davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

FURNITURE-This breaks all sales on record.
See this $155 American walnut 1O-piece dining
room suite: brown, blue or tapestry seat
chairs: compare II with any SOS suite In the
city. See this $l67.5O suite; compare 1t with
any $o6J. See this 500 English oak 10-piece
suite: compare it with any $3.50. See. this
9-piece mahogany. only $65 See this oak
buffet table, server and chairs, $40. See
these fine oak, walnut and mahogany dining
room tables. $3.50 to SIS. See these hand
some new and used chairs We undersell all.
The Bargain House, 2453-50 18th NV. Open
to 10 pm.
FURNITURE-Bedroom suites. dressers and
odd pieces. We will break all sales records
for 10 days. Handsome ivory suites. COM
plete, $167.50. The best French walnut suite
in the city. complete. s287.5 Other suites.
We use all-silk layer-feIt mattresses and the
best springs. When you buy q suite f-om Us
you get the chair. bench, rocker. springs and
mattress with your suite, that you pay extra
for elsewhere. We undersell all. The BAR
gain House. 2453-55 18th NV. Open to 10 Pm
Observation-Disclosures. French or American
walnut These are extra large pieces OF the
highest quality that you will pay at least
$3.50 any place In the city. We are offering
these handsome suites, complete with layer
felt mattress, Foster Ideal spring. chair,
bench and rocker, at $2o5. Don't think Of
buying 4 bedroom suite until you have looked
over our line and compared prices. We
undersell all. The Bargain House, Pass 18th
NV. We will take your old suite in exchange.
Omen to 10 p,m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL
Chlorine Gas Treatment for Dfstemrsf.
1921 18th ST. NV. COLUMRIA 6I4 arS 3107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

eALiBLADY-Re6ned. unencumbered and CO
psble woman; good saiary and cemnissiea:
eppsftality % learn busineGs, g1oU u u
lddeea Boz 2lo.1, Star o&eA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-First and second cook, colored:
utility men. Fuller's Exchange, 1921 25th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

FOR sALE-MusCELLANEOUs.
ADDING MACHINE. Wales. slightly used, I
columns. with stand. 80 80; check protecto-
graph, so. Lincoln 4505.
APACHE, Mexican and Philippine choice
rugs blankets. baskets and trophies procur-
able 1t unusually low prices at former Tiffany
estate, 1721 Conn. avs.
ADDING MACHINE. good eae. elI.5o. Sis
11th st. NV. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22
FOR; FARM AND GARDEN.

HUCKsTER WAGON and horse. Mr.. Mancs,
FOR SALE = Two thoroughbred Hampshife
brood. sows, 2 years old. 107 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

DODGE TOURING. late model, fine shape:
new cord tires and many extras; $500; II
Peck's Garage, 2l21 18th St NV. Open all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

DCEANT touring, 1922: newly painted: many
| extras and in beautiful condition throughout:
Why buy a Ford when the same money will
buy this exceptionally attractive car? Easy
terms; you car as part payment See Mr.
Hines. Washington Flint Co, 1917 Conn. ave.
Potomac 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

perfect condition: paint and upholstery like
new; good tires, motormeter. bumper auto
matte windshield cleaner mirror parking
light and Giant shock a bsorbers. Price very
low and terms may be arranged. North
1908 q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

GOVERNMENT CLERKS are offered an op-
the sale of real estate. This 10 4 hiGh-clazs
and honorable proposition: no experience il
necessary. Call between 4:30 and $50 D.. m.
1910 III l.. s nennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

DURANT touring. 1928: priced unusually low;
condition guaranteed, above the average; easy
| terms, your part payment See Mr..
Hines, Washington Flint Co., 1917 Conn. ave.
Potomac 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

BUSINESS POSITIONS-Free registration
Washington Employment Exchange: operate,
for the public by the Warrington School 70
Secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

COLUMBIA 1921 4-pass coupe; best tires:
looks and runs like new; sell on account of
sickness; $3.50. 2615 Wisconsin ave, Mt. Alto
Hospital. Ward C. Lamei 22s
COLUMBIA SPORT-Used six weeks: Will sell
for one half delivered price; terms. 1888 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

DODGE. SEDAN. 1873. in fine running condi-
ton; good rubber all around. spare:
original paint: has been in storage for past
year: only been 5000 miles: owner in
Florida. Can Franklin 1900 See Mr.. Hoge-
n nd for der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

CARLEY & FARRELL,
40 sta st. NV. franklin sl5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-22

| DURANT TOURING. 1922. 6cylinder Ansted
motor; new paint and in fine mechanical
dition; reasonable for quick sale. 1870 Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
AUGUST OUTSCORES
Lee IN TWIN SIX
BOUT At PORTLAND
Especial TO Kennebec 3ournaD

Portland, Nov. 3.-Pete August of
Bridgeport, Conn, tonight outscored
the New England lightweight cham
pion, Georsie Lee over the twin six
Ioute at the arena i'll A. hard fight
having the natural advantage III
height AMI weight and also being in
som 2what better condition than his
opponent The first six rounds were
about even. Lee landing hard TO the
l.ody but August was more versatile
and had an edge II the exchanges
and shook Lee both to the jaw and
Gody particularly in the last two
rounds. According TO Referee Quinn
Lee injured his Ilgnt hand in the
third round.
Eddie DeSaults Of Dover. \. H..
defeated Johnnie l.eRouc Of Berlin,
\. H.. in a wnirlwind battle by a
l&cing finish iii tho last two rounds
which closed lie Roue's right eye.
Louis Lambert Of Berlin and Joe
carlisyle OF Philadelphia fought 20 Il
Graw. In the preliminary Soung
Tommy Renault of Augusta fought Il
terrific smuggling match With Harry
Kid Drew Of Biidcrcrd flooring rev
IN the second round. Drew came
back stronS in the third, however,
and injured Renault's eyes SO badly
that the poIt was stopped by the
referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Rood day. which IL celebrated u
numerous places in SEQ, ',,d is sop
posed TO he the day of The lnyeh.
ton Cor discovery Of IN" cross At
Jerusalem. Scottish customs ordalR'
that on that day branches of roN'H
should be set above the GHurs of co" +,
houses, and tied 10y scarlet thled1
round the tails of cattle. ~ E''p
witches on the move, - aCcorddn' ,
with the saying. "EoW1n tree az.
rcd thread. keeps the witches y.
their speed" The phrase, "AfoJ u,
thee. witch" is possibly rs much ~
to say. "A rowan 10 th"r. Splnd'ts
also were made Of the IpWan. why.
may have taken its name from 'E
word 'runa." incantat,or. hccaufe v.
it's Use in magic arts. 10 htm-
luck to the cows on ili;s day. 'ieI
milk should be split on the grour'..,
a superstition descended from w ~
pagan rite Of making AZ oblatop !. |"
the old Gothic deity, ilcrtha' Wv
Earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
RICHARD AND
CASEY WIN OVER
KINSEY BROTHERS

Mexico City, Nov. B. Ry A. P.)--
Eastern and western United States
today combined forces to win me
mems doubles championship Of
Mexico when Vincent i;ichards and
Ray Casey defeated Howard and
Robert kinsey. American ;itle hold
ers. Go. SO. Us. d. in the doubles
finals of the International tennis
tournament.
The California stars. Miss Mar
Browne ana Miss Charlotte HosmcI,
slso FLASHED for the singles title with
Miss Browne Victorious over her
younger rival n straight sets. Oh.
g..
The triumph OF Richards and
Casey over the champion hinsey
iTothers turni5ned the surprise of
the tournament which was eaualle d
only by The elimination of the
champion women's pair - iiss
BrowAe and Mrs. louise Dudley--in
the semi finals by Miss Winifred
Suhr ana Miss Marion Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Election Will
Cost City Chicago
About S1,OOO,OOO

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Chicago, with
more than 100000 eligible voters.
is expected by election officials to
send more than $4,000 of them to
the poles tomorrow.
More than 10000, 900 ballots were
distributed to the city's 22333 voting
places today and it was announced
that the election will cost Chicago
about S1.000,000.
Chicagoans will have six ballots to
contend with, the largest containing
the national. state and county tick
cts: another the municipal judicial
ticket and the four remaining pres
cnt special legislative or bond issue
propositions to the voters. Several
hundred thousand extra copies of
each ballot were printed to provide
against spoilage OF ballots by the
voters.
Complaints Of irregularities or vio-
lence will be investigated by a squad
of % detectives armed with rifles
who will be stationed at the office of
the election commissioners ready to
proceed at once to any part of the
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
FlAHERTY CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF COLBY
YEARlING CRIDDERS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. Nov. s-Charles Fla
herty rs. of Norwood. Mass. was
elected captain of The freshman foot
ball team at a meeting of the squad
held this afternoon in the gymna-
stun at Colby college. Flaherty has
PLAYED left halfback on the yearlinS
team all fall and is one of the out
standing stars Of the team.
Owing TO the fact that Livermore
Falls high school and Higgins Clas-
steal Institute have canoe lled their
games with the Colby yearling team.
Assistant Coach Deasy stated tonight
that the freshman team would dis
band directly after the game with
the varsity which is scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon.
The season for the freshman has
not been as successful as IL might
have been but considering the handi-
caps under which they worked they
have done very good. The first of
the season there were no suits for
the candidates, then they lacked
shoulder pads and did not have a
sclimmage session until four days
before the first game with Hebron.
After the game with the Big Green.
a change of coaches did not help
them Immediately and only the last
two weeks have they been working
as a team. 4 rather poor schedule
also hampered them but another
year the team will be run in a Sys-
tematic manner with schedule
made out by the freshman manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
India and phifippines

Americans will not fail to recognize
a similarity between their difficulties
in the Philippines and those which
Great Britain faces in India, allow ing
for the differences of area and popn-
lation- The Filipino illustrates have
many points in common with the In
dian intelligentsia and both have
sought political support in the gov
erning countries. President Wilson.
like Mr.. Montagu. the former British
Secretary of State for India. decided
on an experiment in self determin-
ation"--a term which Mr.. Lansing
most wisely described as loaded
with dynamite" The American ex-
pertinent resulted in administrative
chaos and in undoing the fine work
OF the Americans which Governor
General Leonard Wood is va1iantly
endeavoring to restore. In America,
as in England, a political party is
willing to abandon the task of giving
good government to an Eastern peo-
pie. The future of both India and
the Philippines is now in the melting
pot OF domestic poIifics.-Lord Sy-
denham of Combe. Current History
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
House Paint Once Banned

Linseed oil was first made in New
York in Ills. Pigments were all i'm
ported. In New England there was
much prejudice against the use of
paint. it being considered a sign OF
worldiness and vanity.
In 1880 a clergyman in Charles
town, Mass. was halcd before the
council for having the interior Of his
house painted, and during the ensu-
ing 40 years there was not painter
in all New England. Still by 1859
the use of paint had became general
throughout the country the white
house with green blinds for many
years being the common form of ex-
terror painting in all rarts Of the
United States. This manner Of paint
ing frame houses is today enjoying
popularity. In fact. in some quarters
this color scheme Is criticised as lack
ing individuality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Plan to Receive
Returns by All
3 Parties i'm Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 3.-National Repub-
Ecan headquarters. western Demo-
cratic headquarters and the LaFol-
lette-Wheeler headquarters here. are
preparing to keep open house to-
morrow night to receive election re-
turns.
At Republican headquarters a spe-
cial room was being fitted up for
two special press wires. In addi-
ton. the Two leased wires maintain
ed for Sc preliminary campaign
work will be kept open for forecasts
from state and district managers.
William NJ. Butler. Republican ma
tional chairman. John NJ. Nelson.
LaFollette manager, and Lincoln
Dixon, western Democratic. have
voted by mail and will receive re-
turns in Chicago.
Two special wires were being in
stalled at Democratic headquarters
\ huge blackboard will be set up
at LaFollette-Wheeler headquarters
where returns will be chaIked up as
rapidly as received by telephone and
by leased wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Sharkey and MalOney
Battle Wednesday

Boston, Nov. 3.--Hundreds of fight
fans gather at two local gyms in
Boston less tEan a stones throw
from each other TO watch Jim Ma
!oncy and Jack Sharkey prepare for
the heavyweight battle OF the gen.
Grafton in local ring. when they
meet at Mechanics Building. Boston,
next Wednesday night, Novemh Der
9th.
The rivalry between the two sal.
warts ana their respective follow
inGi has crow more bitter hou ly
as the time when TIE gong clanSs
draws near. This is no "huilt-up"
rivalry. These two youngsters ap-
peared on the fistic horizon like u
pair of comets at the same time. Just
as New England was looking with
startled eyes at Sharkey's tistic feats
the younGster from South Boston, eX-
soldier, demanded recognize II.
Since that time. but few months
ago. each has been adding to his
laurels. and the outcome naturally
was that they be paired up to strug-
gle for supremacy. 1t means that one
wins fame and fortune. and the 9TH
er must start once more at the bot
tom or pass out of the pugilistic pic
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
WestbrOOk Confident
Has Shaken Hard
Luck JinX for Good

Portland. Nov. BY winning from
Catholic High last Friday, and Incl
dentally scoring its first victory of the
season. the Seminary grid outfit is
confident that it has at last got start
ed and the new spirit and enthusiasm
which has been noticeable since the
game bodies i'll for its opponents in the
next three battles when they tackle
Tufts Freshmen. Bowdoin Seconds and
ST. Anselms of Manchester. y. II.
Saturday. the Crimson will play the
Tufts yearling team at Baysidc and
will give everything they have TO lick
the MedforditeS. for three members OF
last years championship Sem aagrc-
CATION are row playing on ollie"
Wesco;ts 1925 outfit. Sam Ball
tackle; Royce keefc. centre. and "Af'
Cmlar are the lads now battling for
the Brown and Blue Freshmen.
The greater part of the time this
week will be spent in whipping the
Seminary's offense into shape. for
Coach Myricl> knows that the often
sive playing W ich the Crimson eXhih
tied against Catholic High must he
improved if the Sem hopes to cop the
decision, next SATURDAY. The ball car
rying squad, which has been almost
"ItNNtu ny injuries ana S'HOtdSilC
rulings. will receive plenty Of instruc-
ton III the ART of blocking and inter
fering FOR the Seminary bacliiield was
noticeably weak i'll these two impor-
tant phases OF the game last week.
Hank Hancock. the brilliant half
back, who was carried off the field with
badly Sprained ankle. is lost to the
team for the rest Of the Year and this
means that Coach Myrick must groom
another man to take the place of his
versatile puntcr. "I'ido" Murphy aud
Charlie Poor are the hopefuls 10 fill
this important role, with Murphy as
the most likely one To land the berth
for after IIanCoCkS injury he did a
creditabIe job against the Purple.
Peanut" Bates. the regular signal
barker, has fixed up his scholasti dif!i-
culties and Will probably pilot the
team this week with Ready, Silva and
Murphy getting the ball-freighting
assignments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
COlOnels Hume
And Boyer Will Be
At Bridge Dedication

kittery. Nov. 3-Hieh officers of
two Maine contingents which saw
service overseas during the World
War are included among the honor
guests at the dedication OF Names
memorial to her soldiers and SAILORS
here next Tuesday, a partial list of
whom has been announced already.
One of them will he Col. Frank NJ
Hume of Houlton. commander of the
fighting 103rd Infantry. which partIc-
ipatcd in some of the biggest battles
on the western front. and he will be
pretty sure to find many of his bud
dies there.
Then there will be Lieut. Col. Hen
ry G. Boyer of Portland. who was
with the seth Pioneer Infantry. first
recruited as the First Maine Heavy
Artillery.
Invitations have also been extend
ed to Mrs. Julia 4. Wilkinson. State
War Mother of the National Ameri-
can War Mothers and to Martin j.
McDonough. State commander OF the
United Spanish War Veterans
The committee in charge of the
dedication is daily receiving assur-
ances that with the reduction in rail-
road fare on the Boston and Maine
nd Maine Central lines, great
throng will witness the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
FOOTBALL LOOMS
To EASTERN FANS
As NATIONAL GAME

New York, Nov. S.-(By A. P3-
Football. 10 eastern fans, is grad
cally assuming a national. rather
than a sectional focus.
Notre Dame. which has long been
almost alone in bringing here he
football gospel OF the middle west,
has been Sh apply aided this year by
the accomplishments of Red Grange
and Illinois and the victory of Mar
quette over the Navy.
Alabama. alone among the promi-
nent teams of the nation which has
on unceased goal line, increased the
respect towald southern football by
beating Georgia Tech which had pre-
viously defeated Penn State. one of
the ranking elevens of the east.
While critics here discuss the rela-
tive claims of Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, Lafayette and Army TO the
honors of this section, there Is a
general assumption that none of the
four could defeat Rockne's squad. on
the form il exhibited in outclassins
Army and Princeton.
Although Princeton will not meet
NotIe Dame nuNt season, other inn
portant teams are rumored as an
CLING for the date. Pennsylvania has
AiluL bNSoNtoIiohS "SiS az
progress for nome and home series
with the HoDsic"s, harvard, also has
been mentioned as a prospective OPP
Ionent and a local paper tonight
carried an INSIDE story" that
Rockne's team would play in the
Yale bowl IN 1925 or 1876.
Grange is willingly accorded the
place OF. honor among the seasons
players and is generally accepted as
Il marvel. The,'e is a strong desire
to see the Illinois star and a Xuppkc
team in action in New York next
year and It is ruuored that a con-
test with SYRIA ust' at the Yankee
Stadium is possibility.
Illinois, by virtue of its heavy
scoring against Michigan and Iowa,
is regarded as one OF the great Of
fensire machines of the era md
sentiment here would welcome a
poSt-Season game which would pit
the indivilur hrilfiance Of Grange
against thN Milky Way of l.aydcn.
Crowley, S:uhidrcher and Miller o.
Notre Dame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Bad Girls Benefit
By Air and Sun

London, Oct Is GA. +. by Main-
The English reformers' idea of MEX
ing bad girls better is to give them
trips to the seaside. Accordingly
last year several of the detention in
situations for young girls look
parties of inmates to VarioLs seaside
resorts, where they were given a
two weeks vacation WITH only The
supervision of Two matrons to each
party of IS girls.
Last years outings proved 50 sue
cessful that nearly all similar insti-
buttons this year took up the idea
and allowed their best brhaved girls
to have a vacation. The expenses
for the trip. above what It would
have cost to feed and provide for tie
girls at the institution. were donated
by persons interested IN progressive
and humaniZing methods in :he
correctional institutions of the com
FRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
WHY EAT AN APPLE A DAY?

city folks deny themselves a de-
lcious and valuable food by eating
too few apples. There are fifty va
rieties of this fruit of commercial
Importance. How many do you know
about and how many apples do you
eat in a year?
Apples constitute worldwide
item OF the diet. They are fine for
youth and old age when properly
prepared. Eaten in the form Of old
fashioned apple sauce or baked in
a sugar pan. apples are fit for the
gods.
Feeding experiments conducted re-
Gently proved that the protein con
tent is low. although OF an especially
fine quality. The juice of the apple
is of great dietetic value Taken free
IL. the apple is laxative and acts
favorably on the intestinal tract.
Unfortunately. as is true of other
fruits. some persons are sensitive to
the protein in the apple. Fortunate
~. these are few and far between.
Not only is the apple valuable on
account of its protein and rougha gc
or fibre content but it also contains
the a2reeab BILE malic acid. This Is
claimed by eminent dieticians to be
an excellent anti-fermative, prevent
ing trouble in the intestines. The
Tree use Of apples appears to combat
the tendency to acidosis.
Ihe apple contains vitamines
when are necessary to promote
growth and 10 maintain good health.
This fruit is worthy of a more
prominent place in the dietary
Usually. 1t is regarded as a luxury
10 De INDUCED in when convenient
or when 1t can be afforded AS a
matter OF fact. the apple should be
considered an essential part of the
menu.
Nature has so distributed the vari-
Gus forms of food which make a
complete ration that it is necessary
70 include in our diet all parts Ct
'he plant-leaves, buds, roots. seeds
ana fruits. When this is done we
can be certain that nothing has been
overlooked. You can see then that
me apple Is one Of the plant foods
"nlch should be regularly eaten.
Inc apple supplies in more pat
alabie, though less concentrated
form. much the same food essentials
that are found in roots. There are
particularly the alkaline salts. We
heed considerable amount of th.se
TO neutralize the acid wastes of ,n,r
bodies. wa
III the commercial field. the annie
IS put TO many uses. The dried an
PIE is used In the manufacture Of
jams. Jeiiies. apple butter and sweet
meats In the form of candy and pas
tries '"'
rat fruit every day, especially the
dPple.-Eoyal :. Copeland. NJ. H.