davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
lilly Hill TO sre TX
81 Orlard Outing

n,p.or. Nc. oct. 9-BIly Hill OF
Irt.,,r6 president Of the Mainc Fish
aat Gama Association and crack
foen,, at the traps. has been m
,t,I To attend the first annual OUT
~. tr Ina pcnohScot Valley Fish and
t,,rc Association at Orland on sun
Ill, ncAt ana Is cNpCcttd 10 lr pre-
al. ~ That occasion NJ. illll, VINO
- ~,al known IN Bangor, is expected
1. AXE an address to the PenobsCot
sprttSmcn on that occasion, ANA the
latter are looking iorutid with much
pleasure 10 his visit as they antlCl-
p,lc hoaiIng something Of Waite TO
.thtm rs mcmhcis Of TN" Youngest
f.l ANA game association in the East.
Nr. HIUs ,%pcIicncc in fish ana
game matters fits him admirably for
the position he holds ard he VIII
dourtlcss have something interesting
IS frl ms fellow members Of the
local organization. It IS cEpcctci
TINT Commissioner Willis T.. Parsons
VIII be guest OF the local associa-
ton on tins occasion, accompanied by
n number Of his Naidcns. James
lFlbtHrI, superintendent VI 'llf "a
hand hatchery. where the gathering is
TO he hcid. also Commissioner Par
scr~, VIII address the assembled
sportsmon. The committee on enter
.taInnent promise pot roast in adj
dNion TO beans baked in the ground
ana coffee. and II is suspected that
thu pot rOa ST VIII be venison roast,
although the committee declines to
admit this fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

The residence of Mrs. Flora Perry
on Hanover street, has been sold bv
Wilbur W. Creation Of the w. W.
Creation real estate agency of Madi
son avenue TO Robert Young, who
formerly resided in Skowhegan, but
Tor the past two years has been living
IN Massachusetts. Mr.. Young plans
10 return TO SkoWhegan and has pur-
chased this property for a home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
SkOWHECAN
Day-Poeier

On Monday, beautiful Indian
summers day. at II o'clock, occurred
the wedding of Miss Christine
Noami Pooler. only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lincoln Pooler and
Fred Day. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jamc .
g. Day of Richmond. Quebec. Canada.
The wedding which was a delightful
affair yet simple in its details. took
place at the town home of the brides
parents at IS Pleasant street. The
charming home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pooler was beautifully decorated I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Charlotte
TarboX and Miss Nelma 8. Fogg,
close friends of the bride.
The ceremony, in which the double
ring service was used, was performed
by Rev. George Loring Thurlow. pas
tor of the Federated church
The bride wore a beautiful Gown of
dark blue canton crepe and a be-
coming hat to match and a corsage Of
brides roses. Miss Pooler is L most
attractive young lady and Wa very
lovely in her bridal attire. The gift
of the groom to his bride was a
handsome rope of pearls with a
platinum clasp, set with a diamond.
The bridal couple vas unattended.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Nelma NJ Fogg. classmate of
Miss Poolers during her Skovllegan
school days.
The guests numbered about Is. the
most of whom were relatives. The
out of-town guests were Mrs. John
Day, grandmother of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Seldom Whitcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Day and Miss Emma
Day, all Of Waterville.
Mrs. Day was graduated from the
Skowhegan High school in the class
Of 1918 and the following year she
was student at the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston
where she continued her pianofurte
study. Mrs. Day has Leen the eff :
Gent assistant in the Skowhcaan
kindergarten schools.
Mr.. Day is switch board operator
at the Western plant OF the Central
-'ietihO IoNel 20, lOCaleQ on the Isl =
and. He is member of De rolav
Commandry and other Masonic
bodies. While he has resided in
Skowhcgan only a few years he has
made friends with all with whom he
mas become acquainted. Mrs. Day
Is member of the Federated church
and of the Young Peoples Society.
Christian Endeavor Society and is a
popular young lady. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Day wish
Tor them many happy years.
The wedding luncheon was served
alter the ceremony Mrs. Tarbox
and Miss Fogg assisting in serving.
The newly welded couple left on a
honeymoon trip which they will pas
IN canada where a part Of the time
they VIII be guests of the sroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Dav.
Richmond. Quebec. They will also
do some sight seeing in this won
derIul province which is the former
home of Mr. Day. Upon their return
they will reside at the town house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Thornton Academy defeated Vest
brook High, u to ., at Prospect Park
Saturday afternoon. Barnes Of
Thornton made n rum Of 90 yards and
scored a touchdown. Joseph Nachon,
fullback for Thornton, sustained a
broken shoulder and wac taken to
the Weber hospital. He will not be
able to play again this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

ffFTDFTV IT. NfTs
Kenna. Captain s. HOLLYWOOD Hilda
and Stilladar also started
Time. cog ga 2,o3 81. oo3 1-2
THE 2.o7 PACE, . IN 3, PURSE
81 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

mas calendars Of the salvation Army
have arrived and are now on sale by
Mrs. Mary Fixbury at s5 cents each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

Green, went to Bear Lake, Calf, on
location for '+The Ghost Breaker his
new Paramount picture which is now
showing at the Washington theatre, to
get some trout fishing scenes. When
they were all on the banks of the
stream for the scenes, the property
man hadn't yet been able to catch any
trout.
Mr.. Reid, who was standing with his
pole at spot Just above a falls. saw a
couple of beauties and hastily putting
a couple of salmon eggs on the number
five and number 10 hooks on the line,
cast 1t in. One Of the trout grabbed
the number five hook and Wally began
to play him.
The fish was too big for the hook,
however, and snapped it, but as he
jerked away, he was snagged in the
tail by the number 10 hook. Wally
claims a new sport record! He landed
the trout and thus went down in sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
FINE FOR PYORRHEA.
TENDER, BLEEDING GUMS
AND LOOSE TEETH
Is Praised by Thousands Who Were
Told This Dread Disease
Was lncurahIe

Pyorrhea or Riggs disease means
loosened, sensitive teeth with tender,
bleeding, receding gums Every suf-
ferer will be glad to know that at last
a Rochester, N. Y, dentist has found
cure. This preparation-to which
the name MOAVA DENTAL CREAM
has been given and must not be con-
founded with ordinary tooth paste
can now be obtained at any first class
drug store.
So speedily does it destroy the
germs that cause Pyorrhea, tighten
up loose teeth, heal the tender gums,
reuniting the gums firmly to the
teeth that prf1 f1essiodel men are simply
astounded.
The very first application will prove
Of benefit and used steadily for a few
weeks the gums will grow healthy and
the teeth become firm in their sockets.
A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply you.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
Made a Hit With Him

my wife has taken your medicine
and has been wonderfully benedited-
For over four years she has had
trouble with bloating and could scarce
ly eat any food because of this condi-
ton. Doctors medicines did not help
her and an operation was advised.
Her brother, who is druggist. sent
her bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and it helped her at once. ] can
not praise your medicine enough" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Glenn Thistlethwaites drug stores, A.
G.. Luken Drug Co. and druggists
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

WASHINGTON
Here's the latest in fish storiesi
Wallace Reid, directed by Alfred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

then a ukelele, and present "blues"
songs in tremendously effective mon
otone. Verse after verse of semicom-
edy song rolls from the lips of these
care-free entertainers as they stand
most unconcernedly in the middle OF
the stage, reminding one much of a
remnant of the street singers stopping
in for a few minutes program.
Al Lester and his partner hold the
boards for a quarter OF an hour with
comic chatter and plot of ridiculous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

of the dance floor, and they play with
the JOY of the artist and the pagan
savageness of those who love to pun
ish their musical accessories. Dave
Harris holds the spotlight throughout
the performance, doing a little play
ing. few steps and quite bit of sing
ing Again and again they are called
forward for. "just one more number"
An unusual offering is given by two
boys billed as "The Leightons," who
step forward with first a guitar and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
SalUGtit. n Army Officers
To Attend Fall Congress

Captain and Mrs. Amberger of the
local Salv;l ton Army corps. viii leave
Friday nis elt for Chicago, where they
will be il { attendance at the annual
fall eonsro lss of the Salyationists. Reg
ular servi ses win be held in their abb
sence by members of the local corps,
with the @ reception of the Sunday night
meeting in the hall when Rev Meyers.
former pa stor of the local Pilgrims
church wi II preach The Ambergers
will return some time next week An
nouncemeI 1t is made that the Christ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

Dave Harris syncopating band, a.
group of nine musically inclined "jazz
hounds with the slight service of
a graceful young lady, is the head
lining attraction of the Murray bill
this last half of the week. These boys
play almost any kind of instrument
that can produce the catchy rhythm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
DraperIes
Ginghans
Stockings
Everything

Each Is cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even If she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24

situation is. They "get over" satisfac-
torily.
Real talrills in the air are offered
by Sawyer and Eddy, who hold first
with onel of the best aerial perform
ances of many weeks.
VIII Eh gers in Doubling For Ro-
meo," is the film attraction.
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
aATuRDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-Wnl Rogers in Doubling
For Romeo"
Murray-"The Storm"
hington-Wallace Reid In The
Ghost Breaker"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Valley Of Silent
Men" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Richard Barthoimess IN
1.-THE Bond Boy"
Palace-"I Am the Law"
Richmond = William s. Hart In
Sand"
Washington-"The Face in the
Fog"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
MURRAY

shakespeare with a humorous twist
can be seen at the Murray theatre,
where the new Will Rogers picture,
Doubling for Romeo" Is shown, In
this Goldwyn picture, which was writ
ten by Elmer Rice and directed by
Clarence Badger, all the sub-titles
were written by VIII Rogers. He is
nationally known as an original hunor-
ist, and his titles are said to be the
funniest parodies ON Shakespeare ever
written.
The story tells the trials of a bash
full cowboy lover to win the affections
of western girl. But she has movie
ideas about a lover, and sends her
cowboy to the movies" to learn how
to make love. What happens to him
there, as well as his adventures as a
cowboy Romeo, make this latest Rog-
ers picture one of the most delightful
comedies that Goldwyn has ever pro-
duced.
Many remarkably fine settings In
Doubling for Romeo" such as the
ballroom and balcony scenes, were de-
signed by Cedric Gibbons Of the Gold
wyn art department.
MURRETTE
"The Storm" the UniversaI-Jewel at.
traction which has won widespread
commendation as the outstanding
screen success of the year, is playing
at the Murrette theatre. An all-star
cast, headed by House Peters, makes
the screen version of Langdon Nc
Cormick's world famous play, an artis-
tic triumph that holds the spectator
spellbound. Virginia ValIi and Matt
Moore play the chief supporting roles.
In fact this stellar trio carry the bur
den of the majority of the scenes.
With the action of the storm laid in
the northern Canadian woods, excep-
tional opportunities were offered for
intense dramatic scenes, and Director
Reginald Barker took full advantage
OF each chance to build up the su.
spense element The forest fire scene
in which the flames sweep along in
laps and spurts, is magnificent and ex
ceeds the thrilling mechanical forest
fire given in the stage presentation
Photoplay critics in New York, Chi
cago, and other metropolitan cities
have been unanimous in their praise
of the greatness of this Universal
Jewel and Manager Holland of the
Murrette theatre is to be congratulate
ed upon showing it here.
WASHINGTON
Here's the latest in fish stories,
Wallace Reid, directed by Alfred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-24
MURRAY VAuDEvILLE

history as the first to catch trout by
snagging him in the tail.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

FOR Winchester rifle %
Inquire this office.
Cow Club Theatre, Friday and Sat
urduy of this week Ethel Clayton
in Sham A good snow
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Entertained for Halloween

The Misses l'helma Virgin and
Nerna Wood We're hosteSses at n
Halloween party Monday evening ut
the COmmerciai Cub rooms. The
rooms We're appropriately arranged
for the season, with decorations OF
pumpkins, cats witches. etc. Much
merriment was caused by the two
ghosts who met the guests at the
door. The lolc of the Ghosts was
ably played by Misses lla DaWald
and Iris Brown. Al the close of the
evenings pleasure, refreshments
were served at ten long tables
beautifully appointed. lighted by
candles with orange ard black
shades The place cards used were
unique. in that each contained a
fortune. The guest list included
Misses Ena Fowler. Edna Wads
worth, Georgia Wilson, Isabelle
Rockwell, Marvel Shackclkford
Irene DeWald, Edith Ccnklin, Hen.
rietta Ferguson, Dot Marot, BESSIE
Pierce, Bernlce Shelly Esther
Holmes. Maurine Hardy. Anna
Spence. Alice Allen, Lorena Berger,
Thelma Virgin, Vernn Wood. Iris |
Brown. Ila DeWald and Messrs. |
Vaughn Swafford George Robson, |
Fora Campbell, Dale Blair, VIM.
Shackelfold, Ted knuckey, Waiter
Howell, d. Maynard wood, VIM,
Plank, James Adkins Russell Taylor |
Charles Wright. Earl Ferguson,
Dick Appel. John Hardy, Evan Lew
is. Reginald Harris, George Smeltzer
Sherwood Wadswbrth and Mrs. G. |
o. Virgin and Mrs. II. T.. Wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Holly Womans Club Meets

The Holly Woman'S Club held its
regular meeting October 26 with
Mrs. II. S. Rollins: the President,
Mrs. Partridge presiding. The res.
ponScs to roll call werer current
events. After the regular business
the remainder of the afternoon was
given over to social conversation
III honor OF the two guests, Mrs. w.
X. Wright, OF Denver, and Mrs. Clar.
cnce Coke, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
After tea, served by the hostess,
the cub adjourned to meet with
Mrs. l.. VI. Appel, November 9th.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
ONCE MORE

The county hospital proposition
must be settled soon. If the tax
to build 1t were all the expense
entailed the case would be bad
enough, but there is the matter of
upkeep after 1t Is built. 1t has not
been found easy to sustain and
support hospital work under pri-
yate control. We have 1t on good
authority that every private hospi-
tai between Syracuse and Hutchin.
son, Kansas. has had to suspend
from lack Of support. Garden City
Rinsley and St. John have all failed
to support hospital. Now sup
pose, by a county tax, we build a
fine county hospital building: we
are faced by dilemma: the county
commissioners ran not provide
money for Its support, they can
only erect and furnish the house.
On the other hand II private means
are not forthcoming for its support
from whence shall the funds come?
1t would be sad outcome for us
to have building on our hands
and no means of sustaining It,
Who is to be responsible for the
hospital: its regulations. its con.
duet and its support? Would it
not be far wiser to make all pro
vision for carrying on of the enter
prise before erecting q building?
Is it wise for public taxes to be
expended for an institution and
then hand 1t over to private parties.
How are we to be assured that the
county interests will he safeguard
ed Are we not buying a while
elephant whose care will entail more
expense than the show vii be
worth. 1t is like a man buying
an auto because 1t is so cheap, and
never considering the expense for
oil, gas and repairs. after he has
purchased 1t. The county has an
population to insure
Patients, who would be
sent to 1t. are likely to take advan-
tage of the hospital in the matter
of expense. This has been true
even in private enterprises How
much more would 1t be true If the
were built by public
money. Some one would have to
meet the deficit. The county could
not. the doctors ought not and the
patient would not. The only way
out of the difficulty would be for
the city of Lamar. who receives the
most benefit, and whose doctors
would get all the work, to raise an
fund sufficiently large
to provide an interest fund to sup
port the work.
Or is it the purpose of the friends
of the movement to ask the county
later for an additional amount for
that purpose? If so such an
for support should be ask
ed for along with the money for
To be safe, the control Of the
hospital can not be left to any Tom
Dick and Harry, nor its support to
chance. The erectin OF building
on any such flimsy foundation is
a waste OF public money. Let us
have something definite and assur-
ed before we rush pellmell into an
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
RALLY HELD IN HOLLY
Republicans Hold Meeting In High School
Auditorium Monday. Senator Phipps
Big Attraction.

Another Republican rally was
held at the High School auditorium
last Monday evening. John Dunc,n
/ presided. introducing the speakers,
/ Floyd Wilson spoke briefly on
senator Phipp's record at Washing.
ton and of his help to the farmers
OF the valley in the matter of the
| tariff as affecting alfalfa and in get.
ting more cars for moving the Grops
He predicted s. 9 or 10 dollar alfalfa
soon.
Judge CRANKY HiIlyer. U. s. Dis
| trltt Attorney, for Colorado was the
first regular speaker. He declared
+. that the issues now up were not
| between democrats and republicans
| but rather between socialists and
republicans. Sweet is not demo-
crat nor the issues lie is now sup
porting Many of the democrats of
prominence are refusing to vote for
him. Ii you believe in constitu-
tion form OF gOvcrnment-to be alb
lie to work without interference and
pursue the course of happiness vote
for the candidates that bring the
issues that best help the state.
Sweet processes he would reduce
the taxes. but our taxes are largely
for schools and roads, demanded by
tho han1,la lIn
some OF the boards and commissions
but these are largely provided for
in the constitution ana he cannot
change the constitution. One
board he attacks most prominently
draws no salary at all.
He now attacks the state consta-
bulary but he. himself, in former
years. advised Just such state
police force He attacks the ran
gers as corrupt because some indi,
viduals in it were unfit.
If we had not had state police
force during the strike, our boys
would have been called out but we
do not want our boys to do strike
duty. People of foreign birth. such
as make most trouble for us, are
0verawed by Il uniform and the
rangers with their police uniforms
and state authority are best fitted
to cope with strike troubles They
do also, unlike our county SheriffS |
follow criminals to the state boun.
Diary Regions like lliinOIsF;where |
the Hclrin massacre occurred are
ealing for Il ranger organization
like ours.
Sweets antagonism to the rangers
is due largely to the wishes OF those
who first raised him into promin.
ence, the sOcialistic element. that
insist on the kind of program that
Sweet is fostering. His election
viii only encourage the violent and
vicious element in. the state. Had
either Fred Sabin or DIR. jefferson
been nominated we would not
need to warn the people as we are
doing now.
senator l.. c. Phipps. suave and
dignified in bearing and calm in
uttcirance, was the next speaker
and held the attention of the audi.
cncc as he outlined the policies OF
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
ROYAL NEIGnBoR coNvEN..
TON AT GRANADA

The annual convention of the
Royal Neighbors OF America, for
| this district, was held in Granada,
Friday, Oct. u, with delegations
from Las Animas, Lamar, Holly,
Hartman and Bristol participating
At 200 o'clock a parada headed by
Granada camp was made through
business section of the town. At.
ter the parade the members Assem-.
bled at the Masonic Hall, where
the convention was called in session
by Mrs. Bessie Mayfield, president,
Mrs. II. +. Williams of Lamar camp
as secretary The various drills
and other work of the order was
exemplified by the different camps.
The Lamar camp gave the incoming
march. the Hartman camp the Bal
lot arch. the Bristol team eyenpli
fed the memorial service and Las
AnimaS gave the installation cere,
1nOny.
At six o'clock banquet was
served at the L. o. o. F. hall: The
room was beautifully decorated
with purple and white. the colors
OF the order. There were l35 guests
present. Speeches were made by
Rev. D. s. Jones and J. l.. May
field, manager OF the Granada camp
The High School Quartette. con
Sisting of Mrs. Record, Miss Ken
nedy, Messrs. C. G. Smeltz and V. f
Worley, with Miss Bessie Alayfield
and Miss Pauline Torbit pianists
rendered severeal delightful selec.
tiOns.
After the. banquet the conven.
ton re-convened and the inltiatory
work of the order was put on in
full form to class OF seven, consist
ing OF Eta Thompson, Mary Van
deigraft, Bepher Peak, Elizabeth
Webb. James Clothicr. May Scrog.
gins and Rosa Mccormick, by the
Granada degree tenn. This team is
constituted as follows: Oracle
Pearl Morris; Vice Oracle Dora
Cowan; Past Oracle. Katherine
Cisshe: Marshal, Eta Baxter; Asst
Marshall, Rosa Allen; Chancellor,
Addie Hayden: Faith, Mary Rath
bun: Courage Lillian Glother: Mod |
esty. Maggie Dodge: Endurance,
Ruth Price: Unselfishness, Lenora
Higbee: Recorder Carrie Rhodes.
Receiver Ada Samineago: Musician
Minnie Wood: Inner Sentinel Rosa
Nelson: Outer Sentinel Louisa
Y0os: Flag Bearer E!zina lndike.
The Lamar drill team gave the
flag and military drills. The work
of the various drill teams was put
on in very creditable manner and
showed much careful preparation
The next convention will be held at
Las Animas.