davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
adv. '' liz frlce. -
KICK IN" THRILLING
Big Paramount Crook pictur. Feat.
ures Three Prominent pI.x...

UtGySVS
Anyone who likes a photonlav
PACKED with thrilling action. with
The u STORM ~ that is moving from
t ne hrst scene to the last
iaaeout. and who would like to
see Betty Compson. Bert LytelI Nav
McAvoy and Gareth Hughes heading
a wonderful cast in parts that suit
mem TO perfection, will do well to go
20 me Opera House Theatre and see
Nlck H. q new Paramount picture
when opens today.
Kick In" is one of those crook
stories which is peculiarlesuited for
picturization and George Fitzmau-
rice. VINO directed it, has made a
photoplay that will entrance and
charm picture fans the world over.
MISS Compson has some excellent
scenes and she once more proves
that she has few equals on the
screen in the portrayal of dramatic
foles. Bert Lytell is highly artistic
as chic Hewes, a reformed convict.
a snappy two reel comedy, the Sc
lect News, and the Opera House
orchestra complete the program of
TO-DAY and Thursday.-ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

Elliott Bros which operated on the
Dunn lot" is now saving oak from
the lot purchased of Archie Staine.
Harry Mills has been trying stock
from several parties in this neigh
borhood.
0. l.. Dunn is having extensive
trade in smoking meat this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Violates immigration Laws

John S. Dorcey of Fort Fairfield.
was arrested Saturday by q United
States deputy marshal, charged with
violation of the immigration laws.
He was lodged in the county Jail at
Bangor, but was released on bail
Sunday, and will be given a hearing
at the present term Of the United
States district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
MT. VERNON

SOTTfT-An epidemic of grip is
prevailing in this vicinity.
f. \. Walker. who was threatened
With pneumonia. is thought to be
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Emma Walker. who suffered
an i'll turn is better.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson is about
again.
w. +. Jose is cutting ice on the
mill pond at Dunn's corner for his
usual customers.
The steam SAW mill owned by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
MERCER

Herbert Holmes was the week end
guest of his sister in lewiston.
The Black and White Minstrel
show that was put on by r. c. Flor
cite and home talent at Mercer,
went to Starl-; on Friday evening.
A good house was reported and the
show very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yeaton and
son. Clarence, are confined to the
house with the flu.
Mrs. Edith Williamson is stopping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Pauline Starke Seen in New Role as
Model

Pauline Starke is said to have been
given the best dramatic performance
Of her career in wife Against Wife,"
which comes to the Colonial Theatre
on Wednesday and Thursday. She
has the leading role as n little Pari-
sian artists model who comes to
America in quest of romance and
fortune. The production is screen
version of George Broadhursts Sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

at Albert Yeaton's caring for the
sick.
Jonas Varney. who has been very
ill. is very much better.
Dannie Page. Madison, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Page over the weekend.
Alton Smith, who has been very
Sick the past few days, is very much
better.
Russell Bunker, Rumford. was at
his home here over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

A Japanese beauty must have
straight black hair. Her face should
be narrow and long: her forehead
high and narrow at the middle, but
wider and lower at the sides, so that
it corresponds as nearly as possible
to the outline Of Fiji.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
D. w. Griffith's zone EXCITING N;ohtr

"A beautiful girl, the prize in a
Struggle between love and greed.
WaSed in n house of mystery and
terminating in the furies of terrific
hurricane. Different and delightful.
lie sure to see it. Friday or Satur-
day.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Mrs. Helen Jardine

The community was saddcncd
Sunday evening by the death of Mrs.
Helen Jardine at her home on Main
street after critical illness of a
few days. Mrs. Jardine was a native
of Amesbury, Mass, but has spent
a greater part of her life in this
vicinity. She was 80 years and 10
months old. She leaves besides her
husband, two daughters, Miss Lucy
Dinsmorc, and an infant daughter;
her mother, Mrs. Charles i. Chld-
we'll: two sisters. Mrs. Maud B'Iker
of Auburn. and Mrs. Carrie Collins
of Lewiston: one brother, Melzar
Ross of Jackman; two half brothers.
Warren Caldwell of SkOwhcgan and
Harold Caldwell of Madison. The
funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. c. II.
mckinney at Mrs. Jardine's late
home.
A meeting of Margaret COTE Moore
Chapter, of D. A. r., will be held on
Feb. %, at the home of Mrs. Harry
Gee on Main street.
DR.. Warren G. Sawyer is confined
to his residence on Maple street this
week with an attack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
\, Assembly
j. augusta House
Ill., UT One Week

',, have beenv a assembly which was
I| y has benn neld at the Augusta
account ne " postponed one week
ssHtnival. VI the Augusta Winter
EEoiadst '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Universalist Church Choir
[sll meet for rehearsal today, We'd
||lssday, at 5 o'clock at the home of
FUSS florence Carleton, ..3 Sewall
|sreet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

Co. F, 1O3rd Infantry. has just
hen issued the new service caps
[Nnlch are part of the regular dress
Uniform They will be worn for the
HlN time in the parade in the Car
|flyal Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Back Came
Her Strength
Headache and Stomach
Troubles are Gone Now

why thousands OF people win in
sist on leading a miserable life be
cause OF a weak. dasordered stomach
is beyond me-" declared a New Jer-
sey druggist the other day.
There's one grand remedy that I
always gladly recommend for the
most stubborn cases OF chronic in
digestion OF gastritls and that Is
Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
Mary Slone OF Atlantic City, n. j.
wants all who suffer from indiges-
ton. headache and general weakness
to know about II. She writes:
Dear Sir-FOr years have been a
constant sufferer with indigestion,
headaches, duh feelings and a gen
eral weakness. / commenced using
Dare's Mentha Pepsin upon the
recommendation OF a friend, and af-
ter taking a few bottles ] found that
It had not only strengthened me gem
orally, but that 1 could eat anything
that l wanted TO. The results have
really been wonderful and I will
gladly recommend your wonderful
medicine to anyone" You can get
il at good druggist.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

We're o. Henry. peer of all short
story writer's, to come back ia
earth and write for moving pictures
he would undoubtedly have written
a story Ike Lights OF New York. %
which is now running at the Ma
jestio Theatre.
Tho main scene of the picture is
laid in a gentlemen's club on Fifth
avenue. Here two great human
stories OF the city are recounted.
In one Of the stories Marc Mac
Dermott. pioneer screen actor. plays
the leading role. He Is cast as a
down and out" invited TO attend a
rich young mans bachelor dinner to
save the party having thirteen at the
table. The "outcast' Is asked 10 tell
the story OF his life. He unfolds a
tale Of love and fortune and degra-
dation. and finally drifts out again
into the cold world outside.
The other story concerns a boy
who was found and raised by a
and his wife. He Is the
victim OF evil companions and Is
saved from disaster only by a dream
in which he believed himself guilty
Of the murder OF his benefactors.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Of seven musicians. the antics OF the
versatile Ben. who is celloist, fiutist,
dancer and comedian and the clever
Gallagher and Shean." speciality. are
the elements OF this hiRh-powered
act.
FL Clever, xylphone player, the
Monroe Brothers with. their bouno-
ing acts. give the audience the acme
OF Joy in amusement.
The Door That Has No Key" Is
the photoplay feature. The third
chapter OF Pearl Whites serial,
"Plunder." Is also an attraction.
Pat Rooney. stage celebrity. Is
sending his sister Josie. another
talented member OF his noted fam
lily. 10 head the Aldine bill at the
end OF this week. Josie speciahzes
in both songs and dances.
Arthur Hartley and Helen Pat
terson in zone Night" are i'm
portant personages who make their
tomorrow at the Aldine.
A touch Of real Scotch comes with
Sandy Shaw. the comedian.
The photoplsy Is Mabel Normsnd
in Head over Heels?"
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying 70 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cauHe OF the ailment--clogged liver
and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 16c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

numbers that will be their contribu-
tion TO the entertainment OF the
act.
In addition to the specialties and
ensemble numbers which are now
being gone over, as a special feature
for the Wilmington engagement, the
far-heralded ballet of Beautiful
Faces" will also be shown This
is a gorgeous fashion display dur
ing which the local girls are called
upon to wear several artistic Pa
risian creations, some OF which are
valued at thousand dollars.
The girls who prove the favorites
OF the audiences will be awarded
gold wrist watches. There will be
three winners. The prizes will be
adjudged by the one receiving the
highest number OF votes cast by
Aldine patrons in a ballot box to be
placed inside the lobby of the the
atre.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
FASHIONS AND FADS

Monotone outfits are considered
correct; this includes shoes. stockings
and hats to match.
A great deal OF fine lace, especial
ly black Chantilly, Is used over slips
OF gold or silver cloth.
Braid seems TO have been adopt
ed by several French designers as
an important trimming.
A very beautifully draped gown
Is made OF Indian red crepe and
girdled in red and gold.
The allJblack velvet gown flnish-
ed only by Jewels is one often chosen
for dinner or later evening wear.
Dainty frocks for southern wear
are Of organdie with tucked bodices
and long full skirts lace trimmed.
A youthful afternoon dress fea-
lures self-friled panels, displaying
fiouncings OF a light material be-
meath.
Box-plaited panels woven into a
checker-board pattern make a simple
crepe frock into a charming creation.
The finely plated yoke. gathered
IN at the neck and bound with self
material is an important note OF the
mode.
An afternoon taalleur made OF
pink and gray velours deSmyrne IS
trimmed elaborately with gray mon
key.
Dainty dance frocks Of changeable
chiffon taffeta, have berthas Of lace
falling from their low-cut shoulders.
The turban worn at luncheon and
tea has a plain metal crown and a
brim Of braided stuffed tubing OF the
metallic cloth.
One smart suit features a Cos
sack coat, which flares from a nor
NAL waistline and Is trimmed with
fur and braiding.
Tinsel ribbon bands the soft crown
OF a large hat of black stain whose
fiaring brim turns back sharply
from the face.
A charming use Of circular
fiounces is rated on the skirt Of a
frock Of nut brown chiffon trimmed
with skunk fur.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Yiddish Comedy.

Niddish Comedy.
At the Playhouse tonight the Eu-
ropean Operetta Company will pre-
sent the Yiddish comedy, "Mlsfor-
tune Where Are You Creeping p"
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rabino-
witz as the leading characters. The
play. in four acts. is described as
one OF the biggest musical senstlons
OF the year and has appeared to
large audiences wherever shown.
The company includes besides Mr..
and Mrs. Rabinowitz OF the Warsaw
Art Theatre, Leon APPEL, world cele-
brated comedian; Isidor Lazarowitz,
OF Bucharest; Sam Stern. Nine Anna
Marcus. Fannie Bchwartznberg.
Virginia Yager and Edward Bar
narde. The company has a world
wide reputation.
There are II musical numbers on
the bill, as wen as unusually high
class comedy interpreted by a world
famous comedian.
Judging from the advance sale OF
tickets. a large audience viii greet
the company tonight.
where the Subway Ends"
Where the Subway Ends" the
comedy that is announced for pre-
sentation at the Playhouse tomor-
row. Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, was written
by James V. Auditore and Joseph
Noel as sort of satire on tho hous-
ing system of New York and shows
what might happen II two young
married couples were 20 share the
same apartment for the purpose OF
saving rent.
The people with whom the au-
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE GARRICK.

Getting Gertie's Garter" at the
Garrick Theatre this week. one OF
the most side-splitting entertain
ments OF Its kind ever conceived.
The faroical entertainment OF the
pieoe Is ahead OF up IN Mabels
Room" Fair and Warmer" and
any OF the other productions OF this
sort given by the Garrick entertain
ers.
Miss Lee Smith has a delightful
role. the one originally presented by
the fascinating Hazel Dawn. She IS
Paddle Waldriok. a wee wife de-
termined to avenge friend husband
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE QUEEN.

The popular elements OF screen
entertainment for the average the
atregoer can be found in a splen-
didly mounted. cleverly conceived
and well-enacted society drama
Such a photoplay. living up TO all
these demands, is Gloria Swanson in
THE Impossible Mrs Bellew," now
at the Queen Theatre.
II IS impossible 10 write OF the
picture without laying plenty of
stress upon the large variety and
tho glorious beauty of her costumes.
The gowns she wears were secured
by the actress on a recent visit to
Paris. They are the very last thing
IN style and taste. and have a most
attractive model in the beautiful
screen player.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
MANNING MAY
INTERDICT GRANT
Suggested That Bishop, by
Canon, Might Withdraw
His Confidence
WOULD OBVIATE
A HERESY TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Bishop
Manning of the Episcopal Church
maintained silence again yesterday
with reference 10 the controversy
with Or. Percy sticlSney Grant. but
some Of his friends asserted that
his answer to DR.. Grants letter last
week win be forthcoming within a
day or so.
These persons ridicule the idea
that the Bishop intends to drop the
matter and accept DR.. Grants let
ter as a sufficient explanation OF
the pulpit utterances of the rector
OF the church of the Ascension.
In church circles it is held too.
that the idea that the controversy
will interfere with the proposed
raising OF funds for the completion
OF the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine Is preposterous. Commun-
icants who give substantial sums
for such purposes, they argue, viii
not be Effected by difference be-
tween two members OF the clergy
even II one IS a Bishop.
Some Of the more sanguine OF the
large group Of clergy regretting the
whole affair, assume TO see way
out. holding that all that Bishop
Manning did IN the first place was
TO ask for an explanation Of what
Or. Grant had said about consecra-
ton and the power OF Christ while
on earth.
This group asserts that DR.. Grant
gave such an explanation and
therefore It would be quite within
reason for Bishop Manning TO ac-
cept DR.. Grants letter at its face
value and drop the matter.
As FAR as can be learned the 4
Bishop and his advisers do not hold
this view, their position being that
Il was not a question OF whether
DR.. Grant could give an explana-
ton and authorities for what he
had preached. but whether he
could justify the making OF such
utterances from the pulpit OF an
Episcopal Church. The group re-
,erred to. Il IS understood hold that
while no may have made an ex-
1lanation he has not justified his
course as an Episcopal clergyman.
Some OF the students OF theology
nd theological discussions who
lave looked up heresy proceedings
1f various sorts contend that II .
would be impossible TO obtain a
conviction OF Or. Grant on his ut
erances, because OF their rather
rague character. The possibility OF
/ heresy trial failing, should one
oe started, is being taken into con-
ilderation by the Bishops advisers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE SAVOY.

A thrilling story. a beautiful and
talented star. a splendid cast. ex-
cellent direction, and wonderful
photography all go TO make up Norma
Talmadge's latest Selznick revival,
The New Moon" which is now
showing at the Savoy Theatre.
THE New Moon" IS the story OF
Russian Princess who fees to a
neighboring province when her
castle is attacked by anarchists,
and takes refuge in small store
IN the guise OF peasant girl. When
the decree is issued ordering all wo-
men to register in order 10 become
naturahzed the Princess refuses TO
register and incites the other women
OF the town TO follow her example
and then unfolds a story. that makes
one glad that they live in the L. s. A.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT THE ARCADIA.

There Is a great predominance Of
delightful humor in The Five Dol
lar Baby" whoh Is starring the
charming Viola Dana at the Arcadia
Theatre this week.
Miss Dana was never more mfrth-
provoking than she Is in her newest
role. As rough-and-ready child Of
thirteen. brought up by a Jewish
pawnbroker she is highly amusing
in the earlier scenes OF the play. She
is constantly involved in some lively
incidents or other with the people
OF the East Side. all OF whom are
fine types.
The story Is that OF a baby who Is
abandoned and picked up by a hobo,
who pawns her for IS. The pawn
broker, who boasts that he 'lends
money on anything" decides 10 rear
the child himself When. eighteen
years later. ne is asked 10 surrender
her to Ne man who pawned her. he
controls a means OF avoiding the
performance OF this obligation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Veterans Bureau. Col. Patterson to-
morrow will return to regular duty
in the army.
DR.. Samuel motored TO washing
ton with DR.. ]. Pastor, DR.. T. M.
Hoyt, DR.. V. NJ. Tiodau. DIR. NJ. NJ.
Franklin. DR.. w. J. Jolley, DR.. w.
J. Bott and DR.. A. J. Ostheim, an of
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
PTCK FoIIIns ToNIGHT.

The final selection OF girls for ap-
pearance IN the Wilmington Fol
lies" at the Aldine Theatre will be
made tonight. Announcement Of the
names will be made tomorrow.
The girls are rehearsing night and
day under the competent direction
of Mr.. Frank Hughes, professional
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
noR WONIEN IlAWYFRS.

LONDON.-Since lawyers wear
robes and wigs in British courts
robing rooms are necessary. A wo-
men lawyers robing room has just
been completed In the Royal Courts
OF Justice. There's a full-length
mirror in which the lady barristers
can survey themselves.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
THIFT DRUGS CIGAR

BERLIN-Police found a man un-
conscious in the street. He explain
ed he had given a stranger a light
from his cigar. The stranger in
some way inserted a drug into the
citizens cigar and robbed him when
the narcotic took effect.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
DIR. SAMUEL HERE.

DR.. Meredith I. Samuel. director
of the sub-distriot office OF the
United States Veterans Bureau, in
the dupont Building. has returned
from Washington, where he attend
ed the dinner on Monday evening
rendered to Col. r. q. Patterson,
head of the medical division OF the
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

thors deal are those whom we meet
in every day life and there Is a nat
ural spirit throughout the piece that
makes the story interesting and life
like. Those who have seen the piece
described IL as one OF tho brightest
comedies written in years and filled
with laughter-making situations and
DIALOGUE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
rsns nnFFTN AS sAFE.

CORNWALL. Wales-Eleven years
ago W. ]. Moon thought he was go
ing to die. He bought a CONN. But
he recovered and used II as a safe.
Now Moon has died and win be bur
led in the caslSet.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
AT TIE ALDINE.

The program of vaudeville clos
ing tonight at the Aldine Theatre
Is one OF the finest offerings of va
riety entertainment seen at the
theatre this year. Ben Meroff and
the Marburger Entertainers are
capable artists. The full orchestra
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Blouses of light oolored velvets,
silks and matelasse are worn with
separate pleated skirts of white or
checked materials.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

stage director. He Is putting them
through special dance and song
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
2+4eYc1rpG61J

The fifth round OF THE Leather
Pushers" IS also on the Queen pro
gram.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
TOURIST TRADE.

Each day tourists are passing through our city. Many stop
at garages for repairs and gas, others replenish their supply OF
provisions at the stores.
We wonder whether their reactions on entering Belt are the
same as ours when driving into a strange town. When we are
looking for groceries, we pick out a store which by its paint and
well-washed windows, together with other ear marks betoken q
successful business. There we purchase our needs. When we buy
oas WE have much the same mental reaction. We seldom enter q
store whose front, covered with what is left of a coat of paint ap.
piled many years ago, gives evidence of a proprietor careless OF
appearances. He may keep the best stock OF goods. We shall
never know. We merely Judged by appearances.
When WE looked for q mechanic to make some repairs, we
chose q place which looked neat and orderly, where there was no
dirt, only the disorder of a busy shop.
The merchant who neglects the appearance of his store will
get little of this transient trade. We who live here have grown
so accustomed to the aspect of each store that we would only no.
tice a change were it newly painted or repaired.
The color of a store front has much to do with its attractive
ness. Some colors drive people away. Other colors serve Is a lure,
but taking two merchants with equal stocks and equal ability, the
one owning an attractively painted store building will get the
greater business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

from . strip 1fs feet wids on ths
west side of said described land.
and sxcepting also @ tract of
land 417x418 feet used as a m
terry, and excepting also q strip
or parcel of land heretofore deed
ed for right of way purposes. L,
also mortgage and convey all
easements, water rights, right of
way and particularly that certain
water right of 81 second feet of
water of the Sun River, decreed
to be a~ppurtenant to a portion of
the premises above described by
the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in an action wherein
Kenneth B. McIver was Plaintiff
and Charles H. Campbell and
Frank Bull ct al were Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Range Ons I'd Esst, Montana
Meridian, Cascade County, hsa-
tana, containing SIC acres. more
or less.
Dated Great Falls, Mont, this 14th
day of April, 1928.
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
First Pub. Apr. 26-May 8, 10)