabajitos no lie ia
nara cubrir sus necesidades y, Ell
pobre. no puede hacer mas: con
TODD SUI tipo, a 10 vulgar, vlve hon
radamente Y 10 mejor del case es
one TODD eli publico cagueno lie
~anrecia v lie estima. Carlnosa-
mente 10 llama elmo.
rs nm muchacEpn intelligence
afable. re~spetuoso y sobre :
muv cortes; anna TODD 10 que sig =,
mica arte y sus ratios de oclo 10
dedica a la Pintura. Els rotulfsta
o oicio v asiste a la escuela.
En- Ia casa donde vive tiene un
pedazo ocupado por u chucherlas'
que para el son un tesoro, pues
en- aquellos cajones Y en- aquellas
paroles esta ell fruto de dos amos
dedicados al estudio y practica de
la Pintura: perfles, paisaJes, etc.
Y una infnidad de cuadros que re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

de ell page de las reparaciones vo-
luntariamente debera estar sujeta
la una acci6n coercitiva-estO es, que
Francia puede actuar, u indepen-
|dientemente, para asegurar ell page
de las reparaciones 81 Alemania fall
ia al compromise; pero que ell dere-
.cho de Alemania a lograr SUI rehabi-
taci0n economical esta asegurado 81
cumpIe ell compromise. Ese es ell pun
to a que hemos llegado; 10 que falta
por hacer es probar ell proposito de
Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17
GRATIS
A Los ENFERMos DE
HERNIA

La maravilla de la epoca, la usan ac-
tualmente miles de pacientes. Los
STUARTS' ADHESIVE PLAPAo-RADS
btuviel on medalla de orc en- Roma y Grand
Prlx en- Paris. P6ngase en- condolences de
guitar su antigua hernia, c~omunmente
llamada quebradura o rotura. Cese de
empobrecer su salud con esas bandas dc
lcero y gonna. Los PLAPAO-PADS son
tan suaVes como ell terciopelo. No tienen
trabilias, hebillas o muelles. Creemos en-
Ell antique adagio %"nunca tema poner
sus articulos a prueba'' por tanto, no
envie dinero-simplemente su nombre Y
iireccl6r-a PLAPAO CO., 1888. Stuart
Bldg, st. Louis No., E. u. A., Y lie remi.
tlremos una prueba de Plapao y ell H.
pro del senior Stuart, acerca de las her
tbs. ei"