davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Mia May, Famous
European Actress in
THE Wife Trap"

Mia May, the eminent European ac-
trcss who sprang into fame with
her dclineation of the heroine of Para
mounts THE Mistress Of the World,'
adds further laurcls to her crown with
her performance Of the wife who is
more sinncd against than shining in
The Wife Trap" which will be pre-
scented at the Colonial Theatre today
for ono day only.
Miss May as the wife whom her jcaI-
Gus husband subjects to several cruel
tests, she will undoubtedly win the
sympathy Of all women and the adj
miration Of all mon. And the manner
in which she works out her own des-
tiny in order that hcr child may face
the future with courage and respect.
provides a thrill rivallod only by the
cvcr-famous MADAME y"
The courtroom scene, in which the
haposs woman unfolds her dramatic
story is claimed to be one Of the most
thrilling witnessed in years and the
dcnoucmcnt, which serves to Justify
the murder, is quite unique.
Lavishly invested. splendidly inter-
preted and with a cast Of uniform ex-
collencc, the picture is a Paramount
production of the highest calbre.
On the program with the distn-
guishod star are Loose Nuts com
edy, the Pathe News and another cpl
sode Of the absorbing serial, With
Stanley in Africa. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Beecher Smith Of Mars Hill; intoxi-
cation.
License No. 9S6; issued to Leon
Freeman Of portland reckless driv-
ing.
License No. 3o,7O7; issued to Will
liam l. Dorr Of Bangor; intoxication.
Revocation Of Operators Licenses
License No. 54,995; issued to r. n.
Parker Of South Portland; intoxica-
ton.
License No. $500; issued to John
McDonough Of Portland; intoxica-
ton.
License No. SLAP: issued to Her
bert Wilbur Of Peru; intoxication.
License no. Gl.5S9; issued to
Adolph Chamberlain of Jackmaf; in
toXication.
License No. 81, SIS; issued to Neil
Mills Of New Sweden; intoxication.
License No. 71,So9; issued to John
Kennedy of Bangor; intoxication.
License No. 1886: issued to Thomas
w. Drysdale Of Portland; intoxica-
ton.
License No. 66,173: issued TO Her
bert Hunter OF Pittsfeld; intoxica-
ton.
License No. sS,6O5; issued to Elmer
W. Lawrence Of Palmyra; intoxica-
ton.
License No. 1859; issued to IIar-
old WEIGH OF Skowhegan; intoxica-
ton.
Mr.. Shorey in a letter to the De-
partment Of State requests that no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

wind dramatic climax hnds everyone
on the edge of their chairs with ex-
element. Certain It is that Johnny.
long the hero OF countless office boy
escapades in Torchy Comedies. could
not have selected better story to
make into a picture during his vaca-
ton period than Raymond Schrock has
provided in "'Burn En- Up Barnes"
In this production Johnny is the
same ingratiating. good natured, ire
pressible youth as Of yore. but this
time he is the speed-man son of an au-
tomobile manufacturer. EXhausting
his fathers patience with his reckless
ness and his Indifference to everything
save the most sensational automobile
road races and stUng by his fathers
statement that he could not succeed in
anything save by his fathers money
and name, Burn En- Up" starts out
to prove otherwise. Right from there
on the story moves at neck-breaking
speed for six reels and concluding with
rare exhibition of mastery wheel
manship in a thrilling automobile road
race. in the course of which Burn
En- Up" rcgains the loot taken BY a
couple OF crooks from the First Ma
tional Bank, wins the girl' and the
trophy and gains parental forgiveness.
1t is the very apex Of All-Amcrican en-
tortainment.
In support Of Mr.. Hines are such
distinguished artists as Edmund
Breese, George Fawcett. Betty Carpen-
ter. J. Barney sherry. Dorothy Leeds,
Julia swayne Gordon, Matthew Belts
and a cast Of 500.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Benton

Arthur Chalmers was a business
caller in Fairfield and Waterville
Wednesday.
Mrs Inol Nanancstinc has returned
TO her home after visiting a few days
with Miss Doris Threshcr of Clinton.
Charlie Flagg and Albert Rowe
We're in Waterville Wednesday night
to attend a dance.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 3. Gibson enter
tanned an auto party from Waterville
Wednesday night as supper guests.
The party consisted OF the following:
Jack Elder, Mrs. b. A. Mckinley, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Ryan an son Law
renee. Mrs. Ryan remained to pass a
two weeks vacation with her parents.
A beefsteak supper Was served and
enjoyed by all.
Willie Leonard was a business call
er in Fairfield Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buker have
moved their son Harold from the Au-
gusta General hospital to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubcot Richards We're
in Waterville Thursday to attend the
Ford" parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
JEFFERSON

Miss Glenys Drake is visiting
friends in Jefferson.
1t is reported that Mrs. Americus
Ames is gaining slowly, which sounds
good to all of her friends.
Miss Evelyn Floyd is visiting Mrs.
E. B. Hobart and niece, Lee Bryant.
All seemed to have very enjoy
able evening at the Jefferson Casino
Tuesday. The feature of the evening
was a novelty dance.
Mrs. Angie Skinner with a party OF
friends went to the Pomona Grange
at Winslow's Mills. A pleasant time
was reported.
Leroy Amos is cutting the hay on
the William Noycs' place.
Warren Peaslee is out again driv-
ing his car after an enforced rest
All arc GLAD to see him.
Welding bells still ring in Jefrcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
National Soldiers Home, Maine.
August 10th, 1929.

E.de VIII be invited fer leasing the
following prvloGes.
Home Sfuro
Home Hutl
Home Rs lauraut
~ National Soldiers Homo Maine. for
"A rot.ud Of three go Years. Term TO
~ C'n october LIST. 1922.
You may bid for one or all Of the
atflNittrs.
Business Of Home store last fiscal
Year was Sil5Gi.3>. stock ON hand
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 60. Bidder to
n.lLc offer for stooh On hand based on
iutolCc price.
business 81 Hotel ana Restaurant
la-t nscal year was slU924 ~ Hotel
t.as operated ioIr months, Restaurant
rI.ttated \ months.
lrlNlsgc OF store. restaurant and
s..t drinks should he understood to
.t," The privilege of selling articles
'hoI zed IN Hospital and ola Mems
I racks.
Tho Post Fund Council Of Admins
tirn at the Branch Will exercise SUI
.,'N}stun over the operation OF all
tlnNc ag'r,Ics.
IId. N.Il l.. ,ron,d IT Office Of SUI
.r.uttud,ut 90 I,at Fund IAstcin
.t.r,t. y Il -. \. - Name, at Ills
n. standard time, september 9TH.
copies ~ spec hca atoms including
fun information and blank forms for
luas may tc he'd upon application TO
Il T. Cookc Superintendent Of the
~ lund, National soldiers Home.
lrodit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

son. They were last heard at Hill
top farm.
+. o. Meserve lost one of his
team horses one day this week.
J. Y. Meserve, Mrs. Fannie Achorn
and son. Basil, have returned home
from Massachusetts, where they
passed their vacation. They made
the trip by auto and a fine time is
reported.
Walter Jones and wife are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Nerta Jones.
Mrs. Lucy Gerald is visiting friends
in town.
Trinity Union was held at Grange
hall, jefferson. A large attendance
and a very profitable meeting arc re-
ported. All enjoyed Mr.. Locke Of
Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy is doing a
thriving business - her Tea room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Auto Operators
Licenses Revoked
and Suspended

Henry A. Shorey, Jr., directing the
enforcement Of the motor vehicle
laws under the supervision of the
State Highway Commission, Thurs
day announced the suspension pend
ing appeal and the revocation Of tho
following automobile operators Ii
Censes:
Suspension, Pending Appeal
License No. 1916; issued to Will
liam l.. Sanborn of Gray; intoxica-
ton.
License No. 4a.655: issued to Elva
Hawkins of lewiston; intoxication.
License No. 29,533: issued to John
Swenson of South Windham; intoxi-
cation.
License No. 21,401; issued to Will
Lam Bolton Of Caribou: intoxication.
License No. 4l.325: issued 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Election Ballots To
Be Shipped Next Week

Deputy Secretary Of State Edgar
G. Smith has about completed send
ing out the absent voting ballots, the
total number being 10,690. They are
sent to each of the voting precincts.
Mr.. Smith expects that the packing
Of the general ballots and the rcferon-
dunn ballots for the September cleo
ton will begin today. so that the
shipping may be commenced early
next week. There are $50, $50 gen
cral ballots, and the same number
Of referendum ballots on the question
Of the full time State Highway Com
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Inspection Of
Washington County
Burberry Factories

A. NJ. G. Soule, chief Of the division
of inspection, Maine Department Of
Agriculture, accompanied by Inspec-
tor E. L. Palmer have just returned
from tour Of inspection of the blue
berry canning factories in Washing
ton counties. Among the factories
they inspected on the trip we're those
at Ayers Junction, Cherryfeld, Har-
rington. Addison, Machias, East Ma
chias, Columbia, Columbia Falls and
Jonesport.
Mr.. Soule states that the season IS
now at its height and that the fac
tories are now in full swing many
of them being operated evenings in
order to take care Of the berries. The
hlucberry crop in that county is lar
ger than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
MONTVILI.E

a large crowd of people from
North Montville and Freedom Sunday
schools went in automobiles and
trucks to St. Georges lake on a pic
mic Wednesday. The day was fine
and all enjoyed the trip and had a
good time.
Quite a number from here attended
Ford Day in Watcrville Thursday and
had a fine time.
Mrs. Esther Eldred Of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Whit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

ten and enjoying the nice air and
beautiful scenery here.
J. ". Nutter is haying on the
Moshor farm in South Freedom and
is nearly done.
Willard Nose and son, Nathan, are
haying on the Lawrence farm.
Mr.. Lenoff is helping Willard Nosc
and son, Nathan, with their haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Aus /. 1922. Scaled proposals will
,c received at Office Of Treasurer,
E.-t Branch y. n. p. Y. $. Ma
ioual soldiers Homo. Maine. and there
rpcncd at tho timo fixed. for furnish
NIX and delivering supplies in accord
Pncc with instructions and Sp'cihca-
tious. copies Of which with blank pro-
rosdls can bc had upon applicat ion to
tho Treasurer. as follows: Hospital
supplies until lili a. NJ. Aug. %,
~. Suts.sttuo supplies until Ills
a ~ Aug. 80, 1872. X. r.. Cooke,
AieLsaler. - auslb.1A-cS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Wright. Brooks Camps. the f'l
was chosen at the foot OF GRAZ
Notch, in the Bear River Valley q
of the beautiful spots near at hli
Screw Anger Falls is only a en-
distance away and can be VISITED
all who desire. Picnic lunch VII
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
CORNVILLE

NORTH Edgar Whittier, who ri
operated upon at the Somciset %
pital. has returned home and is 60
ing rapidly.
Oscar Kicker. who has been 90
fined to the house for tho past
days. is gaining.
Mrs. Nellie Ambrose Ercnnln 81
niece, Miss Emma Patterson Of q
tawa, Canada, have been Visit
with Mrs. James Pugh and FAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams Al
son, Ira. of South Scion, were GALE
at James PuCh's Monday evening
Miss Lillian Gagne Of August
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cha'l
ThebarGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

To make the desscr you like y
taste better. favor them with B11'T
Certified Flavoring Extracts. Az
good grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

New Century Pomona Field Day
The members Of Oxford Pomona
Grange have received an invitation
from New Century Pomona for
Field Day on Saturday. August 10.
the kindness of T.. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
WilIow Grapne

Willow Grange will hold it's annual
fair Thursday. Supper will be served
from to s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

fishing in Washington waters with
out a fishing license.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19

Sid Hunt was In his. fathers
automobeel and 1t bunked into
another automobeel, causing q AZ
sident, and Sids name was in the
paper amung those injured, and
this AFTERNOON wen went GROUND
to Mary Watkinses who was set
ting on her frunt steps but Sid
with his he'd all tied up like a Ak
sident, and Mary Watkins was
looking at him as IL he was a
CRATE hero or somebody, me think
ing, Aw heck, enybody can get in
axsident.
Giving me ideer, and after
suppir l tied peece of wife stuff
GROUND my rist and put some red
ink on the outside for blud and
stuck my arm between the but
tins Of my coat as IL l couldent
hold 1t rite and went GROUND to
Mary Watkinses and who was err
round there setting with her agen
but Sid Hunt with his he'd still
tied up, and I wawked up and
Mary Watkins sed, wy Benny,
watever are you holding your arm
like that for?
Its wonder wasent killed, ]
sed. And I took my arm out and
showed her my rist tied up with
the rcd ink and all, her saying. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
BY MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

rnersey, wat q looking objeck,
however did you do it.
was rescuing some little dog
from being ran over by q trolley
car, sed.
Aw, was your name in the pa
per? sed Sid Hunt. Me setting
down without saying weather 1t
was or not, and just then Pubs
Simkins came up holding his neck
away over on one side with 2 big
hunks OF sticking plaster on 1t,
Mary Watkins saying, Wy Pubs,
my goodniss. declare, did you
get bert too?
Good mite. should say I did,
but what do I care, I saved some
ladys life. sed Pubs, and Sid Hunt
sed, Aw. was your name in tho
paper? And Pubs sat down with
his neck on one side and l kepp
setting there with my tied up arm
stuck out and Sid kepp setting
there with his he'd tied up, and
Mary Watkins Jumped up saying.
Ny lands, people will think this is
a hospittle, I'm going in.
Wtch she did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

led consomme or chicken soup.
Cook, stirring constantly. till the
mixture leaves the sides of the
pan. Then add to it the drained
cooked macaroni pieces. one egg
yolk we'll beaten. and salt to SUIT
taste. A few drops of Kitchen
bouquet" is also an addition. Min
well and turn out onto a platter
to cool and harden. Then cut
into fairly small portions, mould
outlet shape with the hands and
fry in deep, hot fat till a golden
brown. Serve with the follow
ing:
Cheese Sauce: Put into the top
of double boiler two tablespoons
of butter, and when melted STIR
in two tablespoons of flour and
one cup of sweet milk. Continue
stirring till the mixture Is smooth,
then aci one-half cup of either
grated or finely-shaved American
cheese and stir till this is melted.
Season with salt to taste, and turn
this at once over the hot maca-
roni Outlets"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
ALL MEMBE OF THIS
FAMILY TAKE PART IN
SAME CINEMA PICTURE

James Whipple and family have
SOLVED the high cost of living.
1t is just another case of they
do it in the movies" Whipple is
assistant director to James Young
in the perturbation of THE Mas
Iquerader," which marks the debut
# Guy Bates Post as screen star.
Mrs. Armide Ayraud Whipple and
little Armide Mana, Whipple's wife
land daughter, will both be seen in
1.-THE Masquerader."
Other pictures in which the
Whipple family en- masse have
worked are without Benefit of
Clergy" and 1.-THE Infidel."
Whipple's own life reads like a
motion picture script. When he
graduated from college he took his
bachelor of arts degree to the vau-
|deville stage, where he spent two
Years in q slack-wire and juggling
act. Then he traversed the globe
as confidential secretary to DR.. Leon
Landone. He next signed UP on a
notorious gun-running schooner
which led him on many tur-
bulent adventures among the
warning BalkaL statet Followed
la brief period with the United
States army on the Mexican border.
Then Whipple left his exciting life
and went to Cuba to represent an
American firm. There he met and
married the pretty little French
Spanish daughter of a plantation
owner. At a call from James Young.
Whipples brother-in-law, the
young couple left for Los Angeles
and their present picture career.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

o'clock. He had not thought of
Helen's going out--she went out
often nowadays 1t suddenly oc-
Cured to him. He was glad she
had gone with Mrs. Langdon. He
couldn't have endured her ques-
tions, and he was almost sure
they would quarrel again. He
would bring her home, and get
into bed at once before there was
time for hard words.
Would 10 O'Clock never come?
Finally he judged it was time
to so. When he neared the house
he heard music, and hesitated on
the stoop before he rang the bell.
He hated the thought of seeing
anyone, speaking to anyone. lie
pulled himself together. rang the
bell, and when the maid came
asked that she tell Mrs. Hunter
her husband was waiting for her.
you must come in, Mr.. Hunt
err" Gertrude Langdon appeared
in the hall. II shan't take no Tor
an answer" Before Jack realized
what had happened she mad
helped him off with his coat
and led him into the living room
where Helen and two or three
others were playing some new
records on the victrola.
Il made Mr.. Hunter come in"
Mrs. Langdon told Helen.
IF you can make Jack do any
thing you are a Wonder--anythlng
to have a good time, l mean"
| Helen answered
Nonsense! You like a good
time as well as anyone am
sure!" the handsome widow said
looking at Jack.
"At the right time, yes" he re-
piled, Ill at ease.
He's to old-fogy for anything"
Helen broke in, not disagreeably,
| Just stating a fact.
"Then it is time we broke him
of the habit" Gertrude Langdon
replied, introducing him TO the
others who had smilingly listened
to this passage or arms-amused
that gay, laughing Helen Hunter
| should be SO frank.
1t was IL o'clock before Jack
got Helen started for home.
did you get my note?" she
asked in mischievous manner.
YES"
where did you get car-fare
You. told me you didn't have it,
II asked Drake to advance me
another ten. l brought home
chops"
1t was a sort of an apology;
but remained unnoticed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19

This simple but attractive sports
dress shows how the vogue for
capes has taken hold of the femi-
nine public this season. Wraps,
dresses and suits all feature cape
styles. 1t Is now an accepted fact
that every sports dress must have
its cape. 1t is a popular style for
several reasons and one of them
is that many women do not feel
at ease in the street without
wrap. A coat is too warm, but d
shoulder cape fills the need of
something over ones frock" and
still it is not too warm for summer
days.
This smart costume is made of
navy blue crepe knit combined
with tan crepe de chine. The
blouse is made distinctive by the
cross bar of navy ribbon. A navy
cape to match trimmed with a
band of the tan is worn tied loose
ly about the shoulders. The large
draped collar gives a nice
neck line. Sucn suit is practical
for any occasion Of the early or
late summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
JACKS LUCK TURNS.
CHAPTER AZ.

CHAPTER 46.
We all know how often things
go by contraries; how fate or luck
astonishes us at times by favoring
us when we least expect II.
That day Jack Hunter wrote
large policy.
He had visited the mans office
feeling very down-hearted, almost
unable to talk. Perhaps this par
ticular prospect liked his lack OF
push, admired his simple state
ment that he had come to insure
his life; however it was, Jack
had gone from that office with an
application in his pocket that had
it come before he knew of Helen's
act would have rejoiced his very
soul. But now he seemed to care
very little. He had tried because
from some source they had to
have money to live. Beyond that
he cared nothing. He had married
shallow doll. instead of a help
mate. He still loved her, he
couldn't help that, but he loved
her as one would a naughty, even
a bad child who made you IN
happy, yet who you could not
shake off.
Should he tell her Of this big
policy?
"He may not pass the medical
examination" he said to himself,
yet he knew he was good risk.
He asked the general agent for
$40.
Glad to help you any time,
Hunter! Don't believe in it, but
for a man who can bring in such
policies as that one you brought
today, / am willing to stretch a
point"
Hunter thanked him, yet felt
he was being patronized. He knew
tho agent got his" as they all in
t'o office expressed it. and he
aented his tone. Yet he had to
have money. He hadn't even car
fLre in his pocket. neither had he
left Helen any for food.
He stopped and took home
some chops, and butter, also some
fruit. There was no one at home
and a note on the dining room
table read:
mo money! No food!. Have
gone to dinner with Gertrude
Langdon. Come and get me about
10 o'clock or / shall have to bor-
row of her to get home. She took
me in her car. Ta-ta--Helen."
Jack cooked a chop and ate it
then sat down to wait until 1C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
BY Edna Kent Forbes,

harmless way to stain them is to
add 80 grains of peroxide Of man
ganese to the above formula. But
rarely advise this, simply be-
cause the natural color is usually
the most becoming. A temporary
coloring can be obtained by using
an eyebrow pencil.
See:--Directions for the differ
enC ways OF using henna will be
mailed TO you if you send a stamp
ed addressed envelope.
g. W.;--Consult the doctor
about this tendency to catarrh.
You can relieve 1t yourself by
douching the nasal passage several
times each day and keeping the
digestive tract cleared. There is
an opinion among some doctors
that catarrh is the result of waste
in the system resulting from faulty
elimination.
Mrs. R.;-The reason why your
hair changes in shade as it ex-
tends down the length of it is be-
cause there Is sluggish condition
which interferes with the color Sc
erection. II you improve the cir
culation in your scalp it is likely
you will overcome this, although
professional treatments will hasten
it.
Georgia:-Hair on the arms can
be kept invisible by bleaching II
with peroxide occasionally. IL you
rub little dry salt into the hands
| after they have been washed and
dried you will find that it softens
land cleanses the skin.