davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Dancers.

The Strand has lively vaudeville
and photopiay program this week, be-
ginning matinee today. The vaudeville
headliner. Cosmopolitan Dancers" is
a terpsichorean classic. This dance
production. produced under the direc-
tion Of NJ. Golden, contains bits of
every dance known to the world of
dancing, and from the Russian ballet
to the newest Of jazz dances will be
presented.
Frank A. Ford and company will
offer a humorous playlet of domestic
life, Betty Wake. Up: Alton and
Allen, pair of rube comedians, Will
have routine Of comedy, songs and
dances that make for laughter; Beu-
lah Kennedy and Billy Davis. a pair
OF jovial misses. will provide even
more laughter with their comedy
skit. Fun in One" and their song
repertoire includes several special az
well as popular song numbers; and
Pickard's seals, a trio of seals with
almost human intelligence, Will pro
vide comedy and an animal offering.
Alice Brady will be pictured in one
of her best Paramount photoplays.
Missing Millions" with David Powell
in the cast
Short comedies. news reel and other
features will also be shown.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

usual interpretive review of world
events tomorrow rnorning In the
auditorium of the, New Masonic
Temple. Miss Richards brings the
worlds work up to date each week.
giving special emphasis to crucial
points of international Importance.
~!Tomorrow's talk will include a sur
vey Of conditions In the Ruhr. aa at
rectirix the Internal problems Of
Great Rrftain and Italy, the new
ansie on the. Turkish question and
Kennel PaAha,, and other vital is
sues both at home and abroad. The
talk will begin at 1890 owing to the
various noon Izenten services. In
the evening at S:15, the lecture will
be repeated under the auspices of
the business "Yomsn,s section of the
y. W. CA. In the. church Of Our
Father, 18th and i streets.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Tickets for "Open Door.

Announcement is made that all tick
cts for the performance of The open
Door" at the Lincoln Theater, We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week
will be on sale al the box on, : o. "a,
theater.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Arcade.

The special dancing events for this
week at the Arcade Will be a Paul
Jones" tomorrow night; a dance in
the upper ballroom Thursday, as the
managers of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged will occupy the big audi
torium for a beneft that night; and
Saturday night, q, gala st. Patrick 8
Iddnce
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-"Tenr
of the Arabs

The sixth and final production 10
be offered by the Rams Head Players
this season will be given for the first
time Wednesday, evening in the iir1le
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Continued from First Page.)

players. 1t Is the story of what false
hood can do
Today's, performances, starting at 3
pm, will present last weeks exception
al attractions. including the famous
Capps family.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Arthur Hammerstein will sail for
London this month to be present at
the initial performance of .'Katinka,'
which was first produced i'll New
York in 1915. Robert Macdonald Will
make the English production.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Mary Hay is likely to be seen IN
the prima donna role Of a musical
version of My Lady Friends" this
season under the management of ri.
H. F'razee. Otto Harbach wrote the
book and lyrics and Vincent YOU
mans the score. Rehearsals are
scheduled to start the first week IN
! April.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Eva le Gallienne will start at the
Provincetown Theater. beginning
March 26. in Mercedes de Acostas s
play. 'tSandro Botticelli."
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Another Shakespearean record VIII
b" broken when David Warfield
closes his New York run next Satur-
day night. Originally booked tor
eight weeks. the run was extended
and will just fall short of 100 per-
formances.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

JEROME PATIICk will have the
- leading male role in ''Zander
the Great" in which Alice Brady is
TO be starred.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

\ play by Thomas Louden viii go
INTO the Punch and Judy Theater,
New York. in two weeks. 1t will
pI obably be known as The Love
Set" and Gavin Muir will head the
Evening star., 1923-03-11

sam II. Harris signed contracts
last week for the transfer OF Frank
Tinney from Arthur Hammerstein to
his own control. Mr.. Hammerstein's 5
contract had two years to run with
Tinney and he was planning litiga-
ton to prevent the comedian appear
ing in vaudeville. Mr.. Harris paid
s d nNn for the contract and nlans to
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The Slavemallcr. by Norman
Houston and sam Forrest. was pro-
auced for the first time in Baltimore
last Monday night, by Sam H. Harris.
with Mary Ryan in the leading role.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Henry Va. Savage has engaged
sydney Greenstreet for the principal
comedy role in the new musical play
hr Zelda Sears and harold Levey,
hich is now in preparation for
MitZi
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The cast Of THE Adding Machine"
With Dudley pigSes 1T its head Will
also include Helen Wesley, Edgar
Stehll and Irving Dillon.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Byron Beasley has gone to Chicago
TO join THE Last Warning COM
pany at the Blackstone Theater in
the part in which William courtleigh
s now appearing in New York
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Billie Burke closed her sea sum in
.Rose Briar" last night and left this
morning for Palm Beach. where she
VIII remain for at least Il month.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Jack and Jill. John Murray An
dersons musical production. will
open in Buffalo 1t goes into New
York for a week hence. Ann Pen
nincton and Clifton Webb head the
cast.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

"tio Go. a new musical piece. was
presented in Atlantic City last Week.
ny John Cort. 1t now goes into New
Evening star., 1923-03-11

John Drew. pres dent Of "rhe
Players" is to star III THE School
for Scandal the second annual re
viyaI of the club. The play Will
he given early in May with an all
star cast
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Pauline Frederick is scheduled to
open in New York. March 20. in
THE Guilty One by Michael Nor
ION and Peter Trail Miss Fred
"rick has been appearing in the
!,iece all scasnn with SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The House." by Glen MacDon-
nuEh, will be produced soon by Mack
billiard with Il cast including Anne
Morrison and John Marstens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

sheet" risk their lives in hair-raising
feats, lions and tigers are turned
loose to take part in Jungle scenes,
automobiles are thrown from noun
tain-sides. Hundreds Of men and
women work for weeks and months.
spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars, 10 make one evenings screen
entertainment. And millions Of peo-
pie, the world over crowd daily to
see the results. Already the influence
of this great new industry is almost
urthinkable. The glamor of a trip
behind the scenes with glimpses of
the men and methods of the cinema
the sudden rise to fame and fortune
of stars and producers, the camera
tricks that give thrills on the screen
lie in this authentic and construc-
tive book. designed to further boys
understanding of better pictures"
by a man who knows all the ms and
outs of the motion picture game
from personal experience. The auth
or has supervised nearly every
branch of active motion picture pro-
duction and is now producing his own
pictures. He knows what he is
writing about.
Publishers. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Co., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
IS LITE sa,s R 5SAz
nkNYID COIyY

thought when / had crossed the
river I'd be back In the Ragged Giant
Bunny's Forest. wonder If that
was the river Dee"
mo, it's the river Zee said a
tiny voice and Little Jack Rabbit
saw a small snail in her tiny shell
house.
"Thls is the last river in the
Mother Goose Alphabet" she said.
"You are a long, long way from the
Ragged Giant Bunny's Forest"
When the little bunny heard that
he almost cried, not because of HIM
self you know. but for fear he
wouldn't get back in time to re-
spell of the Wicked Water Witch.
I'm very sorry for you" said Mrs.
Snail on learning of his trouble.
LET me think of a way for you to
reach the Ragged Giant Bunny's
Forest"
While she was thinking, along
came q little donkey, with long ears
and thin, straight tail.
Jump on my back, you nice lit
tie bunny,
Hold tight to my name with your
paws,
I'm wonderfully fleet on my four
little feet
While ] break all the speed limit
laws"
"Will you carry me to the Ragged
Giant Bunny's Land?" asked Little
Jack Rabbit, jumping on his back.
"Of COURSE replied the little
donkey. Goodbye, Mrs. Snail" and
away he went Goodness me! How
that donkey could go! His feet
seemed hardly to touch the ground
and his tail stood out straight be-
hind. The bunny boy had to hold
on tight for fear the wind would
blow him away.
BY and by they came to a high
mountain up which ran a winding
road, in and out among the rocks,
very narrow and steep.
Let us rest while the sun is so
hot" said the donkey, ITS quite a
climb up this mountain" So they
lay down under big spreading tree
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright 1923 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
COAL MINERS NEED PUBLic
SENTIMENT

Suffering in homes that are poorly
supplied with fuel owing to the high
cost if not to actual scarcity ap-
peals right now more strongly to the
popular sympathy than all the propa-
ganda about suffering coal miners.
Under such a state of mind protec-
tons, which the public has demanded
should be thrown around the miners,
may become lax. Not all operators
are considerate of their employees
any more than all employees are con-
siderate of the employers. Such
protection as has been provided in
this hazardous work has come about
largely under pressure of public
sentiment. A reaction in that senti-
ment owing to the arrogance of the
miners is one of the penalties the
latter have to pay for the tyranny
their organiza tons have shown a
disposition TO infiict when they have
found opportunity to do So
These thoughts are brought to
mind by a circular distributed by
the American Association for Labor
Legislation. In this the declaration
is made that Two thirds of the fatal
and serious accidents in the
bituminous coal industry could be
prevented by the universal adoption
of safety methods already in sue
cessful operation in some of the
mines in this country and in Great
Britain"
1t probably is not meant to in
clude in this the fatalities attending
the Herrin massacre perpetrated by
miners of bituminous coal. Nor is it
anywhere shown that these miners
organizations which have money to
eXpend in defending massacres have
spent what they could in aid of the
proposed safety devices. Nor is the
claim, often put forth by the opera
tors, that miners themselves refuse to
bother to make use of the safety
devices supplied, disproved
In the interest of all concerned it
is desirable that the whole truth
should be known. Doubtless a part
Of that truth is that some of the
mine operators do not meet the re-
Guirements of such legislation as
there Is. It has been charged with
apparent truth that such neglect
exists, 1t is in accord with human
nature. Furthermore, especially in
the mining of soft coal with numer-
Gus small mines widely scattered,
there is not the supervision there
should be. 1t is said that in the past
decade $4,000 miners have been
killed, that these accidents were
, mainly due to speed. greed and in
difference. Such a condition should
not be tolerated. But probably re-
lief would come more quickly had
the miners been reasonable in their
previous demands. It should be had
however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
lsalIrpsds aad r'isambquss
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLkoKK
Eastern Standnfd Time
TRAINS LEAvE AOoOsTA ron

Bangor tI2,5o . M gl.i0s m t2.ssa
y4.50 q m. F9.30 a M. fl2.3S D M, t2.521.@
1922 m f740p m
B.&APts t125Oa m t23S an. ti2.3an. =
Bai Harbor A 81. loan. t236a.m, ti21a9@
Bath t6.15 am. 1874 an. so.65 a. m. tn
.. m. N.32 Q. M. S104s p N.
Belfast C4,y0am.. 1899 a. m. t2.b2p. m. a
Boston. 1921 q m. t6.15 q. m. 70 a Il ~
l;S5a m. t2.4e m, 1894 pm. hOs .. 4.
, Calais f2s5 a. M. fta.ss .. m.
Gardiner. 1921 M. tel5 q. m. fe2l -
1856 a. M. t2.46 p. m. 1874 D. m, N.O5 5. Al
t5.lG .. m. 7.32 .. M. s1O4e D. m
Hallowell, 1918 a. m. 1924 a. m, t0.5S a n
t2.46 o m. 1874 p. m, TAOS D. m, ISIS D. q
f7.32 o. m. s10.48 .. m.
Harmony. C4.E0 Q. m, t262 D. N.
Lewiston, t6.15 O. m, 1884 .. m. f05SE -
f4ll5 D. m. 40. 4S p. m. 49,
New York. 1894 p. m, taos .. m -
Portland, g3.2l a. m, to- Is q m, t9.34 -
1880 a. m. t246 p. m. 1894 .. m, TAOS q. -
1882 . m. S10.4S .. m.
Rockland t6.15 q. m. fQ "a q m. taos q. =
Skowhegan. C450 ana. s9.39s. m, t259n1
So Gardiner 1918 q. m. 1894 am. 1855 4,
t2.46 p m. 1874 p. m. t5.15 p. m. h.32 D 4.
S10.40 p m.
am, "a. 50s m. *939 am. t12. 30 pm, t252 3 =
81 ~ p. IN. t7.40p. m.
sDaily. I Daily except Sunday. sSuuday coi,
4 Daily except Monday ~.
A Discontinued aftei October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIsN
9-30-23 v. p. & Cen1 Mgr. Gen1 Pass Ara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
ao~k.yAsss4*t 81

The funny duck boat went over
the river,
Smoothly it glided with never a
shiver,
The sailor ducks, each used q leg
for an car,
Till Little Jack Rabbit was safe
on the opposite shore.
And now, 1 guess you'll recall
where the little bunny boy was. But
in case you didn't read the story be-
fore this, I'll tell you that kind
Water Rat whistled for a boat to
ferry him over the river.
Some day I'll do you a good turn"
said the little rabbit hopping out of
the boat. To-day I've very little time
for 1 must get back to dear Uncle
Lucky who has been changed into a
frog by the Wicked Water Witch"
and away went the little bunny boy.
BY and by, he stopped to look
about him for everything seemed so
strange that he began to think he
had lost his way.
oh dear met" he cried. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
UNEMPLOYMENT AND. THE
CHILDREN

This was, Is, good advice which
Thackeray gave: "Ah, ye knights of
the pen! May honor be your shield,
and truth tip your lances! Be We
gentle to all gentle people. Be
modest TO women. Be tender to chill
dren. And as for the Ogre Humbug,
out sword. and have at him."
What knights of the pen may have
done on behalf of the children since
the days of Thackeray may not be
estimated. Much has been accom-
plished in the past century in re-
spect to better understanding of the
rights Of the children, even if the
child's right to proper discipline has
been among those overlooked. Much
remains to he dote. A part of this
appears to be awakened considera-
ton of the effect of strikes and I'M
employment on the children.
The U. S. Department of Labor,
through Grace Abbott, chief of the
Children's Bureau, has been investi-
eating the effects of unemployment
on the children. Her report de-
, clarcs: Large groups of children
suffer not temporary but permanent
losses as result of a period of in
dustrial depression" \ logical de-
duction is that all interested in rails
ing the standard of our citizenship
through better. care of the children
cannot regard this situation as out
side their concern. The knights of
the pen" cannot overlook the demand
this makes upon their effort. Those
who have given of their resources to
save the starving children Of Europe
must here give of their attention on
behalf of the children of America,
that nothing shall remain undone to
mitigate that unwelcome condition of
unemployment in a community or to
prevent it's occurrence.
The matter of wages is not
directly involved. The children that
normally fare all right, have plenty
to eat and wear and suitable homes
oiiA SouNitAcllo NiiSh ~ i've w
not have these in many instances in
time of unemployment, whatever may
be the cause.
The National Industrial Conference
Board has been making investlga-
tons and the data secured by it in
dictate that whereas the pay en-
velopes have 80 per cent more pur-
chasing power than before the war
there is a downward tendency in the
amount of work. Loss of employ
ment. though not formidable st
present, 10 possible. The wage
Garner too many times is, by reason
of the large wages he has enjoyed,
in a degree incapacitated to meet
properly periods of unemployment,
especially where, as in so many in
stances, he has spent as fast as he
| has earned. The children of such
are exposed to that which 1t is not
pleasant to contemplate. II knights
of the pen may write anything which
| may prove an incentive to the wage
worker to consider the future of his
children. to make provision against
the possible days of unemployment,
| it should be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

Bowdoin Not Penalzed for Rough.
ness
Bowdoin College, Brunswick Me-,
Nov. IA, 1928.

ness.
Bowdoin College, Brunswick Me-,
Nov. IA, 1928.
Editor.
The Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
We shall appreciate 1t greatly if
you will publish correction of the
misstatement which was made in
several papers following the Bow
doin- Tufts game. 1t was stated that
Bowdoin was twice penalized for un-
necessary roughness.
This is not true. Our penalties
were for holding and throughout the
season we have not only not been
penalized for roughness, but have
not been accused of it. After the
game, the umpire commented to me
on the good sportSmanship of our
team, and especially on that of Cap
tain Morrell, who at one time inter-
vened in favor of Tufts against a
decision of the umpire, stating that
he wished Tufts to have everything
that was due them.
We pride ourselves at BoWdoin on
the fact that our men can play hard
football without forgetting that they
are gentlemen and sportsmen. A
great injustice is done our men by
such misstatements.
Very truly yours,
A. H. MCCORMICK,
FACULTY Adviser on Athletics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
HOME REMEDIES OF OUR
ANCESTORS

Almost every man and woman in
America can remember the botanic
recipes of our mothers and grand
mothers for the treatment of dis
ease, and they were wonderfully de-
pendable too. Every fall there were
stored away in the attic thorough
wort. pennyroyal, catnip, sage,
NORWOOD, rue, etc, for treating ills
of the family during the winter
months that followed. In 1873,
Lydia E. Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
pound was first prepared from one
of these botanic recipes. and the de-
mand for it has increased to such
an extent that hundreds of tons of
roots and herbs are now used annu-
ally in its preparation. 1t has re-
Gently peen proved that Us out of
every 100 women who try it have
been benefited by It's use, which id
a marvellous record for any medicine
to -hold,-Advs--- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

Mr.. Pattangall does not appear to
lack suggestion, from Democratic
sources, that he should give way to
some other candidate. He has ex.
pressed a willingness to meet all
corners and denies reports to the
contrary. There was some plaus-
Utility in the rumor that he was hold
ing the party fort subject to a later
council of war. but 1t appears the
general belief that he is not one OF
those, who resign under fire, has
good ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

There are certain needs for which
chestnut timber is best adapted.
The chestnut blight has contributed
to the disappearance OF the chestnut
tree from many places that knew It
once. In this emergency the Federal
Government is undertaking to sub
stitute for the American variety
those found in other parts of the
earth and now has experts searching
the Hilnalaya uplands for varieties
suitable for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Maine GOSSIP
The Heart Of Our Business 10 rEen

You'll hear it remarked every once in
That the heart of this business we're
Is coal for its heat is the fire boxes
At the point where the stokers begin.
And often the thought is delivered at
large
BY customers paying our bills
That the heart Of our biz irreVocablV is
The water that flows from the hills.
There are those who will say that our
poles and our lines
Are the hub of the works as a whole
While others insist that our customer
list
Comes closer to being it's soul
Nor would it be hard to discover a
group
Who would point to transformer and
coil
And turbo-gen set as the centers that
The bruns of the industry's toll.
, It's true that the stuff to create and
transmit
Our juice is permanent need.
Well always require our coal and our
And improvements in methods and
speed.
But those are the settings that fur
niSh our stage:
We could lose them and build them
again.
Our industry lives in the service It
gives.
C. L.. FuNNELL in Electric Light
and Power.
Bangor is still suffering from the
enforcement of the Sunday blue
laws. Even the gasoline filing sta
ions are closed on the Sabbath day.
At'the meeting of the City Govern
ment Wednesday night Eugene H.
Dakin, Bangor real estate dealer
presented to the City of Bangor
! fourteen lots on North Park street
and Pine street to be used as q play
| ground by the City of Bangor.
Portland has been invaded by great
gray owls. Just how many of them
are within the City limits at the
present time cannot be told, but
within the last few days a couple
have made their appearance, and one
! at the East End is reported to have
been shot, as it was slaughtering
the pigeons right and left. The bird
| weighed seven or eight pounds and
| had a wide spread to it's wings,
Ralph Morrill,, the taxidermist, of
Brunswick, is mounting hen which
| is more than thirty years old. This
hen was rescued by a Brunswick
| farmer at the time of the big freshet
( of 1895, when 1t was observed sail
ing down the Androscoggin River
| on a log. The hen was with diff
| Guilty brought ashore and the kind
hearted farmer has permitted it to
live until the present time, when it
died from old age.
There IL a prospect Of the estab-
lishment of a wood alcohol and
charcoal plant in Kingfleld section,
! probably to be located at Farming
| ton, j. ]. Moran of Buffalo, New
York, representing six or eight of
| the largest chemical plants in the
/ country located chiefly in Pennsyl-
| wanna and Ohio, has been in King
+, field this week and is still in other
| parts of the country looking over
the lumber district. A plant of this
KIND will use 140 cords a day of
beech, birch and maple.
| Nine. Emma Eames de Gogorza
will permanently close her home on
North street Bath, this week and will
leave, probably on Friday or Satur-
day, for Cleveland to visit her
| mother and her brother, Hayden
Eames. She comes to New York the
first of December and sails for
Havre on the French liner Paris on
Dec. ID to again take up her resi-
l .....--- !. y --------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Friday, November Is is2S.

sand make the council Of thy heart
. stand; for there 10 ncns moro
faithful anto thee than H. Fer a
mans soul 10 sometimes went to
bring him tidinss--mors than seven
watehn,en that sit on high on a
watehtower."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

Edmund Burke, referring to Amer
lea said: Il do not know the method
of drawing up an indictment against
a whole people" But Woodrow Will
what Burke couldn't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

The King Of Greece must find the
request of his countrymen. that he
take a vacation out Of the country
while the country takes q vote on
whkther 1t wishes to keep him on the
sob. somewhat embarrassing. Not as
much so. however, as was found the
request that was made of the Rus
sian car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

President Harding established an
sxcellent precedent when he demand
% that Congress should provide ia
stiities for financing the bonus bin IL
pa1fed. As yet President Coolidge
has seen no occasion for departing
n0m tne presidents set up by his