davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

are but superficial: that God loves
the boys and girls of Europe. Asia,
Africa equally as he does those Of the
Americas; that racial animosities are
the product Of jealousy and selfish
ness; and that to exalt our country
at the expense Of others is false pa
triotism.
Let our children be taught that
no unbridgeable gulf separates them
from their brothers and sisters
across the seas.
let the seeds Of worldwide chill
dren's friendships be implanted in
all youthful hearts, so that hatreds
and strife generally will be no
more.
"Tn some future day these Is des-
tined to be great League Of Ma
lions established by the children of
today and of tomorrow. and founded
upon the Golden Rule: DO unto
others as you would be done by
The children are the hope Of the
world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Forbids Fishing in
Tributaries to Mud
And Pleasant Ponds

The tributorieS to Mud and PEAS
ant Ponds, situated in the towns of
Litchfield, Bowdoin and Richmond in
the counties of Kennebec and Saga
dahoc, have been closed to all fish,
ing for a period of four years. &C
cording to rules and regulations
promulgated Thursday by Commits
sioner w. +. Parsons of the Depart
ment of Inland Fisheries and Game.
Hearing on the matter was held be-
fore the commissioner Wednesday
evening at Gardiner.
The regulations closing the tri-
butories are as follows:
Section /. For q period of four
years from the LIST day of May. A. d..
1924, it shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for take. catch or Kill
any kind of fish at any time in any
of the tributories to Mud or Pleasant
Ponds situated in the towns of
Litchfield, Bowdoin and Richmond.
in the counties of Kennebec and
, Sagadahoc. D-"s
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlaw.
full for any person to have in posses
sion at any time any kind of fish
taken in violation of any provision
of these rules and regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

| I use II after the clay. Also as
night cream, also daytimes as
powder base. I am never without
to whiten, soften. feed and smoC1
the skin. l have never known anon
er cold cream to bring comparas!
results. My Youth Cream costs
cents. ~
My Facial Youth is liquid clea3
ser which does what nothing else "
! do. The greatest beauty experts vi
employ this formula, but they cnns|
for 1t a price which few can pay.
Facial Youth contains no amin
no vegetable fat. The skin CAM
absorb 1t. 1t simply cleans 10
| depths, then departs. All the reLI1
CRIME and dirt go with 1t. NO ~
method cleans the skin like Fact
| Youth. The cost Is 75c.
Ny Wonderful Hair ~
Millions of women envy my ~
1t is thick, silky and luxurians.,. ~,
have never had dandruff or ianp'
hair, never q touch of gray. !.
The reason lies in my Hair four
I apply 1t daily with an eye dropp,
directly to the scalp. 1t removessuI,
hardened Oil and dandruff WIZ
stifle the hair roots. 1t stimulates ~
fertilizes. You will be amazed 10
how hair thrives when the scaip
kept in shape. IA
My Hair Youth costs 80 cents
81 with eye dropper. The resss|
come quickly. hope you VIII ie''V
what 1t means to your hair.
To those four products j owe
beauty, and my youth. Now all ai ~
gists and toilet counters supply VI
to all who want like results. 70.
sake of all you prize most, go ~
what they can do. Edna Wn.
Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Dni
Chicago. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
HARRINGTON
Real Estate Transfers in Franklin
County

Theresa L. Wood of Strong, to Ciar-
ence L. Mitchell of Phillips, land and
buildings in Phillips.
Joseph Z. Hubinger, Jr. of Keokuk,
Iowa, to Leland r. Nile of Dallas Plan
tation, one-half parcel of land in Dali
las.
Joseph L. Hubinger, Jr. Of Keokuk,
Iowa, to Leland i. Nile of Dallas Plan
tation, the other one-half parcel of
land in Dallas.
Bana Il. Lamb, ct ais of Rangeley to
Otto l.. Lamb, also of Rangcley, an
undivided As part of a certain lot or
parcel of land in Rangeley Plantation.
Esma L. Moore of Rangelcy, by
guardian, to Otto L. Lamb an undi.
vided is part of a certain lot or par
eel OF land In Rangeley Plantation.
Lewis r. Mcleod of Rangcley to
Hugh Mathieson, also of Rangeley.
land in Rangeley, at OQuossoc.
A Dairy Calf Club was organized
at the home of Clyde Luce Of Mosher
Hill last Friday evening with the fol-
lowing officers chosen: President.
James Mosher: vice president. How
ard Osborne; secretary, Mildred Luce.
The object of this club is the raising
of calf for exhibition at the Franklin
county fair by each member. The
work Is done in connection with the
Farm Bureau, and the membership
includes children and young people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
GIVES QUICK RELIEF FROM
SPRING FEVER OR NO COST

In the Spring your liver becomes
sluggish and your bowels clogged.
The result is intestinal poisoning!
When warmer weather strikes, many
suffer frequently with attacks of in
digestion, heartburn, heart palpita-
ton, gas and sour stomach, head
aches, coated tongue, bad taste. bill
iousness and such symptoms.
Cleanse and tone your liver and
bowels with DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup. Helps Nature put
stomach in condition. tone your tired
nerves. brace up your entire system
and send purer and healthier blood
coursing through your veins. Notice
the quick difference IN the way you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

look, eat. sleep and feel. You, too,
win be satisfied, as others have. or
no cost.
DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold and recommended by
John Coughlin in Augusta; Beane's
Drug Store in Gardiner; G. o. Gard
ner in Dixfield; The Old Noyes
Drug Store in Norway; Horace T.
Poland in Damariscotta; William T.
Quinn in Hallowell; The Wilson
Pharmacy" in Fairfield; Bowers
Pharmacy and Oxford Ave Pharmacy
in Rumford; Ralph L. Booker in
Randolph; Madison Pharmacy in
Madison: G.. r. Fogg in Skowhegan
and by leading druggists in every
city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Cooperative
Maine Purchasing
Bodies on Upgrade,
Mr.. White Asserts

do YOU run a store that keeps
things or do you keep things that
run the store? It looks as though
the Farmers Unions and grange
stores, who have done so much in
regulating prices for farmers in the
communities which they serve, have
adopted the policy contained in the
last part of the above question" de-
clared Charles M. White, chief of
the division of markets, Department
Of Agriculture, on Thursday.
"At the beginning of 1920 these
organizations were at the height of
the prosperous period of the war,
and the adjustment time immedi-
ately following. Then came the de-
preston of 1921-1922 when all con-
Germs who had not built up a rea-
sonable reserve were either forced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
MANCHESTER

THE FORKS-Mrs. Charles n
Pope, who has been passing the
ter in Florida, has returned 70
home on the Readfield road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blossom
staying with Mrs. Charles 3. Fopy
the present time. ,fsd
Elmer True Is doing work Tor -
Wingate on the Pond Soad.
William Blossom is working :"
w, Hawkes., shingling. .----s|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
New Corporations

The certificates of Incorporation OF
the following new corporations were
approved Thursday at the office of
the attorney general:
Worumbo Baseball Association. or
ganized at Lisbon Falls, to form a
baseball club for the purpose of
playing baseball; capital stock, S1O,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

between the ages of and Is years.
Much interest is already manifested.
An official visitation and inspection
of Pilgrim CommanGery, No. 10, X. r.,
by RITZ EN-. Sir Cyrus N. Blanchard of
Wilton, Grand Commander Of the
Grand Commandery of Maine, will oc-
cur next Friday evening. A banquet
will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Should One Obey Ones Impulses?


Is q question that is often asked
by adolescent youth, but when one
reaches more mature age, one
! knows that the pulsive deed is the
| rash deed, and that one can only do
ones best and give of ones best after
much careful deliberaticn.
Had Theodore Bland. the heroine
OF Columbia Pictures drama of
modern marriage. aptly titled "The
Marriage Market from the pen of
Evelyn Campbell. coming to the
Colonial theatre today and tomor-
row. not allowed her heart to run
away with her head, she'd have saved
herself and her family much trouble
end many heartaches. For Theodore,
| ina kindly impulse, promises to hide
| strange girl, who tells her she is
running away from reform school,
! only to discover, when it is too late,
that the girl has q notorious repu-
| tation,
Therefore, before you adopt the
slogan, "Obey That Impulse." see
what happened to Theodore Band,
her family and friends.
The role of Theodore is charm
ingly portrayed by Pauline Garon.
the little French flapper, who won
her laurels in Cecil deMille's Adams
Rib" Jack Mulhall heads the cast
, of distinguished players. including
Pauline Garon. Alice Lake, Shannon
Day. late of the "Follies." Jean De-
Briac, Mayme kelso. Vera Lewis,
Willard Louis, Kate Lester and Marc
Robbins.
THE Marriage Market" was pro-
cuced by Harry Cohn, and directed
by Edward J. LeSaint.
The added include sprlo
Sea Raiders with an alI-star cast.
Pete Morrison in "Thc Ghost City"
and Don't Forget" a Pathc comedy.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
MT. VERNON

The Mite Box opening of the ".
III. NJ. S. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. b. +. Allen next Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. G. NJ. Hamilton, the newly
appointed pastor Of the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Episcopal church, Is expected 70
cupy the pulpit next Sunday on
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

in the story complete Chinese viii
lage perched picturesqucly on a hill
side was burned. while hundreds of
villagers engaged in a terrific battle.
This village and several reproduce
tons of Shanghai sections We're built
at Universal city under the supcrvis-
ion of Thomas Gubbins. an American
authority on China and n customs.
Anna May Wong. a gifted Chinese
actress, Matt Moore of THE Storm"
William V. Mong. Frank Lanning,
Bruce Guerin and other popular play.
ers support Dcan.-Adv.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
News From the Bowdoin.

ALL is we'll with the Macmillan
Arctic exploring party. The news
comes by radio after long Interrupt
ton in communication between oh.
servers in the United States and Can
ada and the BOwdoin. the explorers
ship. When the Bowdoin went into
Winter quarters and became locked
in ice on the coast Of Greenland
north of Etah her radio was in com
n1unication with civilization Arctic
night set in and the Bowdoin radio
told of silence, cold, North Pole
consultations and northern lights.
Near Christmas Donald Macmillan
'radioed" a story Of his meeting
Santa Claus and OF visit to the
saints toy factory at the pole. Mac
MILAN told Of meeting Mrs. Santa
and Of seeing all the workers in the
worlds biggest toy shop. That story.
the first trustworthy interview with
Santa Claus outside the story books
and the first true and reliable ac-
count of the home life Of the Santa
Claus family, was printed in The Star
and was widely read by, and more
widely read to, Washington children.
It set at rest, as the popular phrase
has it, all doubt that Santa Claus
lives near tho North Pole.
1t was not long after this that
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Clarksburg's Object Lesson.

When John ". Davis goes back tc
his old home town to receive notifica
ton OF his nomination for the presi
dency and by accepting it indorse
the platform Of the Democratic party
upon which he is to run, his logical
mind must perceive slight incon.
gruity in his position and his en-
vironment.
II there is a town in the country
which presents i more striking refu.
tation of Democratic economic poll
cies than Clarksburg it is Yet to be
shown. Since Mr.. Davis left CIarks 3
burg to go world faring great indus.
trial changes have occurred in the
erstwhile sleepy old West Virginia
burg. The population has doubled
as thriving industries have sprung
up and multiplied.
1t falls out that most. if not all
of these industries have been fostered
under the protective tariff legislation
of the Republican party from time to
time and the conomtc policies initi-
ated and carried out by the Repub-
Leans. at all times under fierce de-
nunciation by the party of which Mr.
Davis is now the head.
AS Mr.. Davis delivers his address
the sky above him will be Redeemed
by the reflections from furnace and
chimney and the air will reek with
coal smoke. suggestive of busy mills
and factories. Among his auditors
will be highly paid operatives. con-
tented and Industrious. They are in
telligent enough to know whence their
prosperity came.
What will be their thoughts as they
listen to criticism of the policies un-
der which they have thrived and
which the Democratic party would
overthrow?
Evening star., 1924-07-24
No Drama" in This Trial.

In one important particular the
proceedings in the Chicago murder
case differ materially from ordinary
trials OF this character. There is ne
"ga llery,' in the sense that the jury
box IL empty and testimony is not
given for dramatic effect nor are the
arguments uttered with the view OF
the psychological impression that may
be made on one or more OF the minds
of the II men sitting in judgment
There is only one question involved
and only one man who is the judge
of that question. The defendants
have entered pleas Of guilty. and tes.
timony is being given to enable the
court to determine the penalty to de
eide whether the Self-convicted young
men are to be executed or imprisoned
for life. All the tricks of witness han.
ding. all the devices of surprise and
denouement are discarded.
1t is Indicated that the court will
be asked TO set aside j time for the
presenting Of private evidence OF such
nature that it would be improper
to reveal III open court. This. it is
expected. will relate TO the moral per
version Of the confessed murderers.
It is to be hoped that the court will
follow this course and keep the doors
closed while such ularters are set
forth. Morbid curiosity has already
been sufficiently aroused in this case
without further manifesto ton of gIut-
tonous absorption of revolving facts.
No good end can be gained by bring
ing out these hideous conditions for
public hearing. Indeed. the hope is
that the whole proceedings will be
shortened and the evidence confined
to merely the presentation of facts
necessary to enable Judge Caverly tC
decide whether these young men are
to be executed or confined for life.
4 remark by the counsel-in-c chief for
the defense has been interpreted as
intimating that he will appeal from
q death sentence. He said: certainly
as long as there is anything i'll the
world | can do to save him.. 1t is
hard to see how an appeal could pos
sibly lie in such a case. The two
young men stand not merely con
fessed of murder and kidnapping, but
have entered pleas Of guilty after
warming by the court Of the conse-
quence of such pleas. They have
thrown themselves on the mercy of
this court. Should Judge Caverly SEN
tence them to death. they will have
no ground for asking a review of the
proceedings. Presumably Mr.. Dar-
rows statement signifies that he will
use his utmost powers Of persuasion
in argument TO convince the court
that the death sentence is not war
ranted.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

| messages ceased to come from the
Bowdoin. The silence was attributed
to static" or atmosphere -unfavora-
BILE to transmission and to a break
down Of the Bowdoin's sending outfit.
But the silence continued and fears
arose that something unfortunate had
befallen the ship and her adventurous
crew. Time passed and still no
tidings. Now and then a radio op-
orator caught signals which he be-
lieved came from "WNP," Wireless
North Pole, the Bowdoin's station,
but the signals were faint, broken and
uncertain. Out Of the far north
within few hours has come the
message that all's well on board the
Rowdoin, that the sun is shining. that
the ship is out of the ice, cruising
northward. and that I'VE will be back
SOON"
Good luck to the Bowdoin and her
crew.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
COURAGE
Il am the master OF my fate,
1 am the captain OF my soul"
-HENLEY.

When Fred Stone gave his first
performance In public no one dis
played the slightest interest. and
after he started his career" he had
to 60 back to school and he did not
see a musical comedy until he was
27. Son Of a barber in the frontier
town Of Valmont. Colo, he was taken
to Wellington, Kan, where he at
tended school.
With boyish ambition to be a circus
performer, he learned the tricks Of
contorti6nists, wire walkers and
tumblers. When Coles circus came
to town, he donned his home made
tights and performed as the parade
passed, but all eyes gazed the other
way.
Later he started with. the Kirby
circus as Mile. d Arcy, the Human
DOLL" giving as many as Is exhi-
billions on the slack wire day. AT
the end Of six weeks he was called
parents moved to Topeka. With his
brother he appeared with circuses
and in small variety houses.
In Galveston, Tex. with a stock
cry, and joined him in a black face
act with Haverley's Mastodon Min
strels The show busted up in
New Orleans and the two appeared
in q local theater, where they re-
ceived $40 the first week and all the
oysters and drinks they wanted the
second.
Just as the outlook was dark est
they got an engagement in Chicago
at $50. They made a success in
vaudeville. and went to London.
Receiving an offer to appear in THE
Girl From Up There" Stone saw
his first musical comedy. and they
accepted. Soon afterward came their
success in The Wizard of or and
for four years Stone appeared as the
Scarecrow and Montgomery as the
Tin Woodman.
Next they started in THE Ped
MILL" then THE Old Town" and other
successes.
While they were appearing in
chin Chin" Montgomery died. Stone
then appeared by himself as star in
musical comedies. He has been very
successful. He constructed bust
ness building in New York and is
well-to-do. He is highly respected
in his profession, is happily married,
and his efforts TO further Chris
tianity have won general commen-
dation.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Federation in Europe
Held Fantastic Notion

Aside from the wild charges that
American troops killed off 300
Haitians. about the most interesting
thing that comes from the congress
of the federation of the league Of
nations at Lyons is the suggestion Of
Count Won Bernstorff for "the United
States of Europe"
The thought. it appears from the
counts phraseology, is not animated
by fundamental interest in harmony
among the European states, but rath-
er for the successful prosecution Of
European aims as such, in contr2dis-
tinction to those of the United States
did not learn the big lesson of the
war. which was the futility Of un-
natural alliances predicated on gain.
The United States Of America Is a
logical organization and development
of units bound by ties of race, blood
and purpose. =;
The United States Of Europe might
interest were selfish such an organi-
zation would fall by the wayside.
What is more, IL Europe expects any
real help from America the formA-
tfon Of such an organization for such
an avowed purpose would be sure to
retard the progress Of full world
peace. Perhaps the count thinks he
sees the futility of peace and would
prepare for what he considers newt
able. But America will not be dealt
with" by Europe. Bernstorn is look
Hohenzol1ern knothole that plunged
the world into- strife and tumult- q
few years ago. - Albany Knicker-
b0cker Presx
Evening star., 1924-07-24

tions urged by formal warnings
thought he had clear way across
the tracks. The truck was hit in the
middle and ten were killed and seven
badly hurt. The driver himself is one
Of the dead.
Here is a crossing with a warning
bell, and with vision Of the track
both ways possible. Yet it is the
scene of slaughter. It is not a safe
crossing. for no grade crossing can
be safe. 1t cannot be made safe by
bells. 1t cannot be safely approached
by even careful drivers. The only
way safety can be secured there, as
at any other intersection of railroad
and highway. is BY carrying the road
over OF under the tracks.
All the circumstances known in this
case point to the exercise of even
more than the usual degree of care
on the part Of the driver. In most
cases it is true that drivers enter
upon the track space without halting
and with only a perfunctory look. for
approaching trains.
Grade-cr ossing reform must come
in this country. These death traps
are costing hundreds Of lives annually
and the toll will grow as the road
use increa ses. There is no more i'm
p1rtant question now before state
legtsla lures, municipal councils and
railroad corporations than this one
Of making the roads. especially in the
neishborhood Of large centers of pop
Ulation. absolutely safe
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Soviet CensOrs News
Relating to Famine

Ihe news comes by way of Berlin
that the soviet authorities at Moscow
have established a strict censorship
over news relating to the latest fam
inc. Only such statements as the
government gives out are permitted
to be published.
The visitation of another famine in
Russia was not unexpected. Months
ago those familiar with conditions in
the interior asserted that the policy
of the soviet government in selling
grain abroad would result inevitably
in a food shortage at home. The
soviets were faced with the alterna-
tive of selling large quantities Of
grain or experiencing a period of in
dustrial stagnation more distressing
than that Immediately following the
Bolshevist assumption of power. 1t
was decided that the easier course for
the rulers of Russia was to export
the grain and to run the risk of wide
spread famine.
Only recently the American Relief
Administratio ton finished summary
of its work Of mercy carried on for
two years in the stricken regions In
view of the policy of the Russian
government in disposing of grain
needed at home it cannot be expected
extensive charities. The people of
the United States already have spent
more than $60,000.000 in succoring
Russia's hungry people and it may be
truthfully said that this country has
done it's share.
The censorship is designed to Keep
the world from learning of the plight
of the people in the ia mine regions at
a time when the soviet authorities
are making every effort to obtain
recognition of their government 1t
seems impossible that such informa-
ton can be entirely suppressed. but
the particulars may not be known
for long time. The soviet dictators
are ruthless in their plans for retain
ing power. Their own welfare iy'
placed above the welfare of helpless
people. Such a policy is in keeping
with the program Of Lenin's sucr
cessors.-The Seattle Daily Times
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Ten Dead at q Crossing.

Reports OF the latest Embarrassing
accident, which occurred yesterday at
Oak Harbor, Ohio. and cost the lives
of ten persons, differentiate the trag.
edy somewhat from others of this
character. At appears that the truck,
which was carrying picnic party
home, was halted at the crossing to
permit a freight train to pass. The
driver, according to one report, got
off and looked both ways, failing to
notice the approach Of fast passen.
ger train in the opposite direction
from that of the freight. Another
statement is that a warming bell was
ringing and an engine whistle was
heard, but it is assumed the driver
thought these signals came from the
train that had just passed. At any
rata. II ID evident that the driver. who
had taken all the ordinary precau;