davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Homer Notes,

The ice cream social given recently
was well attended.
Mrs. G. G. .uhl left Wednesday for al
indefinite visit at the parental home in
Andersonville, S. d.
Mrs. Jim Shelton, who underwent an
opera ton al Mercy hospital in Webster
City Monday, is getting along nicely.
The Homer W. G. Il. Z. met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. H. +. Vegors
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vegors gave a
dancing party at their home recently in
honor Of their visiting cousins from
Madrid.
The ladies of the Christian church of
Homer will have bazaar and pie sup
per in Homer Oct. 81. All should re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Around Breeze Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rutledge and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Martin of Phoenix, Ari-
iona, visited Sunday at the Del Rut-
ledge home in harrisburg. s
Clifford Thebe and Claude OCOnnOr
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Eagle Grove.
Mr.. and Mra. Ellis Brim and children
returned home Monday from a three
weeks visit with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Geo. Schweppe entertained the
q. +. w. club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nina Waddell who has been
ill the past two weeks. was taken to
Mercy hospital for an operation Thurs
day. 6
Miss Helen Mcphillips is visiting
friends at Buffalo Center
L. c. O'Connor is on the sick list.
Clyde Merritt went to Vail Thursday
on business.
Oct f.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
Home From Overseas.

George G. Todd. son Of Mrs. j. b
Merritt. has arrived home, having re
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army. He was in the First Divi.
sion and was overseas two years.
A family reunion was held at the
Merritt home recently. Those present
were Mrs Frank BOswOrth of GOldfield.
Mrs. Edith Cook of kanawha, Mrs
Pearl Jacobson OF Council Bluffs. Mrs.
w. Il. Fielder, George c. TODD and Ray
Merritt, all of this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.
e*+4+<*%***+**%%%<%>%%%%%,
Miss Chilson Married Here.

Miss Phyllis NJ. Chilson of Jewell
niece and foster daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Thompson of that place
was united in marriage to Ma. sRay
mont. g. Fitzpatrick of Milwaukee
Wis. at the English Lutheran parson.
age in this city Friday. The cere.
mony was read by Rev. J. Nj. sierbst
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson alyl
Miss Carrie Thompson attending.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is stationed at For;
Des Moines, being a member of the
+. medical corps of the army. They VIII
make their home at the fort.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

slowly. so was brought back to hel
home at Jewell two or three months
ago. During the past few weeks she
had failed rapidly.
The community in which Miss Mil.
dred lived has been greatly saddened
by her nntimely death and the sym.
patty of all is extended to the heart
broken parents and brother in the
loss Of their only daughter and sister
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
From SATURDAYS Daily:

Mrs. S. f. Nicholson and daughter
Lanrabelle of harrisburg are visitors
in Webster City today.
Jack Dunnctt and Harry Bell of
Williams are county seat callers to-
day.
Henry Gath and little son of Jewell
are Webster City visitors this after
noon.
Mrs. Moses Olson and Miss Myrtle
Olson OF Ellsworth were Webster City
callers yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. n. +. Mills of Boone has ar
rived in the city 10 make her home
for the winter with her son, Guy G.
Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Burkett and
daughter Ruth and Mrs. c. Putfenburg
of harrisburg were visitors in Webster
City Yesterday.
Mrs &. $. Lane went to DcS MOineS
this morning. where she will be joined
by Mr.. Lane, both going on to Grinnell
for an over Sunday visit with friends
Mrs G. ii. Kimball and little son re-
turned home to Sioux City this morning
after visit here with Mrs. Minerva
Moore.
Mrs. L. A. McMurray and daughter.
Miss Jessie. arrived home this morning
from Il couple of weeks stay in Chi
cagO where Mrs. McMurray met Her
daughter. who is returning from Il sew
en- weeks sojOurn at Bay View, Mich.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily


James Young has gone to Beloit
Wisconsin,, where he has entered
Beloit college.
Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ. Johnson and
baby of Jewell We're Webster City
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris HOverStein and
little son from near Williams were
visitors in this city yesterday.
Barney Thompson of Jewell was a
county seat caller yesterday after
noon.
j. B. Hughes arrived home from
Sioux City last evening where he at
tended the Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schroeder of
harrisburg were business visitors in
Webster City yesterday.
Fl. NJ. Sparboe went to Chicago last
night on business and while there will
attend some of the world series base
ball games. :
II. b. Hanson Of Randall is a county
seat caller this afternoon.
Mrs. August Wrinkle and Mrs. John
Jewell of jewell are in this city today
to attend the meeting of the Past
Noble Grand association.
Alfred A. Beehimer of Fort Dodge
has accepted a position at the j. n.
Flaherty vuicanizing station in this
city. He and Mrs. BEGINNER recently
moved to this city from Fort Dodge.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-06

member the date. .v.~
| Mrs. Oscar Peterson and baby OF
Stanhope visited over Sunday at the
Alec Pierce home.
| Oct. t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
OF COLORED HIGH
SCHOOL HAVE UNIQUE EXHIBIT

The artistic nature of Colred boys
and girls was shown by an exhibition
given by the manual training and
domestic art departments of the Col
ored High School Tuesday afternoon.
The display OF miniature dwellings,
illustrating how the pupils are taught
the fundamentals Of house construct
ion, was q feature. Prof. T. H. Brit
tian. who has charge Of the depart
ment. explained that his aim has been
to give our boys some idea of the
practical values of life and the ne
cessity for acquiring technical knowl-
edge.
BY the process Of building a COM
plete and fully equipped house. each
pupil is shown In practice the va
rious steps In house construction.
Some appreciation for artistic efforts
and conception of aesthetic values
are inculcated along with the mechan-
ical process. Each detail, however
small, is explained to the pupils and
each must construct his own house
from turret foundation stone.
Shaving chests, rocking chairs, hat
racks, wall cabinets, complete porch
sets, dressing tables. umbrella stands,
magazine racks, handkerchief boxes
and tie racks were all included In
the creations of the students during
the term now ending.
An instance Of creative ability, the
fostering Of which IL one of the chief
objects of the course, was q library
table built by one Of the second-year
pupils out OF an old folding bed which
had been discarded. The bed was
brought to the school piece by piece
by the lad who found It. He told
the instructor he would not be sat
isned until he had made something
out OF It. After weeks of effort. .
! library table was the result
| In the domestic art department,
girls are taught both In theory and
practice the principles Of artistic
dressmaking and millinery. From
the latest forms Of millinery to the
most attractive embroidery work and
basket weaving, the skilIful workman
ship of the pupils are demonstrated.
Miss M. M. Smith Is in charge OF the
instruction Of this department. I'VE
want to At our girls to become useful
housewives and believe domestic
economy and the art of dressmakine
are the chief requisites toward achiev-
ing that end" she explained.
| One of the features Of the work
Of the girls were the hats made Of
corn shucks and decorated according
to the makers tastes. Each pupil
cut her own pattern, made the frame
and decorated q color blending ex-
planned by the instructor.
| Each girl In the senior class this
| year. with the exception Of one, made
her own graduating dress, selecting
/ the fabric. measuring and cutting
the goods according to her owl
/ tastes. Dressmakers visiting the ex-
hibition have declared the dresses
models Of taste and good workman
ship. Embroidery work. underwear
handkerchiefs and some exceptionally
4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

skillful examples Of raffia and reed
work completed the exhibition.
The instructor explained that in
many cases the pupils were prohib-
tied from buying anything but the
cheapest materials on account Of
high prices. One Of the objects Of
the course is to enable the girls to
design and make their own wearing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
LARCENY CASE HEARD
AT MUNICIPAL COURT

Cpun rhe complaint Of E-mer T.
BRADBURY. president ana treasurer af
the Augusta Steam LaundI-y, TINT
certain articles Of clothing had bee1'
missed from the laundry, a younS
man employed in this city Was ar
l-a.Eaed befpre Judge s s. Lancaster
III the Augusta municipal court on
Saturday afternoon. charged vita
larceny.
NJ. P-adbl,r-. testified that he Aaa
a siispicion where some Of Ihes,:
clothing articles were, because as II
seems some of tire articles had ot.-s,,
sold and one shirt tlG- mad oee-,
taken from the laundr..' WAS rerurne- :
there 70 be done up Mr. Rradhurr
had paid lie owner 81 for tiae loss o.
the shirt When this sfIlrr WIS Pa
turned 70 be Numbered. y Vas q
simple matter 10 find euf who eft j.
and wnen that man Was questioned
he stated that ne hsE bought the
shirt from YOUNG MN cine .'e-
spenden1} for the sum Of -.
The young man had enrner's'
worked in the laundr--- Upon t1l
witness stand he identified certain Of
the articles and admitted LarIne
taken them from the laundry. Ee IS
20 years Of age
The articles Of clothing thai wer1
founu were restored. The court I'M
pesad sentence upon the respondent
Of ,wo months in Jail. bur ssnlenr=
w;s suspended uD0n the payment Vi
s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

onndataeaB af himsetf ami tina, Uho
have been his enemies tas~ this
comes about makes a story of the
most ahsorhing interest.
There u deiighrfui love theme I'd
rhe ptay and alse some light comedy,
hnf the drama as a whoie is SERIOUS
and one af the most logiral ever writ
tsn- II is declarna IN be fully an
sood rs the Middiemau' which Il
fnllews
ainre neming 70 AnEusra fourteen
waaks aso. the n1zn,ers of the Lnt-
tr1nger Stock Ca. have won many
friends WiIlizm Lsreau. who hzs
played many roles. has the best
chance he has vet been given in
Capital and Labor Hs plays the
-uie of joe Gurney. the electrcian.
and the patrons Of the Opera HOUSE
arr sure 10 find his characterization
one Of the best pieces Of acting rhsv
! have witnessed Ia many months
john Whi.enRn as Waltsr Louder
back. the capitalist. Kenneth Nem-
members of the company vail aiso
have good parts.
with the special stage effects and
the throbbinX interest Of the play.
Capital and Labor" may well sand
as one " the finest yer gwen br the
Lurt1nEer Players. and that is
strong praise
The Gray Towers Mysferr" is the
name of the hig vitaE-aph picf ure
thRt viii he the feature film a1rrac-
tim at the Opera House n connec-
tion with the spoken drama. Gladys
Leslie Is he star
The Cray Towers Mystery" has its
setting On a 1D,DBB-ac-e ranch. II
is a revelation of delightful things
therefore for city folk The dwellers
in apartments and the beeaires Of
, great cities are likely To have a tleat
fruzn seeing On the screen vast ex-
panses of prairie land and cattle
There iE a splendid humesisad.
fine drawing rooms and wonderful in
teriors as paT- Of the atmosphere Of
, the story
The Gaumunf News and Topics of
the Day will also be g;ven.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
NOTED ENTER
TAINER AT CITY
HALL TONIGHT

Dent e-ef do any injury To Miss
Gay Zenpia MaeLaren. the Seasons
outstanding entertainment novelty
VINO Is 10 appear AZ city hall this sxe-
ming. sur she will newer fprrrs il
She iiss the most remarkable rperr,vrv
of any scanRn IN Liie United States
u not n the world For example. sire
attends the Broadway big COMEDY
SUCCESSES anG then reprnnunes the
plays without consulting iae taxi.
Because Of her remarkable faeHl-
ties she Is known as thr "ons, Cir
SHOW, AND rs Al entertainer is in n
class by herself There have been
other women in history with wonder
fu memorial but such memories
have been the results OF careful prac-
tice. while Miss AacI4aren.s skill
rests IN her ability 70 learn a new
thing almost instantly
They call me the Human Film and
Phonograah' laughed Miss NacLaren
when 4 New York World reporter
asked her about her unique manner
of presenting plays isn't II a terri
bic thing TO bs caIlcti when one really
wants 10 he considered an artist"
You see. have nerer seen a copy
OF the comedy plays that ! E-veI
learn the parts from witnessing the
production on the stage ! simply
buy ticket, take my seat and sit
there and absorb the play After
Witnessing the performance. always
know the lines. but usually there VIII
ltD 7
dure without additional visits
neither study nor make any parIicu-
lar effort 10 concentrate I tuEI SIT
there
what actnrs do you find il easiest
TO 4mltaie~' asked the reporter.
Sarah Bernhaf,it was the easiest
and Sam Ber1hR-at WAS the hardest"
replied Miss MacLaren. 'hut I don't
know why. / guess one voice rec
ortis easier than another"
II is doubtful if any entertainer
ever heard in Augusta has received
such unanimous praise of press and
public as Miss MacLaren. Here are
samples. Held two thousand people
spellbound by her marvellous work"
st Louis Times scored a phen-
omenal success New York Times.
Her sixth appearance in Buffalo was
another triumph. Buffalo Courier
"Nc words can describe her power
over an audience minneapolis
journal. Ihe most gifted artist I
have ever heard. Truly wonderful. !"
Leland T Powers. Geading drama
tic authority. One Of the marvels
Of the ge"-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

thsir degQ infssnsG and hard wusk. I
want To thank RAlph Wshbsr 0nr his
assistance I want u thank Niss
Violet Hewtns fnr ter sphan1jd piAns
seAerEinus- I want 70 thank Ars-
MaEoe. fsr her hard and f1afhful
WORK in invsuEigaazng and aiassbut-
ing the tickets. I want 10 thank
CAPTAIN F0d AncKinnon fur has
tssnArity IN looking after the cuilec-
unns On the sfreet- ! want to thank
sVssyhody who made Il poattzis 70
distribute fFae GhFintmas haalEs6s and
chTssrmAs cheer To l0ae psFusns On
Christmas eva Ab0Ve an ! wuaf 70
thank G0d WIN hns g5vea caais E-eR:
country hear4 ana pCweF 20 hieas ta,s
wurad. Wishing yon 4 happy Now
Year ] am yours very respectfuily.
CCMMA-yDA.gT r A. MAEEE,
0mcer IN charge ioczi Cospa. Saliva
tion Army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

sCientipus electrician who hns de-
voted all mis- life to his inventions
and his family. but has always been
def-anded of what was rsgnrfuily his
by the greed Of corporations Final
". ne is reduced to his last cenf when
ne is one the point Of devising a per-
feet insulation. Only through tho
sacrifice Of Il faithful friend is he
able TO complete his experiments and
then a greedy capitalis1 again at
rempts ID rrest from ll-n MS rights.
But ne has oeen wronred. nnt only
N his pockefbook. hut n his family
ties. and he vows that not only will
he not sell his invention. tsur ne will
devote his life 10 reversing the social
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
From commanunnt r. A. Masee 10
Charge Of Local Corps Saivatios
Army, for Peoples coopsration u
Christmas Work

Augusta. Ne. Dec. 25. 791a.
To the Editor Kennebec journal.
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir: As the ufficer in char-ye
Of the local corps Of the Salvation
Ar7ny 7 would like through the COL
uTnns Of your very valuable paper II
express our appreciation of the
benevoience and cooperation Of the
people Of Augusta ana vicinity IL this
time
for iIis interest IN cur work I want
10 thank Senator g. P GaIIner. to~
his moral and financial support
want 10 thank the State House Girls
club for ,en dollars check. ! WANT
20 thank Mayor Martin and ms
official family for the use Of the al
der-nen.s rrourn and Council chamber
I want 10 thank the Order Of Elks
for Sc5.6p. 7 want 70 thank the c. s.
c. club IF the I. A Cr-ossefT Ca. f1r
So 7 want 10 thank the Carpenters
Union for S-5 want 70 thank the
super;ndert Of schupls. teachers.
principals and students for a suier
did lot Of supplies Of all kinds. I
want n thank The Kennebec Jour
nai %. for free announcements. I
want TO thank Father Y Q. Ander-
son and his splendid choir for ser
vices rendered. want TO thank Nj
and Mrs. Charles s. f5icsborn for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
OFFICIAL SANTA CLAUS"
AasSes Christmas Day a Joyful Ce-
cas'on for Many Augusta Children
Mrs. Charles :. Penney Again in
Charge Of the Work


Charge of the Work
Christmas day was surea- uappv
occasion for the AUGUSTA children who
wro-e and mailed letters 70 santa Claus
The wurk Of investigating the cases ana
looking after the wants Of the cr1ll-
drn0 vas again n charge of Mr.
Ch01D 7. Penney. appointed - Posi-
nnsfnf =. W. P,alsted as Official Santa
Claus" for Augusta Mrs. Penney :
deeply interested II the WORK ana states
lhgt me never before so fully realized
The toy of Christmas as CURING tn. sey--
IN years that she has Deen the Augussa
santa Claus.
This Christmas the wants Of g chill
arsn were taken, carr of bv Mrs. PEN
ue,- assisted Try other interested per
spns- With Tire nigh cost Of living 4
is;-s ..es.a hard year fur mnny Angus
= lalniiies. ana with the everyday
s;-raay needS many parents were un-
aNie % make any preparations for
Christmas. Each N these cases was
-..s,I-uug.iv investigated by Mrs. PEN
at~ and n erefy needy case the chill
aI-e:l wants were supplied. Many ctl:l-
lTaI Iasetied articles of clothing and
!auny others were made JOYFUL with
s:fts II toss-siess dolls. doll houses
and in fact most every kind Of a toy
The gifts wefe al delivered befure
Christmas dav.
Many iettess from out Of the city vere
recsired by the oflcfai Santa Clans.
some coming frur. Alahsna Texas
Chin. the Canadian Rockies and places
n Mains. Thcse letters were returned
70 TIM post.nnstess N the respective
towns and cities from which they were
naiisi- with che sug1 1sgttnn that The
posfm1sters turn the isftcss grer 70
charitable osSanixations to be inpssxa-
gated On the hack oS one letter re-
ceivad from Columbus. Chin. fhe child
vino ssnf Il hnA dsxwn . naAp. anG n
em cosnar u ID payer outside of the
map siEsaEh had marked . crn0. ex-
planning thst that was wa,cre she lived
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

body and a ciear 1rzin: and the re-,
suits obtained certainty show Mix at
hrs best both mentally and physically
The weeks opening bill al the Co
lonlal IzE more EuDd things To Of
fer. Another come6v from the Parhe
stulius has BEEN provided Il bears
the name of Els Only Father" ana
Il is full Of laughs. The Kincgrazns
are aise of unusual interest and those
TO be shown today and tomorrow
have SOME Of the very latest events
Il the world picture-ativ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
AMISEMENTS
Fatty Arbuckle
and Tom Mix
at Colonial

After weak OF Special attractions.
the Colonial theatre TODAY returns 70
It's paiicy Of three new bills 4 weak.
The first program. N the language
Of the Snowman. IS ii Knockout. ."
tor il presents Fatty A7-nuclZie anu
Tom Nix on Ing same bill.
Ot course they do not aRUaGr n
the same feature. Fatty ms a play
rilar he wr-uie directed and acted in
all by himself. with OF course. the
assistance of other clever artists n
the presentation. Il is called Hay
seed and il shows the iniTnitaale
ROUND comedian IN Hew ruie. thai
OF a rural free delivery mail car
T-is.l.. clerk in & countrv store and gen
A,1lI ,.;lora bpr. There is really a
most Interesting sturr To the pfAy-
for il deserves the dignity Il that
A-puckie Wo01ng
the hand of cev maiden and ons'
ing a very dangerous rival in the op-
Grafton. The situations are tsle best
yet sesn in an A-buckle comedy and
that. too, IS going some
In ''Ths Speed aaCiAc," the Tliay n
which Tom Nix viii appear the tam
GUS William Fox star does more and
even unhenrd-af dETIug stunts III
brain and muscle. Tom Nix mas cnfne
TO be a favorgte in Augusta and this
new FEATURE will make him more pop
,,Iar than ever II is said 10 be the
swfftesi picture ever screened.
Mix has the repufation Of never
taking on the saresn and IN this pic
rur. he is said to reveal his Skill and
urowess 10 such degree tfnf his nu-
marcus admirers viii wonder il there
be anything this tsmDus ccwboy star
c1nnuf oio.
The story Of ''1.he Speed Maniac'
"opens with Mix as rancsImnn IA
Nevada. The Einding Was OF ainfii-
tion and s6veaeume takes him To san
YFancisco, vhere he makes himself d
hero by nescfIing prefry gaf1 rum
a runaway and discovering CuV'd;
winning q great autD race IN wnacn
ne RISKS life and fimb. and registers
his inimifabie skill as a hcrsenan.
gunman and a huxef.
Every afternoon when his work II
done. no matter haw STRENUOUS II has
bsen. This 1.-the Texan takes turn
In his gym" When making The
Speed Maniac" he newer mtSsed day
.beczuse the faats ne does in this
picture. az daring and marvellous as
any ever puf On the screon even by
NIX himsalf-nscez1ifatsd q raaoy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Thsts what yuute dDng every time yuu unknsv
f which marvellous claims made Your health ID too
rAk N Questionable expe7neut1 especially when drug
gin always has the sried and testsd IL r." AtvOOds
Medicine hand T6s worthy old resnedy ven deserves
the cenhdenre ese 60 years of unch,ngsng quality have
he1dAche. two teasp0uufrs Of y" F." win quickly
restore naEnai cudiinns to your digestive orrzns Small
that win ward OF colds and disease Get bossie today
generous free sample from the y" r." Medicine Co.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

E,-s. Harris - "a uodTnan u n N
a~nu yvas aaInif7ed sunday 10 the
u-gsta General hospital tor surg
o. .-.Atrner7t. Fre..suaa 4 Thonp-
a. III This clJy Was also doInifleu
sunday for surgical treatment MIS-.
.olAnd Aroour. who has been pa
,ient Al The hospital. returned sun
4ay o aer home II this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

A goad number Of letters addresses
inst "SaurA Claus" find rheir way 10
auxus-z. coming rsronEh rhs mails 10
Maine rs in the general direction Of the
NORTH Pole. and upun their ARRIVAL IN
Maine being put IN tina Augusta nzil
pouches.
Mrs Penney puts a great deal of time
into the investigation Of cases and the
nuy,ng af presents for the little ONES.
II Is hig Undertaking and is certainly
q nsnie -orx. and Mrs. Penney de-
serves greaf -crncif fur making Christ
mns rsai joyful dzv fpr 50 many An
gnsta children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Social Club Meetings

The Armitaee cub WIN nes4 n I.2e
this evening with Mrs d w ADKINS.
- Green street
The Murray Alliance vii meef al -
this af.esarun II the veefy.
The Unity Clnb viii mes6 TINS eve-
ming II c-usfy streee The pnper of
The evening viii be by DR.. Hnli
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Big Electrical
Drama Today

Sensational in the extreme viii be
the play given for the first three
days of this week at the Augusta
Opera House. II is Capital and
Labor and. N addition To the sf-ug-
gle oe1ween two classes. II oHsrB
some striking electric scenes that
viii be among the most remarkable
ever presented On a local stage
The story centers around q con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Tire State HOUSE Bowling League had
another busy sessiun Saturday aer--
noon II the 7. NJ. c. A. alleys The
Educators roak three points frum the
Constructors: the Secretaries divided
points with the accountants: the Bridge
men swarnpsd the Public Utilities quin-
1et; and the Forcx.e-s did not give thu
executives ionk IN. Har- uf the Ex-
ecutives Was high man Of the games
with total ID H. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Stanley <. Knowles. vino had been
rnL-i ing snort visit IN TINS CITY Wiih
rs parents. M-. and Mrs. 6 A
A.lpw IS Of At. Vernon avenue. re-
Ur-,ed SUNDAY 10 Boston. where ne
.-upioyed as reporter on The N
l.@.yce DRDer. The standard.