davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22
:, PERSONAL. MENTION

Harry Leighton Of Arson was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Frank Carter of Arson was a BUSH
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Emily, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weston, IL quite i'll at
their home on Turner avenue.
Mrs. Guy Lambert is Ill at her
rooms in the J. Palmer Merrill block
on Water street.
Mrs. Hazel Leonard went to Ban
gor Wednesday morning, where she
will be employed .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalsie Greenleaf
went to Waterville Wednesday, morn
Ing. to Visit With. Mrs. Greenleaf $
mother, Mrs. Blanch Eustin.
John Johnson OF Prcsque Isle has
been recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deckwith of the Athehs
road.
Newell Boynton. corner OF Mhife
and Bloomfield streets. is confined 10
his lrsmc by illness. having pceh
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss I.ottie Pollard. who has been
employed in Portland. has returned
and has accepted n position as fui!
time operator at the Office OF the
Maine Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Two Of the COUNTY commissioners.
Henry Crowcll Of Skowhegan and
Harry Goodrich of Palmyra, were III
Augusta Wednesday on county busl-
ness. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman Of
Athens passed tho day Tuesday with
tlfcir niece and husband, MIR. ana
Mrs. Charles Beckwith at their
home on the new road to Athens.
Allan Stinchfie!d. S. II. s. '23. man
ocer of the basketball team. lett on
"Wednesday morning for MiddletoWh,
Conn. where he will be the guest Oh
Mylon Jacobs.
ATTORNEY William Folsom Merrill OF
tho law firm of Merrill Merfih
ven. to Augu-ta Wednesday morning
whore no represented the town at a
hearing before the Legislature.
Miss Dorothy Hobart and MISS
t.,rolvn Hobart, teachers, returned TO
Good Whl "Wednesday morning al'e'
nassing Tuesday night with tneir pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooai''
High street. ,o,,,
Mrs. Ancil Tucker who has been
prssing two days Will! MIS-. lielcil
hutchinson. at the home OF nel
father, George II. Weston on Wafer
street. returned to her home IN i.ort :
land Wednesday morning. MI "e''-
on still remains very i'll.
Mrs. George Foster of North Corn
vile and her daughter. Miss Eilha :,
beth Foster, who was Siao,ia'eu
ffnm the State Normal school ~
pennington last June and has since
Leon teaching in East Cornvliie'
were in town shopping Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-22

Senator Alien Of York WEDNESDAY,
introduced in the Senate an r"t TO
establish n teachers retirement sys-
ten to become effective July /,
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
RADIO PICKS Up
WARM CLEW TO
BOYS KIDNAPER
Arms of Wireless Reach Out
for Trace of 6-Year-0Id
Lad.
BIZ rnitcf Preaa

By United Press
SCHENECTADY. N. 7. May d
The invisible arms Of the wireless.
reaching out in every direction for
little Werner Aexanderson, 6-year-old
radio kidnapping victim. touched to-
day upon a clew that sent Detective
Sergeant Van Deusen and police Off
cials of Ogdenburg, n. Y, hurrying
on what may be the final lap OF their
chase.
E. r. W Alexanderson. chief en-
gineer OF the Radio Corporation OF
America, and Mrs. Alexanderson, lost
Verners parents, took heart when
they heard the invention the father
had done so much to perfect was
working we'll for them in their time
OF fear and sorrow.
The men who kidnapped the Alex
anderson child from Schenectady Mon
day. promising him rabbits, apparent.
" was lying low somewhere with the
little victim. State troopers and police
Of the entire state have failed SO far
to turn up his trail. but the wireless,
reaching overhead. is keeping the
quarry in a state OF constant appre-
hensiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

was a member, will take part in
the service. Members of the @. A r.
will assist
Mr.. Masters was born in Madison
County, Ky. At Is. he enlisted In
+ Company H. the 14th Kentucky Cav
airy. He was a non-commissioned
lieutenant and fought N the battle OF
Shiloh.
ztUpon coming to Indianapolis. Mr.
Masters entered the furniture bust
ness Later he became interested in
real estate. He laid numerous addi-
tions to the city. including the Sugar
Grove addition. now known as Maple
ton Mr. Masters retired from bust
ness ten years ago.
Surviving him are six sons. George
f. Masters. J. Fred Masters, and
Thomas o. Masters of Indianapolis;
William VI. Masters of Excelsior.
Springs, Mo; Charles F. Masters of
Grove. Okla, and John V Masters Of
Tuscaloosa, Ala; three daughters.
Mrs. Maggie D. Bruce and Mrs. Fran
els Mckee Of Indianapolis. and Mrs.
Laura B. Matheson of Cincinnati.
Thirty-one grandchildren and five
great-grandchIldren also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
DHN H. MASTERS,
VETERAN REALTOR.
; CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Local Business Man
SuCCumbS to Heart Trouble
Funeral Friday,

John H. Masters. II, Civil War
veteran and pioneer real estate man of
Indianapolis. who died of heart dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX
CHURCH BAN|SHES
ITS PATRIARCH
Religious Congress Conforms
to Views of Soviet Gov
eminent.


fCODtTt0hF, I9ES, ~ tntred FfeSsJ
MOSCOW, May 3.-The all-Russian
church congress today. by unanimous
vote, dethroned the Metropolitan Tx
hon. patriarch of Russia, who is facing
trial on a charge Of resisting the soviet
government.
Bishop Blake OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF America contrast
in his American sarb-brought TO the
gathering the affectionate greetings
Of American churchmen in an address
which was heartily cheered.
1t was a meeting Of ecclesiasts Of
the old Russian Orthodox Church to
prepare n basis for new Russian
religion. (The reforTnist or living
church" group controls a majority OF
the 500 delegates attending the all
Russian church council and this
group seeks TO have the convention
re-organize the orthodox church so
that it will be acceptable to the com
munist government. This re-organi-
cation Is expected to take the form
Of abolition OF bishops, recognition OF
the authority OF the Soviet govern
ment and acceptance Of the order
under which all church property was
Eationalize6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MRS. CONNOLLY MOURNED
Funeral Services Arranged Saturday
at Home and Church.

- Mrs Mary A. Connolly. 518 Good
let Ave. widow of the late Patrick
Connolly. who died at her home on
Wednesday. will be buried in Holy
Cross cemetry. following services at
8he residence at $50 a. m. and at St.
Anthonys Church at a. m.
Mrs. Connolly, an active member of
the Altar Societr Of st. Anthony's
Church, is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Catherine Connolly and
Mrs Charles McCarty Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Nan Struck BY Street Car

Fred Friesdorff, IS. Of S18 Fair
field Ave. was slightly bruised today
when he was struck by a street car
at Washington st. and Capitol Ave.
Friesdorff was unable 70 tell police
what car had struck him. The car
did not stop.
4 Traffic Officer Troutman sent Fries
dorff home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
MUST GIVE SELF TO GOD

Two things that make life worth
living are righteousness and TEN
perance," said Mel Trotter. evangelist.
in his sermon Wednesday night at the
Park Theater.
THE church needs righteous per
sons" said Mr.. Trotter. Temperance
means self-control and q man who
can not control himself becomes coat
ed with sin. The only way you can
escape is by giving yourself to God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

diana's when the new construction
program at the Indiana State Fair
ground Is completed.
The beef and dairy cattle pavilion,
an architects sketch of which APP
pears above, is largest Of six new
structures that will grace the
grounds, probably by the time OF
State fair week this year. The
pavilion, go feet long, 215 feet
wide, will contain ultra-modern
equipment. The building will stand
on the east side Of the main drive,
directly west of the Coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Indiana Leads Middle West

e Indiana led mid-western States and
was fourth IN the Union in the sale
Of Red Cross Seals for 1922. according
to figures made public today by the
executive committee of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association. Between
Dec. /, 1922, and the close Of the sale
a total of S145, 263 was raised. Murray
A. Auerbach, executive secretary. re
Dorted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
EIks TO Go to Louisville

= Nearly 200 Indianapolis Elks will go
to Louisville, May 10, for an All Elks
day" celebration there. The entire
delegation will attend the baseball
game between Indianapolis and Louis
willie, and later will be entertained at
the Elks' home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
Stones Flinped Break Glass

Fred c. Schoemeyer. a florist at
1870 Shelby St, told police today that
several windows in his green house
were broken by small stones thrown
from the street by passing auto
mobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

Here are two Of the most re
cent sectional champions in the
Indianapolis Time marble tourna-
ment. They are Ross Beaver Of
School No. 30 and John Hamilton
OF the Beech Grove school. They
will play in the city championship
game, the winner Of which will be
sent to Atlantic City to play in the
national tournament.
Two more champions will be re-
vealed Saturday. The games will
start at 9 a. m.
The schedule:
School No. 45, at 2301 Park Ave.
Pupils attending Schools Nos. 70,
&c, q, %, as, Sc, 80, 81 and 10.
School No. 9, at 74O Z. Vermont
St.-Pupils attending Schools Nos
I. Is. 8. IA. SO, 3, Technical High
School, Potter Fresh Air School,
St. Philip Neri School and Holy
Cross School
If you attend any Of these
schools be on the spot at o'clock
with your marbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

ease at the home
of his son, J. Fred
NJ a. S [ ers. 3716
K NV God Ave.
Wednesday will be
buried 2:30 p. m.
Friday in Crown
Hill.
The Rev. James
n. Eakins, pastor
of the Memoir
la ETHSDylSEldIi
Church will con-
duct the funeral
services , p. m.
at the home. Judge
Arthur r. Robin
son. I e a C h e T of
the Mems Bible
Glass Of the Ne
mortal Presbyter-
ian Churc h I of
ubtoJ7 Mr. Ma 81 eTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03

1t is to be connected directly with
the Coliseum by a covered arcade.
The frame work will be of wood and
steel, with a tile and composition
roof, cement floors and steel sashes.
The exterior finish will be of orna-
mental brick and concrete. Kopf
& Woolling. local architects, pre-
pared the plans. Other buildings In
Guided in the million-dollar improve
ment program are sheep barns,
speed barns, swine pavilion, a new
hotel and restaurant, and a new
Purdue building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-03
DON'T GET Up nights FOR
BLADDER ILLS
Dayton Man Reports Relief With Sim
- pIe Remedy After Getting Up Is or
20 Times Each Night for

pIe Remedy After Getting Up Is or
20 Times Each Night for
Two Years
Mr.. julius Mayer, 1880 East Fifth St,
says in his own home paper. the Day
ton News: For two years my bladder
caused me to get up many times at night
and too frequent in the day. After taking
a few doses of Lithiated Buchu (Keller
formula), my bladder works perfectly
normal and can sleep all night"
Initiated BUchu (Keller fOrmula) acts
on the kidneys and bladder as EPSON
Salts do on the bowels. You Will be sur
prised at the impurities which come
from the bladder after taking a few doses
OF Initiated Buchu (Keller formula). 1t
Is not q patent medicine, as the formula
is on the package. The tablets cost &c
each. This price makes it possible to
place in the formula several high priced
drugs which are useful to give relief. 1t
Is not likely that you have ever taken
remedy similar to this. Try a few doses
for backache, scaIding. scanty or high
eolored urine and frequent desire at
might.
You can see the formula and learn
more about Initiated Buchu (Keller for
mVla) at Hooks Drug Stores and drug
stkres everywhere, or write The Keller
E1k"ratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.-Ad
vertisement-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
ROBIN HOOD AT LYCEUM

The musical score, featuring seiee- tions from the opera Of the same name. SO far in making Robin Hood, which is now showing at the Lyceum, such pronounced success. This Douglas Fairbanks production. which cost more than a million. is admitted ly the most wondesful picture of its kind that has been brought to this city in recent years and the fans cer. tainly are taking advantage of it.
 The announcement too that next week for four days Mabel Normand in Suzanne. her latest screen success. is 10 be shown Is giving added interest 10 the patrons of the Lyceum.
 Douglas FRairbanks In Robin Hood undoubtedly reaches the peak of his career. Towering battlements with turrets that seem to cut the sky. great castles of giant kings with their meats and drawbridges. are drawn across the span of 500 years and live again in 1923 in this spectacle. which is romance of the l2th century when knights in armor fought with lance and on armored horses; when hearts were won with staff and cudgeal and with broadsword.
 The first four days of next week the Lyceum will present Mabel Normand in her latest success, Suzanne.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
GREAT PICTURE AT PALACE,

The big attraction neg plsylns ths
 Palace tonight and Wednesday Is ths
 photeplay veFsien Of Ben Ames Wil-
 lism's thrilling tale of the sea nAll the Brothers Were Valiant" II IS a
 fast moving tals Of the hatred hsH tween two brothers, both captains of ships, and both very jealous of sseh ether, To lovers of fast action. full of thrills, plenty of good hghts, "All ihe Brothers Were Valiant" will give you the thrill of a lifetinfs The Keith ' audeville hill has four excellent acts with stFad and Lesate in a very fine
 musical and singing offering, FitzeF and Day are q clever comedy couple who offer a very pleasing sidt, the Three Senators, comedians, and good singers as well, were the fs"orites yesterday with their slnsingi and Frear. Baggott, and FreaF, offer very good novelty juggling offering that was well received, Starting and finishing the rast of the week William ne Mile presents his new masterpiece "Grumpy." with Theodore Roberts, Conrad Sagel, and May MeAyoy in the leading roles, Critics who have seen the picture de- clare 1t is Theodore Roberts greatest superior even 10 his Uncle Josh" Of "The old Home stead"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
"oNLY A SHOP GIRLn-Fox's

Combined with the usual entertain. ing vaudeville program at varied spss eialties, FaK's bill which features the
 motion picture meiedTsma by Charles E Blahey, "0alY Shop Girl" is one that is attracting attention of local ithealersoeFs, This bill will be shown through Wednesday,
 The vaudeville bill as seen by pa- tlans last night Was declared to he absolutely the best seen this season ! featuring the fetut Troupe whose sen, satienal aeFobsiie feats are nothing short of marvellous, Baker and Rog. CTS keep the audience in continual roar Of laughter with their comic ca. ners as a couple of hobees impeFseA- sting royalty, Donald and Cakes pre- sent a dancing cycle with speed the hyword from start to finish while Luther and smith round out . per- feet bill with their expert xylophens playing, their rendition Of The pa- rade Of the Wooden Soldiers" receives an ovation Of applause.
 "only a Shop Girl" Is . picture with a distinct appeal, l. has an old fssh- toned name but is far from being old fashioned even though the Broadway stage success from which it vas taken was written and staged successfully .S years ago.
 For the last half Of the week, with the new vaudeville bill. Foxs original western star. Tom Mix. than whom there is no more popular player with lovers Of this type of picture. will hs seen in Stepping Fast"
 Claire Adams plays the leading fem mine role and others in the cast are Donald Mcdonald, Hector sarno. George seigmann, Edward Piel, Tom s. Guise. Minna Redman. Edward Johnson end Ethel Wales.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 's, Aasls asH.aas New Phase si REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

der Fau both remember it, But, Mrs Aaags, you're going ts haze FauF sFire even if the cid bus is out Of commission, The garage man here is q geea fFisna of mins, ana he usual ly has q car he ssR lend fer an henF or twa m iusr telephone him and sRd 0nt"
 He walked 10 the telephone and Fsne np the garage, EAdsF sEdlhsTF circumstances ! would have protested against the sKtFsvagaHss of this sF. FsngsmeRt bat l made nc protest he~, I, weald have heeA tee obvious for me 70 press nay company upon Bess and Alfred for q dFeaFy train journey 70 and from Rayyfes, while l already had signihsd my desire for q drive, And l, whatever happened, meant 70 give my former colleague nc opportunity for trip a-dsus sith Al, fred this evening At least,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

every i'll. And it happened that she | had at least dozen for that tired feeling of which Mr.. Bear com 1 plained.
 But he declared ast there wasn't one that would do him the slightest l good.
 What I need" he told Cousin Han i nah. lis sleep" And he lay back upon his bed and closed his eyes, He hoped she would take hint and be still.
 Mir. Bear might as well have hoped that the brook which tumbled down the nountainside would stop bab- bling. For Cousin Hannah began to talk to Mrs. Bear once more. She never paused-not even to draw her breath. Mir Bear couldn't go to sleep with such constant chatter in the den.
 Don't you think"--he asked Mrs. Bear at la.st--"don't you think 1t would be pleasant if you took Cousin Hannah 10 the little cave where the children are playing. and had pic nic over there? It's really d pity to keep her in this dark den on a beau tiful day like this one. A luncheon alfresco (Mr. Rear sometimes liked to use big words) would be delight full There's a pretty spot under the trees, just outside the little cave"
 Before Mrs. Bear could answer, Cousin Hannah quickly made it plain that she didn't intend to stir.
 Its terribly hot today" she began, and it's growing hotter every min ute. I meant to stay with you only a few minutes. But it's so cool here in your den that I believe I'll walt until sunset before I go home"
 Well. when he heard this, MT. Bear knew there would be no mapping for him that day, if he stayed at home. But he didn't intend to so off any i where. and fall asleep. and miss his luncheon.
 "I'd suggest" he told Mrs. Bear. that we have our luncheon at once. ] know Cousin Hannah is hungry. after her long walk from the other l side of the mountain.
 Mrs. Bear opened her mouth 10 re- mind him that it wasn'tyfwo hours since breakfast. But before she could speak. Cousin Hannah said yes. that she was hungry. And she was ready for luncheon at any moment.
 "Good!" cried Mir. Bear, springing ID. And he told Mrs. Bear to put the food on the table at bnce.
 Poor lady! She grew red in the face
 We have nothing to eat" she con fessed. "Youll have to go and pick
  some berries. Ephrain."
 Mir. Bears face fell. He never ,ared to pick berries for anybody but himself. li Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Seryice.D
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
TRAFFIC MEN TO MEET
May Hold Joint session With Hart ford Bureau and Officials of Boston and Maine Railroad.

Several prominent mercantile ship pers in the state have been invited to attend the monthly meeting of the New Britain traffic bureau of the chamber Of commerce at the New Britain club next Thursday. Inter. estlng reports will be made on the proposed combined meeting of the Hartford and New Britain traffic men with the officials of the Boston and Maine railroad.
 Other items to be discussed will be that of the interstate commerce com mission hearing on Starin line rates, arrangements for earlier deliveries of outbound freight at the local freight office, prompt removal of. inbound freight from the local station. re- newal of daily Boston car and ex- press car from Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
"BIRD OF PARADISE" IS
 ELABORATELY STAGED PLAY
Poli Piayers at Palace Thaater, Hart, ford, Seen To Advantage in Tuily's
 story of the Hawaiian Islands
story af the Hawi
lRY The Hlr.la R.risw.rl

The Bird Of Paradise. Richard WaltoR Tuliy's beautiful story Of Ha a, waiian life, well acted and elaborate ly staged, was presented by the Pali
 Players at the Palace theater in Hart ford last evening 10 an appreeiative audience,
 The story is too well known to fol- lowers of the drama to be repeated in this column for it is an old New York success and has heen seen at Parsons th"aier, 4 company on tour could not possibly give more artistic and more finished production than the ono staged by the stock company. Every detail. insofar as the scenery and ligh'!ng effects 20. seemed to he cared for and of course the players scored their usual hit.
 A review would not he complete un- less special mention was made Of the reformation scene at the close of act one in which Frances Williams. as Diana Larned. and William Blake as a beach conber, appear. With the eX. ception Of tho closing scene Of the play when Mary Ann Dentler as Lu- inHi Int HHlNf ffHNHllHn ElTl. plNes herself up as sacrifice and throws herself into the volcano. this scene is he most dramatic. Both Miss Wil- Jams and Mir Blake were excellent md it afforded Miss Williams an op- oortunity 10 show her audience that 'he is Us capable of handling heavy dramatic roles as she is the lighter comedy in which she has appeared for eyeral weeks past.
 Miss Dentler and Arthur Howard, IS Dr. Paul Wilson. an American on he island. again impressed the first | lighters with their splendid acting | md in no small way contributed to he success of the performance. Frank | IcHugh was not seen to advantage | asst in the role of Hoheno. the fish rman. but the few moments he was n the stage were appreciated.
 The instrumental Hawaiian music nd Hula dances provided local stmo- phere which greatly enhanced the eauty of the production.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MRS. BEARS COUSIN HANNAH.

When Mir. Bear saN that Cousin Hannah had come 10 call on Mrs. Bear, he groaned because he knew that she would stay long time. and talk every minute that she was there
 Aren't you feeling we'll Eph- raim?" Cousin Hannah inquired.
 "Yes-and mo-" said Mir. Bear. I'm not what you'd call ill., exactly.
 But suffer from tired feeling"
 Cousin Hannah began at once 10 tell Mir. Bear what would be good for him. She always had a remedy for
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
CREAMED POTATOES
 All GRATIN
Bf BERTHA r, sHAPLEIGH
 Of celnmhis l niNeEsitN

Have three cups finely chopped eeld boiled potatoes, Sprinkle with, one tsaspeen or more ef salt, ehs.half teasReon panFika and ansrsighth tsa' spoon pepper, and cock ln three ia' hlesPsans butter, stirring until the butter is melted, Then add tse tablespoons -four and sur until it is thoroughly mixed -lth the potatoes, Add one eun Of milk and ene'hslf cup Of cream, and cook. stirring fre' ausntly. for IS minutes,
 Turn into baking dish which can he served ai the table, cover with ene- half cup grated cheese mixed E'ith cup fine bread crumbs Bake .0 minutes. having the crumbs and cheese delieately brown when taken from the oven, Serve very hot,