davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

Aguirre Berlanga puede decir la verdad sobre la muerte de
Carranza, djo Ell Srio. particular del Ex-Presidente
Una parte del Ejercito va a ser licenclado pr ell nueVo
Gobierno.-Se nombran jefes de Operaciones

CIUDAD de Mexico, JUNO S.-Se
Ia confirmado plenanente que e. Sc
nor Fernando Iglesias Calderon recha
"A 81 nombramiento que lie eXploiera
- Executive para deSempenar ei car
On de Secretario de RelacioneS Elk
teriores. FL mismO lider liberal ma
heCho declaracioneS I los p~eriodIStaS
en- csc sentido. a~gregando que con
si6era preferible desempenar otra cla
So &c actividades. = que prefiere des
plecar estas en- e. Parlamento. para
rIchar porque Sc restableZc..n dere-
chos = obligaciones restringidaS por
n Constitution de 1917. Y Sc SuprImen
alcunos capitulos innecasarios Y per
rudiciales de las leyes fundamentales
del pals.
\ este prop6sito e. II IGlesias
Calder6n. Ia dicho; "Aun cuando Ia
Constitution de 1917. firmada en-
QuerSrarO. concede amplas tacul-
tades al PreSidente de Il Republica
y esrablece cast una dictadura del Pc
der Executive. tai cosa nj halaga Al
actual PresidenIe de Ia Huerta nj al
candidate O~breg6n. y convierea m
Dos Ell que e. actual C6digo funda-
mental debe reformarse'. .Agreg6 que
81 iGe principal Al no aceptar IA
~SeSretaria de Relaciones es sostener
traScedentaies reformas a Ia Consti-
yuci6n, priHcipalmente en- 10 que Sc
refiere a las facuItadeS amp!fSimaS
que Ia corcede al PresiGente, con-
vi-tisndolo IegaInente en- uu diCta-
dor: ' termino: "DeSeo obtener un
puesro de election popular. mejor que
Cualquier oIro uombraniento del Eje
cutivo. Creo que mi labor puede ser
mas f-uctifera en- 81 Senado que en-
cualquiera otra parte. y por tai razdn
pienSo lamar mi candidatura para
Obtener n Ia Alta Camara ina Gu
rul por el Distrito Federal.
Reptile esto Ell senior Igles;as Cal
der6n. a~SeCurdndo U en- las cleo
clones pasadas tue der-otado por Ia
Secretaria de G~obernaci6n y por e
Miaistro de Aleman!a H.
Non EckardL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
CREAClON DE UN
DEPARTAMENTO
ne AVIAClOk.

TODD ell mundo Sabe que ell Presl-
dente CarranZa. para favorecer a SUI
sobrino ell coronel Alberto Salinas Y
que este tuviera el control de todos
los talleres y de Ia Escuela Mtlita1'
de Aviaci6n al hacerse cargo de la
Direction del Departments de Es-
tablecimientos Fabrics Militares. die
10 I'm acuerdo por Ell Cual aqueiloS
talleres Y ell planted pasaran a de-
pender directamente del Depalrtamen
to en- question. con grave perjuicio
de su ftInc!onaniento.
a este prop6sito. y para fomentar
ell desarrollo de la aviaci6n en- Ne
xico. Sc sabe que el P~residente de la
Huerta, por suggestion del Secretario
de Guerra. General Gales. VI a or
deuar Ia creaci6n de un Department
to de AviaciGn dependents directa-
mente de la. Secretaria de Guerra.
En- ell Departments Sc vetilaran to-
dos los asuntos relatives a los Ia
Heres Nacionales de Constructions
ae~rorauticas Y a Ia Escuei; Miiitag
de Aviaci0n, debiendo acordar d!rec
tasnente con Ell Secretario Gr Guerra
Ell jefe de dicho Departamento, Y no
con Ell Director de los Establecimien
tos Fabrics Militares, como anterior
mente Sc hacia.
Cana mucho Ia aviaci6nn del Ejer
otto con esaI resolution, toda vez que
no Sc demoraran los acuerdos relacio
nados coit ell ramo. tendencies a su
desarrollo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
NUEVOS JEFES DE
O~PERACIONES MlLlTARCS.

ACADIA, de expedirse por IA S"creta-
ria de Guerra y Marina. dandoSe a
conocer en- Ia orden Genearl de la
Plaza de Mexico, un acuerdo que con
tiene. Ia designaci0n hecha en- faFor
| de varios jefes militares para que to-
| me- e. mando de les operaciones en-
diversas reciones del centric. sur =
Oriente de la Repuhlica.
II acuerdo. que fue aDrobado y
| firmado por el senior P~residente dc la
| Huer,a. contiene los sisuientes nom
~hramicHtos:
General Guadalupe Sanchez como
Jefe de Operaciones en- e. Estado &c
Veracruz. con jurisdiction de scuatro
distritos de las Huastecas y uno de
OaNaca.
General Fortunate Maycotte. jefe
de Operaciones en- el Estado de Pue
bla con Jurisdiction en- toda Ia emit
dad a exception de dos districts.
General .Gustavo a. Elizondo, jefe
de las Operaciones en el Estado de
Oaxaca. con jurisdiction tambien de
Tehuacan V otros Districts mas.
General R6mulo Figueroa, jefe de
Operaciones del Estado de Guerrero.
General Arnulfo Gonzalez, jefe de
Operaciones del Estado de Coahuiia.
Sc estahlece en- el mismo acuerdo
Ia necesidad d nombrarse jefe de O.
pe~racIones en- la region del Istmo.
para IL cual Sc deSisnara en- breve
d uno de los generates que conocen Ia
IONA, la cual debera ser c~ontrolada
separadamente V no como antes. por
Ia j~efatura de Operaciones de Oaxa-
ca, para donde las comunicaciones
son dificiifsimas por no existir Was
ferrocarrileras nj t~elegraficas.
Los nuevos iefes de operaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
De
N PARTE DEL


Sc aseEur0 hoy publicamente que
la S~ecretaria de Guerra : Marina ha
diSpuesto que Sc haga una selection
de los mejorcs elementos con que
cuenta en- la actualidad el Ej&rci,o.
a efecto de aquellos que no Sc con-
sideran ~indispenSables sean licencia-
dos. una vez que ha terminate Ia
Campana en contra, del regimen caf-
DO. y de que esta cast totalmente pa
cificada Ia RepGblica.
En- todos los ~cIrculos de IA p%olitica
Sc acepta como unical causa de esa
determination. 81 sasto exagcrado que
esta eroEando e. E.rario para mantle
ner un ejsrcito de trescientos mil
hombres. gasto que Sc ha' hccho as
Gender a IA enorme suma de un mi
lion de pesos diarios. Sc cree por o.
ira parte que e. licencismiento ODE
deCe tanlbien r medidas puramente
~pacificador0s: pues So ha dado e.
case de que algunos jefes de los rem
didos recientemente. amenazan con
nucvas S~ublevaciones en- case de que
no a cubiertas sus ~cxigencias de
numerario, para Ell page de efectivos
n,iiitares imaginarios.
Al licenciarse n parte del Ejer-
otto. la Tesoreria de la Federation
e~ntvegara a los pagadores de los CRU
pos que Sc trata de licenciar, can
tidades iguales a I'm mes de haberes.
que seran e~ntregados a los soldados
como qualification. para que tornen
4 sus hogares Y Sc dediquen al ira
hajo de los campos \ cada uno de
los licenciados Sc les dejara su mon
RIA. expidiendoseles pasaportes y de-
mas documentos que acrediten su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
i;Sr PELo SERA NEGRoM

y de un COLOR NEGRO FLAMANTB
s;enprc que use la acreditsda PlNTCRA
eficaz. secu-a . inotensiva. faciI j. 1ssr-
Sc. 2ues sc aplica roD e. lrine. CONAN.
P-uSbela hcy ) conven=ase. FrelIo de ina
botella con inst-ucci0ces romp'ctIs 80 es-
panel $50. SU d;ncro devuelto s. no que
ds sa-isfecho. piri5ase as. =. NOVELTY
co. =. O. Bcx so. SAN ANTONIO. Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

honradez V los serricios p~restados d
n causa de Ia revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
TONICO
Del Padre Pena
AIrvIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES

ALIvIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
Tuberculosis en- primer S-ado. LA ii,
PERSIA por cr6nica Cue sea, 3.-E reunatis
no. Las neuraiEias- 5.-Las calentu-ai
MS -ebelGes. 6.-Las toss = cata=7cs, =
Las do.er-ias cue qaedza &c IN influenza
S-Los males del corzZ6n Que pCOviencu &C
est6msEc. s-LS anem:a- lo-L2s Neore'
ITINERARIES son LOS TESTIMONIES
u 3 los ENFE ;MoS QUE HAN SANA,
90 con ESTA NEDTCISA DEL PADRE
PES N.-ESTh MEDTCTSA ESTA DEBI'
psYENTE REGISTRADA BAJo FL NJ
NERO 1880.
6 onzas. 5Cc.
DE VENTA
Eu Laredo. Iezas. Bc-icls de- RetGEIo
Colorado
En- san Antonio. Texas. BorcGS Dc H'dai
20. del A<uiIa. ESQ. -. Laredo y NIeya '
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. Laredo. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

han tornado el mando de las fuerzas
correspondence. al ~trasladarse a los
lugares cuya vigilancia Y pacif!ca-
ci6n Sc les ha e~ncomendado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
,sTENcIoNI IATENC1oN
A CASARSE


\ ,ATENcIoNI IATENCIoNi
A CASARSE
I CataioSo de Gazass mcTcanas = o-Ta'
Z naeioraisades y extensa list = termo-
Z sos 1onb-es- 4
Z Envienos N DOLLAR sola-ente ' uoS-
) ot-os L reniti-enos q vue!ra de eorT~c.
I nucst-o complete Cst&logo matrimonial
s con descripcionss GetaladaS. FOTOGkA-
Z FIAS. NoMBRES Y DIRECClOSES %
& ioyeaes, seao-aS y ,enoritas neSISAa@s
} dc otras -naeioralidades. alSunas vIadAs de
Z inta-habJes antecedenLeS. GuicneS ceeSAA
socootrar IN honrado y buen espoSo. Us
Z led ppe5e escribirle d~irectamente 4 cnsi-
s Guiera de elias y cont-se- Gn nstrimonio
! felz en- eo-to tempo. SOnos diEncs de
{ contiaaza = nos Gedieamos a ua n-Sccio
) henrdo v Eclto. No pe-mIsS- pues.E cue
Z IA pequsna suma De IN dollar este &c por
5 medic entire listed y SO mUy pcSlo!c IF
STTCTDAD MATRIMONIAL
s EScrib7 hoy miSno A.
! RELIANCE CLUB.
Z sox SIS, ANGELS. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
SOUTH GARDINER

SOTTH-Rev. c. W. Robinson. for
mer pastor OF the Congregational
Church. was a caller in town the past
week.
Mrs. Irvina Sargent is confined TO
the house by illness.
Harry Beedle OF Ailston. Mass, was
recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Van
r. Beedle.
Miss Hannah Smith left Tuesday for
A few weeks visit with relatives III
Boston, before going to Virginia wher :
she will pass the winter.
Mrs. Harry Parmrose and daughter.
Annie, have gone to Old Town for a
few days visit.
Mrs. James Lugan and children have
returned from Houlton. where they
have been for the past two weeks,
called by the illness of Mrs. Dugan' 5
mother
M Quite a number from here went to
Libby Hill Saturday night on straw
ride to attend a box social.
Mrs. p. A. Smith. Mrs. Ella Crockett
and Mr.. George Crossman pasesd
Wednesday in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. LeMay are at Bever-
ly, Mass, called by the; illness of Mr..
LeMay's father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Will Study Aboriginal
Tribes and Search for
Fossils of the Ape-man

New York Nov. 4-The expedition
sponsored by the American Museum of
Natural History which will set forth
for China next February will search
not only for fossils of the ape-man. re-
link" in the chain of evolution, bu.
will study the aboriginal tribes now
said to be fast disappearing in China.
We know as little about some of
the living natives as about fossil his
tory of the country" says Roy Chap
man Andrews who will lead the expe-
dition. Long before the Chinese ar
rived. China was inhabited by aborigi-
nal tribes, which were pushed south
and west just as the Indians were
driven westward by white men who
advanced across the American CONT
nent.
Remnants of nearly 80 of these
tribe, such as the Lolos, Mosos. Lisos
and others. are rapidly disappearing
and the expedition expects to study
them before they become extinct
Describing these aborigines with
whom he has hunted, Mr.. Andrews
said they are totally unlike Chinese,
having tall and slender bodies, long
faces, patrician noses and other char
acteristics of Caucasian blood
Mr.. Andrews says that scientific men
are now agreed in the belief that the
oldest prehistoric remains of man, and
of many beasts. lie somewhere within
the great Central Asiatic Plateau.
where few white men have ever pene
trated.
One of the reasons why little is
known of China's fossils and those o:
interior Asia is that material of this
sort is carefully concealed by the Chi
nese. who term the relics dragon 5
bones" and use them for medicinal
purposes, said Mr.. Andrews.
One result expected is the education
OF Americans in knowledge Of the
immense continent across the Pacific.
Whether success or failure meets th.,
attempt to find the missing link,
hundreds Of thousands of specimens of
Asiatic animal and plant life are to be
collected and brought to America.
These it is planned to place in the
proposed 100000 Hall of Asiatic Life
in this city.
Hunts for wild animals many of
which the explorer hopes to bring alive
to the United States will furnish ex-
element, In corner OF the Cobb Des-
ert are herds OF wild horses. while on
the Tibetan steppes are enormous
Yak. snow leopards and giant pandas
In China Is the Takin. y strange OK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Order Today of Your Newsdealer the Next Sunday
Post Price Cents in Boston; Cents Elsewhere

and a half as pastor Of the Madison
Congregational church. He resigned
the pastorate and left Madison in
August 1919 for the pastorate in Ver-
mont. The ceremony took place in
the presence of only few friends,
Rev. c. H. mckinney, pastor of the
Congregational church officiating.
After the ceremony came a reception
to a large number of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark left town Wednesday
night for brief honeymoon trip
after which they will go to the home
Of the groom in Vermont.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning. The theme for the evening
service will be THE Son of God and
Common Clay"
Hon. Sidney ]. Peters of Virgins
will speak in Madison on Nov. %.
, under the auspices of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. Mr.. Peters subject will
be THE Importance of Sentiment
That Will Sustain the 18th Amend
ment-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

in The Saphead' from the stage
play THE Henrietta" This Is a
wonderful picture and one that Will
please all movie fans. On the same
bill is a splendid comedy in two parts
and the International News with the
world before your eyes. SATURDAY
finds another of these big features
THE A. b. c. of Love. with Mae
Murray THE Moon Rider" No. 4.
in two parts and Snub Pollard
comedy closes the week at this thea
TIRE. TITLES Punctured Romance
will be seen at the Johnson Opera
House today by special request ana
with Charlie Chaplin, Marie DRESSER
and Mabel Normand in the cast. a
News and another comedy ROUNDS
our the bill at the cosy old opera
House today. See William Crane to-
day and that Prince OF comedians
Buster Keaton.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-The meeting o.
the Parent-Teacher association. which
was to have been held at the Washing
ton school house on the evening OF
Nov. 9, will be held at the Longfellow
school at Spears Corner, at two o'clock
p. NJ. instead All are urged to be
present
Rev. Mr.. Burnham. formerly OF this
vicinity, now of Wisconsin. preached
a fine sermon to an appreciative
audience at the church here. Sunday
evening. His friends will hold a re-
ception for him at A. s. Coles on this
Friday evening. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Mary E. Rector. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. F. P. Trafton
here, left Wednesday for Washington.
d. c., where she will pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

The main street of the city of
Gardiner on any other evening but
Saturday does, not present very at
tractiye appearance as far as the
lighting is concerned. Most of the
merchants do not leave the lights in
their show windows burning as the
expense of running them all night is
considerable. Through the efforts
of the Gardiner Merchants associa-
ton we are informed by Secretary
Wise arrangem ents have been made
with the Central Maine Power ca. to
have outside switches installed-fol'
the merchants who wish and have
these turned off by the night watch
at stated hour late in the evening
Those interested can obtain further
information by applying to any of
the officers of the Merchants Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
BURNHAM

Rufus B. Gilmore. who has the dis
tinction of being the oldest man in the
town. observed his 95th birthday last
Thursday. Mr.. Gilmore enjoys good
health and aside from being somewhat
tme from rheumatism, is very active
for one of his years. During the day
he was visited by his granddaughter.
Mrs. C. Z. burlington, and three of his
great grandchildren from Augusta. who
came in their Limousine and took Mr..
Gilmore for a nice ride.
Merle McAllister of New York has
been passing several days with his
motle-. Mrs. Emma McAllister Foster
and other relatives.
Mrs. Charles Z. Sherman. who has
been very Ill. is somewhat better.
Nearly all the teachers in town went
10 Bangor to attend the state Teach
ers' Convention.
Mrs. Z. Z. Longley on Wednesday
afternoon called a meeting of ladies az
the church and organized a Woman S
Mission Society. The meeting was
opened by singing and prayer and sew
eral selections appropriate to the
meeting were read. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. Mrs.
V'ina Cole: vice president, Mrs. ...innie
Gerald; secretary. Mrs. Maude E.
MIDGET; treasurer. Mrs. Eliza Gee.
The next meeting win be held nest
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the church, when speaker is expect
ed to be present and light lunch will!
be served. Everyone is welcome and
it is hoped there will be a good at
tendance.
r. T. VIM. who is employed in Benz
ton. has been passing several days
at home.
Charles S. Sherman was in town for
the day Tuesday. returning to Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
The OAKLAND
f ks@s Esss' CIGAR
Geo. B. Morse Co. Mfg. Gardner
Geo. B. Morse Co.. Mfg. Gardner

like animal with a veritable 'goIle
fleece that roams the highest mouh
tain valleys and represents an ih'e
mediate stage between the an'eVS
and the goat, says Mr.. Andrews.
Headquarters for the exposition at
to be at Picking The work OF the q
petition is to continue for 1--WE yeAs
The first year will be devoted TO s''T
les in palaeonto!ogy and zoology
China. The second year the "oFh
TO be carried into Monolgia, win ss''
ogists added to the field stan. luz
for the next three years TIE emu,
force will be scattered in W'deSi'"'
sections of Asia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

daughter Mrs Mabel Collins at Lee,
Mass, up to the time of her death
which occurred Friday, October %
Mrs. Collins and her son Lindley ac-
companied the remains here and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry H. Clark while here
Mr. and Mrs. willard E. Overlook
attended the United Baptist Quar-
terly Meeting Wednesday at South
Jefferson.
Freeman Light has purchased the
John Shattuck house and is making
preparations to move it on the cellar
where his buildings were burned
last spring.
Herbert Farrar is in extremely
poor health and is confined to the
house the most of the time His
daughter Vernetta has come home to
care for him and opened a millinery
parlor at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Vanner are
visiting friends in Rockland and 9th
er places for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
VOTES AT 90
Mrs. Sarah Tagsart, Former Mains
Woman, a Harding Supporter

\ Mrs. Sarah Taggart, former Maine
woman. Aged 90 years. voted yesterday
i'm Minneapolis and had planned Tor
weeks ahead to be up bright and early
On election day in order to be among
the first at the polls. Mrs. TaEgart
was born in Madrid. Maine. and is
the mother of DIR. Charles Taggart of
winthrop. so well known throughout
the State.
Mrs. Taggart has lived for the
greater part of her. life in Maine. but
moved to Minneapolis a few years ago
te. make her home with her daughter,
and is still as interested in current
events as when she was young
woman. She is an aunt Of Mrs. James
T. Jack, who has been prominent in
Republican activities for the past few
months. and Mrs. Taggart is also a
staunch Republican and was delighted
t. have the opportunity to. vote the
Harding and Coolidge ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

S. p. Barnett. a civilian saip"'l'-
employed in the Navy Yard al h''",
and residing at Washington SUI
Portsmouth. y. H. was intsaH'! -
ed shortly after p. VI. Weahe.' 81
He was working on the hatlh u
Shipping Board steamer Os"e-o w.,
he lost his balance. and piJcEed ~.
first down the hold. striAlh7 v'A -.
head. He was dead when the w. H,.,
arrived. A widow and several ti'-''
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON

DIR. s. c. Pierpont who has been
critically i'll for the past two months.
is now able to sit up nearly all day.
Harry Hartmann shot a fine doe
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Roseland is very i'll at
the home of Corrydan Campbell. for
whom she has been housekeeper for
many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
MT, VERNON

Willis ]. Locke of Mt Vernon 10
sold his farm and hay 10 Ray
w. Smith of Pennington. A. p'
ent Raymond is scaling long il"',
in Dead River but will take P
sion in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

The building on Water street, for
merly occupied by Thomas Dick as a
blacksmith shop owned by r. P.
Hazard is being torn down. This
makes an excellent start for a clean
up OF the unsightly half burned
buildings on Water street just be-
yond Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Robinson
entertained a party of about a dozen
friends at closing the season party,
Thursday night at Camp. Robinson.
Pleasant Pond. A chicken pie sup
per was served and general good
time enjoyed. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

hogan that night. Mrs. Sherman is in
Skowhegan. where she has employ
ment in a hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Longley were
guests Wednesday afternoon Of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. W. Crawford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

+. ]. Murphy & Sons. Of Lewiston.
dealers in raw fur and makers of fur
goods have purchased the three-story
brick building at 1881 Ash street. The
building was owned by the Frederick
Payne estate. The purchase price has
not been made public, but the deal in
volved several thousand dollars. The
ness district .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
A Petition for Divorce

Petitions for divorce filed in the
Cumberland county court include the
following:
Lottie Page Of Brunswick against
Horace Page Of Gardiner. Married at
Brunswick Sept. 10, 1914. Petitions
for custody of one child and for coun-
sci fees. as we'll as the right to as
sumo her maiden name, Lottie Mckay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS

origin OF BRO on iffteS" Hat -
Marie DRESSER, Fe atured with
Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Nor
nand in "Tiiiie's >Punctured Ro-
NANCE" Diselaims Any Guilt in
+ Matter
The bird on Titles hat is doomed
to become famous-and thereby hangs
tale. In the filming of Titles
Punctured Romance" the Mack SEN
nett six reel masterpiece of comedy.
featuring Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressler, Mabel Normand. Chester
Conklin and Mack Swain. which will
be shown at the Johnson Opera House
today and Saturday, it becomes
necessary in the course of events for
Tillie to get the proper trimming for
her hat, preferably a bird perched
coquettishly aloft. Tillie was clipping
to the city with q bad wise man.
Obviously there were not supposed to
be any birds of paradise in Titles
neighborhood. and anyhow. a bird is
a bird. so the ugly duckling was
sacrificed.
Before the hard-hearted sacrifice
was made, however, Marie DRESSER
gave serious thought to an attempt
at obtaining the same or perhaps
superior results without any blood
shed. Then training process began.
But ducklings are stupid birds at
best. and humans are not very pa
tient. They could not make the bird
understand that it was for its owr
benefit. For it's very life it could not
learn to stand still or even just stand,
on top of the hat.
A comedy and News closes the bill
at this theatre today.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

Lawrence Roberts, a seaman in
the L. s. Navy. at present stationed
at the Charlestown Navy Yard, is
passing q furlough with his mother
in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Dingley of Mil
ton, Mass, who have been passing
several days with Gardiner friends,
returned Thursday to their home.