davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
BLUE NOUS
"A TAIr.oRMADE MAN

ttrited Aftlstsl
Jobs Paul HAft....+s,.r...cA Charles Ray
TamSe Huber. .... t...ss Ethel Urandin
Commencing Saturday at the Blue
Mouse. tho many local admirers Of
Charles Ray viii have the oppor
tunity OF seeing him 80 what prom.
Uses to be his masterpiece. II time.
care and great story count for
sofncthing-a cinema version OF the
intensely popular stage play, "a
Tailor. Made Man" For this - the
costticst production Charles Ray has
ever made. and h IN keeping with
his announced policy % two super
year for United Artists.
In fact. ~ Tailor Made Man h
Rays first screen play under his
new alignment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
c 0 l. u M B / A


tntNefeAi-je~en
INW toEtn. -.s.sss stt-s. dc1rs fsters
rhs Girl. Edtth Halter
II Is doubtful II happier selection
than House Peters could have been
made 10 play tho role OF Tom Logan
sn Uuiversal's plcturired version Of
the great stage success. Human
Hearts" which will run second
week az the Columbia thcNter. lie
i gifted with a rare understanding
that enables him to give a sympa.
thctic and lcvahie Characterization Of
the simple hearted chap who sacrl.
feed his all ON the altar Of love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

viii he carried over another week at
tho strand thcater.
In death charge by vicious
bull. ho springs 10 ono side Just az
the horns Of the huge beaa, are about
TO bore him. This rs df,cn repeated.
while tho audience holds It's breath
He u finally dashed to the ground
and carried from the arena. Hts
first defeat was caused by woman
who watched him from the corridor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
WINTER GARDEN
CLEAN 0. DAWN

GtrArn o. baruss.sss So. ions tttu@ft
Mai. .......s....s.4...H barbara Dstfofd
John Gilbert. new William Fox
star. VIII be at the Winter Garden
Sunday IN a picture called CLEAN o.
Dawn" based on the story BY Arthur
Goodrich. author OF the play I'VE. or
No" Gilbert comes from theatrical
stock. Ills father at one time was
director Of the Baker stock company
In Portland. Ore Its mothers stag.
name was Ida Adair.
Last times. Saturday. Edith stock
ton In Thru the Storm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

In The Case OF Becky" Opposite
her IL Glenn Hunter well knoYn ~.
venlis. ia the part Of John Arnold.
whlls Frank Mccormack. who ap.
pcarcd In East IL West ard other
New York Successes. and Montague
Love portray the roles OF two rival
hypnoti~t.-
Bebe Daniels IN '"rhe Speed 0lri. :"
viii show at the Colonial the last
times Saturday. She starts out In
hlxh gear and IN stiIi going strong
when she gets married In Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
ENID BENNETr

Enid Bennett has caused coast film
stars and fans 10 marvel by her work
on the stage In oliver Moroseo'H new
production. "A Sporting Thing 20
TO" written by Thompson nuchhn.
an. Mis-. Bennett entered the Mo.
rcsco play just after completing tho
leading female role in Douglas Fair.
banka'new picture. Robin Hood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
pOI.A NE6RI SOON
To BEGIN NEW PLAY

Pola Ncgrf L. scheduled 10 arrive
~ Hollywood September ss. from
New York. In iimo 20 begin
work in the Lasky studio on
tho Robert iilchcns story.
Bella Donna II was made known
this week tina, Conrad Sagcl viii
have the leading male role and viii
play tho part OF Miss Nsgrt's hus-
band in the production. which George
Fitxmaurice Ia to direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

II IL promised that the life and
work Of motion picture people MS
they really are VIII be shown In Ru.
pert Hughes production az his own
novel. souls for SALE" the screen
adaptation OF which he II now pre-.
pairing for Coidwyn. The cast has
not yet been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

OC1&3lD
rop.Y's PROGRAMS

STRAND = rs,slgs( v.ieasine In
~ul~ud and ~sna
colt NniA--tssssef Peters tn sua-
man Hearts.
nIt'F NOT >f--sfssrie. MAJ IN "A
Tssiar~ " AIDE NssS
WINTER skHpst>--Etish stock
tea In Thru tJ< stc~sn-
tOii~ts u--dss Murray IA ~ureat-
way Ko~e,"
VALLEY ~ silent M~n.-
coIo>IAfs--ttece psnicis In The
~p~cd Usrl~
okh--Itsrpia tleyd is s=fren uana
20 Neoth." and Ansa v. Nilsson
In What WIN Nome. be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
S T r A N D
BLOOD AND SAND

trnrxmount9
Jusn Gaiizrdo .Roaoiph ssisntirc
Carmen. *......s.-.-.+.....- Lila Lee
Rodolph Valentino gives a remark
able demonstration Of his fleet foot
edness in Blood and Sand" which
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

More thar 100 couples attended
the Hard Times dance last Friday
evening at the Coliseum.
Keep the date, Feb. IL, open-an-
nual Firemen's dance. Everybody's
going.
Mrs. Fay Bartholomew is enjoying
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. J..
H. Stuart of Clifford, who arrived on
Tuesday.
Miss Christine Sveen, who has been
employed in the law office of H. A..
S%choening for the vast few weeks,
has returned to her home at Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Miller have
returned to Williston from an extend
ed western trip. They visited points
in the coast states and returned by a
southern route.-Williston Herald.
The Help Your Neighbor" blue
tag dance to be held at the Coliseum
Saturday night promises to be a pop
ular affair. Buy a tag and join the
crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Amanda Profit has recovered
from her recent illness.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and son
returned home Monday evening at
ter a visit with friends at Lambert.
We make short time loans, buy
county, school and state warrants.
Northwestern Mortgage Co. Att
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Little f~ve-year-old Herman Mel
man is i'll with pneumonia.
with an attack of bronchitis.
o. C. Heinze of the Golden Rule
store is in the cities buying spring
stocks.
A girl was born to Nc. and Mrs.
Cecil Dykstra of the Northside on
January 16.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
q z 4 z e q q q q q q q q z .
WIDE AWAKE .
q q q q q z q q q q z q q z q q q

lack Bartel and the Burnison fam
lily were entertained Sunday at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. w. Nickel.
Joe Evans, Dwight Cox, Pat Naug-
hten and o. w. Olson spent Friday
evening with Grimsrud Brothers.
Russell Burnison, Abe and Willie
Toavs spent Saturday and Sunday
with the home folks, returning to
their school work Monday morning.
Albert Lee and A. F. Toavs made
"a business trip to Waska, Saturday.
The Farm Bureau convention will
be held at Poplar, Jan. rs and &c.
Albert Lee and Mrs. w. Burnison
are the delegates from this commune
ity. A. F. Toavs, being on the exc
cutive board, expects to be present
at these meetings.
The program for the next Farmers
Club meeting to be held at the Wide
Awake school, Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 7, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp
is as follows:
Recitation-What | have in my poe
Wilmar Burnison
Solo Jack Bartel
Recitation Hall Lee
Music Mr.. Goerz
Recitation Earl MaItby
Ideal School
Talks will be given by delegates
who have attended the Farm Bureau
convention.
Song-Old Kentucky Home
by Audience
The annual election of officers will
place at this time. 1t is very
important that a large number at
tend as there are also other business
matters to be discussed. Come and
make this a banner meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
Fadlets

1t sure made a hit-that Royal
Tailored Suit with an extra pair OF
trousers for $500. It's a real bar
gain.
Don't suffer all night with cold
feet. Buy a pair of our Army
Blankets at $3.50 each and keep
warm.
And don't walk around all day with
wet feet either. For $3.50 you can
buy a pair of all rubber high top
~arctics. Come and look them over
These are fine for ice men.
Marriages are made in Heaven,
divorces are made in Reno, but the
best Shirts made are sold by us.
Attend our Shirt Sale Saturday and
be convinced.
Royal Suit orders are coming in
thick and fast. The reason is the
remarkably low prices for such high
class merchandise. Yard lengths to
select from and guaranteed fit.
We are in receipt of information
to the effect that the luxury taxes on
wearing apparel has been removed.
longer will it be necessary for the
wearer to pay a tax on such articles
as shoes, hosiery, shirts, ties, hats,
etc.
Cultivate a smile; laugh and the
world laughs with you. Life holds
JOY for those who are willing
to accept it. One of our Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx suits will give you the
satisfaction of knowing that you are
correctly dressed and hat will make
you smile.
The Fad is heartily in accord with
The Civic League movement on foot
Help Your Neighbour" 1t is a
undertaking and will, with
certainty, accomplish much that will
De long remembered by needy fam
lies and make them glad that they !
lave cast their lot amongst people
Who have not forgotten the Great
Commandment.
Special invitations have been sent /
o every mar in town whose name
.ppears on our mailing list to take
.dvantage of our SHIRT SALE on
saturday, Jan. 81. 5000 Shirts are
icing offered at S3.95. Less expen-
i've ones accordingly. Do not feel
if you did not get n of
hese invitations but come in and
axe part in the bargain feast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Marriages are made in Heaven,
divorces are made in Reno, but the
best Shirts made are sold by US.
Attend u Shirt Sale Saturday and
be convinced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Royal Suit orders are coming in
thick and fast. The reason is the
remarkably low prices for such high
class merchandise. Yard lengths to
from and guaranteed fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Christian Alliance Services

At the services of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance this Friday
evening at $50 o'clock. A. X. Spauld-
ing will bring a message, the subject
of which will be rs Baptism a Con-
dition Which Converts Must Meet in
Order to Receive the Holy Ghost?"
This is a question of supreme in
terest to Christian believers every
where, and. while Mr.. Spaulding does
not pretend to be great theologian.
he has been a humble believer in, and
student OF the Word, and has had
many experiences incident to a be-
lieving Christian life, and his message
is bound to be fraught with much
gospel truth and will be of much in
terest to all who have received the
divine revelation of the Holy Spirit
There will be special music, a solo
entitled blessed Calvary" will be
rendered. and a fine song service di-
rected by A. A. Varney. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon al 2.30 pupils
Of the Alliance Sunday school taking
part in the Easter program which is
being prepared will meet for rehearsal
in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
High Water Interfere
With Lewiston Mills

Lewiston, April 13-High water in
the Androscoggin river is interfering
with the mills on the lower canal
level. The Columbia was forced yes
terday to suspend temporarily and the
Continental mills were bothered. The
water backs into the canal, neutraliz-
ing the flow. stopping the wheels in
some cases and seriously retardins
them in other cases. If there are no
rains today and Friday the river will
fall to level not harmful to the mills
Swollen by the recent rains, the riv-
er has risen three and one-half feet
since the first of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Dam at Dixfeld
Carried Away by
Rush High Water

DlXficld. Apr. 13-Quite a bit of
excitement was caused among the
village citizens Wednesday afternoon
and evening, when the bulkhead. and
part of the dam across Webb river
on cast side. near the new braid mill
was taken out by the heavy fall of
rain, causing such q high water
pressure. This dam has stood the
test for over 20 years, with but little
repairing. The bridge across Webb
river joining the towns of Dixfield
and Mexico. is situated a few rods
below the dam, and grave fears are
expressed regarding the danger of
the bridge being taken out. should
the remainder of the dam give way.
There We're crowds of spectators
during the evening near the banks
of the river to witness the spectacu-
lar sight. Webb river is an outlet
of Lake Webb. and at its present
height. the volume of water passing
over the dam, is a veritable minia-
ture Niagara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Marguerite McGraw BurhelI

On the third day of April Marguer-
, lite McGraw Burnell, at the age of 90
passed from her beautiful life on earth
to the life beyond. leaving a memory
which will flow like a silver stream
through the lives Of those who knew
her.
From her childhood she won the
tribute of friendship, and in the heart
of every friend she inspired real af-
lection. Here in Augusta, where her
early schooldays were passed, her
blithe spirit was recognized and loved
and she began the gathering of pleas
ant associations. Later, at Nassar
college, the circle of those who loved
her became wider, and from the best
influences of that great college and of
the fine voting womanhood there she
took to herself that which made her
better able to help less fortunate way
farers along the road Of life. All that
she could gather of good was hers, and
she gave of it generously.
No one could be more eager to bring
happiness to others: and sorrow and
misfortune among those she loved gave
instant challenge which called forth
from her an amazing strength of
soothing sympathy sunny cheer and
steadfast and courageous loyalty and
aid.
There are no words tender enough
to express the sacred grief of those
nearest to her; nor yet of those, out
side the home circle, whose hearts
were lightened by her unselfsh friend
illness and devotion, who found their
worn and weary lives frightened by
the glad sunshine which she brought
to them, and who were able to forget
sorrow and disappointment when in
her CHEEKY presence.
Her years. few tholgh they were,
made a glorious life-a life that made
richer and sweeter the lives of others;
and the good that was in her, trans
mitted through the lives of those who
survive her and who treasure her mem
DRY and example, will sweep on. broad
ening like a river, while countless
spring-times Yet to come shall wake
the buds and spread the suns warm
glory over her resting-place in peace
full St. Mary's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
To Open Wooden
Mills in Lewiston
in About 2 Weeks

Lewiston, April 13-After several
| months of vague rumors regarding
the prospective sale of the Webster
Wooden mills property which has
been in the hands of the Bleakie fam
lily for years, announcement of its
purchase was definitely made public
Thursday.
The new owner is Thomas Park
of Dexter. who is general manager of
the Dunbarton Wooden mill in that
Pcnobscot county town, as we'll as OF
the Dunbarton Wooden mill, No. .,
| in Sangcrvillc in Piscataquis county.
Mr.. Park who was in Lewiston
Thursday, was asked relative to his
plans for his newly acquired proper
ty at Sabatis village here in Andres
Coggin county.
'Will YOU manufacture tho same
line as at Your other mills" was
asked.
Yes said Air. Park, we put out
inc suitinGs for men and women's
, dress and cloak goods"
"ftoW arc conditions now in Your
mills?"
We arc working . hours a week.
WIN 1ull crews. and conditions arc
what might be termed normal"
Then YOU have orders ahead for
work at the Webster Woolcn mill?"
Yes replied Mr.. Park. There
are few more repairs and changes
70 be made about tie mills but We
expect to start regular work there in
about tNo wCplS
How many will You cmpInvn"
About 125, We expect, mostly for
NOR employees"
will William Elcallic. who was
agent here, be inchargc""
MT. Bicallie has closed all his
connection with the mill. MY son.
Gordon i. Park, who has been con
hected with my mill at Dexter will
be local agent at Sahatis."
Does your purchase include all
We mills. and houses belonging to
the Bleakics in past years."
Al put the house occupied by VIII
nam BIoakic, himself There are
three mills, two of brick; and also
-FOUR tencmonts, two of brick, which
VIII be transferred"
These mills have been closed for
nearly two yeass and it means re-
heWed prosperity for the residents
or Sabats village and vicinity TO
nave TINS property made active
asaih. Not few of the former en-
ploycs have been employed in vooIon
mills in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Soldiers Home
May Be Established
on Shiloh Property

Lisbon Falls, April 13-There is a
possibility that tie property at Shiloh
may be conversed by the Federal
government into home for ex-scr-
vice men, according to persistent ru-
mOrs.
Since the sale last December, Of
the property once owned by the
"Kingdom' to II. l.. Collidge Of this
town, much interest has been shown
in the disposition of the once famous
buildings. For years, the colony,
founded by Frank Sanford, with the
lofty buildings ON the banks of the
Androscoggin, have been regarded as
one of the show place. in this To-
cality. Conditions in the past few
years reduced the six or 700 inhabi-
tants of the colony TO a few persons.
The colony was disbanded and Mr..
Coolidge bought the whole property.
Ever since the transfer. the question
has been heard on all sides as to the
probable disposition of the buildings
on the Hilltop.
The opinion has been expressed
that the place would he converted in
TO q summer hotel or a sanitarium,
but it has received no marked atten-
ton, until the rumor became preva-
lent that the Federal government is
negotiating for the purchase of the
property.
Mr.. Coolidge when interviewed by
a Lewiston Journal reporter, did not
care to make 4 statement, but he con-
firmed the report that the govern
ment is interested in the property and
that only recently a government of
fetal requested many particulars, in
Guiding the purchase price, and The
information has already been for
warded to Washington. Mr.. Coolidge
further stated that he has placed a
very reasonable price on the property.
The establishment by the Federal
government Of home for ex-soldiers
would mean much for Lisbon Falls.
and the immediate locality. as it would
probably bring at least a thousand
more persons into the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Exceptionally Good
Dancing Specialtics

In addition to the good time prom
ised at the annual dance of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution in
City hail on the evening of Friday,
April 81. a program Of exceptional
merit Will offer dancing spccialtics.
Those who will appear Will he Miss
Eleanor Lewis and Richmond Purinton
in "Espana"; Miss Ruth Pettingill in
"lIussar hungarian Military Dance" F.;
Miss Joan Sturtcvant in a soft shoe
dance: Miss jeanette Bunker in
Moonlight Caprice and Miss Con-
stance Heath Flynt in The Italian
Dance"
Tickets for the event may be OBJ
tanned only from the members of the
organization, for mono will be sold at
the doors. The young folks have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Harvard Graduate
Talks of EctOplasnl
and Spiritualism

| Cambridge. April 13.-(By A. P)-
| It seems quite possible that the great
secret of the ANCIENT alchemist-the
| nature of first matters the ecto-
| plasm of the modern spiritualist. said
! s. Foster Damon. a graduate student
at Harvard University, in an interview
today.
| Mr.. Damon was named by Sir Ar
| thur Conan Doyle in lecture last
night in New York as the man who
had established the fact that the al
| chemists were familiar with ectoplasm.
| described by spiritualists as combi-
nation of matter and ether enanating
/ from the body of mediums. which
makes possible spirit manifestation.
| Explaining that he was speaking
only of the results of literary re-
search, Mr.. Damon said he rever per-
| sonally had seen the material and had
never attended seance. but that
a study of the writings of the alchem-
| lists had convinced him that the an
clients were familiar with ectoplasm.
There is striking parallel between
the experiments of the modern spirit
ualists and the alchemists." Mr.. Da-
mon said.
This old school Of thought, whose
writings were published for centuries
and whose secret was never officially
| given to the world. has been interpret
ed in several ways but never satisfac-
torily. Few believe now that the al
chemists were really attempting to
make gold. In fact, they themselves
issued many warnings against being
interpreted literally.
About 1850 a new school Of inter-
probation appeared which claimed that
the alchcmists wera mystics endeavor-
ing TO unite the soul with God. This
school still has numerous followers.
but they cannot explain what the al
chemists were doing in the llborato-
ries.
mat alchemy was concerned with
physical things is obvious since mod
ern chemistry developed from it. On
the other hand, the alchemsts were
certainly concerned with metaphysics.
Spiritualism may well furnish the
link between the altar and the labor
atory. Of spiritualism I know moth
ing, but I could not fail to be i'm
pressed by the literary parallels be-
tween its writings and the works of
ancients.
The great secret of the alchemists
cenrered about a substance which they
commonly called the first matter or
mercury To find this substance.
which they distinguished from the
common mercury, was the first and
most important step in their art"
Too many persons, Mr.. Damon said,
have insisted that they have seen, han
died and analyzed ectoplasm for US to
believe that it was anything intangi-
bic. On the other hand, he added,
chemists have found nothing remote
ly resembling it,"
ut seems quite possible that the Sc
crct of the alchemists was cctoplasm.'
Il base this Identification Mr.. Da-
mon continued, upon the many pho
tographs and descriptions published
by Nine Alexander Bisson and Dr. A.
Frcuhern Won Schrench Nothing. Con-
sidcring the obscurity of alchemistic
| symbolism it is possible that no inter
probation satisfactory to everyone will
! be reached, but il so the ancient and
| modern Investigators are certainly
| making the same IniStake'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Postal Clerks to
Convene in Auburn

The Maine Association of Postal
Clerks will hold its annual convention
at Auburn, May 80. Employees at the
Auburn post office are already at
work on plans to give their visitors Il
warm welcome.
The business meeting will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce. Part
of the day will be devoted to an au-
tomobile ride, possibly to Poland
Spring, and banquet has been ar
ranged for the evening session at the
Grange hall, East Auburn.
Several speakers will address the
carriers on topics connected with
their organization and work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Talk Of Rebuilding
Hotel league at
North New Portland

North New ortland, April ia
special town meeting is called for
this town on next Wednesday to see
if the town will furnish adequate
fire protection. On this hinges the
rebuilding of the hotel by Thomas
Tague, as Mr.. Tague declares he will
rebuild if he can get fire protection
otherwise not. He will move his
household goods which were in the
garage that was not burned when the
hotel burned Sunday, to a dwelling
house he owns as soon as it is vacant.
Mr.. Tague states his loss in the fire
was $4,000.