davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON MAf.KtT.

It is to be hoped that automobllists
who find it necessary 10 pass the
chautauqua tent during the next week
while the exercises are IN progress
will have the decency not to ploW
their horns. The blowing OF horhs
and the running of cars with the eX-
haust wide open have been a great
ANNOYANCE to those who attend the
Chautauoua
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

The total loss in the recent fire al
the Sumter Cotton Warehouse plat
form and compress, as agreed upon
by the adjusters. was S419 .023- -63.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Cotton Market
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
P. G. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
corrected Daily at IL o'clock Noop)
Good Middiing 2S.
Strict .Middling p II
Middling q.
Strict Low Middling 81 II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

a Scotsman went 90 a lawyer, laid
before him question iu dispute. and
asked him N he would undertake to
win tho case.
Certainly" replied tho lawyer. -
will undertake the case We arc
sure 20 win
$50 yo really think q, rs a Euid
case %"
Most decidedly. my dear sIr.
am prepared 90 guarantee that you
viii receive "a favorable verdict
"Ah, Vccl. I'm much obliged tao
We. but J dinna think IN go 'ue law
this timc. for you see, the case I've
laid before We Is my opponents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

men Win JIrJ t.rstU,r Hr tho
whole .nunfry b. .u, wat grave.
yaId and friend and ,n,m, H. iu.
gr.hcr In Ilr dust uf outraged
Illurp mid I..reIufu
Tie thnsts nt u,, Unpd
Not A ,ard al tnI. r1tus winch run
through Brand, .ut I.,Ig.w NOM
.flr Channel by tu.n uII,.. .. H.
pul. Iruly Erflunr. ia u,ss.y.
lille. IuuIulI Mons Na.yu..run.e.
Ir gu,aur. su.,aluu. T.. .g4triu.
Cambria ARA. Nlm, and . no.. af
uturr places uIr n U.lmIrI Tho
roads are pca.rful u.p aa4 some.
lmra cheerful with tu,Y brow 100
Rmllmp HvIdIrrz ih,r .mn.rs ut
Indians ana tn.upao clearing away
war rubbish and thr gangs OF Go.
man priaunrra mcuuu. th, roads uf
pyustuf. uul Of l.,.ts uf .Iulr...
ANA OF cars m. crowded. ur.u
,Hmurug there pass before ,u.r
.t,rs tha af.u.rs ar f.ru who hutu
travelled and fought ul,f them
Moro ,s,aI than iha peasants and
the soldiers H uIf Ion. pfp,.Hs.Hu
ui lfampiug mon bon khaki tho gums.
tho horsrs the tanks. hr IurrIps.
overhead roar tho shuls aud from
time tD limo Death drupa into fu,
midst 1f tine sfrussIIus hur. unH
tho mtrrhmg mpu Tho wounded
are urrd carefully iHr dnI a.,
placed ON ono a.H., and boo iN, uIUs
rsi possible limo tine ua,ra.uu
mUyra ON AGAIN.
Then ns ,pu ir4,rl tho route
r.,,r,.b ,,..,,. ,..,....t a., .l,,., aud r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

LONDON, Aug . g-Hlicut -,
N1msdalo British navy. holds the
worlds record Tor dodging sudden
death IN submarines 10 has served
ln five different submarines, all "
which wcru sunk with all hands
within four days after he loft them.
The last submarine ho loft was the
I-ha sent down IN tho Baltic by n
holshcvlk shelf Previously he was
poviur away from tho E-t9 when
thc was tOrpodoed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

A turricr was selling coat TO n
woman customer.
Yes, maum.' he said, II guar
antce this TO be genuine skunk fur
that will wear for years
But suppose ! get u wet In tho
rain" asked the woman, what ef-
feet will the water have on a. what
will happen them Won't u spoil '''
Madam" answered the furricr, -
have only ono answer. D.d YOU over
brellR2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
FEDERAL JUDGE SCORES
CRIMINAL WHO TAINTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. -
When Potter Wolmcr, former patrol
man at Evansville. Ind. was fined
500 ANA sentenced TO six months IN
Jal 100 federal court Tor "winking'
ut tho transportation OF liquor from
hrntupkN ho tainted" In tho APP
proved film way
Don't pick him M rtld Judge A.
~ Anderson 10 a.. deputy marshal
"llus iunt acting. others have done
~ before This man ls good play
actor lllG name be- German, toA
Great play actors, thoso Gcrmana
Iur lNhrnzollcn boys. tho Both-
mann llollwegs, the lliudenburRs
uud Nh Wolmor here. are all great
play actors. Greatest In tho world"
Nulmcr soon recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The conversation .u 'h' lfE and
whistle had turned On horse racing
several extraordinary experiences
had been related. when fSmer On
ONO corner contributed the following
for the digestion or his audience:
"l once had a horse that used 60
TAX" out q milk wagon ana l.cutcrcd
10 FOR the races When The race
came OF my horse was winning Ia "a
.1rr,r when y hundred Yards from
from The winning post somebody w
the stand shouted 'Milk' and It
stopped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
"HONEY DOVE" CURES ILLS
.OF WEDL0CK, SAYS MINISTER

SPRINGFIELD. m. Aug 9-lf
Won keep calling Your wifc "h0nny
dove" 'Kweeile. dear ana am those
sugar ruiihcts after marriage youN
never divorce. says Rev + - Mar
I'm. Net cycry look beam with
honey a. I'm the DAYS OF coyriship.
nni continued marital happiness =
yours" he said in a sermon here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug Miss
Addir Hihhs and John II. HaHlan OF
Edmuurg, drove 10 the home or the
Rev Nh Cllnnrd. pastor OF the shiloh
church. to bc married They were
informed tho pastor was In the hnr-
vest field, 40 they drove 10 tho field
and tho minister. In overnlls tied the
knot while harvest hands looked on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

IL was terrible. pitahle mistake
an error sad and pathetic He walt
cd for the railway train, and thf
lights were low on the platform. II
came at last, and from a carriage
there stepped down q dainty dnmsel
snd, looking up ana down the place
she flew 20 the waiting man.
"J1ck lack" snp cried Dear
Old Jack" and as she spoke she
Nss-d him Then, looking again
she cried. "Oh. what % had mlslH'o
Forgive me, maiden tlir' taid
the man. "aud Ms regards the KISS
you gave me I'm give it back
Since thar night the man has often
stood upon that platform dim, but
only onrc In mans lifo do such
things come 20 n man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

BROOKLYN, Conn. Aug 9-The
passing or the W.ulhnm county iail
hero is predicted IL prohibition con-
finues I'm effect Just 81 prisoners
were registered a. the institution the
middle Of July ana only four pr.s-
oners were brought 10 the institution
since the advent of prohibIuou, two
Tor thef;, one for breach of 'h" peace
and fourth for drunkenness. The
jail before the war had an average
attendance of ~ prisoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

IUbANN. ohio. AuE lsl
Heath nf lh.s city wants % vito. and
El HuN NyIy particulars ul tha
Hero is Mis- nd Boo local paper
wanted A wife WIN hc pleased
to hear from nuy pIrl who .s WILLING
to work Disposition makes mo- ar.
ference lsd Heath, lrhuul. ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Ah-olntn rrnnf

Have You anyone iu court who
viii vouch for your good character 20"
asked the magistrate OF man
charged with n petty uifcnso. yes.
stable was amazed why your
worship. | don't even know tho
man" ne protested Now, sir"
broke in tho UuIprt "I have lived NE
tho town for 20 ycareaHud II tho
head constable don't know mo yet.
isn't that q character for you?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Admits Hes Good

AKUON. OHIO Aug Paul %
Thorpe or this city r. "too good FOR
any woman ~ his wife NJ March
10 Inst says I'm her petition FOR dl-
vnrcc. and she SAYS Paul admits b.
Sho SAYS he told her ho vHa tuu
good 10 live with amy woman, and.
that being mo r1so. she wants mo
court to arcedo 90 HIS wishes I'm tho
matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

.,ar .photprrtpn,.-. tU, ,,n,.r
~ y..,r.. AU..G fnr ,.r. f.yr
.,,,r. y,.s ,,,t,r.t y,In u,r blood
Ia I,.,,. ,..., .,.t So ,,Iin ala, ts.,rs
Iof tb, iuu,,,,,l yIrfi.rs of tnr .N,r.
I torn frum tH,.r GuuI,s and Guug
I'M, .f.,,,.... ,,...,It t.,t remained
| , ,s,,. ~ ,'.,..',.,.'
! IA u,Jt hr ul. our lamentations
a., ''''' '',, ,,',
-, ,"'' ~. "... '''. ,''',' n
'ayvf,I r.,..,....,f.', ,'.,Irt r,.ar InIY
/ L.. r...... ,,L a,,..r l,r,i"s which
@"'. @ r''." .&... & '''''' . "''',' .I', ~" ~
/ n.I.,, iI. t.., l,....,. I,, ...,,.
/ t.Ul,i d.. r'. l.r. ln rn'.'r
ItHfI.s ,r..t .,3f..t ,..,p,,- .r. 40,
I.,,,', .,.I ., ,'..., i.I tr. ,..,
N....' G..,.. a.. r..I.,. ,,...
.. ', 3D..
.Ta.'. 90, .,,..' '''
: D...'.. g.., .4 .r... i..,. .,..,I rl,
,,.,,. ..'.,.. ,.'... d.. ... ...., ....,..
| ,I I.. , r.
! ,.
/ t,,..t ,,,', .... .......,.' ...,
~ t.',,f ~, .... ......
y,|,., ,...', 49,. -,
! ,I,i.' t' - "r'' .',,..'.
,...,.. f 1s.'.',.
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f., .,'' '..,.,
i'' '"...N "".'.' ''''' "',' '.'N p,
|u.. t'..., . ,.'t...,.....,..
! .rrt........ ... f'.. t..I...,,,,
!. 't' .,..,'.-, ,,' ''i'
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.... H'..' .,'t' ..''.. ...,... .,,.I
'., ,a W." ...'.'. ,''.'
,..,' M'",,.,. ''' ...Ii ,t,.i.., n,.
| 49, w ,
! t'l'' 1--WE VT ,"' N''.t ''''. 'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
nldn,t Arrcc Mllh Her.

Mistress. What's matter. Ncllie7
Have you taken something that
doesn't ngree with yuu9
New Maid. yes. mum--this
i0h'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Let Us Fit
YourEyeS
LOUR EYES mn RI
E X ANIME d NJ all
C l. A S s ES y Il I'LL
c OMPLETE UIOU

A scientific cNnmlnntiun ~ your
eyes pair Of spherical glasses. Tor
either reading or for distance, Ia %
suitable frame, complete for $3.50.
All lenses to order
Cylindrical glasses. gold or shell
frames, tories, fancy shnpcs ana
double Vsiun glnsscs CorrespondlnEll
low, and tho best ~ all " the good
correction We give YOU.
Let us M your eyes our Way liH
50 Easy and n worth your considcrn-
Ion. To see well is half the pleas
nrcs of lifc. Many people are niia
fod with almost anything ~ long ~
they can sec fairly well. See hlcht
while YOU are at ~ and thus care
for your eyes for the future.
N Your vision r. poor or your cvcH
bother ,uu Nm the least. it IN only an
opportunity that we nsk 10 prove tu
you our ability In caring Tor YOU or
properly fitting you with glHssrs
It's the good correction We give YOU
that counts moro than all
CUT RATE OPTICAL co.
tt2 EAST THIRD 81
over Boston Flower SturC.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1919
THE HOME IDENTICAL
TION TAG.

4 Every soldier who went to
France carried an Identification
tag. On it was the number that
corresponded to the number of
the record bearing his name and
other information, so that if he
should be killed he could be
readily identified.
Thus marked our soldier boys
went cheerfully about duty.
Thousands of them gave up
their lives and many more thous-
ands were wounded. They did
their duty well.
With comparatively few ex-
ceptions, those who were left be-
hind in Idaho also did their duty
and they also bore Identification
tags of service. There were the.
tags of the Red Cross and similar
organizations. There were the
tags of the various liberty loans
that many so proudly wear.
The Victory Loan is now upon
US. The people of Idaho are
again asked to aid their govern
ment by accepting its perfectly
good Understanding note in ex-
change for their funds.
They have done a great deal
but after all the service of those
who could not go with the boys
to Franceor to the various camps
was inconsequential compared to
theirs, and the further service of
assisting in raising this new loan
will stand out as only a small
item against the great record of
heroism written in France by
American soldiers.
They were not cutters.
Shall any Of US be?
We do not think any citizen
wants to be in that category or
can afford to be if he is in a posi-
ton to assist the governmental
this time, and we believe, further
more that this fifth liberty loan
|
tag of identification will be worn
with more pridethan any of the
Others.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
IF THE DEAD PARADED

A Minnesota exchange figures it.
out that if all the dead who have
been slain in the great war were
to parade by given point, it.
would mean something as follows:
Here come the Allies, marching
twenty ARREST and putting in
every hour from sunrise to sunset.
The French dead alone will take
eleven days to pass our point of
observation. The British dead
will require ten days more. 1t
will take five solid weeks for the
Russian dead to pass, and before
the entire allied parade, including
Serbians, Roumanians, Greeks
and Americans have passed, two
and a half months will have elaps-
ed. The passing of The enemy
dead will take six weeks more,
and one-third of the year will be
gone before the last ofthe dead
soldiers who fought on both sides
in this conflict will have passed
our reviewing station.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

1t cost Uncle Sam an average of
5000 to bring every soldier home
from France. To carry him from
the battlefield or camp in France
to a seaport cost $64; to transport
him across the Atlantic, $62, and
to send him from the port of de-
barkation in this country to his
civilian home, $74, makinga total
of 5000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

The lure of the road is what is
affecting many an auto owner
these days only he doesn't know
it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11

Sometimes it looks like the
peace conference needs a pinch
hitter to clean up the bases.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-11
The Most Of the Best for the Least
For sale by

EpRuElEAERI9aFRRaIzlh5Dl
EuIuIuGu9l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Rail Workers in
Pittsburgh District
May Aid Strikers

P-cLsburc. OCT. 2---Sceel strike lea :
ers here tonight prepared 70 take al
vantage Of what lhey termed tbs
consent Of union -a-i-oa5 executives
to permit railroad mec employed on
steel railroads u join the strike
Organizers under the leadership =
J II. Patterson. member o. the
strike committee representing c..e
railroad, have been busy. i was saiC.
for weeks, and mapy SUCH employees
have indicated their wiIlIn gnass 10
join me movement. IL. Patterson =
expected 70 return here from Wash
lCgt0r. z O. tomorrow, when the
details VIII be worked out As st-ilAe.
rneetlngs are forbidden. strike hea =
quarters said. the strike vote may be
delayed several days until some other
plan 10 obtain the views Of the me-
can be put into operation.
". z. Foster, secretary Of the Nc
tlona. committee estimated tonight
that 1896 employees o. the Union Rat
rnad. which connects the PitJsbur-
district plants Of the United stat IS
Corporation. would walk out but
gave OUT nc figures concerning the
MonoHEaheIa connecting railroad the
line which serves . number Of i'm
pc--arc Independent mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Fishermen Organize
To Fight Umcn Men

Nantucket Mass. Oct. -----Fisf-
e-nen OF Martha : Vineyard and this
Town al Z meeting tonight formed
corporation for the purpose Of forcing
-he f1snerrnens union 70 recognize
the rights Of the individual fisher
man as American citizens" The cor
poratIon Is seeking q membership o.
e0oG.
The corporation was organized 70
fight the union after Captain Robert
Jackson and several others had been
barred b. the union from fishing for
one wear because several corporations
whose men had been ordered out on
strike organized a crew among them
selves and made & successful voyage.
Il was asserted al the meeting that
the union prevented the fish from
reaching the wholesalers and that
most of II spoiled On the docks. Cap
tain jackson, who organized the vol
unteer crew has claimed that he
was obliged TO sell his boat as a re-
sulr Of the strike. although he had
just built II TO take the place Of
one that was sunk by German sub
marine of Cape Cod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Hoppe Still Out
in Front in \. Y.
Billiard Tourney

New York, Oct. e2-Wl-l1e Hoppe
still leads the players VINO are COM :
netting for the 49, 0alk line ciia-I- :
u,ousr:p II the National Lourn1rseT en-
mare. He defeated George sutton IL
toright's game. the eleventh OF me
tournament, by zoe TO 29S II FIVE NJ
1uss.
This Is the third winning bracket
fol Hoppe. VINO mas won all Us
games SO far-
Alorrin=srar and Schaeter have
won TWO unG lost one game -l--.'
while Sutton mas won TWO ARD 1851
TWO. Cochran and Yamada each have
won q single game and lost TWO Iic
Slosson mas been defeated III ~
three OF the starts he has made.
Hoppe and Young ScnaeIer .hs.rct.
-he Iaureis for brilliant Work TO-DAY
each having won N five innings 1of
an average OF SO, which Is nigh 1cE
the tournament.
Sutton also PLAYED brilliantly 20
Gav and made Two remarkably clever
runs tonight. Score Of tonight 5
match:
Hoppe: SO. 11s, :, 100. 81. Teta.,
400: average SO.
sutton: %. :, :, 14S. 70 -o-ll
ags: average 80 So
The schedule for tomorrow vii
bring the players together n the
{. lowing ordcr: Slossor VS. Schaet-
er. Aloruin-star vs. Sutton: Cochran
Us. Yamada and Hoppe VS.. Morning
star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
WEST GARDINER

Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
have their apples about harvested
and they are Of very fine quality.
Mary cf them have been sold To Mr..
Kicker
Word has been received from Har-
~ Ballard that ne Is pleasantly To-
Gated at his new farm in Fairfield.
Mrs. Walter y. Davis, who has
been passing the past two wears with
her niece. Miss Annie NJ. Edwards OF
West Gardiner. went To Massachu-
SETS this week u pass the winter
with Mrs. II. Walter PinkEam.
MERRTLL's CORNER-Mrs- Steve
Merrill. who is III al her home here. Is
reported as not as well
M and Mrs. Walter swift o. Is Gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
OPPOSITION MUCH N
EVIDENCE IT RHan6
Of BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London. Oct 1.-THE autumn ses-
SION Of parliament opened III spirited
fashion today. There was a large at
tendance and abundant evidence that
the opposition Is ready 10 give the
government q lively time on various
questions. especially Is regards f.
nance and the Russian situation.
The House Of Commons had been
sitting for more than an hour before
Premier Lloyd George appeared and
protesting voices were heard reflect
ing the general feeling that the pre-
ought 20 be moe constant Il his at
tendance upon the House. Another
incident was the hearty cheering
which greeted the Temperance Of
Arthur Henderson. one Of the labor
leaders
Today's sitting settled some I'M
porLant maLrers-tnat there would be
no iu-rim budget. but that Chancellor
OF the Exchequer Chamberlain viii
present revised estimates Of expendi-
lures, probably Monday or Tuesday
and a promise by the premier Of an
early date for the discussion Of 4
nance.
Al indication Of The drastic nature
Of The cuts II expenditure beaded
upon b- The cabinet recently was
shown II the announcement Of Sec
Rotary Tor War Churchill that the
army appropriation Tor the next is
ca year would be only one-Efth the
amour Of the present expenditure.
Al aLlenpT WIS made % elicit
sOmetrI ng about The government
irish policy. but Andrew Bonar Law.
iOrd p~iVy sea-. declined 70 be drawn
---a me question. some exciting NO
mems occurred during questions
about the government policy II Rus
STA and alleged naYGl engagements II
the 54-tIc sea, Joseph (. W eGgwoOC,
commander III the rDyal naval re-
serve, asking whether Rrllisn war
ships We're engaged IN numbering
Russians. and Lapo-lce Jack Jones,
amid exciting shouts and cries ot
order" asking can sou MAKE wa
without consulting TINS house" the
speaker -eprovea Jones and said
Jones must give 1arna. no-Ice Of
such = question.
Laughter from the arnrIezt
benches provoked Jones ID retart
he lA@gas best VINO laughs last"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Granite Hill Notes

Miss Bertha Julia GIBSON was a
visitor Friday al the intermediates
school
Misses Virginia and Stella Cox Of
Gardiner were guests last week Of
friends 81 Granite Hill.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald and Miss
Julia L:zo-re Of North street. Angus
q. were guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Ju-
IL GiDson and Mrs. Lewis 9 Gipson.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rob
err Mcdonald Of North jay.
Mr.. NJ Mrs. Pe-lev : Slower and
family ~ Granite Fiji have moved
lo Second street, Ea.iOWeE.
Ralph z. Atne-ton Of Portsmouth,
n H. was & ~ecer, week END guest
Of MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v A1nerron Of Granite Hi
Miss Laura -oVeJoy Is reported 70
be improving II health
Lewis Evererr Mcdonald OF Angus
q Recently visited ms grandmother.
Mrs julia C4pson Of Granite Hi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
AMUSEMENTS
A. ere Coliseum Tomor-c~ ane Sat
urasy. "Tne Shepherd of the Hills"

lro1y. ne Snepnerc OF rne TINS.
The int. oduc-on # this mcst popu-
lar American novel into the world Of
motion pictures is causing q sensation.
IN a fell where the ability 70 produce
the eft has long ago been raised tc
The nth power The ilulalizarlon has
beer directed by Harold Bel Wright, its
an; her personally.
AS a nov2l and 4 play The work L.
known 10 countless millions and with
the lid Of tire camera. Mr.. Wright has
visualized his great mind pictures as no
mere words could ever do. AL those
who are familiar with the nook-wno
ria e seen the DeioH &C characters on the
sag car eaaily understand how these
-eal flesh anG blood people under the
w,za-cry Of the camera and the grea-
imaginative gsnius Of IheIr author
shoull MAKE = picture drama OF absUru-
il.c Interest Given the subject maj
con a,reG In the shepherd o. the
Hills. The q recIirn o. the author to
Esse- win I. unlimited possibilities Of
til n zion picture camera and there Is
continuation which viii make a PRO
6sction bouna 70 create 4 fUrore II thS
Amusement loving world. Seats now on
"a e. phone Ios-w or lem ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Mauritania Diverted
To Halifax Pert

Halifax n. s, Oct. 222.-The Cum
ard liner MaEretaDia. bound from
South Am1on 70 New York has been
diverted To TINS port 10 take on bunk
eer coal. because of the longshoremsn
strike IN NeEyork- Il is due here
tomorrow uighr or Friday morning.
A British labor delegation for the
international Labor Conference at
Washington as aboard
The steamer Orcuna. due tomor-
row. has On board the Spanish dele
CATION to the Labor Conference. Sir
j. Forbes Robertson and Lady Rob
ertson also are passengers.