davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Barthclmcss Introduces New Hero
to Screen in THE Bright Shawl"

Ever hear of motion picture
hero who engages in duel and
loses it?--Who participates in Il
death grapple with another fellow
and does not get" his man, though
the latter drops dead from heart
failure who makes love to beau
tiful woman and at the same time
remains true to his real sweetheart?
and who. despite all these things,
still remains hero?
We guess not. And yet this is the
entirely different sort of hero that
Richard Barthclmess is introducing
on the screen today at the Colonial
theatre in his delneation Of Charles
Abbott in "rhc Bright Shawl" the
John S. Robertson production,
adapted from Joseph Herge5hcimer's
gripping romance of Cuba in the
days before it overthrow the yoke
of Spanish tyranny.
Barthelmess. If all reports are to
be believed. is n mighty convincing
and realistic hero at that. Also, q
very much beloved one.
And as the young American who
has thrown himself in on tho side of
the Cuban rebels. he is nightly ad-
mired for his tremendous courage
anu dhddtlIS eNtH ny inc officers VI
the Spanish crown, despite the fact
that he is a novice as a sWordsman.
Romance? lie falls in love with
the fairest daughter of a fine Cuban
family: but he also prctends to be
infatuated with a beautiful Spanish
danccr-to gain valuable informa-
ton for the rebels.
Fight? lie crosses swords with
the most expert swordsman IL Cuba.
fights until he drops from utter ex-
haustion. and is SO greatly respected
by his enemy that his life is saved.
AS photodrama, THE Bright
Shawl" presented by Inspiration
Pictures. Inc. through Associated
First National Pictures will eclipse
even the popularity the story achicy-
cd in magazine and book-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

fully good now. / do every thing us
comes along, and we all take yoS
medicine as a tonic when we oIu
feel just so. l am thankful TOR wu w..
the Vegetable Compound has o y.
for my health and for my family
Mrs. MARY SAIECHECK, 944 2oIn '''|
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. II
Letters like these testify to N
value of the Vegetable CompSuaas
These women speak from the full. .s,.
of their hearts. They describe as as%
rectly as they can their condslt as,,I
First, those symptoms that aifs ~,
them most conspicuously; and is~
the disappearanceof those sympws,,
They are sincere expressions OF III
tude. For nearly fifty years Lyoanh ID
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND !"
been so praised by women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Norma TaImadae Gives Screen Grip
ping Drama in "Within the Law"
Last Showings Today at 215-7.15

Norma Talmadge has given the
screen one Of the most gripping
dramas Of decade in hcr picturiza-
ton Of within the Law" the First
National picture which opened at the
Colonial theatre Monday.
within the Law" enjoys the repu-
tation Of being the most successful
stage drama ever produced. If pres
ent indications are any criterion, it
will he. an even greater success on
the silver sheet. for as moving
picture it is more moving entertain
ment.
As Mary Turner, a department
store employee sent to prison FOR a
thctt that another committed Ghe
role in which Jane COWl distin-
cuishcd herself before the footlights>,
Norma TulmadSo rises 10 perhaps
the the greatest emotional heights OF
her CarCcr.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Advancing Years
Need Stomach Help
If Inclined to Sour Risings, Heart
burn, Gassiness, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Sweeten and
Bring Quick Relief

Our digestive system, with a little
hclp. VIII pick out of diversified diet
what the body needs to sustain health,
1t IS the sour stomach, gassinoss and
ACID condition that starts trouble all
along tho limo, particularly with people
getting on i'm years. If they will use
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets after cat
ing; the stomach Will Swceten: eggs.
milk, cheese and meat will be dIcested
gas VIII not form and the system will
thus S"t nourishmcnt and strength un-
hlndrfcd hN Indigestion and harmful
I etm" ntatInn. Get a Gn-cort hos 81
: '9S" WONDERFUL tahlof- and icarn what
u mrAn7 - enl"N meals without cQnsc-
Quent indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
KEEPS THEM ALL WELL

II have used Father Johns Medi-
cine for my four children who were
troubled with bad coughs every win
ter until they took thia medicine.
They are strong and healthy now
since taking Father Johns Medi-
cine" (signed) Mrs. Henry A. Hail.
so Pomona Ave, Providence, II. !.
The family medicine chest in a
great many homes always contains
Father Johns Medicine because
mothers have come TO depend upon
it to build strength for every men,
Der OF the family. They know 1t is a
safe food medicine, free from alco-
hol or dangerous drugs in any form.
1t has had over 6S years of success
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

IL was anln8 81
|couldbarelydon1
house work al
washing / was Y
rundown, jusI
from having 81
child. / took sI
of medicines i
had doctors. l,hisI
i gave them a.llH
and took LydlsbI
Pinkham's VeCl
table Compo1I
and feel wonder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Many Candidates
For Chief of Motor
Enforcement Corps

Fifteen candidates for The Office
Of chief of the Motor Vehicle En-
forcemcnt Division Of the STATE
highway Department appeared on
Tue LAY afternoon hnfore the state
Highway Commission and Paul l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
C0MAA'R. PARSONS
DECLARES GAME
CONDITIONS GOOD
Says Deer Are on the
Increase in Most
Of State
Plenty of Birds This Year. Ruffed
Grouse Being Very Numerous
Woodcock Shooting Not So Good
This Season-Duck in Some Places
Have More Than Doubled in a Few


Hon. Willis f. Parsons of Dover
FoXcroGt. commissioner OF inland
fisheries and game, in an interview
Tuesday, said that game conditions
are good. certainly comparing favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Chapter Visited
BY Tourists From Washington

Fireside Chapter was visited on
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton +. Richardson of Palm Chap
ter. Q. +. :. No. 155. Fall City. Wash
inGton. who left their home town on
June 20. and have passed the sum
mer touring the country. They are
travelling in a Ford coupe. camping
by the way or taking lodging as they
wish when night overtakes them.
They have visited fifteen states and
Canada. stopping in town for the
night they learned of the CHAPTER
meeting and decided to attend. They
both spoke very entertainingly of the
orders IN their home state and their
travels during the season. Both are
active members and officers, Mrs.
Harsham being past matron and her
husband past patron of the chapter.
Tic is a knights Tcmplar, and active
in other Masonic branches. 1t was of
much interest to the members of
Fireside Chapter to meet these visi-
tors who were typical wcstcrners.
Thcy left Tuesday morning for All
bolt. carrying with them pleasant
thoughts of Firesidc Chapter and it's
members,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10

Mrs. Pcrsis Stuart of Augusta is
making visit at the home of her
sister Mrs. Willard w. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Ward
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Topper and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Owens and daughter Alice of
Bingham.
i. II. Wakcly. Seth V. Stratton
ana t. +. Whitman were business
visitors in Madison Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Woodbury. of
Iortland were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Moodbury's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Eastman. They were ac-
companiod by Mr.. ana Mrs. Lostus
also Of that city.
isaac koNnr vas = business visi-
ter u Watcrrino ,rndav.
All. and Mrs. Fred IL. Nakely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
W0MAN'S HEALTH /
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkhan1
Vegetable Compound Did ltAtd|
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wis. 81 feel that
ought to let you know about my cax
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
COrsets and Girdles
Brassieres. 69c

w. B., H. & W., De Bevoise
and Bien Jolie-$1.50 and 5000
models, at 69c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Hurry for These 12-buttOn
French Suede Gloves
at $4.75

We urge our patrons to hurry because
its not a daily occurrence even for the
Palais Royal to present French Suede
Gloves, at $4.75 at the outset of the
season. Yes, they are washable. Fine,
soft, lightweight skins. Pique sewn.
Paris point stitching. Choose from me-
dunn and light shades of gray-Remem-
Der, Tuesday at $4.75.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
st-Minute
Arrivals and
Smart Store
NelUs of TOdng-.

DistiRctiueLy indiDid-
Ltnl-These nelOLy ar
riUed TOpcOGts, for
misses, of fabrics LOOnsed
in England. At $35 and
$45.-Third Floor.
=
Delicious Cream Fudge
and MGrascIiinO Cherries
cODered Nth syrup and
encGsed With chocolate.
At 49c U.-MGin Floor.
Seasons neU display
of Wash Fabrics; attrac-
the cOLOrings. - Second
Floor.
VOguish Capes of Vel
Dey, a nelU and lovely knit
fabric, just in. At SIS to
$65.-Third Floor.
= y = =
Just arrived, one hun
dred White Enamel
Kitchen Stools, of hard
lDOOd, ~ inches high. At
$I.39.-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Crochet Spreads

First quality. Special for this
sale. Heavy weight, 76x82
inches; the sizes for large double
beds. Get them while CT 10
you can ............. WAsS~
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Our Bargain Basement Buy Spring Things

will They will
fen market" while
The Washington times., 1923-02-19


of
n
Womens Regular S. 95 Vanity Fair Glove Silk Boomers $2l9
to perfectly
7Gc each pair of boomers Many will anticipate
sons while these prevail.
Pomtex Silk Hosiery. Perfect SOS $780, This Sale $l65
in
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

Crinkle Spreads
First quality. These 72x9O
Spreads are standard at a con-
siderably higher price. Best
wearing. and easily Numbered.
Special for this sale @1 10
at ............ ........
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Don't Miss Buying Hand
Made Wolfe BlOuseS at SIS. 90

We could write about score Of
little" things that help to make these
blouses materially better than the aver
age SIS handmade blouses. Here are a
few examine the imported wolfe that
fashions them, then carefully scrutinize
the painstaking needlework. Cleverly
trimmed with Filet Irish lace, also hand
drawn work. Choose from roll, round
and square collared models. All sizes
up to 46. At So.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
3S-inch Sheeting

Best wearing, unbleached;
mill ends: bought and offered at
a nominal price; 1000 yards Or
III d11s
Bargain Basement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
The Gossip Monger
 By DIR. STRUGGLES.

Nearly }: a ; year E has $ Now E been ,: grsnted a d the oficials 3 of ,: the < * ''Hard-Boiled.' railroads In which 3i < to prove ? !. Their ;: claim F that a they | Could render a reasonably
 # * # Satisfactory g Y ssrvise E $: to The public without the
 ;: $ $ Assistance of the Shopmen. Whether or not they have
 < j: $ * succeeded is known by
 rs Every business concern
 < ;; < That is dependent upon
 a' * * # The roads to transport
 T * # * Raw or finished materials.
 as * < $ From all sections of the
 2: # a. * Country come protests
 < < ;I * Relative to the freight
 # # $ T Conditions, even those ~
 * !. $ Concerns most anxious
 x * * # To see these railroads
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
THE OLD, OLD STORY

ecenty and fairly the of the workers a old, old story that scarcely needs retellng.
 Readers who the headlines know only we'll that they record what the stories but what the biased head
 There never complete demonstration of the daciy of papers than they their of
 
 railroad presidents for their refusal fairly with striking shopmen
 reading of the Presidents letter could leave doubt the identity the minority he crhcizing for prolongaon The New York Worlds heading reads Harding rebukes roads that fail settle strike; stubborn minority declared responsible for shortage and freight
 The New York Tbune however readers this sion: Harding planes rail strikers for ufering The Phi delpha Public Ledger Harding advises shopen yield
 These instances of deliberate ashcation of the hundreds merely because the papers that esorted conspicuous examples large of press (which unable tell might
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
UNIONS LEAD UPWARD

would great develop trade, this other of the which keeps the wheels of industry revolution The accord with received.
 Periods of caused by underconsumpton, usually referred overproducton. by the workers enough produce The remedy periods of industrial better for the
 There earth by which be increased through and collective ing trade unions.
 The rich the small minority and consequently they do who by of number do the bulk of the realize this fact instead of prevention of long periods of with frghfu
 labor and the hours of labor longest and there general prosperity politicians and the privileged few In civilization has reached highest peak and general and the volume of business ndustray commercially and financially than all other countries operating under the low and system. There formidable labor China; there prosperity there The be said of kin dred and make and commercial China would be leading the world instead of the United States where highest and the hours occupying that proud position
 No legislation and fine high sounding resolutions have will periods of unemployment with the industrial and commercial sagnaion.
 Some day in the far distant future these facts
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
LABOR AND DEMOCRACY

is write in the Declaration of Independence:
 We hold these truths be seevident that all are created equal that they endowed by their Creator with certain aenabe rights that these fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness That these rights deriving their just powers from the consent Of the governed.
 forth 4t Amendment the Consultation of the United States v, ', States subject jurisdiction thereof of the United States and of the State which they reside No State shall units of citizens of the United States Nor shall State deprive within jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws established for guidance of the relationship of people of liberty as stated above it would seem to average nothing should be required establish and into practice this boon to mankind However the seShne greed and ambitions
 of the Declaration of Independence and of required and there has been and continuous d f4 & e % the % % s o5 been o the organized and consolidated units of potential forces such the of rights and liberty which the people are permitted to enjoy unde the ecaed h ana S their political and the efforts of the people to dis ton and domination that creates ana makes Oeen groups citizens the of rights and liberties within progress great putting ice our fundamental law as it is written
 consideration that in the beginning of for eners to form an organization or even talk @ G I y s S I @ as @ % ere were twenty thGuSsnd % men I in the 5a 1f b & e sickness unemployment that human beings held bondage until the early sixties that there little no political economic action by the wage eanerS group previous to the Civil that eaners were compelled to form their or themselves their families readily by conditions and of today pouh tR Fedeaon o Tabor puRng forward he goal of equality of those rights and opportunities enjoyed by the more favored groups within government
 This continuous effort put forth by orsanzed labor to ean home wage houd he enroll himself herself under the Banner of the American cHNzE SH2e1 AHD a5G6 EBGcfE Sad take up its '0S Of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
Workers Are Saved
 From State Control

Albany, N. Y, March 23-By a vote of 50 to nothing the state senate buried the bill which would empower the state to regulate trade unions. \.
 The bill was proposed and urged by Samuel U Cntermyer, counsel for the Lockwood committee, which has been investigating the housing and related questions
 Organized Labor throughout. the state made an aggressive and intefli- gent campaign against the proposal and the defeat of the bill is of impor- tance to the entire trade-union move ment. It's acceptance by the state leg stature would mean a wave of legis- lat1on based on the theory that there IS no difference between a corporation and a group of human beings who are endeavorlng to increase their living standards
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS

According the Chdrens Bureau of the Federal Department of Labo Something like half million children under the of IA working at manual labor in this country.
 deveopes that this large increase traceabe directly Court decisions nufyng by Congress the labor of children Many employers who had been restrained by the laws lost filling their factories with children who scarcely than babies
 All the of employer who nterprets the injunction, Suffer little children and forbid them immediate and direct bearing his of and nothing less than judgeproof law will this odious form of greed.
 This will be terrific indictment until youth is rescued from the industrial juggernaut
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
MUFFINS

The Massachusetts House of Repre- | sentatives has killed a bill that would have made possible reinstatement of the policemen who struck in 1919. Vote, 76 to 146.
 Perhaps there has never been more fragrant case of injustice.
 It has been impossible n[ at every step the public Officialdom had ends to serve and the newspapers fell for the official story. Having fallen for 1t they stuck to 1t.
 Truth has battered away incesstntly for a hearing-but without success
 Somehow, sometime, there has got to be a way for truth to get hearing, not only in this case but in other cases.
 The police strikers are still the vitims of untruth and political time-serving. Even at this late day they wear a brand unjustly.
 The Old Bay State has something to answer for; and the same goes for the newspapers,
 It's one thing to get into print with ''all the facts about murder, or a fist hght or boxing match. But where the interests of employers clash with rights and interests of men and women who Work-ah, that's another matter, MT. Aristotle, quite another matter, If you please.
 MT. William Dizzy Foster is on trial in Michigan. Rowling Dervishes throughout the land are yelling for help called Civil Liberties Union is sending out frantic letters. All the girls of Greenwich Village are absolutely wrought up; and so are all the boys brave soldiers in the cause of unrestraint that they are. We'll, Foster ought to have fair trial. And the whole business of trying to put him in jail may be foolish. Look. they locked me uD because I was fighting for humanity;', is what they all say ways happens. It's easy and it makes a noise and it justifes the person who is locked up, at least to himself, and everybody tries to do that
 But Michigan has a law under which Foster is being tried. His lawyers will get him a fair trial if that is possible. and no doubt it is. 2 There's no need of any more ''rabb1e rousing" stuff.
 Keep cool. Foster, in or out, is only toster-Foster the self-apDointed-o is iIC odNIOuI oI I1l6 WOIIu III accord with the tenets of the Red internationa1e.
 Fosters blurb spreaders picture the man as the pure and undefi1ed cham pion of the masses, the annointed and the elect-and we'll, it doesn't fit the proprieties to find the mantle of chastity mussed up in that manner.
 A man in prison explained to a visitor the reason: t
 q didn't do much at all - fe11er got to mouthin' at me an I jes' leaned a crow-bar against him. He fell over an died an they put me in here
 Conpress didn't pass the Child Labor Amendrent to the constitution Congress didn't do much to the Amendment that would have freed the child slaves of the country Congress just 1eaned a crow bar up against it and it fell over and died
 That's all that happened.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
Rabid Prejudice Shown By Southern Newspaper

Charlotte, N. C., March 23.-In an attempt to stop. the unionization of textile workers in this state, the Gas tonla Gazette has established a new mark for rabid prejudice and bitter partisanship.
 The editor frantically calls on tex tile workers to have no dealings with any union organizer who has for elgn name Textile workers are ad- vlsed not to read any circular issued by the union now or in the future, and not to believe any statement the unionists make.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

will be recognized and the trade union will be regarded mighty force working for the good of all mankind and stabzng force which protecting and advancing modern civiza Then all and bertyo people and proclaim blessing to mankind
 In the righteous march the direction of the doctrine which declares for the good the number the trade will lead unaunted and unafrad for doubts ability fulfill all its self obligations and looks forward the day when grateful people will and proclaim usefulness for good
 The trade stands equality, happi ness and good will to all mankind
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

SILENCE, LUNATIC FRINGE!
 The voice in America now pleading tor Soviet recognition may as well trail off into silence until the effects of Le- mines passing are clear He has finished his work, whether he live or die, and his work was that of destruction Public Ledger, Philadelphia
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
HALO VANISHES.

For number of reasons, chief among them its own stubborn opposition, the Anti Saloon League IS reckoned the loser by Judge Staley's decision that it IS political. in its objects and must there fore file statensnts of it's campaign re- ce1pts and d1sburs rsements.-The (N. " Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
READ FEM AND WEEP!

SAY IT WITH DOLLARS.
 All of us afe a1ike-we all like tore ward those who help us, and in this re- spect nothing can take the place of wage ncentive.-Charles R. Hook, general manager American Rolling Mills Com pany, before National Personnel Asso- citation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

Win in H their < f fight !: To down Organized Labor. But when x x they, } begin z To see z their sn own 9 !. business Seriously handicapped they Join the | refrain r a and 3! Take membership in The Knockers <: Club. Fighting for something that
 * * Is opposed to the best
 * Interests of the great
 * * * * Majority Ot the population
 * * 4: * Is sure to be a losing
 $ < * *. Game, but at times
 *. E * ;; It takes time to convince
 * 4+ :s as The contenders.
 * a. # x That experience Is an
 * a * Expensive teacher applies
 # 5: % * To railroad officials # ;: as aE As we'll as to ordinary
 $ * * * Mortals.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

APOLOGY NOT ACCEPTED.
 Nowadays apologists for the trust sys- tenn base their theses mainly on some economic foundation.-The (N. Y) World
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

The Labor News will print each week all of Importance that being considered by the Legislature Su scribe to The Labor News if you wish keep informed