davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
RESETTING STREET CURB

kEYPORT, May 1.-THE WORK
of resetting the curbing on Osborn
street began last week, the work
being done by Contractor E. e.
Cline. The residents of Osborn
street thirty years ago or more do
mated to the borough two feet of
sidewalk oil the easterly side of the
street in order to make the street
wider. This was the generally ac-
cepted curb line and was used by
several residents who placed O. curb.
In recent years another curb line
was given and in order to have it
uniform, since the two feet of side
wall. were eve accepted by the
borough. the curbing already placed
is being moved forward. This will
give the street a much more attrac-
tive appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
MOTHERS
This Advice is for the Betterrnent Of
Your Health

Trenton, N. J.--'nr. Pierce's Favor
lte Prescription is the very best medicine
the prospective mother can take to give
her strength and health. am the mother
of several children. During one expectant
period | became all rundown and my
mother persuaded me to take the Favor.
tie Prescription 1t was a wonderful help
to me. | not only kept feeling well, but I
had practically no suffering. | wa i'll
only about hall an hour and had an ex-
tremely strong. healthy baby. | would
advise all expectant mothers to take this
Prescription MFRS. B. G.. Lauer, Ga
5. Walter Ave.
Write DR. Pierce. president Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
dvice or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Kidney Trouble Becomes Serious

"Suffered with severe nedddCHe,
and pains in my legs and under my
shoulder blade. My kidneys and
bladder were in bad condition. [
was weak and nervous and felt tired
and worn out. Walking made me
short of breath. Every morning my
face and hands were bloated. Medi-
cines failed to help my condition and
doctors advised an operation" writes
Maggie Nelson, Mossdale, Fla. "For-
tunately I read about Foley Kidney
Pills. tried them and got relief"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

Our entire stock
of Bucilla Crochet
Cotton in all col
ors. This Quitting
Business s ale
forces it all out.
At only
Evening star., 1923-12-12

byterian orders who either denies
these doctrines or Is in serious doubt
with regard to these irrefragable
facts of the New Testament has no
true place in our ministry.
we believe that in accordance
with the adopting act of 1929, and
confirmed by repeated utterances of
the general assemblies, the church
has full scriptural and constitutional
autohrity and prerogative to declare
through its highest judiciary that
certain doctrines are essential to the
system Of doctrine taught in the CON
feSsion of faith. We therefore cheer
fully accept the doctrinal deliver
ances and interpretations, commonly
called the five points. and we Loyalty
comply with the injunction and pos
itiEe mandate concerning these doc
trines by the general assembly of
1916.
1--WE believe that men should be as
free to teach as the winds are to
blow. But we also believe that the
Presbyterian Church is church
whose creed in the most explicit and
unmistakable language commits its
ministers to certain definite views of
Christ and the Scriptures. No men
should be ordained to the ministry of
the Presbyterian Church who cannot
cheerfully accept its doctrinal teach
ing; and to countenance in Presby
terian pulpits Il teaching which vio-
lates the creed of the church Is as
contrary to right as it is contrary
to common sense. Such course
would mean that the sacred right of
religious association guaranteed by
the constitution of the church and
the mutual sympathy and co-opera-
tion which such association implies
is to be denied to men of kindred
minds.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
a BoMdoir Beauty
SIS

Base in bronze and
b1a ck antique finish,
matching the black ruch-
ing. The light is filtered
through a pale apricot
crepe, overlaid with cream
pleated georgette. Any
little boudoir would get
conceited over this.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
KEEP FAITH OR QUIT,
J CLERGYMEN TOLD
Presbyterian Conference
Adopts Resolution De-
nouncing RationaIism.
By the Associated Press.
nrITT kDrV DrY.


PHILADELPHIA. December 12-
Copies of a declaration urging Pres
byterians throughout the country to
stand by the church's confession of
faith and denouncing rationalistic
teachings in Presbyterian pulpits
were being prepared today for mail
ing to every minister and elder OF
mat denomination in the United
states. The declaration was adopted
last night at a meeting of more than
1000 ministers and elders OF Presby
terian churches in Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey. 1t asserted that
amy man who denied the doctrines of
the confession of faith or was in seri
GUS doubt with the facts of the New
Testament had no true place in the
Presbyterian ministry.
Speaking of Presbyterians who
doubt the virgin birth of Jesus. the
ascension, the miracles and other
fundamentals of the faith. DR.. Walter
D. Buchanan of the Broadway Pres
byterian Church of New York said:
Breaking of Vows.
Il don't see how one of these men,
II he Is honest, can stay in a church
when his confessional vow takes in
the Westminster confession of faith
There Is only one way out for these
brethren. simple one-let them get
out
The declaration. adopted by an
overwhelming majority, read, in part,
as follows:
we deplore that such New Testa-
ment facts as the miraculous concep-
ton and virgin birth Of the Lord
Jesus Christ, His death on the cross
TO fulfill all righteousness and satisfy
eternal justice. His resurrection from
the dead with the same body in which
He suffered, should be doubted, de-
MED or ignored by any of the fol.
lowers of Christ. or that any minister
IN Presbyterian orders should regard
these facts and doctrines, which. to-
Eether with others, constitute Chris
uanlty, as non essential, or, by a
vague and novel way of interpreting
that they are not indispensable com
ponent parts of the faith once for all
delivered to the saints.
Belief Essential.
I'VE believe that the assent re-
CURED by the constitution of the
Presbyterian Church to the first two
questions of the ordination VOW to
wit, the candidates acceptance of
The scriptures OF the word of God.
the only infallible rule of faith and
fession of faith as containing the
system of doctrine taught in the
Scriptures carries with it, by every
consideration of logic, candor and
history, the complete subscription to
such doctrines as the virgin birth
OF our Lord Jesus Christ His death
on the cross for sinners and to sat
isfy eternal justice. His bodily resur-
rectlon from the grave and that He
worked miracles.
We protest that any man In Pres
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Twice Repeated Dream Leads
To Finding of Bodies In Riuer

were last seen might be found.
Thirty minutes after officers be-
gan to drag the river the car was
found and the bodies Of the two,
for whom a nationwide search
had been made, were recovered
shortly afterward.
Proctor, according to reports to
officials, called at the Fullager
home the night of October 80. He
had sold a home to Mrs. Fullager.
He said he had been drinking and
was afraid to drive his car, and
the Fullager girl finally consented
to drive him home. That was the
last seen of them. Later war
rant charging abduction was OBJ
tained by Mrs. Fullager against
Proctor
Evening star., 1923-12-12
NEW FLUID TOAD
FIGHT ON DISEASE
Discoverer Declares Resist
ance Will Be Built Up
BY Injections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 12.--Discov-
cry of fluid for injection into the ar
teries, whereby white corpuscles are
strengthened and multiplied for the
battle against disease or infection, was
claimed today by DR.. Burr Ferguson
of the United States health department.
in service at Southampton, on his ar
rival on the Majestic.
The fluid, he said Is based on solu-
tion of Salicylate Of mercury and has
been perfected by him after years of
experimentation. He declared it's eff
cacy had been proven in many instances.
He declines to discuss his discovery
in detail, saying he was on his way to
Washington to report to his superiors.
after which he will go to his home in
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
JAZZ AND BEER HALLS
TO BE SOUP KITCHENS
Berlin Government to Take Over
ablishments for Poor
of City.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 12.-Some of Ber-
Inns old-time beer halls, as we'll as some
OF the city's jazz restaurants, are to
be taken over by the authorities and
operated as feeding kitchens for the
poor.
A limited number of dance halls are
to continue, but all who dance must
pay a tax Of one gold mark or so for
an evenings entertainment. The funds
raised by the tax are to be applied to
charity. From the money thus derived,
it is estimated. food may be provided
daily for some 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
SPRING LAKE. Mich, December
1.-THE dream. twice reported. Of
George Snyder. local contractor,
led to the discovery of the bodies
OF Harry b. Proctor, thirty
years old. a Muskegon real es-
tate dealer, and fourteen-year
old Edna Fullager. buried in the
mud Of Grand river, three blocks
from the Proctor home here. The
man and girl had been missing
since October 80.
Impressed by his dream. Snyder
communicated with officials and
made a sketch of the place where
the automobile in which the two
Evening star., 1923-12-12
LISBON REBELLION
QUICKLY QUELLED
Governments Prompt Action Halts
Uprising Without
Bloodshed.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, December IA revolu-
tionary movement broke out in Lis,
bon. but was promptly put down. The
energetic action of the government
obliged the rebellious elements to
surrender, and order was restored
without bloodshed.
Later the president visited the Lis
bon barracks and naval arsenal. Con-
ditions today are normal.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
land there Amco
Lamps shine alone!
Almco ToychereS
Pair, S45

v.;. v: wen; ::,:,:: to, IA: mo-. .:.. lighting: AlA AlA
bel and fell lin love ewihA Almco Lamps Lkea
wanted them all aone built special II
little srne studio where they bits Ag
FoyBo on,oyD
gems OF radiance made in the Amco
But their lands HHas
Chinese pottery: caught Italian wroughtronbases Sken
trimmings made by French fingers Wrought torchees that
might sentinel Doges palace in old Venice
' a; 6: e: ::: ;: @
ftheir H
mlowness price. Amco Lamps mayb be had
increasingly interesting selection
SIS $685. $685. graduating upward to $50. @
rBeuu
&A$s The Hechf Co. RkliS rs: 81: e:
Every Shop Gift Shop now! H S 5:ssH ssS1 ss '%;
would
enedUerHK.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
An ALntc0

INUSJeTPzeCe, S2I./O
: In this lamp, true artistry
Is seen in the hand-carved
base and pedestal, in the
I'm a l-toned polychrome
Ecoloring; in the marvellous
lily wrought bronze and
Eamber pendants on pull
cords. Silver and bronze
intermingle in the fringe,
and the shade itself is of a
mellow golden hue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
FREIGHT BILLS
TO BE AUDITED

The Governor and Council has
esta blished a new rule in connection
with the auditing of bills for freight
that is shipped to the various state
departments and institutions, and 1t
is expected that from eight to ten
thousand dollars a year will be
saved to the State.
Already there has been saved &c.
$3.50 on refunds on freight and the
States freight bills amount to APP
proXimately 100000 per year. Mr..
l.. j. McArdle of the Public Utilities
Commission, is to take charge of the
freight accounts and all depart
ments and institutions have been
ordered to report in advance to Mr..
McArdle shipments Of freight of
10000 pounds or over. Both where
shipments are reported in advance
as well as where this cannot be
done. trustees of institutions and
department heads are required to
submit their freight bills to the new
Traffic Bureau for auditing SO that
refunds may be asked for if errors
on the part OF the railroads are
found.
This new system will show the
railroad freight agents that all
freight bills are to be checked over
by an expert, and it will make all
parties connected with these trans
actions more careful. The system
will be inauguratcd at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

children loved Baby Marie, who, as
an actress, was unique. She never
over played nor under acted but reg
istcred her part with q precision and
an utter lack of self consciousness
unimaginable to those who had not
seen her.
Baby Marie has beauty, sweetness,
tractability, patience. rare intelli-
gcnce, boundless energy. courage, joy
in her work, and. more than all,
initiative, and under the patient and
intelligent direction of Henry King
her natural babyness was retained
with all it's sp0ntaneity.
Little Mary Sunshine" presents
delightful Baby Marie Osborne when
she Mas only three years old. 1t is
the story of q little waif who. in
looking for her mama. who has gone
:. 10 heaven, is picked up by broken
hearted young man and taken to his
home. There she is instrumental in
making 4 man out of him. and In
patching up the quarrel between him
and his sweetheart.
Little Mary Sunshine" has now
been rc-cditod and will be shown at
The Salvation Army popular" night
tonight.
Baby Marie is given the support of
, Henry King, who also directed Lit
10 Mary SUNSHINE and of Andrew
Arbuclllp. Mollic Mcconnell and Mar
gucrito NicholS-AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
Shuttle Alone"

There is no happier combinationtin
the field Of musical comedy writing
than Sissle and Blake and Miller and
Lyles, whose delightful collaboration.
shuttle Along" was admired and
praised by the thousands Of theatre
goers who saw it when it was given
in Boston earlier this season.
Shuttle Along" possesses good
music. smart"comedy and true enter
tainment. Sssle and Lyles, Miller
and Blake. with good managerial
judgment. have sent an excellent
company to Augusta. In fact 1t is
the very same as played in Boston.
Those to whom the quality known
as pep" seems a prime virtue in
musical entertainment should find in
spiration in the activities now to be
observed at the Augusta Opera
House. This company is made up of
a group Of colored performers who
seem utterly tireless. Always at top
speed, they do their stuff" accord
ing to their several gifts. dashing on
and off the stage for a song. a dance,
or a comic interlude. Such zeal read
lily communicates itself to the audi
ence.
The present company which comes
to Augusta dance the way they feel
dancing should be done and they sing
because they are SO full Of music
they will plum bust" if they don't.
This company is pure Afro-Ameri-
can oozing melody. quivering with
fun and not indulging in any per-
functory imitation of white folks Of
the theatre.
Next Tuesday is the day at the
Augusta Opera House when theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Council 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, May

Gov. Baxter after a hearing We'd
nesday afternoon denied the extra
dition of Gov. Cox of Massachusetts
for the return to that state of CAL
vim S. Lane, Portland architect,
against whom an indictment for lar
ceny was returned by the grand jury
Of Suffolk county, Mass. 1t was al
legged that Lane gave check for $3.50
in payment for steel sash to the De-
troit Steel Products Company and
that later he ordered payment stop
ped on the check.
Ex- Senator Howard Davies Of Var
mouth appeared as counsel for Lane,
who was also in attendance. The
indictment alleged that Lane gave
this check at Boston on June 20,
1922. Evidence was introduced show
ing that Lane was not in Boston at
that time.
William d. Reed of Portland, SUI
rcrintendent for the Portland Con-
struction Company. testified that Mr..
Lane went with him by automobile
to Belgrade on June 30. ard they
STAYED at the Albcc House for some
days.
Fred W. Holmes. Of Belgrade. a
sawyer and carpenter. testified that
he was employed on the Belgrade
schoolhousc and that Mr.. Lane was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
AMERICAS LOVLiEST GIRL IN
NEW FILM
Famous Artists Assert Madge Bell
amy Is Most Perfect Type

Acclaimed by Harrison Fisher.
Ponrhyn StanlGws, and other famous
artists as the most beautiful girl in
America, and urged by the men who
make beauty contests TO enter, with
promise to win, Madgc Beliamy has
started her professional life with
looks the average girl would lose an
arm to possess.
Bat if YOU think the Profile girl
as Fisher calls her. regards her
beauty as an asset, all you have to
do is talk with her Il while. This
girl whose lovely features have en-
HANGED such great pictures as Hail
the Woman" and has now been pro-
NOTED to stardom, is now appearing
III Are You a Faiiure:" at the Opera
House today.
The worst thing I have to con-
tend with" says Miss BelianT, rs
that the Camcraman and director
don't want me to move my features
TO make the expressions | think
necessary in portraying the emotions
of the part. Just as | am in the
midst of n scene, the camcraman will
Cry out. Don't make your mouth
don't stop to think where the
be just Il pretty dummy.
THE incest thing about my work
with Mr.. Forman and his camera
man, Mr.. Perry, is that they have
let me interpret wilful little Phyllis
Thorpe just as I liked. The pro-
ducer, Mr.. Schulbcrg, is a great be-
lever in naturalness. you know"
Harold Lloyd comedy Il Do" a
ccreamingly funny comedy, Nino-
grams, the visual news of all the
world. and screen snapshots round
out Il bang up program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
A LAST GOODBYE TO
OUR new UN|vER-
Sites DICTIONARY

The few remaining days In our
great distribution Of the New Uni
versities Dictionary will probably
be taken advantage of by hundreds.
who, for some reason or other have
not yet secured a copy. This great
"multum in parvo" book is one that
has secured a firm hold on the affec-
tons of the people at large. and it's
influence will doubtless be felt more
and more as the years 60 on in this
community. The wide distribution OF
the work has already exceeded our
anticipations and we are more than
Eratfied at the hearty welcome that
has attended our efforts. Indeed, 1t
would seem that we not only hit upon
the right book for our readers, but
that we chose the right moment to
present it. We are sure that 1t Is the
best book of its kind, and that every
owner will, many times in the future,
congratulate himself and feel CRATE
full to this paper. for the possession
Of a dictionary that shall answer the
many questions that arise daily In
the school, the home, the Office. the
study and the work shop. The dis
tribution closes positively this week.
and our contract cannot be renewed
with the publishers. Read the
coupon in today's paper for terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
STATE OF MAINE

Sealed proposals for the necessary
equipment and installation of an auto
matte dry sprinkler system for the
buildings at the Central Maine Sana-
forum, Fairfield are asked for by the
Board of Trustees for Tuberculosis
Sanatoriums. For specifications see
or write r. A. Jewell Chairman. Fair
field. Work is to be subject to the in
spection and approval of the New
England Insurance Exchange. All bids
must be in before . p. NJ. Saturday.
May 5. 1928 and will be opened at EOS
p. NJ. of the same day. A certified
check covering ten G0) per cent of the
total amount of the bid must accom-
pany each proposal. All proposals
should be plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope. bid. Sprinkler
System" and addressed to r. A. Jewell.
Chairman. Board of Trustees. Fairfield.
Maine. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN l.. SHAW, NJ. B..
Superintendent.
apr1 9-26-may3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
"ONLY A SHOP GIRL"
DECIDEDLY A HIT
Nine Star Cast Puts Drama Over ir
Really Wonderful Way

"Only a Shop Girl" the screen
adaptation Of the great stage success
of Charles f. Blaney, was shown for
the first time at the Colonial Theatre
last night.
"Only a Shop Girl is a good old
fashioned drama Of twenty-five years
ago, but it is so solidly constructed
and so we'll played by a great cast
that there is little Or no criticism to
be made of it.
The element Of mystery and sus-
pense is SO well carried through that
the story might have been written
this year.
The cast comprises Estelle Taylor,
Mae Busch. Wallace Berry. James
Morrison. Tully Marshall, Claire Du-
brey, William Scott, Willard Louis
and Baby Josephine Adair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
tween Erskine and Coburn second
day afternoon at Erskine.
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. w. n. Avery Of Worcel
Mass, has been called home by
serious illness of her mother,
Seth Glidden.
Kings Daughters Circle met
Mrs. w. S. Bovden at their
meeting on April 25th. The
meeting will be with the presia
Mrs. Lewis Benson on May 81.
Parents with their children are
quested to meet at the schools
on May 18th to organize SUI
school.
George Dougie of Vindsorville
been in this vicinity during the
week with his tractor saving woo
The school here has opened for
spring term under the instructor
Miss Doris Kitchin of Palermo
Bert Kelley and Delbert Cool
are saving wood here in the will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03

profiteering in necessities is for the
people themselves to refrain from
using the articles that have been
'cornered' by the profiteers.
1T is apparent that advantage
has been taken Of the approaching
canning season when great quanti-
ties of sugar are used in canneries
and in fact in every household.
Prompt action is necessary. and the
housewives of Maine can to a large
extent protect themselves in this
matter.
mo doubt the federal govern
ment is planning to bring legal ac-
ton against those responsible for
the high price of sugar but delays
in the law are inevitable and what
is now wanted is an immediate re-
duction in prices. Those RESPONSE
BILE ultimately probably will be held
to an accounting but the people want
prompt action. and they themselves
must take it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
STATE HOUSE CHAT

The opening of bids for the con-
struction of roads and bridges sched-
uled to take place in the Senate
Chamber at II O'clock Wednesday
was continued until AGO o'clock next
Monday afternoon because of the
flood conditions. Frank A. Peabody
of HoultOn, a member of the State
highway commission. was unable to
reach here in order to attend a meet
ing of the commissioners Wednesday.
The commission did. however. open
bids Wednesday for construction
work on several culverts and btu
minous binding.
George Froberger. who for some
time has been employed as clerk in
the automobile bureau at the De-
partment of state. has been trans
ferred to the Portland branch Office
and has resumed his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
WINDSOR
Funeral Of George z. Elliott

NORTH-The funeral of George E.
Elliott was held from the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lowden sang abide With Me"
and will the Circle Be Unbroken."
Mrs. Mildred Lowden and Mrs. S. NJ.
Thompson sang. Shall We Meet Be-
yond the River" The bearers were
Jerry Pierce, James Pratt, Perley
Cunningham and William Hysler.
There were many beautiful flowers
from the relatives and friends of the
deceased The intcrment was at Chad
wick Hill Cemetery. The deceased
leaves one sister, Mrs. Lillian Grant
of Nebraska: three brothers. Eugene of
East Vassalboro. James of California
and Russell of Windsor: also two half
brothers and three half sisters. his
mother. Mrs. Dora Choate of Windsor.
and his wife and little girl, Margaret
Louise.