davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Maine to be Represented
At New York Travel Show

! The first step in the campaign by
tn State Of Maine Publicity Bureau
TO nationally advertise Maine is by
! placing an exhibit at the National
TraNct Show which will DC held in
. The Grand Central Palace, New York
city beginning Marcn %. The Ma
tional Travel Show IS devoted to the
Ircrreational features OF the entire
country. various sections, resorts.
etc, maintaining exhibits, and will be
visited hy approximately 10000 pco-
/ pic.
The State of Maine Publicity Bu
rcau has secured ample space, ana
| viii have representative to tell the
story OF Maine' to tie visitors at
the Show.
With the unsurpassed attractions
OF Maine as recreational center, it
is unquestiOned that hundreds of yis-
ltors viii learn of her mountains,
streams, lakes, and sea coasts for the
frst time, and will visit the State
! during the coming season.
The State of Maine Publicity Bu-
rcau is announcing its temporary Or
ganizatiOn as follows:
President Hiram w Flicker Poland
Name; vice president, Lewis b.
/ Goodall, Sanford; Charles :. Hich-
born. Augusta; William r. Cobb,
lIockland; Harry A. Chapman, Ban
Gor. These officers with the Board
of Directors which consists of three
representatives from each locality in
! the State will formulate the policy
and superintend the opera ton Of the
state of Maine Publicity Bureau. The
Board of Directors will be assisted by
! the local Advisory Committees, the
duties of which are to co-operate with
the Board of Directors in reference
to securing information, and safe
guarding the interests of their respec-
tice committees. These boards are
being established all over the State
as rapidly as time will permit.
| The following Boards have been or
ganiZed to date: Kcnrobcc- Somerset
! Board, Augusta Division, Charles :.
! Hichborn. president: WateryiIle Dis
/ trict, Waterville Division, Or. J. Fred
cricli Hill. president; Skowhegan Di-
vision, Carleton N. Holt, president:
| Eastern York Advisory Board. Judee
, George J.. Emery. president; Knox
Lincoln Advisory Board, George W.
Batcheider. president: Aroostooll
! county Advisory Board, Charles II.
Fogg. president: Washington county
Advisory Board. Dr. Walter H. Miner.
president; Oxford courty Advisory
; Board, James w. Harris, president.
Organization meetings will be held
in Bangor. Lewiston and Portland
during the coming week. which will
practically complete the State or
ganization
Membership units or shares of so5
each will be underwritten in each To-
cality. insuring sufficient financial
! backing to successfully complete the
proposed program
Central Information Bureau Will lie
established and national advertising
released not later than May first. 50
that the State of Maine Publicity
Bureau can become Immediately ef-
fectivc in securing additional visitors
this season, as well as advertising the
industrial, commercial and agricul-
/ tural opportunities OF the State. thus
giving an immediate return for the
effort expended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

now deputy commissioner OF labor,
while in the Ship Building city re-
Gently stated that there was general
increase in the payrolls Of the boot
and shoe industry as we'll as the pulp
and paper. woolen and cotton indus
tries. reports the Bath Times. Mr..
Beals stated that the department pre-
pared frequent charts during the
year showing the increase and de-
crease in the industrial payrolls
throughout the State and he is con-
vinced that business all over the
State is improving. The shoe manu-
featuring plants are busy and he
adds that those making medium
priced shoes are having all they can
attend to. The deputy commission
er expressed interest in the PROPOSE
ton to obtain q new shoe factory in
his former home city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Progress of Legisla-
ton in Congress for
Ex-Service Men

Vice Chairman John Thos. Taylor
Of The American Legion National
Congressional committee sends the
following information concerning
matters now before Congress in be-
half of ex-service men to Colonel AL
bert Greenlaw, member from Maine
of the Legion national executive COM
mittee:
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider recently appeared before the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds, urging an immediate
favorable report on H. r. S7s1, point
ing out that by expiration of leases
upon undesirable hospitals, the Vet
erans' Bureau would lose about 1900
beds this year. He stated that The
American Legion believes that each
ex-service man is entitled to treat
ment in a governmental institution.
The Farming out Process" is de-
plorab!e.
With the beds the s1S.60o.o0o will
provide and the S16,000,000 appro-
priation carried in this bill and avail
able for expenditure, we are hopeful
that it will be possible then for every
eX-service man disabled in army or
navy to receive hospital care and
treatment directly from the govern
ment 1t will also then be possible
to standardiZe the medical service
rendered and to assure each and eV-
cry disabled man Of the best treat
ment that can be provided.
The American Legion hopes that il
and when Congress acts upon this
| bill, the appropriation will be made
! to the director Of the United States
Veterans Bureau, for the reason thai
| he Is solely responsible for the hos
pital care and treatment Of benetici
aries of that bureau. He receives al
| the criticism but lacks authority tt
| properly equip the bureau to carry
on this work. This is not necessarily
an indictment of the Treasury De
partment nor is il intended to con
vey the impression that the director
, Of the Veterans Bureau is better
! able to build hospitals, but made on
! ly in a spirit of fairness and equity
| for the reason above stated, that th'
t director is responsible; therefore, ht
| should have the opportunity to carry
on his work unhampercd by dlNldct
| authority and endless red tape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Bates COLLEGE

The Politics club met at Chase hall
on Thursday afternoon for their
regular bi-monthly meeting. Papers
were presented by members of the
club on "The Farm Bloc" "Prohibi-
ton" and THE Tariff" After the
presentation of the papers a brief
discussion was held following which
the meeting adjourned.
On Thursday morning President
Gray spoke at the Rhode Island col
lege of Education at Providence and
at 3 p. NJ he visited the state univer-
sity of Kingston.
On Thursday afternoon the tea
given by the faculty ladies to the
Sophomore and Freshmen girls was
held. The Sophomorcs were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. T.. f. y.
Gould and the Freshmen at the home
Of Mrs. G. y. Gray.
Professor Grosvenor NJ. Robinson
will leave Saturday for Boston where
he will pass the holidays visiting
friends.
The Bates College Alumni Asso-
citation of Boston is planning its 3Sth
annual gathering for March %. The
meeting will be held at the Hotel
Vcndome. The program will consist
of q formal dinner followed by ad-
dresses. Following the speaking
class reunions will be held and a So
cial good time enjoyed. Governor
COX of Massachusetts will be present
also President Gray and Rev. Sam
! uel II Woodrow. d. D., 'Ss. one Of
Bates most prominent representa-
tives in the pulpit.
The many friends OF Philip Stev-
ems, 80 Of Auburn, will be glad to
! hear that he has bean appointed
Office secretary of the new Auburn
! Y. NJ. G. A. lie will have general
! supervision Of the mems department.
Mr.. Stevens las been interested in
! "Y" work for some time and is also
! interested in wireless telegraphy
County Secretary Roy Handlev rec
ommends him as being fine leader
and his friends feel sure that he will
make good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
State House Chat

The office force of the State Treas
Ury held 4 st, Patrick's day party
Friday evening in the Rest Room
and delightful time was the vcr-
dict. The room was tastefully dec
Grated with green and green Holsters
were served, only they had been
camoutiagcd with red. Salads.
fancy cookies and crackers, ice
cream, etc, We're also on the menu.
Music. games and a grand social
time followed. Mrs. l.. II. Winship.
wife of the deputy State treasurer,
was a guest Of the party.
The Senate chamber has been en-
gagged for wednesday and Thursday,
April 10 and 20 by Miss Rachel A.
NetCalf OF Lewiston, secretary Of the
State BOARD of Registration of
Nurses, for examination Of candi-
dates.
Charles Q. Bcals. formerly Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Get- Rich Quick WaIlinsford"
Screen Treat

J. Rufus Wallingford and G. lIor-
acc DaW, characters known to all
readers Of fiction. appeared on the
screen before the audience at the
Opera House yesterday and Will be
screened for the last times today
Wheh Get Rich Quick Wallingiord.'
a Paramount picture and Cosmo-
politan production, was presented
with excellent results.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" and
"Blackic" Daw arrive in the town Of
Battlesburg. where "Blackic' Daw,
Wallingford's advance agent, diGcov-
ers there is plenty Of money awaiting
investment It is the ambition Of the
two confidence men to remove that
money and themselves with it to 9TH
cr parts as soon as they have made
their pile. How their fraudulent
schemes turn ont honest in spite of
themselves, and the results Of their
careful plannings offer many sur
prises to the audience. There are
many laughs.
Sam Hardy plays WalIinglord with
great skill. and "Blackie" Daw is
played by Norman Kerry with equal
ability. Doris Kenyon, Ellie Dove
and Diana Allen have the other lead
ing parts in large and Wholly adc-
quate cast.
Come this afternoon or evening and
collect your share OF fortune in
golden laughter Buster kcaton com
edy "The Playhouse" Kincto Review
and the Opera House orchestra COM
plete one of the most Pleasing pic
ture programs that has been present =
ed at this popular theatre this sea
SOn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
mCll11- i-76-1S
STATE OF MAINE BOARD OF EX.
ANIMATION AND REGISTRA-
TiON OF NURSES

The State of Maine Board Of Ex-
animation and Registration of Nurses
will hold an examination for appli-
cants for registration. Wednesday
and Thursday, April 19 and 90. 1922.
beginning at 9 A. NJ. at the State
House, Augusta, Maine. Applica-
tions should be filed with the secre-
tary. r. a. Metcalfe. r. n. Central
Maine General Hospital; Lewiston,
Maine, fifteen days previous to date
of examinations. Before taking ex-
anlinations it is necessary to present
diploma from training school from
which you graduate. If graduate
from affiliated school, present that
diploma also. mar171S- -2oapr15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

viii appear at the Colonial Theatre
today. is remarkable for many things,
but one outstanding point that immc-
Giatcly impressed itself upon the OBJ
server is the magnitude and quality
of the cast
The star of the production is Vera
Gordon, whose spectacular rise to
fame as the "Mothcv' OF "Humor-
csque" was the sensation Of the year
in screen circles. Vera Gordon also
has a "mother' part in this remark
able Select Picture. and it is said her
portrayal of Mrs. LantinI far cXcels
her previous screen efforts.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
DIED

,WHlTE-BuckSpoI,. March is. Mrs
Mary A.. aged IS years.
MAN-Buckspor March IA,
Mrs. Ethel j.. wife of Edgar, aged IS
LUNT--East Corjnth. March IA
samuel Nye. aged 70 years.
MORO-Houlton March II. Mrs.
JOHNSON - Northport. March Il.
Mrs. Christie. aged SS years.
GILMORE = Belfast. March "a
1G days
BROWN-Brewer. March ls. Isa-
belle g.: widow OF William W. for
merry OF Bucksport, aged co years. 10
ETERSON-Banror March IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
SIDNEY

The Ladies Division Of the Farm
Bureau will hold their regular meet
irg Tuesday. March u. The project
VII be Exchange of Receipts"
dinner Of scallops, bread. pastry and
coffee will be served. All those not
SOLICITED please bring pastry and YOUR
best receipt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

The Young Peoples meeting will
he kcld a. 8 r. NJ. Sunday evening
at the Baptist church. Leola Coolby
and Evelyn Grecnleaf will lead the
singing. Calvin Hutchinson will play
4 violin solo and George Colby will
be the minute speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Levi +. Williams. local agent for
the T.. y. Strout Farm Agency. has
sold the fine farm located on Maple
street in Farmingdale and owned by
G. Il. Chadbourne. to George York,
who has been living on the place
for two years. Mr.. York moved
there from Oakland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Elaine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
IL. aged Z years, S months
GILMAN -Saco. March Il. Charles
ii. of Patten. aged 80 years.
DAVIS-Augusta, March 16. Frank
c.. aged 80 years.
+ u $ L y % r. E-Nechanic Falls
March 16, Mrs. Thankful Morrill,, aged
81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Nh and Mrs. Russell S. Snow of 20
laneor street are receiving congrat-
ulalioue on the birth of a daughter
born March 10. The young lady has
been named Ruth Ida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
Ovide 6eaudet

News was received from st. Eugene
Pro-Quebec Of the death of Ovidc
Beaudet. His age was IS. He was
resident of Augusta for nearly 80
years. and leaves a large circle Of
friends to mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

The Junior Alliance OF All Souls
church. Unitarian. will meet with
Miss Marjorie Edwards. 90 Capital
street, at = o'clock this. Saturday,
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

l.. T. Dickson. who has been the
fucst OF his daughter, Mrs. Harold
Stone. tor Il few days, has returned
TO his home in Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Mss Helen Ham. who is employed
rs the Central Maine Power Co. in
belfast. viii visit in this city over
sunday with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Hanson Peter. aged So years, months.
/ dsv.
WILSOE-Glenburn. March Is,
Clark aged - years.
BONNEY-Auburn. March 1J. Fred
w. aged 81 years.
GoODWlN-Pittsfield. March H.
Henry c.
BRAGG-Bangor. March lG. Doris
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from PAGE 14)

Pending such conference, the COM
mission. received from Charles a.
Prouty, Federal Director OF accounts
and service, an urgent request that
the commission postpone the effective
date of the order to some future
time owing to the necessity which the
government felt itself under to con-
serve all materials and men power
during the war period.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Old Folks Dance, Golden Cross
Hall. tonight and every Saturday.
Smiths Orchestra. mar1Sd1t
Progressive Spiritualists will give
baked bean supper at the G. A. r.
Hall Saturday. mar17-1S'
Charles F.. Holt. the Barber, with
B l.. Nicholas. over Bither's drug
.,ore. mari 15d1w
Drs. Virginia Gay-King and Arthur
W. King have reopened their Offices
AZ the Bradbury House. Z Green st.
Vel. $50. -..--- marStf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
"The Greatest Love"

The Greatest Love" Lewis j. Sclz-
hicks powerful Select Special. which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
WORLD WAR VETERANS
TO GIVE SHOW HERE
Company Composed of Dis
abled Soldiers From the
PerryvilIe Hospital.

The disabled war veterans, patients
Vile, Maryland, havo tho unique dis
tinction- Of having tho first and only
theatrical troop composed entirely or
the patient personnel or the hospital.
Furthermore IL shows n marked de-
parture from the old order In that
tho men are seeking by their own
efforts to raise money for an athletic
and recreation fund. that life I'm the
hospital may be moro lveahle. The
purpose of this show 10 not only TO
raise funds by tho men for the men.
but IL Is also scientific test 10 de-
termine the fenscabillty of having
mon suffering from nervous
troubles due to tho war taken part In
anything so vigoroua and nerve rack
Ing ms theatrical performance: In
other words IL ~ a test Co determine
whether or not n mans cure cannot be
more quickly and enoctually accom-
plishod with the patients own CO
operation, than without.
At tho initial performance in Perry
Point. month ago. after weeks OF
hard work and very trying rchcarsa,s
and two nights OF performance be-
fore the critical home folks. tho show
went over the top.
1t was success not only financially
but successfully lifted the morale oi
the hospital. 4 number of the promi.
nent women Of this city went To Perry
Point TO see the boys perform ant
they were pleased.
These. men have arranged TO put
their show on at The Playhouse
Easter Monday evening. Among thos,
Invited to attend are Mayor IsoIRo,
Harvey, Col. Forbes. director OF IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
THE GARRICK CLOSES TONIGHT

The last hill of the present season
10 appearing on the boards of the
GarriCk Theatre. Its run concludes
this evening. Al least three acts de-
serve headline position, Torconi Beza-
zian and Edna White in perfect gem
e a musical offering, Jack Cahill and
Don Romine in a Comedy Mix-Up"
and Walter Manthey and his company
Of girls. who offer a delectable combi-
nation OF songs, dances and melodies.
McManus and McNulty, nut" CO.
medians. are also popular with the
audiences. Johnny Murphy and Ger
trude Lang offered a bit of varied fun.
and the Harringtons are experts on
the ladder. Barbara Bedford. sweet
and winsome, plays the heroine role
in the photoplay Cinderella of the
HIS which is on the program.
Lloyd Hamilton gives a whole deluge
OF laughs in his satire comedy THE
Rainmaker."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
TH|RTY-S|X STUDENTS
Americ animation Classes Of
hagley and Montchanin Hold
Commencement.

In the auditorium OF the du Pont
High School last night commence
ment exercises for SO students OF the
Hagley and Montchanin Americaniza-
ton classes were held. Sixteen MEM
= bers of Caesar Rodney Citizenship
Alumni acted as color guard es-
corting the graduates into the auditor
ium. Spanish guests from the Rock
land Americanization School partici-
rated in the program singing folk
songs and operate airs.
Five members OF the graduating
class told OF what coming to America
had meant to them. They were Joseph
Feliciano, Pasquale Gurzia of Mont
chanin School: Joseph Camorrano
Carlo Ferraro and Giuseppe Baccino
of Hagley.
The "Taranteiia" WAS danced in
costume 10y Nincenzo Tango and Pas
quale Colicchio of the beginners
class of Montchanin. Nicola D'Amico
playing the accompaniment on the
accordion.
Warren *. Yerger. principal of
du Pont School. and chairman of the
evening. welcomed the pupils and
their friends To du Pont School. and
]. Edgar Rhodes made the address
of the evening. telling the graduating
class that 1t was the spirit of a
man. not his length OF residence In
a country. that made him n true
American.
An informal reception followed the
exercises.
The teachers OF Montchanin School
are Misses Anna j. Magarvey. Mary
+. Brian and Elsie NJ. Waller; the
Henry Clay teachers are Misses Alice
Morgan. Frances Evans and Jean Il
Wehher.
Certificates OF completed work were
presented 10 tho following pupils.
Hagley School-Beginners' Class
Carlo Ghione, Luigi Nitric. Gut.
scope Baccino. Carlo Ferraro. Au.
Eus,o Zunino. Edward Zunino, Marie
Zunino. intermediate Glass. Fran.
Cesco Raccino. Joseph Camoirano
Francesca Carrozzi John CarOzzi
Sarlo Ghione. Luigi Nitric. Bruno
Campese. Victor Pesce. Sr. Advanc.
ell Glass, John Baccino, John Per.
rome
MontChanln Achool--Beginners
Glass. Nicola Castillo. Pasuuele Col
icchio. Felix Colicchio. Nicola Dam
leo. Joseph Fede. Pasquale Gurzia
Bartolomeo Meriggia- Antonio Per
rome. Salvatore Rachieli. Vincenzs
Tango. Special Class, Salvador,
Campese. Joseph Feliciano. Rocco
Jsnnetto. Dsmenico Pulcino. Ad
vanced Glass. Angelo D'Amico. An
tonic III -Toro. Frank Tango, GARNER
Rirzo. Pasuuale Rizzo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Court 0verrules Demurrer.

Judge Hugh NJ. Morris has over
ruled the demurrer asked for TO counts
]. 2 and OF the declaration in the
case OF the Narbom Engineering Com
pany VS.. L. S. Refrigerating Company
in decision handed down yesterday
The ground for the decision is the
courts opinion that in each of those
counts valid contract between the
parties is set up and a breach thereof
by the defendant is alleged"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
uemnel 10 slnx with Orchcrtrn..

Fricda llemphill will be tho soloist
with the Cincinnati ayrnphony Or
ebcstra. Eugene Ysayc conducting. In
Cincinnati on April and s. On May
10, tho prima donna VIII bring her
season OF so recltals and Jenny Lind
concerts 10 close by singing with
the Chicago Symohony Orchestra,
Frederick Stosk conducting. Mt the
Ann Arbor May Festival, Ann Arhor
Michigan. Miss IIcmpel sings Mt The
Playhouse on Monday night. May 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
Tickle Ne" COming 70 Playhouse.

Tickle Me" Coming 70 PlAyhousc.
Frank Tinney in Tickle Me-" the
best fitting piece of his stage career,
Is coming to Tho Playhouse for two
nights and u Saturday matinee. start
Ing Friday, April IL Arthur Ham-
merstein Is the producer OF this
''musigirl comedy" which. presented
In two acts and IA screams, works
Tinney harder than any other MEM
Der OF the troupe. lie Yields deft,
casual feather all through the piece.
and his scene with an educated horse.
in tho first act. is ono OF the best
comedy hits ever noted. 1t has been
a wonderful New York. Chicago,
Plttsburg. Cincinnati. Cleveland. De-
troit and Philadelphia hit. and the
original aggregation Ia still intact,
down to the last choristcr. The cast
OF Tickle Me-" besides Tinney. in
cludes. Vic Casmore. Sonia Baraban,
Charles Grohs. Mary Haun. Galden
Sedano, Doris Arden, LILLIAN Ring,
George Anderson. Rowland Woodruff
Tom O'Harc. Gerard Gardner and a
host of others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

one corner.
A clearaway collec-
ton has been assembled
here at prices that read
like such stuff as good
dreams are made of;
But they are not
dreams, but realities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

T<HE furniture Of
II fered is all Of the
most substantial
quality made, so there's
no fear Of it's melting
away when you open
your eyes Of a morning,
as is the vexatious habit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Science says the distance between
the earth and Mars varies between
&c. 900 900 and 100000. 900 miles.
Boy, call tnxi.--Life.