davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

opposite MIR. Cody in this picture. and
snc was never more beautiful. In
rayishlng gowns she certainly adds 10
the beauty Of Occasionally Yours"
and Lew can barely be blamed for
making love to her.
Jane Novak And Duke
After long and exhaustive search.
Bertram Bracken has succeeded in
casting the tltular role of 'Kazan."
the James oliver Curwood wolf-dor
story Duke. the actor chosen for the
part, save up the SHOWS OF Truckee
and q perfectly good two.meal-a-day
job there as a dog-team leader 10 be.
come Jane Noyak's leading man in
this picture.
TO secure Duke for the cast re.
qu.red much oral and financial porsua-
sion as tho owner Sam Malato. who
harbors some forty malamutes on his
place az Truckee was afraid that the
movies would spoil his prize leader for
.tail-hreaking and other hard winter
work. owing 10 hls great intelligence
ana long training a. leader. he Is
proving a very easy subject for d.
rcciion before the camera.
DUKE 81 being Introduced 10 Jane
Novak the star Of "Ea1an."
Phyllis Havcr
Phyllis Havcr and her beautiful
smile. An co-siar with Ben Turpin
IN Married Life" she made a big hlt
ana will have the feminine lend IN
Love. Honor and Behave"
Tom Douglas
Tom Douglas. whose real namo Is
Thomas Jefferson noo'an. Jr., came
to tho screen through his ancestors.
lie Is direct descendant OF Thomas
Jefferson and the ninth. great grand
son OF pocahontas; and II was seeing
,hom so often on tho screen. he tells
u.s. That first klndlod In him thes
dramatic passion. ! He left the Uni
versily OF Louisville. where he was
preparing for tho law. and went 70
New York 10 ~ himself FOR his chosen
profession. when he lost his voice and
hts stage prospects were temporarily
nippod IN The bud However Douglas
drew an engagement and has Just I'm
hhcd PLAYING a bashful lover opposite
Dorothy Gish In hor forthcoming pro-
'"-'i-r rf "a r~rie r~e-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

bermen and foresters know this tree
under its accepted name of Douglas
fir, but it is also well known as red
fir, yellow pine. Oregon pine and
Douglas spruce. Except the giant red
wood, no other tree OF our continent
attalns larger size. The tallest Doug
las fir on record has a height Of $50
feet. Trees Is feet in diameter have
been found. and single trees have been
cut that scaled 10000 feet board
measure.
Red Cedar
Many enthusiasts favor western red
cedar the worlds overcoat wood"
because its wood has extraordinary
ability to resist decay. Another name,
"Shinglewood," Is appropriate. be-
cause 1t is the greatest shingle wood
in the United States furnishing more
shingles than all other American
species combined. 1t is widely known
in the West as "canoe cedar" because
the Indians Of the Pacific Coast used
It in making immense canoes. War
canoes, made with crude implements
from a single cedar log. were often
sixty feet or more in length. eight feet
across at the widest point, and capable
of carrying a load upward of thirty
tons. So faultless were the lines of
these craft. when made in the perfec-
ton OF the Indians art. that canoes
taken to the Atlantic Coast by early
traders became the models from
which Boston and New York ship
builders constructed the famous clip
per ships.
The wood is soft. straight-grained,
and easily worked. so durable and lit
tie subject to checking. that the
savages found 1t admirably fitted TO
their primitive needs With rude tools
Of stone. bone and shell. they split Il
into beams and boards. From the
fibrous inner bark they manufactured
blankets, ropes. dog harness. fishing
lines, mats and baskets. They even
baked the beaten pulp OF the inner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
La|S SG(G<SS [I>w

outside of North America.
The area in which the hickories
grow covers about one-third OF the
United States. The principal supply
of commercial hickory comes from
Tennessee, Arkansas Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Indiana and Ohio, although
some hickory is produced in thirty
three or more states 1t Is estimated
that The yearly output of hickory lum-
Der in the United States is less than
four hundred million feet, board
measure. The wood of the various
kinds of hickories varies in hardness.
The Oaks
Our high regard for the oaks does
not depend alone on sentiment. since
the value of the wood, bark and
acorns rank trees commercially as our
most important hardwood. Nearly
900 species of oak are known in the
northern hemisphere, about 55 are
native to North America. and more
than half Of them are commercially
Important Lumbermen and botanlsis
agree in recognizing natural divisions
Of the oaks into two classes. The
species in the white oak group ripen
their acorns in one year. the leaf mar
gins are free from bristles. and the
bark and wood are usually light col
ored. The red or black oak group re
quires two years to mature their fruit.
the leaves have sharp, bristle-like
points on the margins. and the bark
and wood are darker in color than in
the white oak group.
The white oak is our most important
oak and is one of the most widely dis
tributed and most used hardwoods in
the United States. 1t grows from
Maine to central Ontario and Mime
sofa, south to Florida and Texas. 1t
is most abundant and best developed
in the central Mississippi and lower
Ohio basins. and on the western slopes
of the Allegheny Mountains.
The oak possesses a sentimental
charm for mankind. perhaps because
in days of old. It was closely associated
with worship of the gods. Instructive
ly we venerate its character as SYM
bolic of strength. permanence and in
dependence. In Europe and America
are many historically famous oaks,
and the poets from Virgil to Longfel-
low have celebrated "Jove's own
tree" Perhaps 1t is the tree best
typifying American ideals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
School Children and Grown
Folks Asked To Vote for
theKind They Think Best
Typiies the Spirit of
America.
RSTIX %lN>2G~
Copyright, 1920 The International Syndicate.

copy ElBnI, lS&V, Inc international syndicate.
~ NE of the favorite trees is
the walnut. the family name Of
(which is derived from "Jovie
" CLANS" or nut of Jupiter. In
ancient times. walnut was called
"Regia," or royal. and "Juglans
Regia" is the name of the European
walnut This species Is spread over
Europe and has been planted in Cali
fornia. The white English Walnuts"
Of commerce are of this species, as is
also the cabinet wood known as "Cir-
cassian walnut" The Circassian wal
nut wood of commerce comes from
near the Black Sea, where the trees
grow under very unfavorable condi-
tons their struggle for life producing
the weird. twisted, streaked wood
which was once so popular as a cab
met wood.
American walnut Cor black walnut,
II is often called). ranges from Massn-
chusetts and South Ontario west
through the southern half of the Lake
States to Middle Nebraska, to Central
Texas and NORTHERN Florida. Amer
lean walnut was called "Dent-soo-
kwano-ne" by the Indians Of New
York.
The people Of the United States
were suddenly awakened to the fact
they had no walnut reserves TO
amount to anything when the War
Department called for this wood for
gun stocks and for use in aeroplanes.
In some cases majestic walnuts were
cut down in the streets of Ohio cities
so great was the money reward.
American Elm
The American elm Is the most arls-
iocrat!c of the shade trees. However.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

1t is seen 1t produces the impression
Of dignity and courtiness. MlchauX
the great botanist. commended it as
the most magnificent vegetable Of
the temperate zone" 1t is fitting that
beneath noble elm. at Cambridge
Mass, General Washington took COM
mand of the Continental Army. Under
an elm William Penn made his solemn
compact with the Indians. Voltaire
refers 70 this agreement as "the only
treaty never sworn 10 and never
broken" The tree has been i'm
mortalized in the famous painting by
Benjamin West.
Before the days OF the American
Revolution American elms were Sc
lected for planting as symbols of lib
erty; the most famous Liberty Trees
were in Boston, Providence, Newport
and New York. The Liberty Elm at
Providence, r. l.. stood in Olney's
Lane. and was dedicated to the "Sons
Of Liberty" on July 25. 1868. before
great gathering of people. In Eng
land it was customary for the people
to gather under an elm on the village
green to debate public questions.
Memories Of home probably inspired
the early settlers of New England to
plant elms in their dooryards and on
the village greens. and today these
elms and their successors have be-
come the most valued ornamental fea-
ture of the New England landscape.
The American elm is a large and
useful lumber tree. In the forest 1t
holds its head aloft on clean. straight
trunk. It's medium-sized hattened top
is composed of many heavy twisted
branches. The usual size Is to
feet In diameter and 80 TO 100 feet in
height. but elms to IL feet In di-
ameter and 120 to 140 feet high have
been known. one Of the largest Amer
lean elms on record was The Hatfield
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

time to enjoy her hobby. motoring,
and manages to maintain reputation
for being we'll read
Larry Scmon
He formerly made cartoons with
his pen; now he does them IN person.
Larry Scmon. star and creator Of
comedcn. was one OF the bes,-known
newspaper cartoonlsts before he be-
came screen comedian. Then he be-
came Interested in possibilities of mo.
tlon pictures. and determined TO In.
vest this comedy sense In their produc-
lion and now semon is known far and
vide as tho coun,ry's new comedy
slng. "Tho store Hand" l. one of his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
'The Branding Iron" A Comedy King "A Former Stage
FavOrite- Occasionally Yours Dog Star.

- ARDARA CASrLEToN. the pep
ular young Aim actress. is re-
turning TO the legitimate stage
~ after "A period of success in pic
lures. Although Miss Castleton has
been seen on the screen only few
Gears, she has played leads in all OF
the plays In which she appeared. Her
latest film Is "Tho Branding Iron"
This is a perturbation of the novel by
Katherine Nowlin Burt Miss Castle
ton plays the part OF tho woman who
|R'as branded on tho upper arm with
Ihc brand of her husbands ranch be-
rnuse he 's unlusily suspicious of her.
shh e1"f'-e no role with dramatic
l.. n...' Aer"f Nalfr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

Lucy Cotton, regarded as one OF .hc
most beautiful women on the screen.
Is leading lady FOR William Favcrsham
IA THE Sin Tha, Was His from the
story by Frank l.. Packard. who wrote
THE Miracle Man" Success on the
silver sheet has come to Miss Cotton
during the last year. although she has
been featured In productions for some
time. Formerly leading woman with
Wyndom Standing, she played In nu-
morous successes and portrayed roles
that required suppressed emotion and
outstanding charm. both OF which she
possesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05
lew Cody

Lew Cody. debonnair lovoma<er Of
the screen. feels perfectly at home in
his role as an artist In Occasionally
Yours" Before Lew began his career
as an actor, he had visions OF himself
ms portrait painter He spent
number Of years under the tutelage
OF well-known masters and was rapid
Is becoming a skilled artist. hut the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

liehtfui romantic dratca and contains
q wee bii OF tho dash and flavor which
1rc NO distinctive or ihc Cody produc.
ll.'"''' tf-thn ~ ,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

alluring promise and he cast aside hts
brush and palette for grease paint.
That Mr. Cody did not make a mis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-05

fans who anxiously awai, his produc.
tons.
Occasionally Yours" from nm ORIG
t-.' rt-t.. i.,. fsi..s.a t~-. . a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Dodgers Take Two

5-nukt.-c X = SEPT -4-5-ouk!r--
Increased II LEAD T ne Mamma
league psnuRu- -acs IT -ndE- dnu-
nae neada- nr w1T-nE @--Urr ~-fzlga--
n and n . wnile -,inc1rna--- Inst
q Philadelphia ! wa lne Su0..r,IFs
-nrs s--nlE;1- T-lr-nrv NJ -nelr nome
grounds since -ecu--;-1s @-um -ne
Was-
Brooklyn cul1-lnuea e Ea-d hiring
ana u-ac1call- Eunc4eo -isE4aue- orr
~ Lae hnz n me fi-s- nm Isl or -ls..,
t--s1 v1Cra--v ouer II s-a- .uz1lfr Ills
season. TweIve n-rE @ar -urE ~ =
masses wee MADE Of A1Exande.- anU
Cater VIM relieved MIN q -r1a
fin inning E'@sre- We r -noo
form am ~ecag7rad ser1gz--nrT- support
The -uhs -aEgen neiGln- n -ae s+-c-
unu game MADE = aEE- fu- nv 81
ps-nRE n WIN. Tour dnuDl- u.E.-s
stripped me vIs--D-S wnensvar me-
-tl-aE-aned n az esrapt r ne
fuu--n inning w1eR -wU doubles z1r 3
strgi. accaunraE 1n- WV EunR 1Iz--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
lectures aF IRE Days 5eaiIns - Al
-ne -saclnr Stocks

New E1rk sept. -..--u-4ness and ar
uncertain movement " prices wee -1r
salient cnE-aC- s-Is-Ics q EbGAF :
ssInch rrR-ke- observance Of ne ~@w-
.sn uG4UE- aCcnun--E ia-geiE Inr ne
sTT1a-Is- dealings
The stronger reserve showing r --f
-eria-a Re.s-ve anc Clearing zDnsf
banks lrupelle6 some snnT-- covering a
me 1utssl- wIIsr pa ~ lasr 5E1lr-
DAYS losses ware -s--le"eE- IT mt
man however ues..l mes 1-f=Ti--Et.E
among leaders OF me InuusC-iE Aaai
spsclalrv z-Duus SAFES amounted -
ga. tBn shares
EH.ent Rna4ampus runc.-lunE n me
market 1Dr 1ureIE- exchange cnnL1nneG
-sn1Ir-anc.S rB London. Paris ana uJne-
l-r5s--rH-lura- csu-e-s -ecDru.GE TX
-ne- declines a nsw lpw rae II
81 =9z 10r demand STIRRING was esTb9-
..sneE n the course Of me sessslun
Enid IupDr--s assumed rrlurs 'u11-.s-
sire E+rnsns1uns Sunne 81. Du1- hht Ds4llE
-s-aivet xnr -ne French account win
ar additional g.. soc pGr rom south
A@-ICa Via London F-Dr ne rs
source ms inflow ~ 1a- Ut ne cur-
-enI movement appruz1nafHs &@h-f"o.-
Doc.
0nrnesrlr rnnus-a-~ cunul-IDus were
rn- nfJer. NJ more -rIan o--a1narr So
IcIrune U.N Use Of the nEhvv T1fy' men =
n ne mace curing me TlIuT'.ssk ~
fedora incomes Enu excess prunts
axes TX MANY large guuuS-iE-. rnrn-
names as We as InErvIuuR-s
THIS prospective dram vas wTrhhu-
material nfec- IN rluneE -S.z-.z a. ~
ne dz-'s call loans being made a. I
Tse- cert Te-- lfr-is --Tne rluner vas
oB-GInEDis al 81 70 s. ps- cent 1u- NJ
znc 80 dava, no cve--rs2- leans being
-aDu-TeG-
There was 1zIrtv aC--vs --auinE m
me new French SIS winch rTiHuF C7e new
--acn-ri u 1n.z -eacrIEg -asa- ~ -"--
-.ibsr-- lssues again INST ground uuI
me camera uDynestlr LiEt was slaaCE
-uEEl sales par value aggregated s.
S0H .gf'f- gic Z 8. IS ana ~ -ose : per
r...rEr- IN e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
PhiITies &. Refs >

Philadelphia. sem 1a.-7h -la0sIpnia
broke ~ losing s--alk az x SIZE. q
games rodgy ~ defeating -1nc1-1I.E-- =
Z = Ezev naid the v1sl-ars ne1p4.sE
and pnled Z nome I'M mo tne .er-e--
held nisacns-s II me -ng-ti. W-leur-
sruns hume -un over M Ign tie4u
wa and lnng mrs r~ Eaw-1rEs anu
Meus+. Likewise f..E-u-eu me st,o-e
-rnc1unaE e 9 f. e. d a-c---n
E'tlllatfsIunla o. an z-s-S--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

New Tn-f.- sepr- New York sIz.I,
ou- ST LOUIS rndar u g. -'hs E1au-a
weIl- a1-a- L'nak r ne secunG ,Tzulus
geTr-nE I'VE E.1s- including ---pla
ann q nome I'm. These, w:-ll WI pass
- ana q sacrifice f.. neI-ea SIX -I1rE
St -DuIs useG TWO -sr-r111 pI-cne-s
VIM held tns GlauEs ID ana run -ne
result q a double sTaa- ~ Young aar
King. The Ecu-e
q louis 90 q q q @ e---i.--.- 3
New EG-k % 6 O. @ @ z---s--
Duak. ScDT-. LIONS anc -lemunE
-zr-lesssTnt.ck- -onev ana Su-de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Sem

'lIIFE44t-1Is -tsf1L- ..
EA--LE-Receipts 26.ant- znou auC
crauirs sfssrs and earnings s1aauv 70
stronger TOD al wa8Et1s 1896. nuf{,
good and cf1Blcs zss1s' q IS . rrleyftslrr,
and common Steers slew 20 - cents
lower: bulk t@and1 15Gif- hast g,pvE g.
a L--3. Gamers an6 carzerx s.s5659 san.
firTr fn-bHrweer KINDS sEndT at.r. I'M
evenly lower n0tu-nA nu1iE STEADY AZ
Sung Tnf: caves rnps-lT - vents low
q, cnnice vea1era -S-s I--5n. nsary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

g-rgv GaBaI zoe hest fe@de-s STEADY
others and sIpChs-N most-y - cents
lower -TxrG@ ca~-ie generally steady
=gslT--EAe1-eIu Nus -..szuin opening %
"a =. cents n.Enssr- closed s--Dng and
- n - cents gEtYe- tnRr SaEu~r,Kr = =
ave-aS. in-B.-tvv4-ssu grades 4p Ynnsy
LIZ TIE mas lE.l- and butchers zFI5
q 1TB0. ou-k pacing sOws 1see4 -54es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

BAtteo ~ Aas-lr II l4gn

1AltFt . -ltls-LE n IN
Boston aooo-- oo.or 4 Is
=, -ou.s q q d d O o @ 0 q g O.
-yr-r.-uzss nI-t--tTertsnr Msrpsi-- s!zis-
tl--e-nass alts--Es-tl.l.- Stuisr Iazes-5ls
ie- ShC--lues-S--nTt. sr1III- zoursa-
-'nunts pIEvs-tTe-ue- unEsslsrsu austin.
7eurun ann siAis- srors B-ar- anu M
Naii~ -.eft III unS-4-5ps5un u 8. -gu.A
< LAS N DZIs-0F 4ve-s . 9E~ue .
8li-weL .. 5Iz-Elf BHvus n II -urIe
III; Il e1Earn- 5u-weI II II u
pIgatle--Bv Bavnr Scnanr N-e-z vi.
LAM Struck ou,-Bv Ban. -ozII1.
pIi-Aa- Bu--reL impress. Eiiuer-anu a,C
Mu-1a--- -Iue -gt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

-,--4-.. -eu- -;r-sc1-- We II sz-
-.- a---- -oGa~ allowing only
-. mrs ana 5csEDn won the n'-s1
nj u se-les with Pittsburgh.
--- 11U~ Of he vIsT1Drs
-,a - 1ass. 5iCoes EElnE on
--~ @l1uaieo II me sixth
.. 9a-E curing pa--s n me
r.- v.R-- on UnIn1e -'r'ET1-eG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Braves Down Cards
In II Innings. 81

81 --onla Saut. -S.-3ns1nn r.ans IT
z---aI--1r t-um 81 -4uuIE tnuEy py WHINING
Inning -aIns II Bu-weL. v-iIu r.
placed BE.-ne Win -hs wing IN Oh DE-
II n. eirH-l ws.aseIIeu II -iIs 1-ch a1i1
M--s-T sru-ea tue winning -un III LIE nAs@
NJ nails. singles by MelosSv ann iu anc
5nuTss- sAc-IiIrr. Srnr4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

View -1-ee Sept -
Prime mercantile pEDer s
Exchange weak
Sterling Sf-dav hfils 5414
Commercial ss-Gay Bills on hanks
41z
Commercial! an-fia- bills So fis-
uEnu . @6z cables . ~
Francs. demand n cables 6.1H
Belgian francs Demand s-a.. canses
a.
-utIrIe-s Demand g. on G-arieE g l..
-.g-e deYrzrrI 4 - -atfes 40
Lz-kE nEnauC IA cAllas IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Z 8R-sd eD- Albums n 9Th.

Th-es base n1zE- EoIks. sacr-tice
-Scu--- Ease nn DRLls-GE Adams
e. Of E-rt L Eos
-or 6 Struck UuT-Br AdHms I pr
Scu-- =. Double piavE--u-snRw .
MckHccrIs u Grimm E-uf Al
ANS II : innings: III Zlrn II N
nln- Wild pitch dams Losing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

%ev ark e---rzacs III Enr--ss
f. pe- cerT-- discount
[rvsrumen- nGndH eur-
E2--~DaG uGnuE firm.
= me Trans s-~nuE 50 llE-a ar Gas
Rnn 81 nnC-.:s S. q
S1a--.rg declined -ur--le- r --Ie .E,e
u-A-.nEs
S-z-,--CiA~ ul-Ie . -hz
-oulr1s-cIA- 6r-dEE ll--s u banks
:. So
Commercial. 5n-da- 1L-ls a.=e@. ae-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

pigs e cents hign~. hulk desirable
KINDS L5ae4 15-5
EEEEF-5-ceturs n. gnG- inrrbS
strung ~ - cents higher. sheen
steady NJ choice lRTnns ne-~- nm
westerns 1asa- tGp natives ~z-5s west
err +.s-aer lambs mnsrav - ~ say,s..
GR- ewes sa-gsiy 65o : sTa, --gn1 snru-
Ing we-ae-s La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Indians ;. Mackmen >

-ie7'elA1n- Sept. --'le.-alaaL mage
= we s--a.E-7- e-orr Pt---aae1pnla H.
us~ winning . II : Navlur was i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

Neu Tork Stack Market
-u---ac-ao Daily Ut
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
:" F-un- s. Ban. 7hnne Sd
$50 Wafer St AUGUSTA.
Phone m SHIP
Correspondents u
E-MEs =. EHiG-- & CO.
Members ii tew T3rk and Bus1un
STOCK Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
T& GE
g -

fsr~ssnlr< Ga@ -e a4aapa~ 4nnA eos
e-~1~ -E aGa-51- 4nnnA buaA Gn
F- 81 a-42~o f. sA TSnaA@ aax 24nL
ag-sna GA a~4 Gr.a ha lar6
: a7 - Faa4 a'174 et5"@n9 4r1"s~9 'z Ea~zfl
I'm Rl -aas ILL 21.A -4uLa AasA >1~sl
Aznn4 A@A r 46er 1su4- ~a-"o H. -4aom-1 7ann
cnA sn-a T1-- sn~ A4zaa4-na aDzLa1r a~A aaar II
4-a 4@a 4-44naAA III Gz! Ind 4fa~ D As4 Ra-
.arnEA TAE 1@ I'm 4 A4s~ kzfT 9 < -OcA1EL
Ee1 A-A e4ne-1 e1-E& Is, 4--aE IL z - 1Ens 2m?
s q~ fnar Gal sna 7n.aA 4 n,sl4 aa21 1~
5r 4nssa~e Qaz =HanaA Sill san7 arln4 ~ -aI
-~paaan- -4a2oa1- a~4 4~l1sam7 sau-- oC cawA
~ FIR [~ hE (O0= Ind Fas rnzr
47n~ paAs ~ e1~EE4 Sa1E a1a ~ a-~e-A 4~s.1
1A~n5 3e7 Fol- a- E11 4aA4 Tx paa5r III
NIX \ u 1=2l 5~ 'aa ~57h-~+"-H + FL ~4en=
f m=a4 Razass yr 1-t 7a@r @4aA-naA 8 -1r2!
~ss.1l 44.~ 49, .-e~ ~ s4@ Me@ . e3A.as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

DILcnEr-A dams TuDf-e- Ken
anE Ensne Time -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
ETHER FIRST USED IN BOSTON
In 184a Horace Wells, a Dentist, Made
Successful Experiment on
7rh Himself. t....af

flt.I. l
/ In 1874, Horace Wells, dentist, Hart
ford, Conn, attended a lecture by Col
ton on nitrous oxid gas. In illustrat-
ing the lecture gas was administered
TO one of the audience, who became
unconscious. This led Wells to be-
Iieve that it might be employed to rem
der painless the extraction of teeth.
He tried it on himself and found that
It was so.
During the same year William Nor
ton, a Boston dentist, heard that sui
furic ether could be inhaled in small
quantities to produce unconsclousness.
Accordingly lie experimental. He was
inSensibe for eight minutes. On re-
covering he concluded that ether might
be employed successfully In surgical
work. On October 16, 1916, Morton ad-
ministered ether to patient in the
Massachusetts general hospital in
Boston.
1t was in November, 1S47 that Simp-
son, famous Scottish scientist of Edln'
burgh, resolved to try personally the
inhalation Of chloroform. Sitting with
his friends, Duncan and Keith around
a dinner table, he proposed that they
inhale chloroform. Each consented 10
the test. First, their minds were liven-
ed; then they fell into a deep stupor.
Simpson, recovering first, found Dun
can snoring on the floor and Keith,
half-sensible, struggling to regain the
chair from which he had fallen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
MiLLER-TALeoT.
Pretty Wedding at Sacred Heart
Church Monday Morning.

A pretty wedding took place Mon
dey morning at the Sacred Heart
church when Miss Blanche Talbot.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tai
bot of Mill St, was married to Frank
Miller of Bridgeport, Conn. Rev &.
e. Provost q cousin of the bride, per
formed the ceremony and also otiiciat-
ed at the nuptial mass which followed.
The church was beautifully trimmed
with roses and green.
Miss Talbot was chGrmingly attircd
In suit of navy blue with hat TO
match and carried bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by Miss Eva
Menard, former clas5mate, who also
wore dark blue with hat Of the same
color and corsage bouquet OF roses.
brother of the bride Henry Talbot.
medical student at the University of
Laval and who is spending the sum
mer vacation at his home here, was
best man.
The wedding ceremony was follow
ed by a dinner given at the home of
the brides parents. o,ag.,l m-,
Miss Talbot is a. graduate of the st.
Francis, de Sales academy and has been
in training at st vincents hospital in,
bridgeport. She is a well known Ben
nington girl and has the best wishes OF
a host iof friends. .Fg s..
Mr. Miller is an expert machinist in
the 9Locomobile companys plant at
Bridgeport. .sss.t-..
After a wedding trip to include Bos1
ton, New York and Atlantic City,t Mr.
and Mrs. Miller win be at home Aug
ust1, at Wells street Bridgeport, They
were the recipients OF many beautiful
gifts.
Among the guests from out of town
were Miss Antoinette Talbot of New
York, Mrs. O. Fradet of Troy and A
Talbot of North Adams.