davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
MT. VERNON

= Miss Carrie Bean II Pennington IA,
been visiting at the home ot Mrs p
F. Allen.
Rev. Alexander stewart ATTENDED N,
preachers meeting al Livcrr1or. -.
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia MAYO. acsnmnar,,,
her srahdnlotner, uncle, aunt and ,uo
cousins. all Of Worcester Mo-
rived by auto Tuesday for a f.c 49,.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs p b H..
mond.
Airs. Carleton Turner aud sau..,.-
Carolyn. were recent callers n, v..
j. A. Randlette.
Mrs. J. A. Robinson and d,p,h,..
Emma. called on friends in this go
lage Wednesday.
Mrs, Cakes Trask and Mrs sb.-.
man Wehher took an auto trip % Lew.
iston the first ~ tho week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
DEPOT BRIGADE is
FULLY ORGANIZED

Boston, Sept. 20.-After many weeks
work. Maj Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
commander of the 26th division, last
night got the division depot brigade
organized on paper to his complete
is the formal approval of the War
Department. That. he expects, will be
forthcoming Immediately.
The brigade is fully covered for
equipment" said Gen. Edwards last
night. and the men are ready to go
to Charlotte, n. c., to camp in short
order"
The men in the Yankee Division are
now assured of having a cleans shaver
leader when they go into action over
seas, for yesterday Mayor Curley sent
Gen. Edwards a gold safety razor,
with the hope that he would receive no
more wounds at the front than those
the safety RAZOR might inflict.
Hello my old friend. Where is Ty
Cobb" exclaimed Gen. Edwards yes
terday, when Hugh Jennings, famous
leader of the Detroit Tigers. called at
headquarters to pay his respects.
General" said Hughie, Il didn't
think you would remember me. It's
been a long time since we last met.
What baseball fan in the country
could forget you once he had the
pleasure Of spending a few minutes in
your company" Gen. Edwards re-
piled. Then they talked about base
hall till the general had to give at
tention to military matters.
Another visitor to Gen. Edwards
Yesterday afternoon was Ex-Gov. Lip
petit of Rhode Island. who said that
his three sons are all in war service
two Of them in the osth Division
The 26th Division headquarters re-
ceived yesterday afternoon a superb
silk flag. regulation size. the gift OF
Mrs. Frank Sturgis Of Newport and
Lennox. in memory of her brother.
Philip NJ Lydig. who was on the staff
of Gen. Park in the Civil war.
Mai. Cecil Stewart of the Adiutant
Generals Corps, assigned TO duty un-
der Gen. Hodges at Aver. Yesterday
stopped en- route to Camp Devens to
pay his respects to Brig. Gen. John A.
Johnston. commander of the North
eastern Department.
Cen Edwards yesterday received
pigskin cigar case that he will carry
overseas. and his aid Capt. John w.
HYATT, received a pound of his favorite
tobacco-the gift of reporters VINO
have for months been covering Gen.
Edwards .-<y--=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
F atures ef the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 2o.-After a period Of
uncertainty with narrow and irregular
movements the stock market game
strength today and began a deliberate
but well sustained advance. Early de-
clnes were made up and net gains OF
moderate proportions were established in
active stocks, with occasional rises of a
point or more. Total sales were $4,000
shares.
EXcept in the last hour the market
showed less buoyancy than during yes
terday's upturn, which failed to attract
any large outside following to the long
side. The comparatively small volume OF
orders on hand at the opening led to a
temporary renewal of selling operations,
but the demand which was uncovered
wherever prices were forced down caus-
ed the bears to reverse their tactics and
ioin in the bidding for stocks.
Individual issues we're favored by de-
velopments of the day, but there were no
new factors of generally enough applica-
ton to offer an obvious explanation or
the movement. A good deal OF attention
was paid to renewed Washington reports
that the uncertainty as to price resuIa-
ton, at least so far as concerns copper
would soon be ended. Favorable conclu-
sions were drawn from the 10 per cent
wage increase by United States Steel and
the steel stocks led the market in
strength Of perhaps more commanding
ir f1uence for the moment. however, were
the indications that the selling movement
had exhausted itself for the time and the
markets position was still strong tech
nically. notwithstanding the extent Of the
recent rally.
In the steel group the feature was the
strong demand for United States Steel,
which sold at more than : points above
the low prices Of this week. The coppers.
held back by uncertainty as to the price
to be established for the metal, showed
early heaviness. but later made a moder-
ate advance. Equipments were bid u2
hrislIlv The railroads continued to re-
main N the background and with few
exceptions moved within narrow limits.
The bond market did not reflect the
strength of stocks. The tone was irregu
lar Total sales. par value $780, Goo.
United States 2's registered declined and
the As coupon IA on call. Liberty bonds
sold at aaaS and 1on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. -.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red and
No. hard 227; No. northern Duluth go
government price elevator; No. l northern
Manitoba 24l government price fob New
York.
CORN-spot firm; No. yellow 219s and
No. . mixed 2l7a elf New York
OATS-Spot firm; standard g.
LARD-Firmer middle west 2440@24o0
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1859; cream
cry higher than extras A. 3-4M45s; cream
cry extras, 80 score, A LAT firsts 43G
a: seconds 4lIi42A.
EGGS-Irregular receipts 14.961; fresh
gathered extras 46d47; extra firsts 1895;
firsts 40n42; seconds 3sd39: state. Pa. and
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy $50
50; state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
1890.
POTATOES-Ea sier; Maine in bulk 1870
lbs. 375440o; Long Island 40od45o Jersey,
Delaw ware and Maryland 325d350: Southern
No. l Dbl. 325; sweets Jersey No Dbl
40od5co
SUGAR-Raw nominal: centrifugal $50;
mola sses 6o2; refined steady; fine granu-
lated S40GS50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

weighing about $500. two yearlins
Durhams and a four year old heifer
with the right kind Of backs and good
build were included in the Bigelow
herd.
A pair Of s-year-old steers which
had done all the moving and hauling
of hay on the Bigelow farm for the
season were shown and pair OF Hoi-
stein steers which Mr.. Bigelow had
sold to Harold Smith Of Cambridge
were also added to the exhibit. Eben
Deane & Son of Madison had Short
Horns and Herefords, "a head in all or
fine oxen, steers, cows AMI hel1ers.
viles & Burns of Madison also showed
three yoke of oxen of excellent type
while Charles Whittemore had Hol-
stein grade heifers, six in number Mr..
Whittemore's big dairy herd could net
be accommodated much TO the regret
Of the officials. Perley Withee OF East
Madison had some of his renoWncp
herd on the grounds, 90 head all told,
CT the Jersey breeds, IL of them being
rure breds hey Tare beauties and
have lust received fresh blue ribbons
from the Central Maine fair at Wa
terville. One Of Mr.. Withee's heifers
strayed away, but it was thought NJ
about noon time Thursday that the
animal would be recaptured without
great difficulty.
Edwin LOOMS had eight steers and
oxen Of the Hereford and Durham
types while Fred Russell had II head
IF Jerseys and Guernseys. One COW Is
seven years old. two are four years
old. one Is three, with three yearilnss
and a calf Two tiny calves with their
mothers came in for their share OF at
tention. L. @. Trafton Of pure bred
Jersey fame, had driven % head OF
his fine herd in for tho fair ard they
were back in their old places in the
eastern section of sheds. Mr.. Trafton
was not present to give tine Journal
details of his herd, but its members
are already widely known as some OF
the highest bred cattle in the state.
They were beauties everyone Of them
The horse department was prooaoiE
not complete at noon Yesterday. ire
leading exhibitors at that time We're
Perlev withee Of East Madison ard
BRADBURY Bros Of Malhon's Mills.
The Midway
II is safe to say that never before
has Fairview park la1 such a Mid
lav. Up and down the line on eitlilf
side almost from the entrance TO inc
Poultry hall are a variety Of shows
fakirs and tenters. The Ferri; wheel
and merry round arc already ana
the show places were hein.; prepared
Yesterday for the sunshine.
With good weather Frida% aid Sat
urday a big fair will be in oToer Tor
the amusement of the people OF NAME
The afternoon Of the fair was gwen
over largely to the children, the track
rot being suitable for horse racing
MANY Of the little folks occupied sea's
on the grandstand where the band
furnished amusement. The aero1lhne
fight was omitted. two ascenslons pc
ing planned for each remaining day
Of the fair.
The general plan Thursday nlgnt
was to combine the three days enter
tainment into two. with three orSe
races starting Friday at l O'clock
classes will be trotted. The baby $40"
was also postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pilsbury have
returned from an auto trip through
Aroostook county.
Charlie Day has returned to his
home in Winslow, after passing the
summer with relatives in town.
There will be an entertainment and
sociable at Grange hall Friday eve
ming, Sept. Fl.
Hermon Lovejoy started for Aver,
Mass. Wednesday morning, where the
boys of the first draft of Somerset
county We're called
Mrs. Edwin Pollard was a guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bun.
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Witcher and
Charles Shorey of Rockland were call
ing on rela tives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall Of Wat
erville, formerly of this town, are
rejoicing over the birth of a 10-pound
boy Saturday, Sept. Is.
Mr.. Jackson Of Waterville has pur-
chased the home of Wesley Brown
and will move his family here soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
ROME

me Dudley school commenced No.
gay Sept. Il, with Mr.. Yonn,, IN,
Norrldgewock as teacher. ON
Mrs Susan Crowell Is yisit;n
oausnter' Mrs. Frank Waugh unr
Leon Dudley has purchased an ,,,.
mobile. an auto
Susan Waugh, who has be.r w,
ing at Bear Spring Camps, has ~,
pieted hor duties and returned ~ IN
high school, ~ '-ohy
MRS: Lydia Clement, who has hoo,
stopping at her camp at North 49,
Ven, to skowhesan for the vine
MISS Mary Yeaton from Fast WI.
,nrop Is visiting her sister. Mrs Ia
Crowell. Mrs Ed
North Pond Camps closed for ~.
winter Saturday. Sept. IS. "e
Ance Dudley from smithf.,d e
waiting on table at Bear snr,re
Camps spring
George crowell took party Of four
Up 10 Rangeley Lakes Sunday
A number from this place atteraas
the fair at Waterville last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
WINSL0W

Weather permitting the Watervliie
Military Band will give band concert
FRIDAY evening at the Taconnet cup
house grounds.
Mrs. Grace Thompson is teaching at
10 Grammar school at North Nassal-
boro.
During the tempest Thursday morn
ing the transformer on the electric
light meter at the residence OIL ocol'
Drummond was struck.
Elder and Mrs. J. r. Hall OF weeks
Mills are the guests at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish, Benton ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w Wilson
and sons returned Thursday from a
few DAYS passed at Rockland
The members of the program COM
mittee Of the Lithgow Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie
Weeks.
Misses Jennie Chadwick of Palermo
and Gertrude Bradstreet of Freedom
were callers Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Balentine.
The fire department responded to a
call from Box "a, Wednesday after
noon at 43o for a chimney fire at the
three story tenement owned by Vidal
Bushey on East Ash street. Two large
chemicals were used to extinguish it.
Mrs. Susan Cushman was a guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Sarah ]. Chris
tie at North Nassalboro.
Mrs. Catherine Giles, who has been
housekeeper for ]. H. McQuillan, has
gone to Western avenue, Waterville.
She was accompanied by Mr.. McQuil-
Ian.
Mrs. Joseph Eaton Wednesday at
tended the meeting of the Dorothea
Dix Tent, Daughters of Veterans. held
at the home of Mrs. Chester Rowe,
Augusta.
Miss Wilhelmina Drummond, who
has passed the summer at Belgrade
Lake, was the guest the first of the
week of friends in town.
Walter Reynolds and Joseph Eaton
Wednesday attended the Windsor fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
Boston Produce Market

Boston. SEPT. y.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 23M24.
. SPRIN BRAN-36M37.
BCTTER-Northern 45aGi6; western 4Sh
G45a.
CHEESE-New York twins 263d273.
CORNING. 2 yellow 221lM222.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby $50
81 western 1850.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1150d12.
HAY-No. ! grade 2350d 2450,
LAMB-Spring Erase
MIXED FEED-4Gd45.
OATS-No. clipped white 734474,
PORK-Medium backs 1900.
POTATOES-260 per two-hu bags.
SUGAR-Granulated. % Dbl. lots. $50.
NEAL-14620.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
ABOUT 5000 SEE
MONROE RACES

Monroe, Me. Sept 2-About 5000 people
attended the Waldo and Penobscot Fair
Wednesday, one of the la rgest crowds on
record. The races were close. even il
won IN straight heats. The summary
20 Class, Mixed-Won b. Barb Cord
'hichardson); Lady Booker (Nash). sec
ond; Cheerful Ben (Saunders), third. Bsst
time, 220A
2,2' Glass. Mixed-won by Trampbusy
(Cummngs): Tarratina (KimbalD. sec
ond; Peter Bell Grant. third Best time
224A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
BIG CROWD OPENS
FAIR AT MACHIAS

Machias. Me, Sept. 2-The Machias
Valley Fair opened with big attendance,
fine weather. fast track and excellent
racing The summary:
3-Minute Class-Won by Moke Gratan
(Cone); Queen Tell (Southard) second I:
Halle Goldie Gackson) third. Best time.
ASK.
Els Glass, Mixed-won by Lady Ash
brook (McBride); Roland Leslie (Mc-
say second; Azo T. Gackson) third.
Best time. 2.19lA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
SOMERVILLE

Lawrence Moore, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Moore. who was op-
Grated on September IA for appendi-
citis. is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Brann, Miss
Abble Brann. Ernest Peaslee and lit
tie daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Crum-
NETT and children and several others
from this town. attended Windsor fair
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Cooper Is quite Ill.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor Of vassalboro
was calling on her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cooper. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
sMITHFIELD

Inc Advent Quarterly conference
opens at The city schoolhouse Thurs
day evening. continuing over SUNDAY
Lester. Brown has purchased a sir.
cylinder car to take the place Of the
one damaged in the accident 81 Sent
IA, which he will have repaired later.
Miss Erma Reynolds Of wins,ow Is
passing the week in town with rela
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Seth A. Moulton Of Por,,srt
the pastors daughter. WIN c,ndns,
the service AZ the chapel Sundsv :.
23o O'Clock. The pastor il suYnrt,,
severe attack 81 rheumatism II,
Moulton with her two children are ,l..
ting her parents and Grandmo,As- a.
Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

Chicago, Sept. %. >
HOGs-Receipts 5000; strong 0c above
yesterdays average; bulk 177oG1Sl0: light
i7a,01s65: mixed 1900 1880; heavy 17l5GlsSo;
rough 1715n1735: pigs 1860 1850.
CATH ,E-Receints 5000: weak: native
beef cattle 750ql7ao: western steers 500
1865; stockers and feeders 640Q llla; cows
and heifers 515N12ao; calves 115o@1S"
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; weak; Wethers
aOOG1o60: ewes S25Mll7h; lambs 5000 lSIo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, Sept. %.
Frosty weather made the corn market
today average higher. Closing prices
were uncettled at the same as yesterdays
finish lac up, with December l19 to 119 3-s
and May 116 to 116 Is. Oats gained is to
Csc net The result in provisions varied
from SC decline to an advance of 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
Andrew Scott

Ihe oeath OF Andrew Scott occurred
earlS Wednesday morning after onIv a
~" hours illness, Of acute indiges
elon' Mr., and Mrs. Scott moved ber.
from Camden only a few months aao
re mad fine position with tho A.
ericah WOODEN Co. and was nmo,
n Funeral services Friday after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Seth A. Moulton OF por,I,,,
VIII speak at the church Sunday a.
io'6o O'Clock. the pastor heinS IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
$4,000 PEOPLE
AT GORHAM FAIR

Horham' Me-, Sept. M.-With $500 per-
sons IN attendance Wednesday the track
record was broken by Colonel twice and
tnree races were only settled after IL
neats' IL was the biggest day in years The
oolonei is owned by DR.. Watson Of Haver-
hill. The old track record was 2.13A Tn.
summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. %
Mercantile paper 4.
Sterling s0-day bills 4.72
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4.71a
Commercial 6a-day bills Aha, demand
75i, cables AS 7-ls.
Francs demand 579!. cables 5.7S1.
Guilders. demand il5. cables 42s.
Lres. demand 81. cables 7.76.
Ruhles. demand 162 cables II.
Ear silver lG63.
Mexican dollars So.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firm: so days 54T5s; ~ days
52G6: six months 6.
Call money firm: high 4, low 81. ruling
rate & closing bid 81. offered at 4. last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

20 CLASS, MIXED.
Purse $3.50
Sir Ambuator. big (Fox). ...4 ia
Brandy. chg tJohnson) ..l 4
hhenneth s. brig lKeiley) ......2 ,
Queen Eel chm (Sayton) 3 2
started
Time, 2.lS1., 2171.. 219a, 21ss. 2ao,.
211 CLASS. MINED.
Purse $500
Blanche H., BIN (Willar d) ......4 411r
~ Paul chg BickforD. ....o -
Heii Boy. hrg Upton) ..........1 3 3
Lena Marie. BIN Dohnson). ...S
Major Dean and Waco also started
Time, 214A o.13s.. 2.13A. 214A. 2ls
PA CLASS, MINED.
Purse 5000
Colonel, be CIohnson) ....1 I
Peter Directum, BIS (Berry) .........2 :
Becco, bg Gibbons) .......7 .
Master Mariner, chg (Pottle) ........4 :
Mhdlake, Peter Banering and Little Pc
Time, 212A. 2121 o.11H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21


Every stall was full in the cattle
sheds at fairly seasonable hour. Per-
lee Foss, long connected with this de-
partment at the fairs. stated that new
er before had he seen such a showing
of Somerset county live stock. He had
pure bred heifer and calf of good pro-
portions in the exhibits. B. D. Dun
lap showed a lot of fine cattle Of the
Ayrshire breeds. In the lot Z were
a year and a half old Ayrshire bull,
bull calf, Swear old Ayrshire calves.
also one to three year old There were
also two grade COWS, 2-grade three
year olds, 2-grade two year olds,
2-grade yearlings and 3-grade calves.
J. A. Brown had seven pure bred Jer-
seys, calves and yearlings, and r. G.
Bigelow. the we'll known Shorthorn
Durham breeder. had about 20 head of
his herd on exhibition. To Mr.. Bigelow
without doub' will probably go the
palm for the biggest pair of oxen at
the fair. These animals weighed 5000
pounds. were five years old and girth
about s1-2 feet. A five year old COW,
weighing about 1900 opunds and in
milk, a pair Of big stalky pullers. a
pair Of three year old steers weighing
around $500 pair Of two year olds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

powder Ella l. Moore I box washing pow
NoarloorwocN-J H. stevens, one-haf
Dbl, PAN,
enware
No Jazz. Wright pillow point
oAKLANp-Car Bigelow, ! SET sleds L. c.
Bowman bdl castings
or roHN-order Alpine safe & Lock Co..
Greene | bcx II II gcods Hubert L. Car
ter range and closet, Empire Special:
Mrs Geo. Lemon, ? bal. chairs
oFoNo-Mrs. A. {. Lyons. box paint.
PrMbRoKT--E Young Furniture Co,
! casting on board
PIrTsTItLD-Ben Jones box -four,
ehilds hish chair Order Butler Bros. no.
tity y Karam carton glassware.
II Rosenihal: bags dustor dirt Morris &
Co. bd turlap y Berlawsky. ! box
cotton piece goods Sacknof Bros. boxes
scrap paper Underwood Spring Corp, Isl
Corp. s cases empty bottles Underwood
Spring Corp. 2 cases empty bottles Under
wood Spring Corp, u cases empty bottles
bottles Underwood Spring Corp. 10 cases
empty bottles Underwood Spring Corp
cases empty bottles Underwood Spring Corn,
Corr. cases empty bottles Underwood
Spring Corr. Q cases empty bottles Under
wood Spring Corp. 10 cases empty bottles
Underwood Spring Corp, cases empty bot
ties lnuerNDou 'otf., " 'aSeS empty
Bottles Underwood Spring Corp. 13 cases
empty bottles Underwood Spring Corp
eases empty bottles Underwood Spring
Corr cases empty bottles: Underwood
Spring Corp. cases empty bottles nder-
wood Spring Corp. : cases empty bottles
Underwood sprinG Corp. cases empty bot
files Underwood Spring Corp, cases empty
bottles Underwood Spring Corp" cases
empty bottles Underwood Spring Corp.
rsses empty bottles Underwood Spring Corp.
10 cases empty bottles Underwood Spring
Corr cnses empty bottles Underwood
sprins corp cases empty bottles Under
wood Spring Corp. 20 cases empty bottles
Underwood Spring Corp. IL cases empty
scttlss Underwood Spring Corp. cases
srrtv BOTTLES Underwood Spring Corr. 5
saass empty bottles Underwood sprins Corp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

2.45 CLASS, MIXED.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
B[UEBlRD FEATURE
 ROYAL ATTRACTION

The stage struck" girl will find something for her enlightenment in Dorothy Phillips presentation of "Tri- umph" at the Royal theatre today when "Bluebird Day" is again celebrated.
 Triumph" is the exposition of girls ambition to attain greatness and no toriety behind the footlights. She had set her neighbors talking of her tai ents when she appeared as Rosalind in an amateur show. There was pro fessional coach" who had further enlarged her good opinion of her own abilities and when she ultimately be. came convinced that the world was waiting to pay her fulsome homage she decided to run away from home and undertake a theatrical career. What subsequently, happened to her, makes exceedingly interesting screen entertainment, and the way fate trickeed her into a revelation of her own folly constitutes lesson that may properly apply to most young girls who seek notoriety upon the stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
 CHANGES HER MIND

A bewitching young newspaper 'wo- man who becomes disgusted with men in general by observing their actions at a notorious divorce trial is the part played by Bessie Barriscale in the new Triangle play. 'Hater of Men," by c. Gardner Sullivan. pro- duced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, which will be shown at the Orpheum theatre again this evening.
 One of the most novel of the pre- tentious settings used for this play is the interior of an oriental resort, lux uriously furnished with carved teak wood, rich silken draperies, embroid- cred screens, quaint incense burners and rare pottery of the orient. Geisha girls play the curious instruments of their native land, while others of the company perform the dainty butterfly and fan dances of old Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS