davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04

The bill would prohibit allied" milk
being shipped in interstate commerce.
A Senate committee amendment
would exempt trade compounds manu-
factured for infant foods and dis
tributed to druggists, hospitals or
through physicians. but filled" milk
would be declared deleterious to
health. Dairy and other agriculturists'
organizations have advocated the
legislation for several years, but 1T
has met opposition from filled" milk
manufactured. who declared 1t was
not harmful to health and aided in
Evening star., 1923-01-04
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

William E. Brigham, Washington
ming Transcript, who was seized sud-
denly New Year day with an attack
of appendicitis and was taken to
Washington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park, where an operation was per-
formed upon him by DR.. William H.
Moulden, was reported today to be
making progress toward recovery.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
larger quantities

disposal of larger quantities of
SKINNED milk.
The Senate committee report, by
Senator Ladd, republican, North
Dakota, declared that "flled" milk
was an evasion of the pure food and
drug act, and denied that 1t was of
material benefit to farmers in furnish
ing a market for skiumed milk. The
compound was said to compete un-
fairly with real milk products, as well
as being injurious to health when fed
to infants
Evening star., 1923-01-04
FILLED MILK FOES WIN.
Voight Measure Is Favorably Re-
ported to Senate.

The Voight filled" milk bill, de-
signed to prohibit manufacture of a
compound made of SKINNED milk and
cocoanut fat, was reported favorably
Tuesday by the Senate agriculture
committee virtually in the form in
which 1t was passed by the House.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Made a Hit.
From Exchangt

From Exchange.
Where did you first become ac-
quainted with your present husband !?
II was out walking with my first
husband when my present husband
ran over him with his motor car. That
was the beginning of our friendship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Auto Operators
Licenses Revoked
and Suspended

Henry A. Shorey, Jr.. directing tne
enforcement Of the motor Vehlcic
laws under the supervision OF the
state Highway Commission, Ihurs-
day announced the suspension Pshu-
ing appeal and the revocation or H.
censcs of the following persons for
driving a motor vehicle while under
! the influence of intoxicating liquor:
Suspension, Pending Appeal
License Number 2S,141; issued to
Fred Bouchard Of Waterville.
License Number 11,091: issued to
Clarence E. BARLEY Of Bangor.
License Number 6,1S3; issued to
William Beaulieu Of Lewiston.
| License Number 57.752: issued to
Napoleon Bishop of Fairfield.
License Number 1902; issued to
H. Stanley Higgins of South Port
| land.
! License Number 3S.337: issued to
Adelard Marquis of Waterville.
License Number 5,915; issued to
William F. Leonard Of Portland.
License Number $4,000; issued to
Joseph Mckinnon of Waterville.
Revocation of Licenses
License Number $3.50: issued to
Fred +. Harding Of Guilford.
License Number $3.50; issued to
Ellsworth j. Richardson Of Bridgton.
| License Number $1,000; issued to
Ralph A. Hunnewell of Scion.
License Number 54,670; issued to
William II. Smith of Bridgton.
License Number 3,42S (chauf-
eursD: issued to Joseph Labbee of
Biddeford.
License Number 95.eos; issued to
Joseph Bizier of Jackman.
| icepco Number 104. issued to
Joseph Nadeau of Waterville.
| The following licenses have been
pending appeal; License Number 49,
313; issued to Myer Va Glazier of
Portland, for reckless driving.
| License Number 4,047; issued to P.
II. Graves of Bangor. for speeding.
| License Number 4S.6S3; issued to
Alden Strout of Peaks Island, for
reckless driving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
"a Candidates
For Dental Exams.

Two girls appeared among the "a
candidates who took examinations
Thursday in the hall of Representa-
tivcs, given by the State Board of
Dental Examiners. Miss Margaret l..
Lynch of Bangor took the eXamina-
tion for dental hygienist, and Miss
Alta Lillian Carter of Biddeford took
the regular dental examination. The
other candidates to practice dentistry
in the State We're: Drs. Paul l. Da-
Wis of South Portland, John Edward
O'Connell Of Lewiston, Bertram T..
Strich of Sanford, George T. Dyer of
Rumford. Frederick E. Berry of Port
land, Harry n. Young of Portland.
William a. Walsh Of Roxbury, Mass,
John II. Herwood of Portland. Chas.
Fl. Eco of Boston, Ernest c. Parker
OF Auburn, Roland Symonds of Port
Jarvis. n. y, Copeland Merrill of
Pennington, Arthur c. Williams OF
North Arson. William J. Murray of
Madison. William 3. Jordan of South
Portland. Lloyd NJ. Richardson of
Rockland. Maurice p. King of Ban
Sor' Philip j. Gauthier of Rumford.
George RI. Berube of Biddeford, Leon
,. Pratt of Augusta, and Rupert l..
Stratton of Hancock.
Inc examinations given Thursday
were IN writing. The subjects of
operative dentistry prosthetic dem
tlstry will be taken up in todav,s cx.
| ans. ' IA
me members of the Board of Dem
lat Examiners are: President Dr
Iiies =. Grant of Portland. socro.
I a. Or: Henry Gilman of Portland
nhox "ailef Z. Rowe of Bath, DR.. Ar.
Sner Jordan of Auburn, and DR. Coo
w. Machay of Millinocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
White Mans Culture
EfaceS Indian Art

Oklahoma City, Okla, June Y a
P)-The rapid adoption of the civil
ization of the white man has resulla
in the loss to the Five Civilii1
Tribes of at least six of the princEd|
arts of their forefathers, according 4
j. b. Thoburn, of the Oklahcr
Historical Society.
The lost arts include those Of PEI
terry and crockery making, the nai1
ing of horn utensils and ornameiH
the use of Indian weapons and neA
manufacture, the tanning OF hlda
the construction of dwelling hoa'a]]
and the preparation of foods Y
Indian methods Mr.. Thoburn SAD
Acceptance of the ready-made y
ticles of the white man 'and llss]
added convenience are accouuJ
for as the contributing causes
decadence in these arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Lambert Has
Never Broken Any
Prison Rules

Thomaston. Me-, June 2S.-Henry
Lambert, who will be given a full
pardon by the Governor and Council
on July "a, never has broken the
prison rules since he was sentenced
to state prison here for life 20 years
ago for the murder Of J. Wesley AL
len. a farmer, who, with his wife
and young daughter, were killed at
Shirley. This is shown by the
records. although he had been
trusted frequently to work outside
the prison walls.
Il never lost faith in myself" said
Lambert. who is now As. "even
though at times I thought all hu-
man nature against me. I knew I
was innocent, and I owed it to
something in myself to play the
game to the end. did not want to
run away and be bounded all over
the earth. l wanted to be eXoner-
ated by the law that put me here.
Today makes me feel sorry I ever
lost faith in human nature at any
time. Faith that some day. right
will out pays.
1T is long time-20 years. What
a long, long time? And it is not
easy to keep strong in prison. 1t
is against all human nature this
bottling a man up within walls.
Sometimes it seems you would burst
with the desire to have one after
noon in the woods"
Lambert, who was wobdsman.
was confined in Piscataquis county
Jail two years after his indictment
in 1901, during the legal battle for
his liberty in the state courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

business mems club, knitted an entire
new sweater, attended three picture
shows, went to a dance In her honor
given by her company. caught up
with her correspondence. acted every
day before the camera, and had abso-'
lutely nothing to do. as Harry Beau
mont, the director remarked.
"A Noise in Newborc" is Harry
Beaumont production, adapted by Rex
Taylor. 1t was photographed by John
Arnold.-adv.
The excellence Of the cast that sup
ports Herbert Rawlinson in THE
Prisoner, the Universal picture at
the Opera House, today and tomor-
row, is indisputable even to those who
are not familiar with screen faces. A
look at the blue book Of the screen
will show that Eileen Percy and June
Elvidge both have been among the
most popular stars of the silversheet,
that Bertram Grassby has played
countless polished "heavies" with
consistent success, that Lincoln
Stedman is a promising youngster Of
recent success, and that George
Cowle. Lillian Langdon, Gertrude
Short. Mario Garlic. Hayford Hobbs.
Bert Sprotte, Boris Karloff. Fred Kel-
sey and Esther Ralston are all play
ers of wide recognition. "The Pris-
oner" is adapted from "CastleaCran-
eycrow", George Barr McCutcheon's
popular romantic novel, and Jack
Conway directed.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
NEW CORPORATIONS

-, Inc certificates of incorporation of
me lolloWlng new corporations have
peen approved at The office of tbe Of
torncy general:
Mirror Publishing Company. Or
sanlZed at Biddeford. for the print
ing and vending of a daily or weekly.
newspaper and carrying on n general
advertising business; capital stock
$4,000, of which $4,000 is common
ana $4,000 preferred; SIS paid in: mar
value of shares-common sos and
preferred, $100; directors-Presiden
Percy r. Rich of Old Orchard
treasurer; Oscar w. Bigclow of Hal
lowell; and Lille G. Merrill of Bid
deford.
The Strout- Spearen Company, or
ganized at Auburn. to do a general
real estate business and operate an
insurance business; capital stock,
$4,000, all common; nothing paid in; ;
par value of shares, 500: directors
President. Charles ]. Spearen of
Auburn; treasurer, Jesse l.. Strout;
and Fred NJ. Loring of Auburn. 7
Eileen NJ. O'Kane, Inc, organized
at Boothbay Harbor, to buy, de-
velop and sell real estate; capital
stock, $4,000. all common: nothing
paid in; par value of shares, 500;
81 shares subscribed: directors
President and treasurer Eileen o.
Kane of Monhegan: Augusta Mary
O'kane of New York. and C. r. Tup-
per of BOothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Famous Story Comes to Colonial

framed. Fleeing from the close
pressing officers on freight tram.
Awakening in a strange room with
one leg amputated and a priest
standing over the bed looking down
upon him.
That is the situation from which
the remarkable story of "Slippy Nc
Gee" works to it's ending in the PIC
Irritation of the widely read Oemler
hook which Oliver Morosco has just
completed for First National re-
lease. The picture, which will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today and
tomorrow brings a refreshing new
ness to the screen in its working OF
human salvage with the action re-
yolving about a small mill town priest
and Americas most daring SAFE
cracker.
"Slippy MCGEE, in it's book form.
has been read by tens of thousands
in American homes. 1t is not
preachment but vital, human story
of conflict in which a girl. butter
flies, and a dog help the priest in his
steady overpowering of will that
could work nightly for good or
desperately for evil. -.
The scenes are set amid the con-
trasting streets of the poor and the
aristocratic old mansions of the
South. Following the Morosco pol
icy of obtaining the exact "atmos-
pherc" not studio set was used by
the Morosco specially selected cast
spent two months at Natchez Miss.
The role of "Slippy McGee" is
made a triumph by Wheeler Oakman,
whose flashes and shadowings be-
tween the physical and mental are
the best work he ever has done for
the screen. Sam de Grasse is SUI
peru contrast as the priest. Colleen
Moore, alternately dignificdly grown
up" and roguishly the blossoming
Southern school girl, has the feminine
lcad.-adN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. H. E. Palmer and Master Ed
ward were week end visitors in
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Steward
of Cumberland Mills, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Stewards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thayer.
Mrs. Lulu Robbins and Mrs. Marcia
Robbins were recent. business visitors
in Gardiner and Hallowell.
= Mrs. +. E. Nilsen recently enter
tanned her friend and daughter OF
Maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Matthews
passed the week END at the home of
their son, Albert in Gardiner.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and two grand
children, Albert and Helen of st. AL
bans are visiting with Mrs. Baileys
niece, Mrs. Paul King, and calling on
other relatives and friends in White
field and Pittston.
Potters Mill. which has been oper-
ating in Pittston will be shut down
through July and August.
Several Of the Whitetield grange
members attended the Lincoln county
Pomona. which met with South Wal
doboro grange, Tuesday, June 26.
Miss Alice CLANCY has returned
home from the Casino in Jefferson
and is now assisting Mrs. Morse at
Cottage hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler were
among the out of town visitors in
Gardiner. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hatch and little daughter and Ethel
Russell of Massachusetts were recent
guests of Mrs. Maude MacInnis.
Mrs. Kathrine Morse is getting
ready to have some extensive repairs
made on her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcdonald and
two children. Beatrice and Leo. Jr.. Of
Waterville spent the weekend with
Mrs. McDonalds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul King.
Several from Whitefield attended
Lincoln County Pomona Grange at
South Waldoboro, Tuesday, June 26.
Most of the schools in town are
closed for the summer vacation.
Mrs. George Blair and son, Ever
EFT, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton of Hallowell.
Miss Vesta Lewis of Woodfords is
boarding with Mrs. w. A. Kennedy
for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nealey of
Waterville were at Newman Felt's.
Thursday. They took Mrs. Felt
home with them for a visit.
NORTH-Mrs. Augusta Goodwin
of Augusta is visiting friends in this
place.
Margaret Fox of Augusta Is visit
ing her brother, T. NJ. Fox.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Of Med
ford, Mass, is visiting at the home
of her niece. Mrs. c. NJ. Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Chisam and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Naray were Wis
itors at the Capitol city Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Ellen and Catherine
Field were the week end visitors of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Field.
Rev. D. A. McCabe has gone to
Boothbay Harbor where he will re-
main the rest of the summer.
Charles Worden of Dexter. Maine
who has been visiting relatives in
this place has returned home.
Miss Theresa Hussey was calling
on friends in Gardiner Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura j. Moody and Mrs. A.
F. Bates and Ralph Moody were
business visitors in Gardiner Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chadwick were
business visitors in Gardiner We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
KENT'S HILL

Miss Hazel Gibbs of Cony High
school, Augusta, is home for her sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Newton are NOV
ing to their new camp on Lake Mara
nacook, where they will pass the sum-
mer.
Miss Grace Palmer entertained Miss
Thelma Gibbs and Miss Louise Nicker-
son as her guests at afternoon tea
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase and daugh-
ter Dorothy have returned from Bos-
ton. where they have been passing the
winter and are occupying their camp
on Torsey Pond. Miss Jessie Bishop
of Augusta Is their guest for a short
time.
Rev. Ernest Haywood is camping out
on Echo Lake with the Boy Scouts Of
ReaGfield for few days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Country Club Program

Cards announcing the events for
July have been issued to members
of the Northport Country Club and
everything promises n gay season.
The formal opening will be on
Wednesday. July 4th.. when many
will go down for dinner and a gen.
eral reunion.
On July 10th, Tuesday, the first
women's bridge of the season will be
held at $50. AS in past seasons this
will prove enjoyable and non MEM
bers are invited at this time. An
other bridge will be held on the 18th,
and the third for the months on the
31St.
The first special dinner of the sea-
son will be served on Thursday, July
II. with dance to follow. music by
Mckecn's orchestra of Belfast.
On Sunday. the 22nd the first con-
cert of the season will be followed
by a dance.
NIcKeen's orchestra one of the best
in the vicinity has been engaged for
the season and the dances promise
to become a feature of the Summer
program. Other events of special ar
rangement will be announced. Mrs.
George II. Jennings is the hostess
this season. with Mr.. Jennings as
instructor and manager of the Golf
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Vauqhan-Strout

The announcement is made of the
marriage of Rev. William Vaughan,
pastor of Trinity Reformer Church
of East Belfast and Miss Edith l..
Strout of East Belfast. for some time
a teacher in the public schools Of
Portland. The ceremony was per-
formed in the old Dutch Reformed
Church, at WalGoboro. one of the
oldest churches in Maine by Rev.
Oscar Barnard. Mr.. Vaughan and
bride leaving at once in their car for
a short trip. following which they
will be at home in East Belfast
where the bridegroom has a charm
ing old Colonial home, near the little
stone church.
Mr.. Vaughan has been a resident
of Belfast for some is or 20 years.
coming here from New York where
for a long time he was pastor of the
Knox Memorial Church a Collegiate
Reformed church. He was also for
some time in Jersey City, following
his graduation from Rutgers and the
Reformed Church Seminary at New
Brunswick. n. J. He is native of
Pennington and in his early days
attended Kent's Hill. Shortly after
coming to Belfast, leaving his siren
uous duties in New York because OF
i'll health. he located on farm in
East Belfast and little later the
people of the vicinity built for him
the picturesque little stone church
where he has since preached. For
the past three years he has supplied
the pulpit in the Universalist church
and one year was pastor of the
North congregational church. The
bride was graduated from the Bel
fast High School, from Pennington
Normal, with a post graduate course
at Simmons. She has taught In
Portland for several years. during
the past year having charge of the
nutrition work in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
STATE HOUSE
Meeting une 10 A. M, Tuesday,

you," says Gov. Baxter in his letter
to Justice Spear.
ut affords me much satisfaction to
know that l shall have the privilege
of appointing you an active retired
justice of the court imr ediately at
ter your resignation takes effect.
''In my opinion the new law meets
with the approval of ur citizens, and
it means a great deal to the state to
retain your services and have the
benefit not only of your legal learn
ing but of your wide experience in
human affairs.
Il wish for you many years Of
happiness and usefulness"
Comm. Dana Resigns
State Forest Commissioner Dana's
letter of resignation was as follows:
Juno 81, 1928"
"Hon. Percival ?. Baxter,
"Governor of Maine,
estate House,
"Dear Governor Baxter:
1 submit herewith n.y. resignation
as Forest Commissioner effective
August /, 1923. The United States
Forest Service has asked me to be-
come director of the Northeastern
Forest Experiment Station which it
is to establish this summer, and af-
ter careful consideration I have de-
cided to do so. This station will
conduct scientific Investigations of
the many problems involved in the
management of the forest lands of
New England and New York with
view to determining the facts and
principles on which improved meth
DDS and practices must be based. It's
work will be thus far-reaching in
f,,r1 q fo1 in oil n n n,-
at is with real regret that I re-
linquish my duties as Forest Com
missioner, and l do so only because
of the belief that the Experiment
Station offers a larger opportunity
for useful service. Much of my work
will continue to be in Maine. and
hope that both you and my successor
will feel free to call on me at any
time if there is any way in which
can he of assistance in furthering
the forest interests of the State.
Every Sincerely Yours.
SAMUEL T. DANA,
Forest Commissioner
In reply Governor Baxter wrote
Mr.. Dana the following letter:
June twenty eighth"
1923
Dear Commissioner Dana:
III ISNSiPI VI SouA ISolShca-
ton to take effect August first next
and am writing to say to YOU that
1 appreciate the faithful service you
have rendered the State and regret
that you are to leave us.
ut is my understanding that you
have accepted a position of Director
of the Forestry Experiment Station
under the Federal Forestry Service,
and wish you success in your new
position.
believe me.
Faithfully yours,
PERCIVAL P. BANTER,
Governor of Maine.
Mr.. Dana was appointed land agent
and forest commissioner NAY 6. 1921.
| by Governor Baxter. For two years
previous he had held the office Of as
| sistant chief Of the bureau of re-
search. United States Forest Service
with headquarters at Washington,
| D. c. He is a graduate of Bowdoin
college. class of 1904. and the Yale
Forestry school, class Of 1907.
AS soon as his resignation becomes
effective. Mr.. Dana nlans to leave
for Amherst, Mass. where the head
quarters Of the Northeastern Forest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

Two designations. those Of Albert
NJ. Spear of Gardiner as an sociate
justice of the supreme judicial court
and Samuel T, Dana If Portland as
state land agent and forest commits
sioner were received by Gov. Bax-
ter Thursday.
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature, which will be operative
July 18th. Justice Spear will be APP
pointed by Gov. Baxter as an active
retired justice. Justice Spear was
appointed to the bench by Gov. John
r. Hill in 1902 and has served con-
tinuously since. that time with the
exception of a period during the adj
ministration of Gov. Oakley c. Cur
It's. He has served in both branches
of the legislature and was president
OF the Senate in 1895.
Gov. Baxter in a letter Thursday
to Associate Justice Spear acknow-
lodges the receipt Of his formal res
lgnation.
You have rendered distinguished
service to the people Of the State of
Maine and in their behalf l thank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

IL the Office of the secretary of the
Board of Charities and Corrections.
will leave Saturday for her annual
vacation Of two weeks which she will
pass at her cottage at the Outlet,
Lake Cobbossce.
Hon. E. p. Kicker of Poland
Spring was a business caller Thurs
day at the State House.
DR.. j. B. Reidy. federal inspector
in the office of the division of ami
NAL industry, will go today for Cliff
Island near Portland on inspection
work.
Miss Dora Smith Of Hallowell has
resigned as clerk in the office OF the
Industrial Accident Commission apd
plans to attend the Bryant and
Stratton Business College at Boston
in the fall.
Miss Elva Drake. field worker Tor
the Board of Charities and Correc-
tons, has gone to Rumford on busi-
ness matters.
Among the recent visitors at the
State museum We're: Mrs. l.. II. Ia
ton and Maxine Eaton of Thomaston,
Clara Hogue of Thomaston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. J. Kcitel of New York CITY,
Mrs. G. w. Billings of Mt. Vernon.
John B. Libby of Portland. and Belle
Curtis Perkins of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Members of the Board and staff
of Charities and Corrections will go
today to Portland to attend a con-
ference at the Falmouth Hotel. This
afternoon they will be entertained at
the Portland Country Club by Mrs.
Hilda Ives, and in the evening a
banquet will be held at the Falmouth
Hotel. A business session is sched-
uled for $50 Saturday morning, and
that afternoon they will be entertain
cd at Riverton Park as the guests
of Samuel Rosenberg of Portland a
member of the board.
Mrs. Sumner Daniels, stcnographer