davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

- SRI. @plpia @tolt bonn bieiigen
linton 9oipital bot ii6 Montag mad
ibrem Setm in Ntcolet begeben, um
bort einen einn66t9en urlanb at perz
.leben.
Serr unb Grqu Sobn Donrg.
un6 5obn gilbert hn6 1o6ter Sea-
Uterine begaben ii6 lebten DonnerS=
tag auf ei1e Nntoretie mad Soma, no
le ii6 mebrere Moden beiu6Smeiie
bel Srennben unb 8erlpanbten auf3uz
balten gebenfen.
s5rau Nop @orbter uno 8abn
BON 9uron, g. 8. trafen 5onntag
bier Elm, nm ii6 bieie Mo6e BET ben
@ltern, reip. @robelfern, Germ unb
.Brau Nnbolpb Mearti, beiu6smeiie
auf5ubalten. SEER @orbter mir6
Der ISOLDE bier ertpartet, UNI
ietne Gamtlie beim3nbegleiten.
- Grau Gbomas 9omarb bon
6res1o, Sal, bdlt ii6 CUR 53eit gum
8ein6 I'M yobn Bood @eim III ct.
Better auf. Grau 9omarb mar CONT
tag I'M Gbrtt Bood 9eim 3u @aite.
ste beabfdti9t, ibrsn 8eiu6 BET
8ermanoten nnb Drennoen In Stem
|nlm lrno nmgegenb alf mebren Moz
nate ouS3ubebnen. 9err 9omaro
mirb @nbe b8. Mt8. ebenfallS nod
bier fommen.
~ Ser nnb Tran NoD Dalton
nnb Tram s. S. Mrigbt bon @inona
febrten am Greitag na6 eine1m mebrz
tdgigen Beiu6 TN Sacob 9a11er 5etm
IAN Norb Minneiota 5trabe tpteoer IN
tire 9eime 3uriid. SEER u1b Grali
Is. 9opftns un6 5err unb Grau Otto
|Dablmann reiiten am 5amStag per
Nnto mad Minor1a, UNI Germ unb
Hra1 Mrigbt einer mebrtdgigen Be-
in6 abSnitatten. Tram @rigbt, Grau
Dalton nnb Gran Dablmanm tnb
|Sdteitern unb I66ter bon Germ
nnb Grau Sacob 9aler.
%IAEG4$S HraAs0 @eF#SENsI .st&t SS%sr -. 1lIJ9&S
Die SRI. 5ilba B1anerf, Sba
U9ueiing 2eoria goeelpobL 9ba
I@perling, An1a SeGma1tn, Gertba
Nuemfe, CHA 9ellma11l1 nnb Noie
gepe, tperben 5amstagra6mittag II
Begleitung BON Hrof. S. cit uno
@rnIt 5perlir1g mad Omaha, Nebr.
reiier, nmsan Ser observation-disclosures
lung Der Mdltber 8iga teil5uneb1aen,
Sic bort Sbon Counting Bis W1ittmod
ndd er ISOLDE ffattfttoen tpirb. Brof.
9th mnrbe gum Delegaten Der btefigen
2iga gemdblt. Die SRI. 9iloa 8lauz
erf, Soa Mneiing, 9yba 9perling uni
Bertha Nuernfe, iouie Drof. Sit uni
1 Grnit 5perltng nerbe1 bic @ele9e1l.
belt benl1ee11, aud DenOer, Colo.
l5alt 2afe Str, ntab, unb DelotD
itone Bart 8elude ab3uitatten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

Sperr um Jrdu M.B. Do1tet,
bon Storm Gate netlen beil98pei
I'M 9eime Der Gltern beS eritere1
Serrn nnb 6rau Nnbrem Domier.
9err u11b 6ran german @9mi
1no Gamilte, ipobnbaft Glib 8roaf
maj, ipeile1 bieie ISOLDE III @ait 81
8ertpanoten nno Greunoen IN 9prin9
fielb.
5rau Soc Merba11 u1b Colin
den febrten Mortag BON 8eita 5uriid
no tie ben Gbrift. Grebeib nnb Grel
Bebnfe 6amilien. 8eiude abgeitate
batten. 49,
6eD. SO. &perrer BON ct. Yall
nitro am Counting ben @ottesbienf
IN Der biefigen Metbpbiiteus&n6'
!aeiten. @r mtrb an bieiem Iag,
Der &onftrmanbenflalie Ste &om=
mnriDn nerabreiden.
SER nnb Gral q. 8. Dlipt
nnb 166terden Nltce reiiten lettet1
D%onnerstag nod @atertotpn, g. s.,
no tie ii6 eiinige Gage bel ibrem 5obn
nnb 56mtegerto6ter, Germ nnb
Jrau 9efie Olion, beiu68neiie auf<
btelten.
Grau Minnie Datid nn6 Grau
Nnton Nubifdfo begaben fi6 lette
Wo6e na6 Clements I'm Die. Tamilie
So. 56uls 3u bein6en. gu glei1er
s3ett beiu6ten tie aud tn 55pringfielb
unb 2ambertD11 gertparlote nnb
Srennbe.
SRI. Gertrude 5mitb, me16e
mdbrenb be8 pergangene11 Sabres III
6odeiter anseiteM maj, TT am Gret=
tag mad bier 3nriidgefebrt. @te be-
abit6ti9t, etintge Monate In Stem l1lm
ut perleben nnb I'M 9erbft mad No=
5nriid5ugeben.
Gep. SueoeS nnb 6amtlte be-
Baben 1t6 lebten Montag auf eine
mad 1aporte n1b @ranb
Napt68, mo ite fi6 fir Ste Daner bon
3 @odR11 anf5ubalten g%ebenfen. Mm
Sonntag fanb IN Ser 8etbel
fetn @otteSbtenit itatt, bod
Baitor Srebe8 am fommenben
5onntag uie6er BEN @otteSbienit let
EFT.
Trau Nalpb Orrt8 u1b God
erden bon Sumbolbt, g. .. maren
I'M Grettag gu @ait I'M German
Seim. Trau OrriS mirb
)ier nod al8 Sri. Nbeltne 8ogtel be-
'a1nt ietn. Serr nnb Gran BDgtel
,egleiteten Trau Orrt8 na9 Mintbrop,
poie1bit Ste Samilte ibren Wobnitb
NITRO.
9err unb 6rau Nn6ren @tein
unb Camille 1inb bon Glib Dafota
uridgefebrt, no lie ii6 mebreu
beiu6Smetle bel tbrem Cob
te, Gilbert 5teinmeb n11b Camille cuff
eDdlfen DaIten. 0te SfetnmeB Sds|
beabit6tigt 11unmebr mad ct.
Saul GIT retien un6 ii6 BON bort aus
Ia@ Mabnomen 5n begeben, I'm bann
la6 mebrip66igem Nufentbalt nod
ter 3urHd3ufebren.
Der 15=idbrige @obn Mbert
on Germ un6 Trau Sobn &lingler
on Meit Metpton 9omnibip erlttt
ebten Donner8tag einen unfall. @r
Iradte bte Bfer0e ieineS 8aterS III 6en
Stall nnb fplrbe BET bieier @elesen=
EFT bon et11em Der 1iere nit Dem
sor6erbnf am 8ein, oberbalb beS
an6delS ~9etroffen. Der &nabe MUIR
e mad benz linton 9ofpital 9ebra@t,
20 eth 8ru6 bes 8eineS feitge5tent
Ollrbe. Babri6einlid mirb er meb
ere 8o6en an ba8 8ett gefeiielt ietn.
s.%4%64 sT4AN %sr=$ - go Se3s 2GEa#Sl& EI4Pl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

8irnmer perlanst-Ane iolde, Sic
fir bic 3eit BET r@eimfebrnoden
3immer 3u permteten minlden,
merben gebete1, i1 NIT Nuguit
6. Dahl 1875 Glib Waibington
@trabe ober Brau German 5dez
man, 2O8 Glib @ernnan @trabe
IN gerbinbunge 81 ieten. abp. 28-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

Die Syn11ior 8ionere beranitalten
an Mittmo9, ben 19. :Sllli, IN Der
Nrnorp einen nGoffee Social.o Sin
25 Sent 2ur6 ipirb nm 3 ubr Ter
Ipiiert uno Elm IS Sent Copper I'M
5 ubr. DaS Hubltfllm 1T freuno@
li6it eingelabe11. AbD. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

8u @erfdlfen Jaf rtelles Bs23tMs
merzAaus NIT g@rbgei6ob gum
I Mafder. Sei5ung, eltftrtfbes
Qt6t, 8runensunb Giitersie,~sllter.
@ibneriitan iebr id6ne Gage, leid<
te &a1fSbebtngungen. 625 Nor6
Sefferion 9trabe. Abp. 26--29ss
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
Me.u ttInt &oH,

- EdEt w@aEsIS
| Gran 9er1nm aangbof III
{ &inber berleben einge Woden 4
9eime TIRES 5nbneS, @ufab Gan,
boff, IN Manba. Sie fubre1 al
Samstag per a1to nod bort.
grof. Garl 56ipeppe bonn 81
Martm 2ntber College belt sic Ieil
aniprnde BET Ser lllfberiiden SUB
ldum8feter, nelde lebten SonntaQ /
I5tiImater abgebalten Durbe.
Die &. 9. Beder To1nilie reiiit
Mittpo6 mad Mtnneapoli8, no il
8efu6e abitatten mer6en, nm ban1
mebrere Wode1 an ei11em See III Sc,
Ndbe oerss6 efteritdbte 81 berleben
- Gr 8erna Nomberg, melde ali
&ranfenpf1eserin am biefieen nnior
9oipita1 a1geiteM 1T, Derlebt 3rr5eii1
bre Gyerien TN 9allie ibrer @ltern
5errn unb gralr 9enrp Mombera Il
|5leepp GDe.
Grau Barbara &retl9 lit ME
berth ibr 4oeim naD 9pringfieb 31z
riidgefebrt, mad einem einm66ioeu
angenebmen 8efu6, ben iie Bertpanb=
ten nnb 6reunben In Men Tim ab9e=
ftattet bate.
SRI. catherine Glaieberriiem
bon Mtnreapolt8 febrte Samstaa
na6 BORT 3nriif, na6seinem angenebz
men ei1p06igen 8ejld, ben. lie
Trau Marp 2eiti6ub bier abgeitattet
1atte.
Yaitor Tre0erid Wetn6orf bon
Gibeqle traf Greitagabenb bier ein,
benz Gbrtit. Spelbrinf 9eim,
et11e11 ausgebebnten 8eiu6 ab3uitatten.
Trau Wetnoorf 1T Aetne 9o9ter bon
Serrn unb Jral1 Spelbrinf.
Malter 9enmanm mnb Oscar
Mueiing bonn biieiigen' Mueiing Drug
5tore maren lette Mo6e in Micollef
UNI 6. 50. 9aaie fur bte Dauer ei1tger
Gage mdbrem befied Nbneienbett I'M
oortt9en aorn9 Store 81 pertreten.
sri Glhn @pehn= non mooh
0afe fam na6 bier BON @tntbrop, no
tie it6 mebrere Gage beiu6snetie anf
geDalten 9atte; 9te petite mebrere
Gage 5u 8eiu6 I'M SuliuS @troidein
p 2 nno teDI1e Wton1og m Bez
9lel1ung 1Drer Val19eoer ao0 Woool
sa1e 5nrnd.
SEER unb Trau @apt. gilbert
5%teinbauler febrten Diensta9na6mitz
.ag bon Mtlpaufee. un0 Gltbart Sat,
aurad, pobin tie am Donz
1erStaQ letter Mnhe aereiit poren.
Ste me1lfet ge1ga1taRalber ~ Wttl.
p p nno oe n9 2qge NIT
5ren1oen am ei1Dar1 saa1e,
80 Sobn IranfitQ. bon 0maba,
Jeb. febrfe am Mttttpoh pieber mad
,ort 3urI,d mad einem etntp0hioen
Belu6, bet iei1em @dpaqer unb
Serrn uno sSra1 Nler
5%hmenotnQer, bier. Sruu @dmenz
mar mabrenoub sr berqanaenen
=, a ,',a ~ Isun1 Inv SsoI
'tu''tu'S 1a''l :. Y ~ y Ilau ~ p'et' !.
SEER unb Grau Gbmarb @olb
ION MDn6s Qnfe fnfneen an 6nm8tnG
lad bier, UNI ibren fleinen @obn.
iid elmer Dperation I'M bieii.
ZEN Qoretto 6oipital 1rrter3icben nun
E, am MontaQ NIT bein3unebmen.
Ste fubren her Nttp aurfid III Beoleiz
una Ser 5troh{dein ssamilte nebit
prem gut, SRI, gloa 8eebu, BON
Nooo Xate. .g ....
Trau SIS. Wim1ner unb Sod
er Srene bon ct. Nald trafen DienS
;aq liter 3um 8eiude Ser Glterf rein.
yrobeltern. 6errn uro. Nrau Nuanlt
Ral3, Or. Elm. 5te merbe11. 1ih
met @oden bier oufbolten unb bann
BeQleitunq bon Tra11 WimmerB
Co6ter Stl6eQnrb, Sic {ett eiiniaer
3ett BET SEN @robeltern an @aft 1T
nod 5a111e 5ur1idfebren.
Das Qnfopette fomnlbio ssorm
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

SRI. Stole 9ipp reife ekten
Mittno6 IN gegleitung BON Gperrn
unb Trau @m. SimonS nnb nlri6
Qipp mad 5pirit 2afe, Some, no tie
t6 mebrere Gage anfbalten perben.
SRI. Treba Gprt6 bon &c 5ueur
fam am 5amStag nod Dier, UNI biefi<
gen Jrennbe11 nnb Bernanbten einen
mebrtdgigen 8ein6 ab5uitatten. Ste
metH gu Sat beiTrl. Mma 96roeoer.
~ Yrof. 8. Ma6ter bon Tremo1t,
@isc. 1T 51lm Beiu6 I'M Seim iet1er
56tniegereltern, 5errn un6 Trau
@ottlieb Dabms, bier eineetroffen.
Brau Waher unb &inber Nolan6
unb @lDira metlte1t i9on etni8e s3ett
BET Ben @ltern reip. @robeltern.
Ser uno Jrau Mm. 5daeHler,
9err n116 lGrau Mfreb Stein nnb Ser
nnb Gran sos. 5tabtd beabit6ttgen,
|fi6 Montag auf eine Nntoreiie mad
Oellomftone Barf 5u begeben. Se
merben ibren Meg bnr6 bie DdfotaS
nebn1en 1lnb gebenfen 8 bis 4 Monate
~unterne8S 81. iein.
6ran Walter 8afer traf Mons
~tagna6mittag bon Muifen, Minn.
bier Elm, no lie tpdbren6 Der lebten
s@oden alS &ranfenpheserm angez
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

@eftridtes RinbersGaps
meib unb rofa, IN beraSfubf alf
9ornt ag. Der ebrlide Jiinoeer
mirb gebeten, ba8felbe irtbensfem
ulm @reerbonies absngeben, ober
bieie 5n benadridtisen. abb 28i
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

@elegerbeit 1T etne @olbmine; re
gibt Sbnen Ste M6gli6feit, 5u 9raben.
Sbre @%elegenbeit 1T, baS Manfato
Commercial College, Wanfnto, Minn.
3n beiuden. g%erlansen 5ie unfern
&atalog. NbD. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

perr urb Grau q. 6. Donteier
bon 9torm Gate netlen beiu9Sneiie
9etme BET Gltern beS eriteren,
9errn mfb 6rQu Mnbrem Don1eier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
MISS CAREY AND
PARTNER CHOSEN
AT ISLAND PARK

The Monday evening results of the
contest for the diamond ring at the
Island Park dance pavilion resulted
in Miss Beatrice Carey of Augusta
ana II. H. Mellin Of Winthrop and
Boston being chosen as the best all
round dancers. Three couples enter
cd for the Monday evenings decision,
among them being Lewiston and Wa
terville dancers as we'll as others
from nearby localities. The board
OF judges. for the most part, was
composed Of Boston people. In the
fox trot Miss Carey and her partner
were adjudged to be considerably in
the lead of the other contestants. In
the waltz. which Manager Spaulding
announced in order to display the
further accomplishments Of the
dancers. the other two couples were
apparently more proficient, but, as
Mr.. Spaulding explained. the award
was made to Miss Carey and Mr..
Mellin on all-round decision.
The Monday evening dance lasted
until the wee sma' hours, or rather
until o'clock in the morning. There
were all sorts of novelties to make
the evening a proper preface to the
Glorious Fourth. Funny little
wooden implements of noisy nature
and paper streamers, as we'll as horns
were pdaythings of the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
New Idea for Water Float

Something new in the way of q
float for sportive aquatic exercise is
the invention of New Jersey man,
James NJ. Maroukis. 1t may take
the form of a giant duck or any
other creature that is at home in
the water. The body of the duck
has covering of canvas. appropri-
ately painted, and is filed with cork.
Through the middle of it, is a hole
big enough to enable the user to
put the continuance over his head
and teneath his arms. Straps fas-
tened to the under side of the duck
are passed and secured between the
users legs, furnishing him with a
support for his person and giving
the affair proper attachment For
the latter purpose other straps on
top pass over his shoulders. The
tail of the duck is provided with .
ring, so that cord may connect it
with another duck following behind
IL desired. there may be whole
string of them. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
The Old School House

It's roof has leaked since 81, and
let's in both the rain and sun, its
day of usefulness is done--it's a dis
grace. ! know: it's been infirm for
years and years and crumbling on
its running gears. and yet it almost
brings the tears to know it has to
CO. My grandad and his brother Bill
scraped off the place upon the hill
TO lay the first old oaken sill the day
that ! was horn. and still it stands
and humps its back-'twas first a
house" and then a shack" and
then became a wreck" aack, it
is so frayed and worn! Twas there
first learned how to spell. and how
to race. and. fight. and yell, and
how 10 trade. and buy and sell. to
give and hold my own! Twas near
that window-no. twas this.-that
Maggie Gilby. known as Sis" first
let me steal a fuzzy kiss when we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
STATE OF MAINE

hENNEBEC. ss.-Superior Court in
Term Augusta, June End, 1922.
INA Dubois Lib't, VS.. Alexander
Dubois.
:. Upon the annexed Writ and Libel.
IT Is ordered by me, the undersigned
justice of said Court, that notice there
OF be given to the Libelee by publish
Ins an attested copy of the same. or
"h aps,racf thereof together with this
piitr tHtreon, J free weeks successiye-
IE ~ the kcnnHhcc Journal, a newspa-
p:r printed in Augusta, said County
q kenneboc, The last publication RI
De thlfty days at least before the next
term OF said Court, to be holden at
AVgusta. within and for said County of
NeEncbec, on the first Tuesday of Sep
TEMPER next. that he may then and
mere appear IN said Court and answer
thereto if he sec fit
attest: FRIED EMERY BEANIE,
1cstice Superior Court.
Copy of Libel.
The Libelanr alleges that she was
hla'rled TO the said libelee at Augusta,
IN the State of Maine. on the I3th Gav
Or september. 1915: the said libelant
ana libelee cohat tied in this State after
'Hsir Sald marriage: that the Hbelant
resided in this State when the cause
OF dlVorce accrued as hereinafter set
Iotth, and had resided here in good
iaith Tor one Year prior to the date
nero OF; that the libelant has ever been
isitntul 70 hcr marriage obligations,
III mat the sad libelec has been I'M
mindful of the same; that being Of
sHficient ability he has grossly, wan
tony and cruelty neglected and re-
fused 20 provide suitable maintenance
for YOUR iibe!ant; that he has been
gL;lty OF cruel ard abusive treatment
and extreme cruelty towards her. as
follows. to wit: That two children
have been lorn to them during their
saio marriage. row living, viz: Leonel
Dubois and Loretta Dubois.
Wherefore. she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de-
creed, and taat the care and custody
ot their minor child may be given to
her: also that reasonable alimony be
decrecd TO her out of his estate; or in
lieu thereof that specific sum be paid
to her by him.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to
ascertain the Present residence of said
libelee, but is unable to do so, and does
not know where 1t is.
ALMA DUBOIS, Lfbelant
KENNEBEC, SIS. June /, 1922.-The
said Libelant made oath that the above
allie cation as to the residence OF the
Libclee is true.
Before me,
ROBERT A. CONY,
Justice of the Peace.
A true notice of the order of notice
and libel.
Attest. c. ". JONES Clerk.
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Wedding Gifts
Gold, Silver,
Glass and China
Lowell 4 NicOISon
Augusta
-in2l..n llys.od.r

WHEREAS stanislas Plante and
Leo Plante. both % Augusta. county
a. Kfunebec, state Of Maine. by their
mortgage decd dated tho 18th day OF
September a. -. one thousand nine
teen meaning enc thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen. and recorded in
Kennctee Registry 90 Deeds. book 5l3.
Page t1-. conveyed 90 Joseph II. Lat
ru ~ said Augusta "a certain parcel
M real estate situate IN Augusta in
tie county ~ kennehec and bounded
D. f.tuWH. certain parcel Of land
Wfn No buildings thereon. situate in
sn.i Augusta on the south side OF
Northern avenue: being the same
pIen soc which were conveyed TO us
its day by said Joseph ". Latino by
w. warranty deed TO be recorded in
kfnnchco Registry 90 Deeds" and
R particularly described as follows:
ginning In the southcrly line of
fat Northern avenue, at the north
vest corner OF land OF Sewall Il.
Gross. thence running southerly on
tts westerly line Of said Sewad Il.
Gross 20 land belonging TO the heirs
90 Richard f.. Rice. thence running
westerly in the northorly line Of said
lara ~ the heirs Of Richard u. Rice
81 the land Of John r. Ryan. thence
running noftherly IN the east line of
ta.d RSans land TO said Northern a
rue. thence running easteriy in the
south me % ssid Northern avenue 10
'he T.. M 90 beginning. said premises
measuring nbult 30 feet on said North
tr1 avenue and 100 feet deep.
TITO aforesaid mortgage and the
note secured thereby having been
tshrutd hy said Joseph II. Latino To
Argr'tue Harvey Of said Augusta on
tte .1*t day Of April. a. y. 1879. which
ttalwHmcnt is 20 he recorded IN the
h,nuebce Registry OF Deeds. and
whereas the condition Of said mort
sage has been broken.
Sow THEREFORE,. by reason of
mo breach 81 the condition hereof
taim % foreclosure OF said mortgage
Dated at Augusta this 2Sth day oI
\ Ine A. y. 1893.
ANGELINE HARVEY.
'IncG -fult h-t.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Million Dollar Picture at Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday

For magnitude and vast eXpendi-
lures of money, Universal's MASTER
piece, Foolish Wives directed by
Erich Won Stroheim, is far in excess
of any previous photodrama ever
conceived.
This production actually cost more
than one million dollars and has been
ove- a year in the making, but som
trary to many so called million dol
lar productions" the expenditure in
both time and money in Foolish
Wives" will he apparent on the
screen, as may be seen here next
Wednesday and Thursday, when it is
presented at the Opera House.
A recent analysis of the cost of the
production shows $500 900 as the con-
struction cost for the sets used. The
replica of Monte Carlo built at
Monterey is estimated at $3.50, 900;
the magnificent group of buildings
erected at Universal City to show
Monte Carlo from the Landslide cost
$780, 600 and an Italian villa with its
surrounding grounds cost $4,000.
Fifteen interior sets of unusual
splendor cost 100000.
More than 10000 square feet of
lumber was used in construction work
at an approximate cost of SIS per
thousand feet. In addition to this.
many new stages had to be built to
contain the huge settings.
The entire expense of the produce
ton was almost equally divided be-
tween construction cost on the set
tings and the expense of keeping the
vast army OF players, assistant direc-
tors and extra people necessary for
the picture. There were as many
as 1000 extra people used at one time
in the big scenes, all of them dra wing
from $40 to $50 day. while the sal
aries of the principal players and Won
Stroheim's executive assistants to-
tailed thousands of dollars a week.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

showers. There was a large out
house at the end of the yard where
She contrived a sort of sick bay"
and as she had always owned cats
and dogs she knew the remedies
needed for their lesser maladies AS
regarded their food. she gave them on
~ two meals a day. since they were
not at large, warm bread and milk in
the morning, and sometimes plain
beef soup and bread; and. during the
late afternoon. calves lights boiled
and chopped, with an occasional
mutton chop or beefsteak bone for
those that liked something to gnaw.
Chicken bones she never gave. as
cats, swallowing in greedy haste, Oft
err get small bones fastened in their
Threats. Sometimes she gave her
boarders liver. of which cats are ex-
travagantly fond.
Being fond of animals, she ''had a
way" with them and they fourished
under her care SO that she was able
to hand them back plump and well
to their owners.-From the Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Society Life Of English Colony In
England depicted in Earle Williams
Picture

England depicted in Earle Williams
Picture
Earle Williams will be seen at great
advantage in 1.-The Man From Down
ing Street" which will be shown at
Colonial Theater Wednesday. He
will wear various uniforms Of the
British soldier and also appear in
the regalia of an Indian rajah.
Mr.. Williams Indian costumes are
very striking and something altogeth-
or new for the famous star. Before
assuming the role, Mr.. Williams paid
a visit to the famous Hindoo colony
in Los Angeles, and learned from the
natives just how a rajah was ex-
pected to dress and deport himself.
He was very fortunate in securing
the complete outfits worn by Indian
rajahs on state occasions which had
been sent to this country for sale
TO collectors.
One OF these costumes is valued at
$4,000.
Some OF the most beautiful homes
in Hollywood and Pasadena were
secured and used in filming the
Indian atmosphere. Pasadena is
noted for the variation of its archi-
lecture. The homes of many noted
multi millionaires are designed after
India palaces.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Many Poets Have Left Big Fortunes


''What does your husband do?" a.
new acquaintance asked the wife Of a
moderately successful verse maker.
why. he is poet" the wife re-
piled, obviously surprised that any
one should not be aware of her hus-
bands fame.
"Oh, yes, | know he is" the new
acquaintance assured her. But I
mean, whaUdoes he do for a lving?"
That little passage is fairly illus
tratiNe OF the popular idea about the
earnings of poets, who additionally
are associated with crusts and gar
rets. 1t would not be difficult to
point out several modern verse man
ufacturers, not to say poets, who dine
very well, thank YOU, and the same
was the case i'll many instances in
earlier days.
Wlnburne left an estate valued at
more than 81 100000, which emphati-
cally removed him from the poverty
stricken class. Tennyson left 57.oOs
English pounds, or more than $3.50
900, and the continuing income from
ms works provided a very handsome
annuity for Lady Tennyson. Robert
Browning left personal property in
England valued at 100000. Brown
ing's will was in his own handwriting.
and one of the witnesses was "A. Ten
nyson."
Matthew Arnold's estate amounted
to more than 100000. His will. also
in his own handwriting, was one of
the shortest ever to- come under pro-
bate. 1t said: Il leave everything of
which | die possessed to my wife,
Frances Lucy"
When it is remembered money was
worth far more at the times these
estates were left than now. it seems
some poets did not do so badly, in a
financial way, after all.-Kansas City
Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

school house has one more night;
tomorrow morning. clear and bright
the workmen will be on the site
and down it will be torn! They'll
sink basement in the hill where
grandad and his brother Bill first
laid that strong old oaken sill-the
day that I was born.-J. Edw. Tufft
in Farm Life.