davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

W mySl u
CT ma hlavnf ulici o v5dlazdsnf te
ulice konkr5tem9 Jsme toho nah
ledu, ze by to bylo dobre. Neby-
10 by blato, prach, atd. v Tyn-
dali a We Wagner budou dlasditi
hlavnf ulice.
DR.. l.. G. Colgan, zvsrolekaf,
jenz drive byl We Scotland a pos
ledne farmafil, pronajmul ebydli
starsho C&pa ma hlavni ulici a ma
stehoval Sc tam s rodinou tento
t5den. Jest zkusentm We SVEN
povolanf a mel by zde mfti dobrou
prakci.
Josef NovotnS cd Wagner byl
zde n~avst9vou a sdelil nam, Re pro
dial svoii' 160,akr. farmu II Wag-
ner a koupil Q mil s.. v. cd Lake
Andes jinou o 240 akrech, ma KITE
rou Sc tento tSden S rodinou pfc
stehoval.
Josef Mares re statu Nebraska
byl zde "a dtelem vyzvedeti, zdali
by zde neprospfval hotel anebo j.
delna. Jiz pc dobu jednoho roku
nemame zde ami hotel ami jfdelnu a
CO jest toho pffdinou nevfme, anil
Sc o to star&me.
Jan Kudrna obdrzel cd sveho
syna, jenS je v armada ktera oku-
puje NSmecko, helmu ktereu no.
sill nemscky ddstojnik. Helma ie
delana . blyskaveho papiru a ozdo
by a stfty jsou z~plechu. Ma vel
KEN orlu jest heslo: "Mitt Colt
fur Kaiser und Vaterland.
Obdrzeli jsme dopis cd Jana Ku
drny, kterS jest v armada americ
ke okupujfcf Marscheim, v Ne.
mecku, v nemz pfse, ze to vypada
jake by We valce Sc melo ~pokraco-
vati, nebot Nemci podmfnky pff-
m6fi nechtf vyplhovati, a stale
prf melon n8co o sv5ch 'pravech'
Uvadf, ze videl sta a sta frahcouz-
sk5ch rozhit5ch NEST a tn hroz;
nou spoustu po Nemcich, takze
kdyby bylo die jeho, pfilozil by
Ike kazde nemecke chalupe sirku,
ably nsmeGtf barbafi neco zvedeli.
Nemecky vojak kdyz prS Sc vratil
domd, nalezl svIj pfibytek nedot-
knut5 a jeho rodina mu yysla ma
proti; 20 to ale francouzskf a bel
gick5 vojak nalezl spaleniste a ro-
dinu zneuctenou a vybitou. Mem
ci prf pustosili a vrazdili re misty
a krvelaGnosti jake neihorsf divosi
Ia nynf prf fhukajf, Re prt spojen-
ci isou ma ne noe III, u zarovefi
hul&kajf. Re mali hlad, ale thou ja.
ko vzdy. Mali potravin dosti ne
bot nezli valku zacali dobfe Sc "a
sobili a k tomu die sve natury pfi-
kradli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
DOMACl zPRAvY.

Cesty jsou vskutku krasne.
Josef Melichar byl v Yankton v
Gtery.
Frank Wysuph koupil sff Stur-
movu ma hlavnf ulici. .
Pr. Laura Machova bvla v Les.
terville v pondeli.
Skoldozorce j. w. Whiting nav
stivil zdeisf -skolu v sobotu. .
H. G. Schneider z Wagner byl
zde We stfedu "a obchodem.
Mouka ma prodej We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Pi. f. A. Nedveda byla navste-
YOU u patel v Tyndall v nedeli.
j p. Duffek obdrzel til Gray
traktory tento tyden.
Telefon ma prodej "a $12. Has.
to re u A. j. Velata. Adv.
Josef Rez&c byl ma v5stave do
bytka v Kansas City minuly tt.
den.
V. J. Obr cd Avon a jeho otec
cd Tyndall byli zde navstevou v
1terS. ......:
Jan Kramaf a jeho man$elks
byli Sioux City ma za6atku t.
dne.
Josef Peska Sc vratil 2 Nevada,
Mo, Sc SWIM synem Josefem jena
tam byl v lecenf.
Frank Uherka, ienz nynf bydli
ma zapad cd Avon byl zde navste'
YOU We stfedu.
Pr. Thos. Hambergra z TyndaIl
byIs zde navst9vou sve dcery,
pr, Thos. Bindra.
Pi. G. F. Blachniks z Yankt"
byla zde navstevou u def ma za'
catku tfdne.
Jan Hamburger a jeho manzel,
ka pr. J. f. Horacka byli navsLe,
YOU v Yankton minulS patek
Pr. V. J. Wagnera byla navste,
YOU v L~esterville ku konci minute
no t5dne.
Vezmem dobytek do pastru. vo.
dy a travy hoinost, So kus a brand
zaruGen. Hatwan Bros. Asp
Josef Turek a jeho man4elka. z
Deadwood. byli zde navst6vou u
znam5ch. PAX jeli do Dante.
Ma prodej. diva Lofty v So. Tabor,
Te& polovici v kulecnfku v Tabo,
Re. Eman Trunec, Tyndall, SD.
Rich. Mikolasek vyprodal svdj
povoznickf zavod Jos. Blazkovi
tento tfden a zrentoval farmu pc
j. A. Kort6novi. >.
Anton Rezat, Thos. j. Pt&k a
jeho manzelka a Martin Mazourek
cd Dante byli zde navstevou v e.
terf.
James Kulis obdrSel karu ledu
z Yankton. ktera byla ma oests asi
til dni. Potfebuie asi pet kar ale
vic ho nemohl dostati.
Chef Terrence, pc kratsi navsts
We zde, Sc v pondelf vratil do svs.
no domova v Santa Monica, Calf.
DIE vseho Sc tam trvale usadf s 70
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
Novy
Obuvnicky Zavod!

jest nynf otevfen vefejnosti. vi
te O mfstu kde byste mohli S lepsf
v5hodoukoupiti obuv nezli u nas9
Name dplne novS sklad Star of
the West" obuvy. Stfevfce pro
mule, zeny a deti. Tato obuv jest
prodana Sc zaruGenfm vSrobny, Re
uspokojE Zdali ne, dame v&m no
YOU obuv anebo vratfme penfze.
Zyem vas, do naseho zavodu at
iiz koupfte anebo ne. Pamatujte,
ze tez spravujem obuv. Pfineste
zaslete nam VAST starou
obuv ku spravce. Kdykollv by o.
buv cd mas Sc rozparala, sesiiem j
zdarma.
Cermak a Pekaf,
Yankton, S. D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

Ma prodej, pona 8 lei stsra, 900
liber, ma sedlo a v jfzde dobra.
Tsz vejce z plnokrevntch rose
comb brown leg-horn slepic. Chas
Stibral. Adv.
Prime Sc slusne devce, ktere
schopno vypomoci pfi prodeji-v
mem savodu. o dalsf podrobnos-
ii piste VEG. Klouda, Tyndall, SD
Adv. 3-27
Ma prodej, cistokrevne, velke
Poland China ~prasnice, oGkovane
pr0ti cholefe. Frank Stibral, 3
ZIP Adv. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Begin D7-iUe To
Aid TNberCuLar
Ex-SerUice Men
Texas War Risk Society
Seeks 100000 for
Sanitarium.

Austin. Texas. Nov. S.-Active work
by the Benevolent War Risk soeiety
Of Texas to raise 100000 to build a
sanitarium to care for persons az
nicted with tuberculosis who have
been discharged from the United
States military service. began Octo-
Der so.
MAJ John C. Townes, who was
selected by the organization TO direct
the drive, has enlisted the service of
the state draft machinery he built
while acting as supervisor Of selective
service Of Texas during the war.
Funds are to be raised by securing
members of the following classes
Subscribing members. fee 81 TO S10-
contributing members. fee $40 to
800: life mem hers, fee 500 to $1,000:
memorial members. fee $1,000 or more
Memorial members shall have the
privilege OF directing the dedication
Of one bed or room in the sani-
tarium-
After the building is completed and
equipped. the United States war risk
board viii care for the patients
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
German MOBILES Bring
Suit To RecoUer Their
Confiscated Estates

Cassel. Germany, Nov. S.-(By the
Associated Press). - Two Germans,
formerly Of the nobility. who have
been deprived by the new regime OF
the greater part OF their estates, have
been obliged TO sue the new govern
nents for restoration or reimburse
ment- They are the prince Of Waldeck
and Pyrmont and the duke Of Co
burC-Gotha-
me former principality Of Waldeck
and Pyrmont is now governed by the
diet in Arolsen, where the prince
owned before the revolution two
castles and a vast domain OF forest
After Vainly offering 10 buy these
from him. the diet confiscated all the
princes property promising 10 paw
him what the courts should determine
to be a fair price.
BY one stroke OF the pen the com
nlssiouers who now rule the new
free state Of Gotha, confiscated the
property Of the duke OF CoDurs-
Gotha estimated TO be worth 65,O0o.0o0
marks and this without offer OF re-
Enumeration. The commissioners who
were spartacfsts took forcible posses
sion OF the ducal buildings. estates
and bank accounts and, in - hours.
the duke was stripped Of everything
The other portion OF the duchy. Co
burg-Gotha. has reached a financial
agreement with the duke.
Both prince and duke have sued the
new governments. IN the case OF the
duke the court which sits In Gotha
has obtained a legal ruling from gov
eminent attorneys that confiscation
without remuneration IS Illegal, SC
that the duke is likely 10 recover his
money or be paid for his property.
After all, life, r-dukes' princes and
other nobility IN Germany today IS
unhappy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Potosi- Bolivia, 1900 feet above
sea level e the most elevated city
Of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
We Rob Ell Paso If
We Go Out Of The
City For On Goods

EHTHX should We buy our goods at
" home?
II we wish TO boost our town we
viii buy our goods at home.
If we wish 10 see FL Paso thrive
and make a great city we win buy
our goods at home.
Whatever occupation we may fol-
low our income IS paid Us Il FL Paso
and as citizens we should spend It
here by buying our goods at home.
What father or mother would take
the least thing and send it away Il
it were needed at homer Not one.
Why should we send our money
away when It Is needed at homer
When we draw our money in FL
Paso and send it away we rob our
town OF what really belongs 10 It.
We even rob our schools, our
churches and all other good institu-
tons; in fact we make ourselves
detrimental 10 our home town.
II we would be enterprising, we
VIII buy our goods at home.
II we would be honest citizens and
honorable in every way, we viii buy
our goods at home.
Mrs. A " Pelphrey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Body Made is
IranSbGrentAS
Piece OfGLaSS
Weird Fluid Prepared by
French Physician Makes
Study Of Every Fiber.

London, Eng. Nov. S.-A new IN
vention. more remarkable in many
ways than the x-ray. has just been
perfected by a French scientist DIT.
Jules H Steam
The new discovery which Dr. steam
calls the 'X-ray fluid" is a liquid.
the action Of which reveals every de-
tail in the structure OF an organism
on which it is brought TO bear
When an K-ray is turned on liv-
ing thing. or part Of such, the bones
only stand out in silhouette. When
the same thing is submerged in the
wonderful new fluid, veins, arteries,
tissues and the smallest details stand
out clearly.
The perfection OF the fluid required
seven years Of unTemitting work Inc
manner in which the germ OF the loea
was born is as romantic as the story
Of watt and his steam engine
Sitting at work one day in his lab
oratorv. Dr. Steam suddenly noticed
a drop Of oil falling upon piece OF
paper made the paper Transparent.
He asked himself the question II
drop Of oil renders paper TRANSPARENT
might there not be some fluid which
would penetrate other substances and
make them transparent
He set himself the task OF finding
a liquid with a high index OF reIrac--
ton to which a preventative and
something that would check eyapora-
ton could be added
whole BODY Transparent.
II he found il he would be able
to make the human body, or any spec
linen Of atomical study as transpar-
ent as he desired. The principle being
not 70 force artificial light through a
substance, but BY means OF the fluid
make It pervi0us to natural light Dr.
Stean's labors eventually were
crowned with success
Writing about his discovery he
@The discovery OF the Rays and
their action made II possible TO eN-
anime the bones OF living tersons Iof
study in medical science. But for the
pathological laboratory and lne sluuy
OF dead body parts the A-rays are NOT
much use. because the finer details
are either lost or made fiat and un-
interesting. The patholoEist needed
a preparation with which he could
study from all sides and from every
point Of view
at was therefore ny endeavor TO
find a means 10 study the body parts
the muscular system and the bone
structure.
I found It in my X-ray solution
q fluid which. like the X-ray, pene-
trates the outer skin and the flesh,
but shows not only the bone structure
but the finer muscular system"
The degree OF transparency OBJ
tanned by the action OF the fluid can
be regulated BY the operator. Il is
said a hoard can be made as clear as
glass 50 that newspaper may be
read through It
In the case Of rare and valuable
specimens the advantages Of the
steam process are obvious, because
the specimens can at the same time
be preserved and examined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Baby Tiger, Wrapped IN
WooLens, Left On Doorstep

Redwood City. Calf, Nov g.
James b. Logan. traffic officer. heard
A whimpering on his front doorsteps
here recently and rose from his bed
to answer There on the stoop was a
besIrer and i'm that basket carefully
vvrauped in woolens, a baby"
Logan took the bundle into his
home. called his wife, and together
they opened the basket 1t was a
rounding a "baby"-but a baby
Bengal tiger.
Il wish It had been a real baby"
said Logan. 1T eats six times as
much as an adult"
Logan knows where the animal
came from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Burglars In Alpine
Oberate Upon Skis

Geneva. Italy, nov. s.-Iraess q
Alpine burglars. who Travelled on
skins have been discovered 60 the
newly fallen snow near the h'spice
on the summit OF The Albula Pass.
10000 feet above sea level which was
recently found 70 have been ran
sacked
me hospice belonged to the Swiss
DR.. Clotta, OF Bergun- The burglars
not only took scientific Instruments
~ Great value, but also the wooden
doors. Guides with police dogs are
~ ne snow tracks down 70 tl9
Li1inists are indignant at the out-
rage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
British Women Enter
Rond Mending Trade

London. Eng. Nov. S.-W omen have
entered a new trade here-roaQ
mending.
-Four women wearing blue overalls,
cans and heavy boots were busy
spraying tar near oxford street. the
shopping district. while other women
in furs and limousines passed by
One workWoman was In charge OF
tar sprayer. another spread the hot
tar evenly over the road surface ana
two other women swept small flint
stones over the tar.
The woman were employed by the
Westminster city council and dll
their Jobs as efficiently as men All
we're married women who took jobs
in order to help meet the cost OF
living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Fought For U. S. In War,
Forced Into Greek Army

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. S--A vigorous
protest has been filed with the state
department at Washington by mem
hers Of the A z. F. club OF this city,
composed Of veterans who served in
France during the world war, against
the action Of the Greek government
in fmpressing Louis Anast, local
boy. in the Greek army.
Anast served with company d, 10th
regiment in France and while IN the
army took out his citizenship papers
With the end of hostilities and after
he had been discharged, he returned
to Greece TO visit him family. During
his visit he was indicted into the
Greek army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Happy Couple Reunited
After 3 Years

New York, n y. Nov. S.-When
William Batten left Cornwall. Eng-
to seek his fortune in this country
q years ago. his bride. then about
90. promised to wait until he sent for
her. Through the years Batten
wanted TO send for his bride. but was
not quite sure OF his prospects. and
she chung TO her native village and
dreaded crossing the ohan- Then
came the war. After it was over
Batten decided TO send for his faith
ful wife, and she booked passage on
the Adriatic. bound for New York.
after warning him that she had
changed somewhat since he last left
her weeping on Plymouth Hoe. When
the liner reached here Mrs. Batten
eagerly scanned the faces on the pier
but the civilians were all employees
Of the company waiting 20 work the
baggage. Her husband was waiting
outside with the crowd. and when
she went TO the gate the couple rec
ognized each other Immediately. Mrs.
Batten had been ailing on the voy-
age. It was said. but the thought OF
meeting her husband cheered her
y hen the American coast was sighted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

The first successful cable was laid
in 1855 after three prior unsuccessful
attempts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Plane Company Carries
2O0OO Air PASSENGERS

London. Eng. Nov. S.-Twenty thou
sand passengers by air. counting both
fov rides and long distance trip. IS
the record Of the Avro company
To swell the number and further
build a demand for commercial fly-
ing the company has Organized what
II calls a travelling circus" Air
planes tour the country. stopping at
various towns for so long as the de-
mand for short trips continues then
move on
Quito. Ecuador. with a population
~ 81 nnn has NJ hnta-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Record Demand For
Hunting Licenses

Geneva, n. Y. Nov. SIT may be
the high cost Of living or IL may be
the desire Of the hunter or the near
hunter TO get in touch with nature
that this season has created an un-
usual demand for licenses TO hunt and
kill during the open season Nimrods
old and nimrods young have besieged
the CITY clerks office here for the
card and button which entities them
to these privileges. The cock pleas
ant is said 70 be aplenty. The hunter
is after him
The greater part OF the fertile lanos
OF Java are untitled because Of
scarcity aof labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits. $500 600
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
c. r.. Morehend. Pres
.roseph MnEnffln, Vlce-PreI.
C. NJ Rasseft. Vice-Pres.
Geo. ID. Flnry Cashier.
r.. w McAfee Asst. Cashier
C. n. Nebekers Asst. CRnhieFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12

The Clerks defeated the Eustlers
On 2uirnby aeId Monday afternoon by
the score Of A. The Clerks scored
Two runs N the second and two II the
fourth. Perry was not in very good
form although he allowed the Clerks
only tour hits. one OF which went for
two sacks during has stay In the box
Stonler replaced Perry in the sixth
and famed has three men Cuzlck
pitched a good game striking out 10
men. NJ Canter played strong game
In left neid, his catches cutting on
many runs. The game was called at
the end of the seventh. The game
was protested by the Hustiers in the
Srd inning, they claim that the pitch
er did not stay in the box. The sum
mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12
half MILLION DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST STRIKING
ACTORS IN NEW YORK

New York, ARg. 1l-Suits for
S50p. 900 for damages alleged to have
resulted from the strike called by
the Actors' Equity Assaciatlou ware
HE'D oy the Winter Garden Conn
aauy tine ShuberrsI IN the United
States court here late to-day against
nearly 500 Of the most prominent
stage and screen stars.
The compliant. which charged cpn-
splracy, followed the general line of
The famous Oanbury Earers' case,
IN which the members Of a labor
unann were sued successfully for
SIZE DOE.
The managers asspciatinn assert
90 that efforts would be made 10 at
tacn bank accounts and property Of
the Defendants unless bonds ware
posted To cover the amount uf dam
ages sought The Winter Garden
Company unai the strike. was pre-
sentlng 'Shuberr Gaities of 1879 and
Monte Cristn. Jr"
The screen stars were named as
oeIenuanfs. n was explained. on
precedent set in the nanbury case.
where II was held by the courts that
INDIVIDUAL members Of a large labor
organization are responsible for the
acts on Its officers. although the mem
oers may have connection with the
case al issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12
NATIONAL home

Officer Of the day. Capt. S. Z
Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Burdca
have gone To Boston for a weeks
vacation.
fllriouga % visit friends in Win
throp.
The returns from furluaxns Man
Gay were James McGranaxhan from
Calais and Haruld D. Bagley frps7
Lakeport-
Charles T. Dudley. late Co E. 9
Ne. Inf. and James Callarv, lac
q. s. Navy. have reported for admis-
SION to the Branc.,.
The funeral of the late Byron w
Charies WAS held from rns Home
chapel al 10 A. NJ. Monday, Hev.. c.
Il Temple officiating. The remains
were taken by his brother. DR.. r. 4.
Charles, TO Palmer. Mass. for burial
The moving picture program fe,,
Tuesday viii be DON'T Change Your
Husband, featuring Miss Gloria
swanson and EIlietr Dexter: A Ford
Weekly; and 4 comedy entitled
Squared"
The opening session Of the Branch
Sunday school On Sunday was in ev-
cry way n success The af1endance
Was good and much inrsrest Was
manifested in the plans OF ti1e yss.
which viii include uinnnek
area. The ofzicarn 61ac<s4 -. =.
uar-d T.. xarnilnL super1H =. =
rr.rx =. Burdall. assistant super1n-
: wxsw8r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12

Waterville. Me-. Aug Lem ..
Tehhstts. nominated today ny President
Wil5un collector of internal revenue tnr
he newly creatac district of Main..
s chairman of the Democratic State
committee. He Sawed 10 years az reg
lister Of deeds Of Kennebec county AMI
IS said to have hean the only Democrat
ever elected 70 tina office He was born
al Mount Vernon & wears agu.
Last spring MT. Tebhetzs was elecfei
mayor Of this city BY one vote. hui
declined TIA Office in favor of has Re-
publican opponent. Mayor E. c. ward
wei. VINO was serving his first term.
He gave as a reason for has action tnz-.
as the city government was Republican.
the Affairs of the city could be beftnr
handled with a mayor Of the same pc-
litical helief
The ONCE Of the collector VIII he To-
Gated at Augusta, with sub-distr1rts at
Bangor. Lewiston. Portland and Hoal-
TON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12
SQUABBLE OVER
LABOR CONTROL
UP IN WINNIPEG

nlpeS. Manitoba Aug. ia
cnnnicf lis IN progress here -he-vasn
~ iaoor men over the question
the American Federation Of
ADor' the Dominion Labor Congress
% one Sig Onion shall control In bnr
EXAMINATIONS in winniuer The
uss1e Is the outcome of rhe gen
- slrfke which took place here n
may and June. involving la s,or and
CAPITAL Throughout the Dominican
A short time ago the w;r,i,.-
Iraoes and Labor Council pofed 70
JOIN One Big Union by q vote said
10 be s.s41 TO 7B5.
As a result OF this acsior 80,
mininn Lahnr Congress csnc.r.., +,,a
charter OF the Winnipeg Trade srr
Labor Council and announced ,ba,
an effort would be made IN f,-,-, a
new council in Winnipeg I'm ;n-I,,as
the lDcnl organisations Opposed to
tina one Big Bniun plan. Among the
organizations which rejected this
IDEA. Of haWng One Big Union varp
the railruad brotherhoods and the
American Federation of Labor.
some Canadian newspapers assert
that the split in the labor ranks was
precipifafed by the alien element and
say that the One Big Union organ
iznd NJ Calgary demanded that the
government release All political
prtsnnars" inrsrned during thu war.
Federal ponisrsrs have charEn6 TINT
q heavy peresnfase of tha 0ns IN
uninn msmberskip was cunnunnn1 =
m11nnM
Illn11t K1aninnuns ssczs1nzv &c tlsa
1nnIG9 ISn9en an Izn1bnr Cbunril
- anS Bunrnd xAnk 90 On - Un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12

Efhsi clayton ne tho Acsue
In Man. Women and Money" Ernei
Clayrnns latest paramount picture. tho
star 10 Afforded excellent opportunities
for the display o. her talents as an
emotional art-eae
Mss Clayton depicts the lure Of So
ciet- life for q young giri rom the
Middle West who once having had =
TASTE II the gorgeous society functions.
the games Of bridge. the exquisite and
expensive gowns and the cnmpRnx Of
wealthy society idiers. can no lunger
force herself 10 be cunfenfed in her lit
tie home tnwn.
How she finally awakens 70 her -ea2
self afier discovering thai the life Of q
society butterfly il founded on sham
and pretense- and changes her manner
Of living. turms q highly entertaining
and gripping stnry. A splendid ro-
nance il also woven into the Picture
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-12

Library hall WINS pretty veil dIled
Monday evening and the Community
chorus has surely caught thu cruwd.
The men. who before had bean cun-
spicuOus by their ansence. were pres
emit in full furce. Vernon Stiles led n
his usual pleasing manner. He was
decorated ON the cheek with q hoe
sting. which nsIfi,er improved his ap-
pearance nor defracted frum his ahiiity
an a conductor. Fo1l0wing the rehezrs-
q, the Misses Hanley entertained with I
stringel quartet. Mr. MrGrath of Bos-
tun with readings. and Lieut. z. H
Make with a five-minune address.