davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

BnEr1k- waN 1aen wssa swazuanE
wEssawzzn. 1Ez -kle E--nw wzEm wsairsl
me- wEs Gurneszsn wzE 0uTuuEn f.szsssEs
Ia snrEl - ezzsnl .nEx z E1nHziT ~
1razFesz u Gsr-nRuT an6 at Was ais-
charged 4swNz ina ml4iIEwy zSy~-lra
BauE wtAuEf nunsT Dsonk
EkuMEnE u1 q rHEsaHnr ri TErnsa nuun-
~ waa IN tae aE-sr prosperous azTs
Of A1s tGrnI1v hRn wurEsd tuT niE
zEEnEr Il RuEaEE End EpEssRisa ia INN
for anumEh munsT tu rnzDs rs rae
Tulfe1 S1ExzE The 5En1n 1zEo1E
nzu- Carr D1ca nov a resident ui
EErEEn.. sHnz hlU uuREv u gH 20
View TarE CTR. znn up1n nlE arrival
sherp wired nlu mgnsy La come an
70 South 1ak0lE
TuunE Doses VII DKEEs HIS EsEsTwnNa-
snx rssssuanrt ln gR1i-uTn1L where hs
axs zn unxae w1n Is z EnEsrnHuT- Es
Is EuinE "a ss<srHzn HInpiuymEns WITH
fssp unkas znU a. sDnn zk NJ naS EE-
curnulExss1 EnExNnerg EHn0s ne VIII
enaexEur to ruruE nlE E8nhHT zna
sHEerx 8rxsan auBs8E 1o 1ke EnlFea
States rs confirms T@pgTTE tElRs
BHanis are dFznE 81 ssETTE8aun "a
1mszaR M riaa thousands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
ARTHUR DAY
passes AWAY


Ar 1@-1& a. N EouEy &r- Az-lur
0xv wac wztk hls VIE nave 1esn
making Madison 1EaRzT hume tuT B
numbeg af rsnrg EEEs HEl zae struggle
af life and entered 1tae ErAx1 8eT0nd
SzEeg aJDBE @tFFel w-@EE CO Illness
Death grrur-ssL e. r1e 9Euiiv rEf<4-
aenre an -nE--1 zzEEsH- = z Beasszsa8
WAS au1x II England Hnn arrived 1n
inns cuETurr- win ms aEr~n1E 81 zk1r
aga Of I'VE Tfns 1aInlhr saaxtA1 III
zuwz ana mUpsc zn Mtnnssuaa before
rgHnlnE ro L-zass c1unEv zn rne winter
CT 1ETk Er IET E2EEEa1 = 1ET-h-
InE Il zz1Eanu GuwnknIp znu y wEs
nrf uu1EI xtae razr zEz4 EnEz ne Ezve
~ -aEz cstcupExzun znr TSzErea ln zE1s
present nome n TINS C~r- ne as EuE-
rived III q wzfe nnn -wa EzEgs-e1il8-
irsr NEE " L E~v ni Mtnnenp-
aikE- and 5ulzn FerS1nk 0f EgirnRZ-
ze lEE rEaExxres ET1nE IN Minnesota
and zk1e szz1s uf washington
The 1unerzl ssETsraz VIII Bs cnR-
7agges1 4-uD Z1e <ExuSfT RESIDENCE
aEr Z,nasnET a. z=80 = N. znu 4ruEu
TIA. P-s4stBTvssaRn rhUrxzTl 0f wsnsrz3 ae
Was 3 msznbHr az 2-3N 11zErnEur
XII st MADE IA ksFzrasHn1 csEnsnETr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
GENERAL Strike
N YueGTlA
RAEswAY MEN. EsN-E WlsRNERS
AND POWER PLANT MFN oFTT
N PROVINCE ssEg MRExFa0.

Aszlr8 CiIE. S0T. ia gsnerz
sTrIke aTEsnus1 BF sszsuRE disorders
AEE 3E-sszl 1ssslET=N xEIrHEEnun1 me
prs1TzneA af E1Ez1an- aew8rdiuE Ia Of
tst1El u1EEaEEEssatss rE.raaEesa 1T zfsE EE-
a4EzEA E0agT 1run M1r1nE 2zziw'z-
sznpaBEesss ANA dorE workers and
AEEe Eune 1uz N sympathy wzIh 1aE
Striking ss@Eanur@S II Nsrz ETnE The
EStlEtaun was described a. sE-Tazns3T
critical Pitched 1E111ssz asreE--saE n
KsEZ -zK wae1 1rg@En shine az
tempted tD smp0uT sz-1E=nr7xEs.z-s
The strikers arZzEEzsl zntzl- ErZT1uE
Fsa EEaEE ann r-ETnE vrE2 lB suT-
ser
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

EEEsan 0f 1sas zExr1s- Il laa nunsa ann
ssz1EzE- asznarrz1s zrH Eo saEzn rne
czupEagl oi 1879 Irnmea1ETssr nDun
1tas FEeuEE su1nE uf canEzaEz. assausrs
asseaEr@1 T.aFT hope 70 czEliIhziEs
zzfHEzzEassk wtIRcn IElsT praair, ms ~
1ukllsrznE VII lIKEz Sc 1hzz az me
congressional aAtxatunE ID TWO wesErS
E19e democrats ezn cu1nE nzrf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
The Irish
Hunger Strikers

Cora. N0r. zzs-klDe IrnEn pgasan-
srx IN rkae Cpr-k sEiI VINO abandoned
hunger STRIKE FssassltET- wesE@ re-
aurrsd IL nKFe dFEeSBEsrl mn mnfEy-
zErzfsaf ssEuTsznunk Rs 3 result Di EzESa
fe-asfluE ETEgw aEszce K1uTn ~
EnoasEn sxnenrH IL sH1nE nszsi N sEgt
the lirss nf xkF mHn. wfamse rnnIs-
gsu4 * .szzr@snEssT grave
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Bad Weather For
Senator Harding

Pam EEafseZ. Nor 15-AEnaEz zn-
rEsszGl5e r1sxE1x following - hour rzsEn
aesr senator Harding w1rvzEzllfF' Ezrlnn-
ID on Poinr LERfsH3 su1Ey FzEfzlnE
was zrnunsszts8s anl Ssnz1uT HE-a-
1nE ma1 niRnnea "a plET Erlt E1
8rwrnFrsIls- tnT Il waE dgubtFul II
a. -ruuIn venture 1kae SE1p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
N0 Tidings OF
Lost Aviaf0rs

ChlrEgn. Nur- 13-Fnr-hss ssEzxaa-
INK for nnE zEErsse zETEl zEEEEc1x wno
msra ngser Lake MkEznIEan Id MNtnE
snzx last WisannsazT gnEA m rrss
rnEEw ns tznn1nE ~AE znED zErF6-
WrecKzEe funnn 1T saZrrnsEx 1znf
nlEtn nan sss=n sux<EzAlF InnEzn1fEsa
~ -rrs1n the plane af the EwlEnnrx
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Daily Market Reparf

S5uuK Csrr. Ngr 1zss-The zug Df
nnE prsnsz neznzznHa II riaH zzne pu<s--
11nn ar xz--6sD zn1 II EniE1E De wedl
10 add. xhe lnuzI pzrzsrs pxiE fne
pr1te- Few r znv EzzEz wrrH xaade
uni1sr Sz-.pB wzfh xne nmIE nf tins
udEsrruEs mur1uE Within = ursce rnr
sins Of xz--1 and s1@5r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

Vera C-uE S0T zs-TlnE general
szrzEs. called III ErznglxEEIr VII 1ae
EzxzE-nE si9FanuEz.s III TINS Bu1T IT
spreading al RlUnE fhe rsEE1 zCvErss.s
szin-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

Mexico CRY NuT- 1ss-Szs1rie-nsnt
uf 1tas Vera EraK dorE w0rkesz szrrE-
wzs zunuuDEEsa 5T Ias government to-
aET Tins cEassg nope raE1 sTTupR-
1Aszze STRIKES znd aisorasEx reported
frun various BEET OF 1hs rBnnrT-
womb EaEE1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Mrs. CHAPLIN
Receives son. 600

LaE A1Es4aAz NUvl 1S-MElnrea
EErrns EhEuiiu vii r,z.ssHsrz s2pH GOO
Through d settlement ~ wair.1 sire
0t11a1nssa Z 1iE0rwH truEn ChHraEs
Chaplin rz4zsernKv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

81 PanI. Sgr. 1z-Thisrss t0ak
s.. .DBA wurzn oi csuzhlng truzn 1ae
Il 1t GErrxrT Ezcre ax AosaznDun1.
sGxav xn6Ky and ssE:zpsd II an aurss-
rnnfnls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Judre Landis Signs
Base Ball Contract

ChSuzo. N0T- 1Ss-t sssatszz-A nll7sr
EsnessazE Mountain Lands zesass ~
zxr ms zurE zE snrrHEns gunse f1l or
ganIrsss hassa nzzl q . szkIrT el So
59ts annually 5iEzszssEa 0EzakssS u La
au- aszEue nzss azal canlss saEns1 1hse
r,s.ns,a zu1Ee L-zndis VIII nuT r'hsa e
Tram panrn-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Country Resting
The Influenza

Wxs<anErun- .xuT. 13-The cDun-
rr- II WINNING fhs hattie zEzxnE IL
anenxz xnn 1hE dissnEs ~ 1uf lEeaT
IN r<zrur N eu5aem1r fur-n. the unf'lsr
nsuzft sexrarse Knnuunce1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13

r-hirxE0. xgr 13s--SaaEs Af'lsi1''1 |"
Muxrurxln I-znnis wzL es Ene slsas
ruszuf,er uf nnsenNZlss EETrszns r1nrn-
II xzs Hnnpunraa z0<EzT fab 1haz7z
diFi nuc zzrur ahe zppmz1znsni o. NO
onnssp 10 zsHzzEr n1m ENC frae aHasar
gwnes,s zz-essE 1n tine E1zz1-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-13
Denscrats Want
To Came Back

washington. y C.. NUr- 1ss-As-
nurzur ffzuzs wnn aeznznk rs<n'Exns-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
STATE SUPERINT TENDENT
WILL DEBATE ON LEVY

Norman. Okla. Oc. 5.-Arrangements
have been completed for a joint de-
bate at the University of oklahoma,
Thursday evening, October 2S, on the
proposed siX-mill school levy amend
ment TO be voted on in November, Su-
perintendent r. II. Wilson, state su-
perintendent Of schools, and L. L..
Oberheltzer will oppose it.
The debate on the amendments,
which is one Of the most important
questions to be submitted at the
coming election, was arranged by Rex
f. Harlow Of Harlow's Weekly. for
the purpose Of having both sides of
the matter put before the people of
the state by two Of the most promi-
nent school men of Oklahoma. Har.
lows Weekly will send a representa-
tive to cover the debate and will
give an impartial report Of the ar
guments for the information OF those
who cannot be present.
The University was selected as the
place Of debate ON account of its
neutral position in the discussion.
The speeches, which viii be gov
erned by the state rules Of debating,
will be delivered in the university au-
ditorium, beginning at o'clock Thurs
day evening. Or. Stratton D. Brooks,
president Of the university, viii pre-
side.
There will be no judges of the de-
bate, nor any decision. The plan is
simply to present both sides of the
question, and those who attend will
bo allowed TO draw their own conclus-
ions, according to the announcement
made here.
Great interest has been aroused over
the proposed ad yalorem levy OF six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
| UNIVERSITY PROVIDES
SPECIAL EXAM|NAT T|ON

Norman, Okla, Oct. 25.--Special ex-
aminations for persons wishing to
teach accredited work in music in
state high schools. who for any rea-
son did not take the examinations
given in May ana September, will be
held at the school of fine arts at the
University Of Oklahoma. November &c.
according to Dean F'rederik Holmberg
chairman of the examining committee.
All applications for examination should
be made ON or before November 81,
1920.
This examination IS being held as
a result Of number of requests
from people who did not know Of the
to teach accredited work in state high
the last chance this year for teachers
to secure certificates permitting them
toteach accredited work in state high
schools, in voice, violin, piano ana
theory OF music under the new high
school credit ruling which went into
effect September /, 1920.
Three hundred and forty music
teachers received certificates at the
examinations given in May and Sep
tember No certificates will be grant
ed by mail and no special notification
outside of the state newspapers will
be given, Dean Homberg announces.
Beginning at o'clock on the morn
ing of November %, the examinations
will continue through until 6 o'clock.
Candidates may appear for examination
any time before o'clock
A bulletin, setting forth the re-
quirements for certification and any
other information in regard to the ex-
animation will be mailed upon request
TO Dean Holmberg, Norman, Okla.
The giving Of examinations for
music teachers is in conformity with
a resolution passed by the state board
of education, December 81, 1919, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds have been filed
for record with the county clerk;
A. u. Dooley 10 A. Lyles, part lot
/, block iO6, Ardmore
Henry Pennington TO w. d. Taiia-
ferro part lot l, block POP, Ardmore.
C. =. Logan to w. o. King, part
lot s. block II, McLish addition.
c. p. Logan to w. u. Kemp, lot
G. block II, McLish addition, Ard
more.
Sheriff to j. y. Polndexter, part
lot 8, block 345, Ardmore.
r. +. Redin to ]. L. Smith, lot Il,
block 81, Ardmore.
J. l.. Hamon to *. Hudson, lots II
and IS, block 40, Healdton.
J. L. Hamon to Don Russell, lot
Is block 27, Healdton.
o. W. Whitfield to J. b. owens,
lots q and IS, block 80, Healdton.
Carl Holden 10 NJ r. Wilson, lots
8, 8, and S, block %, Walcott addi-
ton.
F. M4sness to f. Wesco.i, part 8,
5s-2w.
a. Parr to F. Weseott lots l and .,
block II, Wilson.
Charles Won Weise to Ray Holland,
part lot i, block 81. Ardmore.
state to Il. b. Gilbert, lot p, block
Z, Oil City.
). Lyles to L. D. Evans, part "a.
2s-sw.
Charles Grad to Il. F. Redin lot II,
block SO, Ardmore.
c. & c. Nations TO Charles Carter
lot Is, block 49S, Ardmore.
+. Yates to Z. Hghtower, part
lot 3, block 45G, Ardmorc.
X. Lehman to L. II. Langston,
lots 5 and 6, block 45O. Ardmore.
*. Liebmann TO L. II. Langston,
lot Z. block $50, Ardmore.
d. c. Samp'ey 10 NJ. Aldrldge, lots
] and S, block %, Berwyn.
W. c. Plummer 10 r. Thomas. part
lot 6, block 3l7, Ardmore.
F. c. Carr TO ola Holloway, part lot
:, block $50, Ardmore.
Bessie Smith to II. Il. Moore, part
lots / and ., block 277, Ardmore.
Edwards Brothers to w. NJ. stokes,
lot 9, block /, Park City to Ard
more.
]. II. Poulter to Florence DePorte.
LOT 2s, block 35l, Ardmore.
NJ. j. Runne'ls to l.. w Richards,
part ., 2s-2w.
II. Il. Horts to r. NJ. Broylos, lot
g. block llG, Ardmore.
b. NJ. Bruce to Amos Wolf, part
2S. 3s-3e.
T. a. Ledbetter 10 J. d. Criner.
part 10, 5s-le.
James Robertson to r.. i. selyally
part 80. 2s-2e
T. o. Coffey to Lizzie Hutchins.
lart 30, 2s-lr.
T. W. cotfcy to Lizzie Hutchins,
lart 80, 2s-ie.
T. c. White TO J. a. Benham, lot
.. block Si. Ardmore.
]. NJ Brooks to c. a. Broom. lot
~, block al. Healdton.
Sid Underwood to Esther Danner.
lct 8, block S59, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

mills to be distributed equitably among
schools of the state without regard to
location. The movement was initiated
by the oklahoma Education associa-
ton which is pushing its campaign
vigorously. Ii is opposed in number
OF the Weather counties on the ground
that money viii be taken from these
localities and sent TO poorer districts
which will not tax themselves for
the proper support Of schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

requires that high school credit for
work done in piano, voice, violin
and theory of music may be given
provided the instructor holds a GER
tificate issued upon recommendation
of the state examining committee. 1t
was provided that the examining COM
mittee should consist of a represen-
tatiye of the music department of the
following: University of Oklahoma,
Norman; Oklahoma College for Wo-
men, Chickasha; and the \. and NJ
College, Saltwater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
10 Drive Out Nalarta
And Build Cp the system

take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELEss chill TONIC. You know
int you are taking. IA the formula
O. printed on every label, showing It
is Qulnine and Iron in tasteless
ilrm. The Quinine drives out ma.
l,ria, the Iron builds up the system.
tlc--adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

Lamar leads Texas counties in hav-
ing the greatest number of farms, its
number being 6,S31.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

New York.-Win H. Hays. chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee, sent message 10 all state chair
men declaring that Eve move into the
closing days Of the campaign with an
assurance of victory as certain as the
righteousness of our cause"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
NOTICE TO PRECINCT
INSPECTORS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
COME TO THE CARTER COUNTY
COURT HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCTO-
BER BOTH, 1920, AND SECURE BAL
LOT BONES AND ELECTION SUP
PLIES FOR HOLDING THE GEN.
ERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2ND
1920.
adv. 9i-i w. S. THOMPSON, Sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

Use Ardmorei,e want ads for quicl,
ivsu,ta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

WANTED--BOY THAT Is WILL
ING TO WORK AND NOT GOING
TO SCHOOL, NOT OVER 16 YEARS
or AGE. APPLY ARDM0REITE
OFFICE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
Something New

Nothing is more suitable for lie
young girls evening frock than alo.
some Of the finest suits are intend
cd TO be worn without any furs what
ever
prapcry is noticeable feature OF
many Of the new afternoon ana even
ing gowns
Bands edg and patches If kidanl
paten leather are novelties in Trim
mngs
The Tiny round haj Of duvetyn or
velour is among the most charming
4 an heddgear
MANY wraps have cascades or roeh-
g effect az the sides. giving width
q, the hirs
Be,due pompons or SILK and wool
ara pasted coin spos al velvet dec
crate the new fabrics
peach colored crepe de Chine
louise lined vi,h flesh pinh clinton
is embroidered in iack an! deep
orange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06


,.a,.-,,,on. ~ a,i.e -
~. ,,,i.o.,, ...',. ,.,.,.,
,aat, 49,, -, I
,,onans i, -. .n4. In u.,,,,,,
na,or.,,., - - - had,. - al
.,,,.a,o
i',Ie "''',' ms 40 'Nr'Pi'hS' IS
% coos N'-''a"'eS 10 pol'ihS water
ana most liquors Sno'llu oe saved Tor
~ - \ N'Nv' Win iie
- arg '''i''' - o''' ''''> = "''s
S'r'h% means served win hitter
>a''e' or ~ Il rl'h cream sauce are
a'Hel"UN, hn' Tor variety COOK th"m
1"o +" lii'tt ih''"N WIZ quarter q
W" =
va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
Boy Wanted
For News Print Emharpn

Expectation Of print paper would be
prohibited for one year under a bill in
iroduced in Congress yesterday by
Representative Ferris. eDmocrat. OF
Oklahoma.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
EI5@ HzI7[CIi IIEIN(I
CABINET IS

Life is not so complex if we do
not persist in making il so We
need faith we need 10 be brave;
We need chronlca1ly to Keep the
corners OF the mouth turned up
and not down. And after an it is
only step II time Ralph
Waldo Urine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
FOOD FOR hot DAYS.

There is nothing that takes the
place Of good Vegetables for hot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
WASTED WATER POWER
COULD SAVE MUCH COAL

Far-sigatod purDosefuI Germany "
said the Secretary 81 the Interior. Mr.
Lane in his annual report fought
four aad : half years upon the
serenerh Of greet power plants run ~
me SHOWS or the Alps OF course.
id Ai- Lane Germany di1 not rely
Oh tbs lone bu, The water p3Ner
eaFe - her resources which she
would no. otherwise nave had This
The way VI hAmmer.ug into lie
American head tha, our oaa water
power should nc, q wasted
Tie stationary plants q the United
States base "a capacity of 10000 o00
horsepower hu rher are 40. called
on Secretary Lane believes for more
than 5000 GOO continuous h0rsepoa err
About one-sr'l Of the power is wa
Ter tine rest eng steam ana gas T.
every ream Ia jLe eountr, e5ulG :
taNr utilized al all seasons they
would supply &2Qooe GOO hors power
This is NE simte ct Dr Charles p.
Stcimez What IS more 81 the public
purpose is the estimate OF The Geo
logical survey thar the American "a-
Ter power available ior ID nata ce
relopmen 81 54o9oooo cr aasas
Horse power nine vines as mnch az
al ne power now used in stationary
.rmc movers
IL IS fhs potential wealth which
}ir Lane IN mtn3 when he urges
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

AZ English scientist has had much
success with an electrical treatment
10 increase the termination OF sew
eral kinds OF seeds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

Published Daily Except sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

TERMS:-Hew Books, &c per day.
Old Books. lie. per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

authorities and are primarily respon-
sible for law and order in their re-
spective communities. 1t should only
be when the power of the local au-
thorities is inadequate to cope with
violations Of prohibitory. laws in any
part of the state that the need of &C.
| tive federal intervention, will arise.
The federal forces are to supple
ment and reinforce the activities of
state and local officials. It will be
| the policy Of this office to assist the
state and local officers in the enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law in every
way possible, and your earnest CO.
operation and assistance is requested.
For your information, there is for
warded to you herewith a copy Of the
opinion of the Supreme Judicial
Court Of Maine, State versus Intoxi-
eating Liquors and Vessels. This
opinion is a most important one and
will greatly assist in the enforcement
of the prohibitory law in proceedings
against those who are engaged in the
illegal sale of extracts and proprie-
tary medicines for beverage purposes.
Extracts and proprietary medi-
cines are being sold for beverage pur-
poses in certain sections Of our state,
and it is urged by this Office that
prosecutions be instituted by the
local officers against those who are
engaged in this illegal traffic where
ever the evidence may warrant Any
person who sells extracts or patent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
CHINA

The regular meeting of Silver Lake
Grange was held Tuesday evening.
June Is. 1t was young peoples
night and the following officers filled
the chairs: Master S.. w. Lewis:
overseer, Ailleen Corey: lecturer,
Pearl Bugbee; chaplain, Ethel Tuck
er; steward, Ed. l.. Doe; assistant
stewards, Norman Rowe Edwina
Culley; secretary. Geo. Roberts:
treasurer. Merle Cilley; Ceres, Bea-
trice Main; Pomona, Effie Went
worth: Flora, Clara Wentworth;
gatekeeper Charlie Wentworth.
Three candidates were elected to
membership. One application re-
ceived. The young people con-
pie conferred the third and fourth
degrees on a class of four in a pleas
ing manner. Supper was served to
about IS members and visitors. The
program was: Piano solo, Ethel
Brann; vocal duet, Effie and ivy
Wentworth; vocal duet, Corey broth
ers. An amusing farce entitled "The
Templeton Teapot" was presented by
the following cast of characters:
Ed L. Doe. Ailleen Corey, Beatrice
Main, Scott Lewis, Ina Gilman, Nor
man Rowe. Charlie Wentworth. wv
Wentworth. There will be work in
the first and second degrees June 90.
East kennebec Pomona will meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?"

All predictions have come more
than true and why Change Your
Wife," the latest big Cecil B. DeMille
success has proved one of the big
gest hits of the season at the Angus
ia Opera house. The last two per-
formances will be given this after
noon and tonight and there is every
reason to believe that the house will
be damned to capacity. The success
of the play has been freely talked
about and hundreds are planning to
attend. Crowds from Gardiner and
Winthrop are also expected.
Even prohibition was not forgotte
by Cecil B. DeMille in making this
production, which is a striking story
of married life. The husband, PLAYED
by Thomas Meighan, not only has a
full supply Of private stock in his cell
lar; he has even constructed a rath-
skeller down there. This is one of
the points about which he clashes
with Gloria Swanson, in the role OF
the wife. While she does not object to
wine in the house, she maintains
that a private rathske!ler is carving
matters a bit too far. Their clashes
grow more and more frequent. until
finally the husband seeks surcease in
the charms of a siren, and troubles
start.
Cecil B. DeMille has produced this
picture with all the lavishness of de-
tail and rare beauty that character
lied Male and Female" William
DeMille furnished the story. which
was adapted to the screen by Olga
Printzlau and Sada Cowan.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

medicines under such circumstances
that he knows, or ought to know,
that the same are to be used for bev-
erage purposes or under circum-
stances from which the seller may
reasonably deduce an intention on
the part Of the purchaser to use for
beverage purposes, violates not only
the federal law but the Maine pro-
hibitory law.
THE knowledge of local conditions
possessed by the local officers of our
state is Of the utmost Importance in
the successful prosecution of cases Of
this nature, and this office must of
necessity rely to great extent upon
the local officers for information in
regard to the illegal traffic in ex-
tracts and proprietary medicines.
MAY request that you advise this
office as to the full name and address
of each person known to be selling
extracts or proprietary medicines for
beverage purposes, together with a
statement Of such evidence as may
be available, and also information as
to whether or not any of these parties
have been convicted of violating the
Maine prohibitory law, and, if so, the
date of conviction. The receipt CT
this information will enable this
office to direct it's activities where
they may be most needed, and where
the most beneficial results may be
obtained"