davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
York.

Today, Thomas Meighan. in THE
Bachelor Daddy tomorrow, THE
Call of Home and Harry Pollard. in
The Movies: Tuesday, Jane Novak.
in The Belle of Alaska" and
"Spooksr; Wednesday, Alice Lake. in
The Golden Gift" and School Day
Love-: Thursday, Hobart Bosworth,
in The Cup of Life" and Haflrooml
Boys. in f"Nobody's Baby: FridRy,,
James oliver Cnrwood's, s, II Am the:
Law" and Monkey Business; Sat
urday, Lila Lee and T. RoyRernes, IN
IS Matrimony r Failure?" &mlarry
semon. in "a Pair Of Ei1n
Evening star., 1922-06-04

tical Side of Psychic Phenomena" and
"The Esoteric Teachings of Christ; !;
tomorrow, "The Cause and Cure of
Diseases" and THE Subconscious
MindSHow 1t Is Reached"
These lectures are only a part of
the second series held here.
Miss Hallam aims to show how sue
cess and failure, poverty and wealth,
do not happen but are the result. OF
conditions and experiences shaped by
ourselves through unchangihg and
laws. - - W " O
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Hippodrome.

Today. Richard Barthelmess. in
THE Seventh Day: tomorrow, "A
Pasteboard Crown; Tuesday, "The
Affairs of Anatol". Wednesday.
Frank MAYO. in Across the Dead
line: Thursday. Allan Dwan, in The
Scoffer"; F'riday. Betty Compson, in
Ladies Must Live" and Saturday,
Constance Tdlmadge. in Scandal"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Dumbarton.

Today, Pauline Frederick, in Two
Kinds of Women" Tomorrow and
Tuesday, Norma Talmadge. in Loves
Redemption" Wednesday, Harold
Lloyd. in A Sailor Made Man"
Thursday. Mae Murray. in Peacock
Alley" Friday. Pearl White. in ANY
Wife" Saturday. Hobart Bosworth,
in White Hand"
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Yer Curwood's II Am the Law;
Thursday. THE Call of Home" and
Harry Pollard. in. The Movies: Fri
day, Conway Tearle. in Loves Mas
querade." and Polly Moran, in Mel
lies Busted Romance: Saturday.
Marion Davies. in "Beauty's Worth" :;
also Noodle Nut"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
New.

Today. William Russell. in Desert
Blossoms; tomorrow. Charles Ray, in
Peaceful Valley: Tuesday. Miss Du-
pont in THE Dangerous Little Devil
Wednesday, Johnny Walker and Edna
.furphy in Extra. Extra" Thurs
day Neal Hart, in The Lure OF
Cold; Friday, The Ten-Dollar
Raise; Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Eliue.

Today and tomorrow, d. w. Grif-
fith's Way Down East; Tuesday.
Charles Ray, in The transformer"
Wednesday and Thursday. Mabel Nor
Valentino and Dorothy Dalton. in
Moran of the Lady Lefty" and Sat
urday. Hobart Bosworth, in Foolish
Matrons."
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Home.

Today end tomorrow. The -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse: Tues
day. "Out of the SHOWS: "Wednesday.
Frank Mayo. in Tracked to Earth
Thursday. THE Palace of Darkened
Windows" Friday. Thomas Meighan,
in THE Bachelor Daddy; Saturday.
Alma Rubens in Find the Woman.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake, which features
dancing with two excellent orches-
tras. including the popular jazz, every
week night. will stage special fea-
ture Wednesday night that ought to
attract wide attention.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LINCOLN Beyond the Rocks. -

Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Nalen-
tino will be pictured the first four
days of the week at the Lincoln
Theater in Paramount's picture or
Rocks The bin will be augm ented
by minor camera subjects and special
orchestral and pipe organ accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Coming Attractions
BELASCO-"The Ouija Board

The Belasco Players announce for
next week. as the second offering of
their repertoire season. The Ouija
Board" the A. H. Woods mystery mel
odrama by Crane Wilbur. in which
Wanda Lyon, Earle Foxe. Lums msden
Hare, Brandon Peters. Wallis Clark
Chester Morris, Audrey Hart and Den
mis- King will be SEEN
Evening star., 1922-06-04
B. F. KEITH'S-Bushman and
Bayne.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will present Francis Y. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. in a satrical
comedy: Jack Donahue. the prize
Broadway dancer: Yorke and King,
in "The Old Family Tin-Type": Prin-
cess Radgah, in sensational Egyptian
and Arabian dances; Harry J. Conley
and company, in Rice and Old
Shoes; Charles Harrington, Sylvia
Dakin and Billy Hogue. in THE
Three of Us: the Royal Gascoignes
and Bertha" and Dave Roth, in
Versatile Impressions'
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Anna Maud Hallam.

Today and tomorrow at 4:30 and
Sis Anna Maud Hallam. founder of
the International Associated Clubs OF
message Of seIf-help for mankind.
will be heard at Polls Theater on the.
following subjects; Today. The Prae-
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Outdoor Amusements

The moonlight trips to Indian Head,
forty miles to and from Washington,
are made nightly except Saturday and
Sundays by the ST. Johns, which
leaves the eth street wharf at 7:15
o'clock in the evening and returns at
II pm. Dancing by jazz orchestra
is q feature,
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GARRICK-"Three Live Ghosts" -"

Next week the Garrick Players will
present Frederic S. Isham's comedy.
Three Live Ghosts a play which
has just been released for stock pro-
duction. William Harrigan will be
seen in the role of "Spoofy," and the
other favorites will be congenially
ca ct
Evening star., 1922-06-04

also a Pathe comedy, Movie Chats
and an exclusive issue Of the Inter-
national News Reel.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ApolIn,'

Today and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son, in .arhe Green Temptation. and
Larry Semon, in "a Pair of Kings" /;
Tuesday and Wednesday, James OH
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.
GARRICK-The Acqutta (Garrick PIaye play Opens
this
BELAsCOSpng Partners" (Belasco Payers comedy Opens
this evening
KEITHS-Fanny Brice vaudeville New opens
COSMOS-Ann Suter Symphony Dance Land New
at tomorrow's matinee
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
BELFAST, MAINE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1922.
THOMAS b. COOK

Thomas Butman Cook, former resi-
dent of Unity, died last Wednesday
morning at the home of his son, William
L. Cook, Cedar street, where he had liv-
ed for eight years. Mr.. Cook was born
in Unity, April "a. 1884, the son of Quak-
er parents, Daniel and Elizabeth (Hussey)
Cook. He had been in good health until
taken i'll about ten days before his death
with bronchial pneumonia. The greater
part OF his life he engaged in farming
and was always most exemplary citi-
zen. He was a member of Star in the
West Lodge, F. & A. M. He was twice
married, and both wives are deceased.
Two sons, John S. Cook of Great Falls,
Mont, and William l.. Cook of Belfast,
four grandchildren, Adelia and William
L. Cook of Belfast, Mrs. Verne Collette
and Leigh Cook of Great Falls, also one
brother, Charles w. Cook of White Sui
phur Springs, Mont, survive him. The
re i aims were taken to Unity, where the
funeral was held in the Friends church
at 10 O'Clock Friday morning, with Rev.
interment was in the village cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings The bearers were Messrs. j. B.
Vickery, VIM. A. Gerrish, E. NJ Jones,
George M. Taylor, George W. Varney
and Ralph Murch.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
CHARLES O. FOSS

Charles o. Foss died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Webb in Brooks on
Tuesday, Feb. 7th. Mr.. Foss was born
in New Portland, Maine. in Au Just, 1885.
He moved to the town of Jackson early
in life, where he spent most of his days
and took an active part in all that per-
tanned to the moral and religious inter-
ests of the community. He early united
with the Free Baptist church in that
town, was its clerk for many years and
was zealously interested in the cause of
Christ The deceased was we'll and fa-
vorably known and will be lovingly re-
membered by many old friends. Two
brothers, David Foss and Jerry Foss of
Massachusetts,, three sisters, Abbie Chick
of Strong, Emma Wyman of Kingman,
Lizzie Foss of East Wilton and a niece,
Annie Foss of Knox survive him. His
funeral was from the Union church IN
Brooks vii age on Thursday, Feb. 9th.
Rev. Frank S. Dollitf of Jackson officiat-
ed
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
MRS. HATTIE R. SHOLES

Hattie r., wife of James w. Sholes,
died suddenly Saturday at their home on
Waldo avenue from the effects of par
alytic shock. The news came as shock
to her relatives and friends. She was
born in New York, July 1, 1865, the
daughter of P. T. and Mary (Smith)
Clemons. and came here about A years
ago from Monroe. March 2, 1889, she
married james w. Sholes. She was a
devoted wife and mother and enjoyed the
love and esteem of many friends. For
some time she attended the Baptist
church. Her husband, their children,
Ralph E. Shoes of this city, Mrs. Marie
H. Switzer of South Carolina, Christine
M. Sholes and Mrs. Louine E. Sanderson
of Belfast, one brother, John Clemons of
lockwood, Maine, three sisters, Mrs.
Myron, Parker, Mrs. Georgia Brown and
Miss Mae Clemons of Searsport survive
to mourn their loss. The funeral will
take place at her late residence Friday at
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Federal inspection of Co. X was made
at the armory on Thursday afternoon and
evening. Major Farnum, the inspecting
officer, found the company in good condi-
tion and expressed his surprise at the
fine showing of the new men. Thirty
two out of the total strength of the COM
pany may be termed new men and eleven
of that number have had less than four
drills.
Only fifteen men are needed to bring
the company to full strength Eleven
men were recruited during the past four
weeks so that by the middle of March a
full quota will have been reached.
Co. X is full of pep. On March 18th an
indoor meet will be held at the Armory.
Capt. Foster has appointed the following
committee: Lieut.. Norton, Corp. Knox,
Sergt. Brown, Privates Durham, Snyder
and Perkins, to take charge of the pro-
gram. The program will include boxing,
wrestling, relay races and pool, as we'll as
basket ball and base ball.
Considera BILE interest is being shown In
signal work and craftsmanship. The boys
are using the gallery range at present but
will soon be able to get the outside prac-
tice. Some are bound TO qualify as marks
men during the year.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
MONROE
season..

Marcus Littlefeld, who had an ill turiA3
last week, is gaining.
Mrs. Ralph Arey of Thorndike spent q
few days last week with her parents.
Mi S Flora Tasker, who is teaching III
Albion, spent the weekend at her home
j. B. Palmer is confined to the house
with carbuncle on the back of his neck.
The friends of Mrs. Fred Cunningham,
who is in Bangor for treatment, are glad
to hear that she is gaining.
Mrs. A. F. Durham entertained the
Whist Club Feb. 16. An enjoy Bile af--
ternoon was spent by all present.
Morning Light Grange will serve dinner
town meeting day The proceeds are Tor
the piano fund. All are requested to-
send or bring cookies, doughnuts or ple-.
A baked bean supper will be served Feb
rs and the Brothers will furnish enter
tainment.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
HENRY E. BAECOCK.

Henry E. Babcock, one of the city's
ty hospital early Monday morning. He
had failed physically for the past tx
months and could not stand a recent at
tack of bronchitis and the grip. He had
been given the best of care by his son,
Edward E. and Mrs, Babcock at their
home at 18 Northport avenue, but it was
necessary to send him to the hospital on
account of their illness with the prevail
ing epidemic. The deceased was horn in
Eastport, Jan. 9, 1928, but lived for some
time in Pembroke, where he married
early in life. This wife died leaving him
one daughter, Florence, who married
Charles Leathers of this city and died a
number of years ago. Later, he married
Miss Martha Sargent Carter of this city,
who died here about five years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Babcock lived in Lowell, Mass,
for about twenty years and returned here
ed years he was we'll preserved mentally
and physically and until his recent ill
ness was able to be about as usual At
one time he was in company with Chas.
H. Sargent in the grocery business. His
last work was as a nursery man. Two
sons survive him, Edward E. with whom
he lived and Fred Babcock, who lives in
Montana. The funeral was held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in the chapel in Grove
cemetery with Rev. William Vaughan of
the Universalst church officiating. The
bearers were Milton F. French, Ernest S.
Townsend, Enoch C. Anderson and NJ
r. Knowlton.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
THRILLS OF GOLD RUSH
PRESERVED IN MOVIE
fremont's Expedition Across Death Valley
Shown in Film.

The first installment of "Winners of
the West" Art Acord's new serial thrill
ler based on actual historical events, has
been received at the Colonial Theatre and
is pronounced the most remarkable serial
since chaptered photoplays were devised.
Tine new serial, an exact and authentic
story written around the adventures of
Capt. John c. Fremont, pioneer of the
West, is so true to actual history and so
engaging as to plot and suspense, Univer-
sal officials have' named this new depar-
ture in serial construction as "continued
feature" 1t will be shown weekly at the
Colonial beginning Wednesday, March 1.
1t is promised as the forerunner of a
new form of continued screen story.
Universal already has several other his
torical chronicles being whipped into con-
tinuity form for production as "continued
features" They form a chain of moving
pictures which will portray the winning
of the West and the earliest frontier days
with verisimilitude, and which will show
actual characters from history performing
the deeds which made them famous.
Since its initial announcement of "Win-
ners of the West" and the plan to produce
this new form of chaptered films, based
on actual historical events, Universal has
been approached by various schools and
historical societies, seeking tie-ups for
special showings of these continued
features.
"Winners of the West" deals with the
gold rush to California in '49 and includes
all the thrills and adventures of the hardy
pioneers who followed Fremont's trail
through the Redskin country and across
the Great Divide. No serial ever con-
tanned greater thrills nor more suspense
than the new Accord feature. These
thrills, however, are faithful reproduce
tions of actual events, just as they hap
pened seventy odd years ago. School
boys and girls will see the heroic Fl cures
from their history text books in exact
counterpart, and 'grown-ups will see ro-
mantle American characters around
whom countless stories of romance and
adventure have been written.
The story of "Winners of the West
opens in Bonneville, Mo-. in 1848. F're-
mont is passing through on his second
expedition across the Rockies. Prairie
schooners, picturesque scouts, the quaint
village life of the mid-century and the
gold rush excitement of the day are said
to be mrrored with vivid realism in the
Universal serial innovation
Supporting Accord are Myrtle Lind,
Burt Wilson, Burton c. Law, Jim Corey,
Percy Pembroke and many others. Law
plays the role of Capt. Fremont. Accord
takes the role of young Missourian who
associates himself with the famous ex-
plorer.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

COLLEGE ATH LE1ICS VS.. PRO
FESSIONALS

BRUNSWICK, Me, Feb. 10. The sub
ject of professionalism in Maine college
athletics will be considered at a meeting
of the Maine intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation in Waterville next Saturday
Maine colleges have no protest. onal foot
ball to contend with, but the chief con
sideration centers around basket ball and
base ball, and steps may be taken to bar
professional basket ball players from
track competition. The present rules of
the association are so loose that men
playing basket ball for money are not de-
barred from competing with amateurs on
the track. Danger of professionalism is
increasing, according to a statement by
President C. NJ. Sils of Bowdoin Col
lege.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

Supt E. Z. Roderick was the guest of
the Boy Scouts at the Baptist vestry last
Friday evening and gave a fine address
on manners. This was followed by a So
cial hour with refreshments. Mr. O E
Frost will be their guest on the first
meeting in March
Zenss d. Hartshorn, principal of the
Grammer Grades, was called to Bangor
Wednesday morning by the critical illness
OF his mother, Mrs. Martha Hartshorn,
formerly of Swanville. DR.. Foster c.
Small was also called in consultation in
the case.
The members of Seaside Hose Company
had a get-together supper Saturday nigh
at their hose house, the members of
Washington Hose Company being invited
They dispersed early on account of the
death of Mrs. James Sholes, wife of the
captain of. Seaside Hose
There will be a meeting of the Waldo
County Democratic committee in the
Court House at 1890 a. m. Monday, Feb.
eth, to meet Hon. w. r. Pattangall and
their candidate for representative for the
third district, Hon. Ernest L. Mclean of
Augusta. Campaign plans will be dis
cussed.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
Third District Republicans Prepare
For Special Election

meeting of the members of the Re-
publican State Committee representing &
the counties comprising the Third Con-
gresSional District, was held at the Au-
gusta House Monday afternoon. Ar
rangements were made with the district
committee to hold meeting at an early
date. Ii was also arranged to hold meet
ings of the various county committees,
both men and women, in order to arrange
the details of the Congressional campaign
which eliminates in the election on
March 20. Mr.. Peacock, chairman of the
committee, emphasized the fact that the
recent primary simply nominated the
Congressional candidate, John E. Nelson,
and that it was now necessary to get to
work to elect him.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
GILMAN CILLEY

Gilman Cilley died in Thorndike Feb.
5th at the home of his son. George Gill
man Ciley. He was the Oldest person in
Thorndike and was born in Monroe IL
1880. He lived few years in Monroe,
some time in Jackson, but the most of
his life was spent on the farm in Thorn
dixie where he died. The deceased was
well known in Thorndike and adjoining
towns and died, surrounded by friends
and acquaintances. Two sons, Angus
tus Cilley of Massachusetts and George
Cilley of Thorndike, two daughters, Mrs.
Caroline Roberts of Monroe and Mrs.
Olive Sherman of Clinton, Maine, sur
vive him. His funeral was from Thorn
dixie Center Church Tuesday, feb 7th
Rev. Frank S. Dolllff of jackson officiat.
ed.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
PERSONAL

Harold Glidden of Rockland was in
Belfast Saturday on business.
| Rev. William Vaughan returned Satur-
day from a short visit in Portland and VII
! cinity.
Ralph II. Dunbar and little daugh ter
Elizabeth left recently for short visit in
Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Herrick went to-
Prospect Tuesday for short visit with
relatives.
/ George X. Wiley went to Mocha n ic,
Falls last Thursday for short visit with
relatives.
Edgar L. Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, left Monday for Boston to
attend the Hardware Convention.
Mrs. Marie Sholes Switzer of Spartans-
burg, S. c., is in Belfast, called by the
death of her mother, Mrs. James W.
Sholes.
Mrs. Augusta S. Frederick, Mss Mary
E. Owens and Charles w. Frederick left
Thursday on their annual visit to ST.
Augustine. Fla.
Miss Katherine E. Brier left Wednesday
to attend the millinery openings in Boston
and New York and also to buy goods fox
E. X. Brier & Co.
Miss Alice M. Wescott, r. NJ, supt-.
| LAf "a.
the Waldo County Hospital, were in Ban
gor Monday and registered at the Bangor
House.
Mrs. Fred A. Seward was operated up.
on Monday morning at her home on up.
per High street by DR.. E. D. Tapley and
DR.. F. C. Small, assisted by Miss Georgia
Blake, R. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Spinney are on a..
business and pleasure trip including visits
in Auburn, Portland and Boston. At the
last place Mrs. Spinney will buy goods foE
the Wells Millinery parlors and attend the
regular opening.
Mrs. Esther w. Roberts left Friday for,
Marlboro, Mass, where she was called by
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Wiley
Edmunds, formerly of Searsmont Mrs.
Roberts' sister, Miss Ruth C. Wiley, join
ed her in Waterville.
Alfred Bruce of the Northeastern Uni-
versity, boston, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bruce
He returned to Boston Monday morning
and was accompa MED by his father, who
will spend few days in Bath on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Amos Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Clement will arrive here March End
from St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Louise
r. Clement, who has been in St Peters
burg several weeks with her father, plans,
to spend week in Boston and vicinity
on the way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. johnson of this
city, who have been spending the winter
in the far east, will sail from Yokohama.
japan, for home about March 9th and
should be in New York about month
later. They have had most wonderful
trip. After visit in New York, their for
mer home, they will come here for the
season,
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
BASKET BALL.

The most entertaining basket ball of
the season was the spectacular game in
the Armory Friday evening between the
clerks of the A. A. Howes store and the
young men employed IN the City National
Bank. 1t was an overwhelming victory
for the City National as the score was SO
to 2. Winnie Mariner starred for the
Howes team, while all the members of
the other team were stars with the ex-
ception of Brsmhall, who will shine next
took all their time to keep their oppon-
ents from scoring more, so they were
obliged to be satisfied with Mariner s
one basket. The fremen have challenged
the City National and the game will be
played as soon as the Armory can be
secured. 1t seems to be the general
opinion that the City National will
knock the spots off of the firemen," "
or something to that effect The sum-
mary of Fridays game:
HOwES BANK
Mariner If H. Stone Ii 5
l.. Clements rf G Parker rf 6
r. Stephenson f. Sayward 3
II. Plaisted rb G. Clements Id 4
+. Parsons If Bramhall To
Waterman rb
heralded Sangerville basket ball team on
Wednesday evening in the Armory here,
by the score of SO to % Four ten-mlnute
periods were played, with Foster as ref
cree.
The Belfast A. A. lost to the Bangor
professionals AZ to % in the Armory
Tuesday evening, principally on account
of the absence of White, who is ill. Fos-
ter refereed The summary:
Toole If 7 rb Getchell
Carr RI Ii Roberts
Perro rf 8
Mishou c 3 Soper
Heal ID 3 rf Vaughan
RI Fogg
Cook rb ) If Norton
The Belfast A. A found little difficulty
in running up the high score "A to the
Camden Y. NJ. C. A. l8 in the Belfast
Armory Saturday evening. Harry A.
Foster refereed. ooper, White and Nor
ton starred for Belfast and Calderwood
for the visitors. White was really ill
with what seemed a severe cold The
summary:
Belfast Camden
Norton If 5 rb Wadsworth 1
White IF 7 lb Bresnehan
Soper C Magee
Roberts Id 8 rf Richards
Fogg lb
Getchell RIB Ii CalderWood 5