davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor A. NJ. Standard
Wednesday, Nov. 10

Major E. E. Philbrook. acting COM
missioner Of Agriculture, and Charles
M. White. field agent for the Division
OF Markets. are already in Boston
making ready the State of Maine ex-
hibit for the coming session Of the
National Grange, which will open on
Wednesday next and continue 10 days.
E. L. Newdick. seed expert, will
leave Saturday night for the same
purpose. H. NJ Tucker will 60 on
Tuesday.
State Horticultural r. II. Dudley is
in Hartford. Ct. attending the Fruit
Show. with the State of Maine ex-
hibtt
H n. Tucker. chief of the Division
OF Animal Industry. reports an inter-
estang experience last Monday eve
ming at West Paris. where he organ
lied branch Of the Maine Sweet
Corn Growers Association. He said
that about two-thirds of the people
present were Films and it was neces-
sary to talk with them through an in
terpreter. They kept him busy for q
long time with their questions, but
when the situation was thoroughly
understood by them. to a man they
stepped forward and signed the or
eanization papers. Not only that. but
they kept watch for their friends who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

evening at Cape Elizabeth, at which
he will be the principal speaker.
Governor Milliken will leave on the
SIS A. NJ. train this Saturday for
Portsmouth. n. H.. to attend meet
ing of the Bridge Commission, having
charge of the Memorial bridge across
the Piscataqua river between klttery'
Me, and Portsmouth.
The State House girls on THURSDAY
evening held their FIRST evening WHIST
party in the rest room. Thirty-eight
of them were present and they had a
fine time.
The committee from the Maine PUP
lie Health Association. consisting OF
Mr.. Gulnac Of the Maine Chamber OF
Commerce, DR.. Bristol. state health
officer, and Howard r. Ives, appointed
with view of preparing oudses
to be followed up by a legislative cam
paign. began its sessions Thursday IN
the Office Of the Associated Charities.
City building, Portland. The heads OF
different State departments will ap-
pear before the committee to consider
the budgets, of health, education. State
Board of Charities and Correction.
hospitals and institutions. The discus
sions will be a basis for the Inaugural
ton of legislative campaign when
the proper time shall arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
HAUNTING FEAR
OF THE UNKNOWN
FEATURES PLAY

Romance and adventure and the
haunting fear of the unknown play
a large part in a highly effective
Maurice Tourneur picture, THE
White Circle" which will be seen at
Che Colonial theatre this afternoon
and tonight. The story is adapted
from Robert Louis Stevensons ''The
Pavilion on the Links" declared by
his admirers to be the greatest of all
his works
The story deals with the attempted
escape of Bernard Huddiestone, a
banker, after he has absconded the
funds of an Italian secret society.
Fleeing in the yacht of Northmoor, q
gentleman-adventure to whom Hud-
diestone has promised the hand of
his daughter Clara. in return for his
aid, the party lands on a deserted sec
ton of the Scottish coast. Cassilis, a
youthful wanderer and enemy of
Northmoor, appears on the scene and
drama of love and conflict works out
to happy ending.
The White Circle" abounds in the
artistic backgrounds and spectacular
scenes for which Maurice Tourneur is
noted. Spottiswood Aiken, Jack Gill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
WILLIAM FARNUM
SCORES IN "THE
|ADVENTURER"

All the good things that have been
said about William Farnum In The
Adventurer," the new William Fox
picture in which he appeared at the
Augusta Opera house yesterday, are
wholly deserved. 1t is certain that
when the famous motion picture play
Is given again today there will be
crowds at both the matinee and eve
ming performances.
After seeing Farnum in the role of
Don Caesar de Bazan. Augusta peo-
pie have come to the conclusion that
this virile and accomplished actor is
without an equal on the screen as a
romantic lover. If ever an actor has
enjoyed role. Farnum enjoys that
Of the hero of the story of Spain in
the days when knights were bold
He is at his happiest at all times
and he carries the production over
with crash, If there are any who
do not care for costume pictures, a
visit to the Opera house will cure
them of their dislike for this type of
play for all time. Farnum excels his
best previous screen efforts. His Don
Cesar will live for many years. HIS
swordmanship Is the best ever pho
tographed--and there is no fake in it.
Ter 1t Is apparent even to the msrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Property Inspection, MI. Cd,

Major William c. Goodwin of the
Quartermaster's Corps Is touring the
State on property inspection of the
National Guard units. He sent word
in advance that all property must be
in the armories and must be taken
from the lockers and so arranged
that it can be readily counted and
each article inspected. He was in
Bangor Monday, Nov. and inspected
Co. b and the Sanitary Troop; in
Millinocket on Nov. . and inspected
Co. E; and on Thursday night in
Dexter. where he inspected Co. NJ
Company G of Waterville was the as
signment for Friday night.
The other dates assigned are:
Nov. s, at 10 A. NJ. CO. F of Bel
fast: Nov. 9, at 10 a. NJ. Machine Cur
Co. at Livermore Falls: Nov. 10, at IL
A. NJ. list Co, c. A. c., at Rumford
Nov. II, at 10 A. NJ, Co. at Lewis
ton; Nov. Il. at 10 A. NJ. Co. l. al
Bath: Nov. Is, at II A. NJ, Co. D al
Biddeford: Nov. 16, at II A. NJ, Co
A at Portland: Nov. Il. at IL A. NJ.
Co. c at Portland: Nov is, at II A
NJ, Headquarters Co. at Portland:
same day at P. NJ, Supply Co. a,
Portland: Nov. 10. at 10 A. NJ, Co
X at Brunswick: Nov. %. at 9 A. NJ.
Co. Fl at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

The State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections has made public its report on
the last inspection of the Orono Town
farm. which includes the following:
Superintendent and matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Longiey. Salary. lease the
farm for 800 per year and board in
mates for IS per week each. One man
employed in summer. Inmates are. one
man over 60; two women over 60.
The grounds are well kept. Build
ings in as good order as conditions per-
NIT, all being out Of repair. Inmates
room poorly furnished and small. Beds
are old and without sufficient bedding.
though clean. Kitchen neat and clean
food looked appetizing, plenty Of it.
Good dry cellar; food and supplies
well cared. for. City water. No tubs
or flush closets. Heating apparatus and
fire protection inadequate
Dining room, sitting room and kitch-
en- papered and ceilings whitened
about a year ago. The superintendent
and matron keep the house and grounds
in clean and neat condition, but even
their efforts cannot make things as
they should be. Better arrangements
ought to be made before cold wealth.
er.
Recommendations and flush
closets. Electric lights. Change in
heating system, so inmates rooms NAV
be heated. Better ire protection.
General repair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Conditions Confronting High
way Commission in Past Year

An editorial from the Houlton
Times of Wednesday. November 8, so
concisely sums up the situation and
the conditions under which the High
way Commission has labored for the
last year that the Commission feels
that every person interested in high
way improvement, and particularly
members of the incoming legislature.
will be interested in reading the
same. The editorial follows:
This has been a hard year for the
highways. First a scarcity of labor
made it difficult to let contracts for
new construction in Maine, and then
when contractors were induced to
accept the work the railroads seemed
to conspire to make it impossible to
get material with which to build
them. On top of this were the high
prices of everything to add their ire
mendous burden, and as an additional
slap at the work of the State High
way Department in trying to give
Maine good highways it was found
that the last Legislature had so ap-
propriated and tied up the funds
available for road construction that
there were not enough even for prop
err maintenance of the thoroughfare
that had been built. This shortage
has now reached several hundred
thousands of dollars and is real
problem for the incoming Legislature
to solve.
Finally there have come the recent
showers which have been nothing
less than cloud bursts in their de-
structive force, and these have
washed the roads Of the State, es-
pecially in this sections so badly that
it will require a large sum of money
to get them back into shape.
MAINE was just beginning to get
an excellent reputation for fairly good
highways where once it suffered
greatly from it's poor ones. Let the
Legislature do everything in its power
: to remedy this situation and give the
Highway Department the: funds it
needs to continue modern road con-
struction in every section of the
State but above all preserve and
maintain the enormous investment in
improved thoroughfares which is
represented in all Of the sixteen coun-
ties today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they arc attacking the
zeal cause of the acknowledged
live, and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trc.ible with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for ca;omel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
pu.ely vegetable compound mixed with
oLve oil. You will know them BY their
oiive color. Tney dc the work without
griplng, cramps or pain.
Tax one On two n bedtime for quick
yelie.. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
jnla, sat,1yr

Airs. Fred Sherman. parents, Wytopit-
iock
Stratton. Walter. Pvt. CO, Fl. Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles A Stratton, parents,
Tardiff. Emile. Pvt. Co. Z. Narsis
Tardiff. father. Madison.
Thibodeau. William H.. Pvt. Co. D.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Thibodeau, South Paris.
WinsloW. Arthur E., Pvt. Co. r.
Mrs. Charles W. WinSlow, 334 Lime
rock St. Rockland.
CEMETERY AT SOUILLY
South OF yerdun
Delile. William, Pvt. Co. D. Joseph
EeliIe. Arson.
CEMETERY AT GLORIEUX
In the Outskirts of Nerdun
Foster, Arthur s., Sgt Co. D. Mrs.
A. A Foster, South Paris.
Thomas Kahn, mother, Johnville, n. B.
White, Ralph r., I'd Lit. Co. L. Mrs.
Hannah White, RID ., Houlton.
CEMETERY AT MENIL Ia TOUR
North of Toul and just east OF
Boucq. The 26th Divisions head
quarters in foul Sector April-June
1918.
Burbank Lester A. Pvt. Co. d
VIM. w. Burbank, father. South Wat
DOW. Norman n, Pvt. NJ. G. Co
Mrs. Carrie Porter, sister. Princeton.
Goodwin. Alfred. Pvt. Co. D. Mrs
Ora Goodwin, wife. Hiram.
Klein: Kenneth, Pvt. Co. D. J. s
Klein, father, Fort Kent.
Lewis. Harry J.. Cpl. Co. D. James
Lewis. father. Buckfield.
stone, Walter H., Pvt. Co. D. VIM
II. Stone. Norway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

that place, is in Maine on business
and was on Friday caller on Curator
Thomas A. James of the Maine de-
partment.
MI. Merrill is a native of Auburn
and began HIS work in the fish and
game line under Commissioners
Stanley and Stilwell, 80 years ago.
being at the Auburn hatchery until he
went to Massachusetts. He has al
ways been interested in our Maine
State museum and has sent several
specimens to, it from Massachusetts,
He is outspoken in his admiratio of
Names museum. saying it is the
finest he knows Of He has since it
has grown to its present proportions
recommended to hundreds of people
coming to Maine that they include
Augusta and the museum in their Wis
iting list.
Mr.. Merrill's business in Maine will
take him to the government hatchery
on Craig brook in Orland. where he
will investigate the subject of hump
backed salmon, brought here from the
Pacific coast and which are reported
to be doing finely in Maine waters.
He comes with the idea that if condi-
tions seem to warrant, he win carry
back the recommendation that the
humpback be introduced on the Mass
achusetts coast, perhaps on the Cape
Cod line of coast. where many small
streams abound and conditions will
be propitious for their propagation
and growth.
Z The Massachusetts fish and game
commissioners have tried the famed
great Chinook salmon, but without
success to the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Landing a Deer Poacher
In the Maine Wilderness

! An interesting story has been re.
; ceived at the State Department of In
land Fisheries and Game from Fred
E. Jorgensen of Ashland of the ap-
prehension by him of violator of the
deer laws. He writes that:
1t was Sunday evening and he was
traversing some burnt lands between
Squa Pan Station and Squa Pan Lake,
when he heard three shots along the
line of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road, not a great distance away. He
FASTENED to the track and made
search, at first not finding trace of
anyone or anything but with his usual
persistency stuck to the trail. He
followed along the track for a con-
siderable distance. closely scrutiny
ing both sides, and finally found
where three deer had jumped from
the track.
1t was then too dark for eye search
and he went home for his flash light.
as he wanted to be sure If anything
had been killed Returning. he again
took up the trail and An a short time
found traces of blood. He had not
gone much farther when he found the
carcass of a deer. dead. dressed and
concealed under some brush. 1t was
fine spike horn buck. too much Of
a temptation to the poacher.
Warden Jorgensen was game and
staid all night near the scene. 1t was
early in the following morning. when
the hunter appeared for his game
but the warden was also on the spot
and there was nothing for the poach-
er to do but confess his guilt. The
case will be taken into court forth
with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Maine Sweet Corn
Growers Talk Biz

J 1t was a well-attended meell
the Sweet Corn Growers Assod''
that met in the rooms of the An
/ Chamber of Commerce Thursda'
receive reports from the various
lions of the county and STATE
The principle object Of this y
| ing and these reports is 10 ,esH
exact cost, if possible. OF corn
duction. Too long our farmers i
been working in the dark. WEE
exact cost of sweet corn ana y
farm products is known the fa
will know how to make Their j
tracts so as not TO lose money
merchant and the manual
know to a penny what Their Y
cost and the farmer must KNOW
. same.
Many reports and accounts
already been received in otneE j
ings, and these are very insu"1
and illuminating. Farmers az
ginnings to keep cost accoun'
never before. and this system
stantly increasing. When
farmer keeps set OF books VIZ
have the data to form a seliihs
In other words the farmers WIZ
what to charge for their prc'u
The officers of this assoclao0D
as follows: Harry 4. Plunniu'
ton, president: W. : lV"
Newport, vice-pres.; c. h. .''
Augusta. sec. and treas. DIV
committee: C. +. Trip. CAM"
L. Merrill. Gray. N
These oNciaIs were all pre-
the meeting and took an actl's
1t was brought out that Nd
$500 acres of sweet corn ias'
Last year on 81 reports the a
yield was 200 pounds oil
acre. This year the acrra s,s
fallen off 200 acres in the '
the exact average yield mas
been determined. The last
ports came from farms '""
better than the average "a,
President Plummer pressure
meeting and on calling to or| r,
the object of the mee'ins' ~
the subjects to be considereu'
How much are the proou ,or.
fed in asking for corn to' aual 1
ACCESSIBILITY of putting am
on percentage basis. -,ria.s
ACCESSIBILITY of state as ws
contracting for fertilizer to'
bers. NJ
The necessity of a uniioin an
and the construction OF 'ns ~
The. subject of increasll's
bership was also considc'V'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

ing case of violation of the milk
laws in the municipal court.
Barthelemi Parrier of Lewiston was
the respondent. charged with selling
milk produced and handled unGer
unsanitary conditions. Parrier was
first hailed into court on Oct. 16. when
he pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until Nov. 5. He. ap-
peared on the latter date. retracted
his first plea and pleaded guilty.
Judge Ralph W. Crockett fined him
s25 and costs and added lecture OF
no uncertain tone as to the necessity
for the health and protection OF all
the public that he change his dairy
methods and obey the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
State House Chat

Governor Milliken was in Water
willie Monday evening and spoke be-
fore the Mems club of the Methodist
church. Supper was served lat $50.
followed by the speaking. The Cover
nor stopped in Waterville on his way
home from Bangor. where he had
been attending session of'the Legis-
latiye Budget committee.
The Governor has accepted an in
vitation to attend the celebration of
Armistice Day of the Cape Shore
Community club on next Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

novice that he is an accompll
handler of the weapon.
A well-balanced cast. headed By
attractive Estelle Taylor, supp
Mr.. Farnum. Taken as whole
Adventurer" strikes new na'
screen productions, and it rings
end true.
There are other good things %
Program for Hoot Gibson appear
a snappy weston comedy, He'd
for the Markings" and there is al
usually good news feature ADJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
OLIVE TELL IN
LOVE WITHOUT
QUESTION"

Probably the greatest mystery
story ever shown on the screen in
Augusta will be presented Monday at
the Colonial theatre when Olive Tell
appears in Love Without Question. -
1t is the film version of THE Aband-
oned Room the great detective story
by c. Wadsworth Camp which has
been read by SO many thousands of
persons. There isn't dull minute in
it.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

berry. Janice Wilson and Harry
Northup are included in the cast of
the picture which is Paramount
Artcrafr.
Ripping laughter is sure to result
from the showing Of Three Pairs of
Stockings an entirely new comedy
in which Harry Keaton appears. The
Pathe Review and the ninth episode
of Elmo the Fearless" complete the
unusually varied program.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT.

Application having been made 10
ing named Company to be licensed as a
Dealer in Securities under provisions
of Chap. 49, Sec. IL to IS, of the Re
vised Statutes, as amended legal no.
tice is hereby given and any person
may. within two weeks from the date
of this publication file objection to the
proposed registration with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
irving y. stone, ~ Exchange ST.,
Portland. Maine
FRANK l.. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner
Augusta, Me, Nov. s. 1890.
nVy6dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
RISES TO NEW
HEIGHTS

Dorothy Phillips. who made such a
pronounced hit in The Heart of
Humanity" even surpasses herself in
"Once to Every Woman" the Univer-
sal super feature which will be seen
at the Augusta Opera house on Nov.
IL and IS. This picture which has
attracted the greatest attention and
most favorable comment all over, the
country will be shown for two days
only.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
TO r1zxTE.s

TO P1INTE08
State OF Maine Council Chamber
Augusta, Maine. Nov. s. 1920.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate
for doing all of Glasses A-B-C-E of
state Printing or either of said
classes, or distinct subdivisions of
Glass A for period of two years. UNI
less otherwise. agreed upon. beginning
on Class A, c. and Z. December i.
received at the State House, Augusta
Maine, until II o'clock A. NJ, Novem-
Der 10. 1929. The same will be opened
at the Council Chamber on the same
DAY; al ii1o A. Ill. in the presence of
such bidders as choose to be present
specifications and forms for bids will
be- forwarded on application.
Address
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
j T. GRENIER.
-SQQl. EubIlc Printing. noysdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
betterflealtl

Your own doctor will tell that poor health often starts
with upset of stomach and liver You know the prevail
ing symptoms and the first thing do to relieve the
bowels by swallowing convenient bit Of pbysc but
by taking thoroughly good and scientifically prepared
blood purifier The standard remedy for years pure
L F. Atwood Medicine endorsed by thousands Maine
people, many Of whom you know 1t has helped Them it
surely will benefit You.
Sixty doses in 50 cent BOTTLE Ask your dealer, send
for free sample the EEL ' Medicine Co., Portland Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

were attending some moving pictures
in the Grange hall. up stairs, and as
each one passed the room in which
the meeting was held. he was brought
in. the situation explained and he too
signed. Mr.. Tucker said every ques-
ton asked was intelligent and point
ed. getting right to the meat of the
matter and their decisions were
quickly made.
Fish and Game
Arthur Merrill of Sutton, Mass, for
the past % years superintendent of
the Massachusetts, fish hatchery at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Milk Law vioiator in Court

Brooks Brown. State dairy inspec-
tor. Was in Lewiston On Friday, hav-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-23
GUILFORD.

Mrs. ". w. Hall is visiting this week
with her daughter, Mrs. f. P Goodnow.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Dodge have moved
into one part of Ralph Boyds house. Mr..
Dodge is working for Mr.. Boyd.
Mrs Louise Thomas is a guest of her
sister in law, Mrs. F. E. Thayer. She was
called here from Fitchburg, where she
is spending the winter, by the death of
her brother, j. G. Thayer.
The following program will be given
at the regular Grange meeting Saturday
evening, Jan. "a: Song by Grange; read
ing by Mrs. w. H. Castle; musical selec-
tions on victrola: reading, Mrs. Lyon
question, What is this state doing that
is of special value to its farmers? What
new measures should be advocated ?;
reading by Mrs. Goodnow; reading by
Mrs Beals; song by the Grange
At the regular meeting of Broad Brook
Grange Jan. 10 these officers were in
stalled by Frank L. Houghton: Master
B. A. Whittemore; overseer, W. T. Fitch
lecturer, Mrs. Lillian Ingraham; steward
c. X. Farnum; asst. steward, Edward
Houghton; chaplain, Mrs Mabel Fitch
treas, NJ. A. Thomas; sec, r. c. Ingra
ham; gate keeper, Elmer Goodnow
Ceres, Mrs. Eliza Davis; Pomona, Mrs
Florence Houghton; lady asst. steward
Ruth Beals. Supper was served at tn
close of the installation.