davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
enburg, after Milstead had faxed q
line smash.
Olsen Injured.

enburg, after Milstead had faxed q
line smash.
Olsen Injured.
Olsen. halfback, was injured in
the first quarter and had to be tax
en- OF the field. The little Sweds's
ribs are not yet up to standard, al
though he has been resting the last
few weeks, and it il doubtful
whether he will start the. Rockford
game.
Milstead played a star game and
was responsible for most of the
gains made by the Islanders, max
ing one touchdown from kickoff
and assisting in the others. Littig
at end played q whirlwind game.
He not only tackled them going
around his end but frequently got
Brummel, Monmouth star fullback,
making a line smash. A great deal
Of the credit for holding Monmouth
scoreless goes to him.
Both Blankenburg brothers play
ed we'll. Ernie at left half made
the first touchdown Of the game on
a forward in the first few minutes
Of play. Red" first at end and
later at half, made several long
gains. DUNN showed up we'll and
used some good judgment in call
ing plays.
Following are the lineups:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
CLUBHOUSE WINS
OVER INDIANS BY
SCORE OF 6 TO O

Curley Anderson's clubhouse team
defeated the Moline Indians at
Browning field, Moline. yesterday
for the city championship. Tie
score was 6 to 0. Hermsen picked
up q tumble on his own 25-yard
line and ran for . touchdown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
AKRON DEFEATED
BY CANTON TEAM
BY SCORE IA TO 0
Especial to The Argusl.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 24.-The Ak
ron Indians were defeated Sunday
by the Canton Bulldogs. IA to 0 in
one of the greatest games ever
played here. Both Of the Canton
touchdowns were scored in the sec
ond quarter, Akron outplaying their
opponents in the other three-Quar-
tiers. Twice in the final quarter
Akron threatened to score, once
having the ball within the 5-yArd
line only to lose 1t on a tumble.
Tollard. Copley and Brown starred
for Akron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Following are the lineups:
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SUbstitutes-ROck Island: Her
bert. johnson. Schmidt, .Ohlweiler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

CONTINUED on Seventh Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
Billy Thanked Up

Thirty years ago, one Sunday after
noon in Chicago I went down State
street with some baseball players
whose names are world renowned.
Some of them helped to make their
fame with the old Giants in the good
old days. We went into saloon and
tanked up.
We walked down 10 the corner Of
STATE and vanBuren streets. where
the Siegel- Cooper store now stands,
j. was a vacant lot them. We SAT-
down Ola the curhstone. and there
stood some men and women PLAYING
musicei Instruments, ana singing
gespel Ayana Ia hoard nv mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

We never Will reacn the heights the
way we are going now.
What was IL that paved the way for
the downfall OF the greatest dynas-
ties that the world has ever known
proud naughty Greece and Imperial
, Rome. 1t was the degradation of their
womanhood by the brutal tyrarts who
had become intoxicated by the pros
: poets and they made no attempt to
curb their beastialty and their lust.
/ say to you. men. and l challenge
| contradiction. that the virtue Of wo-
manhood is the rampant wall OF
! American civilization. These vile.
wretches that tempt virtue with their
gold! God have mercy! So go
ahead--dont listen to me. Go on II
| that's the way you are made up.
Call me fool-anything you please.
I am perfectly willing to have you
What are some OF the errors Of
, mankind? Well. find men living
everywhere. Some Of them stagger
down here and take me by the hand
oh. l feek sorry for the poor fellow
that drinks. II anybody gets tangled
up in my loArt strings 1t In the fell
low that is enslaved by the power Of
drink. the fellow who stagEer down
the street and reels into hts wife's
arms / have had the privilege TO
take ten OF thousands Of them by the
hand and make them live sober. re-
spectacle lives with their wives and
children.
! say to fellow; why do you
DIR INK %
"oh. Bill. it keeps me warm in the
winter"
What do you drink for"
"Oh. Bill. il keeps me cool in sum-
mer'
Why, you're both fools. If Il
keeps a man cool in the summer and
warm in the winter, tell me why a
man who drinks booze dies quicker,
from sunstroke than one who
doesn't II it win keep a man warm
in winter. tell me why a man who
drinks will freeze to death quicker
than one who does not?
Alcofol's Ruin.
III tell you, my friends, alcohol
drives the blood to the surface. ara
a man drinks because of the alcohol
Take the alcohol away and he'd just
~ soon suck the spout Of a water
wagon. The alleged strength OBJ
tanned from beer and alcohol II de-
lpsicu and = anare. u givas : naan :
X 1N h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

10 act on your kidneys, II IS absolute
ly sure death.
neys like bichloride OF mercury. And
no person ever affected by gonorrhca
has ever been sure that he wouldn't
be taken at any time.
It il a social evil too--not alone a
moral question. But 1t Is also ques-
ton OF the preservation of civiliza =
ton. And when stand here and
speak to you men l am not simply
talking from the moral standpoint
valuable as It Is, I am talking from
the standpoint OF civilization.
Abraham Lincoln SAD no nation
could exist half slave and half free.
We can't exist half drunk and half
sober. half pure and half impure.
and I am preaching for civilization as
well as morals when l say that
Like young fellow who came to
me out In Iowa. Tie came walking
IN; one OF these cold, clammy sort
OF guys Listen to me, everybody!
I'd as soon shake a dead dog by the
tail as to shake hands with him. He
had a breath on him that would drive
a bunch Of po,ecats out of a den IN
fifteen minutes. He came walking
down TO where 7 WAS and he said to
me: "Bill. I'd just as soon have the
clap as to have a bad cold" He said:
II have had the two"
said: You look it,"
He said: 'it LIS a iead-pipe cinch, it's
"A hundred TO one shot. old man, you
have"
Germs lie Dormant.
You listen to me a minute, will
you The leading medical authori-
ties---T don't quote any quacks-I
have read every medical book you can
think OF from the poorest writers to
the recognized authorities. and have
stripped their writings OF all their
medical language and put II up in
language that a fellow with din
ner bucket can understands want
him to hear it Now. listen. the
leading medical authorities in this
country say that the gonorrhea germ
will live dormant in the uretha for
seven, nine. and sometimes twelve
and fourteen years. All right. I will
be extremely conservative will say
seven years. All right. here's a young
fellow. He goes out and consorts
with some woman in a roadhouse and
he contracts gonorrhea. All right,
and he goes and gets medicine. Very
well. The discharge H. stopped. He
says he II well now. All right. very
wan. Lists - where he -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
ROOT METHOD
Continued from pacs ons)

GRAFTON. The railroads are to be re-
turned TO private ownership" he
says and they cannot be permit
ted to go back 70 uncontrolled op-
Grafton Of the earlier period" He
maintains. also. that some provision
must be made 10 prevent the con-
tinuance Of the steady progress to-
ward bankruptcy which character
lied the decade before the govern
ment took possession in 1877
He points out that half OF the peo-
pie Of the United States are inter
esred directly OF indirectly in the
81 900. 0oA, 900 of securities represent
ing the railroad investment of the
country. and that one quarter Of the
savings of thirty million people hold
ing policies in the great life insur-
ance companies IS invested through
thse companies N railroad securities.
THAT. however" he continues, is
only a small part Of the reason for
some arrangement which will MAIN
tain the value of these securities.
Railroad securities are a chief pGsis
of credit on which depends al the
business Of the country ana if tina,
credit be destroyed the conse-
quences 70 all American prosperity
VIII lie intellectually disastrous.
In regard 10 the Federal incorpora-
ton Mr.. Root says:
There is only one avowed pur-
pose which could be accomplished by
this plan ana that is 10 withdraw the
railroads entirely from the jurIsdic-
tioI: IF the state commissions. This
IS unnecessary because Congress has
power . authorize the Federal rate
making authorities 20 over-rIle the
state commissions IN respect TO
rates which interfere with the Inter
state commerce rates. The state
commissions ought not to be de
stroyed. The people along the lines
Of the railroads n the several states
ought 10 have near their homes bod
les 20 which they can 80 for redresV
OF grievances against the railroads.
They ought not 20 be compelled 70
90 20 Washington for thar purpose"
The proposal for a government
guaranty is objected 70 by Mr. Root
On the groand that as the govern
lIleI1L --luSt nave the guaranty gOOQ
here would be neither opportunity
nor incentive for private enterprise
in the nanagernent or development
Of railroads. The guaranty plan. =
he says, gives them their living
whether they work for II or not
This l. fatal &c enterprise and efic-
iency."
The danger .hat confronts the
country is that there IS a sentiment
at ms time for government owner
ship or governmental control and
operation: but. that n the multiple
ity Of plans that have been suggested
for the relief NJ the railroads Iegis-
lation may fail altogether II the
special session of Congress and GOV
eminent ownership may be forced
upon because of nOn-aCtion. IF
the railroads are returned without
adequate legislation, financial chaos
will result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins of
Kingfield- who were at the home a
Mrs. Hutchins' father. y. a. Ueyls.
last week. returned home Monday
Mrs. John Lofhrop is very sick.
Emery Norton has moved 20 Nj.
Vernon
Fayette has made up her quota
in the Fifth Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. John Lothrop IS very sick
with pneumonia Mrs kidder Is
caring for her.
Henry Hubbard's family. who have
been sick with influenza. are report
ed better.
Charles Stevens IS getting his
camps IN readiness for summer
boarriers
Miss Alberta Underwood is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Carrie Underwood was call
ed to Oakland last week by the death
OF a friend.
Mrs. Z. :. Gordon was a visitor
to Lewiston last week.
Supt. Oaks was visiting Fayette
schools the first OF the week
w. r. Scott is entertaining 4 party
OF fishermen al Echo Lake camps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
SIDNEY

wEST-Addison Woodward has moved
his family from West Sidney 20 Clsh-
!re, where they Will make their home
The family viii be much missed by
TIER neighbors and friends Mrs.
voodwarr-'s mother. Mrs Fred Taylor.
ACCOMPANIED them.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. l. Richardson went
70 August Wednesday 20 attend the
city's Welcome Home 70 her boys who
wen, 10 war. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eeene
and two sons. Harold and Kenneth. at
tended he welcome 20 the boys
Nedn esday.
Mr. and Mrs. William BlaisdeIl re-
ceived Saturday morning i telegram
| from the:- son. :. Everett Biaisdell. A
Z ?. Of his safe arrival n New York
! from overseas.
Tvt George Bronson. who has been
tere but short time rom overseas.
IS working for ". : Ballard On the
farm.
Melvin Brvson is here on a short eur-
Tough from the Z. 5. 5. Vestal.
Mrs. Alex Mills passed one day last
week n Augusta.
Friday morning Mrs. Edward Free
man and children returned TO their
home on the Pond road.
Clyde c. Reynolds Of Augusta WIS n
this section Friday on business.
c. c. Robinson lost a valuable bull
recently.
Mrs. Ar,etta Getchell. Bacon Cor
ner. passed Friday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Keene.
Mrs. Cheney Kinney ana little dausa-
ter of Lewiston are passing a couple
Of weeks with her father. Mr.. and Mrs
". 7. Ballard.
F. e Dudley and Fred Barry moved
Addison woodward's houNdold goods 70
Cushing Wednesday.
W. c. Abbott has returned home aft
er hauling lumber for adams & Aibee
Of Belgrade. Mr.. Abbott worked for
them firm four weeks.
Daniel Quimby arrived home rom
Oakland Wednesday, where he passed
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Granite Hill Notes

The roll OF honor at the Intar-
mediate school last week was as fol-
lows: Mary Elizabeth Croker
George Frederick Jones. James
Carleton Jones. Margaret Esther
Jones. Margaret Louise Croker.
Stanley Henry Gipson. Ernest Gill
bert GIBSON. Clarence Jason Pierce.
Charles Richie Sprague.
Frank Jewett Of Whitefeld was A
visitor last week al Granite Hill.
David Raymond Sprague was at
home over Sunday from Gardiner.
Master Victor Irwin Gipson of Au-
gusta- who has been visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Ada Gipson. and
his great grandmother Mrs. Julia
Gipson. for few weeks. has gone to
Portsmouth. y. H. to reside
Perley Slower returned 70 Bath
Sunday after passing the week END
with his family
Ernest Gilbert Gipson was the
guest Saturday OF Clarence Jason
Pierce.
John Weeks IS reported TO be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Llewellyn O. Anes Of Man
chester was the guest of friends re-
Gently al Granite Hill.
Stanley Henry Gipson left Monday
morning for Portsmouth. y. H. to
join his parents. He has been pass
Ing the winter and spring with his
grandmother. Mrs. Julia GIBSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

A business meeting Of The Methodist
Ladies A.d was held Monday evening
with Mrs. 1. II Penney
Ms J. a. Foster eft Monday for 2
;wo weeks visit with relatives IN Ouin.
cy'. Mas
Miss Margaret McIlrov passed The
week end with relatives in Portland.
Miss Annie I. ETner5- left Monday Tor
SEQ After Few days there she will
return % lewiston for the week end.
Ahenaki Chapter. No lle. q :. s..
VII hold rs annual air a, the Masonic
nail Friday afternoon ard evening, May
10. Fancy articles. aprons. raadke--
chefs zood. ice cream and candy viii
ne on sale. The evenings program
will De as follows:
Read.ag-The Old Sorgs
Mrs. Jones
Musical tio?nance
VINO was The Heroine Nancy Lee.
Chcrus.
"here vas ~he born" IN Z little arm
Mss McIiroy, Mrs. AcIIrov Miss Horne
" no was Her Father" Old Nan Moses
Chorus
Who was he Hero" solomon Lew.
chorus and Audience.
Nltre was as toIne? Within i mile Of
Eulrb oro.
Mrs. Davis.
zee aid He 30 % College Fair 1Iar-
Where did They M me 81 !, Aun, D.
aah's Quilting Parry
Chorus
Via, lid He saw" would that nv
owe could silently flow,
1hs- MRS rs, TaEgart. Mrs: McIlroy,
iando IN the Cleaning.
What ala He plead" o Promise Ne.
Mrs Taggart.
nom did They consult? The Old Folks
tho-1s ana Audience.
and Received" Grandma Advice.
Mary Pet,engill.
WAT Followed" The Wedding,
Mrs. Whiting
What were the Decorations? Blue Bells
Where did The:- spend their Honey
noon? Dixie land.
Who followed Them? The Dude who
What Gift did they receiver Little
Brown jug,
Mr.. limbaugh ana Chorus
Iat was Their Motto? Home Sweet
Chorus
u what country did They settle
America.
Chorus and Audience.
Internlssion.
PART II.
" use. Selected
Miss Matilda Wigg,n.
Miss Emma Cochrane
Doggy. Miss Wiggin near-slghted mad
d All WORK. Dorothy tiarCaford
Deacon LerrubbabeI Sc-ubber.
E T. clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
PTTTSTON

Miss Mary McGulnress Of Augusta IS
visiting Mrs Mary Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. -ohn Dunton of Wiscas-
set were visitors IN town Sunday
s J. Troop has moved TO the John
Scott residence IL Beech Hill.
Mr.. Goodwin and family have return
ed 20 their home on the River road.
after passing several months IN Gar
diner.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Houdlette Of Farm
ingdaie were guests Of Mrs EoudIette s
mother Sunday
Gallon Davis has peas and -ad;sbes IN
and CROWN fine
Mrs. Frank Glass Of West Gardiner
who was visiting al John vhitrno-e's
1ast week. was called suddenly- 10 Por--
and by the serious illness Of her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and daughter
were visitors IN Gardiner SUNDAY.
NORTH-Weaver King Of Eas.
Pittstor IS working for w. 3,
Jewett for n few days.
Mrs. Maurice Duntoa and two
daughters Of Appleton are visiting
her mother. Mrs Charles Starks.
Mrs. Jennie Henry of Joice. who
has been caring for Mrs. Webb has
returned TO her home and Miss Isa-
bel Ward Of Joice IS assisting Mrs.
Webb with her work.
straw ride 70 the entertainment
at Keves Corner last Saturday eye
ming was much enjoyed by A large
number from this neighborhood,
Several others went in single
teams. The proceeds If the evening
were very gratifying TO the com
mittee.
Charles Brown had the misfortune
to severely sprain his ankle recently.
He is with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor at present.
The Kings Daughters held a we'll
attended and pleasant meeting with
Mrs George Jones lavt THURSDAY.
The next meeting will he held with
Mrs Jennie Henry. Thursday. Nav
~.
Mrs. Ingraham Of whitef,eId was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Taylor last Friday ana Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Gardiner High vs.. Old Timers

Dave Kelley has scraped together
some old timers and has beens and
they are gong 10 show the High
Year,ings how 10 play ball this aft
ernoon. Kelley has for ! lineup:
Jim Doiar, c: Jerry" Desmond
p: Bob Messenger. ID: ''Skeet'
Perry. eb; 'Spide" Eastman. ss:
Dave himself. 3b: Sunny Jim
Stonier #; Doc" Simons. CT: and
George Manson. #. The game starts
at 3.t5. Come on out and see these
old stars in action again. II looks
like real worth while game Tn
less Manager Mcnamara mas arrange
game for May y this viii be the
last time to see the boys n action
until the Ccny game Nay 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
MONMOUTH

Mr.. ana Mrs. c. II. Peasiey ana lit
tie son Charles were Weekend guests
of Mr.. Peasley's mother IN Lewis
ton.
Fernando Francis and Leland
Francis OF Leeds We're recent guests
OF Mrs. Bertha Prescott.
Miss Edith HAYNES returned 20
her work IN Philadelphia on Thurs
day. after 4 short vacation with her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. George
HAYNES.
The Boy Scouts. Troop No. !. gave
a social and dance at Cumston hail
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. w NJ. Keyes IS at the
home Of her parents in Portland. Mr..
heyes joined her Monday for a short
visit.
Mrs. Clarence Webber of Bruins
wick was a recent guest Of Mrs. J.
F. Moody.
Mrs. 2 0. Flanders is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Roland Woodbury. and
family n Beverly, Mass. She ana
her son. Osca Flanders. made the
trip by automobile Friday.
Rev. G. W. NJ. Reyes, C.. 3. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith went
to Augusta Thursday to attend the
meeting OF the centenary commit
tee.
Mrs. Clifford T.nkharn Of Deer;nE
IS at The home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 2 Q. Flanders
Mrs. II. W. Henderson and Miss
y. E. Marston attended the meeting
of the State Federation Of Womens
Clubs IN Augusta last week.
Professor Carroll Of Bates College
preached at The Congregational
church Sunday morning, May II.
Mothers Day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
with an appropriate sermon by the
pastor. Rev. 6. W. NJ. Keyes. Pro-
fessor Wesley y. Clifford Of Phila-
oelphia sent beautiful flowers 20 be
used in decorating the church at the
morning service and then placed on
the family lot IN the cemetery. The
profuslon Of white carnations were
n memory Of his mother, Mrs. Al
media Clifford. wife Of the late Rev.
y. c. Clifford of this place.
Rev. D. 3. Holt. superintendent Of
the Augusta district and Rev. W NJ.
Gilbert of the First Methodist church.
Boston. were in town Friday in the
interest Of the Centenary movement.
DR.. G. NJ Twitchell ave an ad-
dress in the Impending Crisis" be-
fore the Androscoggin Pomona in
Lisbon Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Higgins entertained the
Good Times club at her home on High
street Thursday afternoon with three
tables at whist. Mrs. A. J. Leonard
and Mrs Bertha Prescott were sub
stitutes- Refreshments Of ice cream
an dcake were served by the hostess.
Mrs. George Howard. who passed
the winter IN Auburn. is in town for
few DAYS.
Miss AugustaWelch and Miss Mar
tha Andrews went 20 Boston last
week for a few weeks visit.
Miss Ruth Alden and Miss Marion
Taccum of Winthrop were guests the
last of The week of Mrs. Bertha Pres
cott and Mrs. Gerard Greenlief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
LTTCHFIELD

CORNERS-Anthonv Ashford. Free
7 an Jordan ana Herbert Libby attend
ID the Grand Lodge Of Masons n PORT
Ind asst week
Miss Ang.e Staroird Of Lewiston was
he weekend guest Of Mrs Roscoe Bos-
worth.
Orrrngson Buker Of Richmond visited
lis daughter. Mrs. William knight. re-
Gently.
Rev ". Z. Hague Of Gorharn con-
Quoted services al the Congregational
church Sunday.
The ". T. c. Will give an entertain
nent at the vest-y Wednesday evening,
Nay a.
Miss Edna Kicker IS IL with nunps.
Mrs. 5. P. Kendr:ck and Mrs. 2 W.
Libby attended the Maine State confer
e-ce n Auburn last week.
Corp. Maurice Alden Of Maiden, Mans.
gave very interesting talk on life n
France while ne was IN service hero
al Liichheld academy Friday afternoon.
The junior class of Ltchfeld academy
" II give an entertainment al Evere,t's
hall Friday evening. The entertain
.
York of Winthrop ana will lie followed
Hv a dance with music by Drinkwa-
1er's orchestra
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kicker have
moved INTO the building recently pur-
cIased by them Of Mrs. Herman Small
ana Will open the store soon.
Mrs e. Anderson and son Richari Of
Sosion arrived at her summer home It
he Corners Saturday. The son return
ed to Boston Monday bur Mrs. Andsr.
son p.ansto pass the summer here.
The Boys and Girls Ag-;culturu
CLUBS met at the North Saturday aft.
ernocH. The usual business was trans
acted and literary program was
gtyen.
Periey Perry left Monday fer w.
terville, where he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
THE STRAND

Elaborate Double Program Of Eleven
Full Reels at the Strand Today
and Tomorro~-May Allison in
Peggy Does Her Oarndest" and
ivan Special, wife in Name Only"
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin Friday and
Saturday. birth Of Nation"
Next Week.
Peggy Does Her Darndest.' 4
Metro drama of distinctive original
ity- in which May Allison. the beau
tiful and alluring young star is seen.
viii be the attraction today at the
Strand theatre.
Miss Allison plays the role Of
Peggy, a girl full of the life and
spontaneous animation OF healthy
youth. Scoring the usual occupa-
tons and a1nusements Of her own
sex she finds delight in the sports 10
which her brother is addicted-foot-
ball. boxing, fencing, and hockey are
among her favorites while polo, and
speeding IN her smart racing car.
come a close second In direct con-
trast to Peggy is her sister Eleanor.
who is 2 coquette and very valn-she
is fond of flirting and men. to her.
are only meant for her especial
pleasure and amusement.
Coming rext week Birth Of a Ma
ton" Twelve reels of charming do
nestle romance and grand historic
drama. eliminating in the thrilling
night rides of the ku Kluk KAN.
which connandeered a county for
day and cost SO. Ooe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Morang-White

Hazel Belle White and Herbert
Morang We're married Saturday aft
ernoon al the home OF the official
ing Clergyman. Rev. Samuel a. Ev-
ans. They were unattended and The
single ring service was used.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. White OF Gardi-
7er and the bridegroom IS the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George E. MOranc
of Chelsea He is employed as a
blacksmith IN this city. Alter snort
wedding trip they will make thei1
home in Bath-Bath Times.