davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

.Sr1ulein 2ruoel"
@ie cine beige @eae ltr0mte es
ibr gum Ser5en.
ySerr Gr. &einmalot!"
W2it feItem Druid lagen lire Sdn6e
ineinanber, inoes iie iid tief uno
lange in Die M1igen iaben.
Damn fiibrte er iie gu Der Sanf
am 9aoebaus1en uno Tie 0uloete es,
6alb unbetpubt gum eriten Wal, oab
er i1iibtern leinen Irm I'M ibre
Slfte idlang.
Scr olte gbriitian bat mir per-
raten, Dab sic i'm Harf gu finoen
ieienl" iogte ct. nSie iouen gum
&affee berauffommen."
Sic 8aronin uno Serr bon @ls.
leben iisen idon beim Sriibltiid.
Sd claude, nm oieIes 1aar bran.
6en mir beioe uns nibt tpeiter mebr
gu bemiibenl"
Sin feines Slot itieg in Eruoes
8angen.
.@ie sebt es @raf @ifitdot2"
fragte iie unpermittelt oa3pifden.
SD oanfe, ben l1mlt6noen nod
reft gut. @ir baben seitern NaGt
nod lGngere 8eit miteinanoer &c.
ipro1en nno id babe ibm nidts Der.
ihmieeen. gr mar tief eri6iittert,
aber geraoe, iiber oieie ieelii6e @r-
idiitterung bat er iih pie6er gu lid
ielbIt uno gu Serbia 5uridgefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
W(reius.& alenOrr

0ie Serren Sefret6re Tino gebeten,
ms Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iotuie bon @orsdngen in ibren Terei'
aen 9eridt 5u gebeu
%rcis fir ole SniertiOn Der 2ar-
e $3.50 pro Sabr.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Few Excellent Apartments
Are Now Available.
RUTLAND COURTS,

Under the Walker Cooperative Plan you can
buy apartment for less than 1t costs to
rent. Note these offerings:
Evening star., 1923-04-13

1918 Irving st. NV. S-r. & b., gas and
electric lights; large front porch; excellent
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
Phillips bldg. 18th & SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

PAY REASONABLE RENT.
2007 18th st. NV. very large. $500
5540 Illinois ave. NV. corner. f15
2104 18th st. NV, brand new. 300
See Mr.. Campbell.
HARTUNG & co. Main 372.
1927 GEORGIA AVE. UNDER NEW APART
ment house; heat furnished; very good busi-
ness section; $85 month.
1924 Georgia ave.-Large store. $50 month.
S33 Kennedy ST. NV, $45 month.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

Alb 4th ST. NV. 6-R 4 b.; ANIL: GA
rage: this house is in nrst'class condition;
rent, 800
Evening star., 1923-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.

THREE ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT.
In northwest section; possession April 15;
ELLERsoN & wEMpLE,
Evening star., 1923-04-13

605 Van Buren st. NV, 6-r. & b.; front
pied; rent, $s1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
"Oh, Oh, Cindy!"
Is Swiftly Moving
Type of Comedy

There are no moments Of rest In
"Oh, Oh. Cindy." the production
which is to be staged by local anna,
tours tomorrow night at the Colt.
scum theatre under the sponsorstatp
OF the Rogers Producing Co. for the
Gardiner Girls Club. An excelientiy
staged. swiftly moving, smooth run.
ming performance of one Of the best
and smartest of the seasons must.
cal shows is certain to be presented
by the local people.
The part of Robinson Crusoe -
interpreted by Harold McGoff. who
seems as perfectly at home on an
island as he does on Water street.
antagoniSm of Friday and Saturday,
which parts are carried by Maurice
King and John Curry, respectively.
Miss Salley as Lily deserves spe.
cial mention for her clever portray.
al of the role OF the cannibal prin-
cess. This part Is easily one Of the
high spots in bill of top-notch
characters.
George Desmond as Stephen Craig
will be the leading man and his
numbers with Miss Viola Rice 40
Cinderella van Alstyne are sure to
be hit.
Jack Geller. the director repre-
senting the John b. Rogers PRODUCE
ing Co., declares that he Is satisfied
that tomorrow nights performance
will be one of the most successful in
his entire career. The scenery and
costumes have arrived and proved
to be far more elaborate than even
the promises of the company antief-
pated. The scenic settings are es-
peciaJiy beautiful.
A capacity house IL expected to-
morrow night. seats are on sale ut
the Coliseum box Office. Those wish
ing to make reservations should do
so Immediately as there has been
how long seats will be available.
Gardiner children under IA years
may attend the children's matinee
Wednesday at 3.45 for 10 cents.
The music of the production Is
that catchy. lingering type. that
makes you want to whistle. Among
the more popular numbers are:
Come Along to the Movies" sung
by Cindy. Steve, Robinson Crusoe.
Blanche and the 3 Bears: Meath the
South Sea Moon. by Friday and
Lilly; Parade of Wooden Soldiers.
with the wooden soldiers. Last
Night on the Back Porch" by San
ia Claus and the Big Four; my
Sweetie Went Away" by the Black
and White Trio: Pretty Polly.
with Mrs. Befnice M0ors as solo.
list; the big ballad hit, You've Been
the Light of My Life" by Cindy and
Steve; Swinging Down the Lane"
and "Annaber by encemble; and
starlight" the finale. with Cindy
and ensemble.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

The Gilhooley Pitch Club of Farm
ingdale held it's first meeting of the
season at the FarmingdaIe Town hall
Monday evening. The evening was
opened by banquet given to the %
members present by r.. r. Littlefield
and prepared and served by Mrs. r.. r.
Littlefield. The menu consisted of a
delicious oyster stew, with the accom-
panying dishes. coffee, douehnuts and
cheese, fruit and nuts. The banquet
hall was very prettily decorated in a
color scheme of white and blue. After
the banquet Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield
were given rising vote of thanks by
the club members. This meeting was
the first of a series which will be held
throughout the winter at =. the Town
hall. where the members of the Gill
hooley Pitch Club get together for a
friendly game of pitch and social
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Big Crowd at Armistice DAy
Celebration at Pittsfiel.l

A very large crowd from all parts
of Central Maine were at >Pittsfield
to attend the Armisti3e Day celebra-
ton. Monday and the days program
was most pleasing and entertaining
to all.
The weatherman did his part by
furnishing one of the best days of
the fall which made it possible to
watch the parade and other outdoor
events very comfortably.
The big parade was formed at one
| o'clock and marched through the
principal streets of the village and
consisted of the World War veter-
ans, the National Guard Co., the
Sons of Veterans. the Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythias. The Gold
Star Mothers were conveyed in au-
tomobiles. The Pittsfield Grange
had very appropriate float and
also the w. c. r. u. was represented
by the water wagon which was haul
ed by six horses driven by Mel white.
Music was furnished by the Pittsfleld
Military Band and by. the Newport
Band and by a fife and drum corps.
Many of the business houses of the
town had floats which were very ar
tistic and elaborate. Among the
number were the American Wooden
| Co., the d. Whiting Co, the Pittsfleld
Garage, M. A. Roullard, Ernest Huff
George Downs, L. w. Wallace Co.,
Public Market, Atwell's Market,
Parks Bros. ms. Agency, Edith Burns
Music shop. Humphreys Dry Goods
store, A. & =. Store, Haseltine's Stove
Store, c. f. Martin, Herbert +. Walk
er. lumber dealer. Central Maine
Power Co, Eastern Grain Co., f. f.
Merrill & Co., grain dealers; Public
church, johnson Wood saving,
Friend ind Friend, Ford cars and
tractors: Standard Oil Co; Bijou
THEATRE: Brigham and Roberts, gar
age; Don Harvey, battery service,
Maine Central Institute, NJ. c. Il. r.
CO., and McGilver'. Cummings Co..
shoddies; PittsfieId Post Office, p. S.
Littlefield's Garage, N. J. Karam's
Nash Agency, Paul Coolidge. Veie
cars; Buick cars from the Skowhe-
gan agency, represented by Mr..
Decker.
The Red Cross, American Legion
Auxiliary, the Sons of Veterans.
Auxiliary. the G. A. r. and the D. A.
r., and new era Auxiliary Of r. B.
church also had floats.
A patriotic speech was made at the
Soldiers Monument while the parade
halted, by Albert Raymond Rogers of
WaterviIle
Following the parade football
game was played at Hunnewel1 field
between NJ. c. !. and Kents Hill
which resulted in the locals being
defeated by only points which was
considered great stand by the light
er NJ. c. I. outfit. They were as
pleased with this showing as they
ordinarily would be with a win.
In the evening there was a beauti-
full display of fire works; consisting
of set pieces, and aerial fireworks
and bombs. and the days program
closed with a grand ball in the even
ing at Union Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Should Enforce or
Abolish College Rule
on Summer Baseball

Hanover, N. H., Nov 12--The col
lege rule against summer baseball
should J abolished or enforced On
uniform intercollegiate basis, or In
tercollegiate baseball should IA
abandoned. Professog James P. Rich.
ardson, chairman IF the Dartmouth
faculty committee on athletics, said
in his annual report made public TO-
night.
"The summer baseball question
continues to bother the Dartmouth
athletic council" the report said.
"The undergraduates cannot be con-
WINGED that there is anything about
playing baseball for money In the
summer which should be considered
Objectionable Moreover. they OBJ
strict enforcement of the rules which
We attempted when many other col
leges are much more lenient"
The committee expressed opposi-
ton to "week-ending" out Of town
by students during the football sea
son, recommending that men he en-
couraged to go each year to but one
football game away from Hanover
and that the same standard of schol'
astic work be insisted upon for Sat-
urdays and Mondays.
Football at Dartmouth during
1928 season showed a net profit Of
more than $4,000. the report said.
No other branch o. sport paid its
own way. The operations OF the
council for the year showed Q net
profit Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Gardner End i'm Enlistment Cam.
paign


Sergeant Gardner, the recruiting
officer who has been at work in this
city, has reported that this city is
tied for second place in the number
Of enlistments secured. Fort Will
liams at Portland is first and Gardi-
ner is tied for second with Bangor.
When considered, this is an especial
~ fine record as there are many
towns and cities larger than Gar
diner which are ranked considerably
lower. George W., Arnold of Ran
dolph has successfully passed all
examinations and has enlisted in the
Fifth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Williams. Inquiry has proved that
there are five other Gardiner boys
in this regiment, namely: Frank l..
Eugley. Harold D. Gibbs. Leslie G..
MCGEE, John T.. Mason and Earl l..
Neal. Gardiner should be proud of
these boys. as they are all making
fine records in the service. Eugley
and McGee are both first class pri-
Yates and MCGEE is q specialist fifth
class. and Is at present on detached
service at Fort Banks. Mass. taking
a special course in automobile me.
chanics. Neal is a machine gun ex-
pert and also has the rating of pistol
! marksman. Sergeant Gardner hopes
that there will be several more
names added to this list, and any
information regarding enlistment
may be secured from him at Room
! In the Post Office building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

4, john n. Turner, 80 Deans Street,
OF this city, being one Of the two
eandldstes for alderman in Ward 8,
would IKE to say a few words in
regard to the corning election to be
hell Tuesday, November 9th.
wans you to understand frankly
that ! am running for this office
under no obligation to any one person
whatsoever. II elected will try to do
the best Of my ability, not for only
one but for all in my Ward. co
not believe in having Brunswick
Avenue looking like flower garden
and the rest Of the Ward looking
like dump. I believe in fixing all
walks and roads in good condition,
90 that any person can walk or ride
without being in an" danger Of in.
juring themselves. | think, and may
be you think the same, that this city
has been run by the four hundred
about long enough. II there is $1,000
appro priated for highways or streets
! shall make it my business to Gee
that Ward 5 gets her equal share Of
the above amount, and furthermore
will see that it 10 spent whore il is
mostly needed, and that will not be
on Brunswick Avenue can assure
you. ] do not see any sense IN nav
ing q new form Of Government if you
are going to turn right around and
vote for a man that is put up by the
same men who have been running
the old form of Government for the
past number Of years.
We want tho alderman of our
Ward, whenever an industry wants
to come into town to DO "Johnnie on
fhe Spotc and receive it,
These are my own sentiments In
regards to tho old form Of govern
ment.
hope you people will all read this
over carefully and consider who you
really think is the best man. IT you
think about this article the same aS
! do, ! hope you will make it your
business 20 oct to the polls Tuesday
November 27th, and vote for me.
" not. the only thing that you can
do will be to vote fer tho other fell
low.
IL you are in favor Of me. which !
hope you are. there are no Words
that can express my thanks to you.
(s.sned) JOHN n. TURNER.
nov13d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. @. Wine -,
daughter, Mary, have returned "a.
Burlington, VT, where they -.
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Totman Is In ne.,..
visiting at the home OF her brofhs.
Charles Wyman.
The Woman's Home Missias..,
Society are packing a barrel Tor m
nessee and all donations for es -.
are to be left at the File store ''s
Ralph Bramhall of Belfast w.. :.
town yesterday on his way 10 ~.
Coil Bates game.
Miss Arlene Piummer has retur,.
ed to Skowhegan after passing Il.
holiday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Richardson 10 yisitln.
relatives IN Rangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frasisr ana
daughter, Pauline of Newport wss.
calling on friends in town yasts.'
day,
Misses Gladys Goodwin NM.
richardson and Emily Bradbury hsSs
returned to Pennington after ~
5ro'r Say.
The heme Of Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Haisen has been Guaranteed. thsI,
little daughter, Gale. being nj WITH
scarlet fever. '~
The roll call will be held N IN.
Benton Grange Wednesday eysntns
each one to respond with seue ~
tertaining feature. A covered dIsh
supper will be served.
John Lawry has returned to II ~
NJ, after passing the week -enA a,.h
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LaYry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r'~--' o-'S. 20 Mont,
Vassalboro, were in town on busi.
ness yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Reduce Debt One
Way for Preparedness
View of Underwood

Boston, Nov. 12.-Senator Oscar w.
Underwood of. Alabama, speaking be-
fore the Boston chapter, Military
Order of the World War at its Arm
istice, Day observance here tonight,
declared himself in favor of prepared
ness for defense particularly through
the reduction of national indebted
ness. He asserted that in the last
analysis the greatest element of pre-
paredness was thei financial strength
of the nation.
One great reason why western
Europe has not had a war in the
past few years. Senator Underwood
said. was the fact that no one of the
nations had credit enough to start
a war and see it through to a finish
Introduced by Mayor Curley as "a
potential candidate for the presidency
and possibly the next president of
the United States" Senator Under
wood smiled. He confined his re-
marks wholly to the occasion.
$50 far as the Navy is concerned,
in it's main lines OF heavy and i'm
portant ships the basis has been de-
termined by international agreement
he said and continued. II was q
MEMBER OF the disarmament confer
ence and / realize that we did not
accomplish the whole result in sign
ing the treaty. The desire Of our
government was to make a complete
agreement all along the line-mili-
tary, naval, air, submarine. But as
you know 1t was impossible to touch
the submarine and the flying ma
chine.
at is of the utmost Importance
that the United States should be pre-
pared as well in the air as on the
seas"
Much blame was often attached to
Congress and often without real fault
on the part of that body, he said,
drawing attention to the wartime
record of the House and Senate.
1T has been the policy of this
country not to wage war of agrees
sion and 1t never will be as long as
the republic lasts" he continued.
"But preparedness for defense in my
opinion means that we must he able
TO prepare to defend our country at
a moments notice"
Pointing out that the greatest
power of a country was its credit.
Senator Underwood said that IL the
credit Is impaired by the addition
of four or FIVE billion dollars to the
debt without absolute necessity. the
defense will be weakened. He said
that there was more powder used in
the battle of Jutland than in the en-
tire Civil war.
'One reason why we were success
ful IN the war" he said, twas that we
had a virgin credit. Today we owe
about $4,000, 100000 dollars. If the
debt Is not reduced as time goes on
our ability Is weakened to that ex-
tent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Italy Lines Up with
Allies Against Return
Former Crown Prince

Rome, Nov. IL CBy A. P.)--ltaV
has adhered to the protest Of the
allies against the return OF former
Crown Prince Frederick William 70
Germany and also against the refus-
al Of Germany to re-estabIisn lns
inter-allied military control com
mission. says the Giornale DItaha
This is new proof Of the fun sonc.
arity of the allies In maintaining Ins
validity of the treaties, the newspapef
adds. 1t asserts that Premier Mpsso-
lini has sent instructions IN lns
sense to Baron Avezzana, ltanan
ambassador to France, and that j.
understood the allies are awaiuns
Germany's answer before exchanslns
views with regard to the penalties v
be exacted IL Germany disoDeys Wv
demands made of her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
or hall an hour gave ! dslightful con

for half an hour gave delightful con-
cert.
The monument itself is of gray Hal
lowell granite with a bronze tablet
covering nearly all the face. AZ the
top of the tablet IL shield with the
eagle and the dates 1917-ls1s; at the
bottom the state seal. The inscription
reads as follows:
Dedicated by the
Citizens Of HalloweIl
to the Young Men Of This City
Who Gave Their Services in the
T, World War
in Defense Of the Principles OF
Liberty Justice. Democracy.
THE initial impulse towards the erec-
ton of this monument was given by
Principal Biselow and his Boy Scouts
last spring. The citizens responded
most generously and the memorial 10
one of which the town may be proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

The Gardiner Girls club are for.
tunate in having Miss Viola Rice for
leading lady in the musical comedy
which they are putting on in the
Coliseum, November 14th. Miss Rice
is particularly suited to the part as
she is both talented singer and
dancer and the part calls for adept
ness in both these arts. Miss Rice
takes the part of Cinderella Van
Alystyne, young society girl, who
is bored with the life which she is
leading and desires change and the
manner and result Of this change
makes q very interesting and anus
ing plot and is cleverly portrayed by
Miss Rice. She has always been
known her ability in dancing and has
studied under Braggiotti of Boston
but IL at present employed in the
Division of Inspection. Department
of Agriculture in the State House at
Augusta. Miss Rice is graduate Of
Gardiner High School. class of '21,
and lives in West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Team Captains Announced

The team captains for the various
districts in this city have been an
nounced as follows: Team 1, Mrs.
Fred N. Boston; Team 2, Mrs Anna
Rafter; Team 8. Mrs. Lizzette Goule;
Team 4, Mrs. E. j. Morancy: Team
S. Mrs. j. C. Kirkpatrick: Team 6,
Miss Anna Dunton; Team Z, Water
street, Mrs. Fred N. Boston; Team s,
Farmingdale, Mrs. Joseph Tyler;
Team 8. Randolph, Mrs. w. F. Snow.
Captains for South Gardiner and the
shoe factories and paper mills have
ALSO been secured and the roll call
win start Tuesday morning. Head
quarters are at the office Of E. l..
Goodspeed in the Savings Bank
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
PITTSFIELD

There will be a special meeting of
Ira Berry Chapter, No. 81 r. A. NJ,
Tuesday evening, Nov 10 at which
time the District Deputy Will take
his official inspection. There will be
work in the r. A. degree and an
oyster supper will follow the work.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Bernard L. Nichols of
Fairfield were intovn, Monday. at
tending the Armistice Day ce1cbra-
ton and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prescott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Mathews Of st.
Adams were in town Monday after
noon attending the Armistice Day
celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Miss Annie Hayes, teacher Of the
first grade in the Middle Street Pri-
mary school, Is observing children's
book week In an interesting fashion.
She Is to have a table OF books for
the children to examine and the
children are also to bring their own
favorite books to school for an ex-
hibit Of their own. Though they are
only beginning their reading career,
these tots are enthusiastic about
children's book week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

The following Gardiner girls who
are attending Pennington Normal
school passed the weekend at their
homes: Mary Harris. Gladys Warren,
Helen Gosline. Grace Speed. Mar
guerite Scott, Margaret Marson,
Dorothy Merrill, Helen Libbey, Doro-
thy Densmore. Mildred Berry. Agnes
Hickey, Myrtle and Geneva Addition,
Katherine Hayes, Frances Goldsmith.
They have as guests Misses Norma
Packard, Viola O'Brier and Doris
Sawtelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

The Boys Fife and Drum Corps
marched in the afternoon to the foot
ball field and played during the per-
iods between quarters. Between the
halves they headed q procession of
the girls of the school. who with Miss
Katherine McGinn as cheer leader
paraded the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Beautiful Sets In FOrman Production
backgrounds Planned by Chas
Seesel, Famous Designer
Because the screen is essentially
pictorial it owes much Of its beauty
to its art directors whose work it is
to design settings. Tremendous
strides along these lines have been
made recently by Penrhyn Staniaws
In the productions he has recently
directed. by Natascha Rambova in
Nazimova's ''Saiqme" and by Charles
Seesel who was responsible for the
sets in Way Down East" DIR. Je-
kyll and Mr.. Hyde" and many Bar
thickness pictures.
Mr.. Seesel designed and supervis-
ed building the sets for 1.-THE Girl
Who Came Back" the current fea-
ture at the johnson Opera House to-
day. He explains his art by saying
that the sets should be to a player
what a frame is to picture.
1t should set off the players good
points and bring out his personality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

without 'hosgjng' the spectators at
tention," says MIR. eees6l. We poke
fun at the nouveau richie who plies
on diamonds to look wealthy; motion
picture sets are q parallel. The mere
lavish the details the less they i'm,
press W. Usually, the simpler the
details, the richer they look.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Hallowell Chautauqua opens Fri
day of this week. The entire pro-
gram offers delightful surprises. For
the opening day William Sterling
BATHS offers Life Portraya1s." and
he is master at Improvisation The
DeMille Quartet, a Canadian male
quartet, will give a concert.