davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Actress Wants Her Name Cleared.

New York. April 3.-Attorneys for
Stella Adler, Stella Larrimore on the
stage, correspondent in Geraldine
Farrar's suit for divorce from Lou
Tellegen, yesterday petitioned the
Supreme Court for trial by jury in
order that she might refute the testi-
mony recently introduced by the prima
donna. Miss Adler wanted to clear
her name, her counsel told Justice
O'Malley. Decision was reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
AGED SLAYER INSANE

Says Daughter Kicked Clutches Out
Of His Hands and He Killed Her.
Defiance, Ohio, April 3.-Georg9
Brown, rs, farmer of near here. wnts
is alleged to have killed his dau::tef;
Rosalie, aged %, March IA, was hfd
insane here yesterday by grYhd
jury.
Brown admitted that he killed his
daughter, officials said, because she
"tormented" him. The farmer said
his daughter kicked his crutches out
of his hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Department officials said Il would
be impossible TO estimate the value Of
the services of these and many other
department workers who are receiving
salaris lower than undcr-scientists in
commercial concerns.
"These men have done more than
enough to make M for missing the
time clock every day in the year as
Tlong as they live" one official said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Play Is Presented.

Fredericksburg, Tex, April s.
The club Fidelitas of San Antonio
presented German play at Klaerner's
opera house Sunday and Monday
evening. The attendance was large
and the audience liked the play and
the acting. Rudolf Duering. author of
the play. is celebrating his fiftieth
stage jubilee. Among the actors
were Misses Mary Schmolke and
Perpetua Blanchard. Gregory Blan-
chard. Max Weisinger. Adolf Elsner,
Z. Dyrrlich and Rudolf Duering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

The clay l use-my White Youth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Almost any girl one-fourth my age
might envy my complexion. Its color,
its texture. its smoothness and its
bloom. Yet ] have been a star in
musical comedy for more than 80
years.
Today am famous the country
over for the beauty l retain. l look
like It girl of 10.
owe this Ia my mother. She
. taught me to foster and preserve my
beauty. Together we travelled half
the world over to find the best ways
Known to do it. These beauty helps
cos INC years Of searching and for
tune. but they made me what ] am.
Now, in sheer gratitude, am aiding
others TO get them. and at modest
cost hope in this way to bring to
Millions what they brought to me and
aine.
White Youth Clay
/ owe my complexion, above all, to
clay / found in France. Clay was
hen a novelty. used by famous beau
les only. II was clay that made them
amous.
Now countless women are using
LAY. Clay has become recognized
ontinued youth. The results are re-
istless to women who care for their
ooks.
But many are using crude and
luddy clays, such as | quit years ago.
thanks to science, l have today
emething ten times better.
Now a super-clay
The clay l use-my White Youth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Aged Confederate Veteran Dies.

Memphis. Tenn, April 3.-John
Milton Hubbard. 81. Confederate
veteran, author and educator. died at
his home here late yesterday. He is
survived by two sons. f. y. Hubbard.
st. Louis. and Arthur +. Hubbard,
Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
My Baby Skin
Soft and rosy as 40 years ago. Due to type-clay
By Edna Wallace Hopper
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Clay-is the final result of 90 years
of scientific study. Experts analysed
and compared many kinds of clay, I'M
til they found one, mineral-laden,
which brings the maximum results.
They found ways to refine it, to re-
move the useless mud. Thus they pro-
duced a white, clean, dainty clay, n
delightful thing to use.
Then they found factors to be added
TO bring multiplied results. In 20
years they thus produced the clay l
use today.
For All Women Now
I have now arranged so all may get
this clay. My White Youth Clay will
amaze you. whatever clay you've used.
No other clay | have ever seen can in
any way compare.
1t brings n new complexion with a
rosy. youthful bloom. Many women,
in 80 minutes, seem to drop ten years
Pimples and blackhead go, blemishes
and wrinkles disappear. Young girls
gain new freshness. Older skins regain
their softncss, smoothness, clearness
bloom.
All drug stores and toilet counter,
now sell Edna Wallace Hopper's
White Youth Clay-j0c and 81 per
tube. Also my Youth Cream. which
should follow the clay. Also my
Facial Youth-my liquid cleanser
Also my Hair Youth. which brought
my luxuriant hair. My beauty Book
comes with each.
urge you to try my White Youth
Clay in fairness TO yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

Here are some interesting facts in
regard to the progress of lighting.
The earliest form of lighting was a
wood fire in q cave.
800 =. Clamps made of brass or
bronze became highly artistic.
80 =. C.-RomanS used rushcs
soaked in grass-forcrunncrs OF the
candle.
500 A. D.--phocnicians introduced
candles in Constantinorlc.
400 to 100 A. D.-Thc candle. tai
low or wax, vies with lamps and Ian
toms.
17oo-Oil lamps, with wicks, began
to he used.
17S0-Oil lamps are equipped with
round wicks and glass chimney.
1S00-Gas lighting perfected. but
candle still most universal light.
1S30-Discovcry of petroleum, rev.
elutionizing oil lamp lighting.
1S19-EdiSon, apostle of light. pro-
duces iucandcsccnt >oIcctric lamp.
1SSo-Aucr Won Wc!sharh produc-
ed incandesccnt gas nautlc.
JS25-Incandesccnt electric lights
made with carbon filament, in grow
ing use.
9c2-Incandcsccnt electric light,
using Tungsten filamcnt, in high
state OF perfection.
What will be the next?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
H|NCKLEY

Guy Lewis of Clinton. who has a
position as carpenter in Bangor, has
been the guest of relatives for short
time. returning to Bangor Friday noon.
Sheriff Ernest Crocker of Canaan
was in town Friday on official business.
Rev. G. II. IIinckley went to Show
hogan Friday night to speak before
the Rotary Club at G. A. II. hall. His
subject was BOYS Work."
The moving pictures at Good Will
Saturday evening. Jan. -. was North
of the Rio Grande.
Mrs. William Speed and daughter,
Miss Helen of Waterville, were guests
at Hotel Barnes Friday night.
Men are finding it difficult to get
their wood from the woods this win
ter. on account of the deep snow. Har-
old Conner has about so cords already
cut on the home farm which he is try
ing to get out.
Miss Bculah Beal. who has been
working in the family of first select
man. L. A. Bray. at Shawmut. has COM
pleted her work and returned to era g.
sin Brook farm Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Lord Rossmore did not Get BY

Booked on the G. =. O. s. Empress
Of Britain as Lord RoSSmorc.
Richard Banbury. an alleged impos-
ter. of London. was taken off the
boat on her arrival ny immigration
officers. says Il quebec special to the
Montreal Star.
When tho Empress was a day out
of Southampton the purscr received
a wire from London paper saying
that the real Lord Rossmorc was
comfortably at home in Hampton
court. Confronted by the ships
captain Ills Lordship" admitted
that lie was but plain Richard Ban
bury and the purscr made haste to
put his name among the additional
passengers and that of Lord Ross
more among those mot on board
To the immigration mon BanblHy
gave his address IS the Hotel Lang
liam, London. "Of Independent
means he gave out when asked his
occupation. He said lie had intended
visiting friends in Montreal whose
names he would not divulgc and that
he then intended to cross caRada on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

class. The addition brings the mem
bcrship of the organization up to %
members.
Those inflated recently are: Mall
colin f.. Lake of Wilton, Clarence r..
Knceland of Newburyport, Mass,
Lawrence e. Conner of Bangor,
Roger r. Stone of Swampscott,
Mass. Vaughn B. Everett of Fort
Fairfield Hoyt Savage of Milo and
c. W. Campbell of Gray.
Officers Elected
Edwin Kneeland of Princeton,
captain of the relay team and editor
of Tho Maniac, has been elected
president of Maine Gamma Chapter
of Kappa Phi Kappa, the national
educational fraternity which was
installed here on Jan. II.
Roland L. Cony of Augusta. presi-
dent of the student senate, is vice
president. Other officers are: re-
cording secretary. Clifton NJ. Halnm
of Brooks; corresponding secretary,
w. A. Simpson of Marlboro, Mass;
treasurer, Hoyt D. Foster of Deer
Isle; historian, Howard Emery of
Bar IIarbor.
Hosea Buck of Bangor, one of the
prominent alumni and trustee of
the University of Maine. has present.
cd sweaters to members of the
championship cross country and
football teams. These sweaters arc
made in accordance with new rccula :
tons for M" sweaters adopted by
the M" Club and the Athletic
Board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in it's rooms 1.
the State House in Augusta.
TUESDAY. January 30. at 2P.x
OH the following:
S-4 An Act providing for jsw.l
er's lien. u
An Act to exempt certain properly
constructed and used for charitable
purposes from taxation.
An Act to amend Chapter 3S6 OF The
Private and Special Laws Of 1856, en-
titled IAN Act relating to drains aM
common sewers in the town of Brewer
An Act to incorporate the AshliH
Water & Sewer Company.
THURSDAY, Feb. LIST. at J P. N,
on the following:
An Act to amend Section a OF Chap
ter 211 of the Public Laws OF I'LL
relating to motor vehicles used Tor
public hire.
An Act to incorporate the Grand
Temple. Pythian Sisters of Maine.
An Act to amend Chapter sN
the Private Laws of 1885 relating 70
the First. Tenth and Twenty.nlnb
Regiments Association.
An Act to legaliZe acknowledges
taken. oaths administered, and mar
riages solemnized by Fred A. Torfty
An Act to recognize the incorpon'
ton of the Bath City hospital and y
confirm the validity thereof and Of III
doings.
An Ac. to add to the purposes it
which the Charles NJ. Hay Co., cor
poration, was organized.
An Act relating to pensioniny mem
bers of the Police Department Of 10
RTRI.E1GH MARTIN. See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
PITTSF|ELD

At regular meeting Of Meridian
Lodge. F. and A. NJ, held in Masonic
hall Friday evening, January rs, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: w. M. j., Earle Sin
clair: Senior Warden. Ernest @.
Maxfield: Junior Warden, J. +. Nc
Michael; Secretary, w. M. Prilay;
Treasurer, L. F. Conner; Chaplain,
Rev. S. j. Willis; Senior Deacon, N.
d. Stanley; Junior Deacon, Fred nj.
Beane; Tyler, John Chapman.
Mrs. r. w. Smith and sister, Mrs.
Edith Bartlett were in Waterville
Friday for the day.
The Boy Scouts of the Universalist
church held a social Thursday even
ing, adding six dollars to their treas
ury.
A pleasant afternoon was passed
Friday by the jolly Twelve Whist
Club with Mrs. Ethel Clark, hostess.
The first prize. dainty hand made
handkerchief, was awarded to Miss
Martha Royal; the consolation prize
sewing basket was given to Mrs
L. G. Lancey. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball were
in Skowhegan on business Friday.
B. l.. Towle, Gay Hamilton and
Ralph Towle were in Skowhegan
Friday.
DR.. III. e. Marston of North Arson,
A. w. Bicllford of Bangor, D. J.. AL
len of Provincetown, Mass, and +. T.,
Mayo and Herbert l.. Emerson of this
town are at Moose Pond for a few
days ice fishing.
Guy Hunt of Newport was q bust
ness caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Edith Burns, president of the
PittsGeld Tuesday Club and Mrs
Mary Spear went to Augusta Friday
where they represented the club at
a meeting of the Maine Federation
of Women's Clubs.
ii. +. Libby. cashier Of the Pitts
field National Bank. was in Augusta
Friday.
Harry Chadbourne. who has been
i'll for some time went to Bangor
Saturday morning where he will en-
ter a hospital for treatment. His
many friends wish for him Il speedy
recovery.
II. l.. Coolidge was in SkoWhcgan
Friday on professional business.
At regular meeting Of Somerset
Lodge, X. Of T.. held on Thursday
evening. the officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chancellor Ohio l..
Linn OF Ilartland, assisted by Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals Edgar
]. Brown of Waterville and w. L..
Pcrcival, Grand Prclate. The officers
installed were: Elmer Daniels, Vice
Chancellor: II. TT. Thurlouel, Pre-
late: Carl Fernald, NJ. of W.: Leon
Fairhrothcr. NJ. ]. A: Richard lib
belts. J. c.; Hollis Stilhan, elected
Chancellor. A. II. Randlett and:
Francis Smiley elected to the offices
of M. of f., and outside guard, res
pcctivcly, were unable to be present
and will be installed at the next
regular meeting. An oyster supper
was served at the close of the cerc-
mony. under the direction of Henry
Fernald. w. l.. Percival and Mark
Gatchcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Mrs. w. r. Kreger
Maine Delegate at
Republican Session

Fairfield. Me. Jan. 2S-(Special-
Mrs. William r. Kreger. Western
avenue this town. leaves Monday for
Boston. where she will be the Maine
delegate at the Republican women's
conference Of the six New England
States, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. Mrs. Kreger,
former member of the State COM
mittee, goes to Boston in place Of
Mrs. Guy p. Gannett, of Augusta.
chairman of the women's division of
the State Republican committee, who
is wintering In Florida.
1.-THE Effects Of Direct Primaries
in Maine" Is the message which Mrs.
kreGer will take to Boston for the
Republican women of this part of
the country. The selection OF Mrs.
kreger to represent the women of
this state is a well advised one, as
Mrs. Kreger is a woman with wide
intelligence of the Maine situation
and the problems which confront the
women voters.
The program OF the conference will
be as follows: Wednesday, 1880 A..
NJ, Round Table conference, WO-
mans Republican Club headquarters,
Copley- Plaza Hotel. Confined TO the
executive committees of invitedt
states. 2 p. NJ, Open session. Pill
grim Hall. IA Beacon street, Boston.
Address, "How Can Our Industries
be Maintained? Hon. Charles +.
Cow. president Associated Industries
OF Massachusetts. 3.15 p. NJ, Ad-
dress. 1.-THE Ship Subsidy Bill" Hon.
Edward G. Plummer, u. S. Shipping
Board, Washington, d. G. 4.45 r.
NJ. The Woman's Republican Club
will serve tea at the home Of Mrs.
Franklin w. Hobbs, 12S Beacon
street, Boston. s p. NJ. Mass meet
ing, LOrimcr Hall, fremont Temple
building, fremont street. Address
His JiXccllcncy. Claiming Fl. Cox,
Governor of Massachusetts; "Immi-
grafton" Hon. w. T.. Husband, Com
missioner of immigration, Washing
ton, ID. -.
Thursday. 1915 A. NJ, Open Sos
sion, Pilgrim Hall. Address, 1.-THE
Blanket BILL Hon. +. LorinG Young,
Speaker of Massachusetts House of
Representatives 11.15 A. NJ, Ad-
dress, "The Direct Primary, Shall 1t
BE Modificd-If SO, How" Rep.
John c. Brimblccorn. House chair
man, Election Laws Committee,
Massa chusctts Legislature.
p. NJ. Luncheon. COpley-PlaZa
Hotel Five minute speeches by re-
personalities of visiting states. Nd
dress, "The Federal Child Labor
Amendment Anterior Brownell,
National Labor Committee, Now
New York City. Address. Miss Syl-
via Donaldson, Representative Wo-
man member of Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
After the luncheon there will be a
reception to Mrs. Claiming IL. Cox,
Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller. the wives of the
State officials. Miss Sylvia Donaldson
and other out of state guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
EDUCATION

The committee on Educst,, *.
give a public hearing in it, rnr1. vil
the State House. in Augusta. NV u
THURSDAY. Feb. LIST, 1929 :.
on the following:
No. ]. Resolve in favor AZ Ma,
Institute for maintenance. sssca
No. 2. Resolve in favor Of n.
land Academy. nart.
No. 3. Resolve. in favor ~ ;,
ington Academy for general m, I'm.
nance. mamie.
No. 4. Resolve in favor Of A.. :
Academy. Aason
No. 5. An Act to amend g.,
1870 of Chapter 16, relating IN ~ toa
pointment of the State superintns.sp y.
Of public schools 'naent
No. 6. Resolve in favor Of w..
brook Seminary. "es'.
No. 7; Resolve in favor Of Chm.
No. 8. Resolve in favor NJ IL;
ick Academy for general majn,srsna::f'
No. 9. Resolve i'm favor OF p..ssanes
field Seminary for general maintain.
No. 10. Resolve in favor NJ 1
Academy for maintenance. ~
No. II. Resolve in favor ~ ~
Hill George stevens Academy. oiA
JOHN r. WOOD o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

which eliminates waste in the hu-
man body. Clog up these outlets and
the kidneys and liver must take on
an extra load. Furthermore, an irri-
tation Of the skin is almost certain to
follow. The second method is OBJ
jectionable because any compound
used to overcome the natural odor
must be so noticeable that it in itself
is offensive to fastidious people.
The one way--the only scientific,
clearly and healthful way to cope
with body odors-is to destroy the
germs-all OF the germs-which cause
them and prevent these germs re-
establishing themselves ror several
hours.
Zonte does just exactly that 1t
instantly destroys all the germs and
the Cdor. Then, no germs being left
to form n basis for new colony, it
guarantees immunity from the trou-
bic for many hours. Furthermore, it
will not harm the skin or clog the
pores in the slightest degree. The
antiseptic has a slight cicanly odor
when first applied whica entirely dis
appears in few momcnts.-Adv.
jan29-31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Go West and Weigh More or East
and Weigh Less

When YOU are walking due cast you
weigh less than when standing still:
when walking due west you weigh
more than when standing still. The
difference is only few hundreuths
Of an ounce. so YOU would need very
delicate scales to measure it. But
a loaded railway car weighing 100
tons when standing still loses about
40 pounds when moving eastward at
25 miles an hour and gains about Az
pounds when moving westward at
similar speed.
This is fairly easy to explain.
When standing still on the earth
your body is the object of two forces,
the first of which. your own weight.
is directed vertically and tends to
keen YOU pressed to the ground; the
second is the centrifugal force
caused by the rotation OF the carth
on its axis once in "a hours. This
is directed at Il tangent to the cir
conference of the earth.
The earth turns from west TO east
so if YOUR weight suddenly became
nothing. thus leaving no force holding
YOU to the ground. YOU would fly OIL
the earth in an eastward direction
and so on at u speed of about l0oV
miles an hour until YOU were lost IN
space or came into COLLISION Win lhe
moon or planet or star, or unth you
recovered your weight and were
drawn BY gravitation back 70 the
earth. on which YOU would land, OF
course. if YOU had been going Only
few minutes. at the same spot from
which YOU started, but if YOU had
been going several hours, at spot
farther west
These two forces. gravitation ana
centrifugal. are blended in acting on
YOUR body. whether you stand stlll or
move. and the resultant is the weight
YOU feel or that impresses Itself upon
weighing machine. If YOU move IN
the direction of the carth's rotation:
from west to east. the centrifugal
force increases and the weight Oh
YOUR body diminishes: If you move
contrariwise to the carth's rotation.
from cast to west. tho centrifugal
force decreases and the weight OF
your body increases
IT has been calculated that man
weighing 200 pounds walking at two
and a half miles an hour eastward
losses .O643014 ounces and gains a
like amount When walking westward
at the same speed.-C1evcland Ilaln-
Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
JUDICIARY

Tho committee on judiciary will m.
public hearing in its rooms A IN
State House. in Augusta. on wy
TUESDAY. January 80, 2P.M.
the following:
An Act to amend the charter Of =
Augusta Water District.
An Act to amend Section 3 Of Cb,A
ter 100 Of the Revised Statutes. rsIH.
ing to carelessly shooting human 4
ings while engaged in hunting.
An Act to amend Section IS Of Cbst.
ter So of the Revised Statutes relatIa
lien on vehicles.
An Act to repeal Section 81 Of Cbia
ter "a of the Revised Statutes relatiSs
to burial permits.
An Act to legalize and make vain
the doings of the Inhabitants Of ths
town>of Harrison at the annual tom
meeting held on March 10th. 1929.
WEDNESDAY,. Jan. 31st, at 2P,N
on the following:
An Act to amend Section Is q
Chapter IL of the Revised Statutes n
lating to the records in the regIstrs
of deeds.
An Act to amend Section 10 ..
Chapter 49, of the Revised Statuts
relating to the appointment of prob.
ton officers.
w. T. GARDINER. see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
APPROPRIATIONS AND FlNM'
ClAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations a.
Financial Affairs will give pau lls
hearing in it's rooms at the Sus
House. in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY,. January 81. Il =
on the following resolve:
Resolve appropriating money 10! PIT! "
building steamship sheds at the sn'
pier.
THURSDAY. February !. at RA
on the following resolves: -
Resolve in favor of the Knox ~
envy of Arts and Sciences. a corpoI
ton organized and existing under ~
laws of the state of Maine. locates y
Warren. in said State. "A
Resolve appropriating money 10 Nv
Girls Orphanage. Lewiston. . "A
Resolve appropriatinG money ~ ~, ~
st. Mary's General Hospital l.ewiS N
Resolve appropriating money "
Hcaly ASYLUM. Lewiston. -.
THOMAS A. SANDERS. SEC