davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Unusual Values in the McCreery Sale of
Simmons Beds and
Bedding

We urge you to compare the sale prices Of
these Simmons beds, cribs and bedding with those
YOU find elsewhere. You will discover that we
have been able to mark them way below todays
retail prices. We have placed them within the
means of all.
illustrated above Enamel or Wood finish
Enamel or Wood finish Beds, in all sizes. 1880
Bed in all sizes including regularly o3.oo
twin beds. Each $3.50 Up n o. S ter c BOX
,,x,, 20 5o Springs. $3.50
' ~ regularly $500
Enamel or Wood finish Simmons Purple Label
Beds, in all sizes. 11.75 Mattresses. 47.5O
regularly 21O0 regularly 60O0
Also Cribs at very low prices.
(Scpcnh Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
ORDERS FOR
1O3RD INFANTRY

General orders issued from the Of
fce OF the adjutant general Saturday
state that application for the annual
camp Of instruction and target 'prac-
tice for the l03rd Infantry and 152nd
Field Artillery, Maine National
Guard. having been authorized by the
Militia Bureau and the commanding
GENERAL. First Corps Area. these or
carnations. except the first batta :
lion. 15end Field Artillery. and Com
panies and l.. l03rd Infantry, will
proceed TO Camp Devens, Mass, for
shat purpose. July 10th. returning to
home stations. July 20, 1922.
The first battalion. lend Field
Artillery. and Companies | and l..
1o3td Infantry. will proceed 10 Camp
DeVens. July Is.
Col. Harry NJ. Bigelow, 103rd In
fantry. will be in charge of the mobil-
ization OF that regiment and will
command the camp OF instruction for
infantry.
ajor James w Hanson. 152nd
Field Artillery. will be in charge Of
the mobilization of that organization
and will command the camp of in
struction for field artillery.
Sergt. Joseph r. Strickland. ord
nance department. is authorized to
attend the encampment for the pur-
pose OF instruction and to perform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
To Be Seen Here

In Foolish Wives, which is to be
shown at the Opera House, two days
only on Wednesday and Thursday,
Won Stroheim plays the role Of a bo-
gus Russian Count, and whose occu-
patton in life is to make love to ever
woman who strikes his fancy. Some
he cultivates merely to wheedle them
out of money.
BY varying his Establishments with
downright blackmail. he manages to
live like prince. His cane, monocle
and cigarettes are worn with the
grace of one to the manner born, his
Russian officers uniform is glistening
and speckless, and in the luxurious
villa he calls home, he affects startling
bathrobes, silk pajamas and exotic
diets
Won Stroheim is the most polished
I "he-vamp" on the sore m. He knows
women and understands them as
much as any man. He knows the
weaknesses of feminine character and
how to insinuate himself adroitly into
their good graces. All this and more
he portrays on the screen in Foolish
! Wives" With his debonair smooth
ness, he swaggers his way into wom-
ems hearts.
| There will be no reserved seats
Matinee, all seats S5c: evening, or
chestra soc balcony 35c. Come for
| the matinee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
STATE HOUSE

Hon. Willis r. Parsons OF Fox
croft, commissioner OF inland fisher
les and game, in his annual report
made public yesterday recommends
the enactment of resident license
law OF at least 81 for fishing and
hunting combined. with minors I'M
der Is years OF age exempt.
In the adjoining state OF New
Hampshire the resident license is 81
and in Vermont sl.25, while in New
Brunswick. It is $25o." says Com
missioner Parsons in his report.
This will bring a substantial reve-
nue.. in addition TO the regular APP
preparation. which is 50 much need
Cd. The taxpayers bear their part
uncomplainly. and II is believed the
resident sportsmen will gladly pay a
small license that they know is 10
improve fishing and hunting condi-
lions.
II also recommend that the earn
ings OF the fish and game department
be used for the propagation OF fish
and the protection of game. instead
of $4,000. as now annually going to
the state treasury from which we
receive no benefit.
II also recommend that separate
appropriation 'e provided to pay the
bounty on bob catf and lynx instead
ot taking II from the fish and game
has already been taken from the
fish and game department appropria
ton 10 paw such bounties since Jan
I. 1921. which was sadly needed for
other purposes. The bob CATS and
lynx must be cxtcrminated II we
save the deer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
MADISON

The Indian Spring Wooden mill
shut down Saturday noon and will
not start until Wednesday morning
By working overtime for the past
few days the employees will not lose
any time except the usual holiday.
The annual summer Chautauoua
in Madison will be held the week OF
August &c to September 2 and will
be under. the direction of the
swarthmore Chautauqua Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Mary W. Kennison went Sat.
orday to Rumford to pass the Fourth
with her sister. Mrs. r. F. Lowe.
Miss Maud B. Powers, Mrs. Dan.
forth, Miss Carl and Miss Ruth Wes-
colt went to Boston Saturday to at
tend the Educational meeting.
Miss Esther Marden and Miss Mary
Renier went Saturday to South paris
10 pass the weekend with friend. .
MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Nichols M.
Abbie Pierpont and Mrs. Iu.ll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
W|NSLOW

The Sebasticook Library club held
it's annual field day Friday at Rob-
ert's cottage on China lake. The
day was pleasantly passed in a social
manner. Twenty-seven enjoyed a
bounteous dinner served by the
maidens of the club. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gorton
and daughter. Florence. Mrs. Harry
Britton, Mrs. Samuel Chaffee. Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Reynolds. Mrs. AL
bert Chamberlain. Miss Sadie Mer-
row, Mrs. +. S. Garland and daugh-
ter. Lola. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Mrs. ]. J. Rainey. Mrs. B. ID. Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
Mrs. George w. Patterson. Miss Jen-
ME P. Howard. Mrs. ]. o. Peck, Miss
Clara Flye. Miss Cora Bassett. Miss
Julia Patterson. Mrs Robert Horne,
Mrs. Jennie Withee. Mrs. Covier
White and Mrs. d. c. Day.
Miss Florence Norton of the Rey-
nolds road went to Owls Head Sat-
urday where she will be guest Of
Miss Florence Plaisted of Waterville
at the Plaisted cottage.
Ralph Berry of Lynn. Mass. is
visiting at the home of his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Covier White
on Halifax street.
Mrs. Thinge of waterville is stop
ping for a time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith on the Cush-
man road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

ton c. Bennett oniciating. The bear
ers were Harry Blaisdell. Guy
Adams. Allie Higgins and John Wal
ton. Interment was in Lakeview
cemetery.
1 A Pattangall club was organized
Friday evening by the Democrats in
town at their meeting held in g. A.
r. hall. Mrs. o. N. Larson and Mrs.
Morine were the organizers. Omcers
elected as follows: President. Mr..
Mildred Boynton Libby: vice pre-
dent. John Gleason: secretary and
treasurer. Miss Mabel Farr.
Miss Frances Pike has gone to her
cottage at East Pond where she wi.
pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg at
tended the ball game at Augusta
Saturday afternoon. Between the
Oakland A. A. and the Millionaires.
Mrs. James Tibbetts who has been
| the guest of Mrs. Frank Parkman
has returned to her home at Indian
| pond.
Henry Forsythe Of Indian pond is
in town where he will pass tie
Fourth with his family on Fairfield
street.
Mrs. Sydney Wentworth is quite
sick at her home on Fairfield street.
Mrs. James Magee and daughter.
LARAMIE of Lewiston are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bates.
Eugene Savage has gone to Lake
Cobbosseecontee where he has Sc
| cured employment for the summer.
Thomas Withee of Sangerville is at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Withee for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Banfield of
Boston. Mass, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. McKendrie on
Main street.
Mrs. Rose Tracy and children.
Charlotte and Dorothy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Littlefield have gone to Read
| field where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton for few days.
Everett Sturtevant of Winthrop
was in town Saturday to attend the
| funeral of the late Mrs. Daisy Ellis
Mason.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Hoar and
| little daughter. Lottie. have gone on
an automobile trip to Portland and
Limington.
Mrs. Burns who has been stopping
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bowman for a time has gone to Wa
| terville where she will visit her sis
| ter.
Maurice Foss has returned from a
| business trip to Presque Isle and
Houlton.
| A large number of grangers went
to Benton Saturday where the fifth
and sixth degree was worked on a
class. Next Saturday there will be
| harvest supper at Grange hall and all
who have not been solicited from are
asked to bring cake and sandwiche..
Mrs. Lottie Cornforth is chairman of
the supper committee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pooler of Ward
Hill, Mass. are visiting at the HON
of Mrs Pooler's sister, Mrs. Fred
Soule on the Fourth.
Dean Wheeler and Miss Belle
Wheeler have gone to West Paris
where they will pass the fourth anu
will bring home Mrs. Ethel Wheeler
and her two children. Ruth and AL
fred, who have been visiting Mrs.
| Wheeler's aunt.
Bert Ale Xander of Belgrade was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

poor people have for the generosity
of the Americans. He gave instances
of men in middle life who had turned
over to the service committee all the
money they had accumulated that the
starving children of Europe might be
fed. Rufus NJ. Jones and Wilbur X.
Thomas have both visited Eastern
Europe and knew what they wel
talking about.
The Bible half-hour was occupied
by Rufus NJ. Jones, who spoke on the
Kingdom of God showing how the
phrase had been misunderstood and
misinterpreted.
The afternoon was passed in re-
creation, automobile rides to South
China and a camp supper in the or
chard on the field recently purchased
by the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
HINCkLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason Of B.
Ridge were in town Friday and ,
also business callers in Fairfield.
A rear axle of one of the "
Kendall trucks was broken Fri
while being used to assist the dr.
or the steam roller to get his
chine out of deep rut.
Mrs. Blanche Kelley Alley
cousin. daughter of Frank KeI
left this morning for Newmarket
H., called there by the death of
kelley's sister.
A. d. Bridges Sons, who v
awarded the contract on Federal
project No. 20. began laying mad
am Saturday morning. They fni'l
the grading Friday.
Rev. William Smith, pastor Of
congregational church at Waterl
and Mrs. Smith. were in town 4
day accompanied by Judge u
Day Smith of Minneapolis. NJ
Judge Smith was a caller at
nome OF his cousin, Miss Lucy d
more. On his trip to Maine be \
tended the Northern Baptist COM
ton at indianapolis. after which
smith returned to her home. Jsj
smith continued the journey
providence, r. l.. where he after
commencement at Brown Univef}
having graduated from that ins
ton 50 years ago and then on to
terville to be a guest in the hon'I
MS cousin, Rev. William Smith +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
CLINTON

A business meeting of the Lad
Aid of Brown Memorial Metho
church will be held Monday af
noon at o'clock at the vestry, 1
Gertrude Richardson, president
july. will preside. The question
holding lawn party soon will
considered and if favorably decit
the committees will be appoint
The president desires a large atte
ance. of members.
Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb retu
ed from Dexter Saturday afterno
Miss Lillian Bond of Lancaster
H.. has been a visitor of Miss Win
fred Shaw.
Everett Salisbury and son. RAJ
OF Canaan, were recent visitors
Sewall Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Terrill ,
son of Richmond, were week,
visitors of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon h,
returned from a visit in Benton.
Miss Anna Pratt has return
from Indian Pond, where she
been teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harding \
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harding OF
bion were in town Saturday CALL
on friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Roye Of d
naan were recent visitors in tod
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Holt and
and Mrs. Ivan Holt were recent Vi
tors of Mrs. Eta Salisbury.
Miss Fanny Kendall has COMB
ed the years work as penman.i
teacher in the schools of Beye1
Mass. and returned to her home
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Evelyn Pierce was in WaS
VILE Saturday. calling on friends
Mrs. Leon McNelly and childrer
Burnham were recent visitors
town.
Friday evening. friends to
number of sixty gathered at the n
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur n
TO greet their son, Daniel Ray III
and Mrs. Holt. who were recer&
married in Boston. A delightful L
formal reception was held and :
evening of much enjoyment 1
passed by all. The guests preser&
10 the young couple an electric 4
as a token Of esteem and good wis
Tor the future. Punch and wal
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
S6,000,O00 Spent
Feeding Europe
Friends Big Task

! Oak Grove Seminary, NassalbOro,
Me. July .. Especially Fridays SEES
sion of the annual conference of New
England Friends being held here,
brought out many interesting facts in
regard to the work.
The program carried out was:
Prayer by Elihu Grant, professor at
I. Wistar Brown Graduate school.
Haverford, Penn.
The peace committee presented
their SO annual report. A series of
prizes were offered college students
for the best essay on peace. There
were many competitors and some fine
essays We're received
Six hundred and ten dollars were
expended. The rest of the session was
occupied by the Friends service com
mlttee. The chairman, Rufus H. Jones,
was the first speaker. He told of the
awfulness of war followed by disease
and hunger.
NInety-three per cent Of all the
taxes and revenue of our government
goes to pay for past wars and pre-
paration for future wars Only one
per cent. for education.
When Herbert Hoover wanted to
feed the starving Germans he looked
around for an organization that had
the disposition and courage to do it.
He decided that the society of Friends
was equal to the occasion and ever
since the war they have been engaged
in feeding the starving people of Ger
many, Austria, Poland and Russia.
About 500 of their members have from
time to time. since the war. been over
to help in the distribution of food.
clothing and good will and most of
them have done this without compen-
sation AS the work progressed the
Red Cross, the churches and other
organizations as we'll as many indi-
viduals turned over their contribu-
tons to the society of Friends. About
200 tons of clothing has been sent
over and about 100000 has been
spent for food and needed supplies.
Wilbur X. Thomas. executive secre-
tary of this friends Service Com
mittee" the next speaker, told of the
condition in those countries at the
present time and the great need of
still carrying on the work. He spoke
also Of the great appreciation those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Bodied Hair Okeh When You're
Making ITO Miles an Hour, So
Says Wanda Hawey Who Is In
The Woman Who Walked Alone"

Bobbed Hair Okeh when you're
Making 40 Miles an Hour, So
Says Wanda Hawiey Who Is In
The Woman Who Walked Alone
Here's another argument for
bobbed hair.
It s advanced by Wanda Hawley,
Paramount star, who has an impor-
tant role in George Melford's pro-
du1ticn of The Woman Who Walked
AlG;.c," in which Dorothy Dalton is
featured, and which VIII open at the
Colonial Theatre next Monday.
Hiss Hawley made her discovery
while riding with Jimmy Murphy.
dare devil racing driver, around the
Feverly Speedway, Los Angeles. on
Ike day before the big race of Mare 4
). t922, at a speed Of 10 miles per
hour.
Don't wear any false hair or
your incest hat in a racing car" ad-
yises Miss Hawley. "The pull o.
the wind is terrific, and YOU can't
enjoy the thrill to the full If YOU
have to be holding on to an elaborate
Coiffure. If / ever appreciated my
bObbed hair, il was on that ride.
Eesides, a bobbed head fits much
more neatly into a leather helmet. 4
you decide to wear one"
So. girls. even if you haven't been
asked to ride with a racing diver,
you never can tell what may happen
Aud. besides, any argument Is good
to use against a rude male who tells
you that you shouldn't cut youi lar.
The supporting cast of The Wonl-
an Who Walked Alone" has Milton
Sllls as leading man. and f. ]. Rad
clitfe. John Davidson. Lefty Flyan,
Charles Ogle, Mabel van Buren, and
other well-known players-A lv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
courts, but by Monday, four Of them

courts. but by Monday. four Of them
will be in condition to play on.
Miss Constance Randall and Smith
S. Randall, Jr., came down by auto
to Squirrel, Saturday afternoon. They
are the guests of Mrs. Ira H. Ran
dali for over the 4th Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ingraham and
sons. Horace and Howard. motored
down to Boothbay in their car and
took the Nellie G. for Squirrel Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Ingraham will
probably stay over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

wrecking homes by the lift of an eye
brow-a suave heart-breaker with a
jaunty monocle and the most express
sive Of canes.
No curses soil his lips-only the
dainty suspicion of a lip stick and
the delicate perfume of his cigarette
He never gets blue with rage-the
color Of his cheek could never pale. In
fact, he is a sartorial, tonsorial model
whose manners are impeccable. You
hate him because of his he-vamr
mcthods.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

/ such other duties as may be required
of him.
The course of training will follow
the approved program of instruction
from the commanding general, First
Corps Area.
Each officer participating in the
camp will receive the pay proper Of
an officer of the same grade in the
|. 5. Army and the enlisted man will
BE- paid in accordance with the Mill
tary law.
Arrangements have been made by
the adjutant general to supply enlist
ed men with army shoes and $2.20
| will be deducted from the pay Of en-
listed men supplied with shoes. At
the conclusion of this camp the shoes
will become the property of the in
dividual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Howard and Willis White arrived
on the island, Saturday afternoon.
from Melrose, Mass, the two will
stay over the fourth, in their cottage
Mrs. E. D. Hooe and daughter,
Edith are staying in their cottage for
the summer.
Clarence Rouillard of Bowdoin. ar
rived on the island Friday to have
the job of tending to the Casino, that
Philip Merrill of Augusta, had last
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Philbrick of
Waterville arrived at Squirrel, Sat
urday morning on the Virginia.
They are planning to stay in their
cottage for a few weeks.
Saturday evening the Squirrel Tea
Shop opened under the manage
ment of the Ladies' Improvement e.
ISOLATION. Ray D. Grant of Lewis
ton. who has managed the place in
his career. came down Friday to help
them open up. He is very capable
in this fact, as he has done It for
many years.
Mrs. Helen ". Bowers and so
Lawrence Bowers, arrived here FRI
day afternoon. These two are going
to furnish the music for the dances
this season. In July the orchestra
will consist only of Mrs. Bowers anG
her son. but in August they will be
assisted by banjo or saxophone. or
perhaps both.
c. r. Whiting arrived here Gatur-
day morning from Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wilder Hobson arrived here Sat-
urday to join his family at their cot
tage for the rest Of the reason.
Mrs. Z. H. Wass and daughter,
Miss Ruth. arrived here Saturday to
stay in their cottage for the season.
Ralph G. Weber came down for
over Saturday and Sunday. MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Weber are staying
with Mrs. Hobson.
j. H. Maxcy of Gardiner arrived
on the island Saturday. He is pla, .
ming to stay in his cottage for the
Fourth of July.
Miss Marguerite Hussey. who has
been staying with Miss Deborah In
graham, left to join her family in
their cottage at Ocean Point, Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. d. II. Darling and daughter,
Miss Rachel and sons, David and
John, came down for the month f
July, Friday afternoon. William
Towers of Waterville, also came
down as guest of Mrs. Darling's.
Paul Howard arrived here Friday
morning on the Steamer Islande..
He is guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Junge.
Dick Rideout. who has been sta :
ing at Miss Anna Hendee's cottage
for the past few days. left for Angus
ia, Thursday.
Miss Flora Morang OF Augusta is
guest of Mrs. Warren Hendee for
over the Fourth.
Mrs. H. T. Muzzy and daughter.
Miss Caroline and son. Richard, are
staying at the Abbott cottage for the
season. Miss Ruth Fairbanks of.
Waterville is also staying with Mrs.
Muzzy.
Murray Randall left the island for
two days and visited at Ocean Point.
Lester Warren arrived on the is
land Saturday morning to join the
rest OF his family. who are staying
In their cottage for the season,
The first hop of the season was at
tne casino Saturday night. July LIST.
The music was fine and many -
tended.
The last week of rain and foo 10.
hindersd greatly work on the tenri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MEN1

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40, Sec. 1928. Of
the Revised Statutes. as amended, le-
gal notice IS hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file objec-
ton 70 the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Alfred Z. Creaves,
ISL Devonshire St,
Boston. Mass.
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, July l. 1922.
iu1y2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Watson. took an auto trip to Lev
ton Saturday.
Alfred BARLEY of South Paris
calling on friends in Madison Sat
day. Mr.. BARLEY was formerly
esident of this village.
Mrs. Allen Crowell and children
Midway, Mass, are the guests
Mrs. Crowell's father, T. B. Westc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

One Of the most beautiful o.
insects is the diamond beetle
Brazil. According to the recen'
vestigations of an American nail
list who has lately visited that q
try. the sparkling colors Of
beetle. which blazes with extra
nary brilliance in the sunshine,
mate in an entirely different
from the hues of butterflies.
scales of the diamond beetle az
to consist Of two layers. separate
an exceedingly thin interspace'
the light falling upon them eS9
ences the effect Of interference
that the resulting colors corres]
with those OF thin plates or o.
soap bubble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Great Million Dollar Picture, "Foolish
Wives" at Opera House Wednes-
dav and Thursday

0oy anu iiA' quay
A new type of william has appeared.
No more do the galleries reverberate
with the hiss of the beetle browed.
bewhiskered william as he corners the
fearful heroine and demands the pa
pers." No longer does Desmond the
Desperate stalk through act after act
or reel after reel, running the gamut
Of human villainies.
'Iago is passe.
"Legree has had his day.
Its the monocle and cane that
now holds sway"
1t has remained for Erich Won Stro-
helm. author. director and principal
actor in Foolish Wives" to create
the perfect yillian--a parlor- snally
sort of william who glides through life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Nominations by Governor

Gov. Baxter Saturday nominated
Fillmore +. Harris as recorder of the
Biddetord municipal court and DR..
William +. Freeman OF Standish as
medical examiner for Cumberlan nd
county.