davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Martha Lee
HeYCOIun1n
FianCe Contrary

=
Dear Miss Lee: I wrote Won about q
year ago for advice. and I obeyed and !
am still single and happy.
/ am young lady Just past 20 ] am
engaged to a man 81. have been going
with him since May I also went with
him about two years ago.
When he couldn't get me he did every
thing to get me. Now, since he has me,
he doesn't want me. I love this fellow
AMI have done everything under the sun
that a girl can do for fellow. But he
stll acts as If he Is tired of me Can you
tell me what / do to regain his love.
il fellow like that worthy of a good
girls love?
We were to be married IN September.
but l can't marry q fellow who / know
will not do what Is right and maybe have
our names in the divorce courts.
I think his people put lot of stun
in his head. Do you think If We would
80 away by ourselves that things could be
menGed and we be happy or not: 7 think
his people don't want him to get married
and they know they wouldn't get any more
of it. Won't you please help me?
You may be causing the trouble
yourself. if you are taking the atti
tude, as your letter indicates. that,
once you get your hands on this man 5
money. his family may as well give
up all hope Of ever seeing any more
Of it. That is unnecessary antag
onism.
Talk this over frankly with your
fiaEce- Offer to release him. You can
toll from the way he takes that
whether something really is wrong, OF
ycu Just imagine it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
H&iisu1Na1vSNtchen

without eggs that can be served any
time during the day. Small buttered
sandwiches are very nice to serve
with the dinner salad.
Brown Bread
Two eggs, / teaspoon salt, z cup
sugar, II cup molasses, 2 cups ster-
ilized bran | cup graham flour. /
cup white flour. 2 cups sour milk, 2
teaspoons soda, l cup seeded raisins.
Beat eggs well. Beat in salt. sugar
and molasses. Add bran and mix
well. Add one cup of milk. Add gra-
ham -four and II cup n ilk Sift
white -four over raisins and add TO
mixture. Mix thoroughly. Dissolve
soda in remaining milk and stir into
mixture. BE sure that the whole in
we'll mixed and thoroughly blended.
If not we'll mixed the bread will be
streaked and heavy in spots. Turn
into a buttered and -four bread pans
and bake an hour in a hot oven.
If this bread is wanted especially
for sandwiches it can be baked in
pound baking powder cans if no sand
wich pans are at hand.
White Nut Bread
1 l.
teaspoon salt. / y cups sweet milk. q
cups flour, teaspoons baking pow
der, / cup broken nut meats.
Beat egg we'll with sugar and salt
Mix and sift -four and baking powder
Add alternately with milk 20 first mix
ture. Stir in nuts and mix thoroughly
Turn into a buttered and Toured bread
pan and let rise in a warm place for
twenty minutes. Bake forty-five min
utes in a moderate oven.
Graham Nut Bread
Two cups graham flour, ! cup
white flour, l teaspoon SAT-, ] table
spoon brown sugar, l cup nut meats,
. tablespoons molasses. i teaspoon
soda. l tablespoon hot water, IL
cups sour milk.
Mix graham flour and white flour
with salt sugar and nuts. Add sour
milk and molasses and mix thorough
ly. Dissolve soda in hot water and
stir into mixture. Turn into a but
tered and Toured bread pan and bake
forty-five minutes in a hot oven.
Boston Brown Bread
Two cups graham flour, 1 cup of
white flour. 2 cups cornmeal. cup
n Glasses. l cup sour milk, / cup sweet
milk, l teaspoon soda. teaspoons
salt l tablespoon melted butter.
Mix graham flour, white -four and
ccYnmeal with salt Dissolve soda in
sour milk and add to first mixture.
Add remaining ingredients and mix
thoroughly Turn into buttered and
Toured baking powder cans and steam
three hours. Then bake in a mod
erately hot over for if.een minutes.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Know Thyself
By DR. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON

sons also subject themselves to dis.
ease germs. Clothes that are hung
in crowded factory rooms or in con
tact with the garments of strangers
in public halls. hotels or coatrooms,
may bring you unlooked-for trouble.
Those who are constantly out of doors
in winds and dust. carry bacteria
which ride on the dirt and dust col
lecting on garments that are not well
cleaned and sterilized
Clothing hygiene should include the
careful selection of those materials
which will provide the ma Aimum body
protection and allow for skin ventila
ton. This means having loo Sc, warm
porous garments for the free passage
of air.
Be sure to have your clothes care
fully cleaned and sterilized at least
three or four times q year-the more
the halter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
JEWISH NEW YEAR
SERVICES OPEiIIN
CHURCHES TONIGHT
RoSh HaShanah to Be Ceie-
brated by Congregations
for Several Days,

Members of Indianapolis Jewish
congregations will join tonight in
celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the
Jewish religious New Year. More
than 10000 are expected to take part
in local synagogues.
Ceremonies start at shutdown this
evening and continue until shutdown
Tuesday Orthodox congregations
will continue the celebration an adj
ditional day, until Wednesday eve
ming.
Rosh Bashanah to the Jewish
people represents the birthday an
niversary of the creation of the world.
This year will be the 5,6S4th an
niversary. Greeting cards and tel
egrams are sent between the Hebrew
people on this occasion.
Shofar blasts on a rams horn viii
be sounded in all local synagogues.
The congregation will take part in
songs, hymns and prayers designated
for the purpose. Shofar blasts signify
the three dominant ideas of the Jewish
religion, God as King of the earth;
God as Judge of deeds and thoughts,
and God as ruler.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht of the
Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will
preach tonight at p. m. at the
Temple, Tenth and Delaware SITS. on
THE Spiritual Unity of Man. Mrs.
Arthur Spencer will direct choir sing
ing.
Rabbi Feuerlicht will preach Tues
day morning at 9 a. m. on "A Survey
of Our Communal Status"
Services also will be held at the
Central Hebrew Congregation, Con
gregation Anshe Sefarath, the Turk
ish Synagogue. Congregation Hun
garian. Ohev Zedec. Congregation
Kneseth Israel. Congregation Shara
Teffla, Congregation Sefardof Monis-
tir. St. Stephen. Bulgarian Orthodox
Church, and United Hebrew Congre-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Wants Dad'S Consent

Dear Martha Lee: ] am girl Is I like
boy of the same age. I see him nearly
every night. | should like very much to
have him come TO the house. But as I
never have asked father for consent 1 meet
him away from home. How can I make my
father realize that I want company to come
to the house, TROUBLES
Tell your father about this boy and
ask him to let you have the boy at
your home some evening when your
father is there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Rnoainino Friendship

Dear Martha Lee: Would you please adj
wise me how to regain tha friendship of a
girl I used to go with: I have been mar
ried but my wife has been dead year. I
should like to have the company of a nice
girl LONELY GEORGE.
You might call the girl and ask
whether you could come to see her.
I believe she would receive you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
YOUR CLOTHES

V OUR clothes may carry germs
~ into your home Some of these
- germs may be dangerous, and
sickness would be the result.
Don't wear the same clothes day
in and day out. Some people wear
them without cleaning month after
month until they become so soiled and
germ laden as the old boarding house
towel
II has been proved that many peo-
pile are disease carriers and are not
aware of the fact They transmit con
taeion to others by means Of their
clothing or by personal contact, also
by handling tools or other objects in
common use, by unhygenic habits and
soil pollution.
Typhoid is carried in this way.
Those who come in contact constantly
with the clothes of tubercular per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Dear Miss Lee, I am a girl Is years
Old I intend to give a party soon At nv
home. Would you think It wrong 10 invite
nny young people. or also grown-ups: I
have enough boy and girl friends but would
IT look respectful2 Blonde.
It is not necessary to invite grown
Ups TO your party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Apron GIorified

The apron is an indispensable part
Of the fall frock. Sometimes the
apron is transformed into wrapped
tunic. sometimes into cape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

/0NE WHO WANTS TO KNOW: B
cid rut lie expected to send a tele-
gram. Il he did not know when the
wedding was to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Greens

The tops of summer beets and tur'
nips and the outer leaves of lettuce
can be cooked as spinach. They make
excellent greens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Household
Suggestions

Earache
A few drops Of alcohol on a hot
cloth. so placed that the alcohol fumes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

IFII UNETS
Meat left over from dinner can be
chopped and used in an omelette for
the next days luncheon. Or it may
be combined with rice and tomatoes
and used IN a scalloped dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Sick Room

Never use a broom in a sick room.
Go over the floor with a dust mop,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

the ends wrung dry out of boiling
water. Wash the mop out as fast as
it grows soiled. If the patient is too
i'll for this, go over the floor with a
damp cloth every other morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Left Overs

enter the ear. viii often relieve an
earache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
4 Bodice Vests

Women's fine ribbed, q
soft finish cotton vests.
bodice top, pink only; 35c y
quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
4 Yds. Marquisette
S Yds. Cretonne

Beautiful ere tonnes,
suitable for cushions and q =
draperies, in small bird ~
and floral designs; wash
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
2 Yards Easement
Cloth

50-Incn easement cloth.
in gold. rose, brown, green g
and mulberry; suitable for "
overhangings; mercerized
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Girls finely ribbed soft
finished cotton hose, with q II
reinforced heel and toe, y
in black or white.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
MAINE MISSION FOR DEAF. IN SUCCESSFUL
Three DAY SESSION AT AUGUSTAY. M. C. A.
TWO living CHARTER MEMBERS PRESENT

but nothing can he done until the deaf
of New England get together and
associate all they can in the pro-
jcct.
Sunday morning services We're
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building and
several speakers were heard in the
evening. Monday the members went
for an outing at Island Park. Here
old friendships were renewed and
an enjoyable time was had talking
over old school days at Hartford,
Conn, and at Portland, Maine.
The Maine Mission was organized
46 years ago at Belfast, Maine and
of the original charter members
only two are living today, they be-
ing Francis NJ. Staples, aged 50
years and Mrs. Anna A. Brown, both
of Belfast. Both were in attendance
at this convention and both have
been in attendace at the larger num-
Der of meetings since the Mission was
organized, in 1871
The officers of the Maine Mission
are: President. Albert L. Carlisle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

and inadmissible. This does not eX-
clude the possibility of taking APP
propriate administrative measures
within the prescriptions of the law
or of eventually entering into any
agreement with America which
might seem proud and adequate for
both interested nations in order to
eliminate hardships. which could
arise for individuals in the event of
clash between our emigration pol
icy and your policy concerning i'm
migration. To put obstacles in the
way of prospective emigrants would
be contrary to our constitution. which
guarantees complete freedom of
movements to all inhabitants. the
only restriction arising from the SyS-
tenn of compulsory military service.
And so | say that thanks to the
spirit of AmericaniSm. the loss TO
Poland from emigration is counter
balanced by the gain. This gain is
tWofold in its character. This Is first
a direct gain. Our immigrants and
their descendants, now devoted and
proud American citizens, yet not
compelled to forget where the5 came
from, nor to deny warm place in
their hearts to Poland, constitute a
strong, living and thinking bond Of
unusually deep founded friendship
between the two peoples. The alb
solute lack of any differences in the
basic political principles of Poland
and America as well as i'll their
practical policies appears to my mind
as one of the few aXioms in the flu
ture of the world.
Now there is also IN indirect gain
Because of the exceptionally favor
able conditions of your collective life
in your American community, the
immigrants of the various racial
groups gradually and slowly but
surely are getting away from inherit
ed European hatredS.
Merely human will cannot have
guided representatives of so many
peoples to these shores. This gather
ing in your country of men of so
many different nations, brought
about to work in common. to feel in
common, to help humanity in COM
mon, in the future will play a big
part in achieving the goal, very dis
tant perhaps but not beyond human
reach, the goal of widening the
hearts of the nations spread over the
globe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

The 43rd annual convention of the
Maine Mission for the Deaf was
held at the assembly hall of the
Augusta y. NJ. c. a., Saturday. Sun
day and Monday, Sept. l, and 3,
with an attendance of over 125.
Several visitors were present from as
far away as Pittsburgh Pa.
a business meeting was held at
p. NJ, Saturday. This meeting was
presided over by y. l.. Carlisle of
Bangor and much important business
was transacted during the session.
In the evening Mr.. Carlisle gave a
short lecture, followed by talk from
A. h. MeaCham of Boston, president
of the New England Gallandeb As
sociation. Mr.. Meacham spoke at
some length in regard to the needs
of the home for aged and infirm deaf,
which is located in Everett, Mass.
He said that a large addition to the
home is urgently needed to care for
those who are waiting to be admitted
to the home. The list of applicants
is steadily increasing in numbers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
John G. Quinby

b, TGnn G. Quinby of New York city,
bnAer passed away at his summer
an ~. brewster, n. Y, Aug. 20, after
nn;a nliless of several months. Mr..
I f~,Aoy was born in Augusta, Name.
I%a t. 1860. He was the son of
ana Sc Washington Quinby, d. D.,
wac eordelia Brooks Quinby. He
grooo associated with the wholesale
PortSai y hrm of w. & c. r. Milliken.
moe .i"hd' Me, for some years. but
Ynrl, VI ms life was spent in New
Blain "here he was associated with
New * Co., bankers. n Broad ST.
WV. York city. Some years ago,
on nen this firm reorganized. Mr..
yatn AMY decided TO carry on a pri-
for lore banking business, as he had
lar%ae lieu connections with many other
,Sito interests. He is survived by
JOHN e, Mary Eaton Quinby; a son.
Ter ~ u. Quinby, Jr.. and daugh-
mo,L constance Quinby Cooper. His
aga ,,ie a. Cordclia Adeline Quinby.
s1r,ia 90, IS still living. He is also
NichoIao by his sisters, Lucy Quinby
laida - Kansas City, and Mrs. AIDE
by h; sQqlnby Eaton, Brookline. and
BostInlSS brother, j. Murray Quinhy,
Aug 911-Boston Evening Transcript,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

citizenship of American born Japanese
arises from no fault of the United
States or Japan but lies in the funda-
mental differences lin the laws of the
countries, he said. The United States
holds with Great Britain that children
are citizens of the country in which
they are born, regardless of the citizen
ship of their parents. while Japan
takes the attitude of several conti-
mental European countries that the
citizenship of children born in foreign
countries is that of their parents.
The ConSul-general explained that
Japanese girls may obtain expatriation
at any age. but that boys must expat-
riate themselves before reaching the
age of II or after the age of 81. He
said that the next diet would consider
bill to remove the age require
mcnts, which are imposed because men
between those ages are subject to mill
tary service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Urge American Born
Japs To Expatriate
Selves From Japan

Honolulu, Aug. TIA. P. by Mail)
-American-born Japanese have been
urged to expatriate themselves from
Japan, to avoid the evils of dual citi-
zenship, by Keiichi Yamasakie, Japan
csc consul general here, in an adj
dress before the student teachers at the
summer session of the territorial nor
NAL school.
He asked the teachers to explain to
their American-born pupils of Japanese
rarentage the difficulties arising from
dual citizenship and to advise them to
expatriate themselves.
The misunderstanding regarding ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
You'll Get Rid of
BIdckheQdS Sure

There IS one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails TO get rid of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle
little on hot, wet cloth-ruh over
the blackheads briskly-wash the parts
and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappeared. Big
blaCkheads, little blackheads. no mat
ter where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear Blackheads are mixture of
dust and dirt and secretions that form
in the pores of the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and in
their natural condtion.-Adv.
aug14-sept 5-oct1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

temptations which Americanization
offers TO immigrants
1T is not to be denied that the
leaving of the country by a compare
lively large number of men. sturdy
toilers, most of them. is against the
interest of Poland. unless they re-
turn after some not very long time
and are prepared to make a contri-
button of the capital they gathered
here in experience, ability for or
gained labor. and saved money for
increa sing the national wealth of Pc
land. That on the other hand. would
be against the interest o. America.
1T is quite clear TO me that any
constitutional restrictions of cmigra
ton on our part would be undesirable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

Bangor: vice president, Harry T.
Gleason. Newport; secretary, Will o.
kimban, Portland; treasurer, j. Fred
Flint, Bangor. The biennial election
will take place at the convention
next year, which will be held in
Portland.
The officers and members of the
Maine Mission were very much
pleased with the manner in which the
people of Augusta aided them in
their convention. The officers of the
Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. gave them the
use of the Assembly Hall for their
meetings and they were made at
home by the management of Hotel
North which they made their head
quarters while in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

Brian NJ. Jewett, a director and
manager for the John Is. Rogers
Producing Co. of Fostoria, Ohio, has
arrived at his home on Court street,
Ior short visit, having passed a
week in Ontario in interest of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

Miss Gladys Little went to Squirrel
sand, Saturday afternoon, where
cue VIII JOIN her mother, Mrs. +. j..
- Little, at the Little cottage for a
Jew days. Miss Mary True of Wash
ins'on' d. c. who is passing her
.S%catlon in Maine. was 4 guest at
'ile Little cottage last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

NeV. Henry J. Picrson of Newark, n.
w. VINO has been in attendance at the
"nioh campmeeting at Robbins Grove,
Gnu one Of the prominent speakers, will
S ,T'1 at the Christian and missionary
lance i.e service this evening at the
NJ nSI Baptist church at 100. Rev.
s s+'i Iierson is well known in the city
h. 'u II Is hoped many new friends may
sJn' %uued to his already large list of
in ' ,hD IN spiritual enterprise. While
4 ' pT city he will be the guest Of w.
stro ni'chman at his home, 40 North
hs 81 ~, Wherc he will be pleased to meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

mr. and Mrs. Harry Nash of Som
srVille Mass, have been recent Wis
eorS IN the city, on their return from
Nr, Nash's old home in Harrington.
llaklng the trip by automobile. Mr..
Nash was at one time local manager
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
VASSALBORO

Roland ~Hamlin and family enter
tanned their cousin Gustus Merrill
and friend of New Haven, Conn, on
Wednesday.
AIR. and Mrs. Robert Hoadley of
New Haven, Conn, who motored here
over a week ago, to visit Mrs. Hoad-
ley's sister. Mrs. Roland Hamlin,
have left for their return journey.
1Iiram-Do you give your stoch
plenty of exercise?
Cyrus-No. they give me plenty. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Radio
Programs
TODAY, SEPT. 4, 1923
WBZ--89o Kilocycles. Frequency, West
inghouse Electric, Springfield, Mass.
1887 Meters-Wave Lengthy
Daylight Saving Time

WBz--89o Kilocycles. Frequency, West
inghouse Electric, Springfield, Mass.
Daylight Saving Time
700 P. NJ. Baseball scores
100 T. NJ. Bedtime story for the chill
dren. Address. World Market
Survey from the United States
Department of Agriculture.
500 Z. NJ. Concert by Miss Anna
Wollman, soprano; Mrs. Dorothy
Birchard. Mulroney. accompanist;
Italo Bisesti, violinist.
900 =. NJ. Baseball scores
Bedtime story for grownups.
III 90 7. NJ. Arlington time signals.
WQY--aso Meters (Schenectady, N. W
General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
1855 A.. NJ. Time signals.
1901 T. NJ. Stock market report.
1910 p, NJ. Produce market report.
1917 Harvest weather forecast.
1920 p. NJ. Weather report.
100 p. NJ. Music and reading. His
toric Homes in the Mohawk Val
Fey Home" and 1.-The Herkimer
Homestead" Mrs. Katherine V.
Steers, Schenectady, Women's
Club.
500 p NJ Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins;
7.45 p NJ. Radio drama, Peg o MY
Heart" by WGY Student Play
wJz-45s Meters, $50 Kilocycles-
Broadcast Central, 80 West 42nd
Street, N. Y. City.
400 r NJ. Baseball scores every Is
minutes after this time.
500 p. NJ. 1.-The Home Beautiful"
Dorothy Ethel Walsh's' valuable
talk on simple and inexpensive
decoration.
5.45 =. NJ. Closing reports of the n:
Y. State Dept. of Farms and
5.5oP. NJ. Farm and Home reports.
600 p NJ Closing quotations of the
\. Y. Stock Exchange.
sos p. NJ. Knee High to Grass
hopper" a MasMillan story for
kiddies.
7.so P. NJ Recita by Mary Wilder
man. pianist. a.,
7.45 P. NJ. A university of the Air"
talk arranged by the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. =.
500 2. NJ "Broadcasting Broadway,
a revue of current plays and
PLAYERS by Bertha Brainard.
sis p. NJ. Recital by Mary Wilder
man, pianist.
$50 p. NJ. .'Etiquette." a Doubleday
Page information talk.
1000 =. NJ Dance program by the no
tel Aston Roof Orchestra. direct
from the Aston roof.
1855 2. NJ. Time signals and weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Monday and
Tuesday-Madge Kennedy in The
Purple Highway; Fox Sunshine
comedy, "Roaring Lions on a
Steamship" and Pathe Weekly.