davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-04
You Want Anything the Household Goods Read the Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Where to Stop in Town 72
BoWDoIN INN-Offers large nicely
furnished rooms and excellent dining
service.
BURNHAM HOTEL~Burnham juno
ton, opened for business under new
management. Mrs. /. T. Cunning
ham.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "a
WINTHROP ST. 102-Living room.
bedroom, kitchen. Private bath. Fur
nishings new and complete for house.
keeping; hot wfter in sink. gas
References required.
GARDINER-5-room apartment; also
single rooms. Alex Anderson. "a
Highland Ave.
Wanted-To Rent 81
CAMPO cottage by young ladies for
month Of July at Cobbossee. Y. LIZ
care Journal.
hummer Places for Rent 30
OCEAN POINT-7-room cottage, July
and August. Tel. 96s-M.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property 81
BARBER sHOP-19 Depot Square. for
sale or to let. Call Charles A. Drake,
Gardiner.
RCANTILE BUSINESS-Large and
prosperous, in Gardiner. Finely locat-
ed Price very low for cash. Inquire
c. Fl Beane, Gardiner.
Farms and Land for Sale 50
SMALL FARM = bordering stream.
good fishing. House rooms. barn
and hen houses; IS acres tillage, 70
wood and pasture. near neighbors.
school. church and store, short ride
to two cities; must be sold this month
to settle estate. Price $1100. N: N.
Aubin, II Murray ST.. Augusta. Eel.
1881.
20 ACRES-Farm mile from city. For
particulars and price address H.
Barnes. r. 9, Augusta.
IS OR 80 ACRES-Of nice tillage
land, also live poultry wanted. j. T..
McGuinness, r. Z. Augusta.
$50 ACRES-Farm near East Pittston
village. About ! under cultivation,
/, balance pasture and wood; hmshed
rooms, barn No. 1 33x49, barn No. 2
32x36; pump in house: good spring
wood, some pine lumber; some farm
ing tools; coal stove and range, also
some furniture; TONS of hay. All
for $4,000 Terms if desired.
70-acre farm, three miles from Gar
diner; small house. good barn, small
orchard, 35 acres under cultivation;
lots of wood. Price $1,000.
15o-acre farm near State road. so
acres under cultivation, balance pas
ture and wood; estimate about 500
cords and 100000 feet of lumber: g.
room house; water in sink, well out
side; barn 72x4O with cellar; corn
house and tool shed 72x16. Price
$4,000. D. S. McNaughton Agency, No.
l Depot Square, Gardiner. Tel. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-04
New York Stock Market

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY & GREENWOOD,
u Front St, Bath, Phone $40
S3e Water st., Phone $40
Phone 101S-101S
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT 4 co.
Eembers Of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-04

classified advertisements that are
telephoned to The Kennebec Journal
suoted above. But the cash rate cost
viii be accepted at full payment II
offered at the Journal Office within z
Says after any such ad is first printed
in the paper. Otherwise the cost at
me charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-04

q ACRE VILLAGE PLACE $1,000 II you looking for
handy wide awake ntry town here You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
WEAK NERVES
AND thin BLOOD
RUIN HEALTH oFTHOUsANDs WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUSPEC4ING TIE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number Of people who
ought to be strong. vigorous and in tie
prime Of life are constantly complain
ing Of weak nerves, headaches, pains
across the back, disturbed digestion,
shortness Of breath, palpitation Of the
heart, q general rundown condition,
melancholy, bad memory, etc, ali as O
result Of iron starvation Of the Blood
There are $4,000. Ooo, 900 900 red blood corpus
cies in your blood and each one must have iron-
without iron your blood also loses It's power to
change food into living cells and tissue. and
nothing you eat does you the proper amount Of
good-you 10 not get the full strength out Of It
and as = consequence yon become greatly weak
ened both in body and mind
Ifyou are not strong or well you owe II toyour-
self to make the following test: See how long
you cnn work or how far YOU " * without
becoming tired. Next take two five grain tab
lets OF Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals ffr two weeks. Then test your strength
again ana SEE how much yau have gained
Over 1000. 900 people annually are using Nux-
ated IRON 1t ~illnot iniure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach because ID il organic iron like the
iron in your blood and like the iron In spinach.
lentiIs, and apples and not metallic iron which
reopieusuallyfake. Your nloneywill be refunded
by the manufacturers 4 you 40 not obtain salts.
factory results Beware OF substitutes. Look for
the word sNuxated" on every package and tho
letters n. l. every tablet Sold by ail druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
Whiting g,
GI
And Its
People

A class ia electricity VIII be started
IN tie free pablo night school mex
Tuesday evening, October 25th. The
class viii meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day evening Of each week George
Locke VIII Re the instructor for the
class.
Mrs Carl sass entertained number
CT relatives and friends at her homo
ia New York avenue at a kitchen
shower in honor OF Miss Florence La
Hayne whose marriage to Arthur sass
took place Sunday evening" The
guest Of honor received many usefm
gifts. most IN aluminium. The even
ing was spent with music and games
and light refreshments We're served.
Members OF the Royal Neighbors are
urged 10 attend the meeting tonight.
20 arrange for the district melting and
convention 70 be held at Gary tomor-
row afternoon and evening. The mem
hers viii leave Whiting on the II g
New York Central train.
Mrs. F. ri Don Wit 20 hostess to
the members % the music and art sec
tiontion Of tho Fortnightly club at
her home 1115 West Park avenue A
very fine program has been arranged
and pleasant time is anticipated.
Mrs. Charles Shoenfelt who has been
here fer three weeks visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Dug
gan Of Pennsylvania avenue returned
u her home IN T.uncansvine, Pa, on
Saturday.
Mss Ruth Ropp 81 lake Forest col
lego spent IA W.. end visiting her
Parents. Nev. ana sirs. John Bopp az
Laporte avenue.
The Whiting high school are now
publishing a newspaper The Tattler"
The first number spoke very wei for
the staff TIE publication viii appear
serni-montAly. The editor in-chief IL
Reha Sternberg, the other members or
the star being Assistant Editor in
Chief. irwin Moore: Business Manager
Joe Kraemer: Departmental Editor
Wesley Sewers. Social and Dramatic,
Mildred slower; Athletic Editors. Boys
Alexander Wayo: Athletic Editor.
Girls, Margaret Winkelreid; Cartoons
Arvine Green; Jokes. George Jacobus
Faculty Advisers Miss Horst. Miss
Hunter, Mr.. Wesley.
The Beta Gamma Jpsiion Sorority
will give a farmer dance at the SIo-
ak Dom tomorrow night jazz or-
chestra viii furnishe the music and
the hall viii be appropriately decorat-
Cd for the occasion.
The Eastern stars viii entertain
their Grand 11atron Mrs. Vftou of 81.
Pend on next Monday evening. A nice
program has been arranged and din
ner viii be served at the Christian
Church a six o'clock in honor of the
affair.
Mrs ALVIN Reun nee Gladys n
0efftpger enter aimed tia ,,,es,, la-.s ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

Visited her parents AIR and Mrs. Gus
tot Neatheng here yesterday.
Afr. ana Mrs. Jacob schmal and son
Anthony and VIE ~ 81. John, visited
his broaher Frank schmal and family
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Taylor Of Chi
cago visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Taylor here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

several monthS with
IRE ular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
[ always had a cold
and felt drowsy All
sleepy / work in
Millinery shop and I
went 81 work ever
day bat felt stupit
ard would have suci
cram ps | had seer
I.y dia +. Pink ham
III raF j Ma 20 NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
IN MEsMORIAM

IN WEWURIAN
GEO. BERDIEs-In loving memory 81
our dearly beloved husband and father
7"ho passed away eight years aso to-
day.
Your memory IS as dear today.
As it was the nous you passed away
Aud within our hearts you always
viii stay.
We miss YOU more every day.
Heart Broken Wife.
MRS. GEO. BERDIEs AND
CHILDREN 10-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
MONDAY, TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY
THE AFFAIRS or ANAToy. with
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson,
Elliott Dexter, Rebe Daniels
Monte blue, Wanda HanIey,
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayers,
Raymond Hatton, folly Moran,
Theodore Ko~fosS.
All your life you have heard OF All
star Cast. Sec one i'm this picture.
10-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Conway Tearie in "Bucking the rig
er," a selected comedy and Latest Fox
News. 10-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

FOR sALE-By Henry Goebel carload
Northern Wisconsin Potatoes on the
Pennsylvania tracks. Whiting For
orders call 2l7-R or 1873 Cleveland ave-.
Whiting. l0-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

WALL PAPER-Just received about
1000 rolls OF our 1922 stock. Prices
ranging from Toe per roll TO a5c. A
reduction of about 80 per cent. on this
years papers; Tom smelser, sos Indf-
ana boulevard. Whiting. 10-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

FOR sALE-Ics cream parlor at 438
l2ist street. Pete Yancich. whiting
10-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

The Whiting Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION Will loan YOU money 20 build
your own home and home is the most
stable foundation Of d mans fortune.
1o-24-1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
will be presented at the Majestic
theatre. beginning tomorrow. for


theatre, beginning tomorrow. for
four days.
The drama compares fayorably
With anything Ince has ever pro-
duced, and, Of course, IL superior
to many Of the. never-to- forgot
ten old-timers. In that It has been
garnished with the last word in pro-
ductional methods superbly beau
tiful photography. magnificent stage
settings, delicate ~ we'll as vivid
lighting effects, and the many other
advantages that the modern film
holds over it, counterpart Of i've
years ago, or even five months past.
House Peters. in the co-starred
leading role Of Blair Cornwall, q
young Canadian ranchman, gives
one Of the most brilliant character
i1ations Of his career. q career
beautifully punctured with star
roles and triumphant successes.
Peters is sincere at all times.
equally convincing a. the uncouth
Canadian and the sophisticated
Londoner, and rises to truly i'm
pfessive dramatic heights.
Florence Vidor, who is firmly es-
tablished - one Of the most beau
tiful women before the public. dem
onstrates that she can do consid-
erably more than look beautiful
and, in the role of Nance Abbott, q
scion Of British aristocracy. shares
equal honors in the dramatic mo-
m4nts Of Lying Lips"
Joseph Klgour, in a leading
character role. Margaret Living
ston, q the Jealous little Canadian
cousin. Edith Yorke. Margaret
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05

drama u diRersnt than the usual
run. It DOES mot follow the con-
vendonal lines Of the persecuted
heroine, the villain ana the rescu-
ing hero. Nancy Flayell. the mad
cap society girl who II always fall
Ing In and out Of love IL about to
marry one man, when 1t the very
full marriage. she declares she Is Al
altar, in order to escape . distaste-
ready . married woman, and the
wedding IL on. But out Of the fry
ing pan into> the fire Of ruetul
trouble. The alleged bridegroom"
turns mp and the pair are conduct
Cd to the bridal chamber BY his
mother. Here he orders Nancy to
undress and get into bed. She is
afraid to ten her family Of her pre-
dicament and complies. The bride
groom" sits on the edge Of the bed
and begins to disrobe. But you
must zee this aim in. order to ap-
preciate how tactfully trying stu
atoms arc handled BY the star, her
acting being unequalled for its sim
cerity. The usual added attract
lions which have become 30 popu-
lar at the Spencer have been book
ed, including . screaming Sennett
comedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Thrilling Stunts
Done in Filming
Of Colonial Film

Kempton Greene, who plays the
mart Of Officer Westlake in THE
Daughter Of Devil Dam" the latest
picture from the studios Of the
Buffalo Motion Picture Corporation.
which will appear at the Colonial
theatre Sunday and Monday is
compelled to fall over q steep clif.
Mr.. Greene is among the younger
screen players Of the. day and In
this production he shares stellar
honors with Miss Irma Harrison,
Z young southern beauty.
In the story he is enlisted as =
special officer to clean out q GER
tain notorious gang which is head
ed BY dad" Harper. This gang
has been operating unlawfully in
the Kentucky hills.
1t appears that Harper at some
time or other was implicated in
the murder of Devil Dan," the son.
in-law Of Major Pendleton Of Ken
lucky. At the death of his daugh-
ter he refused to take her babe to
his home. The family attorney saw
an opportunity in this to conf1s-
cate her property so delivered her
to the gang and compelled them to
raise her under the threat that he
would expose them for the death
Of "Deevil DAN"
1t was this same gang that Of
fcer Westlake was pursuing when
he and his partner are surrounded
and a gun battle follows, both Of
them. after getting several Of their
pursuers, ara wounded and fall
over, a steep cliff. Fortunately.
however, they landed alive but bad
ly wounded and are later found by
Brownie" who has now grown ia
young womanhood. She attempts
to assist them, but 10 discovered BY
members Of the gang and realizes
that she can no longer look upon
the mountain shack as a home 30
decided to strike out for herself.
Clad in boys clothes she goes to
the city to sell papers and one day
manages to get into = fight with an
other newsie. In the midst Of the
scrimmage she Ii discovered by the
young officer who is in the COM
pany Of Major Pendleton. Young
Westlake prevails upon the major
to adopt her. Later the major real
lies that she is his own grand
daughter, only to have her whisked
away from him again.
This results in some fast action
On the part of young Westlake, the
expose Of his uncle, who has, now
become Senator Westlake, and
winds up story full Of human In
terest and tense situations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Constance Talmadge,
Pauline Frederick at
Spencer Next Week

The management Of the Spencer
Square has booked two Of 6lm-
lands most lovable stars for next
week in Constance Talmadge and
Pauline Frederick. Room Is" il
the title of Pauline Frederick's
newest play, which will be seen
the last half of the week. and in it
she has q most pleasing role. Con.
stance Talmadge has plenty Of op-
portunity to display her talents a.
a coincidence In Dangerous Bust
ness" which win be shown for
four days beginning tomorrow.
According to advance reports this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
The Notorious Mrs.
Sands" Is Feature
at Rialto Theatre

Bessie Barriscale, the lovable,
the tender. the radiant star Of num-
berlsss comedy dramas in ''The No
torious Mrs. Sands" tho Robertson
Cole Superior picture which opens
at the Rialto theatre today, shows
an entirely new side Of herself. The
story, a straight drama, gives her
fine opportunities to exhibit all Of
the fine nuances necessary In I'm
ished Interpretation Of the drama
And Miss Barriscale misses none Of
the opportunities.
"The Notorious Mrs. Sands" il q
delicate and subtle satire on pres
emit day social conventionalities
The high society atmosphere de-
scribed in the script, tempted viii.
liam Christy Cabanne, the director
and Eugene Gaudio to use some
novel lighting effects. Each setting
was treated in an entirely different
manner; no two were photographed
alike. and one scene over which the
most blase will enthuse is q garden
scene which was photographed
about 1 O'Clock in the morning, just
as the moon was losing its bril-
| liancy and was changing into q
mass Of milky, shadowy white.
In her latest starring vehicle, the
charming Bessie Barriscale ID seen
! in the role of 4 Rirl whom FAt4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-05
Lying Lips" VIII
Be Feature Finn
at the Majestic
History repeats itself!

History repeats Itself!
It is only natural for Thomas n.
lnce. who has given to the screen
Civilization" The Flame Of the
Yukon" 'Hell's Hinges" Behind
the Door" and . score OF other cin-
ema ethics, to continue his dynAm-
.ic energy and, original and power
full creative ability.
The clever producer, who 10 Z
regular machine gun when It comes
to repeating dramatic triumphs,
has gone and done It again" the
latest bulls-eye being registered By
Lying Lips" his secoUd special
for the Associated Producers. which
The evening world., 1921-06-24

ing idly by and letting the people
suffer, DETECTING loans from real es-
tate and building into investment in
speculative securities.
Mr.. Untermyer said he would have
nothing to do with the "ghastly
farce" now proposed by the Depart
uent of Justice of a civil suit in
equity. against the Cement Trust.
Mr.. Untermyer recommended the
establishment of a bureau OF the De-
partmept of Justice, with an appro-
priation of at least s25o,Ooo, including
four to six liable trial lawyers" each
with a staff of junior lawyers and In
vestigators. This bureau, he said,
would prosecute effectively the
twenty five Nation wide combina-
tions comprising 1900 firms and in
dividuals already exposed.
Other recommendations were: Re-
peal Of all usury laws affecting
loans over $4,000; compulsion of al
lduciary institutions to invest in
fbond and mortgage loans, and prohi-
bition of these Investments in specu-
tlative securities.
Taking from the courts discretion
to remit Jail sentences under the anti,
monopoly laws was demanded: ais
Federal and State laws sanctioninl
combinations of dealers. manufac
turers and contractors under rigir
State supervision and the punishm en-
OF every member Of an associatio!
concerned in conduct unapproved b!
the state or Federal Government.
Mr.. Untermyer suggested al
amendment OF the Penal Code to per
NIT the State TO appeal, not from
jury verdict but from legal decision
adverse to the States interest, IS
that single judge may not put ba,
law and presidents permanently il
our law books"
soft pedalling and pussyfootini
had brought us to our present deplor
able condition" he said. These mel
should go to jail"
The evening world., 1921-06-24
YALE FRESHMEN,
HARVARD JUNIORS,
BOAT RACE WCTORS
Continued From First Page.

an oar. At the end five men in the
Cambridge boat toppled over from the
strain. The Yale youths were in good
condition and sprinted several addi-
tional lengths for good measure.
The second varsity race was a romp
for Harvard, the Crimson shell finish
ing nearly seven lengths in its wake.
The freshman race two miles up
stream from the submarine base was
delayed almost an hour. Finally the
two long slender shells got away,
Harvard in the lead. The Cambridge
ends stroking a beautiful thirty four
moved steadily away from the other
boat While still off the Navy Yard,
CHAMBERLAIN, the Yale coxswain, began
to bark instructions, up shot the
stroke to thirty-six and the blue boat
started to cut down Harvard's half
length lead.
At the first mile Yale was quarter
OF length ahead and from this point
the Ellis gradually increased their ad-
vantage. At one and half miles
Harvard made a frantic effort to over
haul the fast moving Blue boat. Yale
answered the challenge with a new
outburst of speed. This was Harvard's
final sprint.
Hubbard suddenly stopped rowing
and as the Cambridge shell cross:o
the finish line No. and 8, the stroke
and coxswain were the only ones sit
ting upright. The open water be-
tween the two shells was over two
lengths. Yale's time was 1913, Har-
wards, 1879.
The second Varsity race rowed i'm
mediately after the freshman events
resulted in an early victory for the
Crimson. Like the opening contes,
! this race was two miles Upstream
The evening world., 1921-06-24
NO HEAT RELIEF
is IN SIGHT YET
Hot Until Sunday-Judges Take
off Robes and Allow Goats
TO Be Removed.
to Be Removed.

This Is a warmer day than ycster-
day, but there Is less humidity and
a wind velocity nearly twice as great.
The Thermometer at noon registered
SO degrees, s degrees more than yes
terday, while the humidity was 10,
down "a. A twenty six mile wind
to day compared with fourteen miles
yesterday. $685.
The indications are that this after
noon will be hotter than yesterday.
when the temperature reached IS at
SPIN, Saturday and Sunday prob
ably will be fair and moderately
warm, with variable winds. There Is
nothing in sight at present to break
the spell of hot weather, which will
last until at least Sunday
| In the Second District Municipal
Court to-day the heat in the court
was so intense Justice William Il.
Morris announced that the dignity OF
the court would not be offended X
lawyers and others removed their
coats. He took off his own robes and
coat and the lawyers needed no second
invitation. The thermometer stood at
| 9S. Justice Shell, holding court across
the hall. also gave permission to per-
sons in court to remove their coats,
although he kept his own on.
James Maloney. a New Haven police
man, was overcome by heat this after
noon at the 1920 Street entrance to
Bronx Park and was taken to Fordham
Hospital. He had his two little daugh-
ters with him.