davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
KELLY SOHO0L.

i3PSiE, Feb. 1s-Don Brock Ia dig.
ging . we'll on hts homestead.
lola Stevcus 10 new pupil at tbs
school.
Helen Huby returned tc. school on
Tuesday after . months absence.
walter Mitchell recently traded
horses with AreAie Kelly.
Mr.. and Ars. A. r. Kelly were Wis.,
tors at this school February 18th and
remained while the pupils distributed
many pretty valentiaes.
in Epsic tuesday.
n. W. Roberts nnishld ictng Monday,
n. ana 1ers. Leonard Brock aad
sc1 Ralph spent Sunday afteenoon u
The Aene et her parents.
1hoso VII be q "pie soetav' aA tn
Kelly schoe1 house Friday, February
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL

G. S. Einsel gave US Il veyr interest
ing talk last Friday afternoon en-
"Money and Commodities Of Life" On
Wednesday afternoon &c this wsek the
high school faculty and students were
shown through the rcwde., River
County bank for purpose OF learninE
how the banking business is carried
on.
Madge Marston has retur-c1 to
school again after weeks absai.ca or
account Of sickness.
Ruth Harrington was absen. Tues
Cay Of this week because Of sickness.
4 washington-Lincoln program will
be given by the High School Literary
at it's regular meeting this tFridayi
afternoon. The program ia to- be as
follows: TYPOGRAPHY Of Washington
by Ruby Harrington: biography OF
Lincoln," BY LeMoyne Carr; washing
tens Rules Of Conduct" by James
Thompson: Sayings Of Lincoln" by
Margaret Bienkner: ''Impersonation ol
Washington" by Charles Lawson: Tim.
personation Of LINCOLN" by Milford
Holt. Other students will have stories
I to tell about the lives OF Washington
end 1incoln. Since Washington neve,
told q ''1ie." and unceln no Tess de,
served tho name Of "Honest Abe" q
would not be inappropriate to see VIII,
ca nten the biggest ''lie." Consequent
IL a "prise" viii be given to the per
son who viii tell the biggest ''lse.
Everybody II cordially invited to l.
present for this program and spcctalt
ltrvtted 70 ten 'lie." Debate. IRE
solved. that washington was q great
eP man than IAnc0lnr Affirmative
tE1isaoeeh Carr. Clifford Fitch, Franki
sCastae6essy: negative. Sadie lUsts
steve 4ol& Gladys Edwarde.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

Community chuech services for sun.
day evening. February seth:
tho hour win be devoted to the die.
cusston OF tho Negro problem A. It e.
1eets tAls country.
Question: How shan we make Am.
erica eaSs ter tAe white race?
special mueic VII be Pea6essd un-
der the direction OF 1fra. A. ". Fleidel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

An editor Was dyln9. but VIXEN t1ss
doctor bent over. placsA Als eeg ea Ala
breast. and said, "Poee mAng Clsou-
lation almost gone!' the aylne editor
shouted: "You'rc uss! We have he
largest carculation h tAs ceaa4syv:-
@xchaA4e.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-24

SDoa11n9 q Furniture.
Bside-"y WAnt TO buy an easy chair
Tor my husbaao.s
Salesmaa-'1eorris:'
Beide-"Nso. Clarence" /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
NATIONAL home

Officer Of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Mrs. Margaret Clcary has returned
from a visit to relatives in lewiston
Lawrence Mackie, clerk in the Ad-
jutant's Office, and member of the
council of Administration, Deceased
Members Effects has resigned and
James L. Craig has been detailed to
fill the vacancy.
Osvae w. Davis. of Buclsport,
late Co. F, 1o3, L. s. Inf, has re-
ported for admission.
Miss Flora Kirk went Saturday
with a party of friends to the White
Mountains for two days trip.
Daniel r. Ivory passed the week
end with his parents in Lewiston.
On account of the rain Saturday
the Home team did not take the trip
to Camden for ball game. This
contest has been postponed to Sept
18th.
The returns from furlouchs Sat
urday were Alexander ". NcLaugh-
lin from Boston: Frank ]. Ice from
Providence. and Sherman \. Sulle
from Johnsonvillc, y. Y.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Gilbert Sandy from New Haven:
Jason \. Pheftonlacc from Water
willie: Charles r. Harmon from Bos-
ton. and stephen I. Watson from
Bangor.
Burroughs have heen granted to
Lawrence Mackio to Fall River: John
F.. Collins to Salem: Henry w. Gree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
FOREIGN BRIEFS

Paris. Aug 27-(By A. P)-Thc
hattleship France which WAS sunk
off Quiboron Bay carly Saturday will
be replaced by a vessel of similar
type. The naval agreement signed
at Washington gives France the
right to replace any unit lost by ac-
Cidcnt.
Johannesburg, Union Of South
Africa, Aug. 27-I4iou.cnant General
Sir Louis Jacob Van Deventer, COM
mandcrin chief in East Africa, 1917
10, died suddenly today General Van
DeventcT served in the South African
war as second in command to Cen
eral SHUTS 1S99-1920.
Queenstown. Ireland, Aug. 27-By
a. PA party Of seven British ar
tillcry mon from Bere Island. in Ban
try Bay. landed Friday from n launch
at Castleton to draw pay for the
troops on the island. They had pro-
Cccdcd only a short distance when
they fell into an ambush hy IrrcCu-
lars. Fierce fighting ensucd, and all
the ambushnc party were either
killed or wounded. Captain Ken
nody ana most Of the members Of his
party also were wounded. some of
them seriously The object Of the
attack is believed to have been rob-
ha,-V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

in The coal anu steel industries winch
are symptomatic of shortage OIL
common labor. and the higher prices
for coal and steel products. some OBJ
servers conclude that the country is
entering a period OF "lnf1atlon {.
While definitions of this term vary
considerably, what is probably ment
is that something like boom, short
lived or otherwise, is to be bred of
a general rise in commondity prices.
Opinion on the matter is, however,
divided. Those who refuse to sub
scribe to the theory point out that
the present increase in due to abnor-
NAL situations arising from the
strikes and that as such the higher
prices are likely to be temporary. In
addition. they maintain that with
grain prices at existing low levels,
the farmers purchasing power will
remain moderate, and conclude that
no great boom is possible until the
farmer can take part in the move
ment. They also point to Europe's
low purchasing power and the gener-
nj consumers resistance to higher
prices.
According to this the situation is
likely to continue to show a marked
lack of uniformity. Shortages and
high prices in some commodities and
industries. are expected to exist
along side OF quiet markets and mod
crate prices. The conccnsus of opin-
ion in the best informed quarters is,
perhaps, that the fall is likely to
bring continuation of our somewhat
''spotty" business revival on a mod
crate scale.
Sentiment in the grain and cotton
markets have been affected somewhat
during the past week by the adverse
developments in the European situa-
ton and the resultant weakness in
the exchanges Of Germany and the
continental allies. Wheat has how
cred Just above the dollar mark with
weather conditions and crop pros
poets little changed. In cotton. hot
dry weather in the southwest and boil
wccvil damage in other growing
areas have induced private chop csti-
majors at about so percent and the
probable yield at about 100000
bales.
Little If any change has been ap-
parent in the money market. Rates
continue ut Approximately tho low
levels of the year and no sudden
change is anticinatod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Internal Revenue
Collections Show
Falling Off Past Year

Washington, Aug. 27.-Internal rev.
cnue collections fol- off S1.39S, 600. 600
in the fiscal year 1922 as compared
with the year before, rejecting the
business depression which swept over
tho country. Costs to the government
Of collecting tho taxes went up 43
cents for every 500.
Total collections Of s31a7.o no0 as
compared with $685.. oGo0 600 in 1921
were reported in a preliminary state
mont issued today nv Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair. Tho cost Of
gathering this sum was $41.425. 600, or
$50 for each $500, as against 81 cents
for each 800 the year before.
Only the District of Columbia. Of II
tho states and territories, showed an
increase in income and profits taxes
paid. its total being S9.713,0O0, or II
pcr cent. moro than in 1921.
The amounts paid in incomes and
profits taxes and the percentage Of de-
crease compared With 1921 by states
includes the following:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

ly two years ago. Mr.. Ford was ~.
of the first manufacturers to sbr.
down at that time, declaring ecor
omic conditions forbade continues.
of operations.
He was the first Detroit automoba.
manufacturer to resume, however ~
reopened with comparatively sn.n
number of workmen, adding TO ,bo.'
rapidly For time he placed the M.
on a three day basis in ord.
that suffering might be relier,.
among his employees Later, as On,
ditions improved, the emplovms-.
figures rose to the height attain
during the peak period" days foI,or.
ing the war At present, it is said -.
company is manufacturing autorn
biles and tractors at a greater ~.
than ever before in its history.
Announcement of the closing c,s
as a distinct shock to the pconIo :,
Detroit Announcement was n,s
recently that Mr.. Ford has install,
oil burning furnaces at one Of !,
plants as an experiment and the bo.s
was held by many workmen that ~
Ford company could weather the 49,,
shortage. 1t developed TODAY hon.
ever. that only the furnaces in ~.
machine shops had been converted "
to oil burners.
The Ford plants, in the accrcr,..
constitute Michigan's greatest indr,
try. from the standpoint Of emma,
ment. and as such are among y,
largest in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Still Cling to
Hope Settlement
Hard Coal Strike

Philadelphia, Aug o7.-Camuel y.
Warmer, president OF the Lehisn
Coal and Navigation Company ana
chairman of the anthracite operators
policies committee, arrived here to-
night from his summer home IN
Montrose, Pennsylvania. Simultan-
eously, it was learned that united
States Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania had come from Devon. Pa, to
meet the spokesman Of the employers
to discuss methods of bringing peace
in tho hard coal regions.
Early tonight there seemed little
likelihood of an official statement be-
ing issued before tomorrow If at all,
concerning the matters considered.
However. it was understood that the
question of government seizure Of the
mines would be discussed. although
Senator Pepper has been described as
opposed to any such action.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers and Philip J.
Murray, vice president of the union,
remained in Philadelphia over Sun
day and will stay through tomorrow
according to the latter. Why they
continued to linGor could not be as
Certaincd. When asked, Mr.. Lewis
replied that he had nothing to say.
In some quarters the optimistic view
was taken that they had tarried be-
cause there was a chance of early re-
| sumptions of the negotiations be-
tween operators and miners. broken
off abruptly last week when the min
ors fatty refused to consider arbitra-
ton in any form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Charge Executives
Baked Attempts
to End Rail Strike

New York, Aug. DEMONSTRATION
of the Association of Railway Ex-
ccutives by the United States Senate
as being directly responsible for the
failure to end the railroad shopmen'
strike. was suggested in telegram
sent today by John J. Dowd, chair
man of the central strike committee
of the metropolitan district, to AL
bert e. Cummins, chairman Of the
interstate commerce committee Of the
Senat.
After suggesting that the commit
tee investigate the association lin re-
latiOn to tho present shopmens strike
and Of its organization and activities
in general the telegram continued:
This group of individuals has eff
fcCtlvely prevented a settlement of
the railroad strike, even when such a
settlement was urgently requested by
the president of the United Sattcs
and agreed upon by the union in
YOlvCd.'
Asserting that the rejection of
mediation proposals by the railway
executives did not represent the opin-
ion Of majority of the members Of
the association the telegram added:
THE evidence is overwhelming that
the proceedings of this association
have for the past year, been manipu-
lated and controlled. contrary to the
best interests of tho railroads and the
public, by T. Dewitt Cuylcr, and l.. T..
Lcrco. An examination of individual
witness stand would reveal a situa :
ton that would startle the country
and prove Of inevitable benefit both to
the American railroad industry and
to the public at large
Commenting on the telegram Chair
man Dowd said:
There never can be peace in the
railroad industry while the Associa :
ton of Railway Executives contin-
ECS To exist.
Here is Il union more dangerous
than any labor union could ever be.
This association is Il union of 1000 or
SO men, closed with prodiCious pow
CT and absolutely controls, by its
small inner circle of half a dozen men,
more power than all tho other mem
bcrs put together.
The members Of this inner circle
arc out to establish the open shop on
American railroads.
ut is four weeks now since this
union doncd the nation. Since then
Il has closed the door upon POSSIBLE
ity Of peace. 1t is this one union that
is beyond all public control
Railroad executives who were seen
following the filing of Chairman
Dowd's telegram declined to make
any comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Lodge Pleads
for Wool Duty
at Worcester. Mass.

Worcester, Aug. ga defense of
the wool schedule now postponed in
the tariff as essential to the presor-
walton Of the textile industry in Mas
sachusetts, an unequivocal endorse
mont of the high protective tariff as
prosperity of the American people
and the restoration of normal condi-
tons in industry were keynotes of an
address by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge at the annual outing of the
Worcester Republican Club today.
as essential for the wool grower to
be protected as it was for the manu-
facturcr. The wooden industry would
perish in America if the nation was
to depend on imported wool. he said,
and national independence demanded
that the nation produce sufficient
wool to cloth its people.
A protective tariff was necessary
in the interests Of both the manufac-
turor and producer, he added.
Tho prosperity of Massachusetts
had boon built upon tho protective
'dIlIL anu ltllS must ne ConllnneN.
The national prosperity was locked
Just as stcadfastly 10 the wheels of
the protective system, and if America
wanted to spcedup tho reconstruction
period and maintain high American
standards of wages ana living, a high
tariff was essential. a return to low
tariff would convulse business and
rCtard the era Of prosperity, which
had begun to dawn for America
Senator Moses termed Mr. Lodge
ono of tho most commanding figures
in American public lief and said his
election was essential to retention by
New Eneland OF its primary influence
in national affairs. hold largely
through tho capabilities and leader
ship Of the senior Massachusetts
senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND
"Undcr Coath" Is at the Strand The.
atre Today

Elaine Hammcrstcin fans will have
a chance to see their favorite start at
her best.
IIammcrstcin productions, the star is
said to he furnished with a role that
not alone provides a glttering fran
for her rare charm. but one that eX-
acts of her art in such way a. to
easily establish it s one of the great
est of her many fine performances.
In Under Oath" the star is aided
and Allotted by such prominent players
as Mics Wclch. Mahlon Hamilton and
Wallace Macdonald. The production
was directed by George Archainbaud,
woll known for such pictures as The
Man of Stone Clay Dollars" "Evi-
dcnco," ctc.
Edward j. Montague was responsible
for both the story and scenario.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
List Of Those
Paying, 500 or
More Taxes in City

The tax lists show the following
as paying tax of 500, or over.
Arlos NJ. Adams, s316.25; DR.. Geo.
w. Alexander, S15S.75: c. L. Algcr,
S1o6.25: Alger Paper Box Co.,
$159,c5: Mrs. +. l.. Amcsbury,
$143.50; Amesbury- White Co,
S740.25; Alfred Amicker, S196.3S;
Alex \. Anderson. s136.50: William
Anderson, SITS; +. II. East Andrews,
$211.75; Alice NJ. Atkins, s115.5o:
Silas Atkins. S1O150: Will c. Atkins,
Sis; Charles r. Bailey, 109.75: Ed
ward Baitlcr, 1885,; Frank II. Baker,
sos; Oscar T. Baker. s102.75: L. c.
Ballard, 500; Mrs. Henrietta Bar
nard. S296.50; A. Bailey. Est, sos:
p. y. Barstow, Est. $40: w. NJ.
Bartlett. S172.75; C. II. Bean s42S25:
Mrs. Alice Berry, s1n6.75: II. A.
Billings, Est, sos; Mrs. Florence
Boston, s1232; f. +. Boston Est,
S297.5o; Fred \. Boston, s6G1; San
anal Bowman. s6O7S5: Annie l..
Bradstrcct, s757.75: Mary +. Brad
street. s4o0: Melln B. Brady.
$3.50: Maude II. Bragdon, s255.5o:
7. Frank Brann; S3S2.75: c. A.
Drawn. s14o.3S: Jacob s. Brisk, s136:
Mabel c. Bookings. s124.25; Lizzie
Bnrllhardt, s161; A. J. Burns,
S141.25; L. I. Busscl, s17o.o3; ia
cob Canter, STILLS; Cash Market
Co, s175: Central Maine Power Co,
S2712.50; Church of the Holy Cross
sos: Harry NJ. Church. s115.SS;
James Church, s1o7.13: William
Clark, s104.5o: S. Q. Clason. s127.25;
Marion L. Cobb, s917; Cobbossee
Realty Co. s213.50; +. NJ. Cole,
SILL; Jason Collins, Heirs, s129.5O:
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
Co. S331S.42: Ellen Y. Cook, Est,
S2o6.50: II. +. Cook. s123.75; Copse-
cook Mill. sS132.o5: Carrie II. and
Gertrude Cox. S217; A. w. Cunning
ham. So91.75, j. +. Cunningham.
sl53,5o: Cusicl and Lincoln, 1910
+. y. Danforth, s3S1o1; Frederic
nanforth. Est. s136.50; d. II. Darl-
ing, s426.5o; c. Q. Davenport,
S%oe.25; +. c. Davis. Est, s1o2.5o:
Clarence NJ. Day, so16.50; Lizzie NJ.
Dearborn, sos: Harriet s. Dennis,
SITS: Julia S. Dennis. s1SoSS: T. w.
Dick. sc16.50 Archie w. Drake,
s146.5o; c. A. DranlSe. 1888: Wilbort
A. Dudley. s1S6: Mrs. Alice Dugan,
S159,e5: Eldrdgc Bros. Co. s3OS:
c. A. Eldridce. s146.50: Clara +.
Eldreide, s14S.75: Mary H. Ed
ridge, s2555o; f. w. Ellis. s244.5O:
Mrs. w. G. Ellis and Mrs. G.. 3.
Farstow. 1851; Lizzie B. Esponette.
S13N.7}; G. w. Evans. 1855; Farmers
Union. $40; Maurice Fineherc.
slee,50: Daisy r. Frost. s1oo.5o:
Gardiner Auto Co. s1cc.5o: Gardin-
or Building Association. s7o4.15:
Gardiner Coal and Supply. s1oSs.o5.
Gardiner Hardware Co. s7O7: Gard
iner Home Building. s1oS.50: Gardi-
ner Motor Co, s65975: Gardiner
lress. Sl9G; Gardiner Real Estate
Association, S379.75; Gardiner Realty
Co. $2i5; r. H.. Gardiner. so63S15:
Gardiner Savings Bank. $500: Gardi-
rer Water Power Co. $3.50: Mrs. w.
I. Gardiner. s245: W. L. and C. II.
Gay, s3l1.5o; w. Il. Gay, agent,
S92'..5; Adelaide Giddings, s127.75:
J. T. Gibson. s116.75; Harry CHASER,
S195.5o; Max Goldberg. STILLS; Max
and Harry Goldberg, Sl52.o5; Max l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Impartial Grand
Jury to Investigate
Herrin Massacre

Marian. Ills, Aug. 27.-(By a. Po-
The Williamson county grand jury
which will investigate the Herrin
massacre has neither union coal min
ers nor coal operators among its
members, said Edwin Brundage to-
day Herrin was the scene of the
massacre on June y, and 90, last.
where 26 miners were killed or fatal
ly wounded.
Mr. Brundage announced that in
his opinion that federal and state
evidence was conclusive and should
lead to the issuance OF indictments.
County officials predicted that up
ward of 100 indictments would be
voted. The grand jury, it was an
nounced this evening. had already
been sworn in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Exists on Liquid
Food Through Tube

Rochester, y. Y, Aug. .7.-Elcvcn-
year-old Jcnnis Koyanski of this city
has not swallowed bit of food in the
past eight years. Her esophagus is
entirely closed at the throat. When
She was three years old She under
went an operation for tonsilitis and
since thcn she has not been able to
swallow. She takes all her food in
liquid form through rubber tube in
an incision in her stomach.
Tho trouble with the throat does
not affect her breathing and she plays
like other children.
Physicians recently deemed it dam
gerous to operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Crew Refuses to Move Train

Roodhousc, H.. Aug. 27.-(By A.
PD--No trains moved out of Rood
house, over the Chicago and Alton
road since 6.i5 O'Clock last night
when company officials manned a
train that left for bloomington, &C
cordng to union men, $50 mon quit
work. They maintain they are not
striking hut are refusing to operate
trains because they believe condi-
tons are not safe since an explosion
in the yards several days ago, which
union men say was caused BY bombs
but which railroad officials attri-
buted to fire crackers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
New Plane Record

Turin, Italy. Aug 27-Licutenant
Brakpapa today in an airplane flew
at a speed Of 1856 IL Kilometres,
Cabout c0oo9 niles per hour. This
is said to be a world record.
The previous speed record for on
airp!anc was made by Sadi Locointe
a French aviator September IS. 1921,
of 205.223 miles an hour. Lecointc
used a 300 horse power machine. The
flight was made in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
=. Wall Hutchins
Aug2Sd1t

Alfred Ralph Wall and Lenorc
Hutchins were united in marriage on
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Niles on Sec
ond street Ivy George Willis. Only
the immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties were pres
Ont. The color scheme for the dec
orations was yellow. The bride and
groom were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mics. Tho single ring
service was used.
After the services Mr. and Mrs
Wall made an auto tlin to Pittz0c1d
TO visit the brother Of the groom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
BUSINESS BOOM
! CONTINUED from PAGE Qnel

pc seen, since coal prices have al
ready touched scarcity levels and
some Observers anticipate a decline
as the scarcity is relieved.
AS far as the railroad strike is con-
cerned, financial quarters have not
entirely abandoned hope of a settle
ment and did not seem alarmed over
the prospects of finish fight. Car
loading statistics show that the roads
are continuing to move a volume Of
irelGht comparing favorably with the
best performances of the vear IN
the other hand 1t is recognized tb,t
a car shortage during the fall i H.
evitable.
Arguing from the Increase in u.,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Out $500 After
Walk with Stranger

Boston, Aug. 27.-The short walk
which Clayton Hubbard of Barton,
Vermont, took with strangers today
cost him 5000. Hubbard told the po-
lice that he was accostcd by the men
in South station and accepted their
invitation for a walk. After a few
blocks he went into cigar store to
mako purchase and found that he
had boon robbed. His companions
disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
, Boston. andRufus E. Burrows

ley to Boston, andRufus E. Burrows
to Thomaston.
This weeks picture program will
be, Tuesday, Buck Jones in Riding
With Death" a Western Story, with
a Fox News and Sunshine comedy,
The False Alarm. Friday a big
special Fools Paradise" with Doro-
thv Dalton, Mildred Harris, Julia
Fays, Nonrad Nagle and Theodore
Kollof, also a Pathe News and Sem
net comedy Hard knocks and Love
Traps'