davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26

That regularity whic h
comes from a right prin-
ciple of design adopted at
the beginning. persisted in.
and steadily developed ever
since.
That regularity which is
peculiar in it's field to the
Hupmobile- you are
sure of in the Hupmobile,
and not sure of somewhere
else.
That regularity which
makes the Hupmobile at
$1,250, the outstanding
value of motordom today
a value so sure and so GER
tain that the buyer who
chooses something less sure
and less certain at a lesser
price, or at $500 more-al-
most deserves what he
gets!
Hupp Motor Car Corporation.
Detroit, Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

devised and used in Cuba. which
promises to fulhll requirements.
The problem of machine harvesting
has not been an easy one to solve. for
the cane stalks vary from 80 In. 10
IL in. thick at tho butt ana are
from s II. TO "A Il. high. ~ the low
er part of the stalk has tho greater
contents ana higher percentage OF
juice, il is necessary that the stalks
should be- cut off at. or even below.
the ground. In topping. only the tas-
sci and the top joint should lie re-
moved and discarded.
The present machine is ~ tho irac.
tor type: is driven by an So-hn. gas
oline engine and has three speeds
ahead and reverse. while harvest
ing, il can move AT 60 n. or i2o ~.
per minute, while on the road u has
a speed OF l-2 miles per hour The
operator stands on n platform At one
side OF tho machine with control
levers within easy reach. In opera
ton it has been found that one ma =
chine with crew Of three mor viii
harvest as much cane as could he
harvested by 80 to 60 men by hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Emperor's FavOrite
First to Bind Feet

J. l.. Donovan, authority on Chi
nesc customs. in an article called
Romance in Chinese Literature"
published in The Forum for April,
writes:
"The ideal OF beauty and the mark
of gentlity for n woman used to be
small feet, the compression OF which
was not imposed by law: but was n
craze OF fashion, as slender waists
were at one time In England. Sever
al accounts are given as to the origin
OF the custom of footbnding: but
probably the following IL the correct
one:
1T Is said that Yao NianE. the
beautiful concubine OF the Emperor
ii Yu (g75 A. ID was light and
graceful in all her movements. being
able to dance with ease and elegance.
She gave SO much pleasure to her
lord and master that he caused TO be
made golden lily flowers with NOV
able petals for Yao Niang 10 walk on
from her apartments TO the palace.
TO crafty the Emperor still further.
she compressed her feet IN order that
they might look like q lily bud un-
opened. until they were three inches
lQQk -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Alfred Woman to Run
For Register of Deeds

Biddeford, Me, April 15.-Miss
Grace NJ. Ridley with 81 years con-
tinuous service in the registry of
deeds at Alfred, the county seat, two
years of which she has been register,
will be candidate for another two
year term in the Republican primar-
les next June.
She has just filed her papers at
Augusta. 1t is understood that there
will be no other candidate.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest l.. Jones Of
Kennebunk has declared early in the
campaign that he would be a cam
didate, but he decided not to enter
the contest against Miss Ridley.
Miss Ridley has lived in Alfred for
almost 40 years. She is member
Of the Republican Town Committee
and was chosen a delegate to the
Republican state and District Con-
vention this month. 1t is believed
that she will he the only woman
whose name will appear on the Re-
publican primary ticket in June.
Miss Ridley was born in Sanford,
and was educated in that town and
at Berwick Academy. She received
her diploma in June, 1855. and in
July Of the same year entered the
registry Office in Alfred. She is a
member of the New Century Club. the
Alfred Grange and the Alfred Con-
gregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
When 1922 Crop
Reports Will Come

Washington, April 15-Dates fol
the issuance of crop reports during
the coming season are announced
by the Department of Agriculture as
follows:
May 9,-winter wheat, rye. hay
pasture blowing and planting.
June ., cotton.
June s. winter wheat, spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye. apples
peaches, hay and pasture.
July 8, Cotton.
July 10. Corn, wheat on farms
winter wheat, spring wheat, oats
barley, rye, potatoes, sweet potatoes
tobacco, flax, rice, apples, peaches
sugar beets and hay.
August Cotton.
August 8. Corn. winter wheat
spring wheat, oats. barley, rye
buckwheat, potatoes, sweet potatoes
flax. rice, apples, peaches, sugar
beets and hay.
September /. Cotton.
September s. Corn. spring wheat
oats, barley, buckwhcat, potatoes
sweet potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice
apples. peaches, sugar, beets, kafirs
and hay.
October 5. Cotton.
October Q. Corn, spring wheat
oats, barley, buckwheat, potatoes
sweet potatoes, tobacco. fax rice
apples, pears, kafirs, beans and suga,
beets.
November 3. Corn. buckwheat
potatoes, sweet potatoes. tobacco
flaHsced, apples. pears, cranberries
kafirs, peanuts, clover seed. sorghum
slrup, onions, cabbage, and sugar
beets.
December 1o-Cotton.
December 15-Corn, winter wheat
spring wheat, oats, barley. rye
buckwheat, faxseed, rice, potatoe,
sweet potatoes, hay, clover seed, to
bacco, apples. peaches. pears. or
anges, cranbe.ries, sorghum. suga
heets. beans, kafirs. broom corn. on,
ions. cabbage. peanuts, cowpeas, so,
beans and hops.
December is. 2 Winter wheat ant
rye.
The personnel of the Crop Report
ing board for the year is as follows
Leon M. Estabrook. chairman: Ma
c. Murray. acting chairman in tn,
absence of the chairman: s. A. Jones
secretary Of the board; George X
Holmes, W. F. Callander, and one O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
more agricultural statisticians called
in from the field.
Declaration Signing
To Be Celebrated 1926

Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-With the
selection of the Paramount Park Site
and the special message of President
Harding urging Congress to give its
official sanction. the Sesqui-Ccntennial
Exhibition in celebration Of the 150th
anniversary of the signing of tho
Declaration of Independence to be held
here in 1926 is beginning to take defin-
lite form.
The local organization, which has
the enterprise in charge, is made up
of the most prominent and influential
citizens of Philadelphia with Mayor J.
Hampton Moore as president, and Alba
p. Johnson, former head of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. s vice presi-
dent. There also is an executive COM
mfttee Of six members and board of
% directors.
The preliminary promotion and pub
licity will he directed by Victor Rose
water, for many years publisher of
the Omaha Bee, who has been named
as assistant to the president.
Philadelphia officially has pledged
financial support in the sum of 5000
600 and has made an initial appropria-
ton of $4,000, and the legislature of
Pennsylvania has created state COM
mission looking towards the partici-
patton Of the commonwealth. Kansas
and New Jersey already have taken
| legislative action indorsing and prom
Using to take part in the exposition,
the latter with preliminary appro-
priation.
The choice Of site evoked keen
competition between various available
| locations but the Paramount Park Site
was selected on the strength of recon-
mendations in an exhaustive report on
the relative advantages rated accord
! ing to accessibility. ground space.
| landscaping possibilities. facilities for
communication and transporta ton.
made by special volunteer committee
of the Engineers club.
The Paramount site includes the
grounds upon which the Centennial
| Exposition marking the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Declaration was held in
1876. although with a considerable adj
ditional acreage.
While the Exhibition is stu in the
planning stage the scope is expected
to embrace particularly the world
progress made in the sciences. afts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
by Beck
Era Festuresl

and industries during the 50-years
period that has elapsed since the 1876
celebration. These so years, it was
pointed out. have Witnessed great
transformation in the conditions Of
living As evidenced by the develop
ment of the telephone radio electrici-
ty, the auto motive industry, and navi
cation Of the air with great strides
in surgery and sanitation, education
and social welfare work. The Exhibi-
ton is expected to visualize this pro-
gross. The location of the Exposition
in Philadelphia, it was declared. makes
it readily accessible to more persons
than any other similar showing in
America, a population Of approximate
~ 10000 600 residing within $50 miles.
or automobiling distance with nearly
40 GOO, 900 within a radius of 400 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

| Exhibitors caused the company TO re-
tain the original title, The Affairs
of Anatol" And Mr.. beMille bowed
to the will of the majority.
| The scenario department has its in
ming. but as in the rase of Western
made Paramount pictures, titles are
generally submitted to New York and
combination of minds gets to work
/ TO make final decision.
What is the real function OF a
title?
TO sell the picture. There can be
no other reason for it, beyond the
necessity of having some kind of a
name.
AS a rule short title. even one
word. is better than a long one, for
| several reasons:
First, it is easier to remember;
second, it is easier 10 use in adver-
Using copy; third, it is handler FOR
! the exhibitor to use in his electric
j signs; fourth, a short, snappy title
attracts attention much more readily
! than a long. wordy name.
/ Titles are. frequently changed. even
| when they are well-knOwn books and
| plays. Why?
| There may be several reasons-one
| is that what was n suitable title for
the book or play might not be at all
suitable for the film version because
! Of the greater scope of the latter.
/ To certain extent books and plays
appeal to specialized audiences. The
picture appeals to the masses. 1t
shows in the small towns and the
large cities, far and near. The title
must appeal to all kinds and classes
| of high, low and middle degree.
Therefore. it must be clear and con-
else and compelling.
1t has been found that a word sug-
costing heart interest is pretty sure
fire. That is possibly why there are
many pictures with the words heart
or "love"-such as "The Love Spe-
cial." Love Insurance" 1.-THE Strong
er Love-" rLove's Conquest" "The
Heart Of Paula" and Hearts Desire
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
BATES COLLEGE

On Friday evening at different
PAGES on tho campus the semi fin
hls ~ the interscholastic debating
league were staged. The question
was, Resolved, that the Federal Gov
eminent should own and operate the
coal mines The six schools were
divided 90 form two triangles. Cony
H'sh school ot Augusta won the
championship Of tho first triangle.
sni fvermore High school the
ehampiorship ot the second. The
d.Na'. nv trianries:
Triangle A-Cony High Affirmative,
''''a'ed pecrlng High. negative. by
'vo N one vote. Merritt A. How-
:" Conv. best individual speaker.
Deer0ng High Affirmative, defeated
Fr.,eus Isle. negative. by a two TO
ons vote, Fred Googins OF Deering
%" Individual speaker.
Cony High negative defeated Pres
cue Isle Affirmative two TO one.
Fh'l'p A Annes OF Pressure isle best
Individual speaker.
Triangle r-Skowhegan High neg
awe defeated Livermore Falls
tHrmativs two 20 one. Kathleen
folani best individual speaker.
stephens High negative defeated
Sowh'ran High Affirmative three TO
nothing Gerald O'Neil OF Stephens
hlfh beet individual speaker.
ldvermore Falls negative defeated
stephens High Affirmative three 10
no'hire Best individual speaker
louis Brown ~ Iivermore Falls.
Following the debates everyone ad-
Nurnef 10 Chase hall where the de-
'Nor' were announced and the Cav
'luh explained 20 the debaters.
ms club is composed OF those inter-
"holastIc debatcrs who made the
"mi-hnals.
President Gray oficlally congra-
aA'ed tho dehaters In their fine
rowing and encouraged them TO
fnr'her success
me committee IN charge OF the
enhancement Greek play. Aga
s'mnon" ~ Aesehylus. which the
,. .h'ors are 70 present. has selected
Characters with the aid OF Prof
or u. ". Robinson.
'as'; Afamemnon. Aurie q. John
~ ~ Buffalo. \. ": Oytcmnestia.
~ Eleanore Bradford OF auckland,
AZ AiFisthos. j. william Ashton
.wiston; Cassandra. Miss Virgil
MIXER o6Norway. Me-; A Watch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Origin Movie Titles

Where do motion picture titles
come from? Are they the work of one
mind or OF many minds? Why are
titles changed? What is the real
function of a title? In word
What's in a name?"
The average layman sees new
motion picture advertised in the cleo
tries, or in the advertisements of his
newspaper, or on billboards, and he
is or is not attracted thereby. He
doesn't stop to reflect upon the sub
ject, but If the title appeals to him
he goes to see the picture-presuming
that it is a picture with which he
was previously unfamiliar. otherwise
the title might have nothing to dc
with the case.
Where do the titles come from
Possibly he-tho layman-neyer asks
himself the question. but if he were
asked, he would probably say:
'Why, the man who wrote the
story gave it its name"
Sometimes this is true, but often
it is not. y title is derived from
the combined thought usually OF the
people who produce and sell the pro-
auctions. The selling organizat ton, as
a matter of fact, is in many ways best
qualified to select name, because il
is composed of men who know-oi
should know-what will have pulling
power" and what will not attract the
eye of the playgoer.
No one man. as rule. decides def
nitely on a title. though he may sug.
gest the one which meets with gen.
eral approval. As experienced a pro.
Queer as Cecil p. DeMille liked the
name Five Kisses" for one OF hi,
recent productions. But 1 vote o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

man, Thomas Kelley OF Gardiner,
Me-: a Herald, Norman Ross of
Biddeford; Prologue, Robert B.
Watts of Portland; Leader of Mems
Chorus, Elwood Ireland of Lewiston;
Leader of Women's Chorus, Florence
Fernald of Alfred.
Those in charge of the play are:
Manager Clifford z. Monahan of
Cumberland Center; business mana
ger, Herbert S. Stiles of Readfield;
costumes, Eleanore r. Bradford; pub
LEFTY, Dwight f. Libby Of Poland.
Me-; electrician, Philip l.. Stevens Of
Auburn.
The students Of the English A.
class are planning to put on several
original plays in the interest of the
Million Dollar Fund. This class is
run on the same plan as the Harvard
AZ workshop which writes and
produces plays. Two plays have al
ready been selected for presentation.
They are 1.-The Morrill, Train" by
Walter v. Gavigan, "a Of Williamen-
tic, Conn, and comedy OF office life
by Miss Esther Kisk, "a of Wor-
cester, Mass. The tryouts will be
held at 11.s0 at Hathorn hall. The
Judges for the selection Of characters
are Professor A. c. Baird. Miss Helen
waddell. '22, Of Lao Parlo, Brazil.
and Dorothy s. Second, "a. Of Port
land. The committee In charge is
composed Of Miss Esther Kisk and
Miss Mereella Hariadon Of Lewis
ton.
Deutrelor verein. the German club
will hold an important meeting Mon
day evening at Libby town hall at
p. M.
Mr.. Louis l.. Gilbert, Jr.. last year
"Y" secretary at the college and now
studying at the Yale Divinity school,
was a visitor on the campus Friday.
An attractive little folder has re-
Gently been published by the Million
Dollar Fund officers. On the cover
is printed 357, the number of dollars
each graduate would have to give or
raise to make a million dollars
Within IS clever little poem by
Miss Guile A. Wyman. IL which in
effect urges generous contribution.
At Chapel on Friday morning
Charles r. Brown. Dean Of the Yale
Divinity school, who lectured to the
students in 1.-The Best Use Of Knowl-
edge"
He emphasized the difference be-
tween learning and knowledge and
showed the merits Of applied knowl-
edge. Dean Brown has made a very
favorable impression on the student
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

A unique but pretty forest wed-
ding ceremony took place on the af-
ternoon Of April II, when George W.
Seams and Susie D. Tucker. both of
Lee. were united in marriage. AS the
white under the spreading evergreens
and were made one, the heavens sent
gentle benediction of raindrops
upon them, and the babbling brooks
voiced their congratulations. Rev. IT.
w. Rhoades officiated, using the sim
gle ring service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

body, and will be very cordially re-
ceived when next he visits the COL
lege.
Mrs. Scott Wilson. '91. OF Port
land. a member of the board of
trustees, is whiting the college.
Mrs. Charles A. Davis, mother OF
Miss Dorothea Davis. 80, and Mr..
Wayne F.. Davis, publicity man for
the Million Dollar Fund, was a visitor
on the campus Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Machine Harvests Sugar Cane

CRobert Grimshaw. in the April Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.)
Ever since cane has been the prin-
cipal source of strip and sugar, the
same crude methods Of harvesting
have beer employed.
Under such conditions, 1t Is only
natural that attempts should be made
to develop a machine for harvesting
the cane, and many have been made.
but only recently has 4 machine been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Up At Once Ad That Interests You Before Some Other Reader Dos
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

ORCHARD DUSTER-Johnson Rex.
used one year. Changing to one
adapted for potato busting. Price
ss5 o b Readfeld. Sampson Farm,
kcnt'S Hill. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
aq;o accessories

IrDOvrE Your Ford with one Of our
fttorrng cunts at Ehcld Bros. Co.
Opposite the depot We have them
with pate glass windows in back cur
'aHe and s. psv wings.
TIRES now Double Diamond tires.
I.ra s7ss SH9S Malcolm & Dyer.
Used AUTO PARTS-Tires and
fntcs old cars bought for parts. Rip
ms to Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe 90
CAPABLE GIRL--Or woman for gen.
eral housework. Apply TO Mrs. Chas.
s. Brown. 107 Grove st.
GIRI4-Or middle aged woman for
general houscwork. No washing. APP
ply to Mrs. II. Il. RamSdell, Oak
lands" Gardiner. Me.
GIRLS TO TRAIN-for nurses at the
Augusta General hospital. After the
first month. an allowance of IS the
first year, SO the second year. and
s12 the third. First uniforms fur
nished. Apply to Superintendent of
Nurses.
lRONER-First class, at Riverside
Laundry. Gardiner.
WANTt.D-At once. capable woman or
girl to do small amount plain cooking
and help in general housework. APP
ply Mrs. +. r. Albeo. Belgrade. Me.
WOMAN-For house cleaning Augusta
General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Coffee and Tea Statesmen

We want experienced Coffee. Tea 4 Cocoa
statesmen who are experienced In this line
or In covering the grocery trade. Only
those who can give the best of references
and proof Of top notch selling ability viii
he considered. All correspondence treated
conRdentialIy. Hollands FAR Enst Tea.
Coffee 4 Cocoa Co, 81 Haymark~t So,
Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Motorcycles and Bicycles

wu N,TnRCYCLE = Mechanically
rsrfsrt ..Iriral paint like new. For
qu... Sinu. Call or phone 1913.
V.rr,N e toward. Winthrop. r. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

MOTOR BOAT-25 it.. Is HIP. 3-cyln-
der futile engine. narrow planking,
quartcred oak deck. brass ratings.
Al condition. cost over $1,000, price
$500. Stored at Saco. Maine. s. A.
Hopkins. 262 Washington street, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Business Equipment
Boats and Accessories

ONE ICE CHEST-F'or fish: Ash dis
play case. l A. HIS. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Poultry and Supplies

DAY OLD CHlCKS-R. /. Reds from
heavy-laving U. of NJ. tested stock;
MAY and June matches. 20c each.
Peter Thaanum, Winthrop. Me. Tel.
1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

IRONER-First class, at Riverside
I.nIlndrN Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

DUCK EGGS-Whitc Pckin for hatch
ing. 81 perl Mrs. Bert Foster, r. J.,
Augusta Tel. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

WANTED TO ENCHANGE,-A horse
for a good new milch cow. {. L.
Small f. Il. Iitchfold. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

SKINNER HOME-Or farm on lake
shore. Good opportunities for board
ers, some stock and tools. Farm, care
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Household Goods

WOOD-Soft and hard. large or small
orders promptly filled. A. f. An
drews. Gardiner. Tel 3S9-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

| WANTED-Indian Runner ducks eggs
| for Matching. T.. l.. Miller, K. ,, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Farm and Dairy Accessories S.
Fuel and Feed

STOVE WOOD-$10 and s11 per cord
delivered. Fireplace, furnace and
cord wood. Wallace Shaw, Cony Rd.
Tel IOS6-M
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-10
John G. Skies, Attorney.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

To the Stockholders Of Everett
Cotton Mills Co.:
You are hereby advised that at a
meeting of the Directors of SAID above
named corporation on the lst day of
November, 1922, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved that in the judgment Of
the Board, it is advisable and most
for the benefit of the Everett Cotton
Mills Co. that the same should be
forthwith dissolved, and to that end
it is ordered that meeting of the
Stockholders be held on the 1st day
of December, A. D., 1922, at the office
OF the company in the town of Mon
roe, N. c., to take action upon this
resolution, and further, that the
Secretary forthwith give notice OF
said meeting and of the adoption Of
this resolution, within ten days from
this date by publishing the said ies-
olution, with a notice Of its adoption,
in The Monroe Journal, newspaper
published in the City Of Monroe, N.
c., for at least fory week.. once a
week successively, and by mailing a
written or printed copy of the same
to each and every stakeholder OF this
company in the Unitsl States"
And you are hereby notified that
the foregoing is true and correct
copy of said resolution, and you will
govern yourself accordingly.
This the 1st day of November, 1922
r. L. DOUGHERTY, Sec'y
John C. Skies, Attorney.