davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
COUNTY STARTS
1926 BUDGET
Estimates Must Be Turned
In by Next Monday

with tho city council settling an
example In economy Ia rs treatment
OF budget requests. county officials
Wednesday wero buaily engaged In
drawing up 1929 budget requests.
All county budgets must be In the
hands OF commissioners BY next
Monday. County officials arc sub.
jected TO a penalty OF $40 for each
days delay ia getting In their csti.
mates.
Prosecutor colyln Wednesday an.
nounced hc would nSk substantial
Increase for his secret investigation
fund. This item was cut 20 $4,000 for
1895.
The amount allowed for secret
investigation WAS entirely too small"
Colyin raid. by tho expenditure OF
ii0O Ia one week we were able TO
secure five penitentiary convictions
and 5000 IN bail forfeltures. OF
which sum $4,000. an amount equal
10 our entire years budget. was
turned over 10 the county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
WON AN KILLED
Seattle Visitor Is Struck by
Auto in South Tacoma

TACOMA, Aug. b-After being
struck by an auto in South Tacoma
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Della
Turner, of Toledo, o., died In st.
Ioseph's hospital last night.
Mrs. ]. Il. HouX of Stcllncoom,
was the driver OF tho auto that hit
her as she was crossing the street
to store,
Mrs Turner had been visiting for
month at tho homo of her niece,
Mrs. l.. l., Bates, 1919 SecIea ave.
~, Seattle. She was on hor way
for II vacation trip to Copalis
Beach. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
DANGERS APPEAR
HERE TONIGHT
DeniShawn Artists Are on
World Tour; Japan Next

Making the first stop on their
world tour the Denlshawn dancers.
headed by Ruth g. Dennis and Ted
shawn, win appear az tho stadium
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
Friday night they sail on the Prcsi'
dent jefferson for Tokyo, where thcy
win open an Oriental tour with a
months engagement az the Imperial
theatrr
Miss 81. Dennis and her company
said they were very much pleased
with the big stage at the stadium,
after They tried Il al tho dress re-
hearsal there Wednesday morning
They had never seen a stage like
il nor one which was as well lighted.
they said.
The company has just come from
New York. whore they played at
the stadium before an audience OF
%. 900 people They look forward
10 a big performance in tho sta
dunn here tonight.
An orchestra OF rs artists sup,
ports the dancers. Each night's
program win be different, The
shows will start al ,, m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
SWIMMERS FAIL
IN CHANNEL
French Girl and EngIiShman
Forced 10 Give Up
ny SIDNEY WILLIAMS
United Press staff Correspondent


DoVER, Aug. 6.-Beaten by the
tides and Icy waters OF tho Eng
lsh channel. Lieut. Col Bernard
rSrh Frcybcrg. V, c, was forced TO
Ibandon an attempt 20 swim nom
France to England today within a
pilc and half Of his goal The
distance Is e miles
Al one time. Colonel Frcyberg. a
world war hero. who was nine times
wounded and won many decorations
~ Gallipoll. was within "A mile OF the
cliffs east OF Dover,
Shortly after the British officer
began his attempt, Mime, Jane Sion,
French woman. who started 20 swim
from Girls Ner, Tuesday morning.
was forced 20 give up. only three
kliometcrs from Dover. overcome
with cold.
She had succeeded In establishing
a record for women attempting the
channel swim.
Miss Gertrude Ederlo. American
champion. now Is expected TO start
on her attempt 10 swim the chan.
mel from Girls Nez 10 Dover. next
saturday morning, II weather condi.
tons are favorable.
Miss Lillian Harrison. Argentine
swimmer. who twice has failed. may
start simultaneously.
Two years ago Mime. Sion was
within one mile OF Dover when an
adverse tide swept her away from
the coast. she had been In the
water i4I hours. when she was
taken aboard the tug.
Col. Freyherg. who IS IS. is the
man who won the V. c. at Gallipoli
by backing his naked body. swim.
ming ashore in the darkness and
penetrating the Turkish lines. He
also won the ID. s q. and was
wounded nine times. SO when he
plunged into the surf off Girls Nez.
on the French coast, shortly after
O'Clock last night, Il was with every
hope Of success.
Mrs, Freybers and z. Miller, the
coionel's trainer, brother officers and
the United Press correspondent kept
pace with tho swimmer IN the I'D.
mirulty tug. Now aud then one OF
tho party would slip over the side
and swim alongside. setting the prop
er stroke for Col Freyberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
3 PIECES OF PIE A
DAY NOT TOO MUCH,
CHEMISTS ARE TOLD

I os ANGELES. Cal, Aus, g.
IL Science upset the preach
monts OF physicians today by
recommending three plsecS OF
pic as part OF tho daily food
ration Of everyone.
"Pies are not indlgestihle. as
claimed. hut help 60 form a bal
auccd diet" Or H. 4. Barnard.
Of the American Institute OF
Banking, told tho American
Chemical society meeting here.
II have made laboratory tests
during the past year. and have
concluded that We ought 10 re-
turn 20 tho old.fashioncd menus
OF our mothers and eat a piece
OF pie al the end OF every
meal"
Or, Barnard said custnrd pies
wcro the most nutritious. Fruit
pies were also recommended as
an aid 10 health with mineo
meat ana pumpkin next on the
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRUB
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

He fell down. Another young man
in the automobile said.
THAT stuff all around everywhere
Is the ground, Freshman"
He began to sing something about
an undertaken The other young
men sang with him. 1t was nice. I
Joined In. II was almost as good
as n barking party
Mike said, "Whin yer thru wild
tn concert would yo moind tillin'
me why yer ravlshin' me ear wild
yer byootcheus melodies: or are we
sercnadin' tn dogs?'
The young man sitting on the
ground stopped singing. He said,
Your words interest me strangely.
but | don't know the answer"
Mike said. Make an iffort. why
did ye wander off tn road into this.
Yo had n grand rayson now, IL ye
could only think OF It."
The young man said, ut had
something to do with my aunt"
Mike said. "'Tis ns clear rs
crystal; but go on"
The young men In the car kept
on singing, Tho young man on the
ground sat looking ut Mike He
was thinking. At last he said:
I'm bet you a hundred oven
Princeton doesn't score"
Mike said WAN thing at n time.
Let's stick to yer aunt til we git
her settled"
The young man said, she's set
tied now terribly It's sad, / can
hardly bear to think OF It. Just
talking OF II In this way to you is
hard. You understand"
Mike said, "'Tis II pitiful thing
i kin see Tint"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Radio Exposition
Slated at Frisco"

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Tho
second annual Pacific radio exposI-
ton will be held hero August 2e 10
IS. according to tho announcement
or Herbert T.. Mctealf. president OF
the Pacific Trado association. dircc.
tors OF the meeting
Manufacturers and dealers from
ali parts OF the country will attend
the show. displaying all that Is new
In the radio industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Coast Guard Men
Observe Founding

Tuesday. hundreds Of coast guard
officers and men celebrated the birth
az the organization in the far-off
Colonial times Of 1890. The event.
observed by ss5 officers and men in
the state OF Washington and in
Alaska, marks the ls5th anniversary.
No general orders were issued by
Capt. r, @. Dodge, commanding this
coast guard unit. but, in accordance
with the customs OF the service. each
vessel and shore detachment ar.
ranged their own programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
NO ACTION ON
LAKE TUNNEL
Contractors Fail to Refuse
to Continue Lake Work

In tho absence OF formal notice
that the Lake Youngs tunnel con.
tract had been abandoned by Jain
& Bressi, the contractors. the board
of public works Wednesday took no
action toward taking over the job
and finishing 1t with city labor,
An ultimatum was given the city
by tho contractors, July 81, calling
for an allowance OF s23A,000 for al.
legged new items, The ultmatum ex.
PRED Tuesday.
The contractors, however, failed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUDGET
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

amount allowed in the 1925 budget.
Tho large lobby Of economy pro-
ponents which attended the open
ing days session OF tho budget
hearings. apparently was satisfied
that councllmen are sincerely de.
sirouB Of keeping taxes down. Only
u few scattered professional tax
watchers were present Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
TEXAS CLUE MEETS

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Texas club viii b held a. the
Chamber Of Commerce at T.i5 Fri.
day evening Matters OF unusual
Importance are 20 be discussed. ac-
cordiuE to Dr. Cummings, president.
All former residents OF Texas ARC
eligible for membership and invited
70 attend the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

carry out their threat TO surrender
the work when their demands were
refused Members of the board of
works Wednesday agreed to take no
action until the regular meeting OF
the board on Friday.
Board members were hopeful that
the contract had been carried on.
Attorney Il. c. Ewing, for the con.
tractors, said that his clients were
working on new proposition, but
had reached no final decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

movie folk right
and left And
the wide variety
of questionable
ed him makes
the day a really
interesting ono,
he says
The only trouble
IL that the quorr
les are n o (
arriving fast
enough, and We
are afraid that
there will be a
rush at the end
- -. d. - 4
Then, Il would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Patrolmen Put Out
Mystery Store Fire

While passing a store at sos King
St, early Wednesday morning. Pa
trolmen James and Tedford disoov.
cred a mysterious fire blazing in.
side. Tho officers broke down the
door and put out tho flames before
much damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Three Girls Drown
While Out Wading

WHARTON. Tex. Aug. Swept
into the treacherous current, three
girls were drowned while wading
in tho Colorado river near here late
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

10 visit Mount Rainier Thursday,
The proposal Tor state regulation
came from l.. r. Eosebcrry OF Los
Angeles. keynote speaker AZ the
Tuesday session Of the two.day con.
ference. II was greeted with up,
plauac,
Tho speaker drew his conclusions
from the results or the public be
damned policy OF the railroads two
and three decades ago. hg said. Tho
result Of this policy - pursuing
Thorn years after they mcnded their
Ways. he claimed
let Us profit by tho history OF
the railroads. WoHcbcrry urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

TNHE curiosity OF some people
l. well. It's great.
Johnnie Walker. screen faYorite
who Is appearing az the Pantagos
this week. is getting questions about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
CONTINUED TOMGrRowJ
PLANE FLIES ON CIDER

LONDON. Using an alcohol fuel
made from apples and potatoes, an
airplane recently flew 90 miles In an
hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Tho velocity OF tho most rapid
earthquake waves is 200 miles a min.
ute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
CONTROL WOULD
81 NRD I'll SlNESS

Voluntary submission 20 control by
states would serve two purposes, tho
speaker pointed out First. i, would
prevent future 'ili-conccivcd and
unjust restrictive laws" and It would
servo 10 keep within bounds trust
companies that might be- disposed 20
oycrNtrp sound business practices.
Ttpssdny's session was called TO or.
der by T. v GodEavc OF Seattle,
prcsidcnt OF tho trust section OF tho
Washington Bankcrs' association,
Francis II. Slsson, vice president OF
tho Guaranty Trust Co Of New York.
presided. Another distinguished
banker participant was Leroy A.
Mershon. secretary OF the trust com.
pauy section OF tho American Bank
crs' association.
a compilation Of statistics showing
tho enormous growth Of trust com.
pnny business came by air mail from
]. w. platten, president OF tho
United States Mortgage and Trust
Co. New York, and was read 20 tho
delegates.
According 10 Plattcn's figures. in
1915 the total resources OF all trust
companies In tho Pacific Coast. and
Rocky Mountain states were 1379,.
+72.47s BY 1924 this had grown TO
1881. O41. 232 California leads in
this section. and ranks fourth in the
United States, Washington stands
second in the Western list.
Advertising for trust companies
was almost unanimously approved at
Tucsdny's session, In Il discussion on
our Most Effective Trust AdvcrtIs-
ing Newspaper advertising was
especially favored.
william V. Rockefeller. trust Of
ficcr OF the Tracy Loan and Trust
Co. OF Salt Lake city. declared that
pamphlet advertising had proved too
expensive for his institution for tho
results gained, and that their ndvcr.
Using would go to newspapers in the
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
$50 Pairs at 81. 85

Combinations of patent and col
ored feathers; brocade effects, satin
in various colors and white kidskin.
Broken line of styles and sizes. Re-
duced price, S4.S5 the pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Nanaimo Suspects
to Be Extradited

Ernie Gamhertoll Eddie German
and An,oSs Morcscc. Royal Bank OF
canada branch holdup suspects. were
.'rierrd cNtraditcd 20 Nauaimo, q, G..
Tor trial late Monday,
They appeared before Superior
.mdgc Gillian. sitting as eNtradition
commissioner and were represented
~ J. J, sullivan. Archie N John.
.on. crown prosecutor frcm Victoria,
assisted Rcrt l. Ross Of seattle. sPo
taal crown counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Petition for New
Arterial Highway

Seattle may SCI another artcual
highway n a petition IN behalf 90
Seattle blvd South End thorofare.
Is approved By the city council. There
Is a need, ~ IS pointed out. FOR more
srleusl highways. particularly on
streets where there arc no street ear
lines, =
II is proposed 10 establish an an.
tcrial highway on tho boulevard from
Fourth ave, =. across the railway
yards west ~ King a.. 60 the inter.
section OF King and Occidental ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
New Renton Fill
Opened Wednesday

Kinf Counly's now $500 carihen
nll GA tho Reuton Newport road vill
DO opened 10 traffic Wednesday
morning. d was announced Monday
afternoon by County Commissioner
Brown.
Tho nl. 400 feet long replaces
a rokcty old trcsDlc. unsafe Tor
travel Tho fill win not DO open to
logging trucks. Brown said. because
N their heavy weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Armour's Star or Swift's
Premium Hams, LIB. 35c

Al fancy 90 10 lba.i half or
whole hams.
Freshly ChurncJ Creamery nut
teri our guaranteed Jersey
brand always frosh b.. Use
swifts Premium or Armour stnr
iincoDi choice Of 4 60 lbs;
selected lean bacon; lb,..,5ic
Hon Mnrcbc Potato salad, made
fresh daily of the finest ingre-
diontai lb. ,,...ss,,..,.., he
Sweet Pickles. small and crisp
Libby's Hoscdnic Ulpc Oii,csj
medium size. mo0ty olives! per
Ulnt .sstttss sstsss.sss. tIbc
Mud ~ Glover Cheese, made lOf
rich, full cream, lb,..,.., ..If,r
kippcrcd salmon, selected pieces.
froBhly smoked. lb.u.......is
Jilp's Wlrncrs. made clean, Of
best materials, lbau...,,.,gs o
Hon Mnrcbc Mnsonnnisc. made
frosh several times daily of
no very best splcos and oil
~ ''''''''t''s,,.' ',,,,,,,,2 pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Sliced Pineapple 21c

'''SoPPN
Cottage or Roscdalo Brands
large cans
Armour's Ncribcst Pork and
ucnps. No, 2 cana. LIE
Rex brand Snrdiucs. packed IN
either tomato. mustard or
spices; can i2ci for...,.. .3sc
Hon Marchc Queen olives fine,
big green olives; jar...rs2 oc
Happy Home Ripe oiivesi full
quart can; zach, ....,,,.,3oc
Libby's Roscdnic Pcachcsi fire.,
yellow cling peaches; two sise
cans '...,,,,.,,,.iic ana 10y
Dessert Drnnd sccdicss Rnisins,
lb-os, pkg, ioci for..,,,. .ooc
suidcr's Tomato Cntsup, large
bottle .,p,,.,.,,..st, 2.Nc
Reliance Urnnd Corn, can i,,su
dozen cans ,t.s,,. saw
Fnuiticss BrnnJ srucrkrnu,.
largo No | ,.,,s.,,,,s,oc
surc-to-Jcii Concentrated Fruit
tcctin. for jollics and jams an
S-oE. bottle ,,,s.t..,,t.,, ,en
Main F1oor-lrhc Bon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Two Silks to Each Frock
July Foods at Bon Marche Low Prices!

TICnIc LOAF CakcS
Each 40c
iiuttcr Layer Cakes. In assorted
flavora. cpch .r,.,..,,..,, soc
Fig I,nr-, fresh Ind nppotizlng
lb, lsci : lbs ,,,,,,.,.,,,.. 15c
Chocolate Ecinirs. large aud
fluffy; lib. ..,..,,,,,,....,a sc
Finger Rolls, TO take ON your
plonlti dozen ,.,..,..,,,,t Ice
Huttcrhorns, TOPPED " tn
almonds, 2 for ibci 3 FORE. 25c
] Whole Fried Spring
Chicken zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Box Lunch for Two, S1.00

Consists Of
! Whole Fried Spring Chicken
2 Lettuce Muyonnaiae sand
wlChcs
2 Chopped Egg Sandwiches
! Carton Potato Salad
Pickles ana olives
2 Pieces OF Cheese
Pieces OF Cako
All of this Is dalntlly packed
In oil paper.
Main Eloor--rhc Bon NIarche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

A toy artillery cannon that
will sound like celebration. IL
has black gunmotal scmIgloss
finish and largo red wheels.
Bnngsltc is In tho ammunition
ease.
Fourth l'loor--Thc Bon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

avaton OF give and
n h a shaped in
o a nude he
ppn Al
floor Mm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

Long models in pink rayon
striped material daintily trim
med With lace. Three little stays
across the diaphragm and rubber
gussets over the hips. Cool, com
Portable, Inexpensive.
Sizeee3i to AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Bailey Building
Original Office
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.

The Bailey building in Depot
Square, the upstairs rooms of which
are now being used as a headquarters
for the inventory force of the New
England Tel. & Tel. Co., was the first
central Office for. the telephones in
Gardiner when they were first in
stalled. This was in July, 1881. and
the box built on the roof Of the build
ing by which the wires entered still
remains. 1t is rather coincidence
that the same building which is used
for the headquarters of these men TAX
ing the inventory of this big company,
the many miles Of cable and thous-
sands Of dollars Of equipment, should
be the same place where the tele-
phone had its birth in Gardiner.
At first communication was held
with subscribers in town only, but in
the following September a line was
constructed from Gardiner to Port
land c.. B. Gardiner Of Portland was
the moving spirit in the enterprise.
Among the original subscribers We're
A. Bailey, Bodwell. Allen & Bodwell.
4. X. P. Buffum, Bradstreet Brothers,
~obbossee Bank, Dingley Brothers,
Gardiner Bank, II. w. Jewett, j. S.
T.nnders, Maxcey Brothers, w. II.
Moore, f. G. Richards. Harvey Scrib-
ner, A. c. Stilphen. DR.. Giddings.
Bartlett & Dennis. Wentworth Spring
& Axle Co., Haynes & Dewitt.
The rate charged was SIS per year.
After the Instruments had been in but
a short time the rate was raised s.
per year and every subscriber had his
telephone removed. The value of the
invention had become SO apparent,
however, that all soon subscribed
again and the office was then removed
to larger quarters From the first of
is subscribers the list has now In
creased so that it now numbers about
700
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
True Signs of Spring

Among the signs OF spring manifest
ed over the week end was the sight Of
various people digging industrfously
near the garage door and investigat-
ing whether or not it was possible to
get their automobiles out Water
street is more densely populated than
before, and few of these indications
along with the rise in temperature are
truly signs of spring for Gardiner.
The snow began to melt rapidly Sat
urday and Sunday. thus proving the
saying that all things come to him
who waits, for some of the people
who have waited for the snow to be
automatically removed from their
sidewalks and roofs were gratified
Sunday. only some of The snow on the
roof left rather unexpectedly and in
huge piles hardly safe for the pedes-
trian walking beneath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

tions." Many interesting stories of
early family history were told, in
Guiding colonial and revolutionary
history and even early continental
tales. Two that were Of perhaps the
most Interesting were: The one, IN
account of the way a certain German
family of counts acquired the name
CT Springer" the other, a love let
ter written in 1C4O by an elderly
minister to the girl who was soon to
become his second wife. AS one
night expect 1t had less of romance
and mole of religion and practically
than similar modern epistle might.
After the roll call a number If
matters of business were taken up.
causes were read. Out of the num-
Der three were raised upon at this
meeting. 1t was voted to send a
substantial contribution to the Inter-
national College at Springfield,
Mass, an institution that is under
taking splendid work of American
ization. 1t was also voted to SIND a
smaller contribution to the Philip
pine scholarship. 1t was decided o
send a gift of books instead of mon-
ty to the library in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. This matter of q con-
t1ibution to the work for women de-
tanned at Ellis Island was left for
this cause materials for embroidery
or crocheting to be semitic Willis
Island.
At this meeting delegates to the
March State ID. A r. lleeting in
Bangor were elected as follows: Mrs.
Lilly, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Written and
Miss HasKell. The alternates were
Miss Tilden, Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs
Young and Mrs. Tenney. AS it is at
this meeting that officers for he
State organization will be elected
the Hallowell chapters hopes to send
full delegation to Bangor. The
matter OF the national meeting in
Washington was also discussed. AT
that meating the regent. Miss Abby
l.. Evele.h. is delegate, and the vice
regent, Mrs. Ernest s. Currier, is al
ternate, with the privilege Of :p-
pointing a delegate to take her place.
After the rather lengthy bus'ness
session came the Laper of the even
ing, an able presentation of the life
and work Of Dorot hea Dix, by Mrs
Fred Lilly Mrs. lilly began by say
ing that leaders Of three great re-
forms had come out of Maine, Love-
joy who stood for the freedom of the
slave and the freedom Of the press:
Neal Dow, who led in the prohibit
ton movement, ard Dorothea Dix,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Harold Lloyd i'm "Hot Water" for
Two Days at johnson ODera House

Today and tomorrow the king of
all comedians in the picture that
eclipses all his past efforts, Hot Wa
ter" We have never seen the pic
ture. but on the other hand have
never had 50 many patrons compli-
ment us on securing big special as
we have had on Hot Water. 1t
seems everyone who laughed through
two solid hours over to Augusta re-
Gently are coming to enjoy it again
here.
On the same bill and Of great in
terest to the students is the an
nouncement Of the first Of a series
Of CHRONICLES Of America" This set
Of three reel pictures depict the early
period of our country and have been
sponsored and produced by Yale
University. They are correct to the
very last detail. The Chronicle this
week is ''The Declaration of Inde-
pendence." 1t shows wildly all the
ceremony in drafting that famous
document by Thomas Jefferson, sur
rounded by John Adams. BENJAMIN
Franklin, Thomas Paine and a score
OF other early patriots. A special
matinee tomorrow for the students
after school, when we will present
the entire program.-Adv.