davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
My Dad" Cominu

The unflincnng herOism of youth in his efofrts to prove his father inno- cent of murder, in which he was supposed to have been implicated, forms the theme of My Dad" thrill ing drama of the snow lands, in which Johnnie Walker even excels his bril- liant performance as the black sheep in "Over the Hill" Not only is he obedient but he is brave to the point of recklessness. His thrilling dash through the frozen trails to procure the evidence with which to prove his parent innocent is one of the most gripping episodes ever depicted on the screen. My Dad" is released through the Film Booking Offices of America and will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Cen tral theatre next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
AT LOCAL THEATRES

at the Lyric theatre, was born in Tarantor. he seldom displays that fiery temper which is accepted as characteristic or the Italian race. Hut there is one sure way to rouse his ire. and that is by spelling his first name Rudolph instead Of Ro dolph. Valentino is the son of a captain in the Italian army, and he himself attached to the Italian Fly ing Corps, conducting experiments in hazardous air stunts at Mineola. and he naturally diSlikes the Teutonic spelling of his given name.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
"The Prophets Paradise"

The Prophets Paradise" a color full story Of romance and adventure in the mysterious orient in which Eugene O'Brien is the star, will be the featured attraction at the Lyric theatre next Tuesday. The Pro- phet's Paradise" is a Selznick Pic ture from the story by C. s. Mon tayne which was directed by Alan Crosland Lewis Allen Browne pre- pared the continuity for the screen.
 The picture tells the story of a young American adventurer who is visiting COnstantinople. He thus far has found the orient something of bore and is preparing for his depar- ture when he is informed by friends that no adventure is complete with out a visit to "The Prophets Para disc" a secret slave market where beautiful young girls are sold at auction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

lures!
 Sensational to the limit in this great IbaneZ story of the life and loves of a young bull-fighter, are those scenes in which Mir. Valentino does sword and cape play h@s"ra picked animals of Senior Miurd, tie Duke of Veragua and the Marquise of Saltillo, the three leading bull- breeders in Spain. He was trained for the dangerous business by Ra- fael Palomar, famous Spanish mata- dor, and was weli-versed in the grace full art.
 "Blood and Sand" Fred Niblo production, is story of bull fighter. It abounds in those color ful elements every American ad- mires. It was adapted by June Ma this while Alvin Wyckoff presided at the camera.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
"Fifty Candies"

Tn selecting the cast for his produc- tion of Fifty Candles" which comes to the Central theatre Tuesday and to the Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday, Irwin V. Willat seems to have spared no time or expense in SC curing able and popular talent to rep resent the characters which become enmeshed in the tenacles of this grip ping mystery story, =
 The leading. role is enacted by Miss Marjorie Daw. a favorite with picture patrons for many seasons. Bert Grass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

best American play produced during the 1920-21 theatrical season.
 The story is typically American and deals with a side of small town home life not yet uncovered. The principal character is the seemingly unattrac- tive spinster sister-in-law of a small town justice of the peace and dentist. She has to depend upon him for sup port and shelter, and thus she auto matically becomes the unpaid family servant. Later romance enters into her life. only to increase her troubles After several bitter experiences, how ever, everything clears up for Lula and happiness and love are her reward
 Milton Sills is leading man and Lois Wilson plays the role of the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

by as Hung Chin-chung gives one of the best Chinese chaaracterizations seen in recent pictures. George Webb as the satanic ships surgeon and Ed die Burns as the hero are both familiar to screen audiences. Milton Ross, Gordon Mullen, Wm. Carroll, Wade Eoteller. Aggie Herring and Ruth King, all artists of the first magnitude complete the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
DRIVER FREED; VICTIM FINED

KENMORE, O., Dec. 2-For get ting hit by an automobile William Berciviclt was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Samuel Goodman today. The mayor decided that Bercivick caused the accident and exonerated the driver. Bercivick was not seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Miss Lula Bett"

Miss Lulu Bett," William de Miles Paramount production coming to the Central theatre today and Monday, is the screen version of the play which won the Pulitzer prize of 5000 as one
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
CENTRAL

Today and Monday De Miles Paramount Special Miss Lulu Bett' with Lois Wilson. Milton Stills, and Theodore Roberts
 Tuesday Only Irwin V. WHlat's Special Fifty Candies" with Marjorie Daw Wednesday and Ihursday Ethel Clayton and T. Roy Barnes in Exit the Vamp' A Paramount Special Friday and Saturday RodOlph Valentino in Blood and Sand The Super PaarmJInt Special
 Sunday
 Johnnie Walker in
 My Dad An Alaskan Snow Drama
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
"peIicious little OeviI'

Although Rodolph Valentino, the handsome young actor who is appear ing with Mae Murray in her starring vehicle, "The Delicious Little Devil"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
LTTCHFIELD>

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il Newell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned
from Bar Harbor Monday.
Mrs. Eta Gowell and daughter
Inez, Mrs. Avis Childs returned TO
Boston Tuesday, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Coob. Mrs. John
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Blake
returned to Boston Tuesday.
George Brann of Lewiston is the
guest of his son, Ralph Brann.
Fred Edgecomb and Warren Stew
ems are cutting wood for A. w.
Bowley.
Every cottage on Pleasant pond
was occupied over Labor Day, the
lights twinkling from every cottage
looking like a small village.
Carroll Dodge of Boston was the
week end guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dodge.
Mrs. Mary Weston and family at
tended Lewiston Fair Monday.
Mrs A w. Bowley and son, Master
Frank, We're callers at her uncle's'
Samuel Green's. Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Kendall of Bowdoin-
ham was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Gowell Monday.
Misses Harriet and Arvilla Edge
comb were callers at William Spauld-
ing's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Stevens was the
week lend guest Of their son, j. r.
Stevens, Jr.
Mrs. Elmer Hodgkins, VINO mas
been i'll. is reported better and her
many friends wish her a speedy re
covery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Interest in Gardiner at the coming
election centers on the legislative con-
test. Never. certainly not in recent
years have the candidates for Gar
diners seat in the house contended
SO strenuously for the coveted prize,
and yet there has not been a sem
blance of anything but clean politics
used by either side. Hon. William
Tudor Gardiner seeks, reelection. He
is opposed by Ernest Leroy Good
speed asthe Democratic nominee. we
give below a sketch Of each of the
candidates.
William Tudor Gardiner
William Tudor Gardiner is the son
of Hon. and Mrs. r.. H. Gardiner Of
this city. He was born in Newton.
Mass. June IL, 1892. is married, has
three children and resides at Oak
lands" He represented the city at
the last term of the legislature. lead
ing his opponent by s9s majority and
leading the head of the ticket by "a
votes. He is married and has three
children. In politics he has always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

by: North, Irene Libby; Mills. Mrs.
Cora Cram. Pupils from Steventown
and Berry will be transported 10 the
Waterman with Mrs. LaPoin a. teach
er.
L;tchfleld Academy will open Sept.
IL with Frank Sleeper as principal
and Miss Emma Jordan as assistant.
both of Sabattus.
Miss Matte knight is IN Gardner
where she has employment in the Gar
diner hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. True and Mrs.
Cora Cram are attending Mr.. True's
reeimental reunion at Brunswick TINS
week.
Mrs. Marguerite Bradford and Mr..
Terrie Of Auburn were weekend
guests Of Fred Hodgkins. Aka
Daniel True Of Windsor was guest
Of his brother recently.
Mr. and Irs. Dwight Young OF Man
chester have purchased the Perley
Perry place and arc moving In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter knight and
daughter Mildred returned to their
home in Quincy. Mass. Monday. after
srendirp some weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs,
Rachel Rathbun are spending two
weeks with friends IN Presoue Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bachelor OF
Roslindale. Mass. Mrs. W. 7. Mac.
A,ene, Henry Timer Of Moncton. N. b..
and Harold Alden Of Hyde Park. Mass,
we're weekend guests OF Seymore
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
WINTHROP
Personal Mention

Miss L. G. Brann, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. c. w. Taggart,
has returned to her home in Boston.
Mass.
Mrs. w. c. Pelis and daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Swan, who have been
passing the summer al Indian Lodge
on the shore of Lake Maranacook.
have returned to their home in Mt.
Vernon. n. Y.
Prof. and Mrs. W. c. FIGHTER Of the
Z S, Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md,
have returned to their home in PhiIa-
delphia. Pa, after a visit with MIR.
and Mrs Harold jerks.
Mrs. Helen Grant and Miss Winni-
fred Grant have returned from Dex-
ter where they passed the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. c. B. Hobbs who has been
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. H. w.
Stevens, has returned to Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood OF
Boston have been recent guests of
Mr.. Woods mother. Mrs. Julia
Wood.
Miss Winnie Reynolds has purchas-
ed the Emma Richmond place on
Beale street and will move here later
and make her home there. Miss Rey-
nolds is at present in Somerville,
Mass.
Charles Pinhham is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dow
in Portland.
An interesting poultry culling dem
onstration was given Wednesday af-
ternoon at the farm of w. c. Kinds
in Winthrop, under the winthrop
Farm Bureau. About fifteen were
present to listen to the talk given
by the County Agent, Mr.. Day and
the meeting was a most interesting
and successful one.
The following clipping from the
Portland Press Herald will be of in
tcrest to many Winthrop people:
Miss Louise Axtell of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has been the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Henry E. Axtell of
Woodford street is now visiting at
Minot Corner, where she is the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. Elsie L. Harris
Miss Axtell lived at Winthrop, Me.
for 25 years and then moved to Port
land. From here she with her moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Plan Opening
Irish Parliament
IN Dublin Saturday

Dublin. Sept. 6.-(By "A. F)-Ar-
ranRements have now been completed
for the opening Of Parliament satur-
day. The first days business will be
largely Of . formal nature. There are
two candidates for the speakersh.p.
William Roche Liam Roisits) and
Prof. Michael Hayes. who has been
minister Of education in the Dali cab
met.
William Cosgrove is expected to be
the sole nominee for the head of the
government. though Or. Patrick Mac
Cartan has publicly suggested Profess
sor John Mcneil as an alternative.
There are still surviving So members
Of the Dali who are favorable TO the
treaty. and nearly all these are ex-
pected to attend in the session. In ad-
di.ion TO all the labor members the IN
dependents and the representatives
from Trinity College. The opposition,
or DeNalera members. numbering 81
are not expected to be present. Though
they may be represented by few in
dividual members.
A rumor that DeNalera and others
who have been actively assisting the
rebellion would be given cafe conducts
70 attend the sessions of Parliament
was denied today. On the contrary. IL
was said that II they should appear
in Dublin or elsewhere they would be
Immediately arrested. 1t was declared
also there was no question OF liocr'
ating two imprisoned members OF the
Dali. John J. tSean) O'kelly and DR.
Patrick Maccarville of Monaghan
O'Kelly's name was freely mentioned
before the elections as probable
member of the coalition government.
He is now in The kilmain jail charged
with procuring arms from the lnit"d
States for the use OF the irregular
forces.
After Saturdays session Parliament
will reasscmble Monday and get speed
lily down to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

sentatives, is the son Of the late
Judge and Mrs. L. w. Goodspeed and
was born IN Randolph October q.
1858. He was educated in the public
schools of Randolph and graduated
from the Gardiner High in 1904 and
then took a postgraduate course. En-
tcring Bowdoin College. he graduated
in 1903. While at college he was
elected to the scholastic fraternity
Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated sum-
ma Cum Laudc. He represented Bow
dom on the debating team for one
year, his senior.
After graduating he taught school
for one year at Worcester Academy
and later studied law at the office of
Hon. II. NJ. Heath Of Augusta. He
then entered the University Of Maine
Law School and graduated in 1914.
While there he served as edtor-in-
chief of the Maine Law Review, the
official paper of the school. He was
elected a member of the Phi Kappa
Phi fraternity purely scholastic or
ganzation. He was president Of his
class the last year. After graduating
he came to Gardiner and in 1914 en-
tered into a law partnership with Ev-
crett H. MaXcy, which was continued
for six years. and which practice he
has conducted since the dissolution of
partnership. Mr. Goodspecd served as
deputy collector of internal revenue
for one year and during the war did
efficient work as chairman of the
Home Service department.. Tor the
past three years he has beer chairman
Of the Gardiner Rcd Cross Chapter.
He is 39nd degree Mason and served
two years as district deputy grand
master Of the 18th Masonic district.
He is also a past master Of Hcrmon
Lodge, a Shrncr. exalted ruler Of the
Gardiner Lodge Of Elks. a Moose,
member of the vestry Of Christ
church; has served as city solicitor
for two years and Was formerly
member Of the board Of selectmen
and superintendent Of schools for the
town of Randolph. He is married and
has two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
KEMALISTS WIN
IN ASIA MINOR

Constantinople, Sept. 6.-(By A. p
A report is current here that the
Kemalists have captured General
Tricoupis, the new commander in
chief of the Greek army in Asia
Minor
A despatch from Kemalis sources
report that the Turks have occupied
Mazelli. Alden and Soma and are
marching on Bergama. about fifty
miles north. northeast Of Smyrna.
One Greek army commander. two
corps commanders and Ave colonies
we're taken prisoners Saturday while
other prisoners captured by the
Turks include 400 officers and 10000
men,
It is declared that Mustapha
Renal treated the captured generals
with courtesy. permitting them 10
write to their family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

Of a mysterious assassination in Hol-
lywood, Calf, was THE Top of New
York" Paramount picture starring
May McAvoy.
Miss McAvoy has the role of New
York tenement girl who clerks in the
toy section Of a huge department
store and during the Christmas rush
is featured as an animated doll at the
toy counter, to attract customers and
amuse the children. The tragic home
life of the girl, in decided contrast
TO her gay trappinGs and light hcart-
cd manners as the doll, make story
full of colorful scenes and gripping
intensity.
THE Top of New York" which will
be shown at the Strand Theatre to-
day was written by Sonya Levient.
Walter McGrail is leading man and
heads an unusually clever supporting
cast Of players.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
INTERESTING LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
FIERcElY and ClEANLY CONTESTED

Of Governor Baxter with the rank Of
colonel. He is a director in the Gar
diner Board of Trade and the Gardiner
Driving Club; belongs to the various
Masonic bodies in Gardiner, the Elks,
American Legion. Odd Fellows. Moose.
Sons Of Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. is president Of the Kennebec
Valley Shrine Club president of the
First Maine Heavy Artillery Associa-
ton. secretary treasurer of the Ken
nebec National Farm Loan Associa-
ton. He is a member of the director
ate of the State Chamber Of Com
merce. member Of the Maine Histori-
cal Society and of the Kennebec.,
Maine, and American bar associations,
of the military order of the Loyal Lc-
gion, and is a 3and degree Mason.
Ernest Leroy Goodspeed
Ernest Leroy Goodspeed. the candi-
date of the Democrats OF Gardiner for
seat in the State House Of Repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07

been a Republican. He attended
Harvard College. graduating in the
class of 1914, of which he was prcsi
dent and also president Of the Maine
club. While in college he distinguish
ed himself on the gridiron and also as
a member Of the crew. After grad
uating he attended Harvard Law
school and there took a special course
at Boston University.
Mr.. Gardiner enlisted at Brunswick,
in the Maine Heavy Artillery. known
as the Milliker Regiment. After
month Of service he was made cor
poral and later sergeant and first SER
geant He refused to leave his regi-
ment to attend an officers school and
after nine months of service was
commissioned from the ranks and af-
terWard promoted to first lieutenant
He served in six different companies
in the regiment and acted as Bat
TALON Adjutant. Signal Officer and
Gas Officer. He went overseas with
the 56th in 1918. and served in the
Mouse Argonne offensive the last six
weeks of the war. Following the ar
mistice the regiment marched to Ger
many and served in the Army OF Oc-
cupation.
After discharge from the army he
returned to the old family home in
this city and became associated with
the law firm of Andrews and Nelson,
now Andrews. Nelson and Gardiner.
He was chosen as the first COM
nander of B. E. Smith Post. Amer
lean Legion and resigned in 1920 to
become a candidate for political Of
flee. While in the legislature on the
Judiciary and Military Affairs Com
mittees. being secretary of the for
mer. Among the bills he introduced
We're appropriations in favor of the
Gardiner General hospital and the
Gardiner-Randolph bridge and an act
requiring the signing of all political
by some responsible
person. Also a resolve in favor of
the Maine Medical school. He is an
advocate of the reform of the present
methods of taxation.
Some few months ago Mr.. Gardiner
was appointed as an aide on the staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Hopes Dashed Again
Argonaut Rescuers
Find Drift Blocked

Jackson. Cal. Sept. 6.-tBy a. PD
High hopes have been dashed al
most to despair again in the fight
to rescue the entombed Argonaut
miners. After breaking through so
feet of hard green stone formation
in an effort to circle a clogged drift
on the $500 feet level of the Kennedy
mine adjoining the Argonaut, rescue
workers have emerged into the main
drift again only to find their way
still blocked.
Indications are that the S53 feet
of drift which mine officials had ex-
rected to find open, is closed through
out its length. Now the day OF ex-
pected delivery. set for tomorrow.
has been put back at least five days,
in the opinion Of mine officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Virginian Heads
House of Bishops
at Portland. Ore.

Portland. Oregon. Sept. s-Rn.
Cabel Brown OF Virginia, was ,l,r,l
chairman OF the House o, Bl,ho,
succeeding Bishop Thomas =. Ga.
or Tenn. when the 47th tri,s,
convention OF tho protestant Eps
pal church in the United s,uI
formally convened late today. Ba.
Gailor had served SIX wears
The Rev. Charlie. l.. Patdee o. I'd
York. was elected secretary Q. N
Bishops.
The highest Offices ~ the chu.
and the clerical and Law delegate, "a,
day began work of what may h,v
declared 10 be one ~ the mos, u
portant conventions Of the deno--
alton. after hearing the kcyno,. o.
mon OF the right Rev Edwin : Lin.
ID. r.. OF Newark. \. j. which VI,
characterized by an appeal for p-|
gresss
The hope OF the church" he sal
lis in moving forward out OF the Ia,
o. ease and conten,ment, out Of a
land of prejudice and narrow yiso,I
we need in the church more Of Il
spirit OF adventure: more vi.llrgr.l
to get out OF the beaten road al
take risks" he declared. Great Ia.
ers have not always been patien, VI
regulations and saints have no, ii
ways been regarded Of eannoas Al
rubrics which have great valu. n
not inspired.
we do well 10 remember tha, 4
increase OF unity among ourstU
would make UP more helpful :
bring among Christian people H.
time TO learn how closely we c.
stand together rather than how "a
we can stand apart and stay in"
Emphatic declaration was made :
the need OF social service II "
church is to do its highest dutya,
the speaker made plea for Christ
anity as a means OF solving indus,ri
problems.
Declaring that the conven'i1
should take action on revision OF 4
prayer book which remains subsis',
TALLY as near four centuries adeo /
said. 1T is a new age and ~ ~
hopes and duties must End eSrFs
sion in the services Of the chureh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-07
Late Returns Add
to Majority G00dnOw
in n. H. Primaries

Manchester, n. H., Sept. 6.-Late
returns from the primary vote add
substantially to the ajority polled
by Windsor H. Goodnow, of keene,
Republican nominee for Governor.
returns help Fred H. Brown. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, slight
~. A. G. Whittemore of Dover in
the Republican camp and Hutchins
and Noone in the Democratic pri-
maries, each added to his totals, but
not nearly in the same degree as
their successful opponents.
Primary results from five addi-
tional towns give Goodnow 331,
against 50 for Whittemore. Good
now's total to date is 1875 for the
22S towns reporting out of 294 and
1926 for Whittemore. Goodnow car
ried the City of Manchester with
2159. against $50 for Whittemore.
The Republican contest in the first
Congressional district has not teen
changed materially by late figures.
John Scammon of Exeter appears
to have won the nomination by the
gin VI oNeI iJVV, HiS llSdlcSl SCIil
rctitor being Hobart Pillsbury of
Manchester. Mayor Fernando w
Hartford of Portsmouth, ran third
with Albert Shute of Derry, a poor
fourth. Hartford failed to carry two
of his own districts. while Scammon
took Rockingham County nearly two
to one.
Reports from the second Congress
ional district give Berry of Nashua
a small advantage over his opponent
for the Democratic nomination, while
the present incumbent, Edward H.
Wason, Republican, received a hand
some complimentary vote.
One of the surprising results Of
the primary was the defeat of For
mer Speaker of the House Fred A.
Jones of Lebanon in the fifth SEN
atorial district. With a few small;
towns, Rev. John w. Barker of Le-
banon is winner by about 100 votes
An interesting sidelight in the NTH
district is the claim that Barker Is
not eligible in that he has been a
resident Of the state for only two
years and the state law requires that
a Senator be resident seven wars
A court decision may be necessary
to settle the question.