davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
CIRCUS WILL Be
HERE TOMORROW
Sslls-Floto-BMfalo Bill Show
TO Parade and Give Two
Performances.

Tho hoalrs chanting Of caliopes
and tho shriil mirth Of laughing
hysnas, 20 say nothing of tho lhtins
h,are OF circus bands. trumpetings OF
e,cphants aud the neishs OF long lines
OF pompomcd gray and dappieo
horses win Se heard on Wilmingtons
downstown streets tomorrow, ior
with the dawn the Soils Floto- Buffalo
Ru. Wild West combined circus
trnins roll into the city.
Then tho aroma of coffee and crisp
bacon scents tho fresh morning air
on tho circus grounds at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. the cook
teuts. tho horse teuts tho mcnagerie
tent and the hugo "hig top, seating
10000 people will bo raised.
Az 1890 o'clock IN the forenoon the
wonders OF the street parade VIII be
pulled by scores of six 20 twelve
hors, taarns towards the circus day
crowds downtown. Tho six bands Will
toot their blood -duiCkening lays, tho
mounted girl buglcrs VIII sound the
Sells -Fioto fnnfarea; the hippopota-
mus will srrunt his daily protest from
his double den. "tho blood sweating bo-
homoth" has special aversion for
psradc- gorgeous cagos and tablcau
wagons will swing into line: cavaliers
will rein IN their thorcughbreds "a
tho regulation gait. the clowns WI
whcop aud sing In fact all thu
xlori.s OF tho mnrch past ~ circus
will b. there.
Performances viii Ia given at Alt
y. IN and s16 n m.
II IN announced that the biz show
this season is an all feature perform
Hnce. exceeding 10y tar those OF FOR
mer yoars. II h. filled with novelty
offerings and thrilling features. open
inx with ~ Night In Cairo a beau
arm .pectnculsr eNtrRvRgRnza. en-
plov,ug GOO people and 100 animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Theatres contribution to the celebra-
tion. Tho wire is as follows:
Am advised you are exhibiting my
latest picture Beyond the Rocks nj
the Queen Theatre for 't'o-to-'chcatr,
Week Please accept my conErntula
tions and my sincerest wishes for your
success during this special drive
beyond tn Rocks I consider 70 be
one OF my greatest pictures. In writ
ing tflis picture Elnor Glyn IN at her
best and AIiss Swanson never had a
moro appealing role than she has fl
this production shall NOT aay any
thing atrout my own work In tho pic
ture. but shall leave any oommerrt on
that TO tho Judgment Of my friendr
in Wnmin Ston.
"Rodolph Valentino"
Auto tires repairedf Read III,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Auto tires repairedf Read tho
ella s-ified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
JAMES GINNS RECEIVES WIRE
FROM ROD0LPH VALENTINO

James Ginns Is in receipt of a
wire from Rodolph Valentino con-
graduating the former on his efforts
in making "Go-to-Theatre Week. a
success. Mr.. Valentino, with Gloria
Swanson. appears IN Beyond the
Rocks" which constitutes the Queen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT

Making predictions is usually some
what risky. Here is an instance in
| which one may predict without the
slightest apprehension. Those who
attend the Republican rally at City
Hall tonight will make no mistake.
Whatever may be ones partisan
| preferences there will be found both
profit and interest in hearing the
Governor talk about the States af-
fairs. One may learn from his ex-
perience. He has a clear conception
Of the conditions, has devoted nearly
two years in applying himself to the
study of them and was not unac-
quanted with the subject because
of service in our Legislatures. He
possesses unusual ability for clearly
presenting a subject. One cannot go
away from listening to what he has
to say about our State OF Maine
without a better comprehension or
its affairs, warmer appreciation of
it's bounties and glow Of pride In
that for which Maine stands.
We have yet to learn of one who
ever begrudged the time spent in lis
tening to John Nelson whatever be
the subject about which he might be
talking. He will have something to
say tonight, no doubt of that.
The women especially will wish to
hear what Mrs. Gannett has to say.
She has been seeing all sides of this
campaign with the eyes of woman
voter and worker and her words can
not but be helpful to the Republican
women Of Augusta. AS matter OF
fact we are sure it would do the
Democratic women good to listen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
"Missourian' No. Is
Popular Granite Hill
Woman HAS Been
Shown"

Mrs. Harriet Malcolm Of Hallowell
says:
For 20 years / suffered with Rheu-
matism in my knee, sometimes so Sc
we're l could hardly get around. My
husband has been praising Yo ,ng's
Cure Oil for everything for the past
years and he finally induced me to
try it about a year ago."
Il had little confidence IN 1t be-
cause l had tried SO many remedies
without help, but I want to say now
that in 3 months my rheumatism
was gone, and I am as we'll as l ever
was in my life. l can't say too much
for Young's Cure Oil for consider
it the greatest liniment Of the age"
Young's Cure Oil is sold in Augusta
by John Coughlin, B. E. Bither; Wa
terville by John De Orsay. Larkin
Drug Co.; Fairfield by F. II. Neal;
Skowhegan by G. r. Fogg; Oakland
by Leighton & Cousins; Randolph by
Ralph L. Booker.-Ad.
sept5-1-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
SAY IT OUT LOUD

On Monday, Maine chooses Sena-
tor and four congressman to repre-
sent her in the national law making
body. Her choice will be made be-
tween men who have served her faith
fully. and efficiently. against whom
no valid complaint is made. and those
who promise to serve her in cooper
alton with the Democratic member
ship Of Congress.
There is no doubt what Maine
choice viii be. But what shall be the
manner of her making it? Will she
declare her preference decisively. tri-
umphantly, as all the circumstances
warrant or will she do it in a half
hearted manner because other bust
ness or pleasure makes it seem in
convenient to vote?
1t is the plain duty Of Maine voters
TO declare themselves on Monday.
We owe it 10 ourselves to do this.
We have no right to expect good SER
vice when we give no heed to the
matter.
Governor Baxter has been the Gov
ernor OF the whole people of Maine.
lie has been an excellent Governor.
Senator Hale has been a Senator
mindful Of the calls of his constitu-
ents He has been an excellent Sem
ator. Our congressman have been
faithful and efficient. They have
done for Maine a harder years work
than Maine could hire men to do
merely for the salary there is in it.
They merit recognition for this faith
full service. II we give them this well
earned recognition 1t will reflect
favorably on the Harding admins
tration and policies. And this, too.
will be a deserved recognition.
In war time the country stood
back OF President Wilson 1t seemed
proper to do this in such a time Of
emergency. Today the national stu
alton Is in some ways more serious
than in time of war when courage
and enterprise are high and the spir-
1t of dare and do is in the air that is
breathed. The country has been
fioundering under the depression of
reaction. High resolve, wide vision,
clear conception of the fundamentals
and a steady hand are needed at the
helm. The ship of state must be
held to the course directed by the
compass which has been proved de-
pendable. The Harding administra-
ton has qualified for the task
Maine approves. There is not the
slightest doubt about it. Then let
her say so emphaticaIly, encouraging
ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

pie Of all the State do have an in
terest in the trunk line even though
living far from it, that when auto
mobiles are taxed, as they should be,
of these travel are entitled to special
consideration, that whatever we do
funds as pork to be parcelled out re-
gardless of the merit of the appeal
for it.
Under the present conditions the
State is liberal. 1t has, for instance,
spent for maintenance 1926 for every
dollar that the town has expended.
It is working under a definite and
comprehensive plan made and pro-
vided for by the Legislature. Under
that it is successfully handling q
system Of 1860 miles or about 6l3Go
of rural mileage of the State, a State
aid system comprising rising 5000
miles or 12Rc6 of the total rural
mileage. In addition to these are the
!, third class highways provided for by
the Legislature of 1919 on which the
State is doing effective work. The
State of Maine is doing we'll as it is.
The good roads are reaching about 10
per cent of the farmers now.
Those favoring this change say
this third class should be extended,
say this may be done without addi
tional cost AS yet they have pre-
scented no tangible evidence in sup
port of this and we believe that the
claim runs counter to common sense.
If what they demand shall be grant
ed there will be enormous increase of
expense we believe. And while vot-
ing for a full-time commission does
not directly serve to bring about this
radical change it will be regarded by
those who favor it as a step in that
direction. The theorists and all OPP
ponents of the work that has been
and is being done on our highways
will assume that this is an endorse
ment of their claims and their
methods.
Those who do not want to swap a
good horse in the middle Of the
stream will vote mo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fos

Bangor. ti2.4s q. m. 81. l0a. m. .2al,.
"a. IS a. m. %. 20 q. m. I'll IS an. t243ns
1911 p m. t6,40 2: m.
B.&A. Pts. tl2.ls .. m. t23l m, 'll.3.,
Rar Hsrboe. % 81 q. m, III IS a. m.
Bath. t6. 10 q. m. 1910 a. m. Il024a
"A .OS D m. sl0.4S p. m:
Belfast, 10. 20 a. m. t2.43 .. m.
Boston. % ~ q. m. 1919 a. m. 'olea,
ilO.24 q. m. t2.5s p. m. "a .o5 p. IN. $685.
Calais. 1881 a. m. tll.5s a. m.
Doyer-Foxcroft. A4.55 q. m. '2f3p N.
Gardiner. -. IL a. m. 10, 10 a. m. 'ele
SlO. "a Q. m. 2 IS p. m. "A. 10 p. m. 1897.
" IS D. m, si0.4S p. m.
Halioweli t6 10 a. m. % 10 a m, SOFA.
" IS p m. t4.15p. m. to.Se p m..T3Sp :.
sl0.fS p. m.
Harmony Ass a m; Y % - m 4,
Lewiston. II. 10 a. m. 10 ~ a, m. tl02ia X,
"a .O5 D. m. -lO.4s p. m. =
New York. - 05 p. m. -. SOP. m.
Portland 81. II a, m. 70 II a. m 'aloa-
$40 "a a m. ~ 81 m, fi'o5p m 1892 q,
II IS p. m. 40 IS y. M
Rockland t6 10 a m. ~ 10 a m. 1862 |.
SLoohevau 80 26 a. m. - ~ p m 7 6 t0n
So. Gardiner III. 10 a m. ~ ~ am. slO?iaz
IL 50 p m. AIS p. m. sS'Ss M Esp I
sl0. As p. m
Waterville. tl2.isa. IN. VI loa m. '23la,
a 55a m. 80 26 a m. III - a IN. t2i3pr
S3.ll p m. t6.4op m
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. sunday crly.
Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. /. HARRIS,
A. 26-2l " + * Cenl Mgr. Genl Passenger Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Editorial Comment
Highway Commission
Oath Times)


When YOU get your ballot for the
State election you will have a chance
to vote as to whether Maine shall
have a full time highway commission
with salaries amounting to $13,500 per
year or retain the present plan with
salaries amounting to $4,000 per year.
Under the present plan Names high
way work has progressed well and
we believe that the voters of the state
are content to let it remain as now.
OF course under the full time plan
it would make three better paid po-
iitical jobs but the taxpayers are the
ones who would pay the difference
and we can see no reason why they
should knowingly vote to do this
unless they were assured a great
improvement over the present plan
which they are not.
The great argument in favor of q
full time commission is one which APP
peals to those who do not live on
Trunk line or State aid roads for
facts available show that of the
roads that have been built by the
present commission they unite 70
per cent Of. the population and reach
approximately 70 per cent of the
farms in the state, so that it ap-
parently is q per cent Of the people
who are dissatisfied with the pres
ent method of selecting what roads
should be built, and yet when we
consider that with the enormous
mileage of roads in Maine only 61a
per cent has been built in the last
10 years, one can see that the pres
ent commission has done all that any
three men could do.
This Farm to Market" argument
is realized in every piece of Trunk
line that has been built in the state.
for the law distinctly says that
, Trunk lines shall not be built ip
any built up sections of towns and
villages" What more could a full
time commission do than is being
done by the present commission?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09

ovens and other modern machinery
will demonstrate the exactitude in
the modern bake shop.
Progress of the baking industry
within the last fifteen years will be
shown in machinery valued at more
than S1,00O,000 which will be in OPP
Grafton, turning out bread. pies and
cakes according to present day guam
tity production methods.
More than 5000 bakers are expect
ed to attend the exposition and the
conventions of the various national
baking organizations meeting at the
same time.
Among the prominent speakers will
be II. G. Spillman, who will talk on
"The Man Behind the Loaf" II. A.
Wheeler, vice president of the Union
Trust Co, Chicago; l. X. Russell, ed
itor of Baking Technology" and DIR.
w. w. Skinner, assistant chief of the
L. S. Bureau of Chemistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Dairy Congress
To Be Largest

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. S.-The Ma
tional Dairy Exposition, to be held
at the state fair grounds here. Oc-
tober TIA, promises to be the largest
and most popular in sixteen years
of constructive work, according to
Colonel w. L. Skinner, general man.
agcr.
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture and it's allied industries
will be shown and demonstrated.
Returning to the northwest for the
second time, the National Dairy
Association, which is staging the Tx
position, desires to prove that diver
sified farming with high producing
dairy stock pays in money. A cor
related Object is the education OF the
consumer in the greater use of dairy
products"
Pre-war railroad rates have been
granted by the Western Passenger
Association for all who attend. There
will be a rate of one and one third
fares from the northern peninsular of
Michigan. all Wisconsin, Minnesota,
A>ol III DdhOtd, SttlH EoOutl ldhotd,
eastern Montana and northern Iowa.
From the rest of the United States
there will be rate of one and one
half fare, on the certificate plan.
In the exposition will be found ex-
hibits of the best producing dairy
cattle of the i've leading dairy breeds
the Holsteins, Jerseys. Guernseys,
Ayrshres and Brown Swiss. The
pure-bred cattle exhibits usually
number one thousand, including the
prize winners of the fairs and expo
sitions Of the year.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, through it's Dairy Divi-
sion. will exhibit all of it's research
work with regard to cattle and cost
Of production, and all of its expert
ments in the manufacture of milk
products.
Students from the state agricul-
-tural colleges will compete in two
national Judging contests. one of
dairy cattle and one Of dairy prod
ucts. About twenty states are an
nually represented. Extensive prep
arations are being made by leaders
in womans work Throughout the
country for the "HealthIand" show.
an exhibit typifying the efforts of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
MARYLAND

Many young people of this place
attended the wedding reception Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Philbrck in ST.
Adams Monday evening. Mrs. Phil-
brick was formerly Miss Edna HI
ton. Both Mr. and Mrs. PhlbricK
have hosts OF friends who Join IN
wishing them happiness and pros
pcrity.
Mrs. Jennie Stafford Is visiting he'
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Tor q
few days.
1t is understood that Jerome D.
Williams OF North IIartland has beeh
appointed superintendent OF the COM
modore club at Great Moose lahe'
succeeding Eli H. Littlcflcld OF Snow
hogan, who resigned.
The Lawrence club Of Swampseo"
recently purchased the commodo',
club house OF the Sayles estate anu
have crew of mon at work maKins
improvements.
Mrs. Vide McCausland has return
ed home after visiting Mrs. Marc"
Leighton in North Hartland.
Friends in Hartland OF Miss Natha-
lie Lewis, a popular ST. Adams Houht
lady, are interested 10 learn oi hs'
marriage to Roger Williams. Of cur
ford.
w. T. Wheaton is making repairs
on his residence on Main street.
Mrs. Charles White is stlll AZ ''s
hospital in Bangor. although her Gun
dition is considered more favoraoie.
Frank Southards IL having e''
water piped into his residence
Gilbert Ames is doing the work.
Mrs. John s. Page. who Is III, ~
mains about the same. She has pe'H
in declining health for several year,
Sam +. Damon went 70 AugusA
Wednesday. by auto. with his pa.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. +. Damon'
where Mrs. Damon will consult
specialist in regard TO her eyes.
Lewis Barden has added meats "
his grocery line.
j. A. Goodrich. second selectnau'
has a crew OF men improving 'i'
highway near George Goodwins res
dence in West HartIand. f. ~
Fuller. road commissioner, has an
other crew at work in another se
ton OF the town.
William Kent Of East Athens
ter passing a few days with .
friend. Harry A. Elliott. weh.
Clinton to visit with his sons, Ai'i0'
and Archie Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Eyes" Or "Noo

Notwithstanding all the discussion
there was before the last Legislature
and following that, when a referen-
dun on the act was secured, together
pro and con in the State press and at
public meetings II is not uncommon
TO hear people ask: What about
this highway comission PROPOSE
ton anyway"
The last Legislature passed an act
to provide for a full time highway
commission TO consist Of three men,
bers. the chairman Of which should
receive a salary of $4,000 per year
and the other TWO members each a
salary Of $500. They also would re-
ceive travelling expenses i'm the per-
Torrance of their official duties. This
commission would replace the pres
ent one. on making up the board the
Governor would appoint one for two
yerrs. one for four years and one for
six years. but thereafter the term
would be six years.
Those in favor Of this change are
10 vote yes" and those opposed to
vote no" in the spaces marked on
the ballot.
"Eut what about it?" someone asks
one might answer this briefly. But
perhaps more of detail would be
desired.
The present commission has held
this year at least % meetings and
discussed and passed on almost a
thousand topics and held SIS bridge
hearings to say nothing Of thousands
of miles Travelled in performance Of
its duties. Nothing in all this time,
50 far as we can learn. has indicated
that the commission was not doing
all that a full time commission would
have done. but 1t has been doing the
work for $4,000 in place Of the $4,000
which will be paid by the State IL
the people on Monday vote yes" No
one. moreover, has ventured to charge
that this work has been Influenced by
political or personal considerations.
IL has been treated as a business con-
Germ would treat 1t, as business
problem of how to do that which was
most needed TO be done with the aid
Of engineering skill, and the carefully
considered experience Of road-build-
ers the country over.
II is significant that the measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
CHILD SAVED
FROM WORMS

A mother of six children writes:
My baby was very sick and friend
OF mine. suggested trying Dr.. True's
Worm Elixir. Now / have six chill
dren and am never without Or. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative
and Worm ExpelIer in my house"
Mrs. r. n. Gile, West Newbury, Mass.
Signs Of worms are: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach. offensive breath, hard and
full stomach with occasional gripings
and pains, pale face Of leaden tint
eyes heavy and dull. twitching eye
lids. itching of the nose, short dry
cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep with trouble
some dreams, slow fever. II your
child shows any Of these symptoms,
start giving Dr.. True's Elixir at
once. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Coal Economy
Needed in Home

Washington, Sept. S.-While the
average household heating plant is
reliable, SO far as the factor of safety
is concerned, this is not always true
in economy, says the Bureau of Engi-
neering of the department of the in
terror, and in view of a possible coal
shortage this winter, the householder
will have to be very economical in
It's use.
The engineering bureau has COM
piled few facts on coal and its use,
to normal production. The main
point of the bureaus paper is the
need for economy in burning coal.
1t has been stated by good author
ity, the paper said, that 20 per cent
of the coal wasted in home heating
can be saved. The main point in
economy is cleanliness of the plant
as SCOT is an insulator against trans
ference of heat and must be kept out
of the furnace and pipes.
Soft coal demands greater care in
firing. In putting in fresh coal, it
should not cover all the burning
surface. If it does, the gases driven
off arc not ignitcd and escape. If the
shape of the firebox permits, fresh
coal should he placed over the front
of the fire near the door, then as the
gases are driven off, they are igrJted
over the bright rear surface and add
to the heat. Later the cooked coal
is pushed to the back of the surface
and fresh coal again applied to the
front. In the case of round heaters.
it was said, spread the coal on the
lower side only and the gases will
be consumed by the heat on the other.
The CRATES should be left in a fiat
position, no part protruding into the
fire, the department says, the ash
Pit should be kept clean as ashes
cut off the air supply, which may
cause the crates to warn or burn
out. a bed of ashes should be kept
on top of the crates to prevent burn
ing out, reducing it in size as the
weather grows colder, and should
never be shaken until live Goals fall
out. There should be a check draft
damper in the smoke pipe of hot air,
steam or hot water heating plants
or kitchen ranges, beside the turn
damper. to control the rate at which
the fuel burns it to increase draft.
All heat pipes in the cellar should
be covered to conserve heat, and the
use of weather strips, storm windows
and storm doors about the house will
be valuable. Place pans or open top
jars of-water on radiators or in front
of registers to keep air in home moist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Ono Way Round

A Washington butcher one day de-
livered pair Of chickens to tender
hearted housewife. She shuddered
when she saw them.
Il should think" she said. you
would never have the heart to chop
the heads off these innocent chick
ems"
"AIa'am," replied the butcher, T
haven't. That was one of the great
problems Of my life until l discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Light and Airy
Complete Absorption

GLOW was the lecturer" asked Mr..
80, it was wonderful" exclaimed
Mrs. Calder. THE speaker discussed
the consciousness of the subconsci-
BUSINESS"
did you find out what it was all
about?'
"No. didn't; but I got so interest
ed l don't believe 1 could tell you, to
save my life, how any woman present
was dressed" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Mothers Methods
Out of Date

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept s-Scientists
will attempt to demonstrate that
mothers methods in baking bread
are out of date when the Bakery ex-
position and conventions of national
baker associations are held here
September IL to 16.
How modern scientific control has
taken all chance and possibility Of
mishap out of what was once moth
er's intuition" in getting good
bake Of family bread will be shown
at the exposition to be held on the
municipal pier.
Huge steel-armed bread mixers.
each having the strength and work :
ing force Of 100000 women. travelling