davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
HATFIELD HoTsTUPH.


 J. c. Hoheimer attended court at Mena last Monday.
 L. II. Johnston made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week
 Miss Johnnie Villines is visiting her father. Rev. J. N. Viilines, of Seneca, Mo.
 Miss Velma Henderson spent the week end with home folks returning to Mena Sunday.
 Grover Cranford of Muskogee spent Monday and Tuesday with Hatfield relatives and friends.
 Mrs. j k. German and daughter, Miss Essie. of Cove visited at the Lee German home Saturday.
 Mrs. A. " Gordon left Thursday af- ternoon for Stapp, Ok, for an extend ed visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Ellen Henderson returned on Wednesday from Rocky, where she spent several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. k. Parsons.
 Dr. Edwards of Mena has been do- ing dental work in Hatfield the past two weeks, and has so much arranged for he will be here all of this week.
 A meat market has been opened in part of the Gates building east of the Dover Mercantile Company's store. This is a great convenience for the people of Hatfield.
 M. Williams has bought the res taurant fixtures of ] k. Williams, and established lunch counter and short order business in the back rooms of the Williams store building. Col. E. D. Hutson is spending this week attending registered hog sales in Oklahoma. He had charge of sale Tuesday at Red Oak, Wednesday at ] Spiro and Thursday at Keota. 1 Miss Alice Williams returned Fri lday from Ft. Smith, where she spent the past few months attending busi- ness college, and will resume her Iwork at the bank November 1,
 The Bert Cole and Vel Poole fami- lies moved to Smithville Thursday oi last week where the gentlemen hac each purchased business, taking i'm. mediate possession. MT. Cole runs z lrestaurant and Mir. Poole barber shop.
 1 On Sunday, October 24, at the home of Rev. N. o. Hornsby, occurred thu marriage of Miss Mildred Hall ant Harry Dale. Both are well known 1T Hatfield and vicinity and have man, friends who wish them much happi ness
 Miss Lima Johnson left Tuesda, !morning for Texarkana to visit Mis- Jessie who was taken to the hospita Friday morning of last week. Lates report she was not doing as well al hoped for.
 The pie supper at the school hous Monday night was well attende, considering weather conditions ans proved grand success, both sociall, and financially The pies were que tioned by Buck Sandlin and through he sum Of ST., which will be used t. purchase equipment for the boys basketball team.
 w. H. Henderson died at the hom, of his daughter, Mrs. John Allen, O
 Smithville, Friday evening end wat buried Sunday afternoon in Six Mil, cemetery at Hatfield. The funera was in charge of the Masons of whicl order he was an old and honored mem and , aysSfatherghones Der. Mir. Henderson was 86 years ans 5 months of age and had spent mos of his life since young manhood 1T Polk county, and leaves several son. and daughters and grand children ts mourn his loss
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
GRRANNIs GRAINS.

Prof c. E. Sherman went to Hat field Saturday on business.
 Miss Vivian Mathis of Cove visited home folks Saturday night and Sun day.
 Joe Caltigaron of Texarkana spent the week end at Grannis as guest at the Mathis home.
 K. E. Arnold is confined to his home on account of very sore arm which started from a small bruise.
 A B. Ashford of Hochatown was in Grannis last week buying up some cat tie for shipment.
 Alex coyle returned Tuesdayfrom Chicago where he had been for a week on business for the highway
 c. F. Jones went to Little Rock Monday as a representative of Gran his I. 0. o. F.
 Mir and Mrs. Waite rHerring went to Vivian. La, Saturday where Mir. Herring has employment.
 Miss Leslie Poe will leave Friday for Ben Lomonds Ark. where she will teach for the next six months.
 The Lauck Lumber Company mill west of Grannis has suspended oper- ations temporarily.
 Dr. J. I. Philpot reports the birth of son to Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Will liamson last Friday.
 ". H. Jones, c. NJ. Lauderdale, ". E. Taylor and Tom J. Wilbanks went to Mena Wednesday on business per- taining to Road District No. 5.
 Judge II. ". Finger was in Grannis Monday evening on business. The truck the judge left at Grannis is do- ing much good work wherever it has been used.
 ]. w. Mckee of DeQueen was in Grannis Friday taking up ties for the Joyce-W Watkins Company Wm. Pick ems is the local representative of this company now.
 Dr. H. K. York of Chicago is visit ing at the home of Alex Coyle for q time. Dr. York drove Ford from Chicago and has been in many states while travelling.
 Despite the hard name Grannis has acquired recently no indictments were returned by the last grand jury ef-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
OLD COVE.

We have been having some bad weather for gathering crops.
 Henry Bingham was a Mena visitor sue' day last week.
 Umilie John Turner left on busi- ness trip to Louisiana Saturday.
 Miss Cola Rigsby of Winthrop, vis- tied at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Watson last Sunday.
 There has been no Sunday school for the last two Sunday on account If bad weather.
 There was musical entertainment tt the home of Mir. srd Mrs. Bud Mill fer Saturday night.
 Jerome Fair moved his family. from Two M;Ie Co this place last week and
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
UNION UNITS.

Farmers have been very busy gath ering crops.
 Miss Vardie Swager is on the sick list this week.
 Ray Roop was an Acorn caller Sun- day afternoon.
 Ira Burnett has resigned his job at the Davis sawmill to gather his crop. Don Hall is spending the week end with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Earl.
 The literary at Union Grove Sat urday night was a failure on account of the rain.
 Mrs ]. R. Middaugh spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Staf- ford of Mena.
 J. w. Inman returned home after spending week with his son, w. c. Inman of Mena.
 Guess Who.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Singing at Shady Point was post poned Sunday on account of rain. Mexine. the little daughter of Mir and Mrs. W P. Cummings, is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Maud Thompson, who has had type of typhoid fever, is reported doing nicely.
 Don't forget next Sunday at 2 o'clock is our regular singing evening at Mountain Fork
 Mir Thomas will probably make an appointment to preach here some time in the near future.
 Dr. B. E. Dunman was called to see the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bedding Monday.
 II. H. Thomas of Howe, Ok, and Nat Gray of McAlester were visiting relatives at Mountain Fork part of Inst week
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
DALLAS DoINGs.

J. H. Cunningham was trading in Mena Friday.
 Mrs. Clay Goodwin was shopping in Mena Friday.
 A |. Durham and airr. Mrr IRs;sryaa were county seat visitors Saturday.
 J. Phillip is still moving feed from the farm at Potter.
 Mrs. Frank Luttrell has been very sick for few days but is reported improved
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kaylor were vis- itors at the oil refinery at Texarkana for a day or two.
 j. A. Sunderland was sick two or three days the latter part of the week, but is reported better.
 A valuable COW of A. L. Durham's s fell and broke her leg Saturday. Mir. kaylor, MT. Runyan and few more of the neighbors reduced the fracture and put the animal in swing.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
wrcKEs WAVES.

Miss Bernice Cook of Bunch, enter ed high school here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Ross were visitors in Mena Tuesday.
 J. J. Ross went to Mena Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. Laura Cole was up from Gran his last week
 Rev. Oscar Felts preached Sunday night at the Nazarene church.
 The following men from here at- tended lodge at Mena Thursday night: J. J Ross, Roy Hester, A. c. Higgin- bottom, R. c. Daniels, J. A. kerns, Walter and Arthur Luttrell.
 Willie Tomlin came home Saturday from Marble City, Ok, for vaca- tion.
 Mrs. w B. Thomas and Sarah Hig- ginbottom were Mena visitors last week,
 Emmett Baker and Carroll Sanders came up from DeQueen Saturday to visit the ranch east of town.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H Jett, IT,, are in Texarkana this week visiting rela- tives.
 Mrs. Edith WiIkerson and children are visiting with Mrs. w. B. Thomas.
 Judge Steel, accompanied by Allen Watkins of Mt. Ida, visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Everitt' Sunday
 Miss Hattie Forsee left Friday for Louisiana, where she will visit her uncle, W. M. Darwin.
 Literary Society Program. The following program will be rem dered by the Wickes Literary Society. Friday night, November 5, beginning at D. m., at the school building: Duet. Vallaine Polka, .Thelma Gil lean and Pearl Compton.
 Recitation, Collins, Dora Thomas. Recitation, Little Johnny visits the dime Museum, Mabel Tomlin. Song, Keep the sunshine in youI heart, Five girls.
 Recitation, Coffee my mother used to make. Lloyd Lowery.
 Recitation, Tell tale bird, Margaret Chilean
 Play, Interviewing servant girls Seven characters. l Song, may be yours once in awhile Martin Jett.
 Recitation, The elf child, Birdie Compton.
 Recitation, Bills bride, Etta Cham. bers.
 Jokes and current events, read by Pete Lewey.
 Recitation, The liners. Onie Kuy kendall
 Recitation, The Champion Borrow CTS. Flora Tomlin. Sons l Love the Name of Dixie Girls.
 Recitation. How Girls Study, Thel ma Chilean. Recitation, Model Discourse, Der nice Cook Solo, Nearer My God to Thee, Thel : ma Chilean.
 Recitation, The Multiplication Ia : ble, Verda Weems. Play, At the Photographers, Eff teen characters. Solo, Spanish Dance No. l, Marga ] ret Hunt.
 Recitation Naughty ZelI, Beulal , Ross. Recitation, What Uncle Pau Thinks. Paul Lewey. Song, Mammys Lullaby, Girls. Zip & Tip.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

E. L. Terrell traded in Mena Sat urday.
 Dr. B. E. Dunman motored to Mena Saturday
 Eugene Wright is making syrup this week.
 H. E. Campbell attended court in Mena last week.
 Rufus Carter marketed cotton in Mena Saturday
 Dr. c. A. Campbell and sons. Ralph and Lester, of Hatfield were in Rocky Saturday
 John Strawn and Virgil and Elmer Earnest attended court in Mena last week.
 W. A. Mize hauled cotton to Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
EGGER ECHOES.

Bill Bewren returned home Sunday from Kansas.
 Joe Miller of Oden was in this vi- cinity Thursday.
 Frank Egger made a business trip to Mena Wednesday.
 Marcus Turner of the Bend, spent Sunday at the Jim Philpot home. Emmett Roby has bought half in- terest in the Thornton shop at this place.
 Carlos Key and daughters of near Board Camp were shopping here Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Witt Philpot are each proud par ents of baby boy.
 There has heen no church nor Sun day school services at this place for the past two Sundays on account of rain.
 Mir and Mrs Willie Jackson spent Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barton. They were &C., companied home by Mrs. Jackson's sister, Miss Annie Barton.
 Sapphire.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
YoCANA yELPs.

Walter Raines and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the Il. L. Quinn home.
 A large crowd of young people at- tended the party at the Lon Roberts home Saturday night. ,,
 The Misses Maglin and Willie Du- pree who live near Elm Springs, yis- tied Miss Burley Perrin Sunday night;
 The singing at Hickory Grove will be on Friday night instead of Saturqay night as was expected, as Olin Head IS Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
CoRINTH CoAxEs.

Mr and Mrs. W. o. Fleming are the nroud parents of baby girl.
 ' Ca account of the rain, Bro. Glioer. failed to fill his regular appointment at this place Sunday . 4
 There was political meeting as as Corinth on Monday night, October ;; 1o. A. K. Wear and others making saiks as to taxation without voice rom the people. ool at this place every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Aitho is has been ralneu out for the past two weeks, there IS pretty weather coming.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
COTTON NEEDS NO U. s. AID l.
South Merely Scared" New Orleaos
 Exchange Secretary Says

New Orleans, Oct. 20.--Tn n stata. ment prepared at the instance of tha New Orleans Cotton Exchange direcs tors and made public tonight, Henry q
 Hester, secretary of the exchange
 and for fifty years regarded as an in, ternational authority on matters per- taining to cotton marketing, declared there was nothing the matter with the south beyond an unreas,ninr scare in cotton.r '''''s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Wednesday and stored in the new warehouse
mecAuLEY MURMuas.

Mrs Dan Marlborough is i'll at tne'r home near McCauley. c..a
 M, and Mrs. Rob Owens were Cove v;s;tors sil, s''S Saturday night and Sunday,
 Thomas and George Cureton of Olo Cove were visitors at Mccauiey sun day. .,a dave near.
 in anticipation ot cola uays .rsa,, ns@,' Mr. Owens with the heip ol ' Da, ,,arg sv,, lilly and James GmDrs' Gls hnr,e errs
 Miss Josephine Hetton who IS ,, re covering ,i5 nicely from. broken ankle, m entertained quite a number of ner friends Sunday u;aolv
 McCauley school is going nleeiy ss2 with Mrs. Stanford as teacher MISS a..s Mollis Jonathan will take up her gut M les as assistant teacher next Monaas' when her room will be completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28

left for the Oklahoma oil fields where he will work.
 The sale of Mir. ". M. Burns was held last Friday. Mrs. Burns and children will leave this week for their new home at Asher, Ok, while Mir. Burns will stay to finish gathering his crop.
 Nr. and Mrs. F. L. Watkins who lived on the Cree place for the last month left last week for Oklahoma where they will make their home.
 There will be preaching at the church every second Sunday of each month, by Rev. N. o. Hornsby of Hatfield.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
SHIP HAD 42 sToWAWAfs'
Italians Removed to Ellis isla"'
 der Heavy Guard. |

New York, Oct. 20.--fof'yh sh;o stowaways who boarded the stea,aoddsdr under Logan in Naples were reinovee ass ar. heavy military guard wnen, w,,,- shfl h1sflaud rived today and taken to klilis ,ssizls
 According to immigration 1way this breaks all records In stoTH the traffic. Officers of the ship sss s hold psn were not discovered ns ts way te nnsil the ship was well on t's
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The company of Early s"a 5opla' hg contractors, having been succeedlss l,snd, the firm of Early, Jones Y Lypddsbitus' dsbts will not be responsible for any y,,'a,,v s incurred by Early & Jones coi'f@''' from this date. J. E. Jones' October %, 1920.
 Adv. 44-1t. 253-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Somnofero,,.

q. charlie dear" said young Mrs. Iorkins q wish you would ta,s .h... s the League of Nations.s A''''
 What for?n
 i, a';,; Y ,a;'ways puts me to sleep Mavhs u, rs VIII uo the same for the hsLs Lss oe Washington Star " 'he hs5ys--
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28

fecting any one in Grannis which may mean that our troubles were mostly talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
oa sIRTs a6ae
& M1B lElK

Fur -as 8rHf tina IN TWO weaaxs M
ar1nSe cuunact.ng the West - The East
s1ns az TIM city .aan,1ndnu 70 rhe rum
bic of tut1ey wnaels hitting through a
cnz-;us II ICE un1c the siAsl rails vhen
ane 81 the A & K Co.'S. big exp-ans
ca-s- cxy-ng a CREW az shrveie-s md
pnAnIng q picw besnre Il. c-nssen %
The East side Of The RIVER - 7D yes
tc1azy mnm;nE. L vas exactly two
weeks 10 4 dRy since the nir snow-
stnrm CT February q paaHed over the
CITY and c6srr;iRliv lied I'D al c-zMr
Ten nInutas WIS required by rhe o1w-
ssful CIR 10 negotiate the distance <-uu,
The west END Of the bridge zuc the TOD
Of Conv hill,
Alter SIX aars u hard work n clear
Ing the lewiston line OF ar.sed snow
the crew WAS depieter TO . snpveie-s
and yesterday The work Of breaking
through OF the wate-viIie Tine Was c1rn-
mcncec.
Neither hard packed ns- EXTREMELY
nigh snow drifts were met a. the BE-
ginning Of the Inc On Bangor -aad, bu,
nere--heieas The progress of the crew
was g-eatly retarded 1v The thick ice
which completely cove-ed Ltle -ails anu
had 70 ne chopped nut b. ..anG Fa--ner
aiDng NE -o&d the ct--ets 1t.ca-3e higher
and the sno~sis Of the wo-krrer came
into pia-. Ae-s- 4 hard lay Of sucn
work as or.- snow fighters -ncouu Ter.
me crew had on -eacnea n poir:
one and one-halE mics @-nrr me tunc-
I'm Of Couy hill AND Eaagur -nac.
Today The crew VI! l1a--a reached he
worst 2a-- Of the road ana with the
-dded assistance Of The Rlvn-sicie -,-:va
I'enpie VINO have sigr..iee their wiling
ness . help Cor ! ia. ne cav shou.l
II, nigh " gu.te distance on ne way
to X aterv.lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
AMI SEMENTS
Enid Bennett Play
Most Unusual She
Has Yet Given

Enld Benner. has been seen II so
n-aDy diftcUl- roles that ANGUISH
0"npie +t-e she has run the whole
ganar NJ emotion But II The Wo-
man IL the Sun Case" she has -nie
entirely different from anything she
mas Yet played. This picture. which
Is a truly wondertUI one and might
De d story about some home every
one knows. viii % gwen al the Coio-
MA theatre fer today only MISS
Bennett l. always charming N The
pictures. but II this Production es-
oeciaIlv does she WIN the sy-uaurtly
Of her friends
The Stu-v cerre-s around Z viva
cious y0ung boarding school Hiss.
VINO has a. ways made more or less Of
= pa our OF her father and Is shocked
n discover the photograph Of q
comely woman. not her mother. n his
suit case. The picture bea-s al en-
dearIng inscription anc cunvinces
Mary, the heroine -aa- her father Is
ca--vlaE on al affair WI the sl-eu.
she determines 70 RESCUE MIN.
Tne Developments when Mar
hires q professional escp-- makes the
t.cqualnLAnce of the other women p"
anC finally brings about q d-auarc
situation thai makes her father see
the er-c- Of t.is was TORN tie plot
of what Is declared 70 Dc q most ao-
sOrhtug picture.
Appearing Il the role OF the father
Is William Conk,in Roland Lee IS
the Young man VINO ass;sLs Miss Ben
nett OUT Of her difficulties. anC Dor
CAS- Mathews Is The 'vampire." The
story was written by c. Gardner
sullivan. and produced By Thomas
Z Lnce. Il LIE PA-amouut-A-tc- aa.s :.
Picture. Fred Nibio was the drec-
tor.
To0ays Coionial prog-an Is. IN
fact, nlled with gooG things The
cwo--eeI Century comedy called Oh
You East Lynne" is saic 10 De one
Of the funniest things ever thrown
on the screen. "-ion Trapping" Is
the title OF another Major Allen Hunt
picture that VIII pc a thriller II more
ways than one. The Major Hunt
pictures are new ~ the Colonial. but
they have become wonderfully popu-
lar. The Kilograms Will, as usua..
furnish cne latest news.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

and Com par, : firm Of meta hrok
ers II CurnEll. he was travelling
through L,evonshire when he received
from Mrs. Julia Crawford. the Irish
poetess. copy OF her poems. "kath-
/ Teen MavoU-neen winch had ap-
( pear"d ANONYMOUSLY II Ing Met-upol-
F., Itar Magazine.
4 Crouch tells tie story thus.
The words InsrAntly attracted ny
attention BIZ tleir purity and style Of
cic-lcG. 7 souChr the auLnoress and
obtained her PERMISSION to sat them
To music. While prosecuting M
journey ! jottnd down the melody On
/ The historic banks Of the lamar
/ on arriving al Plymouth 7 wrote
OUT fair copy OF the SONG and sang
il To Mrs.. EpWe. the wife Of a music
publisher Of mat town. The melody
( 50 captiVared ner and others who
heard Il that I was earnestly solicited
-hat il should be gwen the first time
z public ~ her husbands opening
concert Of the season. But certain
reasons compelled me to decline the
honor
4 retired 10 rest II r1y hotel and,
rising early next morning and open
ing ny window, what WAS nv sur
prise TO see On Il boarding right ep-
posite I large piacard on winch was
printed II the largest and boiCest
type: IT Nichols Crouch from Lon
don. viii sing, a. T. Z. Rowe's cun-
cert Kathleen Mavourneen' for one
night only,
/ Amazed and confused ct such ar
unwarrantabie and unauthorized an
inouncernent- hur-ledfy completed
ny toilet, took my breakfast and
rushed of ID Mr.. Rpwes warehouse
But, despite ny reluctance. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

uve-cume ny the entreaties Of the
fascinating Mrs. Rowe. / appeared
and sang the song 20 4 crowded audi
snce with the most enthusiastic ap-
piRuse"
This one appearance served TO re-
establish Mr.. Crouch II the musical
world. for on returning 10 London ne
entered the establishment. Of Messrs.
DAlmaine. music publishers. as pre-
centor. and wrote melodies for sew
eral other very successful songs
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
''Toby's Bow Proves
Unusual Picture

"Tony's Bow" LIZ the name Of the
big feature that viii be gwen a. the
Colonial theatre On SATURDAY. Il Is
sure To please the youngsters a the
matinee and II VIII be popular with
me g-pwn-ups. TOO. The second
word Of the title is pronounced 70
rhyme with Cow" and not with
"crpw" Just what this bow" is. IS
well worth attending the picture 70
find Out The play Ii one Of the mos,
human yet given a. the Colonial ana
has IN appeal that cannot be resisted
Then, TOO. Tom Moore. Tom with the
smile. Is the star Of the production.
and that means 4 whole lot. The
special matinee for the children will
also have al additional reel Just for
the kiddies.-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

Charles J. Brabl- e write thls fox
screen special, has been 4-w4Ts as
sociEted with good luck. One con
spicuous instance Of this Is the fact
lnat the song proved % pe d cur'uing
point II The career Of Frederick
Nichols Crouch. vino SCI the poem 70
MUSIC.
COUCH had already been estao-
Lisned as musiciun, Ha had been
gentleman II Queen Adeiaides band
and principal vioiInceilIsr Al me
Dru-v Lane Theatre. bU- -nrnugh re
verses. was travelling 4or Cha pInAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

AZ a meeting OF the ks1nebec Bar
Association held al the courthouse
committee consisting Of Sanford =.
Fosx, chairman; Frank G. PAIRING
ton OF AuGusta and Ellsworth Z.
Peacuck of wa-erviIle. was appoint :
al n draw I'D resolutions and a--
range for memorial exercises ror the
laee Frank L Duttun- Other ma;
ters were before the meeting an0 Il
vas voted that The associa-ion hold
;rs annual sst-together and banquet
early IN the spring. Q. 8. Ciason Of
Gardner, wee president OF the rs
sociattnr, presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
kathleen Mavour-
neen" True to Tradi-
ton; How Song
Was Written

One Of the conspicuous features Of
.sKa. nieen Mavourneel." the Big VIII
liam Fox special starring Theda
Ba-a. winch win be seen ut tine Au-
susia Opera mouse today and Sa-ur-
day IL the fidelity 10 Irish tradition II
the costumes worn The reason Is
easily understood when II is learned
that the costumes we're specially de-
s,rned by krat, markham.
Miss Markham has always been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
has d. Feund a
Cure for Asthma:


''S't t6~foFt itto6oHA
Aeiet. Makes 0r1ath,ng Easy
: y England where Bronchial
SLIT 2-oncait,s and other diseases
~ ,a-oac anr lungs are SO pre~a-
=; -s.1a-AaAo,-- successful results a-e
e;71 --Do-tec following The USE Of u
fo--- o1 --cxCnenr known as OK
AZ. Di,s 8icIau's prescription.
&.--- : harmless Out powerful
n@o'EA;ior o. curative easen c3Ri oils
'-ce-c-ate6 and compressed INTO =
1--- ,sInlet. One Of these tablets slow
1:sso'"+0 before gong ID bed seams
laT' he effect Of --ieaH,ag the mus
- contraction Of the bronch;a, c.De1,
wing u The air pRsRagE and rngu-
t---s sDAsnnodIc lung action. THIS en-
Lee tie 5zCerr 20 breathe easily and
-1.-a.', while .y-nE down and 70 gel
So'1fo--aoie nights sleep.
Iuca Interest," has oeeu shown Ting
c-ISs,sts. iuc,uL;ng Bow63tcA-
-aI.@ .. nave secured q small SUD
y 4nc s:afe thzt they are Aurhoftze1
e'lac ne money pald TOR the 6xUt
1870 r aUv CHE this new rn1-
--..a 70 give -elies. oxiGnSe -
Q lake. contains no harmful.
-o-l;cig drugs ana IL not expen-
- -Hif makes their uast Al Rsy
-1t.e- - ~