davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-03
New Vitamin Food
Restores Your Vigor
Gives Results in One Week

Feel tired out' un'truns' Digestion
Your body needs yitamins. the living
element in foods which science is now just
beginning to knsm changes eso Sne ase
few days on vitamin diet will make.
Hut don't try, to get your Vitamins In
pills or pellets. Vitamins are food and
should be- taken as food: , 49,.
received supply Of yegex. the vitamin
food which the British Government used for
its starving soldiers. :
AS the most precious food to take in small
est bulk to its diseased soldiers who were
sufrering from the deficiency OF Vttamins.
1t cured within a few days all soldiers
70 food, xno Of pure NJ Vegetable origin being made
from yeast, with rich meat flavor which
satisfies the meat taste. One pound OF
veeex is made from II pounds OF yeast:
omitted and the vitamins retained;
Many OF the constitutional disorders,
that ::tired feeling, palpitation, exces-
sive fat, nervousness, kidney ana stomach
in our artificial way Of eating. Add vegex.
as-fhe government Of Great Britain has
learned and the body will gain the live
cells which Il needs to m maintsia sna. vitality.
It is remarkable how the enects are al
most instantaneous.
See how a daily ration Of Vitamins viii
make changed man Or woman out Ct you:
II Won do not. find. 1t the most delicious,
appetising Of foods, surprisingly econom-
ical cheaper in fact than any meat you
could buy, and more satisfyinE than meat,
= few DAYS 1 new sest and vim among
the members Of your family-then you are
authorized on your mere word. to take
the half used jar back 70 your dealer dnd
he will refund in full all you paid for it.
The importers Of vegex will then pay the
Be sure to try this food this week.
Demoustration Old Dutch Master Market,
622 Penn. ave., Arcade Market. 18th and
Park rod n.w.---AdyertiSement.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
BUYS GUN FOR SUICIDE,
BUT SHOOTS WOMAN AS
SCREAMS CONFUSE HIM

NEW YORK. May s.-Hundreds
Of office workers strolling through
the Corridors of the Metropolitan
Life building at noon yesterday
saw a lovers quarrel converted
into near tragedy.
Waltiner MichaiIow, fifty-one
years old. q broker. and Mrs. Anna
Carr, thirty-one years old, walked
through the building engrossed in
argument. Suddenly Michailow
drew pistol. Mrs. Carr screamed
and the broker fired three shots.
One lodged in her back. one in her
arm and the third went wild.
Michailow, locked up on a charge
OF felonious assault, told the po-
lice he had purchased the pistol
to end his own life because OF his
Jealousy Of Mrs. Carr. When she
screamed, he declared. he became
confused" and fired at her instead.
Physicians at Bellevue Hospital
said the woman would recover.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
@eatbs.

salTH Departed this life on Tuesday, May
ISZ2 at her home. In shoreham. VT.
Al MARY BY AEToINETTE SMITH. beloved wife
OF Prof. Walter L. Smith. =
siAHLEh. Tuesday. May 2, 1922, at her
5ne1sH.aence: n1H n Bradley Hills. Md, ANNIE
DlChINSON. beloved wife of George L.
ctaoler: Funeral services at 1897 10th at
19:W' Warrington. D. c., at 10 am. Thurs
Gay. NAY 4. Interment at woodside ceme-
tefy, brinkIow, Nd. 80
sIALEx. Monday, May !. 1922, at his resi-
osnce, 1917 st. NV, CHARLES. som of
Sne late Samuel Melrose staIey Of FairfeH.
~. Funeral services will be held at chapel
OF a. J. SchippeYt, zoos Pennsyiv ania eve
NV, thursday: May 4. at 4 pm. Relatives
ana friends invited to attend.
WALKER. May 2. 1922. ELIZABETH CHASE,
Th, Tsie OF the late William Walker. Funeral
Inursday, May 4, at pm, from John n.
Wfights chapel. 1887 10th St NV.
"ooRMEX. oRn Saturday; April 20. 1922. LEON
AhD r.. son Of the late William VI A. and
Adelaide Z. Wormley and husband Of Ellen
e. Wormley. Funeral private.
YATES. Tuesday. May 2. 1922. at $50 am.
SAhAH FRANCES, widow Of the late James
Yates; Funeral from her late resi-
oence, 2611 st. NV, Thursday MAY 4
at PM Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-03

expect to come from a group Of chill
dren Quarreling over the distribution
OF sweetmeats. Various organiZa-
tions of high repute, led by men of
high character: are supporting these
absurdities with an intensity almost
unbelievable.
''The PreSident in this instance
ought not to be supported because he
happens to be a republican President.
nor for any other reason than that
he. too. is endeavoring to follow the
truth wheresoever 1t leads with re-
spect to government reorganization.
and he should be made fully to real
ize that In this effort he has the
support of all impartial, right think
ing men,"
Evening star., 1922-05-03
WOULD EXTEND PENSIONS
Bill Favored to Broaden Scope o.
Civil Service Retirement.

The House committee on reform in
the civil service today ordered a favor
able report on bill fathered by Repre-
sentative Fuller,of Illinois, which would
amend the civil service retirement act
to include charwomen, laborers, mes
sengers and other lower paid help under
its provisions.
These people, receiving less than $500,
if taken under executive order, would
get an annuity greater than their pay,
and it is to correct this situation that
the Fuller bill was drafted and reported
by the committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK-Brown, lady's, opposite viii
lard Hotel Call at 1903 Prospect ave. NV.
between and pm. .
Evening star., 1922-05-03
Blamed ON Men in High Positions.

Men in high Official positions, ac-
customed to handling large affairs
prior to their Official life. and whom
one would suppose to be above the
petty jealousies and conceits of the
average man, are now exhibiting jeal-
ousies and animosities that one might
Evening star., 1922-05-03
ORDERED TO UNIVERSITY.

Capt. Watson to Be Assistant Pro-
lessor at Georgetown.
Capt. Edwin G. Watson. 3sth Infan-
try. at Fort Benning. Ca, has been
ordered to this city for duty as assist
ant professor of military science and
tactics at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
ENDS ARMY DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Col. Andrew J. Dougherty, in
fantry. has been relieved from duty in
the office of the chief of infantry, War
Department, and assigned to the oath
Infantry, at Columbus, N. NJ.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
SEES HARDING PLAN
HIT BY JEAL0US|ES
"More Business in Govern
ment" Plea Blocked, Morti-
mer {. Cooley Declares.
By the Associa ted Press,

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-President
Harding's plan for more business in
government; less government in busi-
ness" is being Blocked "by the petty
jealousies and copceits Of men in high
official position" Mortimer E. Cooley,
president of the American Engineer
ing Council, asserted here today.
His statement followed a recent
conference at the White House dur
ling which he rendered to the Pread-
dent his organizations support in the
movement to establish a department
of public works. Mr.. Cooley, who
also is dean of the University Of
Michigan, in his plea to members OF
the engineering council said:
President's Program Outlined.
The President of the United States
is en6eavoring to formulate a pro-
gram for reorganization of federal
functions according TO precepts that
govern the efficient conduct of pri-
vate business. He is following prin-
ciples originally adopted in the move-
ment Of technical men of the country
to secure a federal department Of
public works.
"The Presidents course was easy
until he began to specify changes
that should take place in the govern
ment to conform to these cardinal
principles. He is now encountering
opposition SO strong and well sup
ported that it is feared his efforts
may be defeated, even as were the ef-
forts Of former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft along the same line. The
President is. therefore, in need Of the
friendly assistance of those who have
no prejudices, no self-seeking and
who have no special purposes to
Evening star., 1922-05-03
Births.

1ATTINGLY. May /, 1922. to Robert N. and
Mary B. Mattingly. u son, CLINTON
NICHOLAS.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Lieut.. Col. George E. Lowell. cavalry
at Joliet, ILL.,, has been ordered to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city, 70,
treatment.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
WE THANK YOU
WELL WORTH VARIETY STORE
AND TELEGRAPH co.

klike to think Of our patrons as
bends.
i we belive that friendly business
F best business-for all.
ito all Of you,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Automobile Thefts
In Chicago Largely
During the Night

Chicago, H., March 1.-Two thirds
OF the automobiles stolen here are
taken between 100 and midnight.
and by far the greatest number at
10 o'clock while their owners are at
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment, according to the committee on
motor car thefts of the Chicago
Crime Commission. Three hundred
and twenty-three persons were tried
here in connection with motor car
thefts between January / and Aug
ust Is, 1921.
Other observations of the commit
tee follow:
A thief has been known to walk in
to large public garage at night and
cover the Waterman and other en-
ployes with a gun while he drove
away with the car of his choice.
The thief usually prefers to hold up
a man about to put his automobile
in a garage. rather than to break in
to garage after the car is locked up.
BY far the greater number OF
stolen automobiles were taken NOT
because of the intrinsic value, but
to be used in various forms of law
breaking.
The large percentage Of thcfts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
SUPERB SETTING IN MARION
DAVIES PHOTOPLAY
No Pains Spared to Make Those in
1.-THE Brides Play" Perfect as to
Details

Libraries of America and Europe
were searched for architectural in
formation by Cosmopolitan experts
before the building of the magnificent
settings in THE Brides Play" Par
amount picture starring Marion Da-
vies, was begun.
In this picture, which will be seen
at the Strand Theatre today much of
the action centres about medieval
Irish castle. The castle is one of the
most majestic ever seen on the screen
and is, moreover, notable for the re-
markable detail of carving, fretwork,
and other features of ancient archi-
lecture which distinguish it.
Miss Davies plays two roles in THE
Brides Play"-that of modern mis-
chievous and lovable brunette and
that of an Irish maiden of long ago.
In the medieval part of the story she
wears wedding gown of wonderful
richness and displays gems worth
$4,000.
"The Brides Play" was directed by
George w. Terwilliger, from the story
of the same name by Dom Byrne.
Wyndham Standing supports Miss
Davies and others in the cast are
Carlton Miller. Jack O'Brien, Thea
Talbot, Richard Cummings and 9TH
ers.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS


The unusual spectacle of tears in
the eyes of screen artists while
watching a picture in which they
played important parts was witnessed
at New York thcater some time ago
at a performance of the William Fox
production, "Over the HILL" the SEN
sational New York screen success
which is at the Johnson Opera House
today and tomorrow.
1t happened that Mrs. Carr, who
plays the mother in the picture
which was made from William Carle-
tons wellknown poems-took her
four kiddies (who also appear as her
children in the picture) to see how
they would like it "out front" The
Carr children laughed gleefully at all
the funny scenes in the picture. but
when the story came to that part
where the little mother is in adverse
circumstances and is rescued from a
life of poverty by her BLACK sheep"
son, it was noticed that all four of
them were crying.
Stephen Carr, one of the boys was
the first to regain his composure. He
turned to his sister Rosemary, who
sat beside him, asking, what in the
world are you crying about?" Rose
mary dabbed her eyes with her hand
kerchicf before she replied: Because
Mamma is just as sweet in the pic
ture as she is at home. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Fish and Game Violations

The Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game has received report of the
following violation Of the fish ana
game laws:
Deputy Warden W. II. Parker OF
West Paris. reports the prosecution
on March 10 in the Norway municipal
court of Attic Pulkkinen of Paris for
poisoning animals GoXes). He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay
500 fine and serve 60 days in jail,
with costs taxed at 1896. The warden
also sent word that the man was then
undecided whether TO pay the fine
and costs or lay out the extra time
in Jail.
Oscar Anderson Of Monson was be-
fore Stacy l.. Ianpher of the Piscat-
aquis court on Thursday last, charged
with hunting and trapping beaver
without beaver trappcr's license.
lie pleaded not guilty but was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail in default
Of paying 500 fine and costs.
Deputy Warden John +. Jackson Of
Monson caught the man at his traps.
lie had cut through the ice and was
using stick of poplar for bait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
France Undecided
Over Daylight-S
For Next Summer

Paris, Feb. 23-(By MaiD Town
and country are waging battle in
France to determine whether day
lisht-saving time shall be used here
next summer.
Summer time has proved so popular
to the townsman that the decision Of
the members of the Senate to sup
press it has raised storm of pro-
test. and every effort is being made
to bring pressure to bear on the
Chamber of Deputies to reverse the
decision of the upper house.
Leading newspapers arc taking
part in the campaign for summer
time. They contend that the great
interest taken in athletic sports Of
all kinds during the last three years
is due almost entirely to this meas
urc, which enables the worker in the
office or tho factory to get exercise
in the open air after his days labor
LAuto, a daily newspaper devoted
to athletics, is calling upon its read
crs to food their representatives in
parliament with petitions for the
maintenance of summer time.
In the country, however, summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

Geor@ianna Hayes, publicity; Eleanor
Bradford, stage director; Marion
Drew, music; Alice Pcarsons, candy.
1t has recently been voted by the
Board of Directors of the Bates Pub
fishing Association that two literary
supplements shall be issued in the
spring and one in the fall. The cd
itorS have been chosen and Will work
in conjunction with tho editors of the
student" they are: Literary editor.
Alice Jesscman. '23: assistants, Amy
Y. Blaisdell '23, and Samuel NJ.
Graves'24 The first issue will be
published at the close of the Easter
vacation and the second few weeks
rCfOre the close of the school year.
Those interested are more than glad
to see the revival of the literary sup
plcmcnt which was discontinued n
year ago.
The junior class met Tuesday noon
to elect their committee for the Mil
lion Dollar Fund and also to nom
mate the speaker f,r NY Day. Paul
Robinson of Lewiston and Miss Alice
Icsscman of Lisbon. n. IT,, were
elected to serve as the committee on
the drive: Carl Purinton of Lewis
ton, Harold Burden of Gilbertvillc.
Mass. Helen Hoyt of Pressure Isle
and Hazel Montcith of Rumford
were chosen to nominate tho Ivy DaE
speakers. The meeting then ad-
iOurncd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
RICHMOND

At the regular meeting of Rich
mond Lodge No. 63. F. and A. NJ. held
at Masonic Hall Monday evening the
NJ. NJ. degree was conferred on class
of candidates. Before the work a
banquet was served.
The seniors of the Richmond High
school will present "A College News
at the Opera House Friday evening.
A dance will follow the play.
The ice at the Richmond and ORES
den ferry is weakening very fast now
and is not safe for teams.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. F..
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Susan burlington, Wednesday after
noon.
The Central Maine Power Co. had
large crew at work Sunday. cutting
over the new sub station on Kimball
street.
j. Franklin Harris left Monday for
Boston, where he will attend the
Optometrist convention now being
held in that city.
Mrs. Florence Wheeler and daugh-
ter Mildred were visitors Saturday
in Augusta.
The dance held at Enterprise
Grange Hall Monday evening was
we'll attended.
Morris Chaser was n business WISH
tor Monday iE Portland.
William Rankins passed Sunday
with relatives in Augusta.
CORNER-Elwell Brry went Mon
day to hospital in Portland where
he will receive treatment for lame
ness.
j. s. Ward and daughter who have
been in Lewiston the past few weeks,
returned to their home here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mortified and
Miss Helen Merrifield Of Hallowell,
passed Sunday at the home of James
Hamilton.
Mrs. Sadie Starbird of Bowdoin
has been passing a few days this
week with Mrs. B. r. Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dow and so,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster and
Miss Beatrice Lancaster returned
Thursday to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allard have re-
turned to their home on the Federal
road.
Ernest Merserve who has been very
III with pneumonia is gaming.
Several autos were seen in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McMaster of
Gardiner were weekend guests of
their mother, Mrs. Ida Baston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

seem to be committed by mon
or boys under the age of twenty five
years.
1.-The careless and Indifferent mo-
torist is responsible for the loss Of
many cars" says the committee.
MANY hundreds of passenger cars
are left standing at the curb, in al
leys, in yards and other unguarded
places throughout Chicago every
night. Many are not protected by
any locking device or lights. Many
valuable cars are left standing along
boulevards and other streets with en-
gines running while their owners are
elsewhere"
For these reasons the committee
expects good results from action Of
insurance companies reducing rates
IN motor car thefts and requiring
the owner to accept 25 per cent. OF
the loss on stolen cars.
Establishment Of a parking space
where motor ears may be left under
police guard for a fee has, in the
opinion Of the committee, done
much to reduce thefts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
State Primary Papers

Tho following additional State Pri-
mary nomination papers have been
filed with the Department of State:
Robert BuZZell of Milford, as cam
didate for representative to the Legis-
lature from the election district OF
Orono and Milford, on the Republican
ticket. The papers are signed by
Lewis S. Libby Of Milford and Il
others.
Edwin c. Patten of Topsham, as
candidate for county treasurer for
Sagadahoc County. The papers are
signed by Roscoe P. Ham of Bath
and Sc others: F.. II. Phinney of Tops
ham and IS others: and Charles W.
Jack of Richmond and % others.
Fred A. Thurlough of Fort Fairfield,
as candidate for county commissions
for Aroostook County. The papers
are signed by 2l3 voters, including
Herbert r. Powers of Fort Fairfield
and 13 others: p. l.. McNeely Of Carl :
hou and SO others: r. G.. VESSEL of
Stock holm and ~ others: George
osborne of Limestone and "a others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Bates COLLEGE.

The committee on nominations OF
the Junior class has made its scle G.
tons for the Ivy Day speakers, the
class to vote on the names in the
near future. Nominations are: Ora
ton, Philip Mason. Theodore Pinck-
ney; toast to the faculty, Dorothy
Wheel, NCreen Whiting; toast to the
co eds. James Hamlin. Carl Purin-
ton; toast to boys. Alice Jes5aminc.
Hazel Montcith; toast to athletes,
John Fogg. Kenneth feathers: pro-
phecy. Nivicnne Rogers. Dorothy
| Wiggin: POSTMASTER, Arthur Dcsco-
teau. William Pennelly; presentation
of gifts. Herbert Bean. William Tarr;
poem and ode to be selected by com
petition.
The Debating Council will meet on
Wednesday noon at Chase hall to
consider particulars in regard to the
coming debate with Penn State.
All those Freshmen who desire to
become assistants to the track man
ager have been requested to hand
their names to Albert Buote 80 or
Albert Dunlap % The Freshmen
serve as assistants for two Years and
in the Junior year the choice is mar
rowed down to two mon. ono Of
chosen for manager during his Sen
Tor year.
The Press club met in the music
room of Chase hall Monday evening
at 80 The speaker of the evening
was the president of the club. Dwight
Libby 30 who gave an extremely in
teresting talk on Feature Writing"
Mr.. Libby has had much experience
in journalism and his talk was an eX-
cellent treatment of the subject
Mr.. Davis. publicity manager for the
million dollar fund. then outlined a
few of the recent plans, and spoke of
the work of the club. After a short
business meeting the motion to ad-
journ was made.
On Saturday evening, March IL,
the German Club staged a most sue
Cessful entertainment consisting of
two short plays The first play I'VE
Form a Nerein" was given in Eng
lish. The second play presented
was Elmer Muss Hciraten" written
by Herr Alexander Wilhelm 1t was
presented in German. The charac.
tors in both plays carried off their
parts in a highly commcndablc man
ner and reflected much credit on the
club and themselves. In addition to
the plays. music was rendered by
Miss Dorothy Holt and the Girls
Double Quartet sang German ballads.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Clifford Mcmahon, manag ger;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15
Poster, Essay OF,
Cartoon Contest
For Humanity

Albany, y. a., Mar. 14-AnyOne
willing to champion animals or hui
mans against cruelty and neglect
may compete for prizes in poster,
essay and cartoon contest to be con-
Quoted by the American Humane AS
sociation. The contest will close
May 20, William Q. Stillman of this
city. president, announced. Cash
prizes totalling SAP, will be award :
ed in various groups, to include the
Young and the not young. For
example. there will be cartoon
group for persons born before May
20. 1903, and another for persons
born after May 10. 1908. Poster
Ioups cover the various school
grades, with a group for art students
and any persons not included in the
other groups. Special prizes for
posters and essays arc offered to pu-
pills in Indian schools.
Posters should illustrate "the idea
Of kindness to animals or human be-
ingS. or of abuses or cruelties that
should be stopped A poster which
was winner last year IN similar
contest shows a little girl knecling
to gather a tiny dog into her arms,
and apparently reproving three
small boys who stand beside her. A
can bangles from the dogs locked
tail. In another winning poster a
fox. silhouetted against the moon.
lifts a forcfoot clutchcd by the jaws
OF a trap. Subjects suggested this
year include: child labor: juvenile
courts: overworkcd. overloaded. i'm :
properly shod and unblankcted an
imals; overcrowding animals and
poultry: barbarous slaughter meth
DDS: humane Christmas cards.
Prizes are offered for both pub
lished and unpublished cartoons
hearing the words. BE Kind to Ami
mails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-15

ested in giving this section electric
service.
Winfield Mayors of Boston is a
guest of his father, John Fl. Mayors.
The Choate's ice house ard one gen
erously loaned Mr. Choate by the gem
ial Shep Call have been flied to capac-
ity. This assures cool comfort to in
traveller on hot day next summer.
The stork has brought son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Robbins.
One feature that will he greatly ap-
preciatcd in the Middle Bridge store is
the installation of drug department
to be maintained by Roscoe i. McFad-
dem the we'll known Bath pharmacist.
David A. Cate and Shep i. Can re-
moved their smelt nets from Eastern
river on Saturday. The ice has begun
to break up, a welcome omen.
Town meeting Monday. A big as
sembly on hand for the event, and
much excitement over the State road
project.