davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

from one of the rarest soils of
the earth.
Three of the cofees combined
in this blend cost 5o% more
than ordinary coffee, and ISL
more than Sac Paulo, the prize
coffee of Brazil One is so rare
that only $4,000 bags are grown
yearly.
The formula for this blend is a
secret, carefully preserved. COT
fee experts spent twenty years in
perfecting it. No other blend
has been made to resemble it.
Those who find here their ideal
flavor can find it nowhere else.
Mr.. E. ]. Butler, the noted coffee
expert, personally tests, tastes
and selects all cofees used in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

this blend. His duty is to main
tain, without regard to cost, this
premier coffee flavor. He pays
any price necessary to combine
in La Touraine Extra the maxi
mum delights.
La Touraine (Extra) is sold direct
to retail grocers. This to save
middlemen's profits. 1t is sold
in double sealed cartons, not in
cans. These and other econo-
mies-about II cents per pound
pay for the extra quality.
Thus users get this matchless
coffee without a fancy price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
VIENNA

Cecil Eaton Is the guest Of his
uncle, Alton Eaton, in Plaistow, N. II.
| Fred Chadbourne and Howard
| Weber, have recently purchased
! radios.
Irving Kelley of Rome, was the
guest of relatives in town last week.
w. H. Claiborne of Auburn, was
| in town last week looking after his
interests in the skewer mill
Ambrose t. Guest was a week end
visitor at Augusta.
Elbridge Allen fell in his home one
light recently, injuring his right side
quite badly but is somewhat i'm
proved now.
Cora Moore has been working for
Mrs. c. c. Duley for several days.
Miss Eliza S. Getchell is con-
fined to the house with bad cold.
Sunday was the coolest for the sea-
son recorded here for many years.
10 degrees Nelow being reported.
Eddie and William Amburg are
staying at Sadie Kelley's for while.
Mildred Kelley is i'll.
Harry York of East New Sharon,
was a caller in town, Tuesday.
Miss Anna Goodspeed is employed
at the Stoddard House at Farming
ton.
J. NJ. Swain was business caller
in Vienna on Tuesday.
Green lumber has begun to come
in and business is very good at the
Skewer mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Hear Complaint
Against Mt. Vernon
Telephone Company

Hearing. was granted by the fup-
lie Utilities Commission at its Of
fees at the State House yesterday
morning on the complaint of Leroy
A. Smith of Mt Vernon against the
Mt. Vernon Telephone Company al
leging inadequate service. In his
petition Mr.. Smith alleged that aft
er repeated efforts he has been I'M
able to procure service from the
telephone company.
Mr.. Smith, the complainant, was
not present, but telephoned from
Readfield that he could not get
through to Augusta on account OF
the snowstorm. The telephone Com
pany was represented by its gen.
eral manager, Joseph w. Allen OF
Mt. Vernon, who came to Augusta
Tuesday evening.
, Mr.. Allen pointed out that Mr..
Smith resides on a cross road OH
the Mt Vernon Cobbs Hill road to
Readfield and his house is a distance
of 2913 feet from the telephone line
on he road between Mt. Vernon and
| Readfield. Mr. Allen testified that
there are not many residents living
/ in the vicinity OF Mr.. Smith house
and that the telephone company
cannot extend its lines into a loca-
ton that is being abandoned. He
stated, however, that if Mr.. Smith
will build the telephone line from
his house to the company's lines on
the Mt. Vernon Readfield road, the
company will connect it up and
charge Mr. Smith just SIS per year
for service, the same rate as for
other customers.
[ Richard r. Downing, assistant en-
gineer of the Public Utilities Com
mission, testified that he had made
investigation of the expense OF
building the extension as asked for
and that it would amount to S317 if
the telephone company should do all
of the work. He figured that the
cost to the company in providing
service for Mr.. Smith would be
$3.50 a year.
At the conclusion of the hearing
the Commission took the matter un-
der advisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
STATE HOUSE
Pay Fines for
Hunting on Sunday

Game wardens, Alonzo w. Colson
of Grand Lake Stream, and Merle
Hoar of Princeton, report payment
Of a fine of $40 and costs taxed at
$7.62 by Clarence A. Hill of Calais,
charged with hunting on Sunday at
Little Musquash Stream, Township
43, on November rs; also payment or
fine of $40 and costs of S7.62 by Nor
man Hill of Calais, charged with
same offense: also case of State VS..
Henry Newell of Princeton, an In
dian, charged with same offense,
same fine and costs paid as In above
named cases.
These wardens also report pay
ment of fine of SIS and costs taxed
at $7.62 by Paul !. c. Hill of Calais,
charged with Sunday hunting on
November %, 1926, and having one
partridge in possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

using plain foolscap paper and heavy
black pencils. She does not dictate
because the presence of another per
son in the same room distracts her
Miss Glyn's entree into the realms
of Hollywood has made distinct ad-
dition to the already famous West
Coast group.
Miss Glyn's production Loves
Blindness" which will be shown at
the Augusta Opera House tomorrow
and Saturday is considered to be one
of the leading attractions of the year
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

Elinor Glynn one Of Hollywood's
busiest writer's.
Arising at $50 a. m. every day and
writing before reporting at the studio
where she personally supervises her
productions, Miss Glynn starts her
day of eighteen hours work.
She writes her stories in long hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
YOUR RELIGION
What Do You Believe?

The questions printed below prepared by commits
sion of fifty of the leading cergymen of America repre-
senng various denominations and both the liberal and
sentative viewpoint.
Many newspapers throughout the United States this
week printing this QUESTIONABLE to the opinions of
their readers concerning the questions asked The Kennebec
Journal is participating in this study at the request of the
Church Advertising Department of the International Adver
Using Association which making nationwide study Of
what the people of America believe about religion.
It is hoped that large numbers of readers will
these questions with "yes" mo- cut out the printed
form, and mail it promptly to The 20" Editor, Keebec
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09


Seldom If ever have two such re-
markable productions been on the
same program as either one has been
the headline attraction in the lead
ing thetres of the country.
The two productions are absolutely
In contrast, "Everybody's Acting
being a comedy drama based on ac-
tual back stage life. 1t is a Famous
Players production directed by Mar
Shall Neilan and stars Betty Bron-
son, Ford Sterling. Louise Dresser,
Lawrence Gray, Henry Walthall and
Raymond Hitchcock. The background
is colorful, fascinating and the di-
rection sympathetic. What more
could anyone want.
The other feature Her Man O.
War" is a war picture of decided
power and thrill. 1t stars Jetta Gou-
dial and William Boyd, both of whom
have met with great success during
the past year and are now considered
two of the leading screen artists.
The picture was produced by Cecil
B. DeMille on a lavish and gigantic
scale. 1t is not the usual war picture
but is something new and different
and has been enthusiastically receiv-
ed wherever it has been shown.
The short subjects include Pathe
Review, Fables, Literary Digest Top
les.
Coming tomorrow, Elinor Glyn's
production, Loves Blindness" fea-
turing Antonio Moreno, Pauline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
CHINA

SOUTH-There will be special
meeting Friday evening, Dec. 10, of
the Roosevelt Camp and Auxiliary
for the purpose of electing officers
for the coming year. Please ali
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

THE CLASSIFIED section IL eager
to serve the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

The hundreds of people who packed
the Augusta Opera House at yes
terday's performances were about
equally divided in their opinion as
to which was the better feature
picture, "Everybody's Acting" or
"Her Man O. War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Starke, Lillyan Tashman-a Metro
Goldwyn- Meyer special.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Has Been Successful
From the Start

Successful from the time it started
has been the Oriental Tea Garden
restaurant on Water street, Au-
gusta. Located right in the bust
ness district and near the railroad
station. it has been a convenient
place for business men, travelling
men and other visitors who nave
wanted a good place to eat
The Oriental Tea Garden restau-
rant is, without doubt. one Of the
most attractive in Maine. The
oriental idea. naturally, has been
carried out in the interior decora-
tions. The general air of quiet, the
silence in which the attractive
mattresses go about their work, the
excellence of the cooking. all have
contributed to the success of the
establishment Charlie Wong, the
owner and proprietor. is a man
whom it is a pleasure to meet. AL
WAYS attentive to the wants OF his
guests, he is everywhere in the
place at meal-time, seeing to II
that the service is maintained as 1t
should be, that the food is Just
what the patrons want and that
everything is kept at its best.
Besides the main floor OF the
restaurant, there are booths in a
mezzanine gallery which are very
popular. Here family parties are
served with the same CELEBRITY that
marks the service on the floor ana
with the utmost privacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Pure Beverages
Cause Satisfaction

Glenwood spring in Augusta is
justly famous for the purity of its
water. The soft drinks manu-
featured by the Glenwood Springs
Bottling Co., have become equally
famous throughout the Kennebec
valley.
All these beverages are bottled
right at the spring, so that the con-
tents may be of the very best. The
flavors are gained from pure fruit
extracts and the coloring used is
only from certified colors.
All kinds OF soft drinks are made
by the Glenwood Spring company,
but particularly prominent is the
-Four Roses ginger ale which has
come to be regarded with great
favor by hundreds, not only be-
cause of Its sparkle. but because of
the delicacy Of its taste.
Thousands, even millions, Of bot
ties of soft drinks are consumed
every year in the United States.
Many families buy in quantity lots.
The Glenwood Springs company has
customers who take by the case so
that they will always have some
thing on hand, not only for the
family, but in case guests drop In
unexpectedly. 1t is not only more
satisfactory way. but, with the re-
bate on the bottles, a much cheaper
way of buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Glad He Ate
In Capital City

A big-city travelling man was in
Augusta the other day and he was
enthusiastic over the supper he had
enjoyed at the Augusta house.
Man it was a feed to make your
eyes stick out" was the way he de-
scribed it to the writer. Every
thing was served in liberal guam
titles, the service itself was excel
lent and the price was less than you
made for just a part of the order IN
some of the big cities"
As a matter of fact, this was not
unusual praise. The Augusta house
for years has been noted for the
table it sets. The biggest all-the-
year-round hotel in Kennebec coun-
~, it is now enjoying the most sue
cessful days of its career. Summer
visitors on their vacation trips TO
Maine find it a most desirable place
to stop. The comfortable rooms,
the air of hospitality and the eX-
cellent table all so TO make the
hotel one that visitors remember and
a place they are sure to stop at
when they come again
Next winter the Augusta house
will again be the scene OF unusual
activity as it always is when the
LEGISLATURE is here. 1t is the po-
litical Headquarters of the city dur
ing a legislative session, no matter
which party may be in power. 1t IS
nretty hard to tell which season al
lords the more colorful pictures
winter with the law makers ana
others on hand or summer when the
MANY visitors come and there is the
ioyous spirit of vaCationing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Is Now Called
Shoe Rebuilding"

Shoe repairers may come and shoe
repairers may go, but Cary &
Poulin are among those that stick.
This is due to the fact that they
have made and kept satisfied
customers. The two shops they
operate. one on Water street and the
other on Cony street, Augusta. are
busy places, not only for the re-
pairing Of mems shoes but for work
on womens and children's foot
wear.
But after all, the fixing up of used
shoes Is no longer regarded as just
plain repairing. Rather 1t is ''re-
building" and this word is correctly
used, too. Cary & Poulin with their
Mckay stitcher, one of the very few
in this part of the State, and their
other appliances actually rebuild
shoes.
There Is nothing quite as distress
ing as tired. aching feet. They I'M
fit men and women for work, make
life a real burden. The aches that
come may in a great majority of
cases be wholly done away with
by having shoes rebuilt in the Cary
& Poulin way. Foot troubles are so
common that shoes as they become
worn serve to increase the weak
nesses. Proper attention to the
shoes with the services of a good
rebuilder will correct these diff
ficulties before they become too
painful.
On top OF this, the Cary & Poulin
shops turn out work that is at
tractive-a most desirable feature
these days when so much is said
about rush jobs" Even at that,
when a pair of shoes is promised al
a certain time, they are always
ready at Cary & Poulins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
"Joe" Shirley Kept
Busy These Days

Joe Shirley did wise thing
when he erected a filling station on
State street, opposite the Augusta
house. Not only has he been for
tunate in his location but his sta
ton has been great convenience to
the hundreds of people who have
come to the popular hosiery on
business or pleasure. "No-Nox"
Gulf gasoline is featured by Mr..
Shirley
This is no ordinary filing station
that Mr.. Shirley has erected. 1t
has been built with the greatest care
and the very neatness of the place
removes it from the classification Of
unsightliness that sometimes at
taches TO filing stations.
In addition to the ordinary gas
pumps which are there, Mr.. Shirley
of course carries motor oils. He
has needed accessories and, since he
Is a garage man himself with a
place on Bridge street, he is able to
render very desirable service to
those who may be complaining Of
motor ills. AS a result Of this. he is
not only able to look after fuel
needs, but mechanical needs as we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
All Rail Coal
And It's Clean

Hamilton & Co., coal dealers of
Hallowell, do not stick to any one
mine in the purchase Of their sup
plies of fuel. Rather. they buy
where they think they may get the
best coal at the most favorable
prices. This rule applies to both the
hard and the soft varieties. AS a
result, Hamilton customers are
satisfied customers.
Further than that, all of the coal
received by Hamilton comes by rail.
This is said to make for a cleaner
product and. of course. more COM
bustible fuel for the ultimate con-
sumner. Although summer is far
from over. thoughts Of next winters
fuel supply are to the fore. Citi-
zens may well heed the advice to
order their coal now. fact that is
emphasized by Hamilton & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hib-
bert and family were callers at Bir-
dell Hibberts Tuesday evening.
Estern Chadwick of Bridgeport,
Conn. is visiting his sister. Mrs. An
ME Hilbert, for few days.
Mr.. and eMrs. c. 3. Bartlett and
daughter, Mrs. Annie HILBERT, and
Miss Gloria HILBERT, together with a
party of relatives. enjoyed an outing
to Marshars shore in Liberty Sun
ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
LIBERTY

VALLEY-Mrs, Zenobia Cummings
Mrs. Perley Coffin and Miss Eleta
Whitaker were in Montville burberry
ing Friday, each lady returning with
a nice pail Of berries.
Warden p. Z. Coffin returned from
a days fishing at China Pond with a
four pound pickerel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Not Safe

He-And shall l speak to your
father, dearest?
She-Yes, but for goodness sake
don't say a word to mother.
why not?"
Because we don't want the en-
gagement made public for two or
three DAYS Net."-StraY Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Mrs. Gertrude Bowman

Mrs. Gertrude Bowman, wife of
Charles Bowman, passed away Mon
day morning. Aug. .. She is sur
vived by the husband, small
son, and an infant baby, besides a
mother, brother and sister of Angus
ia. Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaVed family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
MiHa Mildred Trask

The valley was shocked and sad
dened Friday by the death of Miss
Mildred Trask Of West Liberty. q
years old. Miss Trask was one Of the
valley children. She suffered an at
tack of pneumonia two years ago
from which she never fully recovered,
and finally succumbod to pulmonary
troubles. Much sympathy is felt for
the bereaved parents and family.
1t was with regret the valley learned
Of the death of Mrs. Ira Boynton al
a Bangor hospital.
A. j.. Tobev entertained family
party Thursday. They were his daush-
ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Z. n.
McKechnie and son of East Palermo,
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tobey and son of North Nassalboro,
and Myrl Tobey. who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. McKechne.
William Wilson and son Of Somer-
willie were in the valley Saturday on
business.
Myrtle Tobev is visiting in the val
ley Mr.. Tobey was patient at the
Waldo county hospital for more than
a year. having one leg removed He
ha found A clerical position that will
enable him to study drafting and he
hopes to become a useful citizen
after time. He is to enter upon his
now duties September L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Coffin were
business visitors in Belfast Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkes. mil
nina Blanchard of Cambridge, Mass,
are visiting Mrs Hawkes. grand
mother, Mrs Zenobia Cummings, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Blanchard, and family.
Ray Nuttcr Of Palermo was calling
on friends in the valley Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hinctly of New Bed
ford, Mass. arrived Monday to pahs
the month Of August with Mrs. ZEN
obia Cummings =.
Although gardening came very late
the valley gardens look fine.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
International

The "fves similar to American hand ball. played the
British embassy ambassador Sir Howard
ground At back left right: John Joyce Broderck commercial
eouneor Henry Chiffon acting counselor Of embassy Henry d.
only four players side.
tnal Photo
, 1926-09-27
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B BocEpeceHbe, 10-ro oRTa6pa 1926
ro4a. HpocB6a 10 BEEN 4py&ecT-
qaTb cBoHx HpeIHpHaTHf Ha BLOT
BeHHHM opraHHaaTHaM He HasHa-
qaTb cBOHX Hpe4HpHaTHa Ha sTo
qHcIO.
KoMMTeT.
, 1926-09-27
MAHEBPbI %HEPEHocaTca

MaHeBpH yEpaHHcRoTo aT1eTHqe
cEoro .o6mecTBa "CHq", Ha3HaqeH
HHe OHIO IA 26 ceHra6pa B Be
BepIH THII, HepeHocGrca Ha
B%ocRpeceHbe, 3 oRTa6pa II cocToar
ca TAM IKE. Ha MaHeBpax oRH1aD-
Tca TpeIcTaBHTe.IH aMepHRaHcEO-
TO BoeHHOTO ROMaHI0BaHHa.
, 1926-09-27
K0HlEPT-6AA HA 6P0HEH0C'
LIE ,,NlINH0NC".

PyccEoe HapoIHoe 06mecTBo
B3aHMoHoMowH B AMepHRe HpH
yqacTHH Bcex cBoHx 20 oT8eIoR
Is oETa6pa IA 6poHeHocTe ,,N1uH-
HOfc" ycTpaHBaeT rpaH4HoaHRh
EoHBepT-6aI. I%IpocB0a Il pyccRHM
opraHnsaHHaM ne ycTpaHBaaffBB cBBo-
Hx HpeI1pHHaTHff.
TAaBHoe npaBaeHHe.
, 1926-09-27
PyCKaa uKOHa B beHTOH-T ap.
6OD.

6eH1oH-r ap6Op, MNq. = B TO
~HeIeIbHHK , 81 c.. ceHTa6pa B 5
vac. Beqepa 3gecb OTRpHBaeTca
pyccKaa mROIa. HoMemeHHe INA
mRo1H - ia yray Ho-Io II MH1-
1ep cTpHr - peIOcTaBIeHo TO-
poIcRHMH BIacFaMH 6ecHIaTHo.
yquTe1eM oyer npeIceIaTeIB Me-
cTHoro Co6paHHa PyccRHx .IDIef
= NJ. MeTeIbcRHH.