davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
W|NSLOW

The annual business meeting AMI
roll call of the Congregational church
was held Monday evening at The
church parlors. Refreshments Il
pickles were served at $50. Pra:er
was offered by the pastor. Rev. y. =.
Barnard. The rolf call followe. eha
pastor gave q short talk. Reports Of
the different committees wre read
and accepted. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing yea:
Clerk. Mrs. Minnie e. Garland:
treasurer. Ernest Gibbs: prudential
committee. Frank 4. Smiley. Ernest
Gibbs and George Il. Bassett; social
committee, Mrs. D. G. Day. Mrs. Ev-
nest Gibbs and Miss Sadie Morrow;
visiting committee. Mrs. Arthur i.
Robinson, Mrs. r. C. Hooper and Mrs.
Albert Chamberlain: auditing, DR..
+. &. Hooper. Frank A. Smiley and
ID. Il. Mason; missionary committee,
Mrs. John F. Howard, Mrs. Frank A.
Smiley and Mrs. Harry r. Norton:
music committee. Mrs. Albert Cham
berlain. DR.. Z. &. Hooper and Miss
Sadie Morrow: ushers. Eugene Prous.
Milton Smiley. Kendall Howard and
Raymond Smiley; superintendent
Sunday school. Mrs. T.. c. Hooper:
assistant superintendent. Miss leila
Reynolds: primary superintendent,
Mrs - G. Dny. lihra r;ac Mic. A.
d!evilla Jewett; secretary and treas
urer Of Sunday school. Miss Mildred
Smiley: executive committee. Mrs.
Harry r. Norton aud Philip Dunbar,
DR.. y. G. Hooper returned Monday
from Franklin. where he visited his
mother. Mrs. A. &. Hooper, who is
i'll with Influenza
Harry Leavitt. after an illness Of
.nhucnza, has resumed his work ut
;he RI. & w mill
benjamin Case Of Fairfield, who is
cooperating from an illness. mas
been guest Of mis- sister, Mrs. Ar
no Ireland. First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney He'll and
daughter Shirley Of West Bentor.
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
G, II. Thomas
MISS Gertrude Bradstreet. teacher
at the 9TH grade grammar school, at
Ter an illness OF Influenza at ho:
nome in Freedom. has returned 20
Watervllle and will resume her
teaching in few DAYS.
Clarence Whitman q. ,be l.. s.
Mar'ncs. was recent caller on
friends N town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Daily Health T alks
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation

BY $. c. BABCOCK. N. u.
The medical books name many drugs
that will move thel bowels. The drug
store shelves are loaded down with lax
atives, purgatives and pills. The trou-
bic with most of them is the after-ef-
fects. Constipated people know tina.
pills work all right for a little while
but they soon lose their effect. and a
change has to be made 10 somethin 8
else. The constant taking of pills re-
suits In form Of bowel inactivity that
Is difficult to cure. The system become 3
SO accustomed TO laxative drugs that
the organs jus, won't work without
them. and SO the pill habit becomes as
bad as constipation itself DIR. Pierce,
OF Buffalo. y. Y, seem. to have
tho right idea. He says the bowels
should first be gently moved with
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and in the
meantime laxative foods only should he
eaten. Figs. prunes. olive Oil. spinach
bran. vegetables and fruits are fine for
constipation. Chew every bite thor
oughly. eat little meat. and be as active
az possible. Now, doesn't that seem
sensible? Pleasant Pellets will start
the bowels working right: then it is un
to you TO keep them right By right eat
ing. Try Pleasant Pellets for sick
headache, coated tongue. biliousness.
dizziness. torpid liver CT to break up q
cold. They are just fine:
Or. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothes. eools and heals piles in a most
gratifying way. Perhaps there is no
ether remedy for this torturns trou-
BILE that relieves so surely and quickly.
DIR. Pierce believes Anodyne Pile ONT
ment will overcome any case that can
be overcome by medical treatment Try
it right now.
Or. Pierce's Anuric Tablets are in
tended for people who suffer from kid
ney disorders-whose backs ache. and
whose systems are overrun with uric
acid. Nearly everybody has too much
uric acid. Anuric Tablets dissolve uric
acid quickly. as they are made double
strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Sec. Lanes Tribute
To Memory Of Late
Colonel Roosevelt

Washingto Jan GA tribute 20
Theodore Roosevelt by Secretary Lane
was adopted today us a part Of its IN.
vorable report on bill which already
has passed the Senate, granting an an
nual pension Of $500 to Mrs. Roose-
welt. Secretary Lane wrote the COM
mttee that Congress had set preCe-
dents by granting pensions to the wild
ows OF Presidents Polk. Tyler. Lincoln.
Grant. Garfield and Mckinley. The
committee unanimously voting a IA
yorable reply found that the secretary >
letter constituted one of the most bead
tiful. fair and just tributes to Mr.
Eoosevelt's liso and character. 1t fol
lows:
The impress that Theodore Roose-
vets personality has made upon tn
world does not need emphasis. What
ever his fame as a statesman, it can
never outrun his fame as 4 man. How
ever widely men may differ from him
in matters Of national policy. this thin
men in their hearts would all wish, tina,
their sons might have within them the
spirit, the Will. the strength, the man
illness, the A,nericanism OF Roosevelt.
lie was made Of that rugged and heroic
stuff with which legend delights to
play. The dyls and sases and tho
lliads have been woven about men o.
his mcld We may surely expect to soc
developed Il Roosevelt legend. a bod :,
of tales that will eXalt the physical
power and endurance Of the man an l
the holiness of his spirit. his rohus 81
capacity for blunt speech and his heart
comradeship. his life interest in ali
things living-thcse will make our boys
for the long future proud that they are
of his race and his country. And no
surer fame than this can come 10 AN.
man--to list in the hearts OF the boys
/: Of his land as one whose doings and
sayings they would wish to make their
own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Former Waterville
Boy Missing

Search is being made for Clayton
Croker II years old, who ran away
from his home in Ellsworth Saturday
afternoon and no trace of him can
be found He was homeless bow
from Waterville. taken into tho fam
lily of Ralph Baynes who live on the
Oak Point road in Trenton. He has
been with them for several months
and been OF rather troublesome dis
position. although treated kindly. He
did not get along we'll at school and
did not come home Saturday after
noon. He was last seen going
towards Ellsworth and although dep
uties have been making thorough
search. they have not been able to
locate him. The boy is Of dark
complexion. and when last seen wore
rubbers and leggings, blue cap. faded
blue sweater. flannel shirt and dark
mackinaw. Any information may be
telephoned to Sheriff Wescott at the
Ellsworth Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
No Troops Allowed
To Debark at Halifax
From Steamer ROchabeau

Halifax. n. s., Jan. 21-Orders re-
ceived from the War Department al
Washington prevented the debarka-
ton here Of many American soldiers
who had hoped that they might be
permitted to proceed by train from
Halifax to their homes after the
Frencl: liner Rochamhean put into
port yesterday for coal and water.
The Rochambeau, Which IS inun.i
from Bordeaux for New York. is no:
expected to resume her voyage before
noon tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
DAMSKY FINED
HIT SAM SILVER

Isaac DamSky was before Judge Ma :.
thicu Tuesday morning on complaint Ct
sam Silver on the charge o. assault.
alleged to have taken place Mouil;
afternoon. After hearing testimon.. in
regard TO tee case the respondent was
found guilty OF the charge and ordere
TO pay the sum OF $40 and costs OF
court. and in default OF payment u
serve a iail sentence of 50 days. H.
was then given some good advice by
the Judge, who told him that if he evei
appeared in court again he would no,
have the chance to pay a fine but would
be given a straight Jail sentence.
Fred Clair was attorney for the re-
spondent and Carroll Perkins for The
complainant, The case was heard d;
o'clock Tuesday morning and the frs:
witness called was the complainant.
Sam Silver. who said that he was 4
resident of Waterville and was in the
employ of Nathan Berliawsky. he
Stated that ne was to have charge over
the other employees and that they had
failed to recognize him as their supe-
r:or. The respondent. Isaac Damsky
who had been employed by Mr.. Der
liawsky Stree Thursday Of last week.
resented having sam Silver give him
orders. and although there had bee,
no trouble unit! Sunday afternoon, thu
two men could not seem to agree abou!
their work. Sunday afternoon Mr.. Sill.
Yer came to his work and told Damsky
that he would have to have his OWE
sleigh. and in doing this Damsky
thought that Silver was trying to take
an underhanded way, for Damsky &c
re out ~ a position. Silver stated tina,
he could see that Damsky would not
AXE orders from him and that II.
would leave his work. On Monday
morning he was asked to return to wor!
and see that the two men, Damsky an
Joe Nigue. were placing the stock prop
erly in the car. for shipping purposes
He made the remark that Damsky wa.
not doing his work as correctly ms
Vigue. and after some few word;
with bamsky left the house. Fl.
returned again during the day an
the two men were busily engaged il
polishing iron. and Silver again re-
marked that Damsky did not know how
to do the work. but that Vigue was q
good worker. This remark made Dam.
sky angry and he told Silver TO &c
away and keep still about the WORK
or that he would make trouble for him
Silver told him to go on" and Their
turned around to converse with Franz
Rerliawsky about the work, speaking
then in the Jewish language Ecriiaw
Sky and Silver were standing on ths
sidewalk and Dansky came forward
and struck Silver In the face with his
slovcd hand, knocking Silvers glasses
10 the ground and breaking them ir
several places. Mr.. Silver became un.
] conscious and was taken to the hose
house on Ticonic street, where he re.
; gained consciousness. There were two
witnesses OH the case. J. Il. Molman
who was starding with Ber!iawsky ana
Silver at the time OF the assault. ant
Joe NlSuc, the other employe. The fou,
testimonies We're about the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
MADISON
Meth0dists Hold Fourth Quar-.
terly Conference Locals

Al the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
, held Sunday evening. the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Trustees-Dr. w. II. kenni-
son. George W. Haynes, Evan w.
Adams. Thomas II. Spear, q. W. r.
Merrill. O. T. Briggs. Rev. J. p. Rob-
erts. Marceilus Niles; Stewards-Am-
asa Gregory. district and Commune
ioni NJ. NJ. Spear, Taec.) w. j. Fos-
ter. james l.. Brown. e. l.. Sidelin-
ger Il. w. Head. II. II. Perkins.
Cephas Walker. a. NJ. Holden. w.
+. Hilton. +. Frank Burns. Irving
Nichols. s, g. Tinkham. E. X Moore,
George Rushworth. y. N. Sawyer,
NJ. Niles, Mrs. Alice Viles. Mrs. ..
+. Gilman. Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs.
Ada Russell. \. S. Rand: organist-
Mrs. Alice Rand; president Ladies'
Aia-Mrs. Olive Gilman: president
W. F. NJ s.. Mrs. Eva Spear; presi-
dent w. RI. NJ. S.--Mrs William
Wood: superintendent Sunday school
r.. W. Head; president Epworth
League Miss Bernice l.. Mason;
church treasurer and janitor-A.
j Gregory: treasurer benevolent funds
Miss Annie Roberts: Committees:
apportioned henevoIenccs-Rev. Will
liam Wood. DIR. kennison. A. 8.
Rand. W. Foster. A. Gregory; for
, cign missions-Mrs. Q. r. Briggs.
Mrs. Mary Rushworth, Mrs. Stella
Nose: home missions-Mrs. Nettie
! Morrill,. Mrs. Abbie Haynes, Mrs.
, Mary Ireland. Mrs. Eva p. Spear;
Sunday schools-A NJ Holden, G.. ".
r. Merrill. +. X. Moore: tracts-Miss
Edna Nichols, Mrs. Marion Duck
, worth. Mrs. Belle Sawyer, Miss Myra
Merrill: temperance-M NJ. Spear,
James Brown, e. Walker, G. Merrill;
education-C. l.. Sidelinger. Annie
Roberts, Mrs. Mary Kennison;
Frecdmans nid-Mrs z. c. Gilman,
Mrs. ELLA Merrill. Mrs. Nellie b.
rooksun: hospitals-Dr KennisOn
Julia Tinkham: church records-M.
Spear .. T. Briggs; auditing-O. r.
Briggs. f. *. Moore, A. NJ. Holden:
! parsonage and furniture-Mr. and
Mrs. a. Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs c. W.
Haynes. Mrs. Q. d. Gilman: music
! Mrs. 4. S Rand. Mrs Ethel Nichols,
T II. Spear. G. W. Haynes, Mrs. W.
Fl. kennison: ministerial support
y. NJ. Holden, &. W. F.. Merrill. II.
w Head; examination Of local
preachers-the pastor, DIR. kenniSOn.
.. r. Briggs
Friends OF Miss Laura CARPENTER
will be interested to learn that abe
is to sail for France in January with
Il girls unit which is 10 give a series
of entertainments at the camps Of
American soldiers
Joseph Rushey Went Tuesday morn
ing to Lewiston, where he expects to
UNDERGO an operation for appendicitis
at the Central Maine General hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Supreme Council
(continusd from PAGE o,.I

rograd and today he emphasis,
futility OF trying to conduct NV ..
tercoulse with the Soviet leada. o.
He read ON article written ~"
Of the Soviet chiefs declarins -. ~
Premier Lloyd George ard prss,ssa
Wilson were too conserva,;vo
reactionary for the Soviests n ~
with. He also gave exact dat, =, va
Bolshevik forces. showing TIM, ;, ~
did not exec ed 10000 armed me-, We
remainder being without nrm, "
ammunition, clothing or shoes :,
declared also that the Red armv :.
largely recruited from the fam;.ss
peasants who took this means IN D'
tain food and the pay the Sor.
seemed abled to give them
The Polish question vii, COM.
tomorrow's session. as Will tbs w..
Of Russia. 1t In understood in this
nection that President Wilson IA,
ceived Information conce,nIn. ~
spread Of the Bolshevik ,noysr.,. ~'
Poland whore the Bolsheviki ar,,.
nearing Warsaw. 1t is expected ;,
proposals will be renewed for N,
lied armies to help the Polish a.
with war material. but this has NJ,
been decided. The oflicia, .commrr.'
tonight also announces that ,bs ~, -"
ton of procedure Of the confe-en,.
again discussed. The nature Of =
discussion was in determining N.
pointment of two committees tho s.
to dea! with repara,ion for the -"
ages OF the war. the second TO d.s, y,
the subject Of the society Of NATION,
Another fun section Ct the Peace ..
ference will likely be held next r,a
or Saturday to present wA~or, =,
the league OF nations by presiden, ",
son. The English and French ns.
rails on the league Of nations will MAJ
ably be presented at the same ,,n
and the committee proposed TODAY vii
then work out the details, while q.
full conference may enuncia,e s,-,
general expression OF principle on a.
plan.
The supreme council o: surp!v ,e,..
at It's meeting Monday. according Ia ,,
ohcial statement issued toda>. sdo,,
ed q recommendation that mter.ay.,
commissions be appointed for Tr,p,
Bucharest and Constantnopl..
Herbert c. Hoover. the director 90,
eral Of relief. presided at IT,. vnp4-,
The council decided to send i.v,r
Marshal Foch asking him TO tax, IN.
mediate meas ures under the arm,s,
TO secure the transport o fooas,yr
through Danzig for Poland Measar
were taken to provision Finland al
also to obligate Germany to feed h.
Russian prisoners in German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
HEYDLER WILL HEAR
CASE AGAINST HAL.
CHASE ON JAN. 3OTH

New York, Jan. 2l.--John A. Heyd-
Ter. pre- sident Of the National League,
announced today that he will hear
the case against Harold Chase. first
baseman of the Cincinnati team on
Jan. SO, instead Of tomorrow. upon
the request Of Chase's attorney.
Chase was suspended indefinitely
by Manager Mathewson Of Cincinnati
last August while the Reds were
playing in New York. Mathewson
made grave charges against Chase
at the time, adding that he did not
see how it would be possible for
Chase again to play big league ball
under the circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
TOTAL EFFECTIVENESS
Modified BY FRANCE
FROM OUTBREAK OF WAR

Lyons. Jan. 2l.-(Havas).-The
number of effective modified by
France from the outbreak Of the war
is given as follows in the report of
Deputy Benazet Of the war budget:
August Is. 1914. officers 92.s2s: SOL
diers 3.7s0.COo: FeFb. Is. 1915, officers
e7.77s, soldiers 100000; Jan. /. 1916,
officers 1O9.Sl4. soldiers 5.o96.0oo: Jan.
I, 1917. officers 115,O04. soldiers $685.
COO: Jan. ]. 1918. officers 1882. SOL
diers 5,o64.COo. On Jan. !. 1918. The
infantry numbered 2.1c6.77o; artillery
$685.: aviation 5?.2S5; cavalry 1867
422; engineering corps 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Portugal Situation
CONTINUED from PAGE One

officers of the garrison vino coniiy.
cd them to headquarters. There III
were informed that Il mon"r"iy "
about tn be proclaimed IL 0porlr
THE monarchiSt manifesto al
upon tie population TO i!y Tie o.
blue and white royalist banner
"The cabinet has taken yigcr@
measures to maintain order. \ SD:
Of siege has been proclaimed ihroasi
out the country
"The Lisbon garrison remains 10y
al 10 the government"
The message states that Ne 70.
b.es arc not OF a EoIshcvlk na'4'
but are merely due u in'er-pa1.
quarrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
PITTSF|ELD
White.Could

a quiet wedding took place Tues
dhy evening. Jan. q. at eight o'cloc k
at the Free baptist parsonage when
vernon l.. White. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White Of this town. and Miss
vera Marie Gould. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Isaiah Gould. were united
IN marriage by Rev II. NJ Ford.
The young people are we'll and favor.
ably known here and have many
friends who wish them a long am,
happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Newberry Contest
Continued from PAGE One

nent by Senator Pomerenr that 4,
Lodge said the action OF the COMM.
tee chairna~ was irregular and tn, n,
was ;nvolved.
During the debate that followed Ss,.
ator Knox said the action o: the cor.
mittee was in violation Of Sena'e ruiz.
because held over the protest Of men.
bers while the Senate was in sessie.
This was denied by Senator Pomersi,
who announced he would present tia
resolution at the first opportun:ty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
&. A. Storer Of 1rvnswiek

George a. Storer. a Brunswick ae-
lectmar IN 1902. died Friday night,
aged a years. Mr.. Storer was ho;n
M hruhswick. thu son IF Thomas
M"r,in and Olive Cook S,orer, Aug.
IL, is42. He had been one of Bruins
WICK most successful farmers and
nad large real estate interests in
mat town. For many years he nai
heeh one of the directors Of III,
brunswick Farmers Mutual Fire III
sufance Co He was q member OF the
Methodist church and a leading tenn
nerahce worker He is survived by
~" "'1e. Who WAS Sarah York Of
n!"hs"'ck. and two sons, Wilfred H.
Storer and Rufus Y. Storer, Both Of
brunswick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
OFFICIAL COUNT.
fcontinuad from PAGE One)

with having used an illegal caption
on their party ballots.
The former National Liberal lead.
or, Gustav Stresemann. was e1sctsu
TO the National Assembly IN the
Osnabruck- Wilhelmshaven dastr1os'
Philip Scheidemann, the MAJOR
ity Socialist leader. has big ma
iority in the municipal district u
Cassel where he headed the Majority
Socialist ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
Bolshevik Proposal
For Withdrawal L. 5.
Troops Referred to Paris

Washington. Jan Il ANS '" ,,.
representatives At tn" peace c''.
ence. i; was said today ~ '&'
department., have und,r roASo, ~,
ton the note Of the E"isheF'H' =,
eisn minister. Tchitcherin. pIo''','r
that the United States fix a dave -
niacc for n conference hct"'e"
Wet representatives and A'he'
emtssar:cs to discuss Withdraw ~
American troops from Russ" .
note was forwarded prompt -,
Paris after it's receipt n la' ~
department by wireless 50 w. -,
might be considered alnn: WIN w.
aspects of the Russian SITUATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22

Tho first steps toward r""i -"'',..
the brunswick fire department ~, y.
its present volunteer sysiei"
which will meet the requirement =,
the New England Insurance
change to keep the town In ~, 49,,
in determining insurance r"''S
taken Wednesday evening N'' .,
public meeting 1T the Comm '' .,,~
Twelve was held IN the c"'.F' =.
TO discuss the question. "ti'>''', ,,s
the fre department AMI |'nSlh' 1919
spoke on the present h'''" ,rl
equipment Of the depar'hi'" ,s,s.
urged that steps be taken imHle'"''
~ to improve conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
PLAN To ERECT
NEW SANITARIUM
Fame of New Carlisle Mira
Gle Man" Causes Village
Boom.

The fame Of William Mayes. New
Carlisle's Miracle Healer" has
spread to such an extent that citi-
zens of the nearby town have con-
tributed TO a building fund 10 erect
a sanitarium for the Miracle Man.
according to a statement received
here Tuesday.
South Bend people continue TO
visit the healer ia large numbers.
One local citizen, it is claimed. has
been cured after being a bed ridden
invalid for &c years. Mayes. it is
claimed. effects his cures simply by
touching the patients
Conduct Campaign.
Prominent New Carlisle butiness
men are conducting the campaign
to erect a sanitarium for Mayes on
the LicOin Highway.
The New Carlisle Miracle Man
has been sharing the offices with a
New Carlisle physician on Lincoln
Way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
AUDITORIUM Today G Tomorrow

A screen version of Jack
son GregOry's great American
story of western life, the book
that Americas greatest presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt, so
highly praised when he wrote
his autobiography.
This picture excels in sensa-
tionalism anything OF It's kind
ever screened. II is one con-
tinuous round of thrills,
Astounding in romance, sdven-
ture and unusual excitement
WILLIAM RUSSELL as
six FEET FOUR" is a char
acter not often cast for such a
part as he plays IN this picture,
but he is great as the man who
can draw a gun quicker, love
with greater power, ride more
swiftly, and shoot more un-
erringly than any other man
on the screen. DON'T MISS
THIS, THE MOST UNUSUAL
AND DIFFERENT WEST
ERIN PIC TURE YER
SHOWN IN SOUTH BEND.
If YOU MEASURE SIX
FEET FOUR, PROVE 1T TO
THE BOX OFFICE AND BE
ADMITTED FREE EITHER
TO-DAY OR TOMORROW.
THE MEASURING STICK IS
IN THE LOBBY. HUN
DREDS HAVE ALREADY
LEARNED THEIR TRUE
HEIGHT. HAVE YOU2
EXTRA ADDED TO-DAY
FAY TINCHER n DAN
GEROUS NAN MGREW," a
sensational and funny western
comedy in two reels; FOX
NEWS, of great interest, and
MUTT AND JEFF. TRY TO
GET IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

with a singing comedy. York and
Marks comedy singers and dancers
Billy Harris Circus Girls Black and
o'ponnel. in q rural skit and Little
PipifaX. an acrobatic clown. round
out the bin which is given final
showing today
The Meanest Man i'm the World"
~ playlet written by that good actor
Allan Dinehart. seen here season
ago in The GYPSY Trail" tops the
new vaudeville bill opening tomor-
row. EstelIe and Bert Gordon. a
duo Of clever entertainers. Fred 10
bcdie and company Of talented art
lists, Roberts, Straw and Duffy. three
big men who sing and Lawton a Jug
eler. completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
AUDITORIUM

William Russell I'm six Feet
Four is the attraction at the Audi
torium today The piece tells a
gripping story or the west and re-
lates to the cunning schemes hatch
ed By a gang OF highwaymen TO shift
their crimes onto innocent should
ers-those Of a young rancher whose
excess inches have won him the eX-
Drcsslve sobriquet OF six Feet
-Four" Some attractive scenery is
said 20 be shown and many exciting
and sensational incidents develop be
fore the final scene Mutt and JEFF
who always please and the Fox News
ere other pictures for today. The
hUI viii be repeated tomorrow.