davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23

As. Geneva Smith, 1888 g. Dearborn
street, has for her house guests her
sister, Mrs. Alice Dunn and her hus-
band, Of Washington, d. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn are much pleased with their
visit 10 this city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23

MEETING OF THE JOHN Z. TAN
NER CAMP STANDARDIZATION
WAR VETERANS IN DEPARr-
MRNr OF ILLINOIS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23
HoU to Get Best Results
From Your Gas Range

u Es.T e r.nf. as.. sos bur, sSn j.:t ne !:
ma b Hide matter whieh can be remedied
By anyone with the aid eli screv-driver.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23

n UIby says his .obtecnOa !"
spe<fnenk hcpss b that Il does
III Dc brfsicy q De family =
rssn<Esceei osFifa3ss r. 'i'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23
THE BROAD Ak.
z y pssaiAsi Wsak,y q

Pdbl1&Asd Ws1kly
h Ills sfyy sssss rs iists. isss
witAsst si.iag sas Gisis isssS Rspib
Res.s, Dsnosrsts, Catholics, Protsstsata
Single Tsxsrs, Prissts,. 6Adsls - aay'
one else can have their ssy - long -
their language d proper and response
bflity - A1sd
The Broad An Il . nsvspspsr whose
platform b broad enough for I'll, ever
claiming Tie editorial night 10 spssk it,
own mind
Local denominations win receive
attention Write only On one side Of
he paper.
Subscriptions must b paid in I'd.
vnnea -f-l-.
One 1eax ......s.....-.....ss
Six Months .................... leo
Advertising rates made known On
sppheation-
Address al eomnuniestions 10
" xHH 1RoAp AZ
stls ohanplain Ava, chicago. III
PHONE WENTWORTH 26s7.
JULIUS ?. TAYLOR, Batter and
Puhiishsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-23
JULIUS ?. TAYLOR, Eattor and
Publishes.

Entered - Sseond-Qass Matter Aue.
10, 1900, at the Pest onies ct chicago,
Illinois, under AT Of March 8, 1879.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

El domingo por la noche sc inau-
grlr6 en- Bayam6n la Federation
Portorriquena del Trabajo y hubo
una fiesta en- el local que ocupa
dicha institution frente a la plaza
principal.
Ell presidente de la federation
en- aquel pueblo senior Hilario Sc
villa declare alberta la session. a las
ocho de la noche estando ell local
completamente lleno de socios y
una comisi6n ael Ccmite Central
de San Juan.
Ell presidente del Comite Cen
tral de San Juan senor Evangelis-
ia Calder0n le entreg0 al senior Sc
villa el diploma de filiacion y So
licit6 de los demas miembros que
cuidaran de el y laboraran, por lie
var la practica todas las dccla-
raciones insertas Ell la Constitu-
ci0n.
El Secretario del Comite Cen
trail, senor Martin Clemente pro-
nuncio un discurso alusivo al acto
y lie siguieron en- ell uso de la pala-
bra los senores Jose Salgado, Ra-
fael Rivera Colon, Rodriguez We
ra y Ell Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez Rive
ra. Todos fueron muy aplaudi-
dos. especialmente el Lcdo. Felipe
Jimenez que estuvo muy elocuen-
te.
La fiesta termin5 hespues dc
las diez de la noche y Sc repartie-
ron. entire los concurrentes dulces y
refrescos.
Ell local estaba adornado cor
banderas nacionales y numerosos
efectos expuestos por los industris
les para demostrar 10 que puedel
manufacturers en- esta isla entr'
ellos, zapatos, trajes, escobas, niue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
DE COMO vIENEN ACTUAN-
90 LOS AGENTES AGRLCO-
LAS DE LA COMISION DE
ALIMENDOS PARA ALIVIAR,
LA SITUACION DEL
MOMENTO

Los agentes agricolas de varias
ocalidades, siguiendo instruccio.
les de la Comisi6n de Alimentos
han puesto va sus iniciativas al
servicio de los alcaldcs de sus res
pectivas municipalidades en- los
trabajos de combatir la epidemia
reinante. Estes funcionarios de la
Comision de Alimentos hacen ira
bajos de investigation, auxiliados
por los comites agricolas de los di-
ferentes barrios, presentando esta-
iisticas de los atacados en- los cam
pos; solicitan el concurso de los
propietarios ricos para que ofrez-
can medios de transporter enfer-
mos los hospitales establecidos
en- los centres dc poblaci6n; or
ganizan los trabajos en- las fncas
de los agricultores imposibilitados
lie atenderlas, contribuyendo asi a
evitar ell estancamiento de la obra
de cultivos de frutos memories
fscalizan a quienes pretenden, va
Gendose de las circunstancias, eX
plotar la situaci6n en- perjuicio dc
las classes necesitadas, la vez que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
La Federation Puertorriquena.

bles, juguetes, taSacos, sudaderas,
Y alimentos de varlss classes.
Los obreros de Bayamon tienen
terminada va los planos de una ca
sa que van a construir rente Ia
plaza principal para la ,fcina y
estan gestionando 10 neces2rio pa
ra recolectar los materiales tue ne
cesitan.
Las noticias que Sc reciben'd de
aquel pueblo dicen, que hay gra
entusiasmo entire los obreros \
que la nueva in-titucion va ga
nando terreno en- ell corazon del
pueblo.
La noche del domingo ingresa-
ron mas de ouarenta socios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
LO MATO A GOLPES

En- Ponce, Anselmo Alvarez, Sc
reno del establecimiento de los Sc
nores Bonar y Ca. asest6 tres gol-
pes con una Have de montar via
a Francisco Bellido, ocasionandolc
la muerte. Alvarez alega que Be-
lido penetro en- ell establecimiento,
ignorandose sus pretensiones, 10
que hizo que sucediera el hecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
"a. Emmanuelli, Ponce. 5.Ot
VIDA. de Romanace, Ponce SOC
Suscrici6n de Yauco. -. 10000
Total. $1727.OO

Total. $1727.oo.
Antonio Berlingeri, vi
llstlDd ....... .....'. IO'oo
Producto del girode 5000
frances remitidos por
ell Gobierno frances. 1O99.5O
Mr.. Lefranc ........... 1000
Mr.. G.. Willard ......:. 60.O0
Mr.. Matthew Alfonsi. 1880
Mr.. Pedro Giusti, segun-
do donativo ........ $500
Mr.. J. p. Bouret, segun-
do donativo ......... $500
Total. 100000
NOTA.-Esta suma ka sido en-
tregada hoy 8 de Diciembre Mr..
Charles Hartzell, Presidente de la
Cruz Roja Americana en- Puerto
Rico.
Pedro Giusti,
Presidente del Comite Frances
de Socorros a los Aliados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
Colonia Francesa de Pto. Rico,
Para las victimas del tewensote

Relaci6n de donantes y canti-
dades suscritas, a favor dc las
yfctimas del terremoto del dfa IL
de Octubre pasado, por los ciuda-
danos franceses residences EN-
Puerto Rico.
suma anterior. $4,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

cooperan con su gesti6n a que los
enfermos obtengan sus drogas, ali
mentos apropiados y otros medios
de combatir la enfermedad; llegan
do en- ocasioncs hasta administrar
ellos mismos los remedies a los
atacados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

Santoni & Co, Rinc6n. 1000
Juan Tinaud, Hato Rey. 5000
Hermanos Bianchi & Or
sini, Adjuntas ....... 1000
Pablo Sandoz, Naguabo. $500
Francisco Mattel, Adjun-
tas 1000
L. Vadi, Mayagiiez ...... 5000
Charles Verrier, Ponce. 1000
Florencio Santiago, Goa
mo. ..... ......... lo.UO
Domingo Emmanuelli,
Coamo 1000
Gabriel Emmanuelli, Goa
IHO .... ........s C.OO
Santos Franceschi, Goa
HO .......... @.OU
Antonio Passalacqua, Goa
mo .......... O.UU
Celestino Caratini, Coamo 500
T. NJ. Franceschi, Ponce. $500
Mateo Bartolomei, R. P. 200
F. NJ. Franceschi, Ponce. 500
Dionisio Lotti, Penuelas 500
Pierre P. Biaggi, Ponce. 500
Xavier Mariani, Ponce. $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
~ 5Al5

The little Coats crepe bpea the
% oo . 5o' 1 of s . % ns n rps .. P' % '2 % 8 % % oo 4 %
%"s. asno .a" "a os . "tos sr2 % s.e very n s % r eo% A
Coats the thing you (Secmd FIoor) Gs$sg@
Lowell, material. arr. ...,. show. .. ... ra.. r,.. , . %
up garments such Dresses Underwear S$A
Flaxon White sand hea
had for the White Flame II Il II \
yd White Embroidered Flannel Peicoas, pattern 6ETG -
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Baby
Also the First Floor will find
Bands Infants
Then there the "ROyal Society outfits which
m Our Millinery Department delight
See Window Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
"Follies Militaire.' -


An attraction oil unusual inter
est repIete "ilh pairoJism' WlIi De
presented TINS afternoon at the raj
ace Inc foIIles MIIi'aTle trouP
boasts OF eignt acts Oh NdudeNilIe'
winch VIII include a series OF Iiylng
statues, posed by Harry ~ NC,
LaughIin' VINO mas Dcen pronounced
py DOCTOR sargent OF harvard UNI
Nersity as one OF America most
perfectly developed men. Assisting
aLa, 'i nlar, 7 ~, Lnat, ,nd p,th II,t
IacL ria ,onanJ ,"t T.. I"ra,,J ~,
oo" foot' of @ ,l;o'u 7a,,[ "C, -, Wv w. ,G'0a ~
,,;o;ao Lar ," ,a,rod ,IS ,an-,,, '',
tS'a,,dn,.,,o S,J r.,t .o4' W. 1I; J0 ~ ',,'
ta" "0e o5J,ai ,i;t 49, I'',, ;, ia, w.
iS @ tho saro Zar,ioc6 ,,.bo ,;,ch"J ,o far
tbe 6etrn;t ,T;%arl ~ 'Y tIo ',,,'lr ,o.a, .u'
iooo,o & Eorla,,';n,. ,i; a,t ,,,, ,,,'"
lag - p~oad,,.,.9 ,,,,.;.'I ,,,, Ill.,. ..:Il
bo o;,,on L~ I;rn,,, ,''I'(l IToi,o, ','' aI D."
bo,S of all. and a., ;,,ar"N,,,. ,,''G i
tnro III l.. M ,La 81 J,aa;,,- ,. .''I. 80 ',:,,I,
Pntb pnssou 1f,Ga.i, F,;J - La
, anoof ,I,a No., ,aIan.ad ' .t;il ~ J...
ore - tLa C",,.L Ttor 1y ''''t f.II., I"',l
,,m,ne-ons othor fo,t,,ra- .nJ L,a
nerfornanco closoi ,,.;,L ;-,anr.,,,, ,,,r ,"'
t;oaS nnd oood,. ~" a.-nia,; i'p,, 'o', ,
Ona of ,bo h;o faat,,,os "N' ~ V''l'l ,Lo | "l'
gran ,y;Il Lo ,Lo KAN. IIaiJ 'o iag,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

rich today. Hinshaw probably was
Indiana's most noted prisoner.
The parole granted Hinshaw is
effective during good behavior
1t allows the former minister to go
to his ranch in the southwest, which
he purchased last year while at lib
erty under temporary parole. Be
fore his return to prison Hinshaw
said he had married and his wife is
reported to be living on his ranch.
Hinshaw was charged with hav-
ing murdered his wife, but always
denied his guilt. He once was at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

tell received card from her broth
er, Max Seifert, Third Machine Gun
Company Wisconsin, stating that
he had landed safely, Mrs. ID. Kest-
Ter has received a French Cross Of
Honor from her son, Capt. Tom
carp, who has been in France since
September. Another Ardmore boy,
Corp. Elton ]. Carpenter, who is
presumably enroutc for France.
Corporal Carpenter was formerly a
member of Company +, lllth Reg
iment U. S. Engineers, Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, Texas. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. /. Carpenter,
$40 ID street, northwest. He wrote
his parents, telling OF the trip east
and OF the many interesting cities
visited.
Read it in The Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
TIMBER DEAL CALLS
FOR S97,0OO,OOO
GOULD HEIRS SELL PINE
LANDS IN THREE PARISH
ES IN LOUISIANA.

Monroe, La, March 3O.-A deal
has just been consummated in New
York City whereby the heirs of the
late Jay Gould sold to the Forest
Lumber Company and allied con-
Germs, headed by ]. B. White OF
Kansas City, approximately 100000
acres Of virgin long leaf pine tim
Der lands in Louisiana involving a
consideration OF more than $97OOO,-
900, according to an announcement
here today by Henry Bernstein, To-
cal attorney who negotiated the sale.
The lands are located in Vernon,
Rapides and Vim parishes in Lou
iSiana.
This was declared to be one of the
largest Southern timber land trans
actions on record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
Have you a 80 80 Motor?
THE LITTLE LABOR SAYING HOME MOTOR
THAT RELIEVES YOU or DRUDGERY

Tan thai will make brighter and happier hours IN your
home during the hot, sultry days of summer.
The grinder and buffer attachments keep your
carving knives sharp and ready for use your silver
that adds beauty and cheerunesS your dining
SEW RI costs but $500; Fan Attachment S2.5O.
Buffer and Gradsr Atocbmeutiu Combination, Sl.5O.
Call or phone for free trial. Let us prove the
value of SEW E-Z to you, right in your own home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
MURDER PREACHER
IS GIVEN LIBERTY

indianapolis, Ind, March 3d.
The Rev. William Z. Hinshaw, sem
fenced to prison for life for mur-
der, more than thirty years ago, has
been given a parole, it was an
nounced at the office Of Gov. Good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
Wheatless Hotels After April a..

New York, March 3G.-Elimina-
ton OF all wheat products from
menus was agreed upon at a meet
ing Of 400 hotel proprietors from
throughout the United States here
today. The change is to be effec-
tive not later than April A."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

Read it in The Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

liberty under a parole during good
behavior, but it was revoked when
it was reported he had become too
friendly with a married woman.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21

will raise the standard of your home.
Fred D. Jones, dealer.....R. w. Patter-
shall offers 10 cows and bull for sale as
he is discontinuing his milk route. Can
be seen afternoons. Ground Gripper
shoes will nurse back into shape out
growing Joints and allow you to walk as
Nature intended. For sale only at The
DinSmore Store ....,See statement OF the
City National Bank of Belfast..... The
Penobscot Bay Electric Co. urges every
woman who is interested in Easier and
Quicker Housekeeping to visit their
store and see a demonstration OF the
Eclipse Electric Cleaner Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Durham of Monroe publish caro-
of thanks. Rufus Mayo, 205 High street,
advertises black and white hound LOST.
See adv for sealed bids for printing an
nual report for city of Belfast. Henry
M Bennett, Gladys M. and Russell u
Carter publish card of thanks...See
notice of E. C. Dow, milk inspector OF
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
K NUX

Mr.. John Mixer is working for Herbert
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Haskell have a
fine position in Kittery.
Miss Ida Bailey returned home from the
Eastern Maine General hospital, Satur-
day.
Mr.. Jere Webb returned home from the
hospital in Boston Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. R. w. Emerson called ON Mrs.
Jennie Richardson and Mrs. Annie
Aborn, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. E. G. Clement of Duxbury, Mass.
who is visiting relatives on Knox Ridge
called on Mrs. H. Wescott one day the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Bradford and son,
from Belfast, were callers at the Wescott
farm while OH their way to spend the
weekend at L. T. Bessey's.
Lee Kenney who was operated upon at
the home of his sister, Stanley Higgins,
is getting along nicely. Miss Inez Barker
of Montyille is his nurse.
Dr. Addie M. Wescott of New York
made short visit of two days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Horace Wescott
She will sail very soon for France with
the Harvard Unit
Mrs. B. L. Aborn was in Orono and
Belfast the past week in the interest of
the boys and girls agriculture and can
ming clubs. Much interest is manifested
in the club work and plans are being
m ade to have the year 1918 the biggest
A nd best yet, with clubs organized in
every town. In 1917 the total production
in all products was $37, 1856 and the
total in canning was $40, l24.26. Mark
S hibles won first prize in poultry in tie
c ounty and 5th in State. Ashbury Mar
den won first in potatoes in county and
18th in State and Hattie Mckinley OF
Jackson won first in pigs in county and
10th in State.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
The Probate Court.

Following is report of the March term
of the Waldo County Probate Court with
,yudee Ellery Bowden of Winterport pre-
siding:
Wills were presented in the estates of
Hannah A. Hammatt, late of Frankfort;
William Clements, late of Swanville;
Joseph P Libby, late of Unity; George L.
Merrill, late of Searsport
Petitions for administration were pre-
scented in estates of Edwin c. Berry,
late of Stockton Springs; Charles E.
Pendleton, late of Lincolnville; Sarah B.
johnson, late of Belfast; Charles H. Dyer.
late of Knox,
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Annie NJ Earle, late of Troy, first and
final; Marcellus j. Dow, late of Brooks,
second and final.
A petition for allowance was presented
in estate of Alexander R. McCambridge,
late of Frankfort
Wills were allowed in estates of James
H. Clark, late of Belfast; Olivia T, But
man, late of Lynn, Mass. John Sanborn,
late of Belfast; Susan B. Cunningham,
late of Belfast; Augustus H. Bagley, late
of Montville; Marian L. Moody, late of
Belfast; Sarah E. Mahoney, late of North
port; Hattie M. Cook, late Of Troy; Eliza
beth A. Knowlton, late of Belfast.
Petitions for administration were all
lowed in estates of Amanda l. Vaughan,
late of Belfast; Edith Murch. late of
Brooks; Silas w. Bither, late of Unity;
William H. Whidden, late of Winterport;
Mary E. Grant, late of Frankfort.
A petition for distribution was Above
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
n estate of Helen R. Houston, late of

in estate of Helen R. Houston, late of
Belfast.
Petitions for guardian were allowed in
estates of Howard S. Leach of Prospect;
Cornelia Rankin Fernald of Winterport
A petition for removal of guardian
was allowed in estate of Cornelia Ran
kin Fernald of Winterport and petition
for resignation of guardian allowed in
same,
Petitions in regard to the collateral in
heritance tax were allowed in estates OF
Newell Harding, late of Unity; George
Philler, late of Philadelphia, Pa.
A petition for license to mortgage
of Belfast.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of Arthur w.
Moore, insane, of Stockton Springs; Alex
ander R. McCambrdge, minor, of Frank
fort; Albert NJ Cummings, late of Pros
pect; Frederick H. Hall, minor, of Unity.
A petition to sell personal estate was
allowed in estate of Daniel Hustus, late
of Freedom.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
James C. White, late of Boston, first and
final; Helen R. Houston, late of Belfast
first and final; James L. Mariner, late
of Searsmont, first and final; Hollis
Turner, late of Palermo, first and final;
Mary A. Whitney, late of Unity, first;
Frank L. Chase, late of Unity, first
and final; Joel C. Maddocks, late of
LincoInville, first and final; Orrin D Nash
late of Montville, first and final; James
L. Smith, late of Belfast, first, final and
private; Lewis O. Fernald, late of Bel
fast, first and final; Julia A Baker, late
of Belfast, first and final
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Julia M. Gilkey, late OF
Searsport; Benjamin F. Rice, late of Bos-
ton; Newell Harding, late of Unity; Reg
ina Boardman, late of Isesboro; Frank NJ.
Lancaster, late of Belfast; J. l.. Sleeper,
late of Belfast; Ada Frances Harvey, late
of Belfast; Mary Marden Grant, late of
Winterport; Almira H. Tasker, late of
Montville; Alexander r. McCambridge,
late of Frankfort; Howard j. Peavey,
late of Montville; William Franklin Col
lemer, late of Lincolnville; Annie b.
Feltman, late of Belfast; Frederick A.
Hall, late of Unity; Horace Maddocks.
late of Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
THE FREE NAVIGATION SCHOOL
IN ROCKLAND.

The last batch of graduates from the
Government Free Navigation School in
Rockland returned from Bangor well
pleased with the high ratings awarded
nv the federal steamboat inspectors.
Here is the list:
Capt Nils Nelson of Rockland, master
of sail and chief mate of steam vessels
Capt. B. W. Dunton of Rockland, mas
tel of coastwise and mate of ocean
stea mships.
H L. Ingerson of Rockland, second
mate of coastwise and third mate of ocean
steamships.
M W. Powers of Deer Isle, master of
coastwise and mate of ocean steamships.
Alton r. Gross of Stonington, second
mate of coastwise and third mate of ocean
stea mships.
Albert Nutter of Rockport, third mate
of ocean steamships.
Charles W. Kalloch of Rockland, third
mate of ocean steamships.
Vernard c. Crockett of Rockland, third
mate of ocean steamships.
-Four more students graduated from the
school this week: Henry V. Lurvey and
Lewis f. Small of Rockland, Reddington
r Robbins of Thomaston and Willis B.
Watson of Bernard. They go to Bangor
for their examinations within a few days.
New students enrolled in the school
4his week are Harold B. Whitney of
Harrington, Samuel Simpson of Camden,
William F. Murphy of fremont, Thomas
Kelley of Bernard, and Milton A. Phil
brook of Matinicus Applications from
Bangor. Searsport, Deer Isle and New
York have been received by the instruc-
tor, Capt Charles R. Magee.
John HUSKY of Camden, who graduated
from the school last fall, recently passed
an examination which gave him the
rating of lieutenant, senior grade, and is
now executive officer on the steamship
Paramount
Young and middle aged men who all
ready had a smattering of navigation,
regret that they did not sooner take ad-
vantage of the governments generous
offer as to free schooling and the remun-
erative positions which it leads to. With
the belief that the country is In for a
long war comes the conviction that here
is the opportunity of lifetime.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21
PHOTOPLAYs
With the Greatest Stars and the Greatest
Authors Now Being Shown at the Colo
NAL

One of the most entertaining and pleas
ing programs offered in a long time will
be shown today at the Colonial, matinee
and evening, "The Fair Barbarian a
Paramount five part play starring charm
ing Vivian Martin, being the feature at
traction Then, too, True Boardman will
be shown in that popular series: "The
Further Adventures of Stingaree." Fri
day, matinee and evening, the supreme
attraction "Stella Maris" with Mary
Pickford, from the story by VIM. F..
Locke and said by all who have seen it
to be the finest that Mary has yet DONE
will be offered.
For the first time in her career Mary
Pickford undertakes dual role, playing
the part of Stella Maris, a sweet, gentle
girl, and Unity Blake, the ugly and de-
formed orphan Through remarkable
trick photography, both characters are
shown on the screen at the same time,
and effects are obtained which have never
heretofore been successfully attempted.
In this picture Miss Pickford's artistic
work is the browning achievement OF
her brilliant career, and "Stella Maris"
is one of the most pretentious pIoduc-
lions released by Aircraft. 1t presents
great dramatic climaxes and scenes OF
deep pathos as we'll as thrilling incidents,
giving "America's Sweetheart" splendid
opportunities for the display of her ar
tistry and versatility.
Saturday, the ever welcome co-stars,
Francis X. BuShman and Beverly Bayne,
will be shown in that romantic and thrill
ling Metro Wonderfully, '"The Adopted
Son." Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew in
Metro comedy and others will round out
the fine weekend bill.
Monday, Wallace Reid and Anna Little
in cracker jack good picture "Rimrock
JONES', an exciting Western play and
BENJAMIN Chaplin as Abraham Lincoln in
s'The Son of Democracy. The chapter
on Monday is entitled 'The Call to Arms"
and it shows the great President in his
first great crisis. You'll enjoy this pro-
gram SO come early and get your favorite
seat.
Tuesday, the star that inspires you and
makes you take deeper breaths, William
s. Hart in his latest aircraft picture
"Blue Blazes Rawden" and the 3rd cpl
sode of "a Daughter of Uncle Sam will
be projected.
Wednesday, beautiful Ethel Clayton in
the World Brady-Made feature 'Stolen
Hours" and the Hearst News and Com
edy Cartoons.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-21

Live Holsters can no longer be shipped
from Maine to far western points, or even
to New York city by express, according
to ruling just made by the American Ex-
press Co. and announced Monday by Sup
erintendent Daniel Webster of this city.
The embargo was made on account of
the uncertainty of connections on the
lines from here to western points which
resulted in many delays. The loss to
New York and the west will doubtless be
Names gain and should result in a larger
number of Elves" being available for
Pine Tree State consumption. So the
news will not be entirely displeasing to
folks here and in other parts of the six
New England States.