davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
PROSPERITY seen
BY TOBACCO men

GEORGETOWN, o., March s.
These truly are bonanza days in the
white hurley tobacco growing regions
of southern Ohio and northern Ken
lucky and southern Indiana.
Garages, garrets of homes and
every available building have been
turned into warehouses for the prepar-
alton Of leaf tobacco for marketing
The excitement of speculation is
comparable only with the bonanza
days in western mining camps when
new finds of ore thrilled the prospec-
tors. The war that made the wrist
watch and cigarette respectable has
made the tobacco grower rich.
In Brown county, which is famed as
the place of discovery Of white hurley
tobacco. and of which Georgetown,
the boyhood home of Gen. U. S. Grant,
is the seat of government, such good
times" were never before known.
With less than half of the 1918 crop
marketed, it is estimated that the
amount paid in cash for tobacco is
equivalent to $40 for each of the 25,-
600 men, women and children in the
county.
The tobacco prosperity is not con-
fined to Brown county, but is equally
prevalent in the other Ohio counties
of Adams, Clermont, Warren, Butler,
and Greene, and in northern Ken
lucky counties of Bracken, Mason,
Lewis, Campbell, Harrison, Pendleton
and Fleming. Several counties in
Southern Indiana are also benefited
by the high market.
Not only is the price of white bur-
ley tobacco soaring, but the dark leaf
is also bringing before unheard of
prices. The dark leaf is grown in
many sections of Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Action Deferred in Fixing
Minimum Price for Hogs
lRy Associated Pressl

1t was said at the food administra-
ton today that no action was expect
ed for a day or two in the matter
of fixing minimum price for hogs.
The present minimum price of 1850 a
hundred pounds, which expired Feb
ruary %, at midnight, will be contin-
ued it was explained, until announce
ment of decision by President Will
son regarding existing embargoes on
pork affecting neutral and other
countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

Afternoon.
2:00-Winner at a. m. vs., winner
at IL a. m.
Night.
S:00-Winner at 2 p. m. vs. winner
at p. m.
SECTIONAL TOURNEY
Richmond.
(Sixteen Teams)
FRIDAY
Morning.
:o0-Hagerstown VS.. Greentown
Township %.
10: 00-Richmond VS.. Farmland (2).
11:00-Connersyille VS.. Cambridge
City a..
Afternoon.
1:00-Modoc VS.. Economy (2).
2:00-Fountain City VS.. Stoney Creek
%.
3:0O-Brookville vs. Milroy (2).
4:00-Mcscow VS.. White Water (D.
Night.
7:30-Ridgeville VS.. Liberty (2).
8:30-Winner a. m. VS.. winner 10
7. m. ~.
Sal URDAY
Morning.
8:00-Winner II a. M VS.. winner at
p. m. (2).
9:00-Winner p. m. VS.. winner at
3 p. m. %.
10: 00-Winner p. N. VS.. winner 1880
p. m. (2).
Afternoon.
2:00-Winner go p. m. VS.. winner 8
a. m. az.
3:00-Winner a. m. VS.. winner 10
a. m. (2).
Night.
8:00-Winner 2 p. m. VS.. winner 3
p. m. %.
Officials - % Roy Thurman, ca
William Webb.
The regular Inauguration of an aer-
ial mail service has made necessary a
weather forecast especially for the
III Of tot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying-Corn. $140; oats, COO; rye,
$1.15: straw, per ton, $500.
Selling-Cottonseed meal. per ton,
$1,000; per cwt.. $3.50; tankage. SO
ner cent, per ton. $4,000; per cwt..
S475; 60 percent, sos per ton; $3.50
cwt.; Quaker dairy feed, per ton. $50,
per cwt.. $2.75; linseed Oil meal, per
ton, SIS; per cwt.. $500: salt. per
DBL. $2.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. w. WAGNER & co.'s REVIEW

CHICAGO, March 3. The grain
market awaits the hog price. Many
locals expect an upturn IL the hog
price is retained for March but there
are no details. Some kind of report
is expected over night. France plans
to reduce cost Of living. Argentine
news suggests no grain exports of
consequence to arrive in Europe be-
fore June. Strike continues. Wash
ington news suggests economy prob
lem to bring sales on bulges. Chicago
corn stocks are very small and this
creates somewhat tight market. The
forecast Is for unsettled and colder.
Cash demand everywhere dull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March 3. - Butter Mar
ket-Higher; creamery firsts 44@56.
Eggs-Receipts 1920 cases; mar
ket lower; firsts 80; lowest 38.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls
81; springs 311a.
Potato Market Lower; receipts
56cars; Wis, Mimi. and Mich, bulk,
$155@170; do sacks $1.6091.70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

TOLEDO, O., March 3.-Cloverseed,
Prime cash, $25.40; March, $500;
April, s20.75. Alsike: Prime cash and
March, $1,000. Timothy: Prime cash
old $3.50: new s4.57k; March s4.57h ;
ABR $462h; Sept. $4.52h; May Sass
October $5.371a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March s.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900.
Calves-Receipts, 400.
Sheep-Receipts 100
HOGS
Good to choice, $50 to 200 lbs, SIS
OSLO; mixed and medium, 100 to
$50 lbs, S1S.00@1s.25; good to prime,
weighing down to $50 lbs, S1S.250
1885; fat back pigs, under $50 lbs,
$1725 down; feeding pigs, Under 13O
$1,000 down; cows, according to
quality. $13.O0916.5o; bulk of sows
s15.00@16.00; poor to best stays, sc
lbs. dock, $12.00617.00; boars, thin
sows and skips-No definite prices.
CATTLE
Killing Stecrs-Extra good, 1900
lbs. and upward, $1S.50@ 1900; good
to choice, 1900 lbs, and upward. $500
@1S.50 common to medium, 1900 lbs
and upward, S16.50@1750; good to
choice, 1900 to 1900 lbs, $17.500
1885, good to choice, 1000 to 1,150
lbs, s15.00@16.00; common to medium
1000 to 1850 lbs, $13.50@15.00; poor
to good, under 1000 lbs, $4,000
1880; good to best yearlings, $4,000
$1,000.
Good to choice, 100 to 200 lbs, s175C
$50 lbs. UP, s17.75@1s.0O; fat hogs
up, s11.50@12.25; common to medium
500 lbs. up, s9.00@11.00; good to best
under 500 lbs, $1100@14.00; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, $S.50011
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. anC
up. S12.00@13.00; common to medium
500 lbs. up, S9.00@11.00; good to best
under 500 lbs, $12.00614.00; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, $S.50@11.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward, s11.00@13.50; common to med
ium, 1850 lbs, upward, $9.00@10.00
good to best, under 1850 lbs, $1,000 q
$11.50; common to medium, under
1850 lbs, $S.50@9.O0; Gamers anC
cutters, s6.50@7.50.
BuIls-Common to best, 1900 lbs
upward, $9.50@1100; good to choice
under 1900 lbs, s10.00Q12.00; fair t.
medium, under 1900 lbs, $S.50@9.50
common to good bolognas, $S.OO@9.5O
Calves-Good to choice veals, unde
200 lbs, $1700 a 1900; common t.
medium veals, under 200 lbs, 5000
61600; good to choice heavy calves
$10.00@1100; common to medium
heavy calves, $6.00@9.00.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Goot
to choice steers. 500 lbs, and up
$12.25013.00; common to fair steers
500 lbs, and up, $11.0O@12.00; goot
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $12.0'
012.50; common to medium, under 500
lbs, $10.00011.00; medium to goot
heifers, S9.00@10.00; medium to goot
cows, $700QS.50; springers, $4,000
900: stock calves, $50 to $50 lbs.
SS.00@10.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep, $S.O0@9.O6
common to medium sheep. $5.00Q
$3.50; good to choice light lambs, ST.
@17; common to medium lambs, SIT
OILS; western fed lambs, SIS down
western fed sheep, $11.00 down; bucks
per 100 pounds, $7.00@7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
AGREE on JEWISH NATION.

WASHINGTON, March President
Wilson told delegation of the Ameri-
can Jewish congress he felt the Allied
and American nations were agreed
that in Palestine, should be laid the
formation of Jewish commonwealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

CINCINNATI, o., March 3.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500; market strong; pack
ers and butchers $17.00@1S.O0; COM
mon to choice $12.00@16.50; pigs and
lights $10.00@16.25; stays. 10000
s11.50. Cattle-Receipts $500; market
steady; steers $7.00@16.50; heifers,
$6.5O@13.5O; cows $6.00@11.50. Calves
Market, strong, $7.00@1775. Sheep
Receipts. 200; market strong 5000
m11.OO. Lambs-Market, strong, S12
@17.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

CHICAGO, Mar. 3-Hogs-Receipts.
25 1000, market active. fully Is to Zoe
higher than Saturday. Bulk OF sales
S17.6O@17.90; butchers $17.7O@1795;
lights s17.OO@17.75; packing $4,000
S17.65: throw outs $16.25@16.S5; pigs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, March 3. - The clio.
ing quotations on the stock exchang
were:
American Can, 469s.
American Locomotive, 81.
American Beet Sugar, 1872.
American Smelter, 67ss.
Anaconda, 601a.
Atchison, 92b.
Bethlehem Steel bid, CAS-.
Canadian Pacific, 1881.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 59ss.
Great Northern Pfd., 94A.
New York Central, 1874.
Northern Pacific, 935s.
Southern Pacific, 1925.
Pennsylvania, 44%.
U. S. Steel Com, 94A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

PITTSBURGH, March 3-Hogs-Rc-
ceipts, $500; market higher; heavies,
S1S.00@1S.25; heavy workers., $4,000
S1S,25: light Workers, $16.5O@17.0O;
pigs $15.75@16.25. Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market active; steers $1675@
$3.50; heifers $4,000 1850; cows,
$11.00@13.50. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active; top sheep
S14.4O: top lambs $1,000. Calves--Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, active; top, $19.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
BUTTER FAT QUOTATION

The Western Ohio Cream company
is paying 81 cents for butter fat de
livered this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

CHICAGO. March 3-Corn-No. 8
yellow $1.32k @1.33; No. A yellow,
$1.2S@1.28h. Oats-No. white, $50
SO; Standard 5Ss59&.
Pork-Nominal. Pigs 24@25. Lard
S25.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
LYNCH WILL FIGHT TWO BRITISH CHAMPS

Joe Lynch, American bantam
weight boxer, has agreed to meet
Tommy Noble again in twenty
round bout in London. Noble is
the British bantam champ. Lynch
outpointed him a short time ago.
Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight
champ, has agreed to fight Lynch
in London March 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER e. &C
210 lIninn National RanL RuiId-

ing. Phone 1920.
CHICAGO, March 3. = Following is
the range Of futures on Chicago board
OF Trade today:
Open Hqh Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
LIBERTY BONDS

New York Final prices on Liberty
bonds today were:
31s, $3.50; LIST 4, 1920; End 4. $3.50;
1st Az, $500; End Az. 9400; 3rd
Az, 95.2S; 4th Az, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

The regular Inauguration of an aer-
ial mail service has made necessary a
weather forecast especially for the
guidance of ayiatOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
DR.. Willard Scott
Gives Interesting
Address at Forum

DR.. Willard Scott of Brookiine,
Mass. the second speaker OF the
Open Forum meetings this season.
gave very interesting address Sun
day afternoon at The Cniversalist
church. 1t would he hard TO say
which was enjoyed the most, his
philosophy or his hunor. for both
were we'll worth the hearing. The
weather was again against d large
attendance yet the house was well
filed.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. NJ. G. Folsom, fol-
lowed by the congregational singing
under the leadership Of ". I. Child.
Chairman Henry Richards briefly in
troduced the speaker, who further
enlightened his auditors by stating
that he was a clergyman out of
JOB. DR.. Scott referred to Henry
Adams. q descendant of the Presi-
dents OF that name, n man highly
educated. who at one time held a
professorship AT Harvard College.
under President Eliot, and used him
as an illustration OF how the chang
ing times affected n man. Adams
was educated according to the
standards of the times and found
that the changing times Of 1SFl made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
FRENCH TIGER KEEPS
News FRACTURED RIB
QUIET ON ENGLISH TRIP

Paris. Dec. 14-Premier Clemenceau
While crossing the English Channel
last Wednesday on his way 10 Lon
don. suffered fractured rib, but
with his usual stoicis,n, the Tiger
did not ptrInit the news Of his injury
to become public and carried out his
entire program without faltering. Il
was only on MS arrival home today
that the fact became known.
The accident 70 the Premier oc-
CURED while the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Temeraire was plowlng her
way through the mountainous seas
the prevailing storm was kicking uu
in the channel. making its way to
Dover Il had been Intended for the
Premier 10 dehark at FolkestOne. but
The weather was to tempesruous for
the destroyer to make that port.
M Clemenceau was standing on the
bridge AZ the time of the accideni.
watching the progress of the vess.i
and scanning the sea- One wave.
larger than the others that had been
encountered. rose. and as the PROV
of the Temeraire cut into il the YES
sci careened and the Premier wac
thrown against the iron rail. suffer
ing a bruised chest and a fractured
rib.
Alighting from the train on his ar
rival here today, Nj. Clemeneau pro-
eeeded Immediately TO the ministry
of war and summoned DR.. Truffier,
who attended him last summer when
he was shot by Emile Coffin. II had
been NOTED that the Premier appar-
emily was suffering considerable pain
as he walked to his automobile from
the station. He was holding his sidc
then, and also afterwards as he as
cended the step to the war ministry.
DIR. Truffier made a thorough ex-
animation of NJ. Clemenceau and
later reported that he had discovered
that the Premier was suffering from
n fractured rib, but said that his in
jury was not serious.
When the Premier emerged from
the station today ne was accorded an
ovation by a great crowd which hal
gathered to await his Homecoming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
Propose Pledge
Allegiance to-U. S. by
High School Grads.

New York Dec 14-No high school
graduate in New York will he given a
diploma unless he Or she signs q
pledge of loyalty to the United
States government. if a plan outlined
by the district superintendents and
made public tonight is adopted. An
ming $. Prau. president of the Board
Of Education, said tonight that the
pledges of allegiance and it's condi-
tions of administration would be ctn-
sidered at the next meeting of the
board and undoubtedly would be
adopted.
The declaration of allegiance Is as
follows:
/ will reverance my cpuntry's flag
and defend it against enemies al
home and abroad.
I will respect and obey the Pres
ident of the United States and the
low OF the land.
I will support in school and out.
play, including the rights af unham-
pered opportunity under the law for
all
/ will hold the ideal Of national pa
tI-ioIiHm above loyalty to any individ-
ual. political party, social class or
previous national connection.
l will actively oppose all revolution
ary movements such as bolshevism.
anarchism. L W. W. SIN or any move
ments antagonistic To the laws of
the United States or tending to sub
vert the constitution of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

Although the weather was unfaSor-
able. a fair congregation was present
at the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing and listened with deep interest to
the report OF the wonderful Young
woman's Christian Association confer
ence in New York City as given ny
Miss R a. Gilpatr.c. She also spoke Of
the rnauy-sided work of this orsaniZa-
tiun, of its usefulness during the war.
anu OF the plans now being made for
greatly enlarged work n our own and
other lands which will mean so nucn
10 Young women who need the sympa-
thy protection and helpfulness watch
this thoroughly Christian organization
gives At / o'clock there was rehears-
al for the Sunday school concert 70 be
given at the Baptist church next sun
day evening. No service was held in
the evening but this church united in
the evaugeIistic services at the Meth
odist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS

A striking and novel feature Of
Mae Marsh's newest Goldwyn Pic
ture. Hidden Fires" is a double ex-
posure, depicting the meeting of a
girl who is masquerading as another
and the supposedly dead girl whose
place she is usurping. This and 9TH
or highly dramatic incidents stamp
this feature the greatest of all Mae
Marsh's productions. This picture
and the 14th episode of The Masked
Rider will be shown at The Acme
today. afternoon and evening. The
management has just signed 4 con-
tract for all the 1870 releases of the
Paramount -Artcraft and Fox feature
plays. These pictures are booked for
all the large theatres in the nelghbor-
ing cities. There will be no increase
in the price of admission for these
features ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
BENTON

Mr.. Alton Richardson was a busi-
ness caller in Augusta today.
At the regular meeting Of Benton
Grange the following officers were
elected: ". NJ. Charles Smith. over
seer. George Brown. steward, Alton
Bowman; lecturer, Vida Hunter:
chaplain. Abbie Reed: secretary
Eta Brown; treasurer. Harry Plum
mer; Ceres. Nina Smith; Pomona,
Annie Brown; Flora. Mrs. Stillman
Curtis: lady assistant steward. Al
berta Foss; assistant steward, Frank
Davis; gatekeeper, Stiilman Curtis.
The installation viii be held the first
meeting in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch were
calling upon relatives in Waterfalls
Tuesday.
Ola Gerald Of Clinton was busi-
ness caller in town.
A number from here attended East
Kennebec Pomona at Vassalboro
Tuesday. Benton Grange won the
prize banner for the largest attend
ance for the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

Maintaining that a new world IS
dawning IN which the vital thought of
every producer viii be 20 employ his
product for the fVrtherance and in
terest of mankind at large thereby
justifyIng himself and his business,
DR.. Willard Scott. whimsical and
forcefuI lecturer addressed a large
audience at the second of the Open
Forum meetings held Sunday evening
II the UnlversaisI church under The
auspices OF the Cniversalist \ ssoci-
ates.
Hon. Willis E. Swift presided at the
meeting IN the absence of the presi-
dent, Hon. q. Waldron Smith. Who
owing to an illness was unable 10 be
present. He spoke briefly TO the
gathering on the purpose of the
Forum sessions and introduced the
speaker of the evening.
Dr. Willard Scott, a lecturer of ma
tional reputation and remarkable
ability, is a man of pronounced min
isterial aspect, tail and spare Of
form. but beneath that serious meln
was d vein of inexhaustible humor
that kept the audience IN a laughing
frame of mind from the beginning 70
the end OF his talk. His humorous
illustrations. however. were never
used for their own sake but always
TO more forcefully drive home the
points of his address, and aside from
tne stories his lecture was full Of
strong, substantial facts. Philoso-
pher he may be. without doubt an en-
tertainer of remarkable ability,
which added 10 the solid, wholesome
facts at his command makes him
lecturer sought for everywhere.
Address of DR.. Scott
DR.. Scott started his lecture with
the life of Henry Adams. taking this
way 10 illustrate what he called the
vocational or idealistlc period. THIS
period marked the man OF academy
training. the colleges of the day had
presidents of pronounced literary and
idealistic type, and the man OF pow
er in every community was OF rflls
type. In those days money was dis-
credited and the man OF knowledge
was highly esteemed. Ii man own
cd nothing OF the worlds goods put
had an inheritance of knowledge ne
doomed large on the horizon OF the
community But, however. as time
went on the urge of big business
came. The colleges and universities
no longer elected men OF ldeailst
tendencies hut men of the business
type and the academic type OF men
lost prestige rapidly
In Is7l began the business type Of ea-
ucation which marsed the passing OF
the academic period. and peopie began
II find the business possibilities OF the
world and searched fnr its resources
The resources came ahundantly m OIL
coal. precious stones, metals and untold
other things. and at this time the dis
tinction of power went from the aca-
demic person to the man Of big busi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
WINDSORvILLE

Mr and Mrs. Leroy Robbins visited
Mrs. Lillia wfnwuod on "Wednesday.
Maurice Swift was in Augusta FRIDAY
on business
Unity. Club will meet with Mrs. Nellie
johnson at Maxcys Mills On Wednes-
day. Dec. Il.
A. q. Ware is conveying the scholars
from this district to Windsor Corner.
Mary CAppers is the teacher.
Mrs. Ada Pierce Of Belfast is pass
ing a few days at the home Of her
brother. NJ. E. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15

it hard for him TO use his education
in a practical way. At this time
Mark Hopkins resigned as president
Of Williams College. He had been
an ideal president for the times in
which he served. The changing
times called for a new man and his
successor was 4 man who was not as
capable as Hopkins and YET under
stood how to handle big business, and
today college presidents are chosen
because they understand how TO run
big educational business. This
change included all matters and bus
inesses. including religion. People
began TO exploit nature and our mod
ern life of today is a result of this
exploitation 1t has brought NEAR
er and clearer vision of God and his
relationship TO peeple. The change
has spread and widened and TO-DAY
nations look upon colonies as an as
set instead OF z liability.
ImperiaIism has not been absent from
our own country, and the speaker re-
ferred TO Rooseveit's taking Panama.
We took Porto Rico and the Philip
pines This shows the eagerness for
colonies and the working of the sense
that calls for the exploitation OF the
world Germany undertook 70 do more
exploiring than suited other countries
ana that brought m trouble.
Today there is beginning still another
pc. iod of change. Capitalism and the
desire for mpney-Inaking have brought
us cut into the possibilities Of the New
World The time is last approaching
when those who use VIVA. they have
for the benefit of mankind will be the
only ones looked up to. and this cannot
lie obtained by the fencing in OF
Sreat estate and the putting up of
signs Keep of the grass. This feel
ing is the greatest product of the war.
One hundred million people had the
great ideal Make the world safe for
democrRcy.' II is worth while desiring
for what we desire can ne done With
out the prodding OF the war il IS hard
er I'd make progress in this direction.
1t is a new world today and the time
when mans concern for his own soul s
salvation shall never come again. We
have q new and a wider interest. the
welfare Of all sorts ana conditions Of
men. The speaker referred TO Boil
shevism and told what It meant. To-day
il is receding: If has gone from Hun
gary ana some Of the Baltic provinces
and is fast going from Russia. II has
been a great menace and is liable 70
String IN again al anv time. The man
date Of the new world should he He
ardship."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-15
The Theatre Situation

In conversation with Mr.. Zouh. tile
proprietor of -he Acme Amusement Co.
in HaIlowell. and in reply TO the cues
tiun as to whether il is a fact that n
new theatre is really 10 he built in that
city, he made a few explanations. stat
inE that he had been approached by
Mr.. Apriebr of the Augusta theatre
with q proposition 70 buy the HaIloweil
theatre but that he had declined TO sell
Mr.. Zoub says his company is doing
everything to give It's F4aIlowell patrons
a good and clean service and the best
obtainahle. and will continue to do SO.
and hopes 10 he backed up by the Hal
lowell people and keep the theatre open.