davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

A largely attended wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morning at
Our Lady Of Lourdes church, the
contracting parties being N. Anthony
Laundr..' and Miss Rena Mabel Ber-
nard Of Skowhegan. Nuptial mass
was offered by FIR. ]. L. A. Remand
and the couple were attended ny
Guy Bernard, brother of the bride
and Miss Evon King, the brides
rather. Archie Bernard also standing
at the altar with the couple. Mrs,
Laundry wore very handsome
gown Of flesh colored GeorRette with
hat to match and carried Carnations
The bridesmaid wore gray and at.
tractive hat of the same shade
These present at the ceremonies
we're friends and relatives. The wed.
ding party after leaving the church
went to Madison for a few hours. re.
turning to the brides hene on Mount
leasaPt avenue. where large mum,
DeF OF relatives and friends were
served to q wedding breakfast. In
the evening aSreception was he'd a,
the Bernard home during which re.
freshments Of ice cream and cake
! We're served and dancing was enjoy.
ed. The house was gaily decorated
with bunting. carnations and roses
| Mr.. Laundry is a returned soldier
having been with Co. e to the Mex.
lean border Subsequently he en-,
listed in April, 1917. and went over.
seas with the same military organ.
fzation. returning a few weeks ago
He is the son of Fred Laundry OF
fatten. Mr.. Laundry. sr, and an
otner son were here to the wedding
also Miss Lena GagDa. . cousin from
A recent marriage filsd at the ofyics
OF the town clerk Is that Of Fred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

son and daughter Astrid entertained
the members Of the NeighborIy
Greeting club. The house was very
attractive with its many bouquets OF
roses throughout the rooms, the work
having been done by the daughter.
A pleasing program was given and
delicious refreshments of ice cream
with strawberry sauce. cakes and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

fancy cookies were served by Astrid
Peterson and Gretchen Gordon. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
E. E. Grover, Thursday afternoon.
July 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

The Japanese Department OF Edu-
cation is planning to send eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
*Meats in Storage"

Every working day Of the year 75, 600 ooopounds
ofmeat are required to supply home and export needs
and only 10 per cent Of this is exported.
These facts must be kept.in mind when consid-
ering the u. S. Bureau Of Markets report that on
June l. 1919, there were 1;346, 900 pounds Of
meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage
placed the market would only be 20 days supply
This meat is not artihcially withheld from trade
channels to maintain or advance prices
Meats in storage consist Of
IS per cent NpproximatO hams, bacon, ETC., in
process of curing. It takes 80 to 80 days In
pickle OF salt to complete the process.
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
8 per cent is lard This Is only four-ffths of
pound per capita, and much Of it will have
to 60 to supply European needs.
10 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of
which is owned by the Government and was
intended chiefly for overseas shipment If
this were all diverted to domestic trade chan
nels it would be only ~ lbs. per capita-a
days supply.
From this it will be seen that meats in
storage represent merely unfinished goods in pro-
cess of curing and the working supply necessary to
assure the consumer steady flow of finished product
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

A recent marriage filsd at the ofyice
OF the town clerk Is that Of Frei.
eFack Tracy MCGEE Of Madison, tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

Mrs. William Cleveland of Embden
passed away Tuesday night. She is
survived by her husband
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

You viii probably find just the car you are looking Tor at a pr
mNMMMNrwMMnM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

I WILL make room in organiza-
ton for a salesman who can qualify
strictly as to character and sales abili-
ty. If he will come to me I will offer
him work that is dignified and COM
genial, and a position in which he will
learn Of his real value. This is perma j.
nent and with a splendid income at the
start and an executive position as a
reward for constant effort. Call af.er
10 am. at 472-4 Randolph building,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

AGENTS-"scotts Official History
of the American Negro in the World
War; 800 large pages, $50 Illustrations,
New book by most noted negro of the
day. One million negro homes waiting
for this book. Agents making $50 daily,
Freight paid, credit given, biggest com
mission. Prompt shipments. Write
quick for outfit, Victory Publishing
Co, 427 South Dearborn, Chicago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

FOR SALE-l,S 500 acres cut overland
one mile from Erin. Houston Co, Tenn,
suitable when cleared for tobacco, stock
or general farming, SO per acre. e W,
Rauscher. Erin. Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY
Glen View Park

HFN
FIVE MORE DAYS OF THE GREAT
BUILDING LOT SALE
OF IMPROVED BUILDING LOTS,
In this "built-up" subdivision where
more than half the lots are sold and
where over fifty per cent OF the homes
are owned BY families now occupying
them.
Prices are pre-war prices. The owners
OF this subdivision had arranged to ad-
vance the prices on every lot immedt-
ately. The undersigned firms, as agents
for this property prevailed upon them
for six additional days at the old price
The concession was granted. You can
buy now. and W a lot in this most
attractive subdivision at S25 to $50 per
foot.
You know values, SO do we. and it is
really an unnecessary concession to
have such prices during the remaining
days of this sale, especially when real
estate in Memphis is bringing the best
prices in history, 1t is your opportu-
nifty.
There are no extras. Streets. side
walks and sewers are in and paid for,
The price Of the lot is all you have to
pay.
Remember; Nine new homes are I'm
der construction in Glen View, and
other owners are planning TO build, You
will participate in the increased values
made possible by the building now 60
ing on, Take advantage OF these prices
during the next five days.
Price and terms make these lots The
best real estate values in Memphis, l
Is a great investment. Location is S5'
feet on South Parkway East, Clos
to Brodnax, Fagin and Williamson
houses, as well as other high class resi-
dences.
Terms are $40 down and $50 pc
month, Liberty bonds will be accepted
at par value. Interest at six per cent
Title Guaranty Policy by Bank O
Commerce is free with each lot.
From Main and Madison, Glen View
about the same distance as overto
park, Overton is north of east, Gle
| View is south Of east.
: Street car service is perfect. Lars
new type cars run every five minute
4 Rush hour calls for a four-minu'
schedule. Twenty-Five minutes fro
Main and Madison.
call n of these firms today;
Roush, Hobbs G. Bailey
81 Madison Avenue,
Telephone Main 24A0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
PURCHASE,
colo. slLvER, ANrIQUEs.

OLD CLOTHES-What becomes o
your second hand clothes? buy them
j. Schnitzel, 271 Poplar, Main l27S,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

SALESMEN-Old established corpora
ton, manufacturing line OF roofing and
| specialties and paying liberal salary.
| commission and bonus; also expenses,
permanent position: viii add 10 eX-
perienced statesmen to travelling sales
force; II you are a real salesman and
reliable, call on B. j. JOHANSEN, room
A02 Peabody hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
rANps AMI FARMS.


FOR SALE. 900 ACRES
Fine timbered land located three miles
Dcs Arc. Ark. Three million feet very
fInc timber, close haul, adjoining land
in cultivation. win produce bale cotton
TO acre. This Is best proposition ever
offered with nearly enough timber to
nav for same. Price $50 acre, one hall
cash, balance terms. E A., News Seim-
itar.
RICE FARM-lI3 acres IN Missouri,
lao acres this year made 60 TO 80 bush
els. water cost only SO per acre. Place
adjoins r. r. town. Has nice buildings,
electric powcr--a going, money making
property Price 5000 per acre. write D.
|. MCKINNEY. lmboden, Ark.
FARMS for sale. Red land farms,
sandy land farms and some Of the very
best alfalfa farms, any size from AZ
acres up to $500, Prices just right. II
Interested in either write for printed list
and let us prove to YOU that we are
in the business and have just what you
are looking for. Columbus Realty Co.,
r II. Langston, Mgr, Columbus, Miss
40 ACRES OF good land, 70 acres II
cultivation, all fenced and cross fenced
hog tight. on public road in Cabot schoo
district, one mile from Cabot, good two.
room house and other improvements
price sl,2G0. Write US for our land list
BRADFORD & WlMBERLY,
Cabot, Ark,
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
REAL T FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
City Property

Out east and on one of Memphis hest
streets, a magnificent l0-roout brick
residence with red tile roof. -four large
bedrooms, large hall and bath upstairs
parlor, dining room, library, Kitchen.
sleeping porch, conservatory and large
han downstairs. Hardwood floors down
stairs, and whole house finished in
white enamel. newly decorated from tot
to bottom. very large front porch across
the front and down the side, solid tile
floor, very wide corner lot, about zoe
feet deep; large forest trees, servants
rooms. This can be bought on extra
good terms at $4,000, which Is far less
than the house could be built for today
See this quick Il you want a magnift-
cent home.
In close calling distance Of l. {. shops,
six-room. furnace heated, hardwood
| floor cottage. nice, deep lot, at 1910 o.
which is less than the house cost,
Close to Lamar and RoEell, a dandy
little flve-room, furnace heated cottag,
| for 50, $50, only $500 cash, balance mos
any way.
These are three of the best bargains
| consider. in the city. See me fo'
terms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07

George Walsh in "Luck and Pluck"
lives up to his reputation for being
the speediest actor on the screen.
This time George is seen in a
different character. He starts out as
a crook, but is a most peculiar one.
He doesn't steal anything Of real
value except a girls heart; but he
has some terrific struggles before he
accomplshes that.
He runs across q big conspiracy
against the Federal government,
which takes all his time and puts him
to the task of using his brain and
Drawn. The girl he meets is engeged
to the leader of the conspirators, and
he finally rescucs her in one of the
most hair-raising scenes ever screen
ed But if you want to learn all
about it, go to the Globe today and
get the thrills. 1t is surely worth
while picture. Luck and Pluck" is
William Fox production and fits
Walsh like glove.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07

1t is refreshing to see Francis \.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne on the
screen again and more than usual
interest will be taken in the Vita
graph feature Daring Hearts" Aside
from the fact that it has two popular
stars, this picture has many other
features that will create an interest,"
and make it go big. 1t was written
by Albert Il. Smith and Cyrus Town
send Brady.
The feature is certainly a classic
and although it tells a story OF the
war and shows some scenes upon the
battlefelds of Europe all the CHASTITY,
gfeWsome features of war and war
tare are eliminated. 1t tells the story
of Alsace and what the little state
endured.
Francis X. Bushman has a role IN
which ne can do big things. He IS
forced to fight his way every foot OF
the picture and proves himself equal
to the task.
Equally strong and prominent is
the co-star, Beverly Bayne. She Is
daring woman, willing to FISK
everything for France. She displays
quick wit and adds a touch 20 the
role that makes it distinctly her own.
This is the story of the film:
Hugh Brown, an American, on
motor trip in Alsace in the summer OF
1914, makes the acquaintance OF
Louise de Villars under romantic and
embarrassing circumstances. She Is
beating off couple of low-mlnded
German soldiers who wantonly killed
her pet dog. Hugh springs to her
aid and for his gallantry she allows
/ him to see her home. lie learns OF
her French sympatAies and accepts
| an invitation to remain at the chateau
over night.
That night war is declared and the
Alsatians are called to the German
colors. Although he submits to the
mobilization order without a murmer
the Alsatin shows that his spirit /.
with France.
Hugh leaves the chateau early The
next morning and after many diff
culties reaches France where he en-
lists in the Lafayette Esquadrille.
Four years later he is Major Brown
of the Hard Hitters," one of thu
crack American units. He has wol
the coveted position of leading Amer
lean Ace, with 81 enemy planes tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
FRANCIS BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY
BAYNE RETURN TO PHOTOPLAY WORK
Daring Hearts," Thrilling War TORY Is the
Vehicle Chosen for Their Re-appearance
on the Screen

his credit. In a fight against Ave
German planes that are attempting to
bomb a defenseless Red Cross hos
pital, his engine is hit after bringing
down three enemy planes and he is
forced to descend inside the German
lines.
He is made prisoner and sent to q
camp at Colmar. Louise, reading OF
his capture, determines to help INN.
Recalling standing invitation from
Baron Won Steinbach to visit the Col
mar camp, she writes him. that she
has decided to accept and Is coming.
While reading the note, Hugh is de-
tected by prison guard. Hugh sWal-
lows the nvte and partly convlnces
the guard that it was bit OF bread.
Tne baron is not so easily convinced
however, and resolves to transfer
Hugh to Milhausen, an even worse
German prison camp. Louise manages
to send Hugh a second letter before
he is transferred. To all appear
ances it is but a blank piece Of paper
anu l4uSH 10 dlSuppOiiiCCd' ~ ''N4NiA''
it in his pocket mystified.
In the freight car where prisoners
on their way TO Milhausen are herded
like cattle, Hugh thinks of the blank
piece of paper. He is about to
throw it away, but decides to examine
it, The perspiration of the body mas
made the secret ink visible and II
finds it contains a map of the country
and instructions how to reach the
chateau.
He makes his escape from the NOV
ing train. The Germans are son or
his trail. He hides in swamps, field
woods and houses escaping detection
At the village inn he is aided by the
Burgomaster's daughter when capture
seems certain. She pays the penalty
with her life.
Hugh reaches the chateau and en-
tcrs Louise's bedroom. The Germans
are in hot pursuit. Hugh is uneasy
at putting the girl in danger by com
ing to her home. He starts to leave
but she will not hear of it, and con-
ceals him in her bed
After some very dramatic scenes il
the room, where the fortunes of wal
pass repeatedly from one side to the
other, Hugh and Louise escape to the
American lipes in a hay wagon. The
chateau is blown up by the rctreatinq
Germans and the baron and his whole
! staff perish.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
CANADIAN SHOWS
ACTORS ART OF
F.. SHOOTING RAPIDS
Film Play Demanded Work
in Canoe, Young TrappeI1
Engaged as Teacher

A Young Canadian trapper from
the far northwest travelled south TO
Lake Tahoe, California, recently on
mysterious mission. He didn't know
till he arrived there what his mission
was.
AS a result Of this trip by Jules
Ointment half dozen film actors
are now skilled canoeists. James
Young, a movie director, had decld-
ed he wanted some real canoe work IN
Earle Williams, and that his players
including Mr.. Williams, needed some
training.
He therefore sent a message to
friend in the north woods asking for
the immediate dispatch south of the
best canoeist available. -
Jules took Mr.. Williams out at once
Canadian coast, was elected. When
he reached Lake Tahoe he was asked
to teach Mr.. Williams and three other
players III ne NoiA ho" " iiN'Ai"-
a canoe in the rapids.
jules took Mr.. Williams out once
into the swiftest rapids in the region.
"Watch like | do" he said simply.
"All you got know for raped is not
be 'fraid of raped" Surely enough,
the movie players learned their le7-
son in fifteen minutes. Having once
gone through the rapids, they no lon
ger feared them, and skill with the
paddle became secondary matter of
instinct.
"The Wolf" is perturbation of the
famous stage play of the same name,
takes the character of Jules Beaublen,
French Canadian, which role was
played on the stage by William
Courtenay.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
EAST BURKE.

Mrs. Jack Hough of Lisbon, N. h.,
visited at Edwin Hough's last week.
Mrs. E. C. Dickeman was re-
cent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Cady,
at Morrisville.
Mrs Perley Harris spent the day
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Har-
ris Jenkins, in Lyndonville.
Rev. J. P. Angel and daughter,
Evelyn, are spending his vacation
with relatives in Randolph.
Mrs. Carl Colby of st. Johnsbury
visited at A. B. Colby's Saturday.
Dennis Risers of Lyndon Center is
papering and painting at James
Neigh's
Mrs. Nellie Phillips is visiting rel
atives in town.
Leo and Marcus Berry have return
ed to their home in Greenfield, Mass,
after spending some time at U. Swift
GERS and Will Mamilton's.
Perley Severance has left for ms
home in Los Angles, Cal, after spend
ing some time with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Hunter.
Joseph Denanville and family with
Mrs. Octave Abar of Lyndon Center
were recent visitors at Earl Denan-
ville's at East Barnet.
Mrs. Luther Nautilus of st. Johns
bury spent the past week with Mrs.
James Neigle.
The remains of Clyde P Houston,
who passed away at his home in Dor
chester, Mass, Saturday, were
brought here for burial Monday and
laid beside his mother at Woodmont
cemetery Mr.. Houstin was former
resident of this place and leaves many
friends to morn his death.
Carl Harris and Biou Humphrey,
Jr, were business visitors IN Lyndon
vile Monday.
Muriel Trip was week end visiter
of Geneva Day in Sheffield.
Mrs. James Lunge was recent Wis
itor of her daughter, Mrs Marion
Drown in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Morton Dolbrook and daugh-
ter, Bernice, of Lyndonvilie visited
recently at James Buell's.
Edwin Dough went Monday night
to Maple Grove, P. O., to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Joseph Hough
The johnson Bothers spent the
week end in Sutton with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Courser of Glen
Sutton, P. O., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry Edmunds the past
week.
Lottie Jacobs and Malcolm BurbecE
of Sutton, P. O., visited at Nelson
Hardy's last week.
Flossie Switzer is working for Mrs
Roy Coburn in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gibson Of Mt
View farm with their daughter, Mrs
George Phillips, took in the show a
Lyndonville Friday night.
Rev. D. G. Porteirs of Ware, Mass.
is visiting at H. D. Webster's.
Harry Houghton of Cabot is visit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
FRIGHT HERE IN VERMONT"

A Distinctly Vermont Moving Picture
to Be Produced in the Near Future
A representative of a moving pc
ture producing company called at our
office and has outlined proposition
regarding the taking of moving pic
turc or photo-play, Fright Here In
Vermont"
1t is their intention to conduct a
scenario contest confined exclusively
to Vermont authors. The script, OF
scenario judged the best will be ac-
cepted and filmed Fright Here In
Vermont"
1t is also their intention to con-
duct a popularity contest that they
may find Vermont's most beautiful
and most popular girl, also young
man. The winners of this contest
will appear as stars in the picture
Every contestant of this contest fol-
the star parts that receive a certain
number of votes on a stated date
will have their pictures taken, the
company will send a camera man to
his or her city or town and there
take a moving picture of them and
show their picture in the Vermont
picture houses that all may see who
they are voting for.
There's another chance to bring
out Vermont's talent. They advise
that nowadays it is customary tc
publish song to accompany the
film, so they plan to conduct a song
contest for song that will be bes;
for the story.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
BETWEEN REVOLUTIONS
MENCANS FIND time
TO INVEST IN VI. S. S.

Laredo, Texas-Down in Al the
land made famous by the roaring
bull and revolutions, they are pull
ing a new one. The Mexicans are
investing .neir money in War Saw
.ngs Stamps.
Hundreds Buying Stamps.
According to reports, the Mexicans
nre not purchasing these securities
from Uncle Sam because of the beau
tiful pictures on the stamps, but pc
cause they know a good thing when
they see it. This became known re-
Gently, when Mexican came into
the post office at Laredo, Texas and
purchased $500 worth of War Savings
Stamps. He stated that hundreds OF
Mexicans are purchasing War Saw
ings Stamps as a means of safely In
vesting their money
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
CAMERAMEN
HAVE TO FACE
REAL PERILS
Work Calls Them to Take
Risks in Getting Real
Thrills for Screen

In the days before the motion PIC
ture, people used to depend upon the
spoken stage to get their thrills. The
big scenes were all faxed and people
would go away feeling that it was
only acting and that most OF the big
thrills were the result of optical lllu-
sions of mechanical contrlvances.
1t is entirely different today, with
the moving picture. The camera IS
far more sensitive than the human
eve and records accurately. 1t Is al
most impossible to fake things before
the camera and not have it detected
The result is that moving pictures
actors, directors and camcfamen must
face danger daily and take many haz-
ardous chances that the public may
be given real thrill.
If the story calls for an electric car
to be blown up by dynamite, as dld
one of the episodes of "Perlls OF
Thunder Mountain" the thing has to
be done. The cameramen and dlrec-
tor have to be close to the scene of
the explosion to get closeup OF 1T.
They are obliged to go closer thGn
the "Safety First" slogan would war
rant.
To get pictures of waterfalls, a
cliff or side of building, the camera
man has to assume a perilous posi-
ton very frequently. Ii you were to
ask him whether he dreaded the dam
ger he would answer, cts all in a
days work"
There is an excitment an adventure
in it that makes him forget the dan
gers. His attention is centered upon
getting perfect picture and he Is
willing to go anywhere he can 10
shoot the scene as it should be shot
In Daring Hearts" both actors
and camermen were required to do
various dips and dives in airplanes,
they were forced to go through
swamps and mashes, get close to eX-
blossoms and do other feats which the
average person little realizes as he
witnesses reel after reel exposed upor
the screen.
The picture game is no cinch. II
is work of the hardest kind of hare
work all the time. In many instance
the actor and camermen are expected
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07
Use for Waste Lands.

Every state in the union has some
part of the swamp and wet lands that
for the entire country have an agEre-
gate area of 1G2. S00000 acres-larger
than Iowa. Illinois and Indiana com
bined and three-fOurthS as large as
France The agricultural value OF
these lands varies considerably, but
specialists of the United States de
partmcnt of agriculture believe that
large areas, if properly drained and
cleared by public or private co-opera-
ton, could be transformed into pro
ductive farms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-07

A beautiful limousine rolls up to
the dressing room barracks. A
charming blonde girl descends, 1uns
lightly up the steps and enters a door,
APekinesc dog follows her. Bessie
Barriscale has arrived for the days
work. She was due at 8 o'clock, but
had been to market. How early do
you get to work?