davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
JULY IL, 1919
Deeds


w. H. Henneck to J. T. Trent, lots
10, blk IA, Garden City add, Pull
man, $125.
Nose d. East to W. 7. Trent. lot
II, -, blk IA, Garden CITY add
Pullman, $50
Joseph MacEachern and Fannie D.
MacEachern to Nose d. East lot IL
blk IA, Garden City add, Pullman
81.
Joseph MacEachern and Fannie H.
NacEachern to Nose d. East, lot -
blk IA, Garden City add, Pullman
81.
Edw. Anderson to f. ". lr"ih'
tract in Palouse, $500.
]. X. Weedmark to Edward An
derson, Ell lot 8, blk 3, Fitch > add'
Palouse, 81.
Elizabeth Green to S. II. Ions
tract in La Crosse, $4,000.
Erwin s. Rice to John koenis
tract 14-15-44 and 1o-15-44, S4Sov'
washington Mission Conference
Of the Evangelical Association u
VIM. NJ. Akers. lot 2, blk Z hosa''a
.s1s27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Rachel Elliott. Admx 70 Mic,
McHargue, seq 16-2O-45, $4,000.
Mortgages
E. w. Irwin to Edw Ardars,,.
and Cornelia p, tracts in paiousa
$500.
Chas L. Wethered to Pullman
savings & Loan Assn, lot Z. blk 6
campus Park add, Pullman, $500.
VIM. NJ. Akers to A. Zabel trpe-
tee Washington Mission Conference
OF the Evangelical Assn, lot >. blk
l. Rosalia, $S33.66.
3 Fl. Long to Mrs. Elizabeth
Green tract in La Crosse, $1,000.
j. o. Maston to c. A and y
Coston, crop neg, CHI of nwq 22-16-
As. $4100.
D. o. Maston to c, A. and o. A.
Cos'on' live stock, farm implements.
auto, $41OO.
A. l.. Jinnett and f. w. Jinnett to
CITIZENS State Bank, Tekoa, live
STOCK two-thirds crop 20 and 26-
46-5, $500
A. L. Jinnett to J. C. Keller, live
stock, crop %, and 35-46-5, 5000.
NJ. Freeman to Johnannus Hoff-
man live stock, farm implements,
tWo-thirds crop nwq 24-45-5, S4217.
&. NJ. Irwin to Edward Anderson.
furniture and stock in trade used nj
undertaking, we'll paper, picture
framing and glass business, $4,000.
o, f. Leonard to Bank of Farm,
ngton, live stock, two-thirds interest
crop 34-1S-45, and 3-18-45, 5000.
z. NJ Chestnut and 0. J. Chestnut
to NJ. w. Merritt, tools, equipment,
il Model Garage, also auto, $735.
Releases
The Pacific Bldg. Loan Assn. to
H. Vance Moore, real mtge, S4OO.
w. H. Nolin to Hugh V. Hunt, real
mtge, $500.
Bills of Sale
Edw. Anderson to E. NJ. Irwin,
stock in trade, implements, tools, fur
niture, equipment used in undertake
ing business and wall paper, picture
freming and glass business, $500.
Conditional Bill OF Sale
Simon Piano Co. to Della NJ Riggs,
piano, $425.
Brewer Motor Car Co. to Chas.
Cawrse, auto, $3.50.
Agreement
Between j. o. Maston and c. A.,
and o. A. Coston, oh of seq, nwq of
seq and neg of swq, part ell of the
nwq 22-16-45, S4l00.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
JULY IA. 1919
Deeds


Vernon D. Cornelius to Andrew J.
u. Cornelius, seq 17-l7-43, 81.
VIM. H. Torrey to A. E. Boone
sec 9-16-45, $1S,40O.
VIM, H. Torrey to S. j. Boone, swq
OF nwq and VII of swq 10-16-45
$13,SO0
Lizzie f Winner to r. II. Wild
man, nwq 16-19-43, except $40, 500.
Marvin A, Carroll to f. c. Kneale
swq l6-15-42, also tract in 16-15-
AZ, 81.
Mortgages
S. J.. Boone, a. E. Boone to Sc
cl.rity State Bank, swq of nwq, WI
OF swq 10, seq S-16-45, $12,500.
Christ Dochios to John F. Whea-
ler. live stock, farm implements
| $11S0.50.
| Releases
Pullman Say. & Loan Assn tC
Lucy A. Nicholson, real mtge.
Security State Bank, Palouse, tt
VIM. Torrey, real mtge, $685..
National Bank of Palouse to VIM
Torrey, real mtge, $4,000.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, tc
A. l.. Lyons, chattel, $425.
]. f. Roadman to V. B. Sapp, con
ditional bill of sale, $1480.
Affidavits
VIM. H. Torrey to The Public, sou
and heir Alvin G. and Malinda Tor
rey.
Agreement
Between Frank d. Sisk and A. A
Sisk and Chas. Benner, Ell OF 10
nwq. nh of swq l4-15-4O, $500.
Andrew ]. D. Cornelius and A. L.
C!oaninger, seq 17-17-43, $15'5oo'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
July II, 1919
Deeds

DSSIS
T. +. Rardin to Will c. Hardin,
nwq 20-17-44, $4,000
J. f. Schooley to c. S, Jasper and
Andrew Cole, tract G-14-45, $500.
Clara D. Weatterfield to Emil L.
Anderson and Hide o. Anderson, LOT
2.wh 10; 3, blk /, Manoney-Lieb
add, Tekoa, ST.
Ernest V. Roth Sell 20 August Kill
ian, nwq Of neg 1S-15-46, $4,000.
l.. B. TrowbridSe to G. s. Dwire,
lot ), blk As, aolarook add, Gar
field, SO.
Mortgages
c. S. Jasper ana G. J. Cole to
Ralph Hunt, tract 6-l4-45, $500.
viii c. Hardin - T. f. Hardin,
nwq 20-l7-44, aiso ira It neg 1871
Al. $4,000.
Will C. Hardin to Chs. l.. Hardin
ava 20-l7-44. tiGct 19-17-44, $4,000
Releases
Security National Bank, Cheney,
to Dollie e. Butts, chattel, $500.
Garfield National Bank to w. II.
McGown, chattel, $500.
Garfield National Bank, to AleN
Dippel, chattel, $4,000.
Assignments
Mabel W. Ainsworth to Janet NJ
Newell real mtge, $3.50, Tom Ru-
bens.
Bill of Sale
A. Daley to E. H. Aronsin, auto
$500
Conditional Bill of Sale
H. II. Avis to l.. NJ. Lyon, auto
$500.
Articles Incorporation
Winona Warehouse & Grain Co.
Affidavits
r. r. Rogers to The Public, mgr
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
Burrel F. Smith to The Public
knows w S. Humphrey
Burrel f. Smith to The Public
knows Lora e. Sharp, VT of W. I
Sharp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
JULY 9, 1919
Deeds

Deeds
Sarah Mccormick to U. p. War
'idp, lot 2, north 20 feet of lot 8,
IEt ., LIST add, st. John. $500.
John 7. Simpson to Vesta p. Ber-
II, lots /, 2, blk 5, lot 2, blk 6, Fish
Has add, Palou1e, $500.
Verda Burley to Rhoda Hahn, one
fifth interest sh of sh Balls, lots 1,
l. 3, swQ of neg 314-43, 81.
Frank FutteT to Bert H. Wilson,
tract 36-1S-45, $4,000.
Mortgages
UP Waldrip to F. p. Mccormick,
printing press outfit, 5000.
Joe zeb to we'll Street Bank, live
stock, $500.
J. ]. zorb and Nols Erickson to J.
Case Threshing Machine Co. load
81, ETC., $500.
9 NJ Dyer to j. L. Case Thershipg
Machine Co., feeder, loader, etc,
1890.
Releases
Steptoe State Bank to Slept De
v. A, real mtge.
!. I Williame to L. n. Durham,
ssl mtgc.
Sleptoe State Bank to Frank C.
fo!ler, real mtS 1-26-15, $3.50.
Leases
Nora B. Hopton to Charles Nc
sweeney, nh 7-1S-42.
Conditional Bill of Sale
hegel Bros. to S. L. Thompson,
auto, 1925.
y D. kimball to A. B. Medlin,
auto. $3.50.
= D. Kimball to N. W. Cairns,
auto, WIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
Juk $, 1919
Deeds

81 IF1H o.
Deeds
Il and Co. to A. Shind-
AIivas t2 inc, blks ga to 70
Nv lOn 6 in clks 80, 81, Mil
be- 'O's 4 Co.'S plat of Maiden,
Faahee tracts / to IA inc, ex-
pig a. in Milwaukee Land Co.'S
.tp' ua' Aa,den. pit seq of nwq 1S-
'n au' tracts in swq of nwq IL,
w. M r2O-42, $500.
rse's Harry to G. w. Reed, lot
~ pullman, $1,000.
e sharp to E. L. Moys, Ell of
I5-44, $4,000.
~ NJ. Harvey to NJ. NJ. Cunning
hD n & 9, blk "a, Pullman,
III, NJ Pickoll to Whitman Co.,
y way over and across lot 8,
E%sls-44, s226'
II Mortgages
i :. Frazier to W. g. Frazier lot
lortb 40 feet of lot 5, blk 20, Col
$500. -, n. -
> /. Krous to National Bank of
.s..aale live stock, wagon, har-
|isss, 800,
Il, rank. colfax, auto, crop on 81,
|,pd ss-l6-44, 5000
Releases
h Sanborn to Frank Winters,
nj ntge, 500.
Assignments
Nurphey, Fayro & Co. to Central
IHs Assurance Society of the Unit
II states, real ntge, Emmett Kelly,
|lletO.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Hanson and Crosby to Nance G..
|golett butcher shop outfit, $500.
W E. Crip'>en to w. G. Baxter,
|no, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
JULY 10, 1919

e.
Deeds
Z l. Folger and F. e. Sanger to
( : mayer, lot IA, blk 5, College
's'k add, Pullman, $500.
Manring, Co. Treas, to A.
Lacey, lot /, blk 3, and blk 2,
avenue add, colfax, IS.
's0 M. sehmick and Conrad NJ.
4lilcK to Henry Moor, tract HE
= aact lO-16-41, $51,50o.
i 'u' I Jones to John B. Stand
=. tract 7-l1-45, except.
!. '0nn J, schmlck to John Porter
@,' tracts swq 1S-16-41, $6755.
suas' W schy to Town of La
'u' tract 222O-39, $11O.
=. !. l. Gordon to omer NJ. Fleming,
'z-lS-Ss of 6-14-39,. $4,000.
'Van Hall to c. F. Reed, lots /, 2,
I 1880. ~ auu' diamond
- Mortgages
i. ,asary Moor to Geo. NJ. schmick
~. 00nrad NJ. Schmick, tracts IL
nj and 1O-ls-41, s1O,5oo.
d, "sr NJ Fleming to F. L. Cor
5000. 0-'S' tract 6-l4-Ss'
so Asr NJ Fleming to F. L. Cor
Il, ~ IT. tract s2-l5-ss. and s-14-ss.
1lleo. 70 Nareiso Bart, truck,
m need to John Hall, lots /, ?.
fovler's add to diamond, $500.
~. Releases
slss 0n kopf to VIM. P. Jones, real
" Ids Pendens
isss !, = hccaw, Della M. Johnson.
) !. = hecaw, Ruth Florence Mil
s.,' sad Ada A. Juhnke vs. u INK owl
Minerva ]. Mccaw. de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

soap should be used very carefully
II you want TO keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too. much alkan
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins f.
The best thing for steady use IS
ordinary 1Iulzifed cocoauut oil sham
200 (which is pure and greaseiess)'
and is better than anything else you
can use
one or two teaspOonfuls VII cle4usa
tie hair and scalp thoroughly SIMPLY
1roisten the hair with water and ruo =
IN. II makes an abundance OF rlen
creamy lather which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust orr dr.
Gandruff and excessive OIL me mar
aries quickly and evenly. and Il leaves
tie scalp soft. and the hair zine ana
SILKY. bright. Luz trous. fury and easy
&c manage
You can get Muisified coeoanut OF
At any pharmacy. it's very cheap, ana
\ few ounces uilI supply every mem
her Of the family for m1nths---AnF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
PASTOR SCORES
TERNS0F PEACE
Rev. Rufus c. Baker De
nounees the Strangula
ton of Germany.

eve have violated the principles q
Christianity and are ourselves violat-
Ing the principles which Germany
would have violated had she won, if
we adopt these conditions. said Rev
RUFUS c. Baker. Tuesday. IN giving a
review OF the remarks which he had
made in discussion OF the peace terms
and the league OF nations Monday at
= meeting OF the ministerial Alliance
By enforcing these demands on
Germany We are forcing an economic
strangulatlon on her which VIII exist
for many years TO come" be continued.
-Ir adopting mis- we are asking our
country 10 uuderWriie an unjust Llel-t4
ana 10 enforce i- AFTER AlN-nz p
ifst Of the demands Of the treaty ar
2arE6r SAID a= are COINS 80 ~
ESTABLISHING q plan tnat ism worm
.hs naner ID $ written ol--a league OF
j vas surprised TO find that about
tt-ae Eourths OF the ministers present
resferfar at q meeting OF rle MINIS
ftrial alliauce opposed the peace
terms submitted TO Germany ana lle
1F. Mccall % the Oen-l4l Dsp.55s
ehurch. Tuesday, in speaking Of the
-reetlnz. IN Mccall led the discus
si1n-
The ministers expressed appreeela-
ion 10 the city council Ior pFollll--
insa dance han IN Has9 9l.5-s57 l ~
Meetings Of the Alpisterlal Ai-l-
ares held twice a month may be s
continued during the sumner. as sew
-r-I Of the members Of the al-lanl5
ers planning tips 20 Clouacro1t ana
other sumner resorts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Hair Tonic Leaps Into
Fapor Is Be0erdge At
Ponce, In Porto Rico

san Juan. P. r. June le.Etcorre-
spondenoe Of the Associated Pressl--
Hair tonic has leaped in favor as
drink in Ponce. In one week more
than 1870 bottles OF a kind manufac-
tured BIZ a local firm under formula
registered with the insulaT govern
ea5f to contain more than so percent
alcohol. is reported to have been sell
ing at Is cents a drink. despite the
fact that IL contains drugs Wnlcl-
although reported to be Of teuetit 10
the hair. when externally applied, are
said 10 be somewhat harmful 20 the
system when imbibed.
As the formula was registered with
the insuiar government by the manu-
facturers. no legal action has been
taken against them, but the manulac-
ture has been stopped and the police
have been endeavoring to round up All
the supplies Of the hair tonic that
can be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Protest Against
Daylight Saving
RebeaIDefeated
Delegates At Labor FEEDER
alton Meet Show Disap-
proval Of Radicalism.

Atlantic city. n. j. June 1o.-A
resolution protesting against repeal
by congress Of the daylight saving
law was defeated at.today's session Of
the annual conference Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor
The resolution was voted down
after a spirited fight Advocates Of
the resolution asserted the law had
operated TO the benefit Of working
men generally.
Many delegates opposing the meas
IRE said It had been used by employ
ers to cut down expenses and as n
means of requiring their men to work
overtime
FGIays Radicals; Cheered.
Deiegates representing more tnan
three million working men and W 81
en- at the opening session Of the le.ler
e+;o1 Monday nut the stamp OF their
5isanproval on the ideas Of radiea
aritafors and prepared TO deal Win
reconstructfon problems Of vital im-
nortance to organized labor
Opportunity 70 snow tnelE laSA -, ~
srn11athv with the efforts OF radicals
came during an address by governor
Runvou. OF New Jersey. who sala-
st know that American labor ana
this convention. fraught as i IS "il1
s1Ieh potential consequence have no
svmuathv with any ideas that are NOT
Constructive. know YOU are out Of
haruonv with destruction creeds- You
mink along sane lines
A burst Of applause from the loot
swelied 10 a roar
samuel Gonners president OF me
Celebration. sounded the Eevnote Or
The convention when he said n nls
onensnz address that ORGANIZED y POI
was determined political or inauslrl.l
tyranny should have no Place III
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

TO STRIKE GALL
Head Of Telegraphers Says
Walkout VIII Be a Sur
prise to Nation.

labor. the trades unions must de-
uouuce any OF their members VINO
hold or preach "seditious doctrines,
renuenant to the common sense OF the
people" W. J. Bulman, president OF
the Canadian Manufacturers associa-
ton, declared today at the opening o.
the annual convention
while the general result Of ne
=eot1nfions between employers ana
runIoved had been EnfiEfaeforl.
he said. extreme elements reFo-
Iutionary Ia method and speech,
had made their appearance and
were hard to deal with.
the manufactures. ne added. did
not take the attitude that the indus
trial situation was perfect, but pre-
ferred to improve conditions accord
ing to the British rather than RUS
sian methods.
1Ir. Bulman advocated a commissi on
acting in an advisory capacity 10 par
lament 10 recommend revision OF the
tariff laws. which he said were essen
tial to Industrial development
PARIS Labor Crisis Acute.
Paris. France. June lQ.-Ihe labor
crisis. which was suspended. over the
pentacostaI holidays became acute
again today.
The extremists are seeking TO turn
the strike into q political movement
while the conservatives condemn such
=
q policy as playing into the hands OF
the government
The General Labor federation,
IN its announcement that the
executive committee VIII meet to-
nfehf 10 study the situation de-
nounres governmental completely
and the process Of Intimidation
and repression now IN prepara-
tiOu.7
me announcement also declares
that athe working classes are con-
fronted with provocations which they
should be able to BATTLE by their good
sense and spirit OF resistance
No Chnnee At Detroit.
Detroit. Mich. June 1o.-No break
occurred Monday IN the strike Of
street car men, which completely tteq
ND traction service in Detroit and
suburbs saturday night The strikers
reiterated thsir determination to stay
out Until a wage advance OF at least
10 cents an hour is granted ana the
Detroit United Railways company stih
contends IL cannot meet these de-
mands-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Durability OF
Nervous Diseases Shown

Atlantic City. n. J.. June 1o.-Dr. T.
A. Williams, Of washington. told the
American Academy OF Medicine IN an
nual convention here today that IN
dustria1 leaders. president Of uni
Versiries and other educators were OBJ
fuse 10 the preventaule losses BY
functional nervous diseases The war
he said. has demonstrated the rapid
durability Of these cases where prop
erlv dealt with
1T ali depends" DR.. Williams said.
upon placing the patient under
proper conditions; differeutiating the
various psychological conditions and
devisinE and organizing Ways OF deal
ing with each kind.
frhe war has shown the importance
Of neurological knowledge. especially
regarding public undertakings I'm edu-
cation, social service. employment,
labor and Industry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

ontfon OF returning with his organ
izafion or remaining to complete his
term
The university is divided into
group OF colleges. Thus there IS a
college OF es. iculture which mas
courses in animal husbandry. horu-
culture. agronomy. and rural soeiol-
ogv. This college conducts 600 acre
farm. The college Of arts offers pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
n. N. EDUCATION BOARD
TO STANDARDIZE COURSES

santa re. n. ". June 1o--The state
board 81 education began an imQor-
tant two dav session here today Lne
opening session was devoted TO the
work OF standardizinE the courses Of
study for high schools. The plan
favored Is the one prescribed D.
Northwestern university. At the az
ternoon session was taken up the
matter of selecting Spanish text books
for use IN al the schools
The Santa Fe county teachers IL
stftute yesterday began its sessions
which VIII last six weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

The fourth division OF the overseas
educleional system Is the detail Of
American nlf-c.rs and men % Ercncl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
sHIPs 900 CATTLE

SHIPS 200 CATTLE
TO NILES CITY, MONT.
* p Heren. president OF the Non
tana Cattle Dealers association
shinned Monday. $500 head Of year
linz and TWO year old steers from the
vicinity Of Tucson and Wilcox, Ariz-,
TO his ranch at Niles City, Mont, 20
be fatrened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

iiminary Instruction at Beaune and
has branch for advanced students
at Bellevue. near Versailles There
are also colleges Of Engineering. Let
tiers. Science. Business. Education.
Journalism. Medicine and Music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Buy Xxx Milk BY the case
and have a reserve supply IN
your pantry. Ask your dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
'SUFFS" ASK p STATES TO
CALL SPECIAL SESSIONS

New York. June 10.-T Wenty two
governors are asked to call special
sessions of thefr legislatures imme-
diatelv TO ratify the federal suffrage
amendment. in telegram from Mrs
Carrie Chapman Catt, president OF The
National Woman Suffrage association
-t vas announced here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

and British universities, BY special
arranrsmsut with the French and
British governments These men are
ziuen detached leave for three
months. and must agree TO remain IN
COLLEGE that length q time. THIS cp-
nortuuity IS limited % men who have
already had two years Of coilega ecu
cation About 1890 Americans have
taken advantage Of It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

guess-workoutOfm ilk-buyiHg.
The Oval represents dspea-
debility -quaiit1-uH Dalus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Washington, D. c.. June 1.-THE Su-
preme court Leld Monday that income
received by alien nouresilents from
stocks. bonds and mortgages. secured
upon property IN this country and
Transmitted by an agent located in
the Tnired States IS taxable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

The cuumuee Of the employees ri
lle 2aa-stun & Brooks factor who
wenr 10 Massachusetts 30 in esri. 'ta
tpr cea. returned Wednesday, LiEhI
and reported 10 the employees Thurs
day morning. Their report SHOWED
that al the fpur factories visited the
prices paid by MarstOn d Brooks are
hlgher than IN three and equal III
one. The factory paying about the
same wages Is the KIce q Hutch
l1s Educator, whose produc- Is Of q
higher grade. Taking factor n TINS
state making The same grade Of
shoes me prices paid by Marstnn <
Brooks are nine cents per pair n ad-
vance.
The firm offered the employees a
per cent increase in face Of the tac1
That the prices paid here are higher
thfsl any investigated. They aisD
offered 10 have the employees investi-
gate further into their business and
Z the investigator found thai they
could pay more caev would ne will
ing TO do SO. The employees would not
agree To this. They appeared 10 want
20 per cent Or nothing. which lhe firm
stared II could not possibly grant
The men eft the factory a. about
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Bu1 few in TINS section have avail
eo themselves OF the opportunity Cf
attending the great Centenary Gel
ebrallnn at Columbus. Ohio: IN order
rtia1 all VINO desire may hear about
the wonderful pageanrry, Dr. H IL
Church and Il F Twomblv viii
give description OF the maEutfcent
spectacle as they saw i. nex- Sun
day evening a. the Highland avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. T.
hear either uf these men talk about
their experiences while II the expo
slrion viii surely create the desire To
hear more. Il seems like a fairy
tale, bu1 when heard from the lips
Of eye witnesses one must be per
suaded that II is an honest IT,
goodness exposition by real penpIa
According 10 newspape accounts :;
Is certainly the greaIeET thing Of its
kind ever produced. The service VIII
begin al : o'iock and cordial invi-
ta-lUn IS extended 70 al people
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
rue -ea-- Susie" At the Acne
nray and SATURDAY

rue -ear- Susie" at the Acme
nray ana Saturday
PERSONS who have ever mad 10 smile
"n4Ie LneIr hearts were breaking, will
never forget the performance of Lii
Ian Gish n True Heart Susie" the
latest :. " Griffith Aircraft picture
winch viii he dispiayed al the Acme
theatre rooay and Saturday.
since he- appearance IN Broken
BLnssons. Mr.. Griffith's tremendous
ARTISTIC success that mas been the
sensation u New York. Miss G,sh is
CONCEDED ny all the merroppIitan
cratlcs IL No one Of the foremost ar
rressss on the screen. put mary be-
heve she mas surpassed all previous
work IN ner characterization of the
near broken little Elrl who 1uped ID
marry her gIrlhood sweetheart and
found hIrn. instead. Win MS arms
amour comparative stranger. whom
ne hac asked u mar-ry MN. For me
solurlnn Of this human problem be
sure 10 SHe this picture rudav-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11
REAR ADMIRAL HTSE
SAVES LIFE PLAIN COB

Ncw York. July lH.-when Rear Ad-
mIral Il, Mel p Huse. commander of
the train force Of the Atlantic fiee,
diued into the Hudson river last week
TO save plain ''gub ne did ''just what
any officer in the nav wuuld have
done" ne declared tonight when news
" the rescue Leaked out
There WAS nothing heroic ~ exrra-
ordinary sbout nv act" Admiral Fuse
SAID. Officers and men stand ready a.
any tine II RISK their lives for each
uther That is the spirit that makes
The navy The formidable fighting force
that II is
The seaman rescued BY Admiral HuSs
was William J. Buckley of Chicago.
bowsrnan Of barge which was about
TO take the admiral and hiE wife asf1ure
from the flagship Columbia Buckley
fell overheard and wRs being swept
away ny the tide wnen Admiral Hust
Jumped intp the water and supported
him until lifeboaf rescued them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-11

Private c. Bryce Little Of -he
headquarters troop. 3rd I. :. Arm
a. Coblenz. Ge-rnary writes III a le-
ter I'd a friend II this city. that IN
addition 10 ms regular duties ne has
been engaged as baritone solnist on
different OCCASIONS and Is also study
ing voice and piano at the Arny
music school there. He has sung in
number Of towns m the vicinity uf
Cuhienz and once had the honor OF
singing a. Sunday service al the
great festival hall al Cpblenz where
Lhe prufesslonal Y. M {. A eu1er-
rainers sing. This was a religious
service for the American ARMY Of
Occupation. und Pvt Little writes
that w Stanley Eawkins. a brulher
Of Stanley EawkIns OF this city. was
the song leader IN MS Letter ne
also stated that he was TO sing al 4
recital Of the Army musical school,
al which the y" girls ana officers OF
note were TO be personally invred.