davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
DESTROY WEEDS
IN PASTURE LOT.

A pasture is defined as "gras
land for cattle to feed upon" AS
person motors over the state he Oftel
wonders whether the pasture is com
posed Of grass or weeds. To max,
n good pasture and keep it up a.
such. requires attention the same "a.
any other crop.
There are many pastures at the
present time that need attention. II
your pasture is weedy and they have
not already gone to seed, the first
step toward Improvement as sugges-
ted by Leonard Hegnauer, extension
specialist in crops and soils. is to
cut the weeds before they go to seed.
Three things are needed in a sys-
TEN Of keeping pastures in prime con-
dition: weed destruction, fertiliza-
ton, and reseeGing.
Livestock always Craze pastures
nnevenly. Some spots have been al
lowed to grow and others have been
cropped too closely. Where they
have not grazed the grass has become
hard and coarse and weeds are just
ready to produce their seeds. Such
pastures should be moved In order to
cut the hard grass and destroy the
weeds. Where weeds have become
especially bad, the ground should be
raked, the material removed and
burned.
When the fall rains come the new
growth will make a more uniform
stand and the carrying capacity of
the pasture will be greatly increased.
The stock will then Craze the ground
more evenly and completely. If this
raking Is done, the pasture plants
have q chance to start new and the
pasture can later be improved thru
fertilizing and reseeding.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
BUY DAIRY cows
WITH CAUTION,

With the increasing interest II
dairying In the central and easter,
part of Washington, several dairymes
and dealers are looking this way TO,
sales of their dairy stock. There ar,
always large number Of poor quail
ity dairy animals shipped into q sec
ton where an interest in dalryine
Is shown.
Poor animals cannot return a pro.
fit," warns county agent A. e. Low.
EFT, of the extension service. "Any
man purchasing dairy animal this
fall or winter should use great care
In selecting the individual. Many
animals that look good do not prove
equal to their looks.
UNLESS you have had q consider.
able amount Of experience with dairy
animals do not trust your own juds.
ment In selecting your dairy stock.
ANY successful dairyman will usually
be glad to assist you In your selec.
lions. If there are several men inter.
ested In purchasing dairy stock, 1t Is
usually good plan to get together
and obtain the assistance Of a good
man in selecting and purchasing the
animals.
1.-THE county agent Of your county
Will always lie glad to assist in OBJ
tanning Information from good dairy-
men and in obtaining the help or
these men for your assistance, He
will be glad TO. assist individuals or
committees IN making plans for Dur.
chase Of profitable animals.
1.-THE good dairyman and breeder
In any section will usually hesitate to
sell man a poor individual but any
man having dairy animals for sale isl
only human and will usually sell any
animal you wish to buy at a price, ri
you know the breerer or dealer well
you may know how to Judge his of.
ferings. If you do OF know him, Won
must depend upon your own jude.
ment or the judgment Of some other
man In whom You do have confidence.
In purchasing dairy animals don't
buy until you are satisfied the animal
Is worth the price. It does not nay
to take a chance. Get good animalsI
Or none at all. Good animals proper.
y fed will pay well In the dairy busi. |
ness. Go slow and play safe. Rel
member COW testing records tell the
ale"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

the grOund was covered with snow
beautiful snow that added to the land
scape, Inade the wonderful wheat pos
si5le and added TO the water in the
reseryoir-the people complained and
wished it was hot.
Il don't care how hot 1t would get
all | want Is for 1t to get warmer
than it Is now" was q remark often
heart.
/ Now they've got it and they don't
like it. A newspaper editor has enough
grief, but If there is one job that has
more, ii is that OF the weather maker
because the weather never seems to
be satisfactory to some people who
are willing to make the fact known.
People In the state of Washington
should learn to adopt the California
psychology in regard to the weather.
No matter how hot it gets the wealth
er Is wonderful" If the Californians
are fortunate enough to get little
RAIN occasionally, they don't complain
about making their feet wet. but in
stead tell each other how wonderful"
he weather is.
California has benefited wonder
fully" by their wonderful" weather. !
The Washington weather is vast i'm
DrOvement on any that the Californ-
ans can produce, for In this state !
here is pleasant variety rather than !
he killing mOnOtony of sunshine the
ear around.
If the Washingtonian would only II
cost their weather when talking,
ather than knocking" II would Il
eneft the tourist trIde and would Il
i'd their digestion Okanogan Inde- L
endent. In
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

year. This Is shown on the "Farm
ers' Intention Survey" just issued.
wheat occupied 100000 acres II
pre-war times" said DR.. s. B. Nelson
director Of the extension service Of
the State College. I'm 1922 there
was an increase Of 10000 acres II
winter wheat ever the period Of 190<
to 1918. This year, If the intentions
of the farmers reported are followed
out, there will be 1855, 900 acres Of
winter wheat, or still an increase OF
331 900 acres over pre-war times"
"In estimating the amount of win.
ter wheat intended to be sown, II
has been found that there is an aver
age of 9.S per cent abandoned, either
BY not sowing or by not harvesting.
Considering this figure Of abandon
lrent, there will be $4,000 to deduct
from the 1,3S3,OOO acres, or a total
winter acreage of 1,247,0
Our average production of winter
W meat uuHiuS TIC Poot 81 yCdAS ud0
been 25.1 bushels per acre. With the
million and quarter acres planted
this fall, 1t might seem that Wash
ington's winter wheat crop for 1924
would be 81 ,299, 100 bushels.
"The estimate In the July crop
report show total Of 1856, 900
bushels for the present harvest. I'll
the intentions are carried out by the |
farmers, next years crop
will be reduction Of over 100000
,ushels
1T is the intention Of the $4,000
armers in the United States who
eported to the department of agri.
ulture, to decrease the acreage 1876
'er cent or :,177,0OO acres. If this
eduction is made, 1t will make q to-
al sown acreage this year Of about
8, 100000 acres, compared with the ,
$4,000 acres actually sown last ]
all. The average annual sowing in ,
re-war times amounted to 33,741,-
90 acres, so it will be seen that III
he 1876 per cent reduction is made,
ne winter wheat acreage will stin
e 16 per cent higher than in pre-war ,
mes"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
FOOD VALUE OF HONEY.

Honey, like fruits and other foods
containing a high percentage of sugar
should be classed as a carbohydrate
A carbohydrate food is one that fur
nishes energy rather than tissue
building material as does protein.
The sugars contained In honey are
cane sugar, grape sugar, and fruit
sugar with nearly IS per cent of them
made up of grape and fruit sugars.
1t Is because of this fact that honey
is considered by doctors to be q BIT
ter food than cane sugar. The diges-
tive system IL saved work, as the
energy is In an available form and
Is readily absorbed, even by those
whose digestion Is weak.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
A WORTH WHILE INSTITUTION

The Oroville band will make Ia
first appearance at the celebratio.
here September 20, 81 and %. Tin
members of the new band have been
practicing for some time under tn.
very capable instruction of Frank
Bartell, and it will be a harmonious
combination Of which the town may
well feel proud.
The Knights of Pythias and Orc.
vile band are to be congratulated
for taking the leadership in holding
fall fair and Mardi gras. They de-
serve the help and whole hearted
support Of every citizen. The result
Of this years celebration should be
made so encouraging that 1t win Dc
come an annual event.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

The consumer pays a higher price
for quality than for quantity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

Clay Fruit, chairman of the coun,s
game commission, authorized the Ga
zette to state that the open season Ga
ducks and geese will commence On
September 16, rather than OCTOBER p
as announced on the OkanOgan cOun-
ty licenses. This change was made
in order to conform with the federal
statute on migratory fowls.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
MYERS HERE THURSDAY.

Chas q. Myers, republican NOMINEE
for congress, was in Oroville for a
short time Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Myers route was 50 completely filled
with speaking dates that he was I'M
able to arrange a date foe Oroville
but he felt confident Of receiving a
good vote here and Of carrying the
district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
WHEAT FARMERS
DECREASE ACREAGE

ear of agricultural economics, U. S.
department of agriculture, their in
Ftention to decrease the acreage of
winter wheat in Washington by 49,
600 acres in comparison with last
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
WATER SHUT OFF.

Water will be shut off in the canals
|of the West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
ton District on September 30. All
cisterns must be filled by that date.
Dated, September IA, 1923-2t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
IT'S FUNNY-SoMETIMES.

Isn't 1t funny the way people always
want something different from that
which they have? In the winter when
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

The fair Is not wholly for amusing
the people but rather to help educate
the people In better methods.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
Move zloSiny tlupy KArlal

NOVe ZlOCAny tAuPy EAAI10a
Kloce. - v noci ma Is. listo-
padu vloupali sc. zlodeji do
kramu obchodnika Emanuelai
Wienera v Prcicich a. odcizili
"a $4,000 Kc latek a potravih.
Kradez spachali znamf lupici:
Jakub Truhlar z Kalist6, Ka-
rel Kloc z Cirkvice u Kolina
mad Labem a bratri Stanislav
a Vaclav St'astni z Malonic u
Tabora. Truhlar byl dopaden
a dodan k soudu. Pc ostat-
Mich zlodejich Sc patra. Dne
Ia. m. m. o 8 hodine vecerni
prisli A pachatele ma samotu u
lesa stojici v Javorim u Polne
ma Prachaticku,, kde bydli
Ferdinand Essl. Pocali Timed
strileti z opakovaci pistole do
oxen, zranili Essla a nasadiv-
Sc mu pistol ma prsa, vyzyali
no, aby Jim vydal penize a
maso. Kdyz zena Esslova u
yedla, re nema niceho, pocali
zlocinci prohledavati veskere
zasuvky. Mezitim podafilo
!, Sc Esslovi zadnimi dvermi IL
prchnouti a privolati ~posilu.
Pachatele Sc spokojili bochni-
KEN chleba a penezenkou ce
| A Kc 20 h. a uslysevse, re bli.
Ii Sc lide, prchli. - Teze nocl
10 10. hodine vloupali Sc dc
hostince Bohumila de Carl y
Brevnisti ma Prachaticku, kde
odcizili nekoliklahvf likeru
;;ktere vypili a prazdne lahve
postavili pred staveni. Pacha
tell loupezi jsou povestny ne
bezpecny zlocinec Karel Klo'
a jeho banda. Cetnictvo pt
mich usilovne patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
OblSh<nf, xabsrii< d6wan&ho

Z J. l 8 4 Na ksss =
Obl6h&nf, zabarikk d6van6ho
zlod4jes V sobotu. r&no .byi ma
d1m <. IL v PotacelovE ulici v
zidenicfch u, Bins podniknnt
utok podle, vsech vAletnych
pravidel. Policie zv9d@la, ze
v dome prespava zlodej Via
dimir. Sedlak, ktery " mimi
lych dnech okradl sv6ho. sva-
kra 0 450O Kc. Dunn byL OBJ
klopen, .avsak Sedlak zpozo-
roval nebezpecifa postavil Sc
ma ,odpor. Ma pdd6 domu: Sc
zabarikadoval q stfflei ma Get
nictvo. Poyohnss posila j ha4
sicstvo, cfrnz obraz bitvy ma
byl vetsich 'rozmerd. Sedlak
palil Sc strechy ranu "a ra-
nou, coz bylo odpovedf cetnym
vyzvam ke vzdanf. "a nece-
lou hodinu vyp&lil no 80 ran.
Teprve po pf1jezdu. hasicstva
sc lupic vidal a byl zatcen.
Mel u sebe ostrpu dyku a .je-
ste 100 nabojn. Celia pffhoda
minula st'astne, ale vzruSila
cele zidenice.
Dary. - We prospsch dsti
mrzackd " Jedlickove lstavu
ma Vysehrad6 venovalo dfed.
nictvo byv. lradu pro zahra'
nicni obchod v Praze prostreG
nictvim vrch. ucet. rady p
JOS. Dvofaka v Praze Ill. /
ucteni pamatky byv. pres. p
Bondyho Kc 29l2.-. Akio
narsky pivovar ma Smichovi
venoval spolku ceskych zur
nalistd z cisteho zisku kc 500
l. Postovnf lrad v Ceskycl
Velenicich odevzdal Ustfedn
/ Mattel Skolsk6 do Is. m. m
ze slozenych pokut celkem 9!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

Kc. - Odboru spolku Komen-
sky ma Smichove darovai smf-
chovsky axe. pivovar kc 2500.
Dividends pivovari. II. lis
topadu konala se r&dn& valna
hromada Prvnfho Prazskeho
NEST 'anskeho pivovaru. Zisku
vykazu5e Nest ansky pivovar
celken1l 1,27O.742.62 Kc, 2 ne
hoz pfikazano bylo ma vyplatu
|dividendy 850.O0O Kc, t. j. IS
Kc ma akcii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
z Ceskoslovenska.


krkonose statnim majetkem.
Y ramci lesni reformy prevail
statni pozemkovy urad v tech
to dnech cestou dohody.s s vlast-
nikem p. Rudolfem Czerninem
Morzinem velkostatek Vrch-
labi a sOucasne odevzdal pre-
vzate nemovitosti we sprawl mi
nisterstva zemedelstvi. Cd vel
kcstatku Vrchlabi byly prevza
ty timto zpdsobem tyto revi-
ry: /. Sedmidoli 0 vymefe asi
1900 ha, 2. Spindlerdv mlyn 0
vymere asi 1900 ha, 3. Volsky
Dol o vymere asi 100 ha, s.
cast Rudolfova dolu 0 vymeTe
asi 700 ha. Od> velkostatku
Marsova ibyla prevzata yetsi
Cast revhu Viesenheimd sFl D.
dolim Petzrem a Snezkou We
vymere asi 1000 ha. Celkem
tudiz prevzalo bylo priblizna
5000 ha zabrane lesni rudy V
tomto oDvodu.
Tragicky konec aviaticke
prcdukce. Dne 18. istopadu
pofadan ma vojenskem cvicisti
v Ces. Budejovicich letecky
den, ma jehoz poradu byla
prednaska 0 aviatice, vzlety
cestovnihc aeroplanu a akroba
ticka produkce. Prva cast pro-
gramu odbyla Sc hladce. TIL
krate vzletlo letadlo, obsaze-
ne vzdy peti pasazery, zakrou-
zilo mad mestem a okolim a
st'astne sc vratilo. Vsichni pa
saz6fi ujist 'ovali, re takovy w
let do vzduc,hu poskytuie mad
herny pozitak. Bohuzel hasle.
dujici pax produlyce skok
padakem - skoncila straSli.
YOU nehodou. Letadlo, opetnG
pasazery obsazene, bezvadnt
Sc vzneslo, krouzilo mad mes
tenn, a kdyz. pax, We vvsi AS
600 metru vracelo Sc mad cvi,
Giste, seskocil s. neho - die
programu - vedle pilota sedi
ci akrobat Ant. Jezek. Pri Sc
skoku mel Sc oteyiiti padak
ktery mel Jezek upevn6ny ns
zadech. V obecenstvu nastalt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
Upfin1nd.

NE. zenusko. ma letni byt me-
mlze; jiti; ia $ tcbou nemohu a.
sama tam pfec nemIzes byt -"
ALE, muzicku. snad tam ne
koho najdu. abych nebyla sama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

vzruseni, kdyz akrobat sesko-
ell s letadla, ucinil We vzduchu
n6kolik premetd, ale padak se
nerozevrel. Akrobat rltil sc
dold, jesta nekc likrate We vzdul
chu Sc prevratil a potom do
|padl u silnice vedouci k Bran
sovu hlavou do pole, zitem o.
|seteho. Temna rama zadunela
vzduchem a tisice lidi sc vsech
stran spechalo k mistu, kan
nest astnIk dopadl. Ryl ovsem
mrtev. maize zlomenou pater,
a hlavu vrazenou do ramen.
Mrtvola byla pax prohlednuta
|lekarem drem Moravcem a do
pravena do marnice ma obec-
nj hrbiuov. ProduIkce ma letisti
byly Timed ukonceny a obecen-
stvo udesene a dojate nestes7
tim Sc rozeslo. Ociti svedci W.
prawuji, re Jezek mel asi pa
ldak spatne serizeny, ma coz
byl take pfitomnym odborni-
KEN inz. Porake1r upozornen,
ale patrne tohoto upozomeni
nedbal, spolehaje Sc ma svou
odvahu, nebot' tuto produNci
,provedl pry jiz nejmene sto-
krate a vzdy bez melody. Ant
Jezek byl vyucenym pekarem
letcem stal Sc ma vojne a We.
Inoval Sc tomuto nebezpecne.
Imu zamestnaai uplne. Pochaz
IL Humpolce, star byl asi n
let, syobodny; rodicu jiz ne
mel.
Wal 81 pfiklad kopnicke
ho sevce a pisobil v JarOmsffi
1Trutnovsky "Tagblatt" ozna
muje tuto historku: 'Proslave
my svec Vogt Kopniku nalez
-ipredesleho tydne Jaromer
napodobitele. Mazany sejdir 81
! obkkl do uniformy cetnickeht
strazmistra a poctil navstevo,
jisteho mistra krejciho, jemu;
Sc pfedstavil jako "sem prelo
lzeny novy strazmistrY, a. OF
Inehoz 81 vyzadal ma 1cet sta
nicnihc velitelstvi zanovn
|plast'. Byl mu ocIhotne vydan
Odpoledne prisel znovu k mis-
trovi pumpnul jej o jezdec
Ike kalhoty. U hodinafe V. wy
bral sob6 prstehy "a 800 Kc. \
| teze dobe spachama byia W
: Faltove hostinci kradez skvos
; Ita, kteraz rovnez jest pficita
Ina ma vrub ''noveho pan;
: strazmistra'. JeSte ze nekoht
inezatkl a neobral! Podvodnil
nebyl jesta vypatran.
}, z Tynce. Pri prohluboyan
! studne byl otraven iedovaty
! mi plyny zeleznicni zrizene'
FIR. Straka. Kovafsky mistr M
! Miklus ucinil pokus vytahnou
jej re studny, ale zustal N.
dine studny omamen. Nez byl
oba vytazeni nahoru, 'byli mrt
vi. Tragicka smYt' dvou zivi
: tell rodin zpusobila We vsi We
ke vzruseni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

lierovi v Berlfne p. Kratkemu,
ktery je uz pffstim rokem po-
|vede We sve sprave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

Lkxns Bechyns prodany by
ly dosavadnim majitelem j.
Rysem q: Vfdne ceskemu hote-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
BUDWORM ACTIVE
IN maine SAYS
ENTOMOL0G|ST

The report Of State Forest Ento-
mologist H. B. Peirson, which was
filed Friday with the Governor and
Council, contains much of interest to
those who own timberlands or wood
lots. 1t is the result of a years study
of forest insect conditions throughout
the State and proves conclusively the
possibility that many. if not all, of
the most dangerous forest insects in
Maine o0n be economically controlled.
The report contains a brief account
of the more serious outbreaks occur
ring this last summer with SUCCESS
tons as to how these insects may be
held in check. A summary of the in
Sccts attacking white pine with meth
DDS of control by forest nagement
is contained in the report. This sec
ton is the result of two years work
carried on by Mr.. Pierson previous
to his coming to Maine.
The major part of the report is
review of the spruce bud worm situa-
ton and contains definite suggestions
as to methods of economically pre-
venting further widespread out
breaks that start up. The methods
suggested have already been tried out
and with success in various parts of
the State. Other than the proposed
method Of control. the report brings
out many new phases of the problem
which upset the general ideas held by
those who have not made a study of
the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
State House Chat

J. Thomas Dionne. field agent Of
the division of markets, Department
of Agriculture, has just returned
from a two weeks trip to York and
Cumberland counties where he gave q
series of nine demonstrations Of
Gambling and grading eggs and at
tended one Farm Bureau meeting.
State Horticulturist George A.
Yeaton delivered a stereopticon lee
ture Friday evening at Grange
meeting ut Albion, speaking upon the
subject of fruit.
c. NJ. White, chief Of the division
OF markets. Department Of Agricul-
ture, passed Friday at Auburn on
matters Of business.
Among the recent visitors at the
State museum were: Eugene Titus
Of Winthrop: Charles H. Chandler of
Belgrade; Walter J. Rideout of Gull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Act relating to the taking ?
in Machiasport.
By Mr.. Mcdonald of Ear i
An Act for the better prsu
CLAIMS within the limits 0! ?
of Rogue Bluffs. /
BY Mr.. Bisbee of Damahx1
Act for better protection II
in the Damariscotta Rive
State Lands and Forest Pm,
BY Mr.. Lord of Wells: Ia
lating to the requirement Il
Lands in the Ogunquit VIM
poration in the town of Ws1
Public Park. and making d
priation therefor.
Towns
By Mr.. Pickett Of Naples
to divide the town of Hapn
Ways and Bridss ]
BY Mr.. Edwards of Beth
solve in favor of the tou
dover for repair. maintenal
provement and reconstruct
road.
by the same gentleman: /
of Walter l.. Gray and q oil
G. McIntire and % Others
Gardiner and 10 others; Il A
and 10 others: Fred B. Na
80 others: H. c. Howard inl
ers. and Walter G. Morse AZ
ers in favor of same.
BY Mr.. Brett of OtisfeM:
to aid the town of Harrison !
ing and repairing Road.
By Mr.. Conant of Buckhs1
solve in favor of the ton
bron for appropriating mon4
in the repairing of Road
By Mr.. Dunn of No. Yarmn
solve in favor of the town
Yarmouth to aid in repairing
By Mr.. Beckett of Calais
appropriating money for the
a Highway Bridge betwesi
Washington County. Maine
town, New brunswick.
BY Mr.. Pickett Of Naples:
in favor of new drawbhdg
pies.
By Mr.. Edwards Of Beth
solve in favor OF the tom
thel.
BY Mr.. league Of Somer
solve in favor of the town
willie to aid in constructor
BY Mr.. Smith of Ludlow
in favor of the town OF U!
to aid in repairing road.
BY Mr.. Perkins Of Oronc
in favor of Old Town na
Bridge for hand-rails.
BY Mr.. Beckett Of Caliis,
appropriating money for
of a Highway Bridge betvea
Washington County. Malne
town, New Brunswick.
By Mr.. Farley Of Bridfss
solve in favor of the tova
ticello to repair a Bridge
BY. Mr.. Perkins of Orono,
CONTINUED on Page "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
William Duncan in Picture Full Of
Fights and Thrills

when Danger Smiles" at the CO.
lonial the last times today. 1t has
background of Spanish atmosphere.
such as is found in California in
culcated in the traditions of the old
settlers. Against this background is
worked pleasing. romantic love
interest and a stirring dramatic tale,
in which Mr.. Duncan is forced to
engage in no less than six fist fights
and performs daring feats Of horse
manship. which makes this picture
stand out wildly silhouetted against
the background of many other West
ern pictures.
To climax the bill Larry Seman
will be seen in his latest comedy,
1.-The Counter Jumper."-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
zone Clear Call" a Hit

You'll thrill new thrills and throb
new throbs and smile new smiles and
cry new tears all through Zone Clear
Call" now being shown for the last
times today at the Opera House. He
may be your husband and my best
and greatest friend. but cannot give
you back to him." 1t hits, pounds.
startles, this drama Of a man who
stood between a wandering wife and
a husband who was just broken
promise. A great story. dramatic
thrill, and thrill of the nightriders'
raid. A western drama, and the Sc
lect news as we'll as the Bill and Bob
series. Two shows tonight at 6 and
8 o'clock. Monday at the Opera
House will be shown "My Friend The
Devil" adapted from Doctor Ram
eau" by George Ohnet. For fine in
triguing. absorbing plot, Ohnet was
among the most skilfull. Mr.. Will
lam Fox has made a picture that will
amaze motion picture devotees.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificate of incor-
poration of the following new cor
poration:
Portland Overland Knight COM
pany. organized at Portland, to
manufacture, buy and deal in motors.
automobiles and accessories; capital
stock, $4,000, all of which is COM
mon; nothing paid in: par value of
shares. 800; five shares subscribed:
directors, president. Allan Smith Of
Portland; treasurer, Arthur w. Jor-
dan of Portland; Franklin r. Redlon
J. Calvin Miller and George Crockett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
ford and Eugene V. Smith Of Yves
Stoughton, Mass.
ADJUSTMENTS
Thrills Abound in Rays "Gas, Oil
and Mater"

Gasoline carries Charles Ray long
way in Gas, Oil and Water" at the
Colonial the last times today at 2, 6
and 8, by motorcycle, automobile and
aeroplane. One Of the most exciting
incidents of the story is when he has
to steal a ride on the outlaws ma
chine, "hitching on" to the spare tire
carried in the rear of the car.-adv.