davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Baptist Sunday School
Hare and Hound Chase Sat.

The junior department of the Unit
ed Baptist Sunday school will have
a Hare and Hound" chase next Sat
urday afternoon. The harcs VINO
have already been appointed will
meet at the church at . o'clock to,
make the trail for the hounds, who
will assemble at the church at 3.
Lunch boxes Will be plainly marked
and Will be left at the church to be
taken to the picnic grounds later.
Any Of the children Of the Sunday
school who do not wish to partici-
pate III the chase. will so directly
to the high school grounds at 3 o.
clock where a leader will conduct
them by the shortest route to the dcs-
tination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Court Pine Tree Reflects
Officers for Ensuing Year

The regular meeting Of Court
Pine Tree. no. 20. ForestcFs of Amer
lea, was held last evening at Golden
Cross hall with a large attendance
present. A class of IL candidates
was initiated, and officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year as follows:
Chief Ranger, Walter +. Cottingham;
Sub Chief Ranger. Harold A. Allard;
Lecturer Philip S. Bartlett; Senior
Woodland. Frank a. Olsen; Junior
Woodland. Antonio jam: Senior
Beadle. Henry G.. Britt; Junior Bea-
die, Joseph p. Couture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
CeIIuIoid Storehouscs Burn

Leominstcr,. Mass, June 21.-Thrce
celluloid storehouses CT the Viscaloid
Company plant were burned to the
ground tonight. one fireman was in.
jurcd and the back part of a tenement
house was destroyed in spectacular
fire believed 10 have originated from
spontaneous combustion due TO intense
heat. Manager d. !. Rea gan Of the COM
pany estimated the loss at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Brewer Driver Jailed

Mark G0yncr, Of South FrcWrr'
whose automobile loaded with hVe
children crashed into another car
driven by Will Cole in EreWcf len
days aeo, the children being ln1ureu:
vas before Judge W. |. Buttcrfiold Of
tho Bangor Municipal Court Wed
ncsdav On charges If reckless d:.E-
ing and driving without license. ne
paid fines Of $43,35 and went TO Jai'
Tor two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Hot a PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June 21-Todav was
tho hottest June day the Philadelphia
weather bureau Has ever recorded
The mercury assembled to 80 degrees
whore it lowered until evening.
All the public schools Of the city
We're closed because of the heat.
Six persons have died from the
heat wave within the last 81 hoV.s,
three Of them drowned Wien they
sought relief from the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Portland, Maine, June 21.-Mrs.
Mary +. Newcomb Of this city and
Frank Turenko. of Chelsea, Mass,
were Frustrated by the heat today and
taken to the Maine General Hosnit-
al. They are in no danger. The
maximum temperature was 50 de
crceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
New York Produce Market
New York. June . |

New YOrk. June IT.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents coca
$50: snring clears 50OQ SIS; soft winter
straights 500M $50; hard winter
straights 5000 600.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. rcd
1922; No. 1 dark northern spring, c f
track New York export 1851: No. :
hard winter do. 119a: No, / Manitoba
do. 1874 and No. ? mixed durum 40.
lis.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

mostly so to roc lower; fair showing;
choice closely sorted natives 1900; bulk
5000 1878; culls neglected, selling
largely 5000 1850; over two-thirds re-
ports direct to packers; sheep steady:
heavies weak; top fat ewes 700; big
weight mostly $50; fairly good light
yearlng wethers 1900: seconds to feed
crs 1850; Texas feeding wethers 550Q
ETr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Dies at 1903

Portsmouth. y. IT.. June 21-Mrs.
Adcline NJ. Whitcomb. 103 years old.
the oldest resident Of the CITY OF
Portsmouth. died today. She was a
native Of this city, having ueen born
January /. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

NJ. u. Jones Of Orono. extension
farm management demonstrators, arriv-
cd i'll the city Thursday In company
with Clearance a. Day. county agent of
the konnehcc Farm Bureau, he will
visit various Farm Bureau locals in
the county the rest of the week Miss
Helen l.. Clark. home demonstration
agent, was in Winslow Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Newark, n. J., June u -Four
deaths in Newark ana vicinity que TO
the heat wave occurred today. The
mercury reached 90 at / o'clock this
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
John Collins Emmops of West Ke

John Collins Emmons of West Ken
nehunk was a recent business caller
in the city. Mr. Emmons was the re-
cent subject of a sketch in a Boston
newspaper, being the longest dis
lance commutor out of Boston, as he
goes back and forth daily. besides
walking about four miles daily to
make his train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

picnic of this class, which will be
held at Squirrel Island this year. a
large number have signifed their in
tention OF making the trip and the
usual good time is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
New York Money Market

New York. June 81.
Call money firm; high ., low 5, rul-
ing rate 5, closing bid ), offered at D,
Gall loans against 0acceptanccs A..
Time loans steady; mixed collateral
$3.50 days A q >: As months ).
Prime comma rcial MANOR L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Rev. Melville Mclaughlin returned
to this city yesterday from Boston
and Worcester. Mass. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lau2hlin had charge of the st. Marks
church at Worcester last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Friends will regret to learn that
Doris Linscott. little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Linscott is critically
ill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
SHOP NOTES

The removal sale is still on at the
Augusta Remnant store. For prices
see tomorrow paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Earl Ingraham, formerly of this city
and now of Pressure Isle is passing
n three weeks vacation with his faith
er, T.. II. Ingraham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Ninal s. Odlin and Fred Mcclellan
of Weeks Mills. We're business visi-
tors Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

A doll show will he held at the
Macomber Playground Saturday af-
ternoon at > o'clock. Prizes will he
given for the largest, smallest and
best dressed dolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Mrs. Lena ]. Sanhorn returned from
the Augusta General Hospital
Thursday and is staying with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hanson for a few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Miss Lois Thomas of old Orchard
is guest Of Miss Grayce Pullcn at
her HON" on Riverside Drive Miss
Thomas is an evangelist and will speak
ut the services of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance tonight. which
will he pleasing news to her friends in
this city. There Will also be special
music Service is at $50 and all are
cordially invited to he present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
AT BOWDOIN
Continued from Page One)

Mass; John Timer Renter, Madison /;
1922; Magnus Fairfield Ridlon, Ban
gor, as Of 1922; Colby Walter Robin
son, Bingham.
Clifford Osgood Small Mexico;
Richard Irving Small, Pennington;
Joseph Isaac Smith, Brunswick;
Frank O'Bricn Stock, Portland, as Of
1922; Scott Harold Stackhouse, Dav-
export, Iowa; Walter Packard Stan
Icy, Winthrop. as Of 1921; Thomas
Francis Sullivan. BiddcfOrd; WidGcry
Thomas, Portland. as of 1922; Cecil
Frank Thompson, KingGcld. as of
1872; Frederick King TurgcOn. Au-
burn: George Dean EarneE, South
Berwick; Herbert CLARK Webb. Ban
ror; Eugene Courtise Wing, Atlanta,
Ca
Degree Of Bachelor Of Science
Raynham Townsend Bates. East
Rochester,, y. II; Charles Warren
Bean, Freeport; William Edwin
Burgess, Portland; Pierce Usher
Clark, PIainyille, Conn; Howard Es-
bert Crawford, Maiden. Mass; HUI
bert Vincent Davis, New York, N.
Y; George Sncaccr Drake, Clinton,
as Of 1922; Stuart Richmond
Dud@con, Fairhaycn, Mass; Fredcr-
ic Mason Gross, Orland; Harold Eu-
gene IEcaly. Auburn; Emerson Will
son Hunt, NeWtonville, Mass; James
Alton kunkel, Utica, n Y; Elvin
Reno Latty, Portland; Frank Ebby
Macdonald, Windham; Allen Ev-
crctt M"rrcl. WayIand, Mass. as Of
1922; stephen Palmer, Newton
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

reporter of the Journal was able
to hear President Warren Harding
speaking at St Louis, Thursday
through the courtesy of Roy Thaycr of
the Central Maine Power Co. Mr.. Thay-
or has fine wireless set at his home
and the speech by Pre- sidont Harding
was coming in so clearly that he called
up the journal and placing the telc-
phone near the horn. enabled the re-
porter to hear a few sentences. Mr.
Thayer reports that the governor Of
Missouri introduced tho president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

New York Stock Market
II Corrected Daily by
KINNEY & GREENWOOD Il
STOCK BROKERS
~ Water St. Augusta
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
DIVORCE" LYCEUM PICTURE

Jane Novak at her etherneal best
 surrounded by well night perfect
 cast. and in a play that for timeliness
 cannot be improved upon. is what the | patrons of the Lyceum theater saw
 last night and this afternoon when
 Divorce" was released here for the first time. The picture will continue through Wednesday with graphic news pictures and comedies.
 Love in d cottage or indifference in palace, that is the problem that faced the young mother in this pie ture, Divorce. It is an absorbing drama in which the circle of the wed- ding ring Is wrought by riches into an eternal triangle that is melted away in sunburst of re-awakened love. It has its tragic moments and its dra- matic ones, and for pure romance it cannot be beaten. The insiduous ac- tivities of fair female vampire form one of the big spots in the picture, while the concluding reels deal with the campaign waged by the lovable wife in winning back her husband, this time forever.
 If the action of "Her Accidental Husband" lives up to it's curiosity arousing title. picture theatergoers are in store for rare treat. This pro. ductin, a six reel modern drama, comes to the Lyceum on Thursday for three days showing. The cast embraces such favorites as Miriam Cooper, Forrest Stanley Mitchell Lewis, Richard Tucker, Maude Wayne and Kate Lester.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

It was Mir. Bear. He stood above the ledge, with his head sticking out of thea den, garing down at them,
 NO Ephraim. l was only laugh ing only laughing at the children v Mrs. Bear answered. We're going to wander about and hunt for more supper. Won't you join us' You must feel like walking, or you wouldn't be moving around
 He shook his head.
 T believe I'll take a nap" he re- piled. But if you care to leave 8 bite of something or other near me, so I can find it when I wake up, I'd be much obliged to you"
 How'd you like a puff. .ball Par" Cuffy called, before his mother could stop him.
 None of your impertinence, young man." Mir. Bear growled.
 Do be careful what you say!" Mrs, Bear whispered to her son.
 And then they started toward the edge of the woods.
 Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele aarriseAs New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

mothers dignity would not allow, al any rate, heiofe me, Rni that she suspected me instead of niekY 0f arr lglnailng the remark Junior had only too naipahly echoed, saw in the maletoleni look her eyes flashed upon me, And l was well content that she had made Inc mistake,
 She would he angry at me, l fully realized, but she would forget il after while witt philosophical refee, lion concerning the cantiousness of "inrlaEs" ihst enough 10 remember fhe many criticisms of me she must have uttered aSaee my marriage to her son, But n she had known that her own idaliyed son had uttered the sllghilng remark, her fierce hut wor. shipping old heart would have been sorely wounded
 AS waited i0 hear what she would say next, ! resolved that even if I had ta shoulder the blame nf the remark myself, she should never know the true origin of Juniors little speech.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
GIRL SHOW HIT AT PALACE.

Marty Brooks big musical comedy,
 Come Along Revue" opened a
 weeks engageme ent at the Palace yes-
 terday and by the way it was re.
 ceiNed by the audience. the company
 should prove very popular during its
 stay here. It is an excellent musical
 comedy with very clever cast of
 principals including Sadie Banks,
 Fred Leightner, Murray Gordon and the Elroy sisters, who are backed up
 With a chorus of real Broadway peaches. chorus that can certainly
 s'ns and step. The whole show is Just one big hit after another and plenty of comedy is offered making an hour and g quarters worth of real gooo entertainment. The Elroy sis ters are delightful with their dancing ana instrumental playing as well as
 ward and Oliver, who were well re- eeived with their fine musical efforts. sadle Banks Fred Leightner and Murray Gordon have the bulk of the comedy and it is very clean and en- tertaining. Palace patrons have a real treat in The Come Along Re- Nue, as there has not been a show ol tnis nigh caliber in this city in some tune. On Thursday for the last rail ot the week they change their entlre show, scenery, costumes, and everything. The photoplay feature now IS Elsie Ferguson in "Outcast dramatic story In which Miss Fer suson first made her debut on the speaking stage. The photoplay fea- .ure for the last half presents Viola. Dana in "Crinolne and Romance starting Sunday for a run of the Neek the Palace will present exclu- 'lVely the Authentic and Official novlng Pictures Of New Britain. l'ZS. taken under Mayor Paonewa's committee. The management has cen the picture and guarantees that IS most wonderful, the photog- 'aphy being as clear as a crystal.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Her Husband, John Alden Prescott.

I know you will be glad to know dearest. that I am really having a lovely time on this visit in New York.
 Mother bought Alice very won derfu wardrobe to go abroad and dad insisted the first day l was here should go out and buy myself 2 frock or two. although I told him did not need them and would rather have the money for other things.
 l did. however, buy one evening gown and. oh Jack. it's splendiferous, All shimmering gold cloth except where it leaves my neck and arms quite bare. 1ou'd love it. Jack.
 The other night we were all going to the Midnight Frolic. hut at the last moment Alice. who had eaten too much candy. became quite ill and mother and dad insisted that Karl Whitney and should go on alone.
 Did tell you that Karl came down to see Alice off? Honestly Jack. I think he is quite smitten on the child and she is simply dippy about him.
 went with him. dear. and h91 9 perfectly wonderful time. but | wished for you every minute.
 Do vou remember how. before u-e were married. you always insisted after I had used the lipstick on mr mouth. in looking me over 10 see if the color were on str3irhtT-as you said. We'll At the table IItook ert my vanity case, as I alwats do
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
FRUIT PUNCH
BY BERTHA F, sHApLEIGH Of Columbia University

The amounts given in the following recipe for fruit punch are based on plans to serve 2S persons. They therefore can be increased or de- creased nroportionately according to the number Of persons for whom the punch is intended, or the number of servings planned,
 Tn bowl. place one cup strong tea infusion and sugar sirup made by boiling for one minute mixture of two cups sugar and two cups water. Add one-half cup lemon juice. Add few grains of salt. cover and let stand one or more hours. as time per- rnits.
 Tn the punch howl. place a large riece of ice, strain over it the above mixture and add the following:
 One quart loganberry juice, two bottles (usual size, ginger ale and enc bottle of charged water.
 Add another half bunch of fresh mint, cut into small pieces.
 Later. the punch may be bright ened by the addition of second botle of charged water.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
LAWFUL LARCENY" IS A
 BIG DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
Frames Williams, Arthur Howard and Mary Dentier score in Play
 at Palace fheatsa, Hartford,
(By Herald ReylsweFl.

V (By Herald RsvlswsFl. Lawful Larceny" is the offering
 this week of the Peli Players at the
 Palace theater in Hartford, Not only
 is it the first dramatic production
 that the company has staged this sea,
 son, after q long siege of light and
 musical comedy plays, but it is the
 most pretentiously and elaborately staged.
 Edwin Vail, who staged and direct ed the play, is worthy of consider. able mention as is Frank Ambos, art director, Hho assisted Mir, Vail, The stage settings of the first and second acts equal any scene in New York dramatic theater. 4 beautiful rose wood writing desk of an carly period with the imsgesot a Budda God and highly valued Chinese antiques are in the set. A trip backstage revealed the real value of the articles.
 Miss Frances Williams. Arthur Howard and Mary Ann Dentler arc seen to better advantage this week than in any production yet staged by the company, Miss Williams as Vivian Hepburn, woman Of the underworld, proved that she is a fn- ished artist. Her work was excellent. her mannerisms hef'tted the part and her lines were well executed and snappy,
 Mir. Howard as Andrew Dorsey, the husband who falls victim to Vivian Hepburn, loses his money, faces pow erty and is at last compelled to tell his wife everything, Is most con and presents a life-like char acterlzation of the role. His dra- matic moments and the big scenes of | the play help make the production a 1 one.
 Miss Dentler, the sweet demure wife of Mfr. Dorsey in the prologue. the secretary of Miss Hepburn in the first and second acts and the wife again in the third act, leaves nothing 70 he desired in the art of acting. Her attempt to act as secretary of Miss Hepburn in order to prevent her husband from continuing in his lownfall, affords her an opportunity or some good acting which she makes the most of.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

with you, and repaired my makeup little.
 Almost instinctivey turned around. Honestly. Jack, l thought for moment that I was going to how disappointed l was when it was karl's eyes instead of yours that looked approval.
 What do you suppose that man, who is older than you, had the as- suranco to tell me? That was much more frivolous and not half as sensible a3 my little sister Alice.
 got back at him by telling him how happy ydu and were together man in all the world-which you are. dear.
 I told him I would rather be poor with you than Wesr the jewels that any other man had given me even if they were worth a kings ransom.
 Karl looked kind of queer and said. Then he gave you those pearls" And I answered, Heavens, they are only beads. Alice gave them to mo. She told me she got them rom someone that made me think Betty Stokley had sent them to her from England I'll try to get her to bring hack another string for me for Beatrice Grinlshaw. They arc the best limitations l ever saw"
 "Yes." answered Karl, they make one think that if imitation pearls can look go perfect. how is a man to know anything that is reai--even real love-
 Karl always did say the queerest Jack. LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

self We'll go into the woods and see what we can find for our supper. You oughtnt to have eaten that puff ball. That was for our dessert. And you oughtn't to eat dessert until you have had something else first. Don't do it again.
 "Yes, Mother!" they answered.
 Was that why Father howled when he found that we had eaten the puff bal?" Cuffy Bear inquired. Was he afraid we'd be ill 2"
 Never mind about that" said Mrs. Bear. She didn't care to explain to the children that their father was sometimes greedy, and that the req son why he had believed was be- cause he had meant to eat the puff ball himself.
 Was he afraid the frogs legs would make us ill?" Silkic asked her mother. Was that why he ate them all hmself""
 Never mind.'' said Mrs. Bear again. "your father is sometimes just a bit too where food is When he's very hungry he tOfEetS that others are hungry too. But I'm sure he means well. He was always very fond of frogs legs"
 And puff balls" Cuffv piped up.
 And grubs." silkie exclaimed.
 And honey" Cuffy added. -
 And blackberries." Sikie said with ] laugh, remembering how her father had hunted in vain for the l oushel of blackberries that Cousin Hannah had been saving for com nany.
 And everything," shouted Cuffy. l Pa likes everything that's good to | aat"
 And lots of it:'' Silkie cried | gayl.
 Mrs. Bear couldn't help laughing | 1er-aif--rather loudly. too.
 And ruddenly q surly voice called ' ut. Whats the joke? Are you aughing at me? At my accident ?"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
eAILF FAsHias sERHeE'--=s-z SEMI.TAILORED OVERBLOUSE

oleThleuses n ssml,tailarsd styles are most in demand for summer wear, Handkerchief linen in gray, almond gFeen, hFdrangea and ether odd shades Is most popular and the anly trimming used is lines of hemsliteh- ing, a monogram, or nleated lahots, Styles vary, hut none are elaborate round or pointed collars are the rule with lang sleeves, or no sleeves al all and trim cuffs,
 Resides linen, English. hraadeloth is q popular fabric and naVelty dimiiies in ealors, Illustrated are some nf the well'likeh models,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
HofT's REVUE AT rox's.

Hoy's Revue got on to a dying start at fox's last night when the company pFesented q snappy little musical comedy review featuring
 Frank sopsF. the juvenile leading man, Lew BTems, the Hebrew come, dian, and Miss Bohs Alderman. an old time favorite who has the role or the dainty soubrette, The pros gram is replete with good song and dance numbers and number of noy- city situations One of the features is a comedy restaurant act, while ans other iaushahle hit is an iptroduc- ton of the members Of the cast and chorus by the calling Of letters by the audience.
 The program changes Thursday. with q special novelty attraction known as Garter Night" Every person entering the theater. espe- cially the men, is given ticket. Upon the drawing Of the lucky num- bers the winners will be presented with fancy garter worn by the stage beauties-providins they go up on the stage and remove it, Friday night is to be amateur night. n more detailed announcement Of which will be given later.
 Last night the Misses Helen and Bertha switesky. local girls with this review, having joined it last fall. were presented with bouquets of flowers by their friends and admirers in their home city.
 Can A Woman Love Twice." The current photodrama at Fox's answers this question in a romantic and dra- matic way in the picture of the same name, starring Ethel Clayton. The story deals with an orphan girl who IS married to the son of wealthy par ents against the latter's wishes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
VOICES M THE AR
Tuesday, June ia, 1898.
KDKA

sSstFh
 tWehtlnghogse-East Pittsburgh, bise F, Morgan recital from the Cameo motion picture theater, How ard R, Webb. organist.
 flN0 P, M,-Ball scores, Organ recital continued,
 7!s9 P, M,-Addrsss.
 I'45 P. M,--The visit to the Little Folks by the preamtime Lady. Ad. dress,
 s'o0 P. M.--Ball scores, S'is r. M.-The opera "fhe Pirates ot Penzanee." by Sullivan. broadcast direct from the Syria Mosque. Pits. bureh,
 s'ib P. M.-Ball scores. National stockman and Farmer Market re- rerts.