davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28

becoming more and more strict con-
corning the conditions under which
milk is produced and handled.
Cooling milk and cream on the
farm promptly and properly would
prevent, to large extent, the cnor-
NOUS waste which occ'lrs every year.
1t is difficult to accomplish this with
out the use of plenty of ice. MIX
directly from the cows contains but
few bacteria, but Others enter the
milk as 1t is handled. These bacteria
multiply IN warm milk thereby caus-
ing sourihg and undesirable fermen-
tation. A temperature of 90 degrees
or higher assist in the souring pro-
cess, consequently 1t Is necessary that
milk he kept below that temperature
and preferably below so degrees.
"a popular method of cooling milk
is by the use of II spring or ora tank
in which ice is kept. Spring water
is seldom as cold as it Is thought to
be, and springs that are said to be
as cold as Ice, frequently have n
temperature as high as So degrees
Fahrenheit. An acurate Thermometers
is essential therefore, TO determine
the temperature of the water for
cooling milk. Considerable bacteria
itOWcNCIp oCNCiOPc OCAOAS ~
comes thoroughly cooled, by this
method. An improvement over this
is by the use of coler in which ice
is kept and over which milk flows
The fact that pre- cooling with sur
face cooler is not practised and that
ice is not put into a cooling tank I'M
til after the milk is put there, Is the
cause that much milk, reaching the
shipping station or the consumer in
summer, soon sours.
TO cool milk by use Of the pre-
cooler and the tank will require
about four tons of ice per cow, al
lowing for shrinkage. In storing ice
the most essential features are good
drainage and plenty of ventilation
above the ice. Allow as cubic feet
per ton for ice storage, for example;
a building 20 feet by Is feet by 10
feet will store GO tons of ice and will
allow the required amount of sawdust
around the sides.
BY taking these precautions. the
milk supply will be Insured against
loss during the coming season. Why
work hard to produce milk and then
lose all the profit by not having a
sufficient amount of ice?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
State House Chat

Hon. Frank w. Ball, secretary of
state, passed THURSDAY at Portland
on matters of business.
Among the business callers Thurs
day at the State School Department
were: II. l.. Sheaff. superintendent OF
schools at Waldoboro: George c.
Hight. superintendent OF schools al
Cornish: Principal E. +. Ncrrill O!
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfeld
and Stephen Patrick. director of vo-
catonal training in the WCstbrook
schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
Sunday School
Christmas Program

The Baptist and Methodist Sun
day schools had the usual entertain
ment and Christmas tree on Tues
day evening. The order of exercises
was as follows: Singing. Joy to
the World" by choir and congre-
cation: prayer, Rev. A. L. Roberts;
recitation, Caroline Mcintyre: reci-
tation, "A Letter to Santa Claus
Osborne Wells; recitation. Maud
Nichols; dialogue. What Can Chill
dren Do For Jesus?" Gertrude Heal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the A. Lincoln Blaisdell Corporation,
organized at Belfast was approved
Thursday at the office of the attorney
general. The purpose of the corpora
ton is to carry on a general farming
and fruit raising business; capital
stock. $4,000, all common: nothing
paid in: par value of shares. 500;
five shares subscribed; directors
President and treasurer, A. Lincoln
Blaisdell Of Winterport; Cora Ann
Blaisdell of NNinterport; Robert F.
Dunton and Joseph w. Blaisdell of
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Ellen Carson of Wakefield
Mass, is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. Minnie Gilman. Fuller and
son. Albion. of Newburyport, Mass,
are passing the Christmas holidays
at the home of e. ]. Gilman.
Ray Hall. who is attending Kit
terry High school. is at home for the
Christmas vacation.
j. G. Searles of Nashua, n. IT..
passed Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Millett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
Celery King

Gle: a package to-day. IT. costs
but u trifle, but as a health builder
is worth its weight in gold.
Normal bowel action. perfect
working stomach and sweet breath
follow its use.
The children drink it and enjoy
IT, and it's the gentlest acting laXa-
tive they can take. especially good
when they are fretful, cross and
feverish.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28

Madison. Wis.,. Dec. 27-Psycholo-
gists representing more than 100 Am
erican universities and colleges are
here today to attend the opening of
the 32nd annual meeting of the Am
erican Psychological Association. Ma
tionaly known psychologists will de-
liver papers on various subjects Of
psychological study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28

ey, Annie Roberts, Caroline McIn-
tyre, Marian Gordon, Alberta Dol1of:
Cynthia Ladd: recitation, Hazel
Ladd; recitation, Vera MacCabe;
recitation, Alfred 81. Pierre: singing,
Holy Night" by choir and congre-
CATION; recitation, Maxwell Weber;
dialogue, What Shall We Bring the
King?" Ethel Roberts, Elizabeth
| Blanchard. Lora Gordon, Eleanor
Chase, Lillian MacCabc.t Annabel
Ward; song by Bertha and Exilia st.
Pierre; recitation. my Favorite
|, Tree" Earle Higgins: recitation, Il
Can't" Bertha st. Pierre; recita-
ton. Mistress Santa Claus" Marian
White: dialogue. GLAD Tidings,'
Gilman Millett. Guy Higgins. Alfred
Smith. Norman Perkins; recitation,
"Santa's Welcome Montress
Smith; singing, go Little Town OF
Bethlehem" choir and congregation
recitation. "Mother's Surprise" Ex-
| lila st. Pierre; recitation, What
Mother Goose Children Want for
Christmas" Evelyn White; singing
choir and congregation.
The visit of Santa Claus was much
| enjoyed by the numerous little folks
present, also by the elder ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
Here's a Fine Tonic
Laxative, Says Druggist

Every other night for three weeks
it's your duty to brew cup of this
great vegetable tea--that IS. il YOU
want better blood, clear complexion
and sparkling eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
Monmouth Grange Meets

sMAnHNAaath taR2nuA M00IA
Monmomth orange held a day meet
ipr. on "Wednesday with an attendance
~ an me,nhera. The forenoon session
was occupied by lie business OF con-
fnrr,ns, ~ tbird and fourth degrees
on four. candidates by the degree team.
After dinner the literary program
proSontod nv the tecturer included |:
Pleading Mrs. Annie Bates: paper on
"RoolIs' written by the librarian Of
cnmston Public Library and read by
Mrs Mary Folsom. reading. 'The Maxi
ing Of friends" Mrs. Olive Robinson;
An ;nterastinr report Of the state
Grange WORTHY Master w. Leavitt:
RANGE renorter Mrs. Fannie March
ard Misc Edna Frost. ycadinr. "The
Naw nav Mrs Jennie Fowler: read
;ng "NsL;ng a Mason" Mrs. Harriet
Ardrews
Thu naxt neet;np nj tho grange will
no q dav neating Ianuary 3 AT which
iin,e tho off,cers will he Installed by
ti.. STATE lecturer Merle Hartman.
.n,,arv ~ sen.tor RaInb n brew
s+ar will deliver on address
49,
The Camp Fire Girls announce that
their Quilt has been disposed of to
Mrs. Laura Hanson. who held the win
ming number.
Miss Grace Thomson oF Springfield.
Mass. is nassinr the HOLIDAYS at her
home here
Miss Randilla Willard of Lewiston
was tba guest oP her narents Mr.. and
Mrs q +. Willard. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank March are en-
| tartaininp their niace Misc Edna Frost
! of Norwood. Mass. during the holidays.
Students who are AT their homes dur
| ing tho HOLIDAYS include. George
! Chicl, Rates Collage. Miss Doris An
drows Edward IJttia High school.
Miss Helen Andrews Maine School of
| Commerce.. Auburn: Miss Leila King.
Foster King. George Albert Randlett.
| Miss Annie Chick Charles Kelley. Ken
Meth Sanhorn Konts Hin Seminary.
| Mics Marion Chicl, of the faculty Of
| Hartland Academy was AT the home of
| her narnnts Mr. and Mrs. A. Il Chick
over Cbristmas
| RUSSELL Moody of Lewiston was the
guest of his mother Mrs. Fannie
! Moody. on Christmas dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Rent of Port
land were ruests Thursday of their ma
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lord and
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. s. Rent
| Miss Dorothy REYNOLDS of lewiston
! was a Christmas daS guest of her ma.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. REYNOLDS.
| Principal Harold P. Andrews of Win
| terport High school was the guest OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
MONMOUTH

On account Of the Hines Of the pas
tor. Rev. l. A. Bean, Rev. Henry j..
Dunnack of Augusta supplied the pull
pit at the Methodist church on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
BELFAST

The january term Of tha =,
county supreme judicial cna,.
convene In Belfast, Tuesdav
LIST, with Associate Justice 9.
Sturgis Of Portland presiding
other officials will be WilIIsm
Cornforth, stenographic rens..
James III. Cilley, clerk; Frans
Littlefield.3 sheriff; Ralph / Ms
county attorney: Rev. WIltss. I
tSkerrye, chaplain: Deputy silss
Bowler, Palermo, crier; villa
Fletcher, Belfast, messenger: 4.
uty &. Maurice Llttlefield. nsis
will have charge OF the grand \. 4
Deputy Harry Brown of Unit
Frank ii. Cooper Of Searsno.s
the first and second traverse ~,
There are a large numbsr
bound over cases which win 81
fore the grand jury and a nuna.s. !
appealed cases. It In imposs..s
however. to forecast the lenrts !.
the term, owing to the civil o.,
Woman Travels World Ala.
Returning home from q TIN .
nearly a year and q half, n ~
she visited many strange land J,
the beaten track, and encircleS y
globe, Mrs. Oscar II. Stevens !.
Marlboro. Mass, passed Christ.
in Belfast, the guest of her son. -.
bert II. Stevens and family. ana,
visitors at his home, talked moss I
terestingly Of her experience.
Mrs. Stevens made the long u.
ney alone but wherever she =
she found that people are frienss
that the milk OF human kinda
bows in the East as well as IN 4
West and she comes back reaiIz;.
more than ever before that an i,
world is looking to America and &
one hope is that America and Az
leans may make themselves
right living, worthy the admiraf'
and great respect in which she
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carson and
Mrs. c. Z. Turner were in Farm
ington on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill,. who has
been visiting Mrs. E. J. Gilman for
several weeks. has gone to South
Gardiner for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
Opera House to Show Noted Screen
Hit - "Merry Co. Round" Landed
by Enterprising Management After
Lone NEGOTIATIONS


Hit - "Merry Co. Round" Landed
by Enterprising Management After
Long Negotiations
Announcement was made today by
Manager J. MCGEE of the Opera
House, of the closing of contracts for
the showing here of 1.-THE Merry Co
Round" the widely heralded Univer-
sal Super-Jewel production which
took New York by storm when it
was shown at the Rivoli theatre. one
Of the moving picture palaces of
Broadway. Manager J. MCGEE is
pardonably elated over the closing of
the contracts as bidding for the pic
ture was spirited and it was only
after days of telephoning and tele-
graphing that the deal was closed.
Merry Co Round' was nine
months in the making and more than
LOCO actors and actresses took part.
The cost of building the elaborate
sets to duplicate the Prater, which
Is the Coney Island of Vienna, the
| emperor's castle and other historic
spots wa" enormous. but this expen-
! diture was more than justified by the
| final excellence.
The cast is noteworthy, being
headed by Mary Philbin and Norman
Kerry with an imposing list of feat
| ured artists in the chief supports.
The local engagement will open on
| Monday and will be for four DAYS
only, matinee and evening.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28

remarkable JCSEeS IN OK TNOIO
Drama, Starring Daredevil Charles
Jones
When a mans heart grows stronger
and a towards beats more weakly the
fate of three people hang in the bal
ance. Buried in a small cabin be-
meath an avalanche of rock and dirt
with a Pickering candle indicating the
amount of oxygen in the heavy air.
are two men and one girl. When that
candle goes out, so DO the lives of
those three. The mans heart never
weakenS. The coward cringeS,
perspiration running in streams down
his distorted face as he stares at the
weakening candle flame.
This is the tense "Hells Hole"
liam Fox feature of that name COM
tomorrow with Charles Jones us the
star. incidentally. it is only one OF
many tense scenes that make of
"IIells Hole" n thriller of the first
magnitude, with romance softening
the clash Of men and the dash of ac-
ton.
Ruth Clifford plays the feminine
lead opposite Jones. Maurice Il. FLYNN
handles the heavy role, and others in
the cast include Kathleen Key, Hardy
Kirkland and Eugene Palette.
Emmett j. Flynn welded the meg
aphone for this special. He not only
stepped on the gas and. scored a
winner for speed, but he kept one
eye on beautiful scenic and photo
graphic effects. The story Is an ORR
ginal by George Scarborough. adapted
by Bernard McConville.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Pickering Candle Tells Waiting Vic
tins in HelI's Hole That Dsath
Hovers Near as Oxygen Weakens-
Remarkable Scenes in Fox Photo
Drama, Starring Daredevil Charles
Jones
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
UNION BUSTERS ARE TRYING TO GET AID
 OF PROFESSIONALS
Cleveland American Plan" Associa- ton Circularizes Lawyers
 and Physicians.

Cleveland, April I2,-The Amer ican'' Plan Association, an "open- shop" organization, which recently made an attack upon the progressive leaders of the railway brotherhoods, is now seeking to enlist the profes- siOnal men in it's campaign of union busting" Thousands of circular let ters are being sent physicians and lawyers urging them to do two things immediately in order Ito establish and perpetuate the open shop as a fixed principle in industrial life"
 The first thing is for these profess sional men to write or telephone to employers and contractors with whom they are acquainted and make "con- structive suggestions" that will lead to the establishment of American open-shop conditions of employment" "
 Secondly, these professional men are asked to separate themselves from $1O for an "associate membership" fee in the American Plan Association. This is naively called 'an opportunity for cooperation for those who are not employers of labor"
 Labor unions, according to the American" Plan Association, are runing the country They are, says the circular letter to the doctors and lawyers, creating ''an iniquitous con dtion which should bring the blush of shame to every lover of American liberty, just as 1t must bring chuckle of glee to every radical who would destroy that liberty"
 And yet there are so-called "hard- headed business men" who are soft enough to swallow this bunk and fork over cold cash by the thousands to finance this un-American ''plan" to promote industrial discord and injus ticc. The "American Planners" have never yet proposed single COnstruc tive measure that will provide decent living conditions and living wages for the workers. Their "Plan" looks en- tirely the other way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
SEPARATED FOR YEARS.
Two Players Meet Again in Cast of
 "The Go-Getter."

Two popular screen palyers who have not met since they appeared 1T kalem pcitures in 1911, are members of the cast of the Paramount Cosmo- politan production of ''The Go-Get- ter," which will be on view at the RialtO Theatre next Monday. Fred erick Santley, who has been featured in many of BroadWay's biggest sue cesses, and William ]. Sorelle, one of the first leading men in pictures, are the two players in question.
 Santley has not appeared before the camera since 1911, confning his work since then to the musical stage, and Sore1le has not been seen on the screen in four years, his last screen having been with Mar euerite Clarke In "The Go-Getter," Santley plays the role of an aviator, and Sorelle appears as a doctor. T.. Roy Barnes and Seena Owen are fea- tured in the cast which includes also William Norris, Tow Lewis, Louis Wolheim, John Carr and Frank Cur rer The picture was directed by E. H. Griffith.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

see A teud between the two familie:
 as a result caused the death of scores
 of men, women and children. Young Falin and the Tolliver boy
 were shooting marbles when the lat
 ter was taunted because of a patch
 in his trousers. Boylike Judd grap- pied with his tormentor and Soor they were rolling on the ground
 Both fathers arrived, followed by both mothers, unti la group surround ed the combatants. Hot words led 70 blows, and son a general fight of the two families was under way.
 A scene in The Trail of the Lone some Pine" Paramount picture starring Mary Miles Minter, whic h comes to the Rialto Theatre next Thursday for three days A family fight during the early part of the picture IS an amusing situation until the tragedy comes. But from this funny affair began one of the most bitter feuds ever fought in the Cum berland Mountains
 Into this hive of hate and revenge steps John Hale, a mining engineer and officer of the law He falls in love with June Tolliver, a beautiful daughter of the mountains. In the role of Hale, Antonio Moreno makes a splendid hero, and as June, Miss Minter portrays one of the most de- ightful roles in which she has thus far been seen. Ernest Terrence, also featured, has an unusually strong character part.
 Suspense and romance, love and hate, thrills and simplicity; these and every other emotion of the human heart comes to those who see "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" as Di- rector Charles Maigne has translated 1t to the screen. It IS one of the years most beautiful photoplays.
 In the supporting cast are screen artists of recognized ability These include Cullen Tate, Edwin Brady, Frances Warner and J. s. Stembridge. Appearing as a novel some 12 years ago, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" scored great success. Later it was dramatized by Eugene Walter and played all over the country with splendid results.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

martyr quite as much as St. Agnes and St. Sebastian, and men will yet speak of the BOlshevist persecution as they now speak of the Diocletian persecution. Procurer Krylenko and Judge Galkin made that clear.
 They read to every prisoner the law against all religious teaching of those under IS years of age, asking them if they had obeyed and would obey that law Each replied confident ly and proudly that he had disobey- ed and would continue to disobey They were asked if they had dis obeyed the law prohibiting unauthor- ized religious services, and each pris- oner answered that he had disobeyed and would disobey. These laws strike all forms of Christianity and other re- hglons, even preventing mothers teaching their own babies at family prayers"
 Only Contempt for Those Who
 Protested.
 The SoViets did not even claim in Russia that the priests were guilty of treason or revolt or sedition, in the sense in which those words are used and always have been used by all civilized and semi-civilized peo- pie. They did, however, make this preposterous claim in their wholly contradictory statements sent abroad for foreign consumption. But no evi- dence whatever was produced to prove this accusation in the trial for the simple reason that the ac- cusation was not made. The con viction was under the "1aw'' above quoted.
 Labor all over the world joined in the protest against this butchery, but received as thanks the contempt ana hatred of the Soviets. It is espe- cially noteworthy that the Soviet dic- tators, arrogant in their ability, to kill any and all victims they desire to kill, were especially bitter against the British laborite Lansbury-who has devoted many thousands of col umns of the Daily Herald, which he formerly controlled and still largely influences, to Soviet propaganda: :: "The guardians of capitalism" says the Pravda, "including not alone the pope, bourgeois newspapers and men of science, it's faithful servants, the prOletarian reformers. Men like Lansbury and Turner are in their hearts servants of capitalism and it's most faithful servants of all"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

it's evidence is overwhelmingly and
 everlastingly condemnatory.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
GAME OF MARBLES STARTS MOST DEADLY
 FAMILY FEUD

Because he took his sons part when he found the boy fighting a neighbor's child, the father of Judd Tolliver was shot and killed by a member of the Falin clan in the Cum berland Mountains of East Tennes-
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
AUSTIN NEWS
E. Stabler has a new car.

e. Stabler has a new car.
Arch Hawker has a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Ensley are Wis
iting in Austin this week.
Arch Hawker has returned from a
short visit in West Virginia.
The Associated Fruit Company are
working on their large packing house
IN Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick and fami-
1y are visiting Mrs. McCormick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Smith.
A number of people from the Meth
odist church attended the state SUM-
day school convention at Grand juno
tfon Sunday afternoon.
The Mems Glass of the Baptist
church will give stag party on this
I (Friday) evening. A good time for
all the men will provided.
The Orchard City Community Club
are planning to have picnic on the
Figure -Four" ranch on upper Sur
face Creek the Fourth OF July.
/ An ice cream and strawberry 30
'cial was held at the Austin Baptist
church Wednesday night under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Missionary
society.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
DURANT NEWS BULLETIN
Automobile Plays Big Part In Sports.

what part has the automobile
played in the development Of sports?"
asked w. A LAycock, Of Laycock's
Garage, local dealer In Durant and
Star Cars.
The answer was easy to find. The
motor car has been . big factor IN the
advancement of all sports. Take base
ball. for instance. Many towns In
localities not reached by adequate
rail- service and too far from each
other to permit baseball teams and
fans to travel by wagon have been
able. by using automobiles, TO organ.
ize lively little baseball leagues
which flourish under tho fond eye Of
hundreds Of fans. The villagers at
tend the games to see their soma play.
The game gets them as It gets most
peoples interest. The baseball news
Of their state league. published in the
local paper. catches their glance.
They travel to the nearest big CITY TO
see a real game.
The names Of Babe Ruth, Cy Young
Miller Huggins. Ty Cobb and Christy
Mathewson are familiar to numbers of
them. When summer vacation plans
are discussed, like as not tho head of
the family suggests waiting unti1 fall
to take motor trip to the "worid
Series"
The motor bus takes the small
town baseball team about. The boys
play many teams during the season
Competition is keen. Many are dew.
eloped into fine ball players. More
bright stars OF the diamond come
from the bushes than from the big
towns. The automobile 10 helping to
develop stars for the National and
American League teams.
In the big cities. were they without