davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
INEMSNOTESG~~.1M0
y ~DAIST DEAN S8I
BSSV
or DAISY DEAN

Baby Marie Osborne, the diminu-
tive Pathe star, upon the expiration
Ct her holiday visit to New York,
started on a sentimental journey
70 friends" which will include "a
cities between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
Her trip includes Boston, Newark
Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Cleveland. Cincin-
1ati, Detroit, Indianapolis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Des
Moines, St. Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Her first. picture play
was made three years ago, in the
nature of an experiment. 1t was
titled Little Mary Sunshine" by
lathe, and it launched Baby Marie
upon screen career that has made
her a favorite with millions of pic
ture followers.
Marie, despite her remarkable
success, is an unspoiled, lovable
youngster. She adores moving pic
lures, but prefers to see the work
of others rather than her own. She
delights in romping comedy. and
after Charlie Chaplin she adores
harold Lloyd. Her two latest sue
cesses are "Milady O. the Bean
stalk" and "Doliy's Vacation"
At the end of the journey Leon T.
Osborne, father of the little star,
will resume independent production
of these Juvenile pictures in the
Pathe's western studios.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
7 III EAT r E

Miss Gish, stands out sharply in
The Hope Chest" The hoydenish,
half-serious, half-comtc little dis
turber has made another wonderful
picture and people who see 1t will
at once recognize that Miss Gish is
now entitled to the ranks of star
dom with post of honor among
the very biggest and best known
stars.
Thursday and Friday will bring
to the Majestic the photoplay that
everyone is waiting to see, The
Blindness of Divorce" which must
go down as a milestone in the his
tory OF the silent drama. There is
an all-star cast in this play. head
ed by Charles Clary, and its Incl
dents must stand as being a series
of compelling scenes. The question
of divorce was never dealt with in
any discussion better than II is in
this picture. The proposition has
appealed to all classes Of people
who have given it their hearty en-
dOrsement.
The Majestic tonight will present
Mary Miles Minter~ in wives and
Other Wives" and on Tuesday and
Wednesday the attraction will be
Jane Goes a-Wooing," with Vivian
Martin in the leading role.
The Majestic has signed up for
the new Fox dramatic masterpieces
and admirers OF William Farnum,
Theda Bara, Gladys Brockwell and
George Walsh will soon see these
stars in their greatest productions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Rather COSMOPOLITAN,

A Russian star, French direc
tor, an American scenario writer
an Italian cameraman and a Chi
nese story are the chief factors in
the Nazimova production, The Red
Lantern starring Nazimova her
self, which is getting under way al
the studios in Hollywood.
Nazimova is a daughter of Rus
STA; her director, NJ. Albert Capel-
lani, is French-for a number OF
wears the most noted cinema direc-
:or in Paris, with Pathe; June Ma
this, gifted American woman writer,
elaborated with M. Capellani in
the preparation of the scenario; ;
Cameraman Eugene Gaudio is Ital-
ian, and the story. from the novel
by Edith Wherry, is laid in an orr
entail setting.
Though they are Of different
races, star, director. scenarioist and
photographer are now Of one tongue
when it comes to making the Nazi-
nova production. They all talk
good old United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

week and patrons are assured SOM
enjoyable entertainment. GeraI-
dine Farrar appears tomorrow,
Monday and Tuesday in '@The Hell
Cat" Wednesday and Thursday
Wallace Reid will delight his many
patrons in his latest and cleverest
picture, Too Many Millions" Mae
Marsh, who became world-famous
in THE Birth of Nation" comes
Friday and Saturday in Hidden
Fires" a play well suited to her
peculiar style OF acting. During
the week there will be the usual
added attractions which are a fea-
ture of the Spencer's programs and
tend to round out each bill.
FavershaW~ and Elliott at Burtis.
The delightful comedy of Lord
and Lady Algy" by r. C. Canton
will be presented by William Fav-
ersham and Maxine Elliott at the
Burtis on Monday, Jan. 20.
Few plays of the calibre of Lord
and Lady Algy" are being written
these days. Carton wrote the COM
edy at a time when style and man
ner still had a place in the theatre.
qualities that the present-day dram
atists sem to think are unneces-
sary as long as there is much noise,
action and punch A notable ele-
ment of strength in Lord and Lady
AIgy" is the number OF important
roles, which give several players
equal opportunity for distinguish
ing themselves. In the cast are
Mary Compton, Robert Ayrton,
Frederick Lloyd. Philip Leigh, Err
Vile Anderson, Harvey Hays, Per-
cy Waram, Franklin Fox, Herbert
Belmore, Frederick Raymond, H.
Jess Smith, Maud Hosford, Emily
Fitzroy, Eleanor Benedict and 9TH
ers.
The marquis OF Quarmby is infat-
uated with Mrs. Tudway, a pretty,
fragile woman who reads more
modern fiction and romance than
she can properly assimilate, with
the result that she thinks she Is
no longer in love with her hus-
band and wishes to run away with
Quarmby. He seeks the aid OF his
brother, Algy. who is more or less
in disrepute because of his separ-
alton from his wife and his race
track losses. Lady Algy loves AL
gy, but has agreed to the separation,
which both find it difficult to live
up to. At the moment they are
about TO become reconciled,
Quarmby's filtration with Mrs
Tudway involves Algy and for a
while It looks as though Algy
would lose all chance for a recon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
At the Illinois.


Doris Kenyon as a western girl
will be seen in the title role of
wild Honey" feature photoplay
that is booked for exhibition at the
Illinois theatre on Jan. 1916. 1t
is a screen adaptation of a strong
story of early western life, written
by Vingie E. Roe, and which ap-
peared lately in the Pictorial Re
view. The screen version was pre-
pared by Louis Joseph Vance in
collaboration with Mrs. Roe, there
by insuring for it the full vigor of
the original text which was salivr
with action and human interest.
When such a beautiful girl as
Doris Kenyon uses her powers of
coquetry as a dance hall girl il is
not surprising that she might lure
the young camp minister from the
path Of righteousness. But after
leading him from the path she fell
in love with him and he led her
back with him. Such is the thread
of this stirring story, which is full
OF love. Jealousy, hate, pathos, COM
edy, violence and masculine vigor
both good and evil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Citation with hts wife. Things
eventually are Strengthened out
through the interference of Lady
Algy herself who has discovered
the real culprit. In a cleverly con-
trived scene in the last act Lady
Algy untangles the plot.
The entire New York production
will be seen in the tri-cities. Miss
Elliott wears some striking gowns
designed by Lady Duff Gordon (Lu-
cille), Nine. Thurn and Ben Ali
Haggin, the New York artist.
At the Black Hawk.
The humorous account Of the
struggle of a young millionaire
against the demon rum and his cure
Iy a lovely chorus girl and loyal
old valet, makes up the basis of
Charles Rays picture. THE Fam
lily Skeleton" showing at the Black
Hawk theatre Sunday.
Every other means having failed
ts/effect a cure, pretty Poppy Day
ton, the chorus girl sweetheart. con-
suits the boys old family physician
and plots with him to startle the
young man into forgetfulness of
his imaginary trouble They hire
an ex-prize fighter who is to pre-
tend to abduct Poppy under the
boys very nose. The results were
even better than the two conspira-
tors hoped for and the amusing
finale Of the episode makes THE
Family Skeleton the best of any
of Charles Rays pictures so far
not even excepting The Clodhop-
per-" "The Hired Man" and This
Mothers Boy"
The photography which was by
Cameraman Chester Lyons is espe-
cially good and some shots" of
waterfront scenes, a fight-for a
Charles Ray picture without a fight
has come to be impossible. so much
have his former fistic battles been
appreciated-are notably good.
Billy Elmer, the beloved detec-
tive of the screen in this picture,
takes the part of an ex-prize fight
err. while pretty Sylvia Bremen
plays the leading feminine rae.
Other attractions are Fatty Ar
buckle in one Of his roaring COM
edies, Fatty Hooks a Dame"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
At the American. Davenport.

Lavish in praise as to its magni-
fude and worth, critics on the vari-
GUS Chicago papers are unanimous
in their approval OF THE Birth OF
a Race" the great photodrama com
ing to the American theatre, Dav-
export tomorrow.
Here is what the Chicago writer's
have to say:
GeneviVe Harris in the Post: at
was an ambitious TASK the makers
of The Birth of a Race set for
themselves but they succeeded with
it and the result is a truly great
photoplay"
Virginia Dale in the Journal {:
From pictorial point of view the
various scenes are as delightful as
beautiful etchings. No picture ever
left a greater impression
Mae, Tinee in the Tribune: IAN
expensive production with excellent
acting all the way through"
Rob Reel in the American ::
1.-The Birth OF a Race might mod
estly say for itself: 1 am the Alpha
and the Omega, the first and the
last, the beginning and the end
And then some"
Kitty Kelly in the Herald and
Examiner: Surprisingly good.
Graced by such number of excellen-
cies as to make it distinctly see
able.%
W. K. Hollander in the News
Lengthy but none the less appeal
ing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
At the Mniestic.

The Majestic theatre is going to
come to bat this week with at least
two home run smashes. They are
Dorothy Gish in The Hops Chest"
which appears Sunday and Monday,
and the other is the great produc-
ton. 1.-THE Blindness of Divorce"
which will be shown on Thursday
and Friday. Both of these are great.
one notably for the clever actress
it exploits and the other for the
tremendous and vital story 1t tells.
Miss Dorothy Gish, who will be
remembered as the little disturber
in Hearts of the World" and who
also appears to excellent advan-
tage IN "Battling Jane" is the star
: Of 1.-THE Hope Chest" 1t is a clever
story in which the artistry Of the
little star stands out with as much
effulgence as It did in the great
Griffith war film when Dorothy
Gish fairly outshone her sister Lii
liam. The same personal charm
which made Hearts of the World"
a wonderful character portrayal for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
At the Palace.

AT 1ie IdIdcOs
Opening tomorrow matinee the
Palace, Moline, management an
nounces a vaudeville bill which
holds a home interest to tri-city
people. The college quintet, which
consists of four young men and a
young woman, will present a me-
LANCE of mirth and music under the
title, "a Fraternity Rehearsal"
Bubbling over with good nature
and clean comedy, the things hap
pen so quickly during their little
skit that one imagines that instead
of five in the company it must con-
sist of at least a dozen. All are
good singers.
Lewis and White, billed as 1.-TWO
Girls" have won their place in the
hall of good entertainment through
their wonderful voices. Something
of particular interest to the public
is the fact that Miss Lewis of this
team is Mrs Ernest Jacobsen of
Davenport. She has appeared in
many recitals and other public
gatherings in the tri-cities during
her visits home. After playing a
few of the principal cities of the
middle west, Lewis and White are
to again appear on the Orpheum
time over which they have made
several trips.
Miss Made belong. who bills her
neat and pleasing little offering IN
der the title of THE Baseball Bug"
can be counted upon to give the
most delightful conception of Amer
ica's greatest game.
Matte Choate and company. who
are most favorably remembered by
patrons of vaudeville for their ex-
cellent presentation of the sketch,
"OutcIassed." come again with a
brand new playlet entitled Public
Service" that has as its theme a
subject dear to the heart and of
vital interest to all taxpayers.
Harry Tsuda, the Japanese mar
vel, will conclude the vaudeville
portion of the bill, while the pic
lures are well taken care of by an
up-to-the-minute weekly and a
bright Christie comedy.
The Palace announces the return
OF the Mimic World, starting next
Sunday with everything new but
the name, and headed with an all
star cast of principals and a chorus
of 20 dainty dan cling girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

At the Spencer.
The Spencer Square presents an
other all-star bill for the coming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
At the Rialto.

In The Inn of the Blue Moon"
by Louis Joseph Vance, in which
Doris Kenyon will appear at the
head of her own company, De Luxe
Pictures, Inc, at Brotman's Rialto
theatre on Sunday, is a rather hate
ful part-that of a female william.
The character is not one of the
generally accepted vampire kind
but a woman who, solely through
jealousy, stops at no means to &C
plish her own end at the expense
or those who have befriended her.
She is particularly bitter in her
attacks upon Dorothy and Justine
bruce, the two characters inter-
preted by Miss Kenyon. 1t is only
after she has almost ruined the
happiness of both girls that the
treachery of Adelaide bruce is re-
vealed and she is sent in disgrace
from the home that sheltered her.
The role of Adelaide is splendid
~ played by Miss Lyn Donaldson,
who, off the screen, is one of Miss
kenyon's dearest personal friends
An extremely beautiful, loving and
N1ovable girl. Miss Donaldson has
always played 'heavies." Her
father is in the American diplomat
ic service and she has spent a num-
Der of years in foreign countries.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08

We can of service YOU all YOU need do is ask
suation with will simplify task and in the end save
time and money.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
crnAa nRoNE nUEFEr

WI NHHU Woln0HUaN mum July
ffth coat place 90 take NnNi
fi,nas nr light lunches ana "tiahs.
rDur..is come and cuioy the haN, niuf
fno liIdira SON can watch lnem undor
th. s.tinr u.ca The Sea Sid, li'trl
dining roofn Hta heen fcmndeifl isi
dHnlun nHgposeH' iurci Npuf 1l'udN
tnpro Wednesday night TIE Ncaaf
Grove buffet at the foot OF Taylor
street, right on the bQy.-~Ady. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08

~ "a
irnm lHnts End tp 1pnn OGrolt and
whnft conceal ed There
sf fhH Nut. Lord guwdfnt De- a 4pi.t /
serious mnafd ppraun ANA fhta mo-
Elmo fof lokeN
Ono f., r.,op.i.. rs ~,t word t.o,.
ia, .i,,..f ,.ts,.,lnrf o.. .t. .t 81. g,ui
iur auiftt. tfnt D, hss .,r..t ~ s,,t
Womb .ni Il mnie mo .rmrio
.ttii. 4n.i t4.rd ttt,.li.lr ,.,4 s..ts.r fn
feafn u.h.t prnpnttIan ana sp,siii. nf
petroleum fhrro wa. m 3d. a. a.
sn1fched - suhorainato To- nnonn
50 ,,,i., e., i,..,, ~, a,,..l..,. ,,..a. al,
.,inr,,it,.ta lrio. a rreeit.. tnd rrat,
~ person STA not ran.ilrr 81 hrcor
ft to ID. to the rston,fe Chemist I'm 90.
dtaa,s inrb su ~ nrst wont ho,n, ia
entne,. hls clothes
Having been impressed be Lord
NoNAn> lo takc srcat Dara Of the
f.n,l f3an.ei.,i pi,....d ID in fie riosai
nr his room ANA mon proeredpi to-
0ianee his mmicut
When ihui ua. accomplished hrI
wont a. fho rlas.i nneo moro a,A "a
hotii, and m Il MOST Identified and sai
isiioa ua. nroccded tn tio famnt
chemist trI dtsti5nrntd hi4 dut,.
NrAt dHt Lord CowdrtN. ctror for
ini oriuni.au rionsd io tho chemist
sANus tht result of the HnaltaiH
aromisine hr inquired
-promisInri" sNpnuned IKE chcm
Iet a .hauld stt go Noa'ec maUe
t.r,larfu strits ,nur lnelsllp III /
th, .asnnlO Be- nn, ndcx
Nt word sAid hla inrdsnip "ANi 7
sfl.t uroportiDn I'D Oil DO YOU findH
"OA YOUR Iotdshlpf exclaimed lht
rncniHi with d hee-lrw wh5 you've
eit.I.t n.rsrntif'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
Haze ulcan;zrng
Done Before Tire
Has to Be junked

"rho srorot ~ success Boo yuia inIt
INK says G. q Gonzairs 9s tli'nf
the tire 20 The repair man in time
great many people wait t"n JOINS p
fnro thrN decide 20 hHNe % tirf pf ,ni'r
vuicauilcd with fho result Cost 10 hit
10 ho iunked" Mr G0n1nlrt know
io ESQ automobile irnd HV fn
81 here ho roi the unnr hc refuses
dNulGc lic hun been NuiUui1iua
and fuhr. for eight 'r'rH sia ni wn" Pr
were rpOnt 500 Corpus 'lW'''i ifH
nov manager of ths tiiA AuiH1nf|nf
compaup m 4f0 Chnrurfal Wr %
simon Gonzales is assuci1teh with hHn
in the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
NEWPORT

TIE graduating exercises Ct Eer-
r'o- grammar school took p,ace N I
O. o. ?. hall OF re evening q Mar
.S:.- TIE class numbered nineteen,
rho rendered their program !,
-znle- ve-r satista Glory &C TIE par
e,ts sn5 friends presen. and which
reflected much c-e6:, OF the ua17ns
work q -he pupils and their :sacas--
Ms e L Scrtoe-
On Thursday the gu-:c- class O.
Esvr'c-. high school held It's Y-t1.l-
5na-y for the Ju1se- prize speaking %
II held II :. Q. @. 2 hall o. .Ae ere
ing - June I'll TIE winners q the
comics. - De lie hol5s-s to- BE rear
c. the Junior iroph! cup- DEBATED by
,.= class Of 1915 The Contestants
chosen ara Misses Gladys Munsoo.
Csc.l Coa6oa, Thena Moore Dorc-
t1y Dearborn Gls6ys Pratt and Lii
La jenkins ant Messe-s Ee-t.s-
Wes,haase- Donald Newton, Chester
Small AMI Winthrop Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
Over tire Top

Almost t-eto-e alyoae realized .-xt
what was happening oes @. tie most
remarkable aoA!e,easnts u proven
tive MEDICINE z Americas history
was well O. TIE way 20 ras,izst5c,-
Tie goa. fo- which tie United
States Public Health Service has been
s:-.vne-leg;staaoa and pubic sso..-
nea. su2casnt 70 support a finish
fgA: 70. tie eradication c. veoe-ea,
c,seasee-k.s bee. attained.
Fcrtr-ave states are enforcing new,
or old laws, for the control and treat
ment Of vene-eal diseases Thirty
cos states With. tie last six non.hs
have appropriated large sums &
money TO be used n this work ex-
csns;resy. Twecty-th-ee states with
n this period have abandoned ole
laws to adopt new and uniform ones
suggested By The Public Health Serv-
soe with the idea Ct making the fgh.
more effective
This Is one q the really great bere-
Gx Of the world uzr Wild the pe.o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
WIDOW A SUICIDE
IN A WE'LL

Frankfort Ne, June Mrs. Ecse
Daene-, widow Of Martin D~e,ie-. a
Civ.. War veteran. vas found deaf
N q Ne, near her home abou. day
light this morning b. her son MIS-.
O~elie- vas 81 years Of age and had
been n IL health for sere-a. years.
recently suffering with pae-no-1a.
SIZE vas confined 20 her Ted and the
attending physician had sad that she
would probably never be any ner,e-
STE ha5 been very desPcnos.. and
for sc-e time her soo and daughter
had watched her fo- fear that she
might .a.u-e herself !. IS supposed
ira, soEs lime during ire nigh. she
sole out CT the house and n hs-
weakened CONDITION walked ir-o the
vel. bu- whether thls done 6slita--
s-ely O. ty scc:cen, Is oc- known.
Mrs Dwsiler lived with her soa
Chandler and daughter Miss Mary. o,
z farm II Frar.to--- and also has a
so'- George n Frame Three h-c,h-
e-s- George Eert@r- Stevens Charles
Stevens and Fred Stevens also su--
I'VE, also t~o sister. Mrs EVE Eas-
-is q F-a-Eo-- and Mrs Roscoe
Harding ot Ne~tuT- Her aged
mother. Mrs Charlotte Stevens, also
Survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
SANFORD BIG
REAL ESTATEDEAL

Ss-.c-G, Ne. June --O-s @ re
la-gss- real estate deals % u CO..
s11na.s,5 i Sanford .o- many
ooo.as. ,ook placs q few DAYS ago,
hen The Ecoaan Wo-ste3 Co wh.ch
operates thai. @. mills = Sanford
kea-eounk and Se-nEvie, ao2Gt-s1
ali the properly O. Brow street
Sanford AL q tie houses O. both
ss5ss e The stree: were iocl-la6 II
he transfer Consisting Ct Isl .s-s
mems
@. II. R-o~- proprietor - q hard
mare store O. Man street after
whom The stree. was named. IVES -te
cw-s- G the properly
Rmo- las = .ha- ne Mirage
nsr- q -As mills usr II TIE -ea-
.ct--e t-l.a q railroad around -he--
entire plant starting On High street
and running around Spruce s--e-at-
arrr,ss Davis avs-Ce % Erowo s.-t's-
and aoE1 River street 70 Mil Squa-s-
Ofh%. rE-o- has il thai large ae-
Glt2or.s Hay t,s tUi7. 20 the m11ls LAT
- or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
BELFAST
Waldo County Civil War Vet
Grams Visit City on Thurs
day - Interesting Program
Planned

On Thursday Ee!:as. vii re hon
cred hr q visit from the Csvll War
veterans q Waldo Coun.y, for IN
TIA: Gay. Thomas H Marshall Pos.
and Circle VIII s-.s-tA1n The Ws,5o
County Veterans -aSsocik13cn and :.
tie Gay IS pleasant Ihsre VII IN
cole-ediy be large attendance
County A.1ernsy EalPh / Morse. =
scn q Hon -Ec.as c. Nurse e Lib
err. viii make The address Of wei
come AiIo-rsy Mor* = Pas.
commander CT Camp 4 Z Clark.
Sons CT Veterans and his fa,he- Is Z
popular member Ct the assoe.s. 5o.
Everything viii t-e done 10 make ire
car one ot real Pleasure 20 the vet
Grams ant 20 ;Eas end q ee,ish,.u
proSran- Including vocal and in
sirumen,al scaos. readings ane fancy
dancing WEI he given during the a.
;eynoca session Tie morning vi.
be devoted to tie usual business
meeting and 5. noon dinner will he
served by the Ladies q the c 4. T
Nothing VIII Re left uadone 10 make
The day one ioag 20 he -e,nea1t -
BY TIE visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03

f,s ara .rs7 beginning 10 appreciate
because ;he. hare co- rE. fully
E-Al'sd tAs -EEi.o5e, CT -E-.- ..
The undertaking. Il Is pleasing 10
note. hoEevs-. hat opposition exist
ing Is rapidly 6a-.n5lt,s 70 insight
cEcs IS tie facts are hang placed
osto-s the r1elic. and ire .5-as l. -or
far dls.A. ~hs2 Ire people viii ba
sclid2y -!-s5 = -.1s =-@a. Aaa7-A
fight.
No-A5-E zAo-1 q Il alarming s:.,-
E..oa could have wo-k=o s1-e wc--
cars II 50 sho-: q ,.-lA And ::
might t's vel stated again -.z. a1y
64ssass a@=c:-E g .-Ea IS -p5-ty
E.s- cant % re young me- # = cen
nZ-lty Is alarming. i Vas TIE pre-
se-Gloo q these .z-S % Congress
al6 Ire -a~--sk-s h.o1.as c: Ire
states .Aa1 determined -Asa - xke
drastic an5 eu.ck ar1R-
Ole avs Eovs--E r-ere--a..=
diseases Wa-s revived, ~ sx.s-6e.s 70
include TIE highly co,----ic:a .,3=
SYPHILIS and eo-o--1a N.llc-z {.
dollars were appropriated Nam at
more effective la4l-es mere cc--
ss6e-e5 -Es-. i nay s.z.az Soz=
C TIE 0ocs s-cE-ass.vs oo@o--
~sal..As hare ever maize re-e-az1
disease t.& - harding tot MAJ
Ca certificates are required Is z
qla1cs :2o- - secure e -a-aEs l.
ce-se- F-h-ic ho-.es G. 1-o..-..:.oo
have practically oes- c.oset e.. cTs-
he tinted States Free c.i-1cs TO-
the t-xsEs-. c. -he diseases are
meeting WIKI g Ines u-P-ec=5e---
&c sugpo--
Anyone weo cz- -a5 tie signs ..
The lines --s. -ea.3zs row t1a- col-
nuai,y ra!ch Gals i-ss.t proE-ess.vs
can1o: lo1Ee- permit this ne-acs 20
public health - SAX o-o-i5,=o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-03
UNITY

Mss Carolyn Felie. c. Arou- ~a.
TIE E-es. &c her -o.As- MIS- X. c.
F-3.s- ore- SI-lar.
NJ and Mrs Z D Chase and Nj ans
ME- P A RS-tss. were Business ~ls-
Io-s z Wsts-vlle S-nd1!.
MRS Ha--? S1-Els g. Eslsas. las
s'sta TasSaE 3 few day. q: her cc.1Es
al T1adens-e Para
Mrs r = E-s-6 Of SAs-. Mss. L
a. -hel- camp ~ tie s-noe:
The Eer. III. Es--zn delivered TIE
Memorial address, 3: Cixaoo. E7ssv.
NJ and Mrs W 5 Bailey s-d soa
Walter g Portland passe5 .as rsek-s.d
VIII friends II ,rxr
Mrs NJ G Stevens G. wzevr. vas
g Ling o. friends /. toE- -h--sazr.
Fred F-lls-, rho Is Attending scsoo,
II FacAosle- was Ct home ore. Sunday.
LzU-s Hunt Who IS teaching n Wat.
Grille, ~zs al home over Sunday.
Nj and MS J. H. Fa-sll Of Eocs.
Lad rss L lowe few Gars Ii. mas.
week
TIE Few. M Be--sa gave . ~e-r
Interesting Memorial address a. the
chu-ca Sunday morning.