davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
140 Pairs Women's Pumps,
Odd Lines, Not All sizes;
ST Each Shoe, 81 Pair

Patent hch-heel pumps kid high heel pumps.
few brown kid low-heel pumps, few white kid low
heel pumps, mostly widths-Seond Floor,
$50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Choice Dollar Specials
Today

Roll Collars in white and cream lace
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...-........ SI.OO
-:Handkcrchicfs, plain linen, hemstitched 117inch
size, regular 25-cent value; for ........ ST 90
SOC plain. bcmstitchcd handkcrchicfs, size nbout
II inch; for .......................... 81 90
--Artncedle work, pink and linen color bungalow
aprons, regular Slsb0 value, for ......... 81 90
Royal Society and Pacific embroidery packages,
fall 1919 line; values up to f325 for -. ST 90
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Wolfe Blouses, $1.OO
Dainty voile waists, back to the old price of
S1OO-neat tailored waists and fancy voile bouses
with lace-trimmed organdy collars and drawn work
effects several pretty styles to choose from
at ......................... ......... S1.OO
-2nd Floor South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

There will b. board meeting Of the
Pueblo Chapter. II. a. II, In hoinc Of
Mrs. NJ u Thatcher, the rcscna. to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
passion" HAS A
GREAT APPEAL FOR
ALL WOMEN

PASSION, the great photoplay
about which Augusta people have
heard and which they have been anx-
iously waiting to see, will be given at
tho Augusta Opera house for four
days, beginning this afternoon at 215
1t is in nine reels, but so absorbingly
interesting are these reels that they
seem no more than five. For real
power and sustained interest there
has been no production seen in Au-
gusta that could compare with it with
the exception of way Down East"
Passion is a First National pro-
duction and the greatest yet released
by this agency.
Not only will the men find much to
wonder at and admire in this tremen-
dous film drama, but it also has a
unique appeal for the women.
This appeal lies in both theme and
the faithful reproduction of fashions,
which are sure to be the pride of
woman as long as this old world of
ours rotates. Seldom has a photo
drama essayed to show so much
style of keen interest to the gentler
sex and the producers owe a whole
lot to the star of the production, Pola
Negri, for the becoming grace with
which she displays these styles to the
best possible advantage while she
draws a characterization which crit
les say will live as one of the master
pieces of the screen.
Not only is there a wealth of wear
ing apparel par excellence shown in
this play, but the rare taste in brio
a -brac and other household articles,
including finer art, is said to be most
appealing. The producers claim they
have only used the genuine, most ex-
pensive articles so far as all costumes
and props" are concerned and they
say the women can depend upon it
that they are seeing the very acme Of
perfection in all the styles introduced.
Tho furniture used in several of the
settings is said to represent the
largest collection of it's kind outside
of the famous Louvre.
Mile. Negri's portrayal of the ex-
traordinary character of a little
French milliner who rose from the
ranks to the command of a king is
made more impressive by the grace
full way in which she wears the great
variety of rare costumes which have
been provided. Although in the pic
ture she is much envied and scorned
by other women, because Of her me-
teoric success and her genius at
creating feminine fineries, this bril-
liant histrionic star of the continent
is off-screen one of the most amiable
and lovable of women among women.
Indeed. it is said she is as noted for
her popularity among members of
her own sex as she is among men,
ters of the opposite sex She pos
sesses great natural charms such as
ingratiate her with all who come in
contact with her. She is devoid of
ego and says she has no beauty Sc
crets. In fact, she does not recognize
the fact that she is beautiful, being
exceptionally modest-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Public Utilities Hearings

The Public Utilities Commission
has another busy week ahead, with
over dozen of hearings now sched-
uled, all out of this city, as follows,
all hours being standard time:
Tuesday, June AT. 8 A. NJ, at
the passenger station at Leeds Cen
ter, in the matter of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad relating to the protec-
ton of crossing east of Curtis Cor
ner station; at $50 A NJ, at the pas
senger station at Strickland's, in the
! matter of the Maine CentraTs closing
| the agency at Strickland's station and
installing caretaker; at 80 r. NJ, at
| the passenger station at Livermore
Falls in the matter of the Maine Cen
tral closing the agency at Ripley's
station and installing a caretaller; at
$50 =. NJ, at Peru in the petition of
the Portland d Rumford Falls Rail-
/ way for approval of a location in
Peru; at Z. NJ, on the premises in
the matter of the Portland & Rum
ford Falls Railways petition for a
.
Wednesday, June Sat 10 A. M,
| at Brackets station in Madrid, on
the application of the Sandy River &,
! RangeleY Lakes Railroad for approx
) al of a change of location of it's rail-
road in Madrid.
Thursday, June AT 8 A. NJ, at
Letter ID. Township on the applica
! ton OF the Rumford Falls e. Range
ley Lakes Railroad Co for a change
OF location in Township 4; at 10 A.
! NJ, at Lower Cupsuptic on the appli-
; cation of the Maine Central for n
change of location in Township No.
A. at II A. NJ. on the premises on
the application of the Maine Central
lor change of location in Township
No. 3.
Friday, June 10-At 10 A. M. on
the premises. on application of the
Maine Central for change of location
IN Scion and Bingham; at IL A. NJ,
on the premises, on application of the
Maine Central for change of location
IN Embden; at II A. NJ, at the pas
| senger station at Embden on the clos
ing OF the station at Emblem: at .
L. NJ, at the passenger station at
Madison in the matter of the protec-
ton of Main street crossing in Mad
ison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor Gill; Friday June H. $50 A. NJ,
Standard Time

but six inspectors, with which to
cover the entire State, just about
enough to keep under control the
tuberculosis, but not near enough to
attend to all the duties which de-
volve upon them.
I'VE have adopted the interdermal
and ophthalmic treatments, after con-
sultation with the Bureau of Animal
Industry last July in Washington
and it is proving a success and en-
ables us to turn off about three times
as much work than under the old
method.
1.-THE interdermal and ophthalmic
tests are used as check tests and in
cases where the simultaneous test
failed to diagnose. they plainly show
reaction. They have been in use in
Maine less than a year but they are
giving us a good chance to keep up
with our work of graduating tuber-
culosis, on account of the time saved
and its efficiency.
Figures received by us a month
ago from New York state say that
about 55 per cent. of the children
who die from tuberculosis were
afflicted with the bovine form. The
reports on tuberculosis covering the
whole world also show that about 90
per cent. of all the people who die
from that cause are also afflicted
with the same form of the disease.
mention these things, to show some
thing of the Importance of and the
great good the work of our depart
ment is doing for and what it means
to the health Of our people in gen.
eral"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Colonial theatre today, and In the
principal role viii be seen Lionel
Barrymore, recognized as Americas
greatest living actor.
This production is credited with
being the most powerful screen We
hicle yet given to the famous actor.
driving home the moral that unre-
strained passion and temper reap
their own punishments..
It is the second of q new series OF
photoplays which Lionel Barrymore
has contracted to make for Associat-
ed First National Pictures, the first
being Tho Master Mind"
Supporting Lionel Barrymore in
the leading feminine role is Doris
Rankin. who in private life is Mrs.
Lionel Barrymore. Other well known
artists Of the theatrical world in the
cast are H. Cooper Cliffe and Mae
MvAvoy.
Lionel Barrymore has the part OF
William Dale. who elevates himself
from the status of q humble garden
er to postmaster and a power in
the community as q means of making
himself worthy Of the love of Mavis.
servant in the household of Lord
Barradine. They are married, but
Dale's impetuous nature results in
his suspension as postmaster. He is
reinstated. but his happiness ends
when he learns how Mavis has sacri-
feed herself to Barradine in order to
have her husbands position restored.
In blind fury he goes to the estate
of Lord Barradine, chokes him to
death and returns to London to es-
tablish an alibi.
The climax is declared to be one of
the most gripping ever picturized,
and in 'The Devils Garden" Lionel
Barrymore is said to have taken adj
vantage of his greatest cinema op-
portunity for dramatic acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
For kathadin Game Preserve

Commissioner of Inland Fisher
les and Game Willis E. Parsons to-
day ordered Il hearing to take place
IN the court house at Dover. on
Monday, June 90 at 10. A. NJ. on
the petition of ex-Congressman
Frank E. Guernsey Of Dover. Sena-
tor John F. Sprague and 30 others
asking that a sanctuary or game
preserve be created in Piscataoujs
county to be known as the Katahdin
Park Game Preserve.
The petition asks that this pre-
serve may be a place where wild
birds and wild animals may be pro-
tected and allowed to propagate and
rear their young undisturbed bv
hunters or trappers, for term of at
least four years under Section . of
Chapter 219 of the Public Laws of
1917.
The petition further states that it
shall be unlawful to hunt, chase.
catch, kill or destroy any wild bird
or wild animal in this territory for
term of four years or have in
possession any wild bird, or wild
animal. or parts thereof, taken in
this territory. under the same penal
ties as are provided by statute for
the unlawful taking of like wild
birds and wild animals in other
closed territory in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
State House Chat

Twenty pupils of the Norridge-
wock Grammar school, accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Kate Hilton,
came down in five automobiles Sat-
urday morning and had very
pleasant visit at the State House.
Charities and Corrections has re-
ceived a report on the Serbian
American hospital and Relief Asso-
citation that leads Secretary J. F.
Bagley to say: please tell any peo-
pie who have been solicited for con-
tributions to that organization. that
before giving, they should communi-
cate with this Office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

commission at the State House on the
| following matters:
| Appeal of the Androscoggin &
! kennebec Railway Co. from the order
! of the municipal officers of Bruins
! wick requiring the railway company
/ to pave with asphalt macadam the
area located between it's rails and Is
inches beyond on the westerly side,
/ for a distance of about $50 feet, on
/ Main street, Brunswick. because the
carrying out of the order by said
railway will involve the expenditure
OF money urgently needed for i'm
provcment of it's service, without gain
or benefit in any way to the railway
, and therefore contrary to the public
! interest.
Petition of the Trustees of Hebron
Academy, a public utility engaged in
the business of buying, selling and
distributing electrical energy, and
under the Jurisdiction of this COM
mission. asking authority to sell to
| the Winthrop and Wayne Light and
| Power Co. the transmission line ex-
| tending from Mechanic Falls to He
bron, the distribution line in the town
of Hebron, and all meters, transform
ers, franchises, fixtures. location and
property connected herewith, and on
petition of the Winthrop and Wayne
Light and Power Co. asking authority
to purchase tho aforesaid properties
from the trustees of the Hebron
Academy and further asking for au-
thority to furnish service in the terri
tory which the said trustees of He
bron are authorized to serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Dr. William H. Lynch, the Maine
live stock sanitary commissioner
said today relative to the exhaustion
of the Legislative appropriation 1or
his department and the existence al
ready of bills amounting to Sl5,-
6O2.96. that it was due to the insult
ficient appropriation by the Legisla-
ture, not enough inspectors and the
increased amount of work done by
the department. Said the doctor:
"The work done by this department
has increased greatly, since the
adoption by us Of the interdermal
and ophthalmic tests for tubercu-
losis in cattle, in addition to the sub
cutaneous tests. The new methods
permit us to do the testing in about
one-third the time of the old tests,
which means that our six inspectors
can accomplish three times the
amount of work in a given time. That
causes a larger expense, very natur-
ally.
Then we have but six inspectors
and they are on the jump. all the
time and doing so much work that
the bills run up quickly with con-
demnation of diseased cattle.
II asked the Legislature for $4,000
per year and got $4,000. That is not
enough for the purpose and not
enough money to do the amount and
kind of work that the State of Maine
needs and has expected.
"We have now 430 accredited
herds of cattle in Maine. representing
1000 cattle. We have 1900 once test
ed herds, with about 10000 cattle.
About GOO herds are now on the wait
ing list, willing and anxious for the
tests, but we can't reach them. The
total number of herds under super
vision is $500, representing $4,000
cattle. The number of herds where
reactors were found is 552, with 1929
cattle. You can see that the work is
something Of job. 1t is being car
ried on by Maine with the co-opera-
ton Of the Federal government,
represented by DR.. J. b. Reidy OF
Washington. We have about 100000
cattle in Maine, valued at SIS, 200, 900;
and about 100000 horses valued at
$4,000.
beginning on Jan. /, 1921, we had
an agreement for area testing work
in towns and cities where the home
milk is sold for their own consump-
ton. Included in these places were
Augusta, Waterville. Brunswick,
Bangor. Dover-Foxcroft, Bristol,
South Bristol, Bar Harbor. Rockland,
Biddeford. Saco and Houlton. We
have practically completed the tests
In Waterville and Brunswick. It is
SLOW work. however, because we have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Notice To
Contractors

Jackman Plantation, Maine,
will receive bids for construc-
ton of a school building in
Jackman up to June 6, 1921 at
6 p. M.
The construction is to in
clude the use of the present
building with additions.
Plans and specifications can
be seen at the Office of w. s.
Moore in Jackman and at the
Office of E. A. Piper in Jack.
man.
The building committee re.
serves the right to reject any
and all bids for the town.
BUILDING COMMITTEE,
By w. S. Moore Sec.
may31dst !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
WEARS ANCIENT
GEMS VALUED
AT $4,000

In Buried Treasure" the Para
mount picture in which beautiful
Marion Davies, will be seen at the
Colonial theatre Tuesday, the star
wears jewels a thousand years old
and said to be worth $4,000. Much
Of the action is Spanish and while
seeking Spanish jewelry, Miss Davies
became enamored of Saracene stones
and settings. BY rare good luck, she
found a cunningly wrought, heavy
necklace of undoubted Moorish de-
sign. The story of Buried Treas
ure' is one that deals with reincarna-
ton and goes back far into the 18th
Century.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Leman. Liberty; piano solo, Sextette
from Lucia, Beulah Young, Belfast;
class history, G. Louis Clark, Bel.
fast; essay, After School WHAT"
Lenore Thompson, Belfast; soprano
solo, Charlotte Knowlton. Belfast;
prophecy, Verna Greenlaw, Belfast:
valedictory. Helen D. Wescott, Bel.
fast; ode, Miss Lillian Davis, Bel.
fast; presentation Or class gift to the
school; awarding of efficiency prizes
in Commercial department.: presen.
tation of diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Brown Tail and Gypsy Moths

The brown tail and gypsy moths
have again made their appearance in
Bath, together with q suspicion of
the elm beetle, which has so alarmed
the people that request has been
made of the Agricultural Department
to investigate. Deputy Commits
sioner E. E. Philbrook. in charge of
this work, was in Bath the other
day, making inspection and decided
that prompt action was necessary.
He decided that the large sprayer
now in use in York county will be
sent to Bath sometime this month, to
fight tho pests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
The Bath State Ferry Rates

A conference was held late last
week at the State House between a
committee from the Bath Chamber of
Commerce. headed by Senator Rupert
Fl. Baxter, Governor Baxter Chief
Engineer Paul D. Sargent of the
Highway Commission and the Public
Utilities Commission on the matter of
the schedule of fares on the State
ferry between Bath and Woolwich
and as result. the Public Utilities
will be asked to give hearing on a
petition for a reduction in fares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
BELFAST
1oyss Conference

More than 200 boys and their lead
ers from the 20 towns Of Waldo
county are registered in Belfast for
the first Boys Conference held in
this county. The Baptist church Is
their headquarters and following q
street parade. Friday night, ban
quet was held In the Methodist church
at which Orlando E. Frost of Belfast
was POSTMASTER. the other speakers
being Henry E. Dunnack. State libra
rian, JEFF Smith, secretary Of State Y.
M. c. A., Harry A. Foster. principal
Of Belfast High school and others.
, Saturday afternoon was devoted to
athletic games and sports and a meet
ing with State speakers took place in
the evening. The Conference will
continue through Sunday with mass
meeting ut night.
The remains of Howard Robert
! Wilson. who was electrocuted Thurs
day afternoon while at work on the
lines of the Central Maine Power Co..
were taken to his home in West
Charleston, VT, accompanied by his
, uncle. c. w. Church. Mr.. Wilson was
a antive Of Morgan, VT. was % years
, of age and the son of the late Mer-
T; ton Wilson. His mother, Blanche
Church Wilson is living. He was an
only child.
Funeral services for Donald Rogers,
one of the victims of the tragic acct
dent, which occurred Thursday when
! he and Howard Robert Wilson were
, electrocuted while at work on the
lines of the Central Maine Power Co,
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Rogers, East Belfast. Rev.
William Vaughan who has watched
the young man grow from childhood
will be the officiating clergyman.
The planting of the class tree will
open the week devoted to commence
ment in the Belfast High school, fol-
lowing the Baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday. 1t will take place Monday
forenoon. The tree will be set out on
the school common and will be dedi-
Gated to the memory of Mrs. Onie
Banks, beloved teacher who passed
away a year and a half ago. The pro-
gram will include prayer, Rev.
Charles w. Martin; chorus school;
reading, Miss G. Louise Clark, 81;
duet, Misses Mildred Head and Idres
Rogers; remarks, Bartlett J. Whiting,
| '21; selection, H. S. quartet; chorus,
school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Germany leads the world in point
of numbers of thrifty people in any
one country. There 27,OO00OO. or 10
per cent. Of the inhabitants have
savings in public or corporate saw
ings banks. Japan stands second
with more than 25,00O.0O0 depositors.
The United States ranks fifth in the
volume of savings depositors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Belfast High Seniors
Graduate Wednesday

Belfast, June 5-The graduating
exercises of the Belfast High school
will take place in the Armory on
Wednesday night and the following
program will be given.
March, Concentration, High
School orchestra; invocation, Rev.
Arthur Z. Wilson, Unitarian;
salutatory, Bartlett J. Whiting,
Northport; essay, immigration, Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

The first job held by George M.
reynolds, president of the Continent
tai and Commercial National Bank
OF chicago. was porter and office
boy in a little country bank in
Panora, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
GREATEST PLAY
OF AMERICAS
GREATEST ACTOR

THE DEVILS Garden from the
world famous novel by W. B. Max
well. will be the big attraction at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Arborio Company, 55S New Park
avenue, Hartford, Conn, $o9.S11.69.
Silver Ridge and Sherman-3.06
miles, Murtaugh Hughes, 105 Third
street, Bangor, $S6,616.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Nominations by Governor

Governor Baxter has made the
following nominations:
Licensed detectives Henry f.
Wood, Auburn; Richard F. Leader.
lewiston,
Members OF the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Maine General Hospital
Frank d. True and Charles d. Alex
ander. both of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Road Contracts Awarded

The Governor and Council have
authorized the Highway commission
to award the following highway con-
tracts:
Belfast 254 miles Amos D.
Bridges Sons, Inc, Hazardville,
Conn. $11O,550.74.
Lisbon-5.26 miles - Thomas &
Murphy. Sc Winter street, n. H.,
$145, 705.4J.
Oaklahd-2.S7 miles Amos D.
Bridges Sons, Inc, Hazardville,
Conn, $7S,S49.5S.
Stockton Springs-3.23 miles-The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Public Utilities Hearings Ordered

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered q hearing for 0 A. NJ. on
Thursday, June Is at the office of the
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
FAVORABLE TO COTTON
Government Crop Reporter Says the
 Crops are in Good Condition.
(By c. F. Marvin)

Little Rock, July 22.-(SpeciaD- Maximum temperatures were from 90 degrees to slightly over 100 degrees during the week, minimum tempera- lures, in the seventies, the mean for the week being about degrees above normal. Local showers occurred in all portions of the state, heavier in Southern than northeastern sections. The soil is becoming quite dry in some eastern and northeastern localities where most crops are beginning to suffer.
 The weather was favorable for cot ton except too much cloudiness, and in some localities too much rain. The plants made good growth, but boil weevil increased some and in some southern and centra1 localities all bolls and squares have been punctur- ed. In other nearby localities the damage has not been very serious. Where weevils were not too numer- ous the crop made good to excellent progress and is in fairly good to very good condition, some northern locali- ties reporting excellent. It was too dry in few eastern and northeastern localities for corn, but in most places it made good to excellent progress and is in good to excellent condition. A large portion is now safe from drought, there being enough moisture in the soil to make the crop. Rice made excellent progress, there being no shortage of water. Meadows, pas lures, late potatoes, sweet potatoes, truck, and melons made good pro- gress, melons and truck being plenti- full in the market. The weather was favorable for shipping peaches and cantaloupes.