davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
NOTICE

to Bondholders Of the DIRIao pow
Err COMPANY and to Stockholders Of
GEORGES RIVER POWER COM
PANY, which Company 10 q bondhold-
ers' reorganization Of the Dirigo Power
Company.
Augusta. Maine. March 26. 1928
To tho Stockholders of the GEORGES
RIVER POWER COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the written request of the President
ers Of the GEoRGEs RIVER POWER
COMPANY to be held at BIT Water
Street. Augusta. Maine. on Saturday.
the rty-trst day of March. 1928. at
two o'clock in the afternoon for the
J.. To ratify all the acts and doings
of the officers and directors Of the cor
poration taken and performed since the
2. To elect q Board Of Directors
Treasurer and Clerk to hold Office until
the next annual meeting and until their
successors are chosen and qualified.
ing for the sale Of all the property and
assets of this corporation or any part
tnereof to such parties for such an
amount and on such terms and condi-
lions as may be voted at said meeting
-, To authorize the directors to sell
All the property and assets Of the cor
porat1on or any part thereof for such
amount and on such terms and condi-
see 1t. eo@o'' ''a'
g: To vote upon a resolution pro-
v1oin9 TOT the winding up Of the affairs
81 ;,,, tnis corporation and its ANAL DISCO
80. To act upon q resolution author
King the President or some other OH
Ger OF this corporation to bring a bill
n equity against the corporation for
ens purpose OF dissolvinE the same.
Il: TO transact any other business
which may come before the meeting
cno which may be in any way related
20 any or all Of the foregoing cause.
...... EVERETT H. MARCY,
N1oo|0oSt Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned hereby give notice
that they have been appointed by the
Honorable Judge Of the Probate Court
for Kennebec County commissioners to
make partition Of Sans Souci Island,
so-called. situated in Androscoggin
Lake in the Town Of Wayne in said
county. and containing some. twenty
NJ. Healey. late Of Brooklyn. New York.
and katharine W: ,Healey. his wife.
NJ Healey. Newark New Jersey. four
ninths; to Charles P. Healey. Chicago,
illinois. four-ninths. and to Robert
one-ninth.
The commissioners will meet to hear
all parties interested and to make par
tition of said real estate. as directed
in their commission, on Tuesday. April
10; 1923. at 1000 A. NJ, at the post
office at Wayne. Maine.
March 10. 1929
LUTHER NORRIS,
A. Fl. STINCHFIELD,
RUTILIUS G. COOLIDGE.
mcnIu1a'7St Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

or the year. The unbro..en thread
Iof human interest running through
the plot has won it a hearty welcome
from screen patrons. 1t was received
by the press and public during its
New York run with warm commend
alton.
The always vital question. a par
ent's right to forbid his daughter to
marry the man she loves, is one of
the main motives of the story.
j. Searle Dawley directed the pic
ture, which is big special from
every point of view. While thor
oughly domestic in it's atmosphere.
it shows the strongly contrasting life
between the rich and the poor, and
the opportunity for elaborate and
beautiful settings has Aot been lost.
Roger Lytton, Florence Billings
and Niles WEIGH are among the lcad-
ing members of the cast. A new
conner to the screen, Peggy Shaw, a
former "Ziegfeld Follies" beauty, has
won new honors by her work in this
picture.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Quincy Adams Sawyer" Scores
Great Success

&o'uSy SaoutS sawyer SCOreS
Great Success
At the Opera House, yesterday, was
presented for the first time the Me-
tro-SL photoplay. Quincy Adams
Sawyer" a screen version of the pop
llar novel of the same name which
established the fame of it's author,
Charles FELTON, Pidgin. In its film form
it proved a.highly interesting piece Of
work; exciting. humorous and extra
ordinarily web played. 1t bids fair to
become one of the most celebrated
films Of the present year.
In the cast are galaxy of stars
which is unusual to find in one photo
play. It numbers Blanche Sweet.
Barbara La Mari, Lon CLANCY, June
Elvidge, Elmo Lincoln, John Bowers,
Louise Fazenda, Zazu Pitts, Hank
Mann. Victor Potel, Edward Connolly.
and others no less celebrated.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" was di.
rected by Clarence G. Badger. 1t was
adapted by Bernard McConville from
the novel, and was produced by Ar
thur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin.
Metro is sole distributor.
And on the same program for final
showings today are a ripping two
reel comedy, Aesop's Film Fables and
the Opera House Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
ROAD EXPERTS OF
q STATES REPORT
HIGHWAY FINDINGS

Report of a conference called by
Governor Pinchot at Harrisburg.
Pa, on March % and "a, for the
purpose OF discussing highway mat
tiers, at which u states were rep
resented. Paul D. Sargent, chief en-
gineer. State Highway Commission.
represented the State of Maine and
was a member of the committee
which draw up the following con-
clusiOnS:
ITO His Excellency, Governor Pin
chOt
AS a result of the deliberations
of the highway conference. the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it is not needed is burden. him
GRANGE to activity. n curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where it shows
by taking after each meal and at bedtime,
one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These
little tablets are as effective and HARM
less as the famous prescription from which
they take their name Buy and try a case
today. All druggists the world over sell
them at one dollar for a case or you can
order them direct from the Marmola Co,
4612 Woodward Az. Detroit, Mich. You
can thus say goodbye to dieting. exercise
and fat.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

a motor-driven vehicle upon q pub
lie highway until such driver has
been examined and license show
ing competency has been granted.
We believe in the installation or
simple, easily followed direction
signs.
A more determined effort shoula
be made to promptly eliminate all
grade crossings.
Realizing the grave responsibility
resting upon the officials charged
with the administration of the high
ways for the safety Of the public,
we earnestly appeal to the people at
large to aid in making these conclu-
sionS effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Notable Cast Supports BartheImess
in "Bond Boy"

In pursuance Of his policy inau-
gurated when he began his starring
career in "Tol'able David" Richard
Barthelmess has surrounded himself
with a notable cast in 1.-THE Bond
Boy" which is playing at the Colonial
for the last times. today. heralded as
one Of the most vital stories ever
screened.
Mary Alden considered to be the
screens best mother" famous for
her portrayal of such a part in 1.-The
Old Nest" plays the mother for the
young screen star.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

around the experiences of a society
girl who ventures into the vast 81
lences of the snow -clad North in
search of her missing finance. Her
experiences We're sufficiently thrilling
to make a story of tense dramatic in
terest. the big scenes including a
struggle in an ice damned river dur
ing blizzard and a fight between a
bear and a woodsman.-adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

to conduct a general motor business.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common:
paid in $500; par value of shares
500; number Of shares subscribed 3;
directors, Lawrence Fl. Carmichael.
president; Wylie F. Merriam, treas
urer and Lionel F. Merriam all of
South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

lam Fox production which comes to
the Opera House. tomorrow.
Written by new author who pre-
fers to be known as Mr.. X" the pic
ture has proved one Of the big hits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Beautiful Jane Novak, a Stranded
Society Girl in Rugged Northwest

The story of ''The Snowshoe Trail"
which will be seen for the last times
at the Colonial. today. is based on
Edison Marshall's novel woven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Nations Critics laud "Who Are Nv
Parents?"

Heart throbs and pleasing glimpses
OF child life are found in the plot OF,
Who Are My Parents ?'-the Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

The South Portland Sales and Ser
vice company, organized at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27
Automatically

Auto. Matieally. -
Multi Millions-''Is your sou
from college q
Wen Thye-T presume xssks
haven't seen my car for
Orange Ow3.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
L o al Personals

Leo Simmons left Monday for Al
bion where he will attend the Nor
mal school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs Bob Pence were here from
Burnley sunday, calling on friends.
Rome Adams was called to Bur
ley Sunday on account of the serious
illness of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J.
r. Worthington.
Erwin Hardy went to Burnley Tues
day. He has employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Erickson and
family left Wednesday by car for
Salt Lake City where they will visit
friends.
Cluff Little was a business caller
from Boulder, Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Barigar of Cotton
wood is staying at the home of Mrs
Henry Bowles and attending high
school.
Mrs. Electa Bates and grand
daughter attended the fair at Bur
ley this week
Mr.. Speckman is moving his hard
ware stock into his fine new building
Worthington Clark and Hal Mil
lard were visitors at the Burley fair
this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
LOCUST

Mrs. Carl Mcbride and two chill
dren who have been here the pas
few weeks returned to their HON;
at PocateIlo, Wednesday.
Ray McMurray went to Grouse
Creek, Utah, Monday, to attend 70
business matters.
Gus Nelson went to the mountains
Tuesday to roundup cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Craner went
to Murtaugh Friday. returning Sun
day.
Merlin Severe has been sick but
Is better
Aaron Mcbride was kicked over
and stepped on by d horse that he
was shoeing. This happened last
Friday and Mr.. Mcbride is all right
aagin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellison and
two children and Mrs. Roy Jenkins
returned from Salt Lake City, Mon
day Roy Jenkins remained in Salt
Lake City with his son Truman, who
underwent serious operation last
week. The boy will have to remain
at the hospital more than two weeks
yet.
Grandma" Walker who has been
visiting her son William at Muir
laugh for the past two months re-
turned to Locust Monday. She was
accompanied from Murtaugh by her
sen William Walker and by Mrs. Jo-
sic Works, who returned the same
day.
e. W. Mcbride extracted honey
last Friday-for the first time this
season. Honey production this year
is very much below normal and the
sees seemed to resent losing any of
their precious store. They objected
so decidedly that Mr.. Mcbride had
to quit.
Mrs. Carl Palmer and two children
went to Grantsyille, Utah, Sunday.
whore they will reside. Mr.. Palmer
will join them after the farm crops
are all in.
Eugene, six-years-old o N OF
Thomas Stanger. is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The local peach crop is excep-
tionally good.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21

AT special meeting OF the Commits
sioners in Burely on September II
After due consideration the petition
was approved Ivy the Commissioners
and the time for the general hearing
before that body set for October 20,
1928, notice OF which meeting APP
pears elsewhere in this papeh.
At the meeting on October 20 the
question OF what lands are to be In
Guided within the proposed district
will be settled and the boundaries Of
the district definitely fixed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
O A X L Ely HIGH
S c H O OIL NOTES

Monday morning very success
full program was given at the high
school auditorium. This was the
preliminary step to the opening OF
the school for it's years work. Eu-
gene Pickett. chairman of the school
board. l.. j. Robinson. Jr., clerk,
J. A. Mercer. principal, gave short
speeches, each looking for very
successful and pleasant year. e. w.
Parks, the science teacher and Miss
Marjorie Albert. the English teacher.
also spoke a short time. There
were songs by students and very
splendid reading by Mrs. Maude
Clark
AT the close of the meeting, reg
istration of students began. From
all indications there will be more at
school this year than last. There
are 81 Freshmen, 40 Sopbs. "a Jun
iors, "a Seniors Last year during
the first week there were no more
than 80 registered. A popularity
concerning the freshmen is noticea-
BILE. Outof 81 members of the class
only IS are girls and As boys. There
are 73 girls and 76 boys registered
thus far in all the grades.
A meeting is called for all coaches
and principals to meet in Twin Falls
Saturday. September %, to arrange
a schedule for the football season.
Our team is progressing very well
under Mr.. Parks management.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
The Oakley Herald Oakley Idaho Friday, Sept 21 1928

ter from here. Also we are well rep
resented in high school with an en-
rollment of between twenty-five and
thirty students.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Whittle of
Biackfoot were visiting relatives
here last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Perry of Pro-
70. Utah, were guests OF Mrs. A. G.
Smith, Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21

Miss Oril Smith hos ret--noA I'm
a pleasant trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Retta Gorrlnse HAS s..- 20
Utah for a short visit
Miss Zelona Smith has gone 10
Blackfoot to attend school this win
ter.
Myrtle Iverson and Mrs Douglas
Cooper OF Cottonwood visited here
this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21

Miss Retta Gorringe has gone r.
Salt Lake City on short visit
Harry Rifles was a caller from
TwinF alls Monday.
Miss Hortense Gorringe is back at
work in the Coop after a short i'll
ness.
Mrs. Elsie Wilson left for Logan,
Utah, Monday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Eta Homer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21

Miss Hortense Gorringe has re-
sumed her duties at the Coop after
a brief Illness.
Marion wardw III hold Sunday
school conference. September %.
Miss Rowena Jensen has been
working for Hale and futile the
past few days.
J. B. Alexander motored to Bur-
ley, Wednesday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
MARION NEWS

The people OF this vicinity are
well pleased with the interest being
Shown by the young people along
the educational line We have a
splendid corps of teachers this win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
.RUHR RESISTANCE
 IS NOT YET ENDED
Germany Hopes To Remain United Until Peace Is Assured
 By FERDINAND JAIN
Leased wire To The Age-Herald.J


 BERLIN, Sept 15.-The war of i passive resistance which Germany is waging against France in the Ruhr will continue with official support for at least another fortnight. Officials of the central government, acting in conjunction with the German leaders in the Ruhr, reached this decision today.
 The action means that Germany hopes to maintain a strong united front against the French until there is some assurance that present peace negotiations between Chancellor Stresemann and Branch leaders will result successfully.
 On the basis of today's decision, the government will continue heavily to subsidise the Ruhr resistance for at least another two weeks. The hope Is that within that time Strese mann's negotiations will have pro- gressed sufficiently so that either passive resistance con be completely suspended or reduction made in the payments which make the resistance possible.
 In the meantime, disquieting mes sages are received from Munich. The Fascist forces of Adolf Hitler are Increasing their activity. They now voice the sentiment that instead of seeding from the Berlin government, they will establish their own supre macy over Berlin and place the cen tral government under Bavarian rule,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
TWO ESKIMOS TO
 DIE ON GALLONS
Natives Of Far North To Pay For
 Violating White Mans Laws

EDMONTON. Alberta, Sept. 15.- Two Eskimos will be hanged at the Royal Canadian Mounted Post at Horschul, on the shores of the Arctic ocean, December ', to put fear of the British laws into the hearts of na- tives of that region, who are re- garded as bad" Eskimos.
 The natives, silk Omeik, 16-year- old Eskimo boy, and Eskimo Tatama- gamo, a man of about 40, are to pay the death penalty for staying two whites. several native men and wom- en and a girl of four years. A plea for leniency was made in behalf of the younger Eskimo, who is from the copper Eskimo tribe of the Prince Al bert sound district on the ground that he did not realize the enormity of the crime The petition, which was supported by white traders and trappers of the north country, also voiced objections to the manner in which the trials were conducted and especially against the impression created among the Eskimos when hangman, accompanying the judicial party which brought in the finding, brought along in his bag gage, a gallows, ready to erect. The whites insist that Special Constable tions, be sent off Horschul island to the mainland until the date set for the executions.
 T. L. Cory of Winnipeg acted as counsel for the defense. and is now on his way out through Alaska.
 Mir. Cory made the plea that the time had not yet arrived when it seems proper to try the Eskimos in the same manner as whites since, he said, the uncivilized Eskimo is now practically in the same condition as the Briton of 2,000 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WOULD MODIFY LAWS
 FOR Y0lR'H OPERATION.
Reiuvenation Expert Opposed To Maltreati uent Of Animals
 By CARL VICTOR LITTLE


 PARIS, Sept. .15.-In view of the fact that it takes a special order of the prefecture of police to perform a vivisection operation, pr. Serge Voronoff, the ia uhous rejuvenation expert, advocate modification of the law so that thosle., desiring youth may be accommod, ,Ated.
 Although Dr. Vevonoff, who claims to have been the first to success fully perform th,N money gland" operation, is oppoi Ved to the indis- criminate maltreatrpent of monkeys, dogs, guinea pigs nd other animals for experimental purposes, he Is of the opinion that bhench laws are now retarding the march of science. The question of thVe regulation of vivisection is very delicate one,'' said pr. Voronoff, who has just dis covered a method, by gland trans plantion, of growing 1ong hair on short-haired sheep. The present orders. however, which, make it im- possible to perform an operation be- fore officials hold an inquest, neces- sitating a long delay, are not as they should be.
 "I know that animals should be protected from over jealous an anna teur experimenters but E is neces- sary to find some means of protect ing them without causing science to remain stationary.
 "Therefore I join with many of my colleagues in advocating that the ban against vivisection be lifted and that we be allowed to operate on animals after a local anae Bthetic is administered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SILENCE PREVAILS
Lawyer-Poet And Poetess Neighbor
 Decline To Discuss RumOr

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-All was silence today along the smoothly flowing waters of Spoon river. All was equal ly quet along the banks of the Chi cago drainage canal.
 Which is to say that Edgar Lee Masters lawyer, poet and author of the Spoon River Anthology" re- cently divorced, and Dorothy Dow, poetess of Lockport, who lives along side the canal would neither affirm or deny that they were engaged to be married.
 Miss Dow, when asked whether she might not be the dark lady of Masters poetical divorce brief, the return" in which Edgar contrasts his feelings for a woman, apparently his wife, with his love for another, replied merely: T have nothing to say"
 In the poem, Masters memory car- ries him back to Paris where near the Luxembourg, when their waging kiss caught between lips the rapture of a bird" his ruined soul" was "quired by the song they heard"
 Miss Dow was asked if she had ever been in Paris.
 T." she replied, have nothing to say"
 Masters said it slightly differently: 50 sorry 1 cannot answer now. Ask the lady"
 The former Mrs. Masters couldn't say much, either. because she allowed she didn't know Miss Dow or any .thing about the reported engageme However she concluded, T wish her luck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WARMER WEATHER DUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The cold wave now sweeping the east after a chilly pilgrimage across the middle west from the snowy wastes of the Canadian northwest will pass out to sea tomorrow and in its wake will follow warmer weather, the weather bureau promised today
 The wave was caused by the first of the great areas of high barometri 2 pressure to descend out of the onrth- west with frigid temperatures, this fall. After the equinox on Septem Der 2S. they will come in greater numbers bringing with them wintry chill and blizzards.
 The weather bureau today refused to go on record as predicting an early winter. Tt is impossible to say that there will or won't be one, pr. Day, climatologist of the bu- reau said. Outside of the fact that the cold wave brought the lowest temperatures on record to certain localities, there is nothing unusual about it, in Days opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WADSWORTH SURPRISED
Never Suspected Constitution To Pro-
 hibit Activities or Individual

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Sept. 15.-Prior to the enactment of the eighteenth amendment, it was never suspected that the constitution would contain a provision limiting or pro- hibiting activities of the individual, United States Senator Wadsworth de- clared today in an address before the state convention of the American Legion.
 "It is a great pity" he said, that this conception was violated by the eighteenth amendment, which sSys that an individual cannot do certain things. The amendment is a statute, sumptuary in character, for it seeks to govern the personal conduct and habits of the individual citizen, all ways difficult and dangerous thing to attempt.
 Tt is not good constitutional law.
 "The statute is being violated right and left. Millions of people purchaSe or consume illegal alcoholic bever- ages. The federal government and the states collectively spend millions to stop the traffic. After four years they have made no appreciable head way.
 "The corrupting influence of this situation is admitted and dreaded by every honest mayor and chief of po- lice in the United States"