davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

MERRIII.'S CORNER - Mrs.
John Fountain is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. George Gross was calling on
friends on the Pond road Wcdnes-
day.
William Newell. who has been
quite i'll. is gaining.
Mrs. Fred Lord Of Gardiner was
the recent guest Of Mrs. George
Gross.
Mrs. Edna Dodge of Boston was
a Tuesday guest at the home OF &.
+. Brown.
Charles Williams Of the Gardiner
farm is passing a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
liams.
Many of the children are absent
from the school on account of i'll
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Charles Mills of Augusta was call.
ing, Thursday on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
Edmond Gouthier

The death of Edmond Gouthier oc-
Cured in the hospital here Wednes-
DAY night. lie was born in Turner
about ~ years ago. He enlisted at
Lewiston, March %, 1918. and going
70 camp Devcns. was assigned to co.
r.. = battalion. 1o1 Depot brigade,
q. >. A. lie was discharged at that
place Nov. -. 1918. He was admit
Yea |" inc Home from Lewiston,
january ~, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Mrs. John Mahoney is reported as
i'll at her home on Sheldon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

POND ROAD-Mrs. Nellie Stevens
and Mrs. Mildred Orsser We're callers
at f. l.. Norton's Tuesday.
Florence Hardy is confined to the
house with a cold.
Roy Richardson is hauling hay to
Gardiner.
Hazel Emery was a caller at the
home of W. l. Curtis Monday
Mrs. Marie Cole was in Gardiner
Tuesday.
Ambrose Reed is quite ill with q
cold.
Morril Lunt has been on the sick
list.
The farmers are putting up their
ice and report it-as in good condi-
ton. being about two feet thick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Tho chemical answered still
alarm for q chimney fire at the home
of r. l.. Skeehan, Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Tho Masonic billiard and pool wv
nament which was TO have peea U"
last evening was postponed ION '"
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Harry 4. Richardson OF Lewiston,
who has been visiting friends on the
brunswick Road has returned to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

\ large consignment of Ball band
four buckle ovcrshOes at the store of
l.. b. Slosberg. See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

The Choir Of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the parsonage
at 1880 this (Friday) evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
VETERAN RIVER
CAPTAIN FALLS DEAD

PITMAN. y. j.. Jan. sO.-Captain
David Campbell. oldest OF steamboat
captains on the Delaware. both IN
years and in point OF continuous
service. was stricken with apoplexy
and fell upon the street here yes
terday. dying a few moments later.
He was "a years old
Captain Campbell was carried into
an estabhshment near whore he fell
Medical aid was rendered hy DR.. G..
b. Philips. His body was removed
to his home here at 164 Pitman
avenue. He had lived here about
a year. having previously lived in
Philadelphia and Bristol. Pa. He
was known by many thousands OF
river excursionists.
Born and brought up at Newport.
Cumberland county one OF the
oyster villages near the Delaware
bay. Captain Campbell spent nearly
his whole life on the water.
Tho steamboat Columbia" for
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
1s9z...z..:Sg:I..d!..!....I....(!y9il.l. -
AT THE ARCADIA.

Viola Dana never appeared in a
more amusing role than she does in
The Five Dollar Baby" which was
shown at the Arcadia Theatre yes
terday for the first time. Il Is a
screen version Of Irwin S. CJbb's
short story. An enthusiastic audi
ence greeted its first showing.
Miss Dana appeares IN the rcle OF
a girl who has been reared from In
fancy by a Jewish pawnbroker. Uncle
Ben. She Is shown at two periods
Of her life. First she. IS seen as a
girl OF thirteen, continually In mis-
chief and always indulging in tom-
boy pranks. Late: after her return
from boarding school. she is s,en as
a charming miss with a vivacious
personality.
The story concerns the trioulatlons
Of the pawnbroker and his ward
Ruth. He is stunned when he is
confronted lby the man who had
pawned the Infant child for 1--WE dol
lars, eighteen years before. As the
claimant has paid the required ten
cents interest each month. It seems
that Uncle Ben must part with Ruth.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Scenes OF gaiety on the gayes, Of
New Yorlx's avenues and life in the
most squalid quarters OF New York's
East Side. have been woven in a
mastery manner IN the photoplay
Lights OF. New York" which open
ed at the Majestic Theatre yester-
day.
The photoplsy IS told in two stor-
les. each OF dramatic interest. One
Is wound around a bachelor dinner
given by son OF one OF New York's
Four Hundred. A stranger is in
vited 10 make fourteen at the table.
Each of the guests tells a story and
finally the stranger tells tn strangcst
tale OF all.
The other story Is that OF a boy
who was left a founding on the steps
OF the home OF an East side pawn
broker. A short time before the
pRwnbroker's son had died. and the
sorrowing parents take the orphan
and raise him as their own.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
.cWhere the Subway Ends.'

''Where the Subway Ends"
Where the Subway Ends" Is II
=. title Of the comedy that VIII be give
al the Playhouse next Thursday
Friday and Saturday nights and sat
urday matinee. by a company tina
has all the marks Of Broadway.
new producing Arm. The Eurek'
Producing Company. is the spcnso
for the piece.
It's the work OF two authors
James V. Auditore and Joseph Noe
and Is said 10 be one OF the brightes
and merriest pieces OF dramatic worl
turned out IN some time by metropol
- itan dramatists. What is rather un
usual IN comedies OF the present dag
IL that there Is no attempt 70 mak'
It appear French IN character. 1
Is free of all sex intrigues and dla.
loEIe with double meaning. It ii
absolutely clean.
The comedy had its premiere al
the Stamford Theatre. Stamford
Conn. The piece, which Is a comedy
on the farcical order. held the audi
ence TO almost constant laughter
until the drop OF the final curtain.
Yiddish Comedy.
The Playhouse management Is Of
fering to Yiddish play-goers Of VIII
mington and vicinity a rare oppor-
tunity for tomorrow night when the
European Operetta Company under
the auspices Of the Menorah Home
for Aged apd Inhrm, will present
for the first time in this city. some
famous stars OF the Warsaw Art
Theatre.
The personnel Of the company
comprises Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman and
Anna Rabinowitz. the celebrated
artists. Leon APPEL. the famous Yid-
dish comedian. Issador Lazarowitz,
Mr.. sam Stern. Annie Marcus.
Fannie Schwartzenberg. Edward
Bernardo. Dora Geller and others
less prominent.
The play TO be presented Is the
4-act comedy Misfortune Where
Arc You Creeping" Il IS consider
ed among the Yiddlsh speaking
people as the big comedy of the day
as Wen as a tnuSlcdl IeNeldllons IL
Is said 10 have been given more
than 200 times In New York.
no Yiddish performance has been
given at the Playhouse since last
June because the management OF
the local theatre has not been able
to engage a company which in its
opinion will give entire satisfaction
TO the Yiddish people until the op-
portunity was afforded TO make this
booking.
The Playhouse management,
therefore. has every reason TO be-
lleve that the performance sched-
uled for tomorrow night should
prove to be the most enjoyable
Yiddish attractions ever given in
this city.
The management said today that I
the Playhouse will not arrange for |
a booking of Yiddish or any other |
show unless It believes the attrac- |
tion a merltorious one. II this com !
pany Is greeted by a large audience /
and gives the satisfaction that is /
expected OF it, more good Yiddish /
attractions will be booked at occa-
sional intervals at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
AT TIIE oUEEN.

GLORIOUS Gloria" the tito Is an
apt description OF Miss Swanson. the
star OF The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew" which opened yesterday az the
Queen Theatre. Glorious Is this
Gloria, a beautiful woman. with an
appeal that Is deeper than the sur
face artificial attraction OF her lovely
gowns and comely person.
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew' IS
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

many years the queen Of the excur
sion steamers plying up and dowr
the Delaware river between Phila-
delphla and Trenton. with stops al
the towns on both sides OF the river
had been launched only two years
when Captain Campbell shipped
on Il as a steward. He later be-
came pilot and then captain. He
was on the Columbia for 40 years
and was the captain for more than
25.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
NLiGhTS OF Ne

the most lavishly dressed picture seen
In a long time. In the role OF a
woman tricked into divorce by her
husband and separated from the
child she loved more than life itself
the star was given great emotional
opportunity that she has made the
most OF.
Conrad Nagel Is quite effective as
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

takes place when you add calcium sui
flde 20 the blood. Il Is a refining in
fuencc. Calcium is the principal
agency IN Stuart's Calcium Waters and
eNef1s a peculiar stimulus 10 skin re-
pair. Plmples, blackheads and other
such evidence Of localized skin slug
gishness are replaced with new mate
rial and soon the skin renews itself
with hrmer. healthier tissue. This
makes the beautiful complexion 80 much
admired. No use 10 hide pimples with
cold cream and lotions. These blem-
ishes either come from within or be-
come localized n the calcium influence
Is lacking and they keep coming until
such an influence as calcium Is sup
Piled by the blood.
Let nature clear your skin through
the influence OF Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers. which you can obtain In any drug
store at 60 cents a box. These wonder
waters are used by thousands OF women
who have learned from experience. their
remarkable influence to make the skin
beautiful and keep It so.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

leading man IN tho role OF a young
novelist who alone believed IN Mrs.
Beuew." while Robert Cain does
striking work as the despicAble hus-
band. The two Moore brothers. Pat
and Mickey appear as Lance Bel
lew" as he was at two different ages
and both are all that one usually ex-
poets OF these clever httio fellows.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Clears Skin
of Pimples
Waters In Kidding Face OF
Plmples, Bolls, Rashes,
E1otches Etc

You know what a tiny pinch OF
saleratus does when added 20 milk and
acid. Il stops curdling. and this is
comparatively the same influence that
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
But the story ends happily for all.
AT THE SAVOY.


In one OF the finest screen per-
formances OF her notable career
Norma Talmage in The New Moon"
opened a weeks engagement yester-
day at the Savoy Theatre. Norma
Talmadge is suberb as the Russian
Princess who became peasant girl
10 shield herself from the attacks OF
the anarchists.
Miss Talmbdge who has became
famous for her versatility adds an
other laurel TO her wreath in this
latest Characterization. You have
seen her as a French. American, En-
glish. Chinese. and italian girl She
has been charming-realistic In her
latest role she has the essence OF Rus
sia itself. Miss Talmadge is like a
bright sunbeam warming the cold
SHOWS OF icy Russia.
Added numbers complete the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

The Want Ads are the pest med
!um IN the world for locating ken
nels n you desire 20 purchase a thor
uughbred animal OF any kind. Use
them continually.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Moscow People VIII Do Well to
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Con-
gested kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Moscow residents example,
Mrs. Amos Burr, 702 S. Washing
ton ST., says: 81 believe a cold
brought on kidney trouble. When 1
washed, intense pains darted across
my kidneys and every move tended
to aggravate the steady misery. Along
toward night my limbs felt heavy,
sore and stiff. Tiny spots appeared
before my eyes, blurring my sight
and | frequently became dizzy. My
nerves were in none too good a con-
dition and the frequent action of my
kidneys caused annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills, purchased at the Corner
Drug Store, relieved me and finally
all signs of kidney trouble disap-
peared.'
60c, at all dealers Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
Troy, were Moscow shoppers We'd

Troy, were Moscow shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eban Parker and Mrs. James
Parker, Of Palouse, were in Moscow
Wednesday shopping and attending
the poultry show.
John Walker of Troy was in Mos
cow Wednesday to visit his wife, who
is quite seriously i'll in a local hos
pital
Mrs. D. c.. Helm of Troy, spent
Wednesday in Moscow, shopping and
visiting friends.
Miss Alice Hampton is confined to
her home with severe cold.
Mrs. William Bergen from near
Genesee, is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Sam Lange.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. q. Gehrett was
held Wednesday afternoon with short
services at the grave. Rev. w. S.
Snoddy conducted the services. Mr..
and Mrs. Gehrett formerly lived in
Moscow but now live at Hay, Wash.
The baby passed away at local
hospital.
Mrs. August Stanley and son,
George, are spending a few days in
plSllluS lIlSuuo. uOy w III
spend several days in Colfax before
returning home.
r. G. Smith, from near Palouse,
spent Tuesday in Moscow on business
and visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. W. J. Martin.
Prof. c. w. Smith, who has charge
of the Smith-Hughes work at the
Genesee high school, came over to
Moscow Wednesday, bringing three
of his high school boys to judge at
the poultry show.
Mrs J. e. Benson, who lives south
of town, underwent an operation
Wednesday morning. She is at the
home of Mrs Earl Hodge.
Mrs. Amanda Alexander of Julia
eta spent Tuesday in Moscow on a
shopping tour.
Miss Nora Hanson has just return
ed from a several days visit with |
friends in Spokane.
D. L. Procunier of Clinton Grange,
who has been i'll in Moscow for some
time returned to his home Tuesday,
much improved in health.
J. Walker of Spokane was Mos
COW business visitor Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION

The Rev. J. E. Osborne, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Palouse, spent Wednesday in Moscow,
and was a guest at the chamber of
commerce luncheon. Rev. Osborne is
a poultry fancier and took occasion
to view the exhibits at the Panhandle
Poultry association show.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steffalbach,
from near Palouse, were Moscow
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Hook and daughter,
Dorothy, of San Francisco, Cal, ar
rived in Moscow Wednesday to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Neely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ebel left Tues
day for Walla Wal1a, Wash, called
by the news of the death of Mrs.
Ebel's father, at that place
Roy Handlin went to Pullman
Wednesday to spend several days
Mrs. E. S. Barton and little daugh-
ter, Gertie Lou, are spending few
days in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Johnson of
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR
MARRIAGE, AT KENWORTHY.

Elaine Hammerstein in her latest
Selznick picture, Why Announce
Your Marriage?" is announced at the
photoplay feature for the Kenworthy
theatre, for Saturday The story is
| by Lewis Allen Browne and Alan
Crosland and was written specially as
a starring vehicle for Miss Hammer
stein. Alan Crosland also directed
Why Announce Your Marriage?"
| is serio-comedy which deals with
the ultra modern method of separately
maintained establishments by the
contracting parties in marriage Of
course the practice of secretly we'd
ding and living apart is not yet in
general practice and it IL this fact
|alone which makes the nature Of the
story novel and therefore of good
phOtoplay material. The novelty of
the subject matter and the humorous
manner in which the story unfolds
makes this one of the most absorbing
of the many fine photoplays in which
Miss Hammerstein has appeared.
The picture deals with the exploits
of a young and socially prominent
girl illustrator who, next to her art,
treasures the independence she has
gained for herself Jimmy Winthroy
is madly in love with her but Airline
hesitates to marry him for fear she
will lose her independence she has
gained for her independence and
happiness. They then hit upon the
plan of marrying quietly and keeping
secret their marriage by living Sc
parately.
The plan is a splendid one in theory
but in practice they find the task
difficult for Arline's many friends con-
tinue to haunt her with social oppor-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
Austria Disappoints Walters.

Misunderstanding walters and bar
5ers who want to seize the first oppor-
tunity Of going to England are
thoroughly disgusted with the condi-
tions of life here and regard the years
they spent in England as the happiest
Of their lives.
Although hundreds are inquiring how
to get across the channel, a rush is
prevented by the necessity for each
traveller to obtain a permit from the
British ministry Of labor unless he is
able tea produce evidence OF ample
means
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
BRA TON 8
=-=-----==-----=-=
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price
Moscow, Idaho, February 1, 1872

Moscow, Idaho, February 1, 1928
Dear PATRON
Due to my health I have found it
necessary to dispose of my interest
in the Bratton & Davis Grocery Store.
Misses Dolly and Aida Wethered have
purchased my interest. However,
there will be no change in the gen
eral policy of the store. In fact the
store will be known as "Brattons."
Mr. Davis, as new manager, will
strive to maintain the same high
standard of quality and service, and
he will also endeavor to make the
prices at all times reasonable. |
sincerely hope that the firm may en-
joy your future patronage in eX-
actly the same way that we have en-
joyed it in the past.
He will, from time to time. through
advertising in the daily press, notify
you of any advantages which you may
enjoy in buying. If, at any time, you
receive any goods which are not 100
per cent satisfactory, the new firm,
as the old, will be more than anxious
to make them right. either by re-
placement or by refunding the money.
The success of any business de-
pends entirely upon the number of its
satisfied customers. On behalf of the
new firm I do not hesitate to prom
ise that everything possible will be
patron.
Yours sincerely,
c. H. BRATTON.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31

tunities and their position, instead
of being one of peace and content
ment, becomes one of trials and tri-
bulations and then finally one of
panic when their friends believing
them still unmarried, find them to-
gether in position of embarrassment
1t is this predicament which pro-
vides the comedy touches to the story,
the working out of which makes for
much merriment and laughter.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-01-31
j. 1. + 1. 1. I. + I. 4. i + I. I. 1
, CALENDAR OF CL0SELY-AP- !
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS I

Royal Neighbors = Meeting
+ will be held Thursday evening
: at 1880 in Odd Fellows hall, for
: initiation.
:! Merry-Go-Round Club = Meet
ing Thursday afternoon at home
of Mrs. Harry Sampson.
Mountain View Club-Meeting
Thursday afternoon at home of
Mrs. G. w. Semmes.
: Sigma Alpha Mothers. Club
; Meeting Thursday afternoon at
) Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
) Historical Club-Home depart
; ment of Historical club will
; meet Friday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. L. R. Scott.
} Former Governor w. ]. McCon- :
) nell will speak on EARLY His
) tory of Idaho.'
+ + + I. + + + ? + + + + +
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
MURDERER SLlYs
 SELF IN TACOMA
 ID AVOID CAPTURE
MAN WANTED FOR KILLING SEE ATTLE TAxIcAB DRIVER
 SAVES TRIAL EXPENSE

TACOMA, Jan. 23-Rather than face the penalty for his crime in murder ing Mark J. Crowder, Seattle taxi cab driver, and eX-war veteran, whose body was found on the SeattleTacoma highway yesterday, Horace Hen dricks last night placed the same wea- pon with which he con mltted the deed to his head and blew out his brains. 4 strong po;,a Of local police heavily armed, had s,,:rounded hinr and before his capture couid b. effec' ed justice was cheated
 Hendricks led the police depart. ments of Tacoma and Seattle a merry chase and for time his capture was uncertain. He was finally surround ed and realizing that escape was cut off he shielded.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
MILLIONS SAVEDB
 YOUTHFUL SCIENTIST

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The cause of mosaic diseases that destroy millions of dollars worth of potatoes, tomatoes beans and other plants has been dis covered by a young scientist still in his twenties. He is Ray Nelson of the Michigan Agricultural college.
 The disease is caused by protozoa very similar to the microbes called trypanosomes that cause African sleep ing sickness These beasts are all less than one ten thousandths inches in length and swim around in the cellsap of the stem. It was previous believed that these diseases were due to filer- able viruses but Nelson cut stems lengthwise and revealed the microbes called Flagellates, that attack the very heart or nucleus of the cell.
 These parasites are carried by in sects from diseased to healthy plant. Also they are carried from generation to generation by diseased seed. Pure seed and insect eradication are the protective measures necessary. These discoveries of animal parasites of plants are comparable with Pasteur's work on the cause of animal diseases
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
TRANSFER WILL
 BE FIRST STEP
 TOWARD SHAKEUP FEDERAL DRY FORCES WILL BE GIVEN ONCE OVER BY NEW PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-rhe runorec sbakeup in the federal dry fcrces will probably take place soone. than ex- pected, should present plans o: the prohibition and narcotic bureau be carried out
 IT is authoritatively stated that r. \. Eazietine, prohibition director for the Noi. invest divisison is to be trans farrnd to the state of Pennsylvania making the first step in the re-organ- ization of the dry forces.
 Under the plan of the new organi- zation Alaska is to be included in the Northwest division for the suppress sion of both liquor and narcotics. Geo, Hurlbu-t, who has been chief deputy for this division, as slated to succeed Hazeltine.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
PERFUMES RETAIN THEIR
 SCENT FOR 5000 YEARS

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 23.-Perfumes which still retain their scent after a lapses of more than 5000 years were found in four alabaster vases just re- moved from the outer chamber of the tomb of King Tutenkhaumun. It is believed that the perfumes, which are somewhat musty, were intended for use in anointing the kings sbody.
 Each of the vases was carved from single block of translucent alabas- ter, through which the sun sparkled when the treasures were bought into the light of day after their long seclu- sion. It is evident that the blocks from which the vases were carved were chosen with the greatest care as each is flawless. The carved open work handle of each jar formed part of the whole block.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
SENATOR B0RAH
 ATTACKS POLICY
 CF OCCUPATION MEMBER FROM IDAHO WASTES 10 WORDS IN DENOUNCiNG
 ACTION OF FRENCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Senator William E. Borah, in an open speech in the senate this morning denounced the French policy in the Ruhr dishlc5 as "a ruthless act of miltarism and a violation of the armistice terms and the treaty of Versailles. Likewise an offense against humanity"
 The address of Senator BoGah was later repeated in substance at meet. ing of the foreign relations commit tee, of which he is a member.
 Borah, during the course of his re- marks to the senate. also causticaly criticised the State department Cor not formally protesting against the French policy of occuoalion