davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Cons Want Game

Manager Bill Seiboth wants a
game for his Police Social nine for
tomorrow afternoon. A game with
a fire company team is desired. Call
$751; between 5 and 6 O'Clock to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Peerless Juniors win and Lose

The Peerless Juniors defeated the
Newark Flyers 1913 and the West
Amboy Juniors 1913 over the week
end. The Peerless outfit lost to the
Souarehead Juniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES

e1-Gordun and Meade Streets
z3-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First streets
e7-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
56-Nsw Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
4e-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
3-BuckinRharn Ave and Hartford st.
45-Commercs and Front streets
and Washington Streets
- and Washington Streets
SHORTHAND and Eastou Streets
53-Division and William Streets
b4-Stats and Buckingham Ave.
St and Pulaski Avs.
bs-Han Ave. and Charles Street
67-State and Wayne Streets
ss-Near Lead Works
6s-Maurer
s2-Washington Street and Park Avenu.
e3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
Street and Watson Avenue
e~5-~Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-WAter and Gordon Streets
f4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues
$z-Smtth and Herbert Streets
4s-Amboy Ave. and Washington ST.
D-Lehigh Ave. and STANFORD Street
City Hospital
89-C1ev0eand and Brace Avenues
47-xWboy and Hall Avenues
9z-ktuboy Avenue and Iuslee Street
pSlLawrence and Francis Streets
4-Neviiie and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

SPECIAL CALLS
H3-Washington Hose Co.
h4-McCIellan Engine Co.
uE-Protectfon H. & I.
u6-Eagle Hose Co.
a7-Liberty H. & l..
R2-Lfncoin Engine
kl-Gardeid Hose
533ENntire Department.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
I 500 DELEGATES ATTEND
GRAIN DEALERS MEETING

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. g.
THE twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Grain Dealers National Associa-
tion was called to order here yester.
day by r. K. Clement, of Waco, Tex,
retiring president.
A special train brought delegates
from st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha,
the Dakotas, Minnesota, Canada and
other Northwestern points while all
regular trains arriving today will
have special cars with visitors from
Texas. Oklahoma. and Western
Kansas. More than 1900 delega les
are expected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
TRAITOR" SAYS LETTER
TO JAPAN'S PRIMA DONNA

HONOLULU, Oct. 3.-Madame Ia
maxi Miura, Japanese prima donna,
who has recently returned from a
trip to Japan and has been singing
in Honolulu, has received a threat
ening letter branding her a traitor
to Japan.
The letter was written in Japanese
and Is thought to have been inspired
by statement in which she referred
to woman's status in Japan as one
Of serfdom and predicted that some
day Japanese women would rise up
against the tyrannical domination of
the men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
coNvIcTS MAKE MONEY
FOR SING SING PRISON

OSSINING, Oct. Sizing Sing
PRISONS net sales of commodities
for the last fiscal year showed an
Increase over the previous year, &C
cording to the figures made public
by State officials. The sales totaled
s456.156 and the net profits $83,352,
exceeding the previous best record Of
sales by s7,306.
Sales Of knit goods totaled $685.
22S: shoes, s126.321: brushes and mat.
tresses' $35 .s91; print shop, s1S,7O9;
sheet metal, s42,616: farm, $4,2S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Surprise Show by
"Greenwich VILLAGE" Girls

1.-The Greenwich Village Revue" is
the official name of the attraction
that opened a weeks engagement at
the Augusta Opera house Monday
afternoon, before a big crowd.
Just as properly, the organization
Show" Not only do the energetic
and attractive looking members stage
q number of surprises themselves. but
it is surprise to see such bewil-
dering array of costumes as those in
which the chorus are continually ap-
pearing. And, too, it is surprise to
see such a lithesome chorus without
a single heavyweight" in it.
The attraction with which The
Greenwich Village Revue opened their
stay Monday is called "Cohen's Night
Out" which is as good a name as
anything. The succession of surprises
begins with the rise of the curtain
when the show is given a start that
is far different from that seen with
any other production. wine, Women
and Song" is the title Of this opening
and from then to the end of the show
there is no let-up in the rush of COM
cdy, costume changes and dancing
specialties.
The novelty surprise opening
wine, Women and Song" is great
and brought forth much applause. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Looking After Health
of School Children

Never before has there been such
interest on the part Of parents and
the general public as now in the care
never before We're the school authori-
ties of Maine doing SO much in the
line and planning still more. State
superintendent Of Schools A. O..
Thomas says:
1--WE now have something over 100
physicians looking after the school
children of the State of Maine. This
makes it quite necessary that we
should adopt some plan which will
unity methods of procedure and rec
ords of results.
Il have had it in mind for some
time to call such school physicians
together for a conference on such
matters as may be of interest to all
of us. I have written them to that
effect, setting a tentative date of Fri
day, April q. at Augusta, and asking
if it will be possible Tor them to at
tend.
."Of course we have no State funds
available for paying the expenses of
those who might attend. Possibly
the towns might arrange to send the
school physicians and bear the ex-
pense of. the same. In any event, it
may be considered Of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant a personal ex-
pense. I expect a favorable answer
from the majority of the school physi-
clans. for know that they have their
hearts in their work."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Dental Examination
For April 6
at State House

The State Board of Dental Exam
liners will meet for the examination
Of applicants at $50 A. NJ. on Thurs
day, April 6, at the State House, Au-
gusta, continuing three days If neces-
sary. Laboratory accommodations will
be found at the State House but can
didates must bring :heir own invest
ing material. All applicants must be
graduates of a dental school or dental
department of a medical college and
all applications, with the $50 fee,
must be in the hands of Secretary
Henry Gilman, 1872 State street, Port
land, on or before June 26.
Theoretical examinations will be
in writing and will include: Anatomy,
physiology, chemistry, histology. bac-
teriology. pathology, materia medica,
therapeutics, anaesthesia and anaes-
thetics. operative dentistry, crown
and bridge work. prosthetic dentistry,
orthodontia and oral hygiene.
The practical examination in pros
thetic dentistry will be on Friday,
July Z. Each applicant must bring
two human teeth mounted in plaster
with root between and to have cap
and post fitted to root. and a fact
fitted and back for the same. This
must be soldered in the presence of
come board member. Each applicant
will also be required to construct a
two-piece gold crown. the tooth to be
crowned being mounted between two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Trout and Salmon
Kennebec Waters

The annual report OF. George H.
Woodbury., superintendent of the Bel
grade State fish hatchery, which has
been filed with the Department of
Inland Fish and Game. shows that
no locked salmon eggs were
taken at this hatchery during the
fall of 1920.
Received from Raymond hatchery,
1000; loss to time of Matching,
$4,000; number Matched, 10000; loss
from time of Matching to time of
planting, 1890; number on hand to
be wintered, $4,000; number planted,
117,700.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Salmon Lake, Oak
land and Belgrade, Kennebec county,
5000; Sebasticook Lake, Newport, Pc
nobscot county, 5000; Cakes Pond,
Skowhegan, Somerset county, 1000;
Lake George, Skowhegan and Ca
raan, Somerset county, $500; China
Lake, Eassalboro and China, Kenne-
bee county. 5000: Loon Lake, Range
ley and Dallas, Franklin county, 1000;
Cakes Pond, Skowhegan, Somerset
county, 1000; Lake George, Skowhe-
gan and Canaan, Somerset county,
$500; Randall Lake, Brooks. Waldo
county, 1000; Mixer Pond, Knox and
Morrill,, Waldo county, 1000: Snow
Pond, Belgrade, Oakland and Sidney,
Kennebec county, 5000; Great Moose
Lake, Hartland and Harmony, Som
erset county, 5000; Morrill, Pond,
/ T.
Great Pond. Belgrade and Rome
Kennebec county, 5000; Salmon
Lake, Oakland and Belgrade, Kenne-
bee county, 5000; Great Embden
Pond. Embden, Somerset county,
5000; Baker Pond. Spaulding Town,
Somerset county. 1000; Great Pond.
Belgrade and Rome. kennebec coun-
ty, 5000; Salmon Lake, Oakland and
Belgrade, Kennebec county. 1000;
Messalonskee Lake, Belgrade, Oak
land and Sidney, Kennebec county,
5000; Clearwater Pond, Pennington
and Industry, Franklin county, 1900;
Porter Lake, Strong and New Vine
yard, Franklin county, 5000; Spring
Lake, rs. 3 and 4, Somerset county
1000; Lost Pond, T. 6, r. Z, Penobscot
county, 1000: Lower Shin Pond, Pat
ten, Penobscot county, 1000: Pattees
Pond, Winslow, Kennebec county,
5000; Beach Hill POM, Otis, Hancock
county, $500; Great Pond. Belgrade
and Rome, Kennebec county, $4,000;
Salmon Lake, Oakland and Belgrade,
Kennebec county, 5000.
Land-Iocked Salmon Wintered
Number of land-locked salmon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Michigan Follows
Maine in Certifying
Her Seed Potatoes

Cadillac, Mich, April 3-The lowIy
spud has broken into society in Mich
lgan. Hereafter the potato that can
not point with pride to its family
tree. trace its pedigree back through
a long line of blue blooded ancestry
and demand recognition and respect,
will find scant sympathy from grow
ers in this state.
1t all came about at a recent meet
ing here of the executive board of the
Michigan Potato Producers Associa-
ton. The board members spoke
slightingly of the common, ordinary.
low down breed of potato and in the
same breath sentenced it to oblivion
From now on class, and class alone,
is to count.
The spud experts did NOT stop
there. In addition to the demands
for a registered genealogy the men
who hold the destinies of the dinner
table in their hands decided that all
seed potatoes, to be certified in Mich
igan, must be free from disease. SO
the society spud in future will wave
a health certificate before the eyes of
his more unfortunate brother, further
degrading the latter.
The association desires to improve
the quality of seed potatoes here.
The organization officials have
agreed that 5000 growers in Michigan
henceforth shall plant only potatoes
that have been certified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

clever speciality by George Rubin and
Miss Rubin, "Ohio Shore" was a
novel bit of comedy. Alice Melvin
and Miss Dublea in q piano act was
hit and these clever girls received
a number of encores. All By Myself
by the Greenwich Village orchestra
was fine. And the Brooks Brothers
speciality was clever bit of dancing.
Kelly" by George Rubin. the He
brew comedian. was a scream. Miss
Leslie's Jazz musical act deserves a
special mention. The Greenwich
Village Quartet was a riot of fun and
received many curtain calls. And
last. but not least, the Models" some
clever poses by the girls.
The troupe as a whole cannot fail
to please all who arp1e ciate good, up
to- the minute light comedy.
The same program will continue
today. Wednesday there will be an
entire change of musical comedy and
feature photoplay. The show will
precede the feature picture in the
afternoon and at night the feature
picture will open the sLow.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

wintered at this hatchery, 1920-1921,
| 10, 200; number planted, 10000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Great Pond. Belgrade
and Rome, Kennebec county. 1000;
Messalonskee Lake. Belgrade, Oak
land and Sidney, Kennebec county.
1000; Long Pond, Mount Vernon,
Belgrade and Rome, Kennebec coun-
ty, 1000; Cobbosseecontee Lake, Ken
nebec county, 1000; Salmon Lake,
Oakland and Belgrade, Kennebec
county, 1000; Great Pond, Belgrade
and Rome, Kennebec county. 1000:
Cobbosseecontee Lake, Kennebec
county, 1000; Cobbosseecontee Lake,
Kennebec county, 1000; Great Pond,
Belgrade and Rome, Kennebec coun-
ty, 1000.
Square-tailed Trout
Number of tailed trout eggs
taken at this hatchery fall of 1920,
100000; received from Berkeley Hill
Trout Farm. Berkeley. Mass, eggs
that the State purchased, 10000; loss
to time of Matching, 10000: number
Matched, 100000; loss from time of
Matching to time of Planting, 10000:
number on hand to be wintered,
100000; number planted, 10000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters:
Annabessacook Lake, Winthrop and
Monmouth, Kennebec county, 10000;
Maranacook Lake, Winthrop and
Readfield, Kennebec county, 10000;
Written Brook, Monroe and Winter
port. Waldo county, 10000; Larabee
Brook, Monroe. Waldo county, 10000;
Mug Brook, Monroe and Dixmont,
Waldo and Peno5scot counties.
10000: Lake Winnecook, Unity, Wal
do County, 10000; North Branch
Marsh River, Dixmont, Penobscot
county, 10000; Westman's Stream,
Monroe, Waldo county, 10000; Ellis
Stream. Waldo, Waldo county, 10000;
Cobb Stream. Monroe, Waldo county,
10000; Marsh Stream. Monroe, Waldo
county. 10000; Johnson Brook, Pitts
field, Somerset county. 10000; Trib-
utary to Main Stream, Piscataquis
county, $4,000; Center Schoolhouse
Stream. Dixmont, Penobscot county,
10000; Dead Stream. Swanville, Wal
do county, 10000; Passawaulee
Stream, Morrill,, Waldo county, 10, 1000:
Salmon Lake. Oakland and Belgrade.
kennebec, $4,000; Tributary to Great
Pond, Belgrade, Kennebec county.
10000; Tributary to Long Pond, Bel
grade, kennebec county, $4,000.
NO land-locked salmon eggs or
square-tailed trout eggs were taken
at this hatchery fall Of 1921.
The Turner Brook eggs taken fall
lof 1921 were a total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Many Deer Killed
by Bobcats in Woods

Patten, Me, April 3-Wildcats have
wrought havoc with the deer in the
Maine woods this winter, according
to big John" Mitchell, chief fire
warden of Penobscor county, who has
just returned from an extensive tour
Of the northern part of the State.
Evidences of wholesale slaughter by
the bobcats were found, Mitchell re-
ported here.
Deep snow, softoned, but not melt
ed by the Spring sun, has sealed the
doom Of hundreds of deer, according
to Mitchell. In trying to escape from
the cats the deer break through the
snow and founder helplessly, while
their pursuers, of lighter build, can
travel on the crust and overtake their
quarry.
The weather conditions of the past
weeks have caused severe drain on
the game resources of the State,
Mitchell declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Calls Attention to
Grants Centenary

Governor PerCival p. Baxter Mon
DAY sent a letter to Edward A. Butler
of Rockiand. commander of the De-
partment OF Maine. Grand Army Of
the Republic. stating hat as Govern
O. Of the state Of Maine. it is fitting
that he call the attention of the citi-
gems 10 the One Hundredth Anniver-
sary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant,
the great patriot and general of the
War Of 'Gl.
The people of Maine will ever re-
member the heroic deeds of and sac
ri1ices made by the 1900 men who
went from this state into the ranks of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
A Child Wonder
at Age of 4 Years

Windham, Me, April 3-Undcr-
standing French, Spanish and Eng
lish, able to name the states Of the
country. cities and towns OF Maine.
and TO give prompt answers TO geo.
graphical questions, Mabel Edith
Greenlaw, age 4. the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Greenlaw of Windham Hill is hailed
as the child prodigy of this section.
She performs many feats of intel
lect remarkable in child OF her age
and yet is not unduly precocious IN
other ways, being just Wholesome
red checked, country child. She start
ed to walk when she was seven
months old, and talked at the age OF
IL months. She is very particular
about her grammar. and docs nov
hesitate to make corrections in the
speech of those within her hearing
If necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
The following nominations have

The following nominations have
been made by Gov. Baxter:
Notaries Public-J1mes H. Hamil-
ton, Mattawamkeag; Fred w. Small
tSteep Falls), Stand.sh; Harry M.
Corners, Bar Harbor; Carl Q. Jones,
Portland; Arobine H. Smiley, Port
land; Frederick l.. Cove (Highpine),
Wells: Earl L. Wing, Kingfield;
Albert ]. Houle, Brunswick; Le-
roy II. Rand, Westbrook: Harry
NJ Vinal. Caribou; Rex Fairchild,
Smyrna Edmund ]. Walsh, Ellis
worth: James McKinnon, Island
Falls: A. r. Mace. Aurora: A. L. T..
Cummings Orono; John w. Gilmore,
Bath: Eva c. Mason. Dover: ]. l..
Johnson, Harmony; Harold B. Russ.
Bangor; Maurice l.. Eosen, Bangor
Justices OF the Peace-Lloyd E.
Libby, Denmark: Timothy L. Dona-
hue. Portland; w. Scott Lane, Leeds;
Ethel v. Butler, Bangor: Harry NJ.
Smith, Bangor: A. j.. Holmes, Water
vile; James A. Collins, Owls Head;
Howard Il. Moor, Ellsworth: Carl c.
Jones, Portland: Eugene f. Smith.
Norway; Henry w. Levesque, French
vale; l.. l.. Morris. Mars Hill; Emily
J. Merrill. Newport: Howard Pierce,
Mars Hill; George II. Higgins, Ban
for: LIZZIE 4. Chapman, Newburg;
Harold Y. Chase. Bradford; Edwin
l.. Wetherby. Harpsvell: George r.
Henderson. Mars Hill; John w. Gill
more. Bath; Harold \. Prince, De-
tro.t; + X Billiard. Bangor: Allen
X Brackley Freeman: Maxwell r.
Gardner, Dcnnysville: C. Leslie
Brewer. Bar Harbor: Roger L. Cow
ell. Auburn; ". =. Ela.sdell, (No.)
Sullivan.
To Administer Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds. Etc.-Florence Z. Curtis. Port
land. 4
Humane Agont-Eobcrt NJ. Lindsey,
Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Insurance Business
in Maine for 1921

insurance Commissioner C. Walden
Smith Monday just completed and sent
to the various agencies and companies
the preliminary report of business
done in Maine by the Sc companies
writing health and accident liability,
workmen's compensation and various
miscellaneous lines Of insurance dur
ing the past year.
During the past year, the various
companies received premiums amount
ing to s2,924,16050 and paid losses
amounting to s1.36O,OS6.5 being divid-
ed among the various classes Of COM
panies as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
KENT'S HILL

| In spite of the forced closing of the
Seminary on account of the flu
students are pretty generally back
and are we'll under way in their work
of the term. There is no sickness in
the school now.
The usual election Of new officers Of
the literary societies took place at the
end of the week and II e usual recep-
ton was held in the gymnasium.
The Literati society elected officers
as follows: President, George Dow.
Wayne: vice president, Russell B.
Ross, Chebeague; secretary, Ernest
L. Handy, Mattawamkeag; treasurer,
Nathaniel G. Marshall, York Harbor.
The sister society, the Eromatheans,
elected for. president Mary Stiles,
Readfield president, Rachel
Turner, Leeds; secretary, Doris L..
Dodge, Lubec; treasurer, Annie
Chick, Monmouth.
The Calliopean officers are as fol-
lows: President, Harold Barlow
Amesbury, Mass; vice president,
s,,or-,an Crockett, Boston; secretary,
George T. Littlefieid, Newburyport,
Mass; treasurer, Ronald Wakefield,
Berlin, n. H. 1t is notable that all of
the officers of this society for this
term are out of the State, coinci-
dence which rarely happens.
The Adelphians elected Ethelyn
Pinkham of West Southport for pres
ident; Leila King of Monmouth for
vice president; Dorothy Tufts Of
South Portland for secretary and
Lena Kelley of East Hiram for treas
urer
The heavy snow storm of Saturday,
April first, when one and one-half
feet of snow fell on the level, re-
minded some of the older residents Of
former similar unusual event. To
prove this, Mrs. Morse, who has kept
diary for 81 years, looked the mat
ter up and found recorded that on
April third, eighteen eighty seven.
we had our ninetieth STOW storm of
the season which was as severe as
any previous one. Snow on the road
where drifted in was ten feet deep"
For the first time this season,
church service was held Sunday in
Deering chapel, the snow being too
deep to walk to the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Pre-reIease Showing Of "Find the
Woman" at the Colonial Today

The patrons Of the Colonial will
be pleased to hear that today they
will have the opportunity to see a
pre-release showing of the latest
Cosmopolitan Production, Find the
Woman released by Paramount.
Talented Alma Rubens. the star of
Humoresque, which is considered one
of the few picture classics that have
ever been produced. will be seen in
the title role, supported by a cast of
famous screen actors and actresses
that have appeared in other Cosmo-
politan productions, released by Par
amount.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting of Governor unci Friday April 10 M
the Union Armies" says Governor

the Union Armies" says Governor
Baxter.
Every cemetery in Maine. dotted
with the little flags and the bronze
and iron markers of the Grand Army
of the Republic. bears silent evidence
of the record of Names sons. The
rolls Of honor inscribed on countless
monuments pay tribute to the men,
DRY of those brave men who marched
southwark to fight for freedom.
'In honoring the memory of Gen.
Grant, the state also icnors the mem
DRY of her sons who fought for the
cause he so nobly led, ana as long as
this nation endures, our people will
forever pay homage to those who
saved the union.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "PERCIVAL T. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
P. U. Hearings Today

The Public Utilities Commission
will on Tuesday, April 4, give two
hearings. both at its Office in the
State House, as follows:
At $50 A. NJ, in the case of the
Pennington Falls Electric Co. vs. the
Mt Vernon Light & Power Co.. and
c. A. Thompson & Co., regarding
rates.
At 1890 A. NJ. on the petition of
the Mattawamkeag & Eastern Rail-
association.
Delegations from Aroostook coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
New Police Head
Sworn in at Boston

Boston, April 3.-Herbert A. Wilson
late today became police commissioner
OF Boston, when the oath of office was
administered to him by Governor Cox.
Commissioner Wilson is 81 years old
He was educated in the public schools
mere and for 20 years was an employe
OF the city in the engineering depart
ment. He has served as state repre-
sentative and senator. He succeeds
the late Commissioner Edwin L. Cur
tbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
State House Chat

Charles p. Barnes, Speaker of the
Maine House, and Attorney w. S.
Levin plan to leave here Monday
morning, April 3, for Augusta to be
present at the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission on the
granting of a charter to the Malta
wamkeag & Eastern Railway Co.
Aroostook Daily News. Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
"ShadoWs Of the West" Has Stunts
by Boss Cowboy

When local picture fans see "Shad-
ows of the Vest at the Colonial
theatre on Wednesday they will come
away convinced that if there is any
thing on four legs that those men Of
the West cannot ride. it is net worth
riding. Surely no picture of recent
memory shows the cowboy in act on
to better advantage.-Adv.