davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses
Notice

This will notify our present clients and
also our new clients, that on account OF
1ur increase in business that We viii move
into our new office located at 400 RoOse-
welt Bldg. first floor below the one we
now occupy where We Will have twice the
space we have i'm our pre sent location This
viu enable us 10 take care OF our clients
much better on account of more room We
viii be ready for bushes in our new office
Wednesday. the Goth. 1924. We viii give
N opening on Friday afternoon and evening
OF the 2Sth 1924 Everybody - invited.
We will have flowers for the ladies' and n
gars for the gentlemen Our opening will
begin at i D N. and close at .. m. Every
body il cordially invited Don't forget 10
'ook for the electric s--u of the Live
Wires" T. r Jones Co Realtors. 1t 8
impossible TO pass Illinois and Washington
SITS at night without seeing this sign.
Live Wires" T T. JONES & CO. 400
Roosevelt Bldg Main 5T5S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
School Entertainment

The pupils and teachers. Miss Elva
uasty and Mrs. Sophia Ward OF the
village schools united in giving an
entertainment at the school building
on Friday afternoon. Many or the
pareuts and friends were present TO
euioy the pleasing exercises. Ihe
grammar school gave the following
proeram:- Singing. christmas
Carol, by school; Recitation
"Christmas", Irving Dunton; Reel
tatiop. THE Babe of Bethlehem.
wilma Chase; Song. "Shine Out. y
Blessed star" by four girls: Recita.
ton, Beautiful Bells of Christmas.
Anthony Frederick; Recitation. AZ
Christmas Time" Luther Murphy;
Recitation, "'Tis Christmas Night,
AnnabeIIe Andrews: instrumental
Duet. Vivian Greeley. Margaret Gee:
Recitation, "The Christmas Don,
Beulah Perry: Recitation, why 10
Bells of Christmas Ring, Marion
lIunt. Recitation. when Christmas
Comes Around" Frances Gray. sous
..,arols of the Morning. Josephine
Reed and Marguerite Gee; Recita-
tion "Christmas Tree" Malcolm TIL.
ION. Recitation. "Star of Bethlehem.
Velma Murphy: Recitation, "A
chrIstmas Legend" Alice Goodridge:
Song. Thelma McAllister: Recitation.
"a Suggestion for Santa Claus,
Donald Pease: Recitation, me
christmas story" Josephine Keea'
Recitation. "While Shepherds watch-
cd Their Tlocks". Evelyn Goodridse'
Recitation, "A Forecast" Earl Seoge-
lev: Recitation. "A Christmas III
NORWAY" Vivian Greeley: sons
aSuent Night" by both schools. :,
The pupils of the primary sc I;ot
gave the following rogram. a.ss
mas wishes" Carl Goodridge: "Mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
MONMOUTH

The citizens of Monmouth and
surrounding towns regret to learn
that DIR. c. NJ. Randlette and family
are removing to Lewiston. where he
has a good Opening. In DR..
Randlette's departure the town loses
not only a skillful physician but a
prominent citizen, interested and
active in all civic affairs. He has
also served on the board of health
and directed the work Of the fire
department for several years. He
has been a practising physician here
for &c Years. but after a severe ILL
ness year ago, he finds his
strength insufficient for the long.
hard drives inevitable to his practice
here in winter. Their many friends
extend best wishes to DIR. and Mrs.
Randlette in the new home.
There was no service at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning. On
Sunday, December IA, DIR. ID. B. Holt,
District Superintendent. will preach
and other services will be as usual.
1t is reported that the Monmouth
Moccasin company has closed its
factory for an indefinite time.
The annual meeting of Cochnewa-
gan Temple Pythian Sisters will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

held Friday evening, Dec. II, at the
X. of P. hall.
Burton p. Shaw of Shaw Moccasin
Co. Augusta, was a business visitor
in town Friday.
The League Of Women Voters will
meet Friday afternoon. Dec. IL at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Prescott.
Mrs. w. f. Lord has been passing
the weekend in Portland. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w, +. Lord.
The dance which was planned for
Friday evening at the X. of +. hall
was postponed on account of the
death of Rev. I. A. Bean.
A son was born Dec. ! to MIR. and
Mrs. Minis. Mrs. Minis was former
ly Miss Geneva Conwell.
Boynton Chapter, On E. S. No. IS
will have a Christmas tree at Mason
ic hail Thursday evening. Dec. II.
Zach member is requested to bring
a ten cent gift wrapped. with the
owners initials on the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
$500 Secure 1O5-Acre Farm
Equipment, $50 Fruit Trees

Good living and substantial income:
II. II. town and ready markets nearby; !,
bumper crops from 1oamy fields. spring
watered pasture, estimated 1000 cdss
wood. $50 naples and sugar house. 35e
fruit trees: good 6-room cottage, piazza,
excellent water: basement barn. Wonr.
an cannot handle. quick buyer. gets
horse. poultry, implements, all 1880.
only $500 needed. Details pg. II. big
Bargain CataIog, fllus. Tnoney.makinE
farms and business chances. Free.
STRoUT FARM AGENCY, 906 r Old
South Bldg, Boston, Mass. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
bURNHAM

Mrs Joseph Arnold who has been
Faa Ill for several days with the
~ is better.
w. and Mrs. C. J. Mudgett visited
say In Troy at the home of her
ast N. W. Monroe.
saarch services were held at the
Ai hour Sunday forenoon and at
sunday school that followed
- were 64 In attendance. 1t was
sN 10 hold Christmas tree and
aainment and the following
4mluee were appointed: Mrs. q.
uOodspeed. Mrs. Fred Sedgley,
Asttie Sherman and Mrs. Mae
e postponed meeting Of Eleazer
~ssr Chapter. D. A. R., will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

NED CAR-Good condition. A bar
an. c, z. Dyer. Tel. 146-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

ry Christmas" Alice Reynolds; ''If l
Was Twenty-one, Everett Filing
wood; Longest Day." James Thurs
ton: Exercise, 1.-The Candles" by five
girls: Poor Santa Claus" Mark
Murphy; "A WISH" Geraldine Miles;
"a Jumping Jack" Merwyn Rey-
nolds: Song, Santa Claus Is Coming
Soon" Margery McAllister; santa
Claus. Lucy Dunton; "A Farm"
Henry Hustus; christmas in Other
Lands" Louise Harding; You Must
Be Good Natalie Hamlin: MY
Dolly" Sarah Murphy; Coming of
Santa" Oral Perry; Song. Hang
Your Stocking by the Fire." Mona
and Clients Hunt: my Favorite
Tree" Edward Davis; THE CHM
ney's Size Martin Sullivan; 1.-THE
Christmas Tree" Berdina Reynolds;
Song. santa Claus Heralds" by five
5th grade girls; UNLESS I Get a
Dolr. Margery McAllister: MY
Christmas. Dolly" Frances Miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Farm and Dairy Products

Belfiower. Black Oxfords. Hubbards-
ton. Delivered in Augusta or Halo
well, 81 per Blu. WIN mix varieties
il desired. w. +. Paine. 50 Middle St,
Hallowell. Tel. S06-J after Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

GET READY-For Christmas. We re-
pair Victrolas, vacuum cleaners,
speedometers. small motors and gem
orators. "Webber's," 10 Dickman ST.,
Augusta Tel 222.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

FURNITURE-Libra tables, sewing
cabinets, desks, floor table and bou
doir lamps. pillows, table scarfs,
small rugs. etc. Useful gifts prolong
the pleasure. +. Ii. Beale Furniture
Co. AuguStn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

HEATERS--"S electric, will
brighten your corners. Look fine and
safe under the tree, too. Hussey
Hardware Company AuguSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

with Mrs. Mae f. Watson. Friday
Dec. f. for an all day session. -.
Waldo Lodge X. of p. held wen
attended meeting Friday evening. AT
the close of the meeting an oyster
stew supper was served. to which
the families Of the members were
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR CHILD

DR. Loope; have been much In.
terested in your work FOR some time
and wonder II you can give mo the
name and address OF two or three
small children who are shut.ins.
have n family almost grown up. and
We are all fond OF Riddles. and the
unfortunate ones always appeal 20
mo most. We thought. thru YOU
we could set IA touch with some. and
In the warm weather give them a
little change. having theme here In
tho country with US for a week az a
time. We have a nice. big home
and good. bis yard with fruit
trees We would prefer the very
poor. rs they are the ones who real,
~ need our help and love Sincere.
~ yours. EDITH KERR.
NoTE.--Anyone knowing OF "a
child who would like 10 take adyan,
tago OF this offer. phone ca ptl.tssd
for further particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
KEEP SMILING
By Mary Elida Porter


II Dame Fortune turns her back on
you.
You can win again the nekie
Jade.
n you DO no, fuss and fret and
stew:
n some smiles you muster 70
your aid:
So. keep smiling. keep smiling. do,
or. II sriet. cold, hoIlow.eyed. and
pale.
Has intruded. unRsksd. In your
nfe.
And pursnth hot upon your
trail.
You'll find smiles good weapons
In the strife:
So. keep smiling. keep smiling, do.
n m health Is haunting. nigh, and
day.
Pain seems raeklng body. mind
and soul.
you win find that smiiing's going 10
pay.
Smiles WIN lead you to a happy
goal:
So. keep smiling. keep smiling. DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
MAKE THEM HAPPY

Our good fylends down at the
county home are In a wee hl, OF
trouble. and we have promised 90
help them out by letting you know
about Il. Their radio outfit Is on
the blink. and they are going 90
need between fs5 and $50 10 supply
necessary parts for u. Now, IL a
few Of US kick In with fourblts a
piece, these dear old people, who
have grown 20 love their radio, win
be happy again. You can send your
money 20 Mr.. Bruce. superintendent
OF the home. on 20 me, az 2a55 noyl.
ston ave. n. and il viii be used Tor
his purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
KILLS DEER
WITH KNIFE

NEW BERN. ". C.. Feb. DIR.
Herbert a. Taylor. maiarial expert
OF an international health organiza.
ton located here. killed fuii.grown
deer with a penknlfo during n hunt
in Craven county low grounds. Two
deer were started simultaneously by
Taylor and companions. Only one
was visible. Gunnors biazed away
at this. Tho other almost collldcd
with Taylor in It's dash to csrapc.
The latter seized the decr-s ear as II
flashed past him. A rough and tum.
bio fight followed. Taylor brought
a vest pocket knife into play. with
this he cut the deer's throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
10, ALSO AM HERE

aus not In having, all LIES glory
comes, Sometimes It's Just IN giv-
Ing, Perhaps your lot Is not TO
reach out and draw LIES beauties
IN. but. with an aching heart, 20
hold out tender hands that try TO
ease the pain OF those who falter.
because thru pain you have learned
the way.
ron some fair morn, as surely as
the daytime follows night once
more your heart win sing for 10
each soul who hands out human
cheer there comes \ low, clear whis'
per 10 the soul. Lol Also am
here - d. Stearns. tContrlbut-
ed BIZ Daisy Z, speneerl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SING TO sHUrINs

Mercedes Tomiin. George Bar.
rager and Agnes Richardson. OF
the First Christian church I'm.
dcavor society. gave n very en-.
joyable song and musical pro
gram az the residence OF Agnes
Keel and Mrs. Della urch. shut
ms living AZ 1899 Market 81.
Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LOOK For APARTMENT

DO you happen TO know Of n fur.
nished apartment on the first floor.
suitable Tor a wheelchhir shut.in
and her two daughters who work
They can pay about $50 month
This family Is struggling 10 keep to-
gether. and It's members must have
a home 10 so 20 within a week
Call CA ptl-f6ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
GIRLS ENTERTAIN sHUTNs

Miss Agnes Anderson and Myrticc
Van Camp. OF the Vera Dayton
Cook School Of Expression enter.
tanned Miss Mabel Long and Mrs.
Mauds Krum at the residence OF
Mary Haskins. III N. ssth ST., Fri
day evening. Many OF Miss Has.
kins' friends and neishbors were in to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
WANTS BIRD CAGES

A shutin wishing 20 raise some
birds for tho market appeals 60 IA
70 find the loan OF a couple Of mat
Ing cages Tor her. II you have an
old large cage. We viii send for H.
Call CA ptl.t6ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
SUNSHINE CLUE PROGRAM

Another big treat Is In store for
tho Shutin radio fans tomorrow
noon-i2.30 TO i:3o--when thoy will
hear the Associated student Body
quartet OF the University OF wash.
Ington. just returned from a sing.
ing tour OF the Northwest. and
Wayne Coleman. teacher OF saxa-
phone. assisted at the piano by Miss
Helen crosley. who viii also give
several plano selections Tho per.
sonnet OF tho quartet II: Ted Dris.
coll. J. Bolstad. Bcccher Kecfer and
Jud Keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
WHEEL CHAIR CHEAP

Anyone caring FOR wheel
chair that can be purchased
cheap. call II. 4. Hogan, 81 n.
setossT, AFTER : p, m Mr.. Ho.
san no longer needs tho chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Can You help me place Sam
Love In n Waterman or other
light position. where he DOES not
have 10 use his hands uuchs He
has n wife and two children and
needs work badly. His address
i 1si Roy st. Phone GA rid
6545.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
LONESOME CLUB GRATEFUL

The Lonesome club wishes 20
thank Miss Ruth Dougherty and tho
following students. who entertained
them with such an elegant program
on Tuesday evening; Katherine
Gothmueller. Dorothy sonnonbcrK.
Elizabeth c. Wright. Frances Err
wing. Ruby Dice, Constance Emit.
winlfred seifert. lean Thornton.
Patricia Ash. Dorothy Aurich. Ruby
swartz and William GothmueIler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

ORIGINAL prices on these
" especially clever, youthful
dresses were very low-so it
makes this reduction Of unusual
Importance
Wool Crepes and Jerseys,
Poiret Twills and Canton
Crepes. designed modisnly and
in wanted colors for immediate
wear.
Girls wear-sceond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

COLT, fleecy fabrics in the gayest of
- new spring shades. Smartly tail
ored-and expressing the new tendency
to stripes and plaids.
Baby shop. Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

70 hear tho readings. reporting
most enjoyable evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

MILDLY. Balkan and Oliver Twist
styles. In all-wool and worsted
jersey cloth, all-wool tweeds and
blue serges. All trousers are fully
lined. Middy-styled suits are with
double yoke front and back.
Boy Scouts Of America are pre-
pairing 10 celebrate their I'm
Anniversary. On Saturday Troop
~, Of First Christian church, and
Troop 2Se, Of West Seattle, ioiH
demonstrate first aid in the Sec
ond Avenue UindotO.
Boys Shop, Official outfitters for
the Boy Scouts
Upper Main Floor-The Bon Marche
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
ALWA VS. ROOM At
THE TOP

Young who wondering what line OF WORK 10 oi
low will be interested in this So will others who already
started, find the road to rough and steep.
Each year American industry needs 10000 new mining
electrical hydraulic and other engineers Yet our engineering
colleges graduating only 5000 year. So claims the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
Colonel Barbour editor of Mining and Metallurgy chal
Ienges the boards claim says Nothing could be
absurd Moreover such statement tragicay harmful to
the graduate and the young who is about to
decide engineering of study The engineering
profession is already overcrowded."
Every business overcrowded for that NATTER except
of skilled labor where strict union rules hold down
the number of apprentices
As far numbers concerned have too many
engineers too many doctors too many lawyers too
newspapermen too many architects many retailersand
SO on, the list is virtually endless
No matter what you decide 'take up you find that
sheartenng army Of others has the inclination
in aviation there is waiting list.
No field exists in which is easy.
The fact that is difficult proves existence
sharp competition-overcrowding.
But over-crowng mainly due to the presence of mul
ttude of ncompeents For every general there thou
sands of prvates who haven't the making of general who
couldn't make good the top matter how often oppor
tunity knocked at the door.
There electrical engineers but only Edison
Many surgeons but only few Ces and Mayos Many Grim
inal lawyers, but only few Darrows.
Plenty Of at the top for the right you are
confident that you have the ability and to
make good young fellow ahead. Don't falter don't
weaken, don't be discouraged by ''over-crowdng"
business, trade profession may be overcrowded with
numbers-but never with ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08

some time ago reference was made
IN this column to letter of General
fhll Kearny in which he mentioned
the late j. Kearny Smith, of this CITY.
rms letter and the entire collection
or hearny letters of which it Is a
part. VIII shortly be sold by Charles
r. Heartman, in Metuchen. 1t is
thought that this lot is one of the
most important, from a New JERSEY
standpoint, that has lately come into
the market. In most of the letters
Heneral kearny very freely expresses
ms opinion of Mcclellan and other
leaders afterwards discredited and
ne calls attention to their mistakes
and shortcomings which he looked
upon with the eye of an expert mill
tary critic. There are those who
nope that these letters will be ac-
CURED by some one in the interest of
the State of New Jersey as repre-
sented by the New Jersey Historical
Society.
In many of the other states of the
Union such an opportunity would be
eagerly grasped by the state library
but ours here in New Jersey never
acquires matter of this kind unless
1t Is donated by some patriotic citi-
zen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
a Necessary PreCantiOn

It is for the but the action taken by the
state Fish and Game Commission following the proclamation by
Se the only to follow with the WOODS as o
as thew are All broken for drought at this time OF
year and there seems to sight In spite OF all
cautions many fires been raging for the past week or
two doing great deal damage standing timber well as
threatening and villages Hundreds of men have been en-
gagged in fighting fires but fast they get one under
control another breaks out.
Most of careessness No matter how
good intentions be accidents bound to happen
match that is supposed cigarette butt the
glowing ashes from pipe enough to kndle flame that Is
control in an and hundreds of swept
before the fire is put out.
cunning licenses have to be withheld disappointing
to thousands pormen but the real sportsman will readily
see the reasonabness action taken For the preservation
of the game precautions desirable 1t reported
that thousands of rabbits pheasans and other small game have
already pershed the forest fires Until there has been soaking
greatest precautions must be taken entering the
woods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Need Men Like Davis

John Davis defeated Democratic candidate for Pres
dent that he will take long voyage the OF
vacation declaring that he has had enough of politics to last
long time 1t be hoped that Mr.. Davis will change his
far politics concerned The country needs such
Davis 1t is be regretted that in election where
good running against each other of them has
lose
No questioned the great ability of Mr. Davis
his personal qualifications for the position of President He
fill any position the gift of the people with dignity and honor
Davis bitterness the result of the election and it
hardly be expected that of his cabre would have
He is too big man to show peevshness
His defeat dscredit to him. He put good fight
he fought practically alone broadmnded liberal himself
caught between the conservatism Of President Coolidge
and the radicasm LaFolette The public realized
halfway possible when the lines drawn
this LaFoletesm had crushed decvey and
be but do it. But Mr. Dav useful
end by any Such Mr.. Davis
all too few in the service Of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
Get Rid of LaFoHette

With what appears be working majority in both houses
Of without counting the radical group headed by La
Toilette one first duties of the Republicans to rid them
selves disturbing element LaFolette has been bitter op
ponent Republican policies and enemy of the Republican
administration though the congress- but because of the
majority by which the Republicans supposed
troll the they afraid read him out of the party
His vote Republican needed to maintain control
The situation different LaFoee has taken himself
out Republican party He openly fought in the
campaign candidate for President independent
with the avowed intention of organizing party He
failed meraby in his third party efforts but he successful
proving his unworthness be classed Republican any
Neither he his followers have anything in
Republicans The Republicans get along without this
radical bloc and should receive consideration whatever
in the reorganization Of congress next year.
The people have repudated the LaFette program by
overwhelming majority Once his influence gone Washington
probable that his power in Wisconsin will be broken
Let s end of LaFollette for all time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-08
"A Useless Board

One of the things done at the election on Tuesoa
was the election excise board There seems to be no help Tor
IL m such board provided for by law but with the passing Oh
the saloons need for such body and the
salaries paid simply waste OF the taxpayers money
It is true that excise board still has jurisdiction over the
noo and similar resorts but the licensing OF these places
oud easily be by the Board of Aldermen as the city
r;oinav proyidd Time when the excise board was
Of great Importance many of the hottest fights IN local politics
took place over the the for this board With the
coming of prohibition however, there is little nothing Tor the
xce board to do yet city goes eecng the board before
and paving the just the earned People
rive little heed to board these days. do not even
bother to vote candidates The only help to make
the ballot larger causing that many complications
Why not take steps to have the excise board abohshedF