davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
York.
Richard

Today and tomorrow. Richard
Barthelmess, in "Twenty-one," and
Tuesday and Wednesday, Gloria
Swanson, in The Humming Bird."
and Aesop Fable, "Why Men Leave
Home; Thursday, Marguerite Courtot,
In The SteadfaSt Heart" and Will
Rogers, in "Uncensored Movies; /;
Friday, Shirley Mason, in Love Let
ters," Snub Pollard, in THE Walkout."
and novelty reel, Children of Hol-
land; Saturday, Viola Dana, in I'm
Search of Thrill" and Lige Conley,
in Meek and Neck"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Meig-
han, in Pied Piper Malone; Tuesday.
Niles Welch and Ruth Clifford. in
The Whispered Name; "Wednesday
and Thursday, Priscilla Dean. in
white Tiger; Friday, Roy Stewart,
in Pure Grit; seventh episode "The
tiny"
Evening star., 1924-03-30

in "The Darling of New York." Pathe
News and Pathe Topics; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Ben Alexander, in "Jeal-
Gus Husbands" and Ben Turpin
comedy; Thursday, Viola Dana, in
1.-The Social Code; Kinograms and a
"The Heritage of the Desert; Aesop's
Fables, comedy and "Fighting
Blood; Saturday matinee and eve
ming. THE Heritage of the Desert;
Aesop's Fables; comedy; 1.-THE Santa
Fe Traif' (Chapter 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Raphael.

Today. Lloyd Hughes and Lu-
ellie Ricksen, in Judgment of the
storm; tomorrow, Johnnie Walk er.
in Fashionable Fakers"; Tuesday,
Glenn Hunter, in Crit; Wednesday,
Percy Marmont. in The Man Life
Passed By; Thursday, Castor Glass
and Miriam Cooper. in After the
Bali: Friday, Eleanor Boardman and
Tyrone Power, in The Day of Faith; !;
saturday The Mark Of the Beast"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Directing Traffic Inspires
Turpin.

on the Sennett lot he may be
found on one of the busy Hollywood
corners directing traffic. He declares
he is especially equipped for this
work, since he can see the traffic COM
ing both ways.
The invested authority and the ex-
perience gained as an arm of the law
inspired Ben to have d police stor
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Favorlte.

Today. Priscilla Dean. in White
Tiger; tomorrow, j. l.. Warner, in
Danger; Tuesday, Norma Talmadge,
in The Law Of compensa ton: Wed
nesday. Bright Lights OF Broadway" +;
Thursday. Mae Murray in Fashion
Row: Friday. Laura La Plante, in
Crooked Alley: Saturday George
Larkiu, in "MysteriouS Goods"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Caroline.

Today and tomorrow, Charles Buck
Jones. in "Hells Hole: Tuesday. Baby
Peggy, in Darling, of New York: ::
Wednesday, Fashionable Fakcrs,
with Johnny Walker: Thursday, The
Man Life Passed By with Jane
Novak, Eva Novak. Percy Marmont
and Cullen I4andis; Friday, White
Tiger" with Priscilla Dean; SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Dumbarton.

Today, Jane Novak, in THE Man
Life Passed By; tomorrow and Tues
day, Blanche Sweet. in 'Anna Chris
tie; Wednesday and Thursday. IF
Winter Comes" two shows only, z
and 9 pm; Friday, Call of the Can
yon"; Saturday, William Hart, In
wild Bill Hickok."
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Blanche
Sweet. in Anna Christie: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Marie Provost, in
The Wanters": Thursday. Johnnie
Walker, in Fashionable Fakers" ;
Friday. Percy Marmont, in THE Man
Life Passed By; Saturday, Nell ship
man, in The Grub stake
Evening star., 1924-03-30
"Chronicles of America.

THREE of the chronicles of
L America" historically accurate mo-
tion pictures. produced by the Yale
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Continued from Third Page.)

way and Fred Kelsey are in the
cast
Thursday and through Saturday
"Flaming Passion" adapted from one
of Kathleen Norris novels with Irene
Rich Norma Shearer, Monte Blue,
Alec b. Francis and Marc McDermott
in the cast, will be supplemented
with NO Loafing," featuring Poddles
Hanneford, famous clown of the big
music.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Thomas Meighan has completed "The
Confidence Nam" his latest picture,
and has gone to White Sulphur
Springs for a vacation.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Chew Chase.

Judgment of the Storm" with Lloyd
Hughes.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Takona.

Today and tomorrow. Baby Peggy
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Italy; Premier Mussolini, Barbara La Mari, |
Bert Lyteu, Lionel Barrymore, Richard Ben |
nett and Montague Love, Supported by an En- /
sen,blc of 10000, in Samuel GoId,oyn's Film |
Version of Sir Hall Cdines
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

siderable circulation losses. The ty- geographical union local of Springfield has been carrying on a strenuous cam paign against the company since the lockout began, and union workers throughout the United States have rallied to their aid Loyalty. It is pre- dicted sthat heavier losses for the Crowel1 company are in store as the campaign gains headway.
 Publications of the company include The Woman's Home Companion, the American Magazine, Farm and Fire side, and the Mentor.
 It is apparent that the typographical appearances of the magazines have suffered in the hands of "rat" work men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
Loss of Label
 Hits Magazines
Crowell Go. Publications Fall of
 Following Break With Union.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 26-Evi- dence that the disappearance of the union label from the publications of the Crowell Publishing company of Springfield, Ohio, has injured their circulations is offered i'll the postal re- ceipts report from Springfield in the month of February, it is pointed out at headquarters of the International Typographical Union here.
 Second class mail receipts dropped $100o449 from the previous months total, according to the report of Post master J. M Collins. The postmaster attributed the loss to decreased ship ments from the Crowell company, where a lockout of union printers Occurred several months ago.
 Considering the cheapness of second class mail rate, which are allowed only to publications of general circulation, 1t may be seen that the magazines in question: must have suffered very con
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
Sense from Congress

T do not believe that the labor of convicts should come in competition with the labor of honest citizens. who need and seek living in this coun- try."-Representative J. E. O'Conne1l of Rhode Island, in debate on prison labor
 "The United States ought not to have to apologize. for or explain any actual discrimination which 1t might and prosperity. Immigration, a matter going to the very life-blood of the American people, is matter to be de cided in their interests and not in the interests of any other people or na-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Farmer-Labor movement must always 1 be directed to this end'
 Whether Teigan in thus following
 the Foster communist leadership has
 the approval of Senator Johnson Is not
 known, but 1t is certain that John I sons fellow member, Senator Ship
 stead, of Minnesota, does not sympa-
 thize with the movement.
 l Three important committees are
 named in connection with the St Paul program. The first was apparently a
 temporary arrangements committee 1 The second Is the final or permanent arrangements committee.
 1 Included i'll the list of signers of the
 convention call are representatives of l the Federated Farmer Labor party, d-
 rectly affiliated with the Red Interna- 1 tionale. Foster Is a member of the executive committee of this organiza 1 tion Included also are representa- 1 t1ves Of the so-called Committee of i Forty eight and the communist Labor party of Buffalo, led by James Camp bell, Foster aide; Farmer-Labor party of Minnesota, Farmer-Labor fedora tion of Minnesota, Progressive party of Idaho, Progressive party of Nebras- ka, Farmer-Labor party of Washing ton, Farmer-Labor party of North 1 Dakota, Far1ner-Labor party of Mon
 tana, Farmer party of South ! Dakota, Western Progressive Farm 1 CTS, Federated Farmer-Labor party, Forward party of Delaware, Progress
 sive party of New Jersey, Progressive party of New York, Progressive party
 of Ohio, Progressive party of Penn sy1vania Independent League of In
 diana Voters.
 Undoubtedly many of these organ
 izations are 98 per cent. paper. In press statements issued in St.
 Paul the sponsors of the St Paul
 convention proclaim 1t to be their
 purpose to launch a third party and
 to nominate candidates for president
 and vice-president. They deny com
 munist control of the movement. This denial, compared with the definite re port and boast forwarded to Moscow by Foster, leaves the observer free to determine which claim to believe, but red tactics everywhere are to bore from within and to lie faithfully to the ists.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

H. C. Teigan, secretary to Senator Magnus Johnson, of Minnesota, Is one of the members of the committee on arrangements having in charge the plans for the St Paul third party con- vention June 17. Joseph Manley, son in-law of William z Foster, Is another member.
 Foster, with James P. Cannon and Alexander Bittleman, acting as a se- lect committee of the executive com nittee of the Red Workers party, reporting to the executive committee of the Red InternatiOnale at Moscow, claims the leadership in the St. Paul movement in the following language:
 As this mass revolt against the old parties develops there IS to be seen a clearly defined tendency of the more politically conscious workers and ex- plotted farmers to differentiate them selves from the amorphous mass and to organize into a clas farmer-labOr party distinct and separate from the general third party movement. The principal organized expression of this movement Is the group of farner-la- bor parties which is calling the' con vention of June 17 and of which the Federated Farmer-Labor party and the Workers party are a part"
 
 The forces making for the forma- ton of a class party of worker and exploited farmers are primarily the left wing of the labor unions and the politically mature sections of the .ex- plotted farmers. These forces have crystallized into number of city and state farmer-labor parties, most of which are following the lead of the Federated Farmer-Labor party and the Workers party. The national cen- ter of this movement Is the organiza ton committee in charge of the con vention of June 17, in Minnesota. :.
 Tn this combination of forces mak- ing for the formation of a mass Farm er-Labor party, the Workers party and the Federated Farmer-Labor par ty ae the most conscious and deter mined factors"
 "* # Our aim is the building of the Workers party into a mass Com munist party, and our strategy in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

the Workers party into a mass Com munist party and our strategy in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
100000 WERE
 INJURED IN 1923

War has given place to industry as the greatest institution for bringing about sudden and violent death, or for crip- bling human beings
 The National Safety Council has made public its report on industrial accidents during 1923. This shows a toltal of B. 100000 accidents, of which 23OOO were
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

ton. n."-Representative William N Waffle of Colorado, in speaking on i'm migration bill.
 No part 0 fthe public business is private All of it belongs to the pub lie, In my opinion, if a corporation or an individual makes a tax return to the Federal authorities, there is no
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

good reason in the world why that should not be as public as the tax re- turn which the same corporation or individual makes to the state or county ator James A. Reed of Missouri, nj speaking on investigation of treasury department
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

fatal and 115 caused permanent disabi1- ity j
 This is almost equal to the record, of deaths and total disability due to the world war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
TOWN ELECTIONS

NOBLEBORO-Selec l.. f. Pal
mer. l.. A. w. Clark. +. ]. Trask. town
clerk. j.. L. Carter; treasurer, J. A.
Perkins; tax collector. IL T. Coombs:
school committee. r. l. .Sheaf. Money
appropriated. 5000; schools S2ooo;
$1,000; State road. $5$$ road patrol,
! N35O: books. $50: town debt, $1,000;
memorial. $50.
-selectmen, A. w: Patter-
treasurer, Percy NJ. Wescott; tax col
lector. w. A. Kicker; school commit
tee, Miss Annie Dunbar Money ap-
propriated: Schools, $1,000; highways,
$500; support Of poor $$32ee: li brh1ic
grouds. S400.
Observation-Disclosures. W: L.
Crosby. J. NJ. Gates. Albert Clifford;
town clerk y: A. Mariner l,ine, It town W
collector. W. +, Berry: school commit
tee. II. D. b. Aver. Money appropri-
atcd: Schools, $4,000: highways;
$500; support of poor $4,000: school
snow. S35; bridge at North Nassalboro
$500: other town charges, $4,000.
LINCOLN-Selectm James a.
Mckenzie, VIM. G. Kirk. Edwin a.
Knight: town clerk, Charles, Clay;
lector. Luther W. Holmes; school COM
mlttcc, HoWard l.. A mn .. Money
npproprsi25eeeaa: ncnouts' 80 shnsen.
WINS @.of3. supl! Hn 81 H r @ioTV
odner purposes 9"-''-o' iolai' 49,
1oI, ,,,.p1ccorr, co,oot, n
r,L - vi - ~ - - D nn. t ~
6lSnee' r. H. DcIlhs' -. !; = neil,n, 'oM
CLERK, d: T., liatch; , treasurer ana o YAK
coiitesor Emerson hl,.Un, Sci'oo, r"'
nl1,cr, IL ho'l"nI fs sii nad schonis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ap4ui S-ft"o39o' sh hmouis
s1noo s,,nnort Of moGr saoo sinl.ins
SiaIo' s1updP , u poor, SSUv; st e1Sn6
H anu, Sl'9u sano Mnthe,s I'D
saoo Iat,dIroan se"o statn IA road
$50 p'trolii'"i'' S'o'' ot"'c ''iu io"u'
S'% >si co,octmo,
AZ LIE ~ tsiigh' ~
tn ,uSN, cnr,- ran NJ wad
""E e1S,h' ram ann w auc' ~
10, ~, m uhJS I"n ouIltoi' - intn,.
rre,lii,, sSond ,ir,i,,od &c az
rnknai eeaSn s,n,
nt %o'vo M NV aS =. iaaae
I56o " p"v'i M ct.t ~ "a reed
$99' ,.noi, ~ .,;dnw,oli5s ssnn. ~
n,o,ort go tn @'V otticnre
eiono. 49, nm o,itorv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
or the following new corporations
We're approved Tuesday at the office
of the attorney general:
Brown Canning Company, organ
lied at Eastport, to catch, buy, pack
and sell fish of all kinds; capital
stock. $4,000. all common: $500 paid
in: par value of shares, $10O; three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent, Jessie +. Brown of Eastport;
treasurer, Oscar II. Brown: and Eth
Gilbert G. Brown of PASSPORT.
North Deering Garage, Inc. or
ganized at Portland, to carry on a
garage business: capital stock, $1O,-
900. all common: nothing paid in:
par value of shares 800; three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent, John p. Townsend Of Port
land: treasurer, Lloyd V. Prince: and
Elsie NJ. Toward of Portland.
Foley Grocery Company. organized
at Bangor. to carry on all kinds of
manufacturing and mercantile BUSH
ness; capital stock. $4,000, all COM
mon: nothing paid in: par value of
shares, 500; three shares subscribed:
dlrectors-President and treasurer.
Arabella McCrillis of Bangor: Raw
mond Fellows and j. NJ. Gillin of
Bangor.
Seavey Lumber Company, organ
lied at Portland. to carry Oh gen
eral lumber business; capital stock.
100000. all common; $500 paid in.
par value of shares. 800: three
shares subscribed: directors-Prcsi-
dent. Alice B. Seavey of Portland.
treasurer, c. Samuel Seavey; and Ell
more "A. Blrnie of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19

wash into the water supplies. Rapid
stream flow may carry such contain
ination to ater-supply intakes
quickly and consequently the danger
of contamination is correspondingly
great, especially if the reservoirs are
low or nearly empty. In the case of
ground water supplies unusual hy-
drostatic conditions may bring about
contamination of springs or wells
unless precautions are taken to guard
against such pollution.
1t is therefore urged that water
works officials make every effort to
minimize and prevent the contamina-
ton of their supplies. Watersheds
should be carefully inspected and, if
possible, premises thereon placed in
such sanitary condition as to pre-
vent the entrance of infected mater
ial into the stream. Water purifica-
ton plants should be carefully in
spected and placed in perfect condi
ton so that they may be ready to
meet the extra burden during periods
of turbid and possibly infected water.
Should there arise any question as
to proper measures for adequately
protecting the sanitary quality of
any water supply, the State Depart
once in order that it may render such
assistance as lies within it's power,
either in the matter of advice or in
the installation of emergency steril-
iZation plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
he the feature of the bill at the opera

he the feature of the bill at the Opera
House today and tomorrow.
1t is First National screen YER
sion of Edward Paulton's popular
stage success of the same title. 1t
was adapted to the screen by j.. Nc
Grew Willis, one of filmdoms most
brilliant scenario writer's, John Nc
Dermott. directed it.
Her Temporary Husband" is an
cxcrutiatingly humorous comedy, CEN
tering about a young girl, who to win
fortune, is forced TO marry within
twerty-four hours.
The girl not wishing to burden her
SELF with the troubles and tribulations
legacy. goes to sanitarium and
chooses as n husband decrcpit old
man with one foot in the grave and
the other on a banana skin. to later
wack up to the realization that the
man she really married was a young
admirer who had made up to represent
the older man.
Owen Moore plays the part of the
disguised invalid. Sidney Chaplin
cnacts the role Of his valet, a lugu-
brious individual who has n peculiar
faculty of always doing the right
thing at the wrong time.
Sidney is member of an exception
ally talented all-star cast, which in
cludes Owen Moore. Sidney Chaplin.
Sylvia Dreamer. Chuck Reisner Tully
Marshall. Charles Gerard, George
Cooper and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
Demonstrations
Of Grading Hay
Proving Success

Demonstrations in grading hay ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture official grades
are being conducted all of this yeek
at Cumberland Center by William NJ.
King, assistant hay inspector from
the bureau of agricultural economies,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in COOP
GRAFTON with the division of markets
of the Maine department of agricul-
ture.
Several hay shippers have already
attended the demonstrations and Mr..
King is explaining in detail the
factors which are considered in de-
termining tho proper grade for the
hay. Several carloads of hay are
being used and explanations have
been made showing the value of the
certificates which are being issued in
building up trade.
Cne instance was cited of how a
western dealer had paid a country
Sh;pper on nc basis of a No. 8 grade
but when the hay was re-sold in the
terminal market 1t was on a basis of
No. l Timothy. AS q matter of fact
the hay graded United States No. ..
Thus the country shipper had been
cheated out of the difference be-
tween second and third grade. while
the ultimate purchaser had paid the
ftlcc Of No. l hay and had received
No. ..
The work at Cumberland Center is
being conducted from A. NJ. to IL
and from 100 to 4 =. NJ. each day
of the present week including Sat
urday forenoon. The Department of
Agriculture is considering having
one of its staff licensed as an inspec-
tor to do the work regularly for
Maine shippers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
MRS. SCH|LLES IS
LIKE A new WOMAN
Wonderful Experience of Wa
terville Restaurant
Proprietor

Waterville. Me, March II, "a.
:ir. ii. X. Priest,
Prop. Priest Drug Co,
Bangor, Maine.
Dear Sir:
Being a sufferer OF indigestion for
years and years, | have tried a great
many so-called indigestion RENEE
dies in tablet. liquid and powder
form but they were absolutely worth
less to me.
Even the doctors could not help
me. l felt just like giving up. | had
heard of your powder for a long
time but l just made up my mind
yours was like the rest. Changed my
mind a few nights ago though after
hearing some men from Aroostook
County praise it highly-went over to
De Orsay's Drug Store and purchased
bottle. It's wonderful Mr.. PriestA
I've enjoyed my first real nights
rest for a long time and feel like
a new woman.
I hope to have the pleasure of
recommending it to a great many of
my acquaintance. It's a wonderful
remedy-it's THE wonderful cure
for indigestion.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Christine Schilles.
Proprietor Nutshell Lunch,
Main St, Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
rents building to- be erected at tt

, ren's building to be erected at the
Northern Maine tuberculosis sani-
torium at Pressure Isle. This will be
the largest children's building at any
of the State sanitoriums. 1t will have
capacity of 40, providing for A
patients and five employees.
Ralph A. Jewell of Fairfield and
Harry r. Pipes of Presque Isle
pointed out that the contract for
general construction had been
awarded to Downing and Horseman
of Presque Isle; the contract for
plumbing, to the Allen Plumbing
wiring, to the Gould Electric Co. Of
Pressure Isle. The last Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for constructing
and equipping the building, the bids
mentioned above totalled little less
than $4,000, which left approx
mately $4,000 for equipping the
building. 1t was Mr.. JEWELS opinion
that the equipment for 45 beds could
be provided for little less than 500
per bed.
1t Is not the plan to send children
from the other Maine tuberculosis
sanitoriums to the institution at
Pressure Isle, Mr.. Jewell declared.
There will be no readjustment in the
VI lHC SbldA AiSAS
are children enough on the waiting
list to more than fill the vacant beds
in the other two sanitoriums.
The new building will include four
wards, two rooms for contagious
diseases, four rooms for nurses. q
matron's suite, two diet kitchens,
and an assembly room. Plans Tor
the building were explained to the
Governor by Addison G. Pulsifer of
the firm of Gibbs & Pulsifer, archi-
tects, of Lewiston.
Presentation to Councillor Baxter
During the busy session yesterday.
Councillor Rupert III. Baxter of Bath
was presented with a large bouquet
of beautiful roses. the gift OF the.
other councillors, in honor OF his be-
coming a proud grandfather. His
granddaughter arrived on Monday.
st. Patrick's day, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce II. NJ. White of
Bath, and was named Lucy Bailey
White.
Attached to the bouquet of roses
was a verse, the authorship of which
was not denied by Dr. Thomas. Amid
the wave of applause from all in the
Council Chamber. Councillor Baxter
thanked the donors for the gift OF
the roses and declared that although
he did not care so much Ior the verse
itself, he appreciated the sentiment.
The verse read as follows:
Foxy Grandpa has come at last
The real stuff, / must confess!
Councillor Baxter, long care free
Will have n baby on his knee.
Keep your eye on this old chap
With q baby on his lap.
After the mirth occasioned by the
reading of the verse was Subdued,
the business of the session was con-
tinued and the Governor and Council
went into executive session to dis
cuss tho matters which had been
brought before. the open session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-19
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child'S Hair With

If You want to keep childrcn's hair
in good condition, be careful what
You wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Mulsi-
fed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this can
not possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in. Two or three tea
spoonsful will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp Thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and 1t leaves 1t fine
and silky, bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified coccanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t is in
expensive. and a few ounces will last
for months.