davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Takona.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
matinee Monday at $3.50 pm, Marion
Davies, in Janice Meredith; Pathe
News; Topics of the Day; Wednesday
and Thursday, Pola Negri, in East of
Suez"; comedy, Jimmie Adams, III
Safe and Sane; Friday, Fred Thorn
son and Silver King" in "Quemado" g.;
Aesop's Fables, "Galloping Hoofs." No.
8; comedy. Exit Caesar; Saturday
matinee and evening, Mabel Normand,
in "Suzanna"; Aesops Fables; Hodge
Podge serial, Riders Of the Plains,
No. g.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Wardman Park Richard
the Lion-Hearted."

Richard the Lion Hearted" will be
played through Thursday at the Ward
man Park Theater. 1t is the screen YER
sion of Sir Walter Scotts famous
novel The Tailsman," with Wallace
Beery in the role of Richard. ID. w.
Griffith's Love Flower" featuring
Richard BarthelmeSs and Carol
Dempster, will be shown Friday and
Saturday and Way Down East"
David Wark Griff1th's famous produc-
tion, will start a three-day engage
ment Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
East of Suez"; Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and
Ernest Terrence, in Paramount's
North of &c. Thursday, Colleen
Moore, in so Big; Friday. Tom Mix,
in THE Deadwood Coach" Saturday,
Anna @. Nilsson and Lewis Stone, in
"Inez From Hollywood"
Evening star., 1925-03-18

in the cast are Ruth Clifford, Rosemary
Theby, Irving Cummings, Tom Ken
nedy and Frank Leigh
Mermaid's Hello Hollywood" a new
issue of the Metropolitan World Sur
vey and color scenic will complete
the program, rounded out by Metropoli
IAN Orchestra music.
"As Man Desires" derives its title
from the theory that a woman shapes
her life to conform to the wishes of
the man she loves. The action starts
in an English military barracks in Cal
cutta, India, where after a brief quar-
rel Maj. John Craig is confronted with
a charge of murder. He refuses to per-
nit the woman in the case to refute
the damaging evidence. out OF respect
for her reputation, and fees to the
South Seas, where for years he hides.
1t is here that Pandora La Croix, half
caste mink, comes into his life. The
manner of his detection and restoration
to society forms the thrilling climax
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Johnny Hines.
in THE Early Bird; Tuesday, Pola
Negri, in East of Suez"; Friday, Buck
Jones, in Arizona Romeo; Satur-
day, He Who Gets Slapped" with
Lon CLANCY and Norma Shearer.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Mrs. Jack Hibbard, wife of a San
Francisco mining man, is claimed to
have a golden nose" her strange
power of intuition, or gold smelling" :"
enabling her to discover veins of gold
after experts have failed
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Park.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son and Ben Lyon in wages of Vir-
Evening star., 1925-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Twentieth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

leges for maintenance, repairs and
improvements.
An act to incorporate the Old
Town Water District.
An act to divide the .town of Jones'
port and incorporate the town of
/ Beals.
An act relating to the definition of
banking.
Among the important measures to
become laws through the action of
the SIND Legislature are the follow
ing:
Anti-Daylight Saving Act, making
it unlawful for any city or town to
use any time other than Standard
time.
Act permitting the use of ballot
boxes with devices for the registering
and endorsing of ballots deposited in
the boxes.
Act repeating the bounty on crows.
Act requiring enrolment in all
places in the State six months be-
fore a primary election. Under the
present law this is required only in
the larger places.
Act to authorize the construction
of the Bath bridge across the Ken
nebec river and resolve providing
funds for this bridge. The resolve
will come before the voters of the
State for their action.
Maher resolve providing con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting
the use of public funds for all pri-
vate institutions. This resolve will
be passed upon by the voters of the
State.
Act protecting moose for four
years.
Among the many measures which
were killed through the action of
the 50 nd Legislature were:
The Cakes Anthoine bill to repeal
the present primary law and provide
for the nomination of candidates of
political parties by the convention
system. The voters of the State will
be given an opportunity to vote on
the initiated primary bill.
The Barwise resolve providing for
n constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the use of public money for
sectarian schools.
Bill to change the date of State
elections from September to Novem-
Der.
Bill to provide for the death pen
atty for murder.
Bill to provide for the recon-
struction of n bridge across the Ken
nebec river between Richmond and
Dresden.
Bill to include contracts for the
sale of fur-bearing ANIMALS in the
provisions of the Blue Sky Law, So
called.
Bill to increase the resident hunt
ers' fee.
Bill giving the prison commission
ers authority to pay daily wages to
the inmates of the States Prison at
Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Acts Signed by
Governor to Date
And Measures Killed

Governor Brewster has just signed
the act to provide a yearly limit or
one deer in all Of the counties OF the
state, and the act to create state
broadcasting station as amended so
as to refer the matter to the Govern
or and Council for investigation.
Included among the measures
which were approved by the Govern
or yesterday were:
An act amending the charter OF the
Belfast municipal court.
An act to define certain grades OF
milk offered for sale within the state.
Resolve in favor of the central
Maine Sanitorium for maintenance
personal services. repairs and equip
ment.
An act relating to inmate escaping
from the reformatory for women.
An act relating to inmates of the
reformatory for women and or the
reformatory for men when lncor-
rigible.
An act relating to the department
of the attorney general.
An act relating to Workmen's
Compensation.
Other Measures Recently Signed
Other measures recently signed by
Governor Brewster include the fol-
lowing:
Resolve providing for the appoint
ment of one or more persons to rep
resent the State in certain proposed
changes in freight rates affecting the
| people of the State.
An act relating to the organization
of the Lewiston police commission
and to the salaries of the chief of
police, captains and inspectors Of the
police department.
An act to enable the City of Lew
iston to issue bonds for school pur-
poses.
An act to regulate the sale Of oleo
margarine or any other substitute
for butter.
An act relating to aircraft.
An act 10 incorporate the Rich
mond Water District.
An act to acquire the American
portion of the international bridge
at Calais in Washington county and
to provide for its maintenance.
An act to incorporate the Union
River Railway Company.
An act to prohibit advertising
signs upon public highways.
An act giving additional powers %
the Public Utilities Commission.
An act to make uniform the regis
tration of married women as voters.
An act to establish a State contin-
gent fund and surplus revenue ac-
count and regulating the same.
An act to extend the charter of
the Great Pond Railway Company.
An act relating to the apportion-
ment of money for highways.
Resolve for the better preservation,
protection and perpetuation of GER
tain old forts situated in this safe.
An act TO incorporate the DiXfleld
Water District.
An act relating to the State pier.
An act to authorized Portland
University to confer certain degrees.
Resolve in favor of certain acade-
mics, institutes, seminaries and COL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
STATE HOUSE

us. And so we play the game Of life
Tor fun or marbles, and by that
token we wish you to come to Maine
for fun or marbles.
Fun in Maine begins as soon as a
baby can stretch his legs and kick
the covers off his crib and STAYS
with him as long as he stays with
Maine. The marbles, the earnest
ness, the realities Of life come later
but while the joys of living remain
the struggles to obtain those Joys
are inconsequential. In the state of
Maine the fun of living, the earnest
ness Of life are inseparable twins
neither can exist without the other
nor can the other exist without the
neither.
If You wish to enjoy to the full the
pleasures. the rewards. the fun of
life come to Maine. It's ever chang
ing scenery, it's laughing brooks, its
sparkling lakes, its shining ponds, it's
grand forests exuding fir balsam and
woody breaths. it's green fields will
feast your soul with pleasure and
bring that rest which nature alone
can afford.
Its invigorating air, it's sturdy rug
ged climate. its quietness, its charm,
will render to your body those nat
ural reliefs that medicine can ne'er
approach nor science capture for its
use. In Names vast stretches from
kittery to Quoddy Head one can find
all the pleasures, all the fun, all the
joys he may seek or search for, and
within that same area he may find
contentment, repose and rest from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Announce Most
Highways Now in
"Passable" Condition

Conditions of certain State high
ways and roads were announced Fri
day from the ofIicesof the State
Highway Commission. Most of the
roads contained in the list are mark
ed as "passable" and but very few
listed as .impassable."
The list is as follows:
State highway from Augusta to
Brunswick-Good condition except
for short section in Gardiner that
is rough but passable.
State highway from Richmond
Corner to Richmond Village-Good
Road from Richmond Ferry to
Dresden Mills-Good.
Gardiner TO WiSca sset-PaSsable
but in very bad condition.
Bowdoinham to Lisbon Falls
Passable.
State Highway from Brunswick to
Lewiston-Good.
State highway from Augusta to
Lewiston-Good except for rough
sections in Greene, which are pass
able.
State aid road from Auburn to
Mechanic Falls-Good. Rough sec
ton in Poland, which is passable.
State highway from Auburn to
Lake Charlottesville but rough.
Pequaket Trail-From Standish to
nville-Passable The mud
holes south of West Baldwin Village,
which are passable.
Road from South Windham to
Gray Corner-Good.
State highway from Gray Corner
to the hard surfaced road In New
Gloucester-Good.
Poland Springs to Norway
Rough. Bad mud, holes on the north
side of Pigeon Hill.
State highway from Portland to
Fryeburg-Good except for bad
place in Windham.
State aid road from Poland line to
Welchville. via. Mechanic Falls
Very rough and muddy.
State highway from Augusta to
Belgrade-Good except for few mud
dy sections between Belgrade Depot
and Belgrade Lakes.
State highway from Fairfield to
Madison-Passable. Rough for > L.
miles north of Norridgewock.
State highway from Newport via.
Dover-FoXcroft, to Guilford-Pass-
able.
State highway above Guilford-
impossible.
State highway from Dover to the
hard surfaced road in Dexter
Passable.
State highway from Waterville to
State highway from Newport to
Bangor-Passable. Few rough
places.
State highway from Bangor to
Dedham - Passable. few rough
places.
State highway from Milbridge to
Harrington, Columbia
and Columbia Falls-Passable.
State highway from Columbia
Falls to Jonesboro-Bad condition.
Road from Jonesboro to Machias
State highway from Old Town to
Road from Old Town to Orneville
Road from Lincoln to Lee-Pass-
able.
State highway from Mattawam-
keaE to Macwahov and Silver Ridge
Road from Silver Ridge to Sher-
man, to Benedicta, StacyVille and to
charlottesville.
Road from Midway to Malta
amkeag-Impassabl
State highway from Island Falls
to Ludlow-Good.
Road from Portage Lake to Ash
land-Impassable.
State highway from Woolwich to
Rockland and Belfast-Passable
One soft spot about two miles east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
maine FOR FUN OR
Marbles. SOUTHARD'S
TALK FROM " i \

Through the mike" at radio sta
ton WIN last evening attorney
Frank E. Southland. Of Augusta, went
"on the air" as one Of the speakers
OF the series of ten talks given each
Friday night telling Of the advan-
tages OF the Pine Tree State.
The State of Maine - For Fun or
Marbles. the subject OF Mr.. South
ards talk, Is given herewith in full.
THE STATE OF MAINE
FOR FUN OR MARBLES.
About this time of year we use an
expression down East in the state of
Maine that is a part and parcel of
our entire life. Lets play the game
Tor fun or marbles for the
Joy or pleasure it gives us or simply
Tor the gain or profit it may avail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Bandits Boats
To Chase I'm

washington. April CA. P.)-The
specially designed speed boats which
nave become common in the illegal
delivery traffic between Rum Row
and the coast. are to be pressed into
service. whenever captured, in the
war to enforce the blockade under
regulations now being prepared in
the treasury department.
Acting under authority of a statute
enacted IN the closing days of the
ooth congress, the department is
preparing to utilize the authority
therein conferred to use vessels and
vehicles seized i'll the process of en-
forcing the Nolstead act.
The new regulations are to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
New Corporations

The certificate of the following
new corporation was approved Tues
day at the office of the attorney gen.
eral: :,
Yellow Cab, Inc, organized April
2 at Portland to carry on the bust
ness of manufacturing, operating
and dealing in all kinds OF motor
vehicles. Capital stock, $4,000, all
common stock; par value of a share
$40: nothing paid in; 10 shares sub
scribed. President, John b. Thomes;
treasurer, William f. Mahoney;
clerk, William II. CULVER, all oil
Port land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Caribou, will also be in the run.

Caribou, will also be in the run
ming.
Mr.. Hamilton would undoubtedly
be accorded warm support from
ArooStook and the northern section
of the State. with a State wide &C
quaintance that would also work to
his advantage.
He is serving his second term in
the House and Is a member Of the
judiciary committee, usually consid-
cred the most desirable of appoint
mentS.
He was born in Chebeague, Cum
berland county. He was educated
there and at Bates college and later
at the College of Law, University Of
Maine. He taught school in York
and Somerset counties for IS years
and has been a member of the Maine
bar since 1905.
lie has been superintendent of
schools, member of the board of
health and school board, and moder-
ator of the town of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

promulgated May I. In the mean
time the government will continue
to offer at auction the carriers
caught in the coastal and highway
nets, but with stricter application of
safeguards designed to prevent their
purchase by former owners.
While recent figures are not avail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

advised it's removal, but it was so
near the base of the brain that we
feared an operation. ! had found
Resinol Ointment so effective for
cuts, burns and similar things that
l induced my husband to try that.
After using only two jars of Resi-
mol, the sore entirely healed
every trace of it has disappeared.
Resinol certainly was a God-send
to us!' (Signed) Mrs. E. Z. Ken
nedy, 243 L. Sth st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

for the WONDERFUL
cure your Resinol
salve has wrought
for my husband,
who suffered from
an open sore on the
back of his neck for
four years. Several
doctors said that it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

OF Waldoboro which is passable for
passenger cars but not for trucks.
State highway from Belfast to
Hampden-Good except for section
under construction in Frankfort.
which is passable.
State highway from Belfast to
Liberty-Take State aid highway at
Belmont Corner, via. Searsmont vii
lage and South Montville, to Paler-
mo. Road in fair condition.
Belfast to Waterville, via, Waldo
and Albion-Passable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

The State Of Maine Board of Ex-
animation and Registration Of Nurses
VIII hold an examination for appli-
G ,Thts Tor registration Wednesday and
thursday, April 1916, 1925, beginning
at A. M. at the State House, Angus
"a, Maine. Applications should be
Hled with the secretary Miss Rachel
-. Metcalfe, r. N. Central Maine
general Hospital, Lewiston, Maine,
Ifteen days previous to date of ex
@-n-natloh. mch1314-16-apr1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

able, the prohibition unit o
Year ended June 80. 1924, se'''
the country 5,214 automobiie' IA
an estimated total value Oh
939; and 236 boats and launau
ued approximately at s:7s'lsssl p|
coast guard, during t ne
year 1924. seized 251 vasss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
3-Cornered Struggle
For Speakership Looms
For Session of 1927

At least three candidates will seek
the speakership of the House when
the 1927 Legislature is convened.
Burleish Martin of Augusta and
Robert Hale of Portland have al
ready announced their candidacy.
ana 1T is now reported that Willard
+. Hamilton. representative from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
has been authorized by the governor
and council to attend the eastern
conference of motor vehicle admin
istrators, which will be held at Rich
mond, Va, April "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11
Serious operation
avoided
Resinol healed stubborn aore

Elyria, Ohio, March III feel it
nv duty and pleasure to thank you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-11

Swagger styles in deerona, tweed and
soft suede finished materials, plain and
fur trimmed. These are shown in
wood rose, tan, powder blue and mix
ture cloths
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
CONGRESSMAN RATHBOkE
JOINS IN Fight TO END
CHILD EXPLOITATION

will not Be abused. we Nill, IN al
probability have 70 Wait forever.
The greatest powers rev rest In
the hands Of Congress. but no one
breads their abuse. /, has beer said
by a great chief justice that The
power 20 tax is the power to des roy. :.
Yet does any one fear thar this power
will be 50 exercised as 10 destroy
American industry
Amendmen, VIII Win
rs It not reasonable 90 assume that
in the future, a. in the past, the Con-
gress Of the United States will con-
sist Of men who have some reasonable
degree Of common sense and that they
will not enact any legislation which
was in opposition 70 the overNhelm-
ing sentiment Ct the American peo-
pie?
Back Of this amendment is mar
shalled the greatest power in the
world. the awakened conscience Of the
American people. For this reason, in
spite Of any temporary set-baeks. We
confidently look forward 10 a day
when, throughout. the length ard
breadth of our land. there will not be
found a single child that is being ex-
nloited in industry OF denied the right.
ful inheritance of every American. an
equal opportunity with all others AM
a fair chance in the race of life
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
OUTLAW STRIKER
DENIED MEMBERSHIP
IN PRINTERS UNION

New York, Feh. lS,--ln a ananis
nous decision. the appellate division
Of tke sapreme court has declined =
order tAe II sernational Pfan,leg
PreSsmen and Assistants union Il
admit David Sln0ns % membership,
Simons was president Of the Web
pressmen's union tha. called an oUt.
law strike ia thiS city against loeal
newspapers IN september. 1923. on
GERS of the international organised 3
new local and secured an adjustment.
Simons vas denied membership N
The new union and he instituted legal
nrocee,iings In ruling against him.
the appellate court said
The court Is without power u
compel voluntary unincorperated
association to either admit or rein.
state an applicant for membership.
That power rests exclusively in such
association"
While this case vas being eonsid-
cred by the appellate court, the Gel
umhla law Review, connected with
Columbia university this city, pub
lished an editorial that might be con
sidered a hint 10 the appellate court,
The Law Review referred II the
Simons case in drawing picture of
"mono~olistice unions debarring men
from employment through the closed
(gl shop. The publication also
claimed that the unions are now NEE.
ing capitalists Oh their own ground.
and--the Law Review cautiously ask
could not the courts compel unions
to serve all who tender their appli.
cations and NEE, with reasonable re.
quirementsg
Behind this seeming interest In an
individual who Is exoelled from u
union fer violating rules he agreed
10 looms the old, old scheme 10 have
trade unions classed with quasi-puble
corporations.
II membership In n0n-ptofit volun-
tary associations can be controlled by
the courts on the ground that they arr
effected with public interest, as is a
telephone company or a railroad, trade
union opponents have scored Il vie
tory that has limited possibilities,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20
p. o. EMPLOYEES
WAGE INCREASE
PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The house
passed a postal pay and rate increase
bill, without a record vote.
Wage increases asked BY postal en-
ployes are granted, but the bill also
royides for the extra cost by raising
postal rates. A similar bin was
passed by the senate. but this vas re
jected by the house on the ground thai
all revenue bills must originate IN the
house.
Now the senate has two bills Of the
same chafaeter--its own and the one
passed by the house. The president
vetoed a wage increase Chat was
pasesd almost unanimously by con
gressl on the ground that no provision
was made for meeting the additional
cost. This has been done, and postal
employees now insist that the admins.
tration use the same power TO pass
the new proposal that il used to sus-
tain the presidents veto of the orig
inal bill
The money-raising feature of the
DILL Is a new feature in postal legis-
lation. 1t was not favored by postal
employees, but they accepted it to Sc
cure living wage. BY insisting that
the money be provided before these
workers can secure a necessary wage,
the social aspect of the postal serv-
ice is overlooked. Newspaper pub
fishers also oppose the new theory
that the postoffiee department pay a
profit on its services TO the public.
Postal employees render innumerabie
services to other departments of gov
ernment. During the war the agri-
cultural department wanted census
of hogs on the farms of the country.
The postoffice department, through
its rural free delivery, quickly secured
this information that would cost mil
lions of dollars If undertaken by any
other department. The postofrice de
partment sold practically all of the
war savings stamps, without cost to
the treasury department.
These are indicative of the depart
ment's economic activities that are
not included by those who insist that
one of the most important and far
reaching functions of government
'paV its way"