davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Many Punch Scenes in
Big Spectacular Pro-
ductiOn "EXperience"

'EXperiencc," at the Opera House
today and tomorrow, has occasioned
more comment than any play Of its
type produced for a long time. OF
the unusual allegorical sort, it car
ries a powerful plot, logically work.
cd out to a most surprising climax,
and is a most sumptuously produced
picture. Richard Barthelmess, we'll
known and liked in this part of the
country, takes the part of Youth" in
the play.
Among the punch" scenes, as they
are termed ir the studios, arc the fol-
lowing, from which the reader may
get an idea of the great story con-
tanned in the play.
When Youth meets Ambition and
leaves his mother. Love and home, to
make his fortune in the city.
When Pleasure confronts him and
Opportunity, refusing to wait for
Youth, leaves him to his fate.
When Youth meets Beauty, Wealth.
Fashion, Intoxication and Tempta-
ton at the Primrose Path with whom
he associates with delight.
When Youths mother dies and
Love goes forth in a severe storm to
send him a telegram. which is inter-
ceptcd by Temptation who has en-
shared him.
When Love goes to the Primrose
Path where Youth is holding high
revel and is denied admittance.
When Youth finds himself penniless
and his friends desert him leaving
him a wandering bankrupt followed
by Poverty.
When Youth is accused of theft at
a tavern where he is employed and
cast out. He meets Vice and Habit
who tell him how to forget by the use
of fatal drugs.
When Youth consents tc go with
Crime to rob the homo of Wealth, and
hearing choir sing in a church, he
repents and resolves to return to his
home.
There is also a comedy Blue Fri
day." and Review which completes
4 program that is sure to please. The
usual starting hours and prices pre-
vail.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
$4,000 Sufferers Now
Healthy and Strong
NEW TREATMENT ACTS
QUICKLY

Physicians and specialists all over
the country prescribe Iron, for the
blood of those who are weak, run
down, nervous, and whose stomachs
are constantly out of order.
Iron-Lax-To the iron with the
laxative. is the new treatment that is
producing remarkable results. 1t is
scientific combination of iron, nux,
medicinal laxatives and other body
building agents. Iron-Lax-Tonic puts
the iron in your blood that it needs.
1t tones up the stomach, puts new life
and full vitality into. the entire sys-
tenn. Shake off that dull. lazy, nervous
feeling! Get back to health and
strength! Ask your druggist for Iron
Lax-Tonic. Be sure you get the gem
uine Each tablet is. stamped LIT.
At all drug stores.-Adv.
feb15-17-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Grand Work for Boys in
York COunty'S Portable Shcp

The State Educational Department
lis much pleased at the progress
shown by the students being con-
Quoted by Maurice II. Grover in
Supt. z. S. Fosters Union in the town
of York, which is the firststown in the
State to have a portable school shop.
Mr.. Grover has class and stock
rooms in the York Village school from
which point he moves his equipment
to the various schools in the union
one Of which is three miles away
another five miles and the Buck Ridge
school, 10 miles away
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, state
superintendent of schools, last spring
delegated E. X. Jenkins, State direct
or of vocational education, to make
survey of the York system. At that
time it was found that rs per cent of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

the boys were employed on farms and
at summer cottages where shop work
would be of great berefit to them.
1t was found that a majority of the
boys were called upon to make re-
pairs on the family cars of those
owned by their summer employers.
In view of these facts. a wood work.
ers' course has been started and an
automobile course Will be later in
augurated.
The boys, more Than half of whom
come from farms arc building double
runners, skis, tables, book cases, etc,
and they have made all the repairs to
the schoolhouses. placed panels in the
doors, set glass; put in window
frames and shingled some of the
buildings. Just at present they are
overhauling the desks and re-hang-
ing the doors in one schoolhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
New Generations

The following new corpora tions, or
ganized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles Of incorpora :
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general.
f. B. Draper Company, organized
Feb. 10 at Bangor. Capital stock
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, s.; shares subscribed, 10
President, Norman Z. Whitney. Ban
gor; treasurer, Ernest A. Johnson,
Bangor; clerk, William d. Hayes,
Bangor; directors, Ike above. Pur-
poses, general business in stocks,
bonds and other securities; to buy,
sell, deal in and operate a timberland
and numbering business in all its
branches. Approved Feb. II.
Days Mills Dairy Company, organ
ICED at Sanford. The headquarters of
the corporation are located at Days
Mills. Capital stock, $4,000; divided
into $1,000 common and $4,000 pre-
ferred; paid in, $4,000; par value, $50:
shares subscribed, 9S. President,
Philip E. Steele, Biddcford: treasurer,
Charles C. Day, West .Kennebunk;
clerk. G. Clarence Day, West Kenne-
bunk; directors, Phiii1 E. Steele and
WILDER H. Taylor of Biddeford,
Charles c. Day. G. Clarence Day and
Curtis C. Taylor of West Kennebunk,
D. Percy Day of West Kennebunk
and Shirley B. Stone Of Biddeford.
Purposes, to buy, sell and manu-
facture dairy products, and by
products and appliances and imple-
ments appertaining to the dairy bust
ness: to buy and sell poultry and its
by-products and hay and grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

ly possible by the very simple method
of pulling up currant and gooseberry
bushes, both wild and cultivated,
within 200 to 500 Yards to adjacent
pine stands. Currant and gooseberry
bushes, however, must be taken out
in the near future in order to avoid
heavy losses to young stands of white
pine.
Il hope that the meeting called by
Gov. Baxter will result in a thorough
discussion of the present situation
and in the formulation of definite
plans to meet it. While much of the
control work will necessarily have to
be done by individual owners, the
state stands ready 20 assist just so
far as available funds permit, and
believe that the towns should also be
active in securing the protection of
the white pine STANDS within their
borders. Among other things, be-
lieve that it would be decidedly help
full if the selcctmer of the towns
where white pine is an important tree,
and this includes practically all of the
towns in the southern part of the
state, were to include an appropria-
ton for blister rust control in the
warrant for the town meetings to be
held next month as ore of the specific
items for discussion.
ut is anticipated that in order to
cover the ground thoroughly the
meeting will last we'll into the after
noon. probably adjourning in time for
those from neighEorng towns to
catch the afternoon trains home. If
time permits, other forestry questions
Of interest and importance to the
white pine region, such as forest fire
protection. tree planting, and insect
damages will also be discussed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

The stage is all set for the first an
nual State House Family Party and
celebration. to begin promptly at 5.45
this afternoon at the State House and
in which the nearly $50 State House
employees. from the firemen to the
Governor. will participate. If it isn't
a good time. it will be their own fault.
II Will start at that early hour in
order that the program may be car
ried out in time to release all to take
part in the Augusta Winter Carnival
sports. in which the Governor is to
take part.
THE family" will assemble at $50
on the third floor, where formation
viii be under direction of Adjutant
General John A. Hadley. At 5.45
sharp. tho march will begin, via the
grand stairway. west wing, to the
second floor rotunda, where the BAN
quot tables are ready. March in sim
Gle file through the rotunda for in
spection of the tables, a prize being
offered for the best decorated and
sct-up table, the prize to be the prop
crty of the department. Music for
the march by Miss Lucienne Tartre,
tho Family Circle accompanist for the
evening. All being seated, His Ex-
cellcncy Father" Baxter and party
Will arrive and also inspect the tables
and family. The family will sing
Governor. Ny Governor" to the tune
OF Maryland. My Maryland" written
for the occasion by Miss Gertrude
Walch.
Tho waitress. selected by each de-
partment, will adjourn to the first
floor and the steamed clans will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Montpelier, transmitting the informa-
ton and asking if it was correct. His
answer has just been received, saying
in substance:
"One of our wardens reports hav-
ing seen two wolves ehout two weeks
ago in Windham cou1ty, but we have
had no way of verifying it."
He also inclosed n letter from the
Burlington Rendering Co.. which
said:
"One wolf skin has been bought by
one of our buyers IN Northern New
York. AS understand it was bought
in Postdam, n. Y. a party there had
two or three wolves in captivity and
one was killed and cur representa-
tive purchased the pelt."
Thus vanishes the fear Of wolves
in the Maine woods-or golf links.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Special r. r. Rate Granted

The Public Utilities Commission
has authorized the following special
rate to go into effect at once on the
Sandy River 6 Rangeley Lakes Rail-
road on shipments ready to move at
once:
Rate of 1O7 cents per 100 pounds,
applying on engines and boilers, less
than carloads, from kingfeld to
Westbrook; the rate to include
transfer at Pennington from narrow
guage to standard guage and to ex-
rire March i. 1922, unless sooner can
celled, changed or extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
State House Chat

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana, Deputy Commissioner Neil L.
Violette and Entomologist H. S. Pier
son were in Portland on Thursday,
attending a meeting of tffe Maine
Lumbermen' Association, later pro-
ceeding to Boston to attend forest
ry meeting.
Brooks Brown. state dairy in
spector. and Merton r. Umberhind,
assistant dairy inspector. are in this
city working in collaboration with
DR.. Harry D. Mcneil, city health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
BEBE DANIELS COMING
IN "NANcY FROM NOWHERE"

Bebe Daniels, popular Realart star,
will be seen here tomorrow in Nancy
From Nowhere" at the Colonial the
atre. 1t is a story by Grace Drew
and kathrcne Pinkerton, and pre-
sents Miss Daniels in the role of a
wistful little nobody, rather than the
mischievous hoyden which she usu-
ally portrays.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

officer, in the inspecting of local
diaries and their products. The CO.
operation of the state and municipal
departments is permitting the in
spection to progress rapidly. The
results of the inspection up to the
present time have been very salts
factory. according to the reports OF
the officials, showing the city's milk
supply to be of high quality.-Ban-
gor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Feb. 1. 1922. Sealed proposals viii
be received at Office of Urea surer. East
ern Branch. n. H. ID. v. S., Nationa
Soldiers Home. Maine. and there
opened at the time fixed. for furnish
ing and delivering supplies in accord
ance with instructions and speciiica'
tons. copies of which with blank pro
posals can be had upon application q
lne treasurer, as follows: Hospiaari
Supplies. until 11.15 A. NJ. Feb. =:
iSZ2 subsistence Supplies until III
a. ". Feb. 2s. 1921 r. B. Cooke;
Treasurer. febs-16-li
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

A saw blade attached to the bacf
or a butcher knife should prove
very useful arrangement, says tr
December Popular Mechanics Maya
zine in an illustrated article. Th'
saw blade is slightly thicker than tn
knife. to prevent binding, and ha'
curved slots at either end, by whl'i
1t can be securely drawn against the
knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
State Primary Papers

The following additional State
primary nomination papers have been
received at the Department of State:
Thomas F. Lamson of South Port
tive to the Legislature. on the Re-
publican ticket. The paper is signed
by William A. Skinner of South Port
land and "a others. G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Union Granue

Union Grange. East Sumner. held
its regular meeting Saturday with a
very good attendance. The forenoon
was devoted to the business of the
day. Dinner was served at noon by
committee consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Bonney, Mr.. Chesley and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Nomination by Governor

Governor Baxter has made the fol-
lowing nomination, under date of Feb.
Is:
State Humane Officer-Cora E.
Dyer of Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
IMPORTANT - Every House.

IMPORTANT - Every House.
keeper in New England should
arrange to have a copy of next
Sundays Boston Globe. Order
next Sundays Boston Globe
in advance from your news
dealer or newsboy. Arrange
to have the best Daily news
paper during the week. Make
the Boston Globe your Daily
newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

ways have just cause to be proud OF
it.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
NO MORE
CONSTIPATION
T-hts Nurse says Nerv-WoEth Is
Wonderful


such a statement from profes-
esona1 nurse as the following needs
M explanation. 1t simply proves our
statement that there is no other re-
medv for stomach troubles and DO
Vel complaints that will give such
nuick. positive. healthy relief as
his splendid family remedy. Mrs.
Thorn tells us that she surfered 50
severely from stomach trouble and
tornid bowels that she had tainting
smells. sleepless nights, nervous eA-
haustion. bloating and sour stomach
ID an extreme degree and could md
no relief either through PHYSICIANS
or other remedies, until she used
Nerv-Worth, but before she had TAX
en- up the first bottle she was a
great deal better and rapidly i'm
proved with its use until her for
mer rugged health was fully restor-
ed.
You can get this famous remedy
at almost any drug store at one dol
lar a bottle II is always on sale n
this city at all good druggists and
l.. Fl Mattern Drug Co, Whiting.
Indiana, and each druggist is auth
orized to give the money back II
the results from the first bottle are
not encouraging and satisfactory. 1t
is a splendid remedy for delicate
women or sickly children because OF
It's pleasant taste and its mild but
always efficient action---adv-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

tom and is about ototter. With
the return TO normalcy. he said. that
the economical problem of the ma
tion had been based on the coun-
try's agricultural life and during
the receding OF the markets the
farmer had suffered untold losses.
Heavy mortgages have been plas-
tered upon farm lands with the re-
suit that large percentage OF our
cultivated acres are being turned
into tenant farming iasd Mr. John
son. AS solution for the farmers
problems the speaker offered that
part OF his keynote address: com
munity spirit. and plenty OF nation
al legislatio
BREAK CLASS DISTINCTIONS
Forget class distinctions" said
the speaker. break down the bar
riers OF class Indifference TO one
another. Let labor, capital and
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
ANY HEAR NOTED
CIRCUIT SPEAKER
'a1lk P. Johnson Isect;.
Tres on Five Miles
from Main Street. +"

Five Niles from Main Street. /"
the theme or a lecture delivered
Frank Preston Jounson. lA~u
II Clrcult speaker. at ~ dinn,f
et4ns Of the East CaicaGo CAAD
o. Comm rec ne4a in the ~4et.
81 church community room
ere tuAy 100 persons gather,
{ night.
GET COMMUNITY SPIRIT
With his eloQuence that was
~erfully conveyed the speak
}ught out a discussion from III
'wpoint OF q trained newspaper
n and experienced social work
:. on civic betterments and com
nifty progress. He related from
ual Investigations and surveys
findings on the community pro
ms of the various sections OF
= country and the effect such fac
have had upon the thrift and
2gress OF our nation. This part
his address was tied up by urg-
a better community spirit and
operative service as an aid for
: nations progress. The trou-
: OF one part OF the country or
iustry becomes tho problem OF
other section OF the nation or
SIS OF industry. It is a continu-
cicle that has its affect on all
-rkets." said the speaker.
FARM BLOC"
itenance of the nation, Mr.. John
I dwelt at length on the idricul-
OF the farmer and his agricul-
raj problems. He showed that
zen the depression came Mr.. Far
y was the first person to take
loss and had continued to do so
I'll now he has reached rock bot
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
HemmOrrhoidS- Piles
Cured or Nothing to Pay

No man or woman need suffer an
other day from any pain, soreness or
distress arising from Hemmorrhoids
or Piles. now that a Rochester doc
tors prescription. known to drug
gists as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES.
can be obtained for a moderate
price. You'll be aamzed to see how
quickly they act even in long stand
Ing cases. Summers Pharmacy and
all good druggists will supply you
on the money-back II dissatisfied
p1or A6vt
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Sheep Can Live $50
Days on P1ickly Pears

JOHANNESBURG. c. A. Nov. %.
Experiments on the Government
Agricultural Farm at Grootfontein
proved that a sheep can exist for
ESQ davs solely on a diet OF prickly
rears and. II little lucerne plant
is added. for 500 days without a drop
~ water. That beats the camel.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

France. is marked by two weather
beaten posters. nailed AGAINST trees.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

farmer get the spirit OF one in
heart and mind and tear away their
class hatred. jealousy and bitter
ness Let's characterize ousself
as league OF neighbors. going
ahead in a cooperative way striv-
ing FOR the real objective of sue
cess and progress.
At the close OF the address George
II. Lewis. president OF the chamber.
arose and extended the organiza-
TONS thanks to the East Chicago
park board for their contribution
OF chrysanthemums used to decor
ate the community rooms last even
ing.
The great historic spot In the
world war. where the Germans sur
rendered on November II. 1918. IN
the big forest near Compiegne
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-23
"Do You Know a Girl Named Hatty
Woods?"

a woman's-isn't intended TO be If
this woman says she has anything on
me Well, now, I'll tell you some
thing and you can tell your sister-if
this Is frame-up, that I'll fight Hatty
Woods and fifty Hatty Woods /"
"Martin-for heavens sake!' Alix
warned him, as she pressed her vio-
lets against her face.
We'll" he said surlily, now you
know how / feel about 1t !"
Martin" Alix pleaded, feeling that
her last hope was sinking away from
her. "can you deny her story?"
You get Cherry ~ deny that she's
never lost chance to beat 1t away
from home ever since she was mar
ried." he said. "YOr get her to deny
that she has said over and over again
that she never wanted children, that
her marriage was mistakel You
ask her TO show you the letters I've
written her, asking her to come back.
and then I'll show you the answers |
got 80
Mart" Alix said. sharply. there's
no use in your taking that tone with
me That will do.uo good If this
poor girl this Hatty-'
81 tell you to leave Hatty out Of 1t y
Martin said. THE best thing you can
do is to let the whole thing alone!"
But she saw that he was both nerv-
Gus and apprehensive, and she knew
that the Inference she and Cherry had
drawn from the letter was a true one.
Does Cherry know anything Of
'his?' Martin presently muttered.
do you want her tot" Allx asked.
pointedly.
He shrugged his shoulders with n
great assumption OF indifference.
"If she wants to have II all dragged
TO light, why. she can go aheadp he
remarked, carelessly. I'm not stop
ming her ~
AT least I think you ought to LET
Cherry lead her own life after this y
AK countered with spirit
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-23

she had been planning what she should
say to him, but she and Cherry had
not spoken of the subject again
Cherry had dressed herself with her
usual dainty care, and now, with the
viOlets Alix had given her spraying In
great purple bunch at her breast,
and her blue eyes rlnged and thought
full under her soft little feathered nat,
she was 80 arrestingly lovely that Alix
was well aware OF the admlrlng
glances from all sides to which she
was so superbly Indifferent.
Martin" she began, 81 read let
ter intended for Cherry this morn
ing. II open all the mail"
She had to repeat 1t twice before he
realized that there was something be
hind her earnest and significant tone.
Then she saw him stop twisting his
program, and veer about toward her.
She murmured a question.
'Do / whatT he asked, In an under
tone instantly lowered.
"Do you know girl named Hatty
Woods" Alix repeated, cautiously.
All hope died when she saw his
face. what about herr" he asked,
almost inaudibly.
somebody wrote this letter about
her" Allx started, quickly.
"Who wrote you about her? What'd
she say?" he demanded quickly.
JUSTIN let you see IT," she said.
81 don't know who wrote lit wasn't
signed. Do you-do YOU know her?
Do you know Hatty Woods? She said
The letter said"
"Oh, sure, know what she'd say :"
Martin conceded, furious at Alix's in
reference, trembling with anger and
resentment. and only anxious to close
the conversation. 81 know all about
her and her kind. think know who
wrote that letter, too. You give It TO
me tomorrow and I'll manage 1t. There
won't be any more"
Martin" Alix whispered, gravely,
''if You have given Cherry any cause
-" Her voice fell, and there was a
silence.
There are great many things In
life that you don't understand, my
dear sister-in-law,' Martin said re-
luctantly, nettled, "a mans life is not
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-23
BAN PLACED ON EXPLETlVE
Some Spanish Priests Forbid Gee OF
Word "Caramba"-.Good Story
in That Connection.

There is a church I'm La Gualra, Ven
ezuela. which is said TO have been
erected with the proceeds of fines I'M
posed upon the people of the parish
who profaned their conversation with
the word "caramba"-the common oath
among all classes of peOple-or With
stronger expressions. The church Is
therefore called LA Iglesia de Ia
Sanctissima Caramba."
The word caramba ia meaningless
but IL is constantly in the mouths OF
all people, without regard to sex OF
condition, and is not usually considered
reprehenslble. But now and then 3
plous priest will be found who prohib
it's its use among the sheep and lambs
of his flock.
A story is told OF rhree pious friari
who were travelling a hot and dusty
road one day, driving a donkey which
bore their luggage. The beast becamt
obstinate, and finally lay down In the
dirt, much TO the damage Of their prop
erty. One of them, more impulsivs
than the rest. forgot himself 30 far az
TO utter the first syllable Of the for
hidden eXpletive. ind said "Car y
The second exclaimed Ram !" and tn,
third BAL" which completed the un
holy word, and thus expressed theh
sentiments Jointly without imperilirf
their souls-PhilsdeIphis Ledger