davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

NA'faA. .."...
bushel basket Concentrate on hll-
INK such q basket with votes. Ma
ferfalIze your conceutr-tlon-have 10
take ufo in The form Of determined
drives for votes. soon 10 VIII be
filed and you VIII be "a winner.
The Good VIII Editor yesterday
recounted several incidents or orig
irauty employed bv candidates in
other cities .n putting across their
campo leus Tie did not think that
the seed would take local root as
quickly as .t did But take root BE-
has and the public az large is i'm
vited 20 listen.
Miss Hazel g. Harris. vocal teach
or az me south Bend Conservatory,
81 the rTs0urceiul candidate 90 whom
first prize for originality must go
Miss Harris has offered scholarships
free 10 every person. man or w0m-
an. who viii get 500 votes for her.
These scholarships win consist Of
two terms OF voice culture OF 10
lessons each Think of TO- Twenty
fun lessons from capable teacher
10 any energetic person VINO can
secure SOC votes for Miss Harris
Aspirants TO vocal training VIII do
well % take advantage % this Of
fer.
For q starter. the abOve-mentOn-
Cd feature" IS worthy one. Any
other candidate who has a bright
selling idea IS urged 90 conhde in
the Good VIII Editor. Perhaps he
can embelIish &c. AT any rate he
viii be able 90 further 10 In his
daily stories
The utre tales told yesterday
were not the only incidents with
which the Good VIII Editor Is famil-
Jar Today he can tell you of the
following
4 Dallas girl persuaded the mana
ger or "A large dancing academy to
"hold down" his check room for two
evenings. All OF her tips went for
votes and her standing I'M the Good
VIII race increased by leaps and
bounds
Walters Aid Candidate.
In Troy "a candidate persuaded q
corps Of walters to ACT as her able
lieutenants" Through the medium
of the walters and their favorite
customers the candidate realized a
large number Of votes.
4 candidate from a Jersey town
enlisted the services of every news
boy in the downtown district. The
bows solicited votes with the sale Of
papers TO their regular customers
and the candidate prohted accord
inely
There are many others. Think or
some. candidates. and tell the Good
VII Editor about them Perhaps
some OF them may Doe worked 90
advantage in South Bend
Notice the standing .of the con-
testants today and remember that
tomorrow may tell a different story
Here is an idea-strive for first place
FOR a dav once enthroned I'm that
lofty position you VIII be loath 90
relinquish il 20 another. You viii
be surprised AT your determined Of
forts 10 repel invaders. And the
other % candidates viii be fighting
lust as hard 90 dethrone YOU. II
Will be a wonderful posluOnC and
naught but friendly rivalry wi!
mark the spirit of battle.
4 word TO those who would walk
the decks of am ocean liner. Ge'
votes. get them early. and keep
working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Home Robbed While He
u as BURGLAR" nm PI0N.

SPRINGFIELD H. Nav 10
While Fred a Bonhor-t was taking
the part OF h.shwaymsn IN
church playiet here some real burg
lar entered his home 20 show how a
Job is really done Returning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

ham s Negetable
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
lhadtaken so much
lof it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave IL TO me-
lit helped me so
imuch more than
anything else had
dome that | advise
i-11 Women with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Labor Leaders Wives
Open Drive TO Raise
Fund to Fight Trials

CHICAGO. May 15-Witn
eve want bucks," as their slogan.
Mrs Big TIN Murphy and Mrs.
"Frenchy' Nader. wives OF the
two labor leaders facing trial for
murder with SIX Of their follow
ers as a result Of the bombing
reign OF terror. today led a tire
mcndous drive TO collect a defense
fund FOR the men accused 10
was said that the minimum
amount 20 be raised is 100000.
with hopes Of reaching $1,000
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
NOTICE or FIRST NEETTNG OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF LASALLE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-



state OF Indiana. County of ST.
Joseph
You are hereby notified that The
first meatrE ~ The 5lhs-r.a beers ana
corporato-- 20 the articles ~ .1ror-
porar.on and an agreement % assoc
c.ate themselves Cor The purpose Of
formlrE a corporation 20 Pee k-ow0
ov The name 20 L1Sal'e Building an 4
Loan Association dated on tae -
day OF Nav 1899 for the pu-pcse
Of organizing SAID corporation r
The election az directors. the adc9-
tion Of by-.avs and the trarsa .-.o-
OF such other business as may pr0a-
eriy come before tho meeting VIII
he held az the office OF La-l.e state
Bank IN The CITY az Sorta Berl
County az ST. Joseph state or tr-
diana, ou ,he 5th day of l1r 1899.
az 4 o'clock p 81 ri said
IT, C LAUDER
ARTHUR u IEBLE}
African natives work .n pairs 01l.-
i7E messenger carts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CONDITION GRAVE

ATHENS. May 1.-THE condition
Of Princess Elizabeth. wife OF crown
Prince George OF Greece. continues
grave although some Improvements
has been noted. The king and queen
Of Rumaria are expected Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
PASSENGER TRAIN is
. DERALED; ONE DEAD

SHREVEPORT. Ia. May b
The northbound passenger train Of
the Kansas City Southern railway.
which left here al $40 o'clock last
night was derailed near Dequeen.
Ark. resulting In the death of En-
gineer Frank Woodson of Shreve-
port and the injury Of the fireman
and ba Ega remar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Americas productive capacity Is
o per cent greater than her capacity
for consumption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
You
Can't
Afford to
Your
Personal
AnnparancP

And Holmes Dental Service Makes II
Possible For Ar To Enjoy The
Best Al More Than Reason
able Prices
There are many who because they feel
they can't afford 90 have their teeth
properly cared for are being caused no
little suffering and fee ashamed Of their
appearance.
80 matter the nature OF the case DR.
Holmes Is PREPARED 90 care Tor it IN
vesticate our Bridge Work Irrespective
~ price yuu-u hnI un eIulI fur n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Twilight is made possible by
earth's atmosphere and its power 10
refract the sun g rays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try It

Keno5ha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia Z. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

PORTLAND Ore. May I5.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt
here today 40 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Wigs made Of white silk are the
latest freak of fashion i'm Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
No. 3---ToweLs, Touching and Wash Cloths

oton E4uck Towesg uestsz O. andI each.
9eah or$
E1uck Towels xra formerly sold at 39c 25 each
Half Linen Towels 1870 home
5ceahor 75adoze
E4uckTo hemmed, 20x38 formerly SOC
Half
sPureIn Tovesa onO 10, hmm 5eaChOr
1884
ira hensh 90 OF ST. 90
FIemsttch fancyLi lsas ows-
1882 ST I9each 39each
22x36 ST o. ST. and$ 96 EACH
Turks GuesT owe double warp 25can
Bath Towes25 5,hennme Oeachor 5Oadoze
aryprced 0ceachn BE
Towels, orquar, and to
OOeach2 beached
1896 each.
PueIm Toweng dbueo rplaned edge 25cay
Toweng beached
Very Best imported CashI oweGng 35c yard
GassT red O 0cand4 6ca yad
Linen Towelng 0cvahe &c. yard
yWashCl Wash IZ+ct to each
Knt andTe enedge ash Cloths, Oeach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

A giant edible mushroom four feet
in diameter was found on an estate
in St German. France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

with the city growth may devised
without solving the track problem
In speaking Of the removal Of the
tracks the mayor pointed out that
the railroad people now realize the
necessity Of il and will now give
more assistance, owing 20 the fact
that the Grand Trunk plans having
double track from Montreal To Chi
cago. a factor in the slowness Of
action on the part or the railroad Is
said 20 be lack of funds
"Of vital Importance too, is the
city planning system Mayor Seebirt
said" An expenditure Of money for
city planning Is money we'll spent.
Eventually we plan charging some
Of the downtown streets in the bust
ness district. which will also help
materially in taking care OF tratfic.
Since 1901. very small expenditures
on the police department and city
hall have been authorized. A need
for a new city hall building has
become greatly necessary. During
my administration 1 hope 20 build a
one-story building on the property
at the north of the present building
TO take care Of the needs in the jail
and city hall"
The mayor proposed a one-story
building Of such structure that addi-
tionaI stories might be added later.
In concluding his talk Mayor See
brit outlined the extension OF the
city's public utilities and the neces-
sitv Of their expansion. In speaking
OF the matter of school facilities. he
said: with the increasing number
Of students in the schools each year
the need OF new building each year
is emphasized Last year 500 more
pupils were enrolled over the num-
her OF the year before. Dealing with
all these measure and the future
rapid growth of this city will neces-
state the cooperation Of every citi-
zen.
Depends on People.
Mr. Treftz. the second speaker,
/ visioned the South Bend of the flu
ture and dwelled on the fact that the
growth Of community depends
/ principally upon the people.
He explained the necessity Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and pointed
out its duties in the expansion work
contemplated. That South Bend is
not lacking in leadership but all
that i- needed Is cooperation among
the citizens was particularly brought
ont by the speaker
George Robertson, local merchant,
and r r. Johnston. former presi-
dent OF the local Chamber, gave
brief talks on the problem OF ex-
pausion. Preceding the session COM
munity singing was led by Col C
Seymour Bullock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

The largest range finder in the
world is more than twice the size OF
any used during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

MOVING PERMITS.
". T. Augustine. 3I9 y. Haley ST.,
20 1921 KenwOod av
Frank Calentine. sol Rush ST. 10
S09 Rush S.
A. D. Newhouse. 21s y. Scott 81.
20 929 ". Ia sale av.
W H. Harris. 734 y. Allen ST.. 10
4O7 - Cottage Grove az.
Ben Butcher 90l E. Milton St. to
737 California av.
Mrs. Claude Holland. 1921 Chaplin
81. 10 914 Ernsperger av.
Walter Jensen. 21o7 Hastings 81.
10 709 y Sixth 81
Walter A Maurer. 21l ". Bartlett
ST. 20 sos y. Michigan 81.
r. E. Baker. 225 - y Main ST.,
10 rs y. Hill ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling 2i9 ?
Dayton 81. Anton Dorweiler. esti-
mated cost $4,000
Two-story frame dwelling. -107 y.
Notre Dame av-. Irwin Book, 81 SEQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CITY'S LEADERS
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR EXPANSION
Mayor Seebirt and Trefz Are
Principal Speakers at Get
Together Meeting.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
London Times Applauds
Col. Harvey's Record
as American Ambassador

LONDON. May 15- Thanks
largely 20 his untiring Efforts
Anglo-AmeriCan relations have
steadily improved until az the
present moment. there is not a
question IN DISPUTE between the
two countries" said the London
Times today in reviewing the
first years activities OF George
Harvey AZ American ambassador
20 Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
OFFICIALLY OPEN
CONTEST TO WIN
TRIP TO FRANCE
TWENTY-FIVE Candidates En-
thusiastic After First Day
of Voting Period

fConfiruod rom PAGE oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
No. 4---Curtains and Curtain Materials

materials
36d4O nnhC uranM hl
al sized dots Pnne5VO
tedon fine
Epc splows Le.e 350 yd
LACENET 81 wdesv good S. and 1926 ard
Beautifully Swiss g3 6I
CurainN veasW voran Soc
less W
Slip CverLlN inches wide pf p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Mr.. John W. Berry

= Eetly VITO of John
'' l'rI Tuesday evening at
ioG Brunswick avenue.
lingering illness She was
trhcld. IaIno and moved
Irf30d. when quite Young She
H education IN the Port
.n"lS graduating from the
'Ini high Later she went TO
'r0. where she was married, and
moved 10 Gardiner. where she
-'rr mad" her home
'H" past twelve years. size
40 rs 'hrarlan NJ tho Gardiner
Library Her bright and
''o 'ul nature. coupled with her ex-
know ledge of books, authors,
''' ."nan nature. were her quail
'ors FOR this position. such as
Possessed nv few She will be
''.'s,I hf Young and old alike. Her
'''os' m Tho school work and her
'1ANc lcal has been ono Of the
n" factors in making tho institu-
''l 'ho 8uccoss II is Mrs Berry
""a's took keen interest in every
movement that was made for the bet
~ mHn' ~ tho city. Besides her
N*'nnd she leaves ono daughter,
M.Ss Hazcl Berry ~ New York. Flu
u"ia' services will he announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

atives in Gardiner, Saturday even
ing.
Raymond Harnden has employ
ment on the A. and X. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson re-
turned home Saturday, after a visit
of two weeks with relatives in SOM
erville, Mass.
Mrs. Alonzo Gowell and Mrs. Will
bur Gowell We're calling, Saturday
afternoon, on Mrs. Florence Harnden
and Mrs. Pearl Boone.
Vernon Richardson is attending
Gardiner high school.
Arthur Newell of Litchfield was
business caller in town, Saturday.
Mrs. l.. +. Marcille of Portland re-
turned home Saturday, after visiting
her friend. Mrs. Pearl Boone.
Miss Bertha Spear was calling,
Tuesday evening. on Mrs. Fred Harm
den.
Mrs. Edith Newell and daughters,
Clara and Harriet, We're calling, Sun
day, on Mrs. Joel Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
BRUNSWICK
Cousins N sh

Miss Elizabeth Davis Nash and
Sanford Burnham Cousins were mar
ried at 40 o'clock Tuesday evening
by the Rev. Edgar NJ. Cousins ID. d.,
of Brewer, the father of the groom.
the ceremony being performed at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l'riah \. Nash. 40 Union
street. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of relatives and some
of the most intimate friends of the
young couple.
The bridal party entered the par
Tor to the wedding march played by
Mrs. Charles +. Burnett. cello; and
Miss Isabel Forsaith. piano. The
bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Virginia Nash. as maid Of
honor. and Miss Mary Scribner of
Topsham as flower girl. Ezra +.
Rounds Of Exeter Academy. who was
the groOm's roommate at Bowdoin
College. was the best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and the single ring service was used.
The gown of the bride was of bro
caded crepe with pearl ornaments.
She wore a tulle veil. which was held
with silver bandeau. and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
pink buds. The maid of honor wore
dress OF changeable blue taffeta
and she carried pink roses. The lit
tie flower girl was dressed in pink
organdie and carried daybreak car
nations in her basket.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cousins We're assisted in receiving by
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah \.
Nash of Brunswick and Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar NJ Cousins of Brewer.
Grant was the caterer and Mrs. Rob
ert X. Eaton. Mrs. Algernon G.
Chandler. Mrs. Thomas H. Riley, Jr.,
and Miss Caroline Shorey served.
The brides going away gown was
tailored suit of sorrento blue mar
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins
will be at home in Newark. n. j.,
after November 18th.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Miss Irene Cous-
ms, Miss Mary Cousins, of Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Cousins of
Old Town, Mrs. B. w. Brown. Frank
Brown of Milbridge, Miss Alice Stur
devant of Erie. Pa, Miss Mary Craig
of Plymouth, Mass. Miss Ruth En-
erson Of Milford. n. H., Miss kath-
crime Nash of Brookline, Mass. four
classmates of the bride at Simmons;
Justin s. Mcfarland Of New York,
Rolliston G. Woodbury. of Saco, Rob-
ert Adams of Auburn, Albert Bart
lett of Norway, Howard Chick of
Biddeford. classmates Of the groom
at Bowdoin: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
bennett, Miss Olive Eastman, the
Misses Fuller of Portland. Miss Anna
Belcher. Mrs. Charles Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Pinkham. Miss Eliza
beth Dillingham;. Mrs. Josephine
Kelsey. Mrs. Verne Morton, Mrs.
Leon Bean of Freeport. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. M. Davis of Waterville, Miss May
belle Beach of Sargent School. Bos-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Nichols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
RICHMOND

| DR.. and Mrs. John r. Curtis of
| Orange Heights, Fla. who have yeen
| visiting the past six weeks in Rich
| r1ond and other parts of Maine. left
| Tuesday for the south. They will
| visit in Massa chusetts and New Jer-
| sey before getting home in about two
| weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hon. ven and
| Miss Bertha Newell | automo-
| bile for their home Greenfield.
| Mass, Sunday. They ..rc accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Day, who will
] visit them for the week, Mr.. Day
| joining them at the week end.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkes. came
! from Capitol Island Saturday, where
they had been to close their two cot
! tages for the winter.
Mrs. Albert Lint and daughters
Marjorie and Lucille Of Waterville are
| guests Of Miss Lyde Lint.
| Harry Haynes and son Linwood Of
| Bath We're Weekend guests Of Mr..
! end Mrs. Joseph Pray.
! Mrs. Ellen Dyer of Gardiner came
\ Sunday for few days visit with her
nephew, Joseph Pray.
Mrs. Mary Piper OF Fairfield, who
| has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
! Dom Cate for ten days, returned to
! her home Tuesday.
Miss Marion Mckinney passed the
week end with friends at Capitol
Island.
Fred Small has purchased of the
Augusta Trust Company the land.
| ar1y ho 10;
street, Harry Tarr purchased the
Y building and recently had it torn
! down. Mr.. Small will build store
at once. Hollis Easier has bought the
| buildings Of Mr.. Small on Front
! street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Steele and chill
eren. Edith, Alton and Raymond,
I have moved to Nanta sket. Mass
! A public dance will be held Thurs
day evening at the Enterprise Grange
hall. The proceeds will be used to
defray the EXPENSES of the Farmers
\ and Mechanics Fair, which is to be
4 held that day.
A good number Of Richmond peo-
rle attended the Litchfeld Fair Tues
day. The Richmond band furnished
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoe Of Cam
! bridge, Mass. who have been guests
Of relatives here, returned home on
Sunday. They We're accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair, who will
enjoy vaca ton in Massachusetts.
i Frank +. Prehle. :. NJ. Preble, Mrs.
Annie Mansir and Miss Carrie Rlinn
were visitors in Augusta Tuesday.
Howard Thomas of Cambridge,
I Mass, is at his old home on the Bow
doinham road, enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
j. G. Whittemore. mana ser Of the
| Augusta district Of the telephone
/ company. and l.. s. Colby of Gardi-
her We're business visitors in Rich
mond Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Meyers was in Gardiner
Tuesday, calling on friends.
On account of the Richmond
7 armers' and Mocha MICS Fair which
is to be held Thursday, Oct. &, the
| schools will be closed for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
CauIkins-Eield

Miss Eunice Adnah Field. daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Albert Field
| of this town. and Charles Whitney
Caulkins Of plymouth Meeting. Pa,
were united in marriage at the home
Of the brides parents, Pleasant
street, at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon. the double ring service being
performed by Rev. Frank b. Hag-
gard of Hartford. Conn. pastor Of
the Asylum avenue Baptist Church,
assisted by Rev Herbert ]. .Caulkins
of Hopkinton. \. r.. the father Of
the groom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Cripps as maid Of honor and
the best man was Stanley G. Howell
of Swathmore, Pa, at whose mar
riage on Saturday Mr.. Caulkins per-
formed the same duty. Miss Mary
Ward played the wedding march.
The gown of the bride was of
charmause satin. She wore a veil
and carried white roses. The maid
of honor wore salmon crepe back
satin.
At the reception which followed
the ceremony the parents of the
bride assisted in receiving. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Charlotte
Corey, Miss Nevilla BIaisdell. Miss
Alberta Harmon, Miss Leola White
and Miss Marguerite Ormsby.
The bride graduated from the
Brunswick High School in 19lS. fol-
lowing which she studied at the Mas
sachusetts School of Otomety ana
then entered Bates College as
member of the class of 1928.
The groom is a graduate of Little
ton. Mass. High. He studied chemi-
cal engineering at Northeastern Col
lege; pharmaceutical chemistry at
the Massachusetts College of Phar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Georgia Woodthorpe is Neat
Cb,r,r&ar rfisf

In theatrical circles Georgia Wood :
thrope has tho reputation of having
played with more dramatic geniuses
than any other living actress 1t is
probably due to this experience that
she is now considered the greatest
character artist in pictures. Her
latest screen appearance is under
John NJ. Stahl's direction in 'The
Song Of Life" remarkably human
drama which Louis Is. Mayer is pre-
sentins through First National at the
johnson Opera House today and to-
morrow.
Only one who has had long and
thorough training on the stage could
have made Mary Tilden the wonder
full character that Miss Woodthrope
does in this production. So com
pletely does she blend herself into the
part that not once during the entire
picture does she seem to have any
identity other than that of. the APP
pcaling. white haired little woman
she represents.
Georgia Woodthrope made her
stage debut at the old California
theatre. She once played at the
Baldwin theatre for s25.00 week
when Maude Adams was engaged
there at the same salary.
The list of the Broadway shows in
which she has played leads reads like
roll call of all the dramatic sue
cosses in stage history. Her first pic
ture was called Winning Grandma
made three years ago. The director.
IL turned out, was man who had
been a super in her company in San
Francisco. Prior to ~The Song OF
Life" she played in Madame Pea
cock" with Nazimova; THE Four
Horsemen or the Apocalypse" Mere
~ Mary Ann" THE Flame of Youth
THE Devils Wheel and "Bunty
Pulls the Strings."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
The Man for the Job

Because Of the 100-pound propre-
tor of the smallest store Yin the
world has gained five pounds, the
place has been closed three days for
alterations. He is Milton Lubn, and
his jewelry store in Seventh avenue
near 42nd street is one Of the freaks
OF Times Square.
A watch case was removed to
counterfeit Iubn's gain in weight,
but that did not suffice, and the walls
are now being scraped. The shop
has six-foot frontage, but the in
side is a triangle. After window
space is deducted the interior meas
ures five feet by three and half.
ness s250,000.
Lubin's one employee Is II. Stet-
son, who keeps slender by dieting
to hold his job. They keep different
hours, as it is impossible for two to
work there. Two workmen can get
in at once in making repairs, but
when one wants to turn around, the
other has to step outside.
In proportion to its space, the
world. 1t is so small the counter
is a mahogany apron on rollers.
There is room toward the ceiling and
it is utilized for the hat and coat of
the man on duty, which he hoists on
a pulley. The place is so small that
formerly the $4,000 stock was car
ried daily to and from a safe deposit
vault. Now 1t is kept in small
safe built under the window.
Lubin once wanted to employ a
certain clever salesman. He couldn't
because the man weighed 200 pounds
Only one customer can get in at a
time.