davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Robert Lunger, who gives the en-
tire program for the Cecilia club and
their friends, next Thursday even
ing. comes very highly recommended
and as a recitalist, he stands unex-
celled among Boston singers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

w. w. Merrill Of Skowhegan and
II. d. Eaton Of Waterville were busi-
ness visitors Tuesday at the registry
Of deeds Office at the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Fred Chamberlain of the E. E.
Davis store was unable to be about
his duties Tuesday because of ILL
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Richmond Purinton who has been
passing Christmas with his parents in
this city has returned to his studies
ct Hebron Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The installation of the officers Of
khe Rebekahs will be held this even
ing at I. o. o. t., hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
TONE OF THE MARKET

OAS1 ~ 1919 Ah<AASAH4
The terrific weather conditions of
Monday broke up the whole market
movement. The Eastern" stock
train consisted of five cars, and there
was one OH the Southern division.
The Eastern was held at Portland at
8 A. M. and will not reach the yards
until evening of Tuesday. At Water
town the Vermont Rutland stock
train came in fair season with Ii
cars. but practically no sales were
made during the morning. Market
beef steers and oxen, if offered
would bring from 8 to 10c, good to
choice steers and oxen at 6M71-2c:
coarse and thin oxen at 3@5c; fancy
cows at 5I7c, good and medium
quality COWS at AZ &c. poor to ordin-
airy cows at 3M4c; bologna and can
ner cows at 2@3c, the latter includ-
ing shipping cow. A few bulls came
in from Vermont. selling at
3sf4 i-4c.~-'=rq-t'---'-- '-'-- 60. 1872
Calves sold steady in response to a
firmer line in the dressed veal mar
ket. Fancy lots sold at 1O@12c, av-
erage mixed lots at SO 1Oc, drinkers
and grassers at 5@7c.
The hog market continues steady,
with no material change in market
conditions. Receipts were of the
usual amount of recent shipments.
Live hogs sold at s 100 1-4c and
10 IA q IL 1-4c dressed.
The market for sheep and lambs
Is merely nominal at the yards
Sheep sold at safe and lambs at
IL a 14c. Receipts were light.
During the past three weeks the
demand for mich cows has been
dull. and although receipts at
Brighton have been smaller. dealers
have had hard work in selling their
cows. Weather conditions have had
much to do with the inactivity.
Prices have shown but little change
Fancy cows sold at 800 a $165. good
to choice cows at $50 S11O. poor
and ordinary COWS at $40 SEQ.
The live poultry market was firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
dec30dtf

Soule was held Monday NOR
9 o'clock at the home Of his
ter, Mrs. Eleworth Buzzell, w
death occurred very suddenly
day mornin. Rev. George NJ
of Etna dictated. The in
was made Il Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Office Manager and Bookkeeper
wanted by old established concern.
Splendid opportunity for the right
man. who wants a steady year-in and
year-out position. All communica-
fions will be treated confidentially.
Write c. G. c. Clio Kennebec Journal.
giving age. experience references,
and salary expected Jan. 9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Tutoring in Latin. French and in
Ill grade work. Tel. $40. Miss De-
borah Ingraham. II Lincoln street,
Augusta. jan10d6t
Dance at K of p. hall. Hallowell,
Friday evening, Jan. IL. Smiths or
cheStra. jan1Od3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Boston Live Stock Market Re
port

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.)
~ Stock Yards, Jan. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

AT n. E. D. NJ. & W. co.
G. II. Moore ..........- II -
The aggregate of live stock at
Brighton, WATERFOWL and the local
slaughter houses.
This week: Cattle 1877, sheep and
lambs 4542. calves 3075. hogs 3O,S29.
Last week: Cattle 1894, sheep and
lambs 401S, calves 2055, hogs .31,422.
lambs 1852, calves 3046, hogs 25,421.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
2S3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Wednesday, January 10, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

with whom this story deals, and Glen
shall occupy the stage to the exclu-
sion of everything else-no matter
whether he likes it or not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
WOODSTOWN

Miss Rachel Wiley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wiley, became the
wife of James McAllister, of Sharp
town, Saturday, 18th, at noon. A
large company of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony, by Rev. c.
Harold Thompson, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, in the home of the brides
parents, on West Avenue. After a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls they will
reside on a farm near NOOdstOWn.
Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Eme-
line ToZer have returned from Salem
Hospital much improved in health.
Edward Sibiey died on the 18th,
aged 81 years. He was a retired
farmer, a veteran of the Civil War
and a faithful member of the Baptist
Church.
The school ball team lost to Glass
boro on the 10th, Z to 6.
The old Coombs property, on North
Main Street, owned by NJ. J. Ware, is
being made into a double house.
Joel Borton, of Woodstown; Alfred
DarneIl, Of Medford, and Samuel l.,
Borton, of Norristown, Pa, the latter
two we'll known here, attended the
Pinchot banquet, given under the
auspices Of The American Bond" at
the Bellevue-Stratford on Friday
evening, April 18th. "The American
Bond is an organization whose pur-
pose is to support the constitution and
to assist the nation and State in law
enforcement. About 1000 men anc
women were in attendance.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis, i'm Salem Hospital
on Tuesday. She was Hilda Richman
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richman, of Salem.
Miss Sallie f. Edwards, wife OF
William S. Edwards, died April 18th,
aged 66 years. Friend Joel Borton
conducted the funeral service Tuesday
afternoon. Burial was in Friends
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia P. Wright is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Clark, in Florida.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
COUNTY COURT


Continued from page !
dresses from Rose Friedman and
Samuel Klein, plead not guilty.
The girl was also indicted for
breaking jail and to this she plead
guilty.
There were quite a number of other
indictments, but as the defendants
were not in Court their names We're
not made public.
Judge Mecum announced that ne
would not consider the criminal bust
ness until Monday, April 3Oth.
In the Circuit Court, at Salem, on
Wednesday, the case of the Woods
town National Bank, as executor for
Flwood Peterson estate, to recover on
a promisory note for $1,000 with IN
terest and counter claims by David 5.
Loveland. one a bill for automobile
accessories for $116.50, an electric
bill and damages for breach of con-
tract of a written agreement purport-
ed to have been written by the de
ceased, a clause of which provision
was made whereby no n was to be
allowed to occupy any part of the
Peterson block to engage in any busl-
ness of a like or a similar nature as
Loveland. 1t was violated a few
& months later by one Toulson moving
( his business which was a similar ma
ture into another part of the building.
Former Judge Edward c. Waddington
represented the Peterson executors
and Mayor F. Newlin Acton repre-
sentd LOveland.
Acton tried hard to produce the
evidence in the hands of Loveland
but the Court ruled as it involved
something which the deceased hac
said or done, it could not be allowed.
as the deceased could not be there to
answer for himself, so the damage t
Loveland, if there was any, could not
be shown. The attorney for the eX.
ecutors did not deny the defendants
claim Of auto accessories and possibly
the electric bills. After nearly {
whole days arguing of the case the
Jury decided in favor of the plaintiff
for the note and in favor of the de-
PENDANT to the amount of the bills fol
electric and accessories. Court thel
adjourned until Monday, April %, a
10 o'clock.
Civil cases were heard this week
trial of Alfred D. Mitchell, salem
Prosecutor Beckley stated that tn
defaulter. will come up April 3Oth
when the criminal cases begin. Nit.
chell has been in jail nearly 81
months and is losing his composule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
SWEDESBORO'S NEW SCHOOL

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather on Saturday, there was a
large attendance at the dedicatory SER
vice of the new Swedesboro High
School, which was held in the audi
forum of the school, IN Saturday
fternoon, 14th.
A very interesting program had
been prepared for the occasion, which
included vocal numbers by the High
School chorus and instrumental num-
beers by the High Schol orchestra. A
number of addresses were made, the
principal one being that of Judge
Harold B. Wells, of Burlington County.
The new building is located on an
eight acre site in the southern part OF
the borough. 1t is built of red brick
on Colonial lines, and is two stories
high. with basement. There are ten
large classrooms, laboratories, offices,
domestic science and manual training
rooms and an auditorium which seats
500 persons. There is also a gymna-
stun, but this has not yet been equip
ped. Fully furnished, the school, IN
Guiding site, cost $238,00O. AS all the
equipment has not arrived, but IS
daily expected, the building will no
doubt be ready for occupancy WITHIN
a week or ten days.
The present Swedesboro High Scho9l
has a three year course, the fourth
YEAR students completing their studies
in either the Woodbury. or Woodstown
schools. With the opening of schoo
next September a four year high
school course will be adopted and IN
the future S~wedesboro will care for lt'
own young people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

New joint locomotives built for the
Union Pacific Railway stand Is feet
10 inches in height, and nearly 100
feet long, while they weigh mere than
POI tons each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

For short distance the salmon is be
lieved to be the feetest fish. 1t a
travel about 25 miles az hour. For
long distances the shark comes fore
most, being able to maintain II to 70
miles an Lour for long periods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
sire for n~otoriety

sire for notoriety.
Thursday and Friday will show "one
Exciting Night" 1t is a rafting
good piece Of entertainment put TO-
gether with remarkable c%leverness. 1t
forms blood-curdling thrill to farce
comedy Of a high order. The story IS
based on a negro Romeo whose manu-
evres keeps the audience frozen with
fear and swept by GALES of laughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

The first we'll authenticated adver-
tisement was printed in 1907, IN an
English newspaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

Boy wanted at Record Office to
learn printing trade.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

I'M haps, it is disagreeb the person nag
/ history will show many
complshed human character through
faults big little and
especially
President Will H. Hays
things things
baiiwk He
body however has things.
that just have succeeded in framing
body loose lot OF Junk shakes
everybody knows that hard
devoted to the admit that
little while. productions that perhaps
and
the
recently lmeight
but silly twadde and
OF such things when all TIC world against
Just thought that the There
THE that David Bclasco has established with the
notable will be welcomed
othoo than be
production There little doubt that money
1o their and there have been gratifying
TACT that OF the who considered
mighty quality
the fault be theirs
know all the
dvduaL But this known that
exploited the work OF this that
10 the world without leaving Mr. Bao
honorcd
and that
followed with examples drcc
to St up ana take notice splendid for
S0ud Dfcon TREND and co"or the photopay The
VIII hcneht There doubt that. L
Evening star., 1923-03-18
METR0P0LITAN-"Bellboy 49,
and "The BalIoonatic."

A double-feature bill Of comic ap-
peal at Crandalrs Metropolitan The
ater this week will be supplemented
by the first appearance here as SOLO
list of Samson Noble, violin virtuoso
and concert master of the Metropoli-
tan Orchestra
The photoplays will present Doug
las MacLean, former Westinghouse,
in "Bellboy 49," Thomas II. Ince's
production for First National of the
story of a headstrong nephew, his
actress sweetheart and a grabbed
uncle who would have none of "the
profession" in his family. and so dis
inherited his prospective heir. who,
, stranded in a fashionable hotel with
10 cents in his pocket, and his sweet
heart registered in an expensive room
awaiting his arrival to marry her. ac-
cepts the position of bellboy No. 13,
and Immediately begins to ply his
new trade with amazing results, and
The Balloonatic." Buster Keaton's
laughable comedy, in which he was
supported by Phyllis Haver. one of
Mack Sennett's radiant beauties.
A scherEo by Won Goens and Nc
Dowell's ITO a Wild Rose" by Mr..
Noble, and Offenbachs "Orpheus"
overture will be featured in the musi-
cal program.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff

Just out of George NJ. Cohan's THE
O'Brien Girl" FRITZ Scheff, the Amer
ican prima donna, will return to
Keith's in a new repertoire of songs,
assisted at the piano by Rex McGow.
Miss ScheT, who won thousands of
admirers by her rendition in Mile.
Modiste'' of Victor Herbert's kiss
Me Again." has had an active career,
singing in more than fifty of the best
comic operas America has ever heard.
THE Fairbanks Twins come as the
added attraction, In an Edgar Allan
Woolf playlet. with lyrics and music
by the composer of the Music Box
Revue, Irving Berlin. Completing this
extraordinary collection of stars are
Lew Dockstader, who hardly requires
an introduction. in his latest mono
logic delight, Talking Through Your
Hat: Grette Ardine and company. in
All unusual dance vehicle, The French
Model; Mrs. Gene Hughes, in Edgar
Allan Woolf's Youth" in which she
plays the same character at three diff
ferent ages; Watts and Hawley, in
Laughs Covered with Melodies"
Lafayette's Acrobatic and Performing
Dogs, and Margaret HessleT, one of
the two-a-day's foremost violin vir-
tuosos, with the usual Keith house
features, Aesop's Fables, Topics Of
the Day and Pathe News.
Last times today, at 3 and 3:t5, the
famous Singers Midgets. Tom Patri-
cola and Elizabeth Brice. the singing
omedienue
Evening star., 1923-03-18
RIALT0-Pola Negri in Mad
Love"

Pola Negri in her new Goldwyn
picture, Mad Love-" will be the
major attraction at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon.
Mad Love" is described as high
powered emotional drama, presenting
the famous Polish beauty as Sappho
beautiful and notorious woman
who let's loose the food OF her per-
scnaI magnetism and feminine beauty
spreading the net successfully over
Two brothers. or the first she tires.
The second. however, means the whole
world 10 her and she strives to hold
him even when he learns that she
is the cause OF his brothers down
{ IL. 1t is the conflict between the
wo loves that forms the dramatic
action OF the story.
Added attractions will he the pre-
'nier showing in this city of pictures
Of THE Kaiser in Exile showing
low the world captive spends his
lays. the marked changes in his
personal appearance and his atti-
lude toward life and those around
him; y. Hal Roach. Our Gang" com
edy, The Zig SHOW" the Fox News
and 'tun From the Press" with or
chestral numbers. including excerpts
from Blossom Time" and popular
hits played by the Rialto Melody
Boys.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Woman and The Monroe
Doctrine Exposition

WOMEN arc to take Il conspicuous
" part in the American historical
revue and motion picture exposition.
They are to have recognition never
previously accorded to them in any
great fair. Beautiful buildings will
be assigned to them for their clubs
and welfare organizations and they
are to conduct one Of the most inn
portant sections of the daily pro-
grams-the morning congresses. at
which men and women of interna-
tional fame are To discuss world
problems.
While the program for the con-
crosses has not yet been worked out,
the fact that the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs has given it's hearty
approval to the morning meetings
and has consented to take charge of
certain days Is said to assure the
success Of this part Of the Monroe
doctrine centennial.
When Mrs. w. A. F'itsgerald, presi-
dent OF the state federation, visited
Los Angeles recently she and Mrs.
John c. Urquhart. president of the
Los Angeles district federation. con-
ferred on plans that VIII he of ma
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Continued from First PageD


nights. as we'll as at the Saturday
matinee. the Pre- sident will again pre-
sent The Meanest Man in the
World" with George Barnes and
Wanda Lyon, in the chief roles. sup
ported by Harry Shutan. Anne Suth-
erland. Lee Patrick. Robert Lowe,
John Carmody. Guy D'Ennery, George
Sweet, Rita Coakley and Sam Sped
den.
.The Meanest Man in the World" is
a delightful comedy and poignant ro-
who has made a failure OF his pro-
fession through an excess of kindlf-
ness and human sympathey. Sent TO
from a small country firm, he primes
himself with hard-boiled collection
methods. starts out to collect the bill
and discovers that the debtor is a
young and attractive girl with whom
he falls in love at first sight.
The st. Patrick Players, under the
direction of the Rev. Francis j. Hur-
ney, will offer their production of
the Passion play, .'On the Slopes of
Calvary" by Aurelio Palmieri, d. d.
It is announced as a condensed ver-
sion of the Biblical drama that year
ly draws thousands to Aberammer er-
gau The production has been staged
By Father Hurney and Dennis 3. Con-
mel, and the cast includes Estell Muir
ray, Madeline OBrien, Edward
O'Brien, Vietta Droney. Arthur White,
Maurice Jarvis, Joe Droney, Mari
Bowman, Mary Haltigan, Sara Kane
and manV others
Evening star., 1923-03-18
PALACE-"The Worlds Ap-
plause,"

Another great production from the
studios OF William De Mile is an
nouuced for Loew'S Palace Theater
It is "The Worlds Applause" MI.
De Miles latest production, featur-
ing Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone.
It will be given its premier Wash
fngton presentation this afternoon.
The Worlds Applause" is the
screen version of an original story
by Clara Beranger. which was
scenarized by the author. 1t visual
izes the passion for notoriety that is
said TO actuate high social and pro-
feSSional circles of American mod
ern life and to lead, in frequent in
stances. to scandals of q most tragic
description. Miss Daniels is seen as
a stage beauty whose passion for
publicity leads her into an affair
with a prominent portrait painter.
Added screen and musical attractions
are promised.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
"The G;r7' IN "Ho71ywood'

TAMES CRUZE has found the girl to
play Angela, the leading role III
his new Paramount production
Hollywood" but he won't tell who
she is.
About a year ago, Mr.. Cruze attend
ed a stock company play in San Di-
ego and saw the young woman in her
fourth performance on any stage
for she was just Starting q career.
He was impressed by her ingenious
beauty and after his vain efforts to
find exactly the type for the big role
in Hollywood" among girls who
we're new to the screen. the face OF
this girl flashed into his memory.
The very one he muttered and
hastily wired her. without much hope
of being successful. But she was able
to make the necessary arrangements
and accepted the splendid offer. She
arrived in Hollywood the next day
and started work almost at once.
The young woman is the daughter
of a Los Angeles theatrical man and
has never appeared on the screen.
She is young. lovely, talented and in
every way fulfills the requirements
of the role which may take her to the
pinnacle of success in the film world.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Cheu;nq Gum and Monies

CHEWING gum is an important fac
~ tor in the making Of motion
picture.
News TO YOU? And Yet this ez-
tremely familiar confection has made
possible some Of tilmdom's most un-
usual effects. Not the gum itself, but
the thin tinfoil that is wrappe'.
around it.
When you saved this shimmering
stuff for the Red Cross during the
war YOU probably never gave =
thought where il finally landed. A
good portion of il was bought by film
studios and Used to cover boards
about four feet square, called re
flectors" Perhaps, the thin coverirs :
of the gum you bought d. year age
went TO make a beautiful light effeCt
in "NIanSlaughter." while the chew
of six or three months past may 10
day be in use To illuminate Anna q
Nilsson. Pauline Garon. Milton Sills
Theodore kosloff and Elliott Dexte
in Cecil B. De Miles new Paramoun
Picture, Adams Rib
'Refiectors," thus revealed as a BY
product of the gum industry, are useG
to give light effects out of doors, con
centrating the rays of old Sol in tht
direction desired by the cinemato
grapher.
Even gum wrappers are doing
their bit" to add to the pre- EN- lin ence
of the films, to the Individual appear
ances of Gloria Swanson, Bebe Dan
iels and other screen favorites.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
l1HGOln
H0lU Emotion Is Worked Up.
HAROLD LLOYD

~ IKE lectured children. condemned
TO stand in corner"
This WAS the way a recent visitor
to the Lasky studio in Hollywood de-
scribed the impressions made upon
him by efforts of famous actors and
actresses to work up their emotions
for scenes before the camera.
At the time a large company was at
work on a Cecil L. De Mile produc-
tion.
ION the stage Il was simple ex-
! planned Elliott Dexter. a featured
member of the cast; we never
emerged from our dressing rooms un-
| I'll called for the scene. We could
| biuld our mental foundation In
privacy and quiet.
I'm pictures, however, We have been
| forced 10 greater concentration. On a
/ icrowded, bustling stage the best we
can hope for is an unoccupied corner,
! You soon get the knack. though, and
| it shortly becomes comparatively easy
Evening star., 1923-03-18

to work up fear. joy, hate, lovo at
will and III any degree"
Easy?
Those who can do it successfully,
whether easily or not, are the stars
Of the screen It is a gift.
Various are the ways in which DIFF
ferent principals of big films get
themselves into the mood of the ac-
tion. During the making OF Adams s
Rib Pauline Garon could work her
self white with fear by simply stand
ing tense with hands clutched. Tear
ing gobs OF paper into little bits
marked the manner in which Milton
Sills drove himself into a fury of
anger. And Theodore KosIof, another
player in this production. got his
emotion by repeating the whole scene
! aloud in rapid Russian.
/ Gloria Swanson has often demon
strated that she can walk away ten
steps and come back weeping. And
many others have similar uncanny
gifts.
! Between scenes many of them stand
| like lectured children" in a corner
seeking complete mental detachment
| from anything which might distract
| their attention.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Bebe Daniels.

TECIL B. DE MILE discovered he
~ and then his brother William,
elected to continue her screen educa
ton That is the story of Bebe
Daniels career before the camera
told in a single sentence.
1t was Cecil B. De Mile who firsl
lifted Bebe from the rank of a comedy
leading woman to the dignity OF dra
matte roles, and William De Mile
has been putting the polish on her
recent successful work.
If Bebe Daniels hadn't been dining
in a certain restaurant on the par
ticular night of the year that CeciI
B. De Mile happened to dine there
she might still be playing leads op
posite Harold Lloyd. De Mile noticed
her across the room. inquired and
learned her name, and the followin {
the Babylonian courtesan in Ma =
ing part. in Why Change Your Wife.
and later still, in The Affairs ol
Anatol."
Now William De Mile has taken
her under his tutelage, with the re
suit that the combined De Mile train
ing Is rapidly producing striking re
suits. In Nice People" Miss Daniel,
gave a convincing characterization; Ill
'The Worlds Applause" her latest
role with William De Mile is said
to reveal an even more talented and
forceful actress.