davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
To Show Famous
Studebaker Movie

Film Shows Manufacture of New
Light Six in Newest and Most
Modern Automobile Factory in
WorId-WiIl Be Shown Tonight at
Opera House. Said to Be Most Re-
markable Industrial Movie Ever
Produced-Shows Most Up-to-Date
Efficiency Methods
What is declared to be the most
remarkable industrial film ever taken
will be exhibited tonight at Opera
House 1t shows the complete man
ufacture of the Studebaker Light-Six
in the newest and most modern auto
mobile plant in the world. Arrange
ments to show this famou1 movie
have been made by Waterville Motor
Co, the Studebaker distributor, tick
cts to view the picture can be OBJ
tanned free of charge at their Office,
So Cony street or at A: F. Pierce's
store, 212 Water st.
Although of an industrial nature,
this movie abounds in human inter-
est, with plenty of action and in some
cases real excitement. 1t shows the
making of Studebaker cars from the
raw material down to the finished
car.
One of the unusual features of this
film is that special lighting and col
oring effects We're used in many of
the scenes, making them realistic to
striking degree. Veritable miracles
are performed by automatic and
other ultra modern devices that do
nearly everything but talk.
A view of this movie is in some
ways more interesting and inspiring
than a trip through an automobile
plant itself, because many details and
operations which escape the eye on
such a journey are caught by the
camera. An educational advantage
of this film is that it shows the man
ufacture and assembly of each indi-
vidual unit in continuity For in
stance, in the making of the crank
shaft each step is pictured from the
forging operation down to the COM
plete machining of this important
unit. The same applies to the cam
shaft; motor, body and other parts.
The numerous inspections through
which each part passes to insure its
accuracy and quality are wildly pic
tured, and throughout the picture an
impressive feature is the speed and
efficiency with which results are Sc
cured, as well as the high type of men
to whom the various tasks are allot-
ed. All operations shown are per
formed in the Studebaker plant at
South Bend. where the New Light
Six is manufactured complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

ing; "Walks and DrivewayS";
Parks; Roses: Trees, Shrubs,
Vines, Hedges, Perennials and Bulbs;
with lists of hardy later growths suit
able for Maine. as well as list of
books and periodicals worthy of perus-
ing, both for information and inter-
est.
The subdivisions OF each Of the
above subjects give in detail sufficient
for any one DESTROYS Of doing the work
and a lover of growing trees, shrubs,
flowers, etc, the information to enable
him to beautify his home place far be-
yond the average-and the expense
will not be great. The little work is a
valuable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

know how to act and who do act. He
has presented pictures on the screen
with a convincing realism that
stamps this play as the forerunner of
many that will abandon the star
featured production in favor of real
acting.
AS for THE Stealers" as a play, it
is unlike anything else that has ever
been presented. 1t has an appeal
that should strike not only every lay
man, but every clergyman. 1t is the
story of good bad men or, as one
writer has described it. the picture
with a theme that arouses the
world"
There will be other things on the
Opera house program beside this fea-
ture, but for all of that there will be
no advance in the regular prices
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

was well known and liked in the COM
munity. He was 76 years old and a
Civil War Veteran He entered the
Civil War as a volunteer in August
1861, and served three years as a Cor
poral of the 9th Me. Battery, 1st
Regt. He saw active fighting in all
the important battles of the war and
was in the Battle of Gettysburg. He
was severely wounded at Cedar Creek
and laid in a hospital at Baltimore,
Md. fifteen days before the bullet was
extracted. After recovery he re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

Sometimes we find people who
wish to get all'they can out of the
State" says Secretary ]. F. Bagley
of the State Board of Charities and
Corrections, land then we have to
very carefully what course
we are to pursue, how far we shall
follow our inclinations to be liberal
with the children and how fas we
must hold ourselves in check in JUS
tice to the taxpayer. But it is letters
like the following that pay us for the
hard wark and the worry:
To Mothers Aid: want to thank
you for the help you have been to my
four children, and hope to see other
mothers helped to keep their children
at home as / was. Yours truly, Mrs.
A, now Mrs. B.
Il need not give the names, but the
change indicated in the signature in
dicates a bit of romance and a new
father for the children, to take the
place of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
MONTVILLE
Rev. T. r. Pentecost

Rev. Thomas r. Pentecost died at
his home here March 81, aged about
IS years, after several years of fail
ing health. He was born June 2, 1913
in Cornwall, England. His father
died when he was a small boy ana
when he was about nine years old his
mother and three sisters and two
brothers moved to Brooklyn, Ontario,
and settled there Later the three
brothers came to Rochester, n. Y,
and went into business. Soon he felt
the call to enter the ministry, and he
left to educate himself. He gradual
ed from Wilbraham Academy in Mas
sachusetts and from Boston Univer-
sity. He joined the East Maine Con-
ference and entered the Methodist
ministry in the year of 1877, and he
preached since then in the following
places, Riverside, Cross HILL Wind
sor, Montville and Palermo, Union
and Sheepscott. He was superannu-
ated and retired on a farm in Mont
vile, on account of nervous break
down in 1890. He was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Myra j.
Smith of Lisbon, Maine. She passed
away. She left one child, Mabel Pen
tecost. She had been her fathers
joy and pride, a brilliant and most
loyal daughter, and she had devoted
her life to his help and care. His
SECOND wife was Mrs r. A. McFar-
land of Montville. She, too, preceded
him and is with him in the better
life. The cause of his death was ar
terio scherosis. Beside his daughter,
Miss Mabel Pentecost, who had cared
for him during his years of declining
! health, he leaves one sister, who was
the youngest of the family, Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Hodgson, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and several nephews and nieces;
step daughter, Mrs. Lizzie McFar-
land of Montville; a stepson, Aaron
Mcfarland of Waterville, and other
relatives and many friends. All who
, knew him liked him. He had a smile
and a friendly greeting for all whom
ne met. The funeral services We're
conducted by Hon. L. c. Morse of
Liberty at his late home, Netherlands
Co.. Montville, Sunday afternoon.
April 3. Miss e. e. Harrison, the
Methodist minister from Searsport
preached words of comfort, and q
very instructive sermon. The floral
tributes We're very beautiful. Inter
ment was at Mount Repose cemetery
at Kingdom, Montville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

chester Banton and Albert Norton
OF Quincy, Mass. were in town re-
Gently. on their way to Liberty II
VISIT Mr.. Banton's mother Mrs
Frank Sanford, and family.
Abner ELS of Guilford is VISITING
relatives in town.
Mr.. Hatch of Lewiston has boupht
the Hartman farm and is going r.
run a stock farm.
preston Boynton of Liberty has
bought a farm on Ayers ridge and
moved into town and taken possess
sion. f''eE'
Henry Clement has sold the VIII
Clark farm to HerschcI Gigeey a.
Knox VI
Addison Weed of Freedom was in
town recently, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark 81
Gorham have moved into town.
John ID. Nutter is going to Thorn.
dixie to work in the mill.
Martin Written was in Thorndike
recently on business.
Orett Robinson was in Thornd;,,,
this week.
FRANK Sanford was in Tborndike
last week. 'i''i nv
Henry Clement was in Tborpdi1,e
recently on business.
Harold Nutter conducted thu
iiis at west Montville Easter SIM
DAY and Baxter Written last Sunday
ne services are well attended and
increase in interest.
MISS Myrtle Penney will teach
schooi at Halldale this spring.
hlperton Hall was in Thornd;ke
this week. '-'''Ae
MRS. Elberton Hall is on the sick
Miss Roberta Wiggin has goro -
Unity village to teach school ~
MISS Eliza Hall visited her sisters
MISS HAL, and Mrs. Joy at the store
last week. 1e s'ore
Mrs. Fred Myrick, who has beer
very sick, is gaining. MAYNARD HaII
worked for Fred Myrick and perIar
cross recently.
CHARLES McCorrison was in Tbou,
dixie last week. iiofh :
Ernest Foye recently dressed .:.-
veal calves for Orett Robinson -
snip to Boston. 70
ernest Penney recently dressed .
very nice veal calf for Ralnb VIZ =
howard, which Mr.. Howard sbinr W.
20 10 Boston and for which he receiped
viii sibley is very busy +,o.o
Jays looking after the telenbone
business in town. p-'oiie
.o Minneld F1ye's children will at
Freedom. 'nool IN
Loren Howard was. in Thorra;,,o
IDS. week on business.
Merle I'll. Hurd of Knox u.s -
Town recently on business, Al
James Bartlett and Raw O,iv.r -.
whites Corner were in Tborna,, ~
last week on business.
Charles Littlefield was in r,ou
dixie recently. Aorii-
me mud is drying up fast .,a
grass is showing up quite green "i ~
tne heids. Looks as if planting tira
VIII soon come. and cows will soon
get out to pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Beauty the Home Place

The March Bulletin of the Maine
Agricultural Department is devoted
entirely to a most valuable paper by
state Horticulturist Frank Fl. Dudley
on Some Suggestions for Landscape
Designing for Public and Private
Grounds The pamphlet is finely
illustrated for the purpose of showing
the eye some of the ideas suggested
and carries 43 pages of matter that
should be preserved. The subjects
touched upon include:
Landscape Designing for the Farm
Home; The Country Roadside:
Landscape Designing for City and
Village Lot; Street Trees and Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
THE STEALERS"
A PLAY FOR
EVERY PERSON

Ihe Stealers" viii be given at the
augusta Opera House on Friday and
saturday. In the coming of this pbo-
toorama to Augusta, there will he
presented a screen play that for in
tensity of action and hardbittine
truths has not been surpassed in the
history of the silver curtain. It is a
William Christy Cabanne production
and as such it stands out as one Of
the greatest efforts of a truly great
director
The Stealers" really marks an
epoch in the production of motion
pictures. 1t has no one star. It is
not play that has been written for
the benefit of one particular person.
Instead Of that, Cabanne has gathered
together a company of people who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
STATE HOUSE
Governor and coune Now Holding Daily Sessions

agreement or decree; hearing set for
Saturday, April 9, at $50 A. NJ, in
the. office of A. w. Larrabee at Free
port.
James A. McGrath VS.. Peter w.
Ferns and the Travellers Insurance
Co., insurers; petition for award of
compensation; hearing set for Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

turned home for short furlough, b
went back and was honorably DIS
charged in 1864. He was a memt
of the Norridgewock Post of the 6
A. Il.
He leaves a son. Ralph Brown
Somerville, Mass, and two daughten
Mrs. Bert Baker and Mrs. Ernest Gil
man, both of Norridgewock.
The funeral services took place
Norridgewock, Thursday mornin!
Interment will be at Bingham GENE
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
AUG. THOMAS'S
PLAY COLORADO"
HERE THURSDAY

Fortunate indeed are Augusta pa
irons OF motion pictures for on
Thursday there will be presented AT
the Colonial theatre the Uniyersa1
MN version of Augustus Thomas,s
famous stage play Colorado" This
is vigorous, virile story of all out
doors and it is played by great cast
headed by Frank Mayo, two-fisted
fighter. 1t jams an hour fun of 40
ADV, II l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, chair
man Of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings
as follows:
Joseph z. Morsey VS.. j. Philbrook
& Son and the Travellers Insurance
Co, insurers; petition for review of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
NORRIDCEWOCK

The funeral services of Charles e.
Brown took place Thursday morning
at the Baptist church. The floral trib-
utes were many and beautiful Mem
bers Of the Norridgewock Post G. A.
r. acted as pall-bearers. Burial was
at Bingham cemetery and the World
War veterans acted as bearers in that
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
BELGRADE
Charles e. Brow,

Inc community was saddened nv
tne death OF Charles E. Brown
which occurred Wednesday. March
80. after short illness. III
Mr.. Brcwn came here from Nor.
ridgewock about ten wears 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends VINO
so kindly assisted us at the illness
and death Of our father, Charles E.
Brown.
MR.. & MRS. BERT BAKER,
MR.. & MRS. ERNEST GILMAN,
MIR. & MRS. RALPH BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Charles Clement

Charles Clement of Lowell Moss
oled last week. He was a former
resident OF this town and leaves many
Seiatives and friends who have the
sympathy of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

The seats are so and IS cents plus wa
tax.-Adv.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
MUSEUM VERY POPULAR

That thc Alaska Historical Mu- scum is becoming immensely popular with visitors Is attested by Che fact that since it was opened to Che pub- lie ou thc 9th of last September after the tourist season had closed
 -twenty-thrce hundred and eighty persons. largely visitors. have regis tered in Che book kept for that pur- pose and several hundred others have visited Che museum in tho same period who have not registered Father A. p. Kashevoron. curator of the museum. is authority for Che statement that all kinds Of people are found among his visitors. Some spend hours there examining and se- curing the history of articles on ex- hibit. while others hurry through and are out In a few minutes. none Che wiser for having been there. On Che whole. however Che visitors are most Intensely interested In what they find there and many express regret that they can not devote more time to it.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
COMMERCIAL
 ASSOCIATION
Resume of Activities of Past Year Given at Lmoheon-New Ex-
 ecuhyes Elected

At Che regular aomi-monthly
 luncheon of Che Juneau Commercial ociauou held Thursday now executive board for tho ensuing year was elected. an Che members of Che old board. vih Che exception of J. J. Connors whose business interests proven. his dcyotiug Che necessary ume to Che work. being reelected. thc prumt board being Allen shat mck Charles GoIds,e.u w. c. Johnson. John Reck Chas D. Gor- He'd and E J. White.
 During Che meeting Chairman smtuck presented Q brief outline of Che activities Of Che Association during Che past year which embraced a score or moro ol important meas mos many of chem accomplished
 and others under way and promising much good not only for Juneau but Che immediate vicinity and Alaska Iu scucral
 While lack of space prevents a de- tailed acoom. ol Chairman shat ucka report lt was made apparent that Che Association is not working Iu vain and chat its c1orts in be- haf Of Juneau and Alaska have done much during the year just pa#- cd and promise more for Che come inns yolr
 The report ot Che secretary and
 reaurgr M s. Whittier showed Che organization to bc In good dnm- cuI condition Considerable bus.- ness ot am important nature was transacted during Che meeting
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
AGRICULTURE WINS
 FIRST TENNIS GAME

That agriculture. Che basis Of an wealth. ls not to be sacrificed on Che altar Of sport and pleasure is an- nounced by those having in charge Che construction of a new tennis court on tho vacant lot at Che core uer of Fi0h and Gold streets. which
 same lot. through Che untirIng cn- orgy and tou of Father Kasheyaron. h.s been made to blossom as the ro.e and bring forth potatoes an hundred fold.
 Atnrst it waa intended to put One tcnMs court on Che upper haii Of Che iot which i6 now nou.shlng potato garden. but when tho lttlo and immature spuds began to water at Che eyes at Che thought of being
 amerod in Che hoyday of youth. Che sport promoters changed their plans and decided to construct Che new court on Che lower half of Che lot whore only weeds nod in Che wind as they kiss Che moist-iaden zo1byrs and where Che soil has not as yet been made subsoryicnt to Che hand oi man.
 A. M. Glare is Che architect in charge of Che new structure which win Doc rushed Go completion as speedily as possible In Che mean time Che Reverend Fathers potatoes arc dofyIne union rules by growing and putting out new tendrills at an hours and otherwise doing their part In demonstrating that Che "Back-to-
 heson" movement Is a worthy one. Aud while an tms is going on a number of supcrannuoted tennis aiassrs in Juneau, bald Of crown and 40 Inches In girth. are rubbing goose grease into their joints in Che hone thot they may be able to come bac., and as they rub they inaudibly murmm "Rcmm O beautiful days ol my youth. rcturui"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
FOX FARMING IS
 COMING INDUSTRY
Mmy hlands in eouihcaaem Aaska Being Leased Cor Reyuald
 Cultivation

L.B B. Mccoy a Juneau resident n preparing Go lo8yo withn few days for am island uoar sitta. where ho already has Che nucleus of a fox farm and where he expects to devote Che next few years Go that industry he having been studying Che bus.- ness for some Ime.
 MT McCoy says a number of Ju- ncu parties are Investigating fox raising w.b Che view of engaging in it. some of them having secured island and one party having already purchased Q stock of twenty pairs or foxes for breeding purposes.
 lt has bocn demonstrated that Che blue fox is Che variety bcs, suited to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska hcy doing better chan thc reds. crosses alycu and blacks which are indigenous to Che interior and to localities wbcro therc is less rain than on Che Alaska coast Blue fox multiply more rapidly than other varieties. Mr. Mccoy having mcn- uoucd am instance oi whore one blue female raised 37 pups u three
 aasous. twelve m two uucu and thirteen In Che thrd.
 
 During Che past few months number Of fox farmers have come to ths section from Ono westward and others have located n Che vc.n- Icy of Petersburg A location near a Gsh cauuoy from which 0sh heads and other oGai oau be obtained for fox feed is usually sought by those engaging lu One industry
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
TIME SEASONED
 MASTER MARINER

Captain John Irving. one of Che bcs, known master mariners ou Che Pacific coast was Q romd-rp pas- seneor on Che steamer Princess Royal na week and while u port both Tuesday night and yesterday morn- .ur was busy meeting old friends
 Everybody knows and uko "Cap- a.n John." uaf a century ago he owned and operated a line ol steam crs i'm Che CasIar country and never was be known Go refuse passage Co or carry am outft for Q financially embarrassed nrospoo.or or miner For many years bc was master ol the Premier. aucrvarI One Chamcr which piled One waters ot puset
 sound and .ac west coast oi Nan- oourer island. tor a umo was skipper on Che Islander running to SkaewaN and m fsss hc took tbo b.g river boat Yukon from Seattle Co Dawson via st Ncrlo. Later hc built and operated the CuGord s.Iton ou thc upper Yukon and British Columbia lakes
 For several ycau "Cap,aIu John conducted mining operations u southern Yukon Che Arctic Chief copper mine near Wmtohouc have ue been one ol h.s properties Ten years or moro ago hc retired and was enjoying Uc In bIs elegant home in Victoria but when che war s.w.- cd hc usc che mbIcl war horc. s.enteI the battle from alar and Q lov month. Inter was ou che bridge of transport ship carrying uoops between England and France lie Ia now residing m Victoria and cone tending asanst Che Iuoesaul and ussteu. can ol Che wild waves.
 On Che present trip Captain John" Is Che ule O. che party as he has always be.n Che ui. oi parties ol which he was member
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Laura NlCIossey who m- dervmt am operation for upncnl.- cities nt week. has. recovered sul- ue.euuy to Ielso the hospital within a low l.ss she s under che clrc u. ur L. O. sloane.
 Harry tlc ashtycrold son Of ur and Mrs. John H King ot Doug n was operated ou for .or..ls ta.s n..N ue H under Che care of Dr. L. O sloane.
 Ltuo Leonard Johnson ol Doug as underwent au operation for ,ou- s.satthc S. Ann hospital last week. uc Is under che care of ur. n. c. De- yIshuc
 e w Barr ot Port Watcr who underwent am operation at hc Dawes hospital recently has rcgov- cred sufficiently to leave for his ue a under Che care ol Dr. Dawes
 Mrs. K. B Hopkins win leave Che Dawes hospital u a few days for her home m Tmre
 Little Fannie Long who was op- .-ateI ou for ton.s last week at Che Dawes hospital s now at her homo oouyaiesc.ue
 Mrs J. w. Crosby underwent a  major operation ai Che Dawes hospi- Gal Thursday morn.ne Dr. nawc reports her condition favorable.
 Robert Moshmer who recently uu- derucnt major operation at Che Dawes hospital win be takcn Go hIs home within a few days.
 \ baby son uas born Co Mr. and Mrs. Walter B Hesel Friday night at Che st Ann hospital The htuc chap weighed nine and ouc-hall pounds Dr. Dcyirhnc in attendance reports Che mother and son doing we'll
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
CITY OF SEATTLE
 NORTH AND SOUTH

The steamship City Of Seattle are rived ia Juneau Wednesday and sailed southbound today Passengers for Juneau were. John Johson. w. w. Casey. Jr.. Miss Bertha HolJ Caroline Nordhausen. C. J. AlcNan- dcr Nellie Morse. Della Green. Celia paco. Jessie Pace. Margaret Finck. Passengers for Che north were. Caro- line smith. Helen Flabbi Miss B. McCauloy Mir. and Mrs E. K. Mur- rav Miss Louise Nowcll for skag- way: c. H Yocgor. Miss J. M. An- dorson for Haiucs. Southbound pas- .enecrs were. Mrs. Ray Stevens. Miss Rae Stevens. Margaret Finck, MT. and Mrs. M G. Rogers. Miss Margaret Tuman. Ray Tllmon for seattle. Mir. and Mrs. Oak Olson for Ketchikan.
 Tho steamship carried twelve members of Che crew and 1.GOo eases of salmon from the Libby McNeil G Libby cauucry at Taku Harbor Five thousand eases of salmon were shipped from Che Thllnget Packing Company at Fuuter Bay and i2 boxes of fish from Che cold storage plants at Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-30
BARNYs MISSIONARY WORK

B. IA RoHcllc returned th's weok from Ono session of Che Grand Lodse B. D. O. F.. at Los Angeles he being che delegate from Juneau Lodge No. feo. He reports grand time and as evidence Cha, ho Improved his op- nor.m.ty for boosting Alaska there is a possibility ,hat Che Grand Lodge win convene iu Juneau iu 1923. Mr. Roacllo says thcro Is general de- sire among E.ks especially those he mot from Che Eastern states. Go v.sit Alaska and he assured thcm chat hors was a worthy ambition He mot a large number ot former Alas- kaus many of chem being In tho biz parade held during Che meeting