davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
PROJECTIONS
WIN THREE
Make Clean Sweep of Match
With Humanes Last
Night
Local Fireqen's League

The Protections made a clear
sweep of their match with the Hg
name team on the Argonne alley
last night. The Liberty and Lin
coin teams viii battle for supre
macy tonight and tomorrow nignt
the Mcclellan and Washington
teams clash.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

for their bout, the eight-round semi
final event, are Johnny Carroll and
Benny Hertz, both of Carteret, who
are to struggle for the lightweight
championship of their home town
and Middlesex county.
The final contest on this card will
bring together frankie Daily of
Staten Island and Mickey belmont OF
Newark. The latter is training SC
as to be at his best for his first fight
here in a number OF years. The
Staten Island veteran will have q
big following from his section.
Every one of the remaining bouts
On the card will give the fans their
share of action. For the six round
contest, frankie Gargano of Staten
Island is coming here to avenge the
defeat of Tommy Thompson at the
hands Of the Lester Appiebaum al
the last Center A. G. show. There
are also three high-class four-round
bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

here on Sunday, APRIL s. The Bloom
field Field Club win furnish the OPP
position on the opening date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
Bowery Nine Formed

The Bowery nine, a light Junior
team has been formed here, and
Charles Svalagin, Z05 Charles street
is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
SATURDAY
Special Sales
advertisements

(Advertisements)
buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for Saturday only. They cannot
be bought today at the prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Former Residents of
Augusta Elected to
Maiden City Govt.

Harry w. Taylor. who was a resident
of this city a score of years ago and
will be remembered by many friends
in this city and by brother members
of Trinity Commandery. was elected to
the board of aldermen in the sixth
ward of the city of Maiden. Mass, in
hot election which occurred in the
! Bay State city on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Taylors opponent was ex-
Alderman George A. Daniels, and the
prediction campaign was one of the
hardest-fought in the history of the
city. The final vote showed that Tay-
lor had won the election by a vote Of
SAB to 7S6.
Mr.. Taylor lives at 240 Lebanon
street in the Maplewood section of NAL
den. He was born in Litchfield in this
county and was educated in the public
schools and in the academy there.
He was raised a Mason in Morning
Star lodge of his native town where
his father and maternal and paternal
grandfatherS had been worshipful mas
ters. He is now member of Mt. Ver-
non lodge of Maiden. He belongs to
Winthrop. Me-. chapter of Royal Arch
and to Trinity Commandery. X. T., Of
When the Spanish War broke out he
enlisted from Augusta and was as
signed to the First Maine Band and
went to Chickamauga and was en- route
for Cuba when peace was declared.
Mr.. Taylor went to Maplewood 10
years ago and is'one of the best-known
| citizens Of that section. For several
years he was in the employ of the
| late George H. johnson. He is a men,
Der of the Maplewood Congregational
| church. the Maplewood Club, the Olive
| Avenue Association, the Lebanon Street
Association and the Ward Six Republic
can committee. He is completing his
second year in the common council,
where he is serving on some of the
most important committees.
| Another Maine man, Arthur L. Doe,
was elected to the Maiden school COM
mittee for term of three years. Mr..
Doe is a native of Vassalboro, a grad
uate Of Kents Hill Seminary and of
| Colby College. He is also a resident
OF the Maplewood section of Maiden,
and at the present time has a respon-
sib1e, position as headmaster of the
Junior high schools in Somerville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
JOSEPH KIRSCHNER
HOST TO BROTHER
' ELKS THURSDAY EVE,

Brother Joseph Kirschner was
declared to be prince of good EEL
lows and a past master in the art
of designing and serving a delicious.
appetizing and wholly satisfying sup
per, by his brothers of Augusta
Lodge, +. p. o. Elks. who partook
of the sumptuous repaSt prepared
under Joe's direction at the Elks
home last evening. This supper was
the sixth in the series served by des-
ignated groups among the members.
At previous suppers. dishes partic-
ularly typical of the Irish and the
French have been enjoyed. and Mr..
Kirschner as the lodges loyal Ger
dertook the task of supplying a real
German feed. That his efforts were
successful was testified to by the
rousing and spontaneous response to
Exalted Ruler MacNicholl's call for
three cheers for the host of the eve
ming. after the large number pres
ent had gorged themselves with the
good things of the menu.
Pigs knuckles, Sauerkraut, boiled
potatoes, frankfurters, black bread,
white bread, apple cake and coffee
comprised the tempting bill of fare,
and such pigs knuckles as were set
before them last evening were rev.
citation to the majority 'of those
present. There was enough for ev-
erybody. and that every dish was
delicious, none could doubt after
seeing the immense quantities of
everything which the brother Elks
disposed of. To put the browning
touch to an already perfect repast,
cigars were passed, and the mem
bers drew back from the loaded ia
bles with signs of contentment and
the demands of the Inner man.
well satisfied.
There was a splendid spirit prev
alent at the meeting of Thursday
evening. and the trimming good fell
lowship Of the assemblage was
brought out in harmony under the
direction and leadership of Exalted
Ruler MacNicholl, with Ludger Yer
mette at the piano. The group of
men put the songs over the lights
at Macs" demand, and again soft
ened the tunes down till the full
harmony of the numbers was
brought forth in full beauty,
BY special request, Earle X. Hayes
and DR.. Walter G. Thomas sang
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
and their rendition of this old ia
Norite was one Of the enjoyable fea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Grand Jury Reports
"a Bills at Portland

Portland, Dec. 13.-Final report of
II public and seven secret indictments
was made by the grand jury Of the U.
S. district court this noon. -Four in,
dictments were reported yesterday. so
that the total of % is far below the
average in any term for two or three
years, since the national prohlpltory
laws were enacted.
OF the 10 public cases. all save one
are for violation of either the narcot-
ic or liquor laws. Guy Edes of Naples
is indicted for impersonating a rural
mail carrier. 1t is alleged that he de-
frauded John Masarate of $500 by Of
fering to mail that amount for the COM
plainant at Bridgton. This happened
the first day of September and led to
arrest of the respondent and probable
cause being found against him several
weeks ago. Masarate was employed on
a highway construction job in Naples.
Vigilance of federal narcotic agents
has resulted in a larger number of in
dictments for that sort of violation
that usual. The list is as follows:
Stella b. lies and John J. Lee of this
cit; Roger Mills of Rockland; Alexan-
der McTavish Of Island Falls; two in
dictments, John Mealey and Linnie Car
ter of Rockland.
Liquor indictments include charges
against Albert st. Pierre and Frank
Bcllodeau of Lewiston, alleging that
they had and transported IT, bottles
of whisky and % bottles of ale Octo-
Der 10. 1t is also alleged in the indAct-
ment that both were convicted on
liquor charges Dec. 81, 1921.
+. Harry Couture is indicted on account
of capture, of his automobile at Oak
Hill q few weeks ago, 125 gallons of
alcohol being seized by federal pro-
hibition agents. He was bound over.
Abraham Davis of Waterville, Jacob
Sax and Zeulin Eres of this city, the
latter separately and the two jointly.
Henry Byrnes of Lewiston, Victor
Goditiabois and Salvatore Mullo of
Medford, Mass. Harry Hirshman and
Harry Book of Maiden and Eugene Ma
rian of Roxbury, Jointly, Antonio Cot
ter of Portland and Eugene Paradis Of
Biddeford, complete the list.
Consideration of the criminal docket
will be deferred until the civil case is
out of the way other than in cases
where respondents come in a plead
guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AT COUCHL|N'S
A REAL PLEASURE
-

You are invited to call at Cough
Inns Drug Store and look at their
display of Christmas Gifts at prices
that will make Christmas shopping
a real pleasure. Ivory Pyralin, "the
gift beautiful"-toilet sets of shell,
amber and ivory. Look for the name
stamp "Pyralin" on each article. 1t is
your assurance of perfect satisfac-
ton and life long service. Perfumes
for the fastidious woman, the choice
odor of the most famous perfumers in
usual and holiday packages. Conklin
Fountain Pens and Pencils, gifts
that serve" Gillette Safety Razors in
Gold and Silver, all the popular safe
ty razors in new attractive cases.
Shaving Stands. Shaving Brushes,
Hair Brushes, Mems Comfort Sets,
Cigars and Cigarettes for Ills"
Gift. Vantine's Incense Sets. most
attractive. Eastman Kodaks ana
Brownie Cameras, splendid gift.
Especially attractive vanity cases. all
the popular kinds, latest designs.
Don't fail to see our large stock of
attractive Christmas Candy moder-
ately priced for Gift Giving. The as
sortment includes Fletcher Hall, Du-
rand's, Lowney's and Liggett's in IL
h., 1 h., h. and Id. boxes. care
fully packed for shipment to distant
points. Unusual values in stationery
Csc to $4.50. Greeting cards 5 and
10c. dec14d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

Mems rubber sandals Csc.
S. U. S. A. Army shoes
$685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

LaBrecll and Lishness offer: Turk
| ish towel sets 3 pieces, 7oc. box;
large size white Turkish towel 500.
| each; rubber aprons SOC. each: 22 in.
all linen napkins $3.50 doZ.; all linen
table damask (warranted) S1.25 I'd;
all linen towels, large size, Csc. each:
laundry bags, 39c. each; &c in. outing
flannel 25c yd; poinsetters for Christ
mas 10c. each; mems silk socks. extra
good wearing. colors, navy, brown.
black, gray, $1.00 pr; mems all linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs. 25c. each;
ladies' all linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, .15c. each: ladies' pure all
silk hose with lace clocks, black only.
$2.7o pr.
Chernowsky offers for Saturday
very good values, especially for
Christmas. l lot Of bracelets, all
colors, reg. soc value for 25c. l lot
of wool scarfs, all cuiUrs, with hats
to match for SOS. l lot of pocket
books at S1.00 each. IL you have not
already purchased your daughter n
coat you should see this line of
children's coats which are now re-
duced to $50, $1,000 and $1,000. for
merly sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
At d. w. Adams Co: Mama
dolls from 81 to 5000; imported
dolls. SOC to $3.50; fancy bath tow
ell sets. Csc; fancy bath towels, SIC
to $1.25: Beacon blankets, So each;
long serpentine crepe kimonos,
S2.9S: white cotton Peter Pan color
ed waist blouses. $1.9S: slip-on
sweater. S19S: white thorn knit
pull-over sweaters, sos.
Useful gifts are being shown at
Coughlin's drug store. Stationery,
perfumes. toilet waters, toilet pow
ders, sachets, ivory pyralin. toilet
sets. Conklin pens and pencils, Gill
lette safety razors. manicure. sets.
shaving sets. incense burners. East
man kodaks and Brownie cameras.
Specially attractive are the Won
derful Emery shirts for men being
shown by Beane & Cross. for this
Christmas season. Silks. silk fibres.
silk stripes. madras. in fact every
desirable material can be found in
colors and patterns extremely new
and up-to-the-m minute. Attention is
called to the display in the north
window. A fine gift to send to any
man.
At Sections Drug Store: Odd pieces
of Lionceau French Ivory and Py-
Ra-Lin Ivory. Ivory manicure in
leather folding cases. Browne
cameras. All the popular cigars IN
packs of and 10 and boxes OF 20
and so cigars. Lowneys chocolates
in Christmas boxes. Thermos bot
ties at $1.75 to $3.50. Gem raZors
69c. Military hair brushes. $1.2o to
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

Mems Goodyear welt shoes
gigantic sale price S2.65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

lures of the particularly enjoyable
evenings program. There were sew
eral visiting members and guests
present who were called upon for
brief remarks. Exalted Ruler j..
Francis MacNicholl announced that
the next supper. two weeks from
last evening. would be served by the
"half Breeds" and following that,
the Scotchmen will endeavor to sat
isfy the varied tastes and appetites
of the members.
Following the supper and the So
cial half hour, a business meeting
of the lodge was held, and initia-
tion of several new members was a
part of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
For Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease If YOU want To
know what real Joint comfort is.
IT'S for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor-
matism or not.
rev seconds rubbing and 1t soaks
Iisnt IN through skin and flesh right
oown to igament and bone.
Y oils up and limbers up the Joints.
sundues the inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint Ease is the one
great remedy for all joint troubles: all
hve druggists are Dispensing it daily
"a tube for go cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

New York, Dec. 13-Proposals for
the future restriction Of immigration
to the United States have been placed
first on the list of questions for con-
sideration at the National Immigra-
ton Conference which meets today
and tomorrow. That problem was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Opera House-Friday and Satur-
day. Jimmie Evans big Musical
Revue in "All Aboard: William
Duncan in THE Steel Trail" and
Hoot Gibson in "Blinky."
ColoniaI-Friday and Saturday.
May Mac Avoy and Gareth Hughes
in "Her Reputation; yosemite VAL
ley" scenic; Uncle Toms Cabin"
comedy and "Aesop's Fables"
The advisory board Of the Augusta
Girls Community Club is planning a
New Years Eve dance at the club
house on December 81, with many
novel supper features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Enjoy dancing with music by
Peasiee's Novelty Orchestra at the
french Club. every Friday nights
Dec 14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange Meeting Satur-
day Evening
Manchester Grange will hold it's
regular meeting Saturday night when
Ladies' Night" will be observed
Gentlemen will fill the chairs in or
der to give all ladies time to prepare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

for the fine program they plan to
stage at this time. Ladies not So
licited please bring cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

quarters Of the conference In Ho.ss,
Astor saying that sharp division '.
opinion" was already apparenb !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
To-day.


Lecture--"The Pictorial Line" Miss
Frances Louise Thompson, Women's City
Club, % jackson place, 80 p. m.
Meeting-Episcopal churchmen. Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest, 4:30 p. m.
Address-Justice Wendell p, Stafford
St Pa1I's Council of Catholic Men, St
PauPs Parish School, evening.
Lobby concert-Y. NJ. c. A.. central
building, y. IN.
Lecture-"The Scenic Glory OF Switzer-
land. Castor Hall, Georgetown College
4:3o p. m.
Meeting-Unity Club. blue room. City
Club, p.
Meeting-Women's Universal Alliance
Willard Hotel, all day.
Concert - United Daughters of the
Confederacy, District of Columbis
branch, willard Hotel, 8 p. m.
Dance-Spaulding Council, Knights Of
Columbus, X. of c. Hall. evening.
Meeting-Ladies' Berea class, Pet
worth Baptist church. evening.
Competitive drill-High school cadet
corps. Central High School stadium
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Morning
That's the way everything

That's the way everything
should look and taste that
comes from your refrigerator
cooled with sparkling, crystal
clear American these gla d
spring mornings. The milk
and cream may have travelled
all night in an iced car, but
they're as sweet and fresh as
if old Bossy had delivered the
goods at your back door. The
Honeydew melon has come
from South Africa-but comes
to your table apparently
picked before sun-up and with
the sweet dew really on it.
The butter may have come
from Denmark-but ice has
given it the freshness of having
been churned on the back
porch.
Had AmevicGH Ice IS as clear and
stGrkling as Mdy ~sor"tm9-d'td de-
Eveyed NTH uniform regularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
HOLLYWOOD IS
FEATUREDAT
RIALTO
Souls for Sale" Is Film En-.
gaging Services of Many
Screen Celebrities.
DAcHRAcH PNom

Souls for Sale by Rupert
Hughes, is being shown at the
Rialto this week.
A picture that may properly be
considered a revelation of life in
Hollywood-of the doings and GO
ings-on in and about the moving
picture studios, rather than a pho
toplay.
However, in this respect, it is
very good, and the fact that it is
such a picture is to its credit rath
err than discredit. A departure
from the ordinary is always vel
come.
AS true perturbation of this
kind of life, it comes nearer hit
ting the mark than anything that
has been dope yet. 1t rings with
sincerity, and shows Hollywood
life, not as many have imagined
it to be, nor how public opinion has
generally accepted it, but as a real
bit of life itself, with it's ups and
downs, trials and pleasures, which
is not at all like that which may
be found in other branches of en-
deavor. Certainly, Mr.. Hughes
has rendered a service to the NOV
ing picture colony for thus giving
the public a little better concep-
ton of the people who make up
our movies.
Many of the dangers that Turk
about the studios physical more
than moraD are brought out in the
picture, and the risks and hard
ships that the picture actor comes
up against are shown. To any who
are contemplating a-career in the
movies, it would be advisable to
see this picture. The truth may
appear a bit discouraging, but it
is better to be discouraged than
disillusioned.
There is a story that runs
through the picture that serves as
a skeleton to hang the various, in
cidents upon. Lew Cody, Richard
Dix and Eleanore Boardman play
the main roles. with Barbara La
Mari. Frank Mayo and Mae Busch
as secondary leads. Then there
are glimpses of many prominent
motion picture people, including
Charlie Chaplin, Eric Won Stro-
helm, Elliott Dexter, etc.-almost
a screenland review.
s w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
ALICE BRADY IN
LATEST FILM
PLAY
The Leopardess" Offered At
Palace As New Vehicle for
Popular Star.

Fortunate in having been able
to view her in person when she
appeared in 'Zander the Great"
at one of the local playhouses
earlier this season, Washington
ians again have an opportunity
to see the delectable Alice Brady
this time on the screen. She
is the featured player in the
Adolph Zukor-Paramount presen-
tation, 1.-The Leopardess," which
had its premiere at Loew'S Palace
Theater yesterday, and despite the
handicap of a woefulIy weak story
she tr1umphantly energies at the
end of several reels with the
honor of another sterling charac-
teriZation added to her list of
successes.
The Leopardess would be a
flat failure were it to depend
upon its plot alone for it's in
terest. However, with such fine
portrayals as those of Miss Brady
and the powerfully-bu and COM
handing Montagu Love, who plays
opposite her, no play could be a
total zero. And when fine pho
Biography and exceptional direct
ing combine to squeeze the last
possible ounce of atmosphere
from the 'script-not to mention
bringing to celluloid as fine a sea
fight as has been screened in
some time-even a tale as impos-
sible as THE Leopardess" is not
devoid of a modicum of the in
tangible something which goes to
spell Success"
AS a South Seas maiden forced
to marry a british but wealthy
American who desires to tame her
and exhibit her as he has tanned
and placed on show an African
leopard, Miss Brady gives a dra-
matte weight to her role that cen
tiers the attention upon her when
ever she appears on the scene.
Her range of facial expression is
especially suited to registration
before the cinema-camera; her
ability to appear at ease in either
island costume or ballroom gown
was never more in evidence. Nor
is the role enacted by Montagu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
CAT TAKEN TO JAIL
IN LIQUOR ARREST CASE

GLOUCESTER, N. J., April 30
Police raided the home of John
Terneau here and arrested Terneau.
his wife, Albert Terneau. Edward
Hart, Camden, and John Conway
on liquor charges. Three five-gaI-
lon jars OF liquor were found in
the cellar with many empties ready
to be filled.
When the police entered the
house, Mrs. Terneau threw a five
gallon crock of liquor into the Gel.
lar. Policeman McAIaster spooned
up half pint of it for evidence
which was conveyed to headquar-
tiers with the arrested folk, Mrs.
Terneau's cat and four-year-old son
she refused to leave behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
TROOPS MASSED
FOR WAR ON
TURKEY
France to Send Two More CO.
IoniaI Divisions to Re-en-
force Present Army.
BY FRANK f. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, April 3O.-Hostilities
between the Turks and French
were threatened today along the
Syrian frontier. Both sides are
concentrating troops in that zone.
achievements On Way.
Following a conference between
General Pelle, French high COM
missioner at Constantinople; Gen
eral Weygand, chief of staff to
Marshal Foch; President Millerand
Of France, and Premier Poincare,
announcement was made that the
government decided to send two
additional colonial divisions to
Syria.
There are already $4,000 French
troops in Syria.
General Pelle reported he had re-
ceived advices from Beyrut that
the Turks were massing troops
along the. Syrian border and that
the attitude OF Turkey was most
threatening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
RECOGNIZING IS TUNES,
SCHOOL GIRL WINS PRIZE

PHILADELPHIA, April SO.-FOr
writing correctly the names and
composers of fifteen pieces of
classical music played on a talking
machine, Miss Virginia Van Court
was marked 100 per cent and
awarded first prize in a music
memory test given to the pupils Of
the Charles w. Henry School in
Germantown.
The thirty-one contestants were
marked also on the spelling. Little
Miss Van Court not only recognized
each selection and connected it with
its composer, but spelled every word
correctly. She won a similar con-
test last year, and Miss Rika Krook,
who got second place, won the same
place last year.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clarke, chair
man Of the educational committee
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs, pointed out the vital neces-
sity for music in public education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Prohibitea Throughout Ruhr.

DUSSELDORF, April 30.-F'rench
military headquarters, today pro-
hibited May Day demonstrations
throughout the Ruhr and Rhine
land. German Communists are
preparing to disregard this warning
at some places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
CARTER LEIDY'S RENT
FIGURES IN A DIVORCE

BERWICK, Pa, April 3O.-The
rent of $3.50 a month, more than
three times as much as the highest
rent in Berwick, paid by Carter r..
Leidy, husband of Fiji Widener, in
two years, figured prominently in
hearing here OF the divorce suit
of b. Fl. Dodson against his wife.
Leidy paid his rent TO Mrs. bod
son, and attorneys for Dodson said
after the hearing they would start
suit against either Leidy or MRS.
Dodson to pay Dodson the rental.
Dodson has been arrested on a
charge of non-support and held un-
der 81 900 for the May term of
court