davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY-Fo you. New plan.
Progressive and equitable service for
the people. Either sex. Liberal COM
mission. Port or whole time. Agents
in all parts of Maine. N. H.. VT. & r.
l. Began business Jan. LIST, 1906. THE
FRATERNITIES, Richmond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

for a nurse at the Somerset Hospital
was a recent guest at the nome o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Davis in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Wanted

Silent partner, or a young man
under 80 years to take an active
position in an established and
profitable wholesale and retail
business that is growing rapidly.
Located in one of Names pros
porous cities and has a large list
of regular customers in towns and
cities all over northern New Eng
land Discounts all it's bills, has
no debts and money on deposit.
Very low overhead expenses,
quick turn over of stock and TO
waste or loss from deterioration.
Staple line and goods always II
demand. a safe. conservative ard
good paying proposition. Secu,i-
ty and thorough investigation to
right party. $4,000 required to Is.
carry larger stock and meet rap
idly increasing business. An eS-
ceptional opportunity for an en- =
ergetic, reliable young man will
ing to learn. to make connection
with a growing concern. Position
will carry salary and mostly out
side work travelling and calling
on the trade. Write o.. care p
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

USED CARS
1924 NASH-victoria coupe. 4 pass;
balloon tires.
1928 NAsH-sedan. z pass.
1924 JEWETT-Special sedan, extra
equipment, new paint.
1929 STUDEBAKER-Sp six Sc
dan; 5 pass; new paint and tires.
1921 FRANKLIN-Roadst a
ESSEX-Touring. Price $3.50.
2 CONGRATULATIONS. $50 each.
OAKLAND-Touring, $50.
wADLEIcH MOTOR co.
TEL. 1345-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

USED CARS
cred late last fall.
1923 FoRD-sedan. two-door, in An.
condition. 'A'
1923 FoRD-coupe.
1922 FoRD-coupe.
1924 FoRD-rouring.
1922 FoRD-Touring.
1928 FoRD-Half-ton delivery, Spring
field body.
wATERvILLE MOTOR CO.
AUGUSTA GARDNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
You Wan Classified Ad FndI
MERCHANDISE
Radio Supplies

CROSLEY RADIOS-Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over Z limb and
listen In. Hillman's. Inc, 1919 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

Run YOUR finger down the indexing
lsfms n the Classified columns and
g aev easy 1t is to find what you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

w HAvE-A large line of used cars
priced from SIS to $1,000. Terms to
gut ycuf convenience Hudson-Essex
ass @, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

YARNS-virgin wool. Wool direct
from the farms. knitting machine
yarns a speciality. Samples free.
Maine Sheep and Wool Association.
Augusta.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

2ars at Thirteenth and ID streets
northeast and at Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. The Commissioners,
ne said, assured favorable considera-
ton, and several technical arrests
have been made for the purpose of
testing the validity of an old law
prohibiting blocking of streets. A
hearing on the matter will be held to-
morrow.
Removal of the public comfort sta
tion at Fifteenth and III streets Horth-
east is TO be requested. Mr.. BushOnE.
in presenting the resolution, said that
aside from being unSiGhtly. il causes
congestion of traffic and. because OF
its location, ubstructs the view and
has resulted in a number OF acci-
dents.
Recommendation contained in 4
recent report Of the office of public
buildings and grounds that the Wash
ington Gas Light Go. : plant at
Twenty sixth and II streets northwest
be removed to the northeast section
of the city met with diSappToVaI
in resolutions adopted.
The Commissioners Will be urged to
make immediate temporary repairs To
Nineteenth street between Massa-
ChuSettS avenue and T. street. 1t was
said that the thoruuChfare has never
been permanently improved and the
bus traffic has placed it in danger
puS condition
Evening star., 1925-11-11

man; A. S. Offutt, Vail T. Judd, Alex
B Kirby. Carlton l.. Kidwell, II. II.
Moss, Louis f. May. Charles IL.
Moore and Joseph Monaco.
Law and legislation - Lafayette G.
BuehIer, chairman: Mrs. Hefen ID.
Reed Arthur f.. Payne, Obert V. Pohl,
+. r. Prendable. If. l.. Stein and IL.
ShipStead.
Public health-Dr. Charles {. Read,
chairman DR.. Albert w. Davis, DR..
l.. II. Lamb. Dr. j. T. Vivian, Henry
Riacks, {. +. kalstrom and II. +.
Winn.
Parks and playGrounds-B. +. Camp
bell. chairman: W. II. McConnauGhy,
O. ID. Wayland, G.. l.. Werner. NJ. q.
White. +. H. Weaver, Arthur w.
Stone and Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY.
F.ntertainment-MrS John II. Kern,
chairman; Miss Nellie Dearmont, Miss
Grace r. DOnohue. Mrs. f. Blaine,
Mrs. Ethel +. Han3come, Mrs. Marie
Louise Jameson. \. j.. ochman. Jr.;
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Plea for Casualty Hospital.

\ committee was appointed to in
vesti&ate rumors Of the removal of
Casualty Hospital. Resolutions stress
ing the urgent need Of its retention in
East Washington were held over,
pending report from this com
mittee.
Through the efforts Of Maj w. L.
Peake, Arthur +. Payne and Mr.
Bushong. il was reported that Il So
acre tract of land has been obtained
en- the flats east Of Eastern High
School and Will be cleared and con
verted into a drill ground for the
cadets NJ Eastern High School. OPP
position was voiced in resolutions
passed to the operation of one-man
street cars on the Lincoln Park line
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. ID. Spcctor, John Schrivener,
Louis c. Noegler, Earl w. hViIIet and
w. Westlicb.
Public utilities Mr.. Gammell. chair
man; IL. Fielder Milton Raristow, T..
G. Wright. Allan A. Denham, J. r..
Brooks and T.. ID. Bond.
Rivers ana harbors-Iay l.. Smith,
chairman; George II. Smith. r. g..
Carpenter. ii. e. Chase. Mr. Judd, +.
$. Dutton and Mrs. Charles Douglas
Streets and avenues Harry g.
Kimball, chairman; William II. Davi-
son, {. II. Darcy. Miss j. Dugan, L.
\. Dcnslow. John {. Dick and J. NJ
Hodge.
Southeast Community Center repre-
sentative Mrs j. Arnold.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Gasnne Bill Awaits Inquiry.

Discussion of The Gasque bill pro-
Viding for the election hy popular
vote of members Of the Board Of Ed
ucatiou resulted in the measure being
reCommitted to the committee on edu-
cation for further investigation.
Daniel 4. Edwards a former presi-
dent of the Board of Education, de
Clared that while he favored national
representation and voice in the Sc
lection of heads of the Government,
he was in doubt rs 10 the adyiSability
of eIeeting school hoard members.
This is a jhanllless job, he declared.
as he cited the former presidents Of
the hoard. and he stated that not one.
III his estimation. had left the post
with q feeling of satisfaction. David
Rahp declared in favor of the vote Of
citizens for the personnel of this
board. believing naturalization Of
Washington to he a long way off and
rhat il would he better To start at the
bottom and gradually accomplish full
citi2enShip.
The director of the budget will he
appealed to to make sufficient pro
vision i'm its estimates this year for
the carrying out of the five-year
school building program. Harold +.
Warner. in presenting this resolution.
declared that the law creating the
tive-year program viii not mean a
thing unless funds are made avail
able for its development.
President Guilford :. Jameson re-
viewed ne case of q special committee
which appeared before the Commits
sioners seeking RELIEF from the block
ing of streets and sidewalks by street
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The Public Utilities Commission will
be urged to order their discontinu
ance. Prohibiting the parking OF
taXiCahS on Eleventh street at East
Capitol street will also he urged, he
cause of the nairowncsS of the street
and the presence of.car tracks.
Committees Appointed.
President Jameson announced the
.olloWing committee appointments:
Buildings and zones David Bahp.
chairman: George II. Judd, Rev. John
Paul Tyler. r. y. O'Neill, w. r.
Barse. W. II. Brooks. II. t'elter and
Rev, G. +. Wheeler.
Constitution and by-laws-GeOrge
p. Barse. chairman; Frank +. Cogs-
we'll, Eeruard w. Clark. Mrs. Julia
Connors, Miss Celia q. Chapman, r
j Connors, Daniel +. Frazier and
William A. Greer.
Historians Judd, Daniel A.
Edwards and u. + Lawson.
House-George T. Meitzler. chair
Evening star., 1925-11-11

TIUUCdfIOIldI IHttItStSs
Education - Harold T.. Warner,
chairman; Mrs. j. Arnold, w. 6.
Thorn, ~ II. Harrison. w. Hicks,
William II. Harvey and William ID.
Beatty.
Membership. w Barse, chair
man: j. l.. Gammell. j. X. Mackessy,
j. NJ. Hodge, j. NJ. Crown, w. &.
Furr, f.. Blaine, Lafayette G
Buehler. NJ. G.. de La Rue and
Charles S. Taylor.
Public order and welfare-W. II
McConnaughy. chairman; Maj. w. l..
Peake, II. S. Bushong, D.. +. Lawson,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Oldest Harvard Law Alumnus Dies.

BOSTON, November 11.-Joseph
Randolph Coolidge, oldest graduate of
Harvard Law School. died at his home
here last night at the age of 96.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Educational Interests.

Mrs. n. B. Gammell, Brooks Cross
and Mrs. Ida l.. Offutt.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BEAUTIFUL CITY,
FENNING' HOPE
Commissioner Pledges Aid in
Maintaining Nations Capt.
tai as Model to World.

Commissioner Frederick \. Fen
ming declared his fundest hope to be
the creation of Washington into the
most beautiful city i'm the world. at
a meeting Of the Lincoln Park cit
izens' Association. i'm the Bryan
School. Thirteenth and + streets
southeast. last night Commissioner
Fenninc said that in the hands of
the Commissioners was intrusted the
keeping OF the Nations Capital, and
il is the desire and intent OF the city's
officials to maintain it in such n way
as to compel the admiration of Wis
itors from not only every section Of
the United States. hun from all parts
of the world as well.
Whatever is being done III the Dis
trict should take on a national aspect,
he said, ana i'm this respect, the Com
missioners ne declared are inteuse-
ly interested in performing this great
active stewardship. He outlined a
Commissioners average DAYS duties.
and stated that. although the citizens
have no voice in the selection oI their
officials, they are welcome n al
times TO present requests for civic
iDlDrtl4 r91ur1tS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

.landlady was infinitely better was
there several days before ] told her
I had been convict
when / did, she seemed little
shocked, but she made no move to
get rid OF me.
In the morning there was n note
under my door from Sara. mention
ing some ads that might interest me.
She also wrote that she did not get
up until noon and she wanted me to
come back and have my lunch with
her, while she ate breakfast.
She lived in the three rooms on
the top floor Some people might
think them homeIy little rooms
enough
But I have never seen rooms that
gave me more warm a glow Of wei.
come than these.
Several days passed. and 1 had
called times without number on
every merchant in town. There was
no job for me.
owed Sara good deal Of money.
She had risen to my need with the
calm, casual air Of helping an old
friend out Of temporary scrape. My
affection for her was real and deep.
! wanted to pay her back as /
had wanted few things in my life.
But ! was penniless
There was only one thing TO do.
II told her I was sure ! could get a
job in New York II could only reach
the city. She gave me the money.
But suppose ! should turn out
badly snd never return your money
Z I gaid to her just before I boarded
/ the train.
She smiled. and continued, ut
would be an awful blow to your faith
/ in humanity and besides, you would
lose the money"
NO" she said. 81 would not lose
the money" wondered what she
meant
At that moment the train steamed
in. ] boarded IT and we were off,
while Sara stood on the platform and
smiled her llIumined smile after me.
To this day, she does not know
who | nm, tho she writes to me as
Elizabeth SprnRue.
only yesterday received one OF
her bright breezy letters, and I think
that | shall answer IT soon. over my
real name.
l-Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
I
MONDAY: ] land in New York
with ~ cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
ny JOHN W. NELSON

oNTo NATTER what FioKlo Fash.
IN ION dictates about the styles
OF footwear. suits and hats. every
man must wear a shirt 10 be prop
erly dressed. said Miss Expo. who
is conducting a shopping tour for
Northwest folks. 10 acquaint them
with Seattle Industries,
eve heard the most compliment,
nry things about Seattle made shirts.
I'd like 10 sec how they are manu-
featured" she said.
No sooner was tho wish cX'
pressed than Alvin X MaiEgcr,
chairman OF the Pacific Northwest
Merchants Exposition committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. which
is directing the tour, granted It.
Wen visit the Dagg Derneden
Co, plant" he said.
Occupying two floors Of a largo
building at Occidental ave. ind
Jackson St, the biggest shirt.making
plant OF the Northwest was in.
spee.cd
More than zoe women were bus.
ily engaged cutting out and sewing
shirts OF all kinds and colors AZ
times the plant employees 200 per,
sons. according TO o. +. DlgE. pres,
ident OF the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
PLANT SHIPS TO MANY
NOKTHWESTERN STATES

The plant has a capacity OF $50
dozen shirts per day and supplies
trade in Washington. Oregon. Cal.
ifonia. Idaho. Montana. North and
South Dakota and Alaska.
The plant keeps about six months
ahC1d Of the market, In the spring
shirts are made for the fall and
winter and delivered during the
summer months From June 10
october the plant makes shirts for
sale and delivery during the spring
and summer season. During the
mtdwinter period the factory turns
out dress shirts exclusively and sells
TO the most exclusive haberdashers
and mems furnishers in the North.
west.
All shirts made By the firm bear
the Green Hood trade label.
Enormous quantities OF wooleis
are used in making outing shirts
and ~oodsmens garments Of heavy
wool Silks. linens and cottons are
used for various other styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Rainier Valley Club
Plans Knights Tour

Setting Seattle a notable exam
pie, the Rainier Valley Business
Mems club Is preparing 10. show n
great number Of knights Tcmplar
thru their district They plan TO
show all the points OF interest on
Beacon hill, Seward park and their
own valley
H. J. Schaneld, chairman Of the
knights Tompar auto committee.
has publicly commended the club
for their enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CYNTHIA GREY --
Colorless personality
Great Drawback
Persons Who Feel They're Disliked
Often Don't Even Register"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

One of the things learn When grow up IS how
much less actually count in the scheme of things than
supposed.
landscape decreases.
young girl is very much concerned with the impression
she is making She very naturally wants people to like her.
and she be conscious that they find her charm
ing If they don't show their approval often she thinks
they don't like her.
know girl who could be attractive but is not because
of queer complex she has that people don't like her and
don't understand her.
Now the truth is dislke her. Most of the peo-
pie she would say dislike her would say they didn't know
her She is just bit eoloress, She hasn't naturally a
vivid personality, and is not mature enough to have de-
OF the fahric lL knlncge. nlt nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

little kindncgsea that cost nothing
IN money hut much In consider.
alton. and who nCtuaiiy thinks OF
tho comfor1 Of others before her.
self. may not he a beauty. may
not he brilliant may not he "a
world heater in any yonsc. hut she
viii have friends nnd she will have
an she wants And eventually she
win become known ua charming
Just because sic radiates warmth
and cordially from her own ma,
ture.
"" have 10 make an effort for
everything wc really want. Friends
and affection will not como our
way without some effort on our
part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

veloped one out OF the iaDflC
of her experiences.
She just doesn't register very
hard. People meet her but there's
nothing about her that interests and
holds them. and they forget her as
soon az the Introduction % over.
They don't dislike her--thcy just
don't know she's around. and he
llcvc most Of US woufi rather be-
llcyr that people dlslikcd Ne than
10 feel VIC make no Impression
whatever. To remain unuotccd s
much less flattering to the vanity
than TO have created definite
reaction, one way or another
This girl believes that people dis,
like her Is is retiring more and
more within herself She makes
less effort to be agreeable as she
grows older
II she realized tb5 situation. she
would know that the solution OF
the difficulty lay in cxertlng every
effort, to put herself over" as VIC
say
The quickest way to make people
notice you is TO be kind to them.
and to do something for them No
matter how fetcd and celebrated "a
person ia, he stiIl appreciates the
IIule kindnesscs that Unexpectedly
come his way And he remembers
the person who bcstows them
The girl who always takes the
time to be courteous. who does the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
One Count Against
Swisler Dismissed

ono Of tho counts in the rum in.
dictmont filed against Carl L. II
swislcr alleged airplnue rum run.
ner was quashcd by Judge Jere.
mtah Nctercr Friday on motion Of
Attorney John Ne Boyle. Jr
The count charged that swtsier
and his associates. Glen Holt and
George Rossman, with facilitating
the transportation OF liquor This
word was not specific enough 10
mako the count binding. Judge Ne.
tercr ruled. Two other counts. in
the indictment stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
UeIANGIzE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
uIISE-CONTISTfD

And Il found. Leslie, continued
Air. saft0ris. that I was quite nH
guItIble aa ahc seemed innocent,
Her very nrtleasncss STAYED on any
doubt that would have had OF "a
more obviously clever woman.
Presently she dried her tears,
and mounting her horse rode away.
after promising TO meet me the ncSt
day at the Same place.
Determined 10 keep my Identity
secret, l went 20 my attorneys the
next morning and asked them 20
arrange with some other attorneys
Tor client who must be namclcas
10 hold In trust the sum Of y25. 600
for Mise MadelaIne MenNca 10 be
paid to her IN fun or In such sums
az she might desire
Il have not time, LcBlic. 10 20
into this in detail Suffice It TO say
that before the book store was
purchased and went thru, was
head over heels IN love with Made.
lame. whom | fatuously believed did
no, have the alghtcst idea Of who
the man was who was asking her TO
DC his wife.
She swcctly agreed. after a little
hesitation. TO a hasty wedding. then
| disclosed 10 her my real name.
II had been masquemdinE under
tho name OF Robert Brown Two
weeks from the time / met her in
the woodland roadway wc were on
our way to the Mediterranean IN
my yacht
For a few weeks all went well,
then in spite OF anything / could
do, Madclnine began 10 droop. She
said. gho was getting tired OF the
s0mcncss OF the water | hastily
steamed into port at M1rseillcs and
the morning after we discmbarlcd
awakened TO find that she had
left me. leaving q note saying 1t
was all plan to get enough money
out Of me to keep herself and her
lover in comfort for their lives,
Don't think too hard Of me.
Mel, sho wrote. i love Don so
much that cannot live without
him. and | must have money TO live
with him, as he makes me very
unhappy II | do not have enough
to supply his luxurious tustca.
That morning when you found
me crying he had told me that /
must In some way get enough
money out Of you to keep US In al.
flucnce. I knew all the time who
you were. have been very
wicked woman, Mel but hope /
have not ruined your life"
Wasn't that IA terrible thing, Lit.
tie Marquisc, for any woman to do?
DO you blame him for never bclicv.
ing In one of'us aguin2
o since that time, Leslie" said
Melville Saroris, 81 have never al.
lowed woman to come into my NE
except as an amusement for which
| have always paid them have
found that | could buy them, and
having bought them, | have cons
sidcrcd them mine to keep or throw
away.
"Lcslic--mS Lady of the Shows
almost you have persuaded me that
there are good women In the
world"
! rose at thr and Involuntary
held out both my hands, s1ymg:
"Thc world Is FUN OF good WON.
on, Mr., SnrlorIB"
The man clnspcd my hands warm.
~ ana drew me slightly towards
him. IA
~ know at least there Ia ono
good woman in the world, ana my
heart is fun OF tho JOY that have
had tho privilege Of knowing"
"Lcslic, do YOU not thInl, II Ia
time VIC Wcrc going homcg'
! looked up 10 see jack ana Syd
beside me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Assorted Clothing
Stolen by Burglar

Crawling thru a window at the
home Of A. Pope 53l2 Latona ave.
Friday night, burglar stole a guam.
tlty Of assorted clothing, both mems
and womcn's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Copyright, 1925, n, u, A, Service Incl
MONDAY - Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 the Little Mnruulsc,