davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
LIVE STOCK


aEALg-EIN Bull. VEs-TwO s.or,s
= King Pledge Reliance E-Tr-- AT AELg
l2sT WfIFE- Is uFsF ~ ISL -zAi1ITgE
osrIs- -i1zr e lrA TLlLE Tra- dAy. BON
arg 5nspssy AI.nEiS a-nEslI- y 1lErA
1-Ice sGm aaz-1 9-s aur NJ ing
1sLkes s-Efs --r- IN ARG. C1LuEnTe-'
~ CrIiee Shire Egr-ha1ez wrr1rs wi-t,
piAcE spuzE. -4a-sS ft-eG = 5f1arlss-
t~csHE it-heE zaa--hsrEes- -Ffgist hs tse-
lHg -iIs E-EnaElrf Oh uu1h -hE aE- <
ENC SIRE aIaE 9rs- t-1a-Y1 sr- u
1.f1fs- SlTZ11~R tsRT-nsItsa aEl-r AfrcA
-olA nt.EUr ioT4E 4Er-f Ent
srrWEny- -FsE~.T Ri3 vrIiEH- Lt-z-Ee@-st
a-IC. uL- sZuHs- III her g est 4 I'll
sfs@s vel. -s.lr ifs~c s -.rue~ FED
ERR Sil7lss--lEgpE ans guaranteed rae
-r-u-L tuberculosis auG auo--Iur LISP
me- 1ll. -saE1 1u- ss-TIcs ana seT--
t-lI h-eg aetfe-s Hrt-s +ur pedigree
G1Ia gY-ssss atuLsg- a-ntts-s 3tx IL
EE7t--z-.Iix EH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

g. s. ana-z tas sE4aE.si
w e--1zg,4etl ~ 11-a. Zila
~ lr s-~ea- tlnts
-r'- 7a- =nous ner7e @--u--1 %
a s sna1 ~ lns Sn~Tngr
G-Fc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
InIarchurci1 World
County Conference
ODerS Herr TODAY

Al 10 o'ctnck A'untisy 1n-ergnr. rhs
As-zusfssc County conference n 1ns
1H-g-caurc- Word EuverTfsur viii
uEser II rhs First Baptist church u
this c-rv. There viii ne morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

igE =. 5H--s' CHAT. Tsi4z.
9 z.r.s-v. t-..7-ry~r- Dem Fsrs--;.7 is'
a4saG meeting u
!,z- 1a-a r,-g-azz y. ire goNrrE
ri TT Hoe. -[pF-1. Ar
ss5a ~ 81 a ID 10
Or -F reaar1vE r. ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
AlTERVLLE

-.:z- ~-urltt4lT t.rssrzFHsss
- ne Z THHT ssD-lz-I1T1
Pc l G aTl.IT a41g-1ua1 al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

az Raising at
Ester Service
alon Army
'2AsssT services WE'RE Esss-
ING ssa5Fa1ipr Army SEu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
-esr-Mais or -e-nais

-esr-Mais or FEMME -
ATTEND !. ~ T-S-Tossi-Er1 TTJ,sf-tg7ls fnr
-ysp RfE wurner 1T ms wards. Wages
sic pe- week "a sLAl-- AlsE szperl-
erIreC men = WORK with pz.1IeEZLs ONT
sisE wE-tls ABBY &c SLgL. 2usus-s
S1EEs- aus-I-E1
AALF ~. ,xE-N La Am Al-TtslE
Aur Watkins fEruUuE u-oauc-E VII
s.irF ~snnc.s 4rpvr t-ye-y-wfiss.t@ Big
I-uff-s N---s -oaaS. Watkins -GTu-
uRrg = WiTur.R. Min
.ee9 md e. u Ehese wlII saE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

Business OPPORTUNITIES

Business 3nuo--urities q
b AFT7TNTZ -SF--F~ne --erE- Il n
Is ur-I1E eV-ozk 1pte! +u- a-le w%E-. s.
leaSL "a Responsible nx--iss q sTErI
ana-aluE npusE address, Z. L. BIZ
r.ss ar NurrfG-eEacE 5hos-uzEs-s
EU--ItssrE vT11css- Ae
ST9E.E -DnGr- rosr BEisIrzess. VII sci
S<BreE AFlo --LcL-eE - wn01z r-uIer-I
zTgcsgI1lI-E rensraerr1 2ruE-HI-s ENG dnIlDt4
-GazE Fine OPPORTUNITY a. ! AAs-
y - 3-ignrur Ave- pn--tAIll. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

Farm. aur Lzn- +p- SAFE

Farm. aTr .znr +p- SAFE s
AC-gES -Il-Nea- %U--IoEeErcE. sTucfzsc
aro t.rI1T,I.rec with Il ccwK. ntIfe-E,
h-Y-sss f--purr noaHR furnished o m
eu-r1sfTee Il t--uuE 1E--rlrE LunIs- IlsGf
sCaunl nesr - C-pp amt. sci 81 z
t,z-Exrr 4! splG tIe4p-ts AE,v st. ApI3.y
Mrs. & FErT.tIEIrl = l-tt- s.
.sEA-Twp small places nss-r
sc.rtE,T. c.tllI-ten Grunge AnC As--llssire-e
-er-rl Raii-paa 5rx z EaI--s 6.
Gsrr1ner Tel. z--is
-vT-N FAEM---nZurs with lizzie
MINER 70 ..ZI- OH mgr -E--- ne MAX
IKE u -fER resi- .IL-iS EicI4--T q III, (
arm n NfI-s -uLtRre tE1ust- stride
Ere ts- tfuIsss E=tecr-1c LErT1s EIln
.t-aeyY.ru-ts .-IEncs1 Il sigh II Ky nal.
AIsE1Is.Z Eow -T-rca. TAT cEsn fr- uIzIcE
szIe -el lrr+W
--AIgF FE-r-AU z +ts4GE 1T ma
North 5etxRs1 -paG- mn -ev -rIrl1Es
d--ve q Water 81. AuEEStE- -por
tpuss- lz-re stlsl am -08c nSrT.- sE-Es
iler house, uIilalnEE II E-Dt -sZsaf-,
ESTr-Yfex @p- tIu--sE uss Eurs --EsE AM
? l. Fulle- = Acssterrzy 81. aGliE-
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
Poultry ant s...,stlss

7ouit-y au- s.iurFiss ~
BARRED P-TNL}T--F Ro1K-1-f.l.e
Plymouth Bna r Il EeG cocl.4-tls.
ulE-e r-al- -I8 Nu---hs-I Az-e-ua -.
ECfas-F7u- i42Icts.ur Bar-eu Beet
t'r--sfTsic sr-EIr. i 1U- = 8 ]. 1s-
slit Ii Warren 81, 51IipEel-
BE5s f'-E HIN154-1- tl1-s x an
1U-tt, n-eC NJ sgr p--4iir-Iorl c-cks-s.
--nTT -rZI.-EIE.sIe< s1tg.tz. E.eEaA Ja=Cas
strain EIN sF-c.rlE nj L cErE = 3
FsIctIE--rs BC1 iss Alzzus.s e! 5I.-A
EGGS FCFF H4-g~EIt-C 9-,T7-pr1- -rsv
c'vHr Farm 5 Teas. ErE 1uv -eany-
-4Arrt 44rcEzs- .4-r.E- tzz-c--ls-J- Jar A-E
= eggs $50 Eisn VIZ aDcKe-eis -
eacA- 4 3uEst3. -zA-C1ne- -11l-4H.
Te4 9A-E
E7CsGs FCR aA-r~EIt2C- I'M, Fsar1s
TEL 1ioo0et 2tlutls -slaIgI BEDS 81
ne setting g Ats1 1ly ul1 -t.l@Es ;.
eeT1s -est- -a~ue- urE. u. :. z111Is--
son. z Bangor 81. Au-us-E
1l5- q. E.2ss-El1ss =. eg- C'--7lsle--E 81
eEs EIr-o-. gD3l as rev. Single -,o-ut
aeo -1EEe-e.E- 1zrta9--. s--rgI-- sew
aru .-uckes-r. = lz-eenlaA1 81 Au.-IE-
Z q I'll a-te- ?. n
~ G. "a II F9S--wci, s.tec-rlc nu-
NJ aunS Il. Y Roy-g., EGLiavVel. Ne
WHITE aoC~h EEGs-For tIg1cr-,rls.
F'isehe sr-El-.- = M s. GO -.su 8uf-aie
lnc>4rE=zu-. ----sc GzDac--E 2Elar
-uCvTs- 3allow-E- T.. S5--E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

Ravg-EYR g- Near uuir mill rnoaerr
rTrguss -arrI4 Cuv1 ~es- Il -eTL- Ii
wE-s- ST. u = Bangor =
ST 6-Sesrer -o1TLs Gnc
bath et=c--Tc lIrrls -nuas-- cJT;Hztarl-
isncss II excellent -eTIzIr- 81 1901
--ur-EEe Z5H zeet dee- inquire II
premises d Tel E=-A-
ET-TG A-Cw EUTSE-0r : -nD--ys A.
ms. @e--- o-p0sITs 5EIicweA NeE-rE
new Car ~ npuEr- NJ u2LE -1p--T-
rrr-s-s s.Y,r M szE-- -E--1s Z Z Esy-
fe-- AEsrcr augusta. NEIns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

AZ th1 1sll5t-I- Cgzu-. ARMSTRONG
rula 7f saznE u Inc =aBa v-uck EiaCn
Nr6 resulted <ru-n -te E0TuE Serv-Iess
rs.rrgnal--n IT -F1a- among -tess
ware rtE Eutel Ar-o-ue II Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
-l%1 1E-zzssr-FaE
ae- = S1arsons 7s,aI-rr-

- '-=-a1 Tsssrsa4f-E Es-rrE
- e EEsEZT attention. L.
~, -.@.-z---.--Zs d. - q EIA- Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
Situations Nartsc-Naie


Il Z -"--TaI e : sS--Csz1lst,le N raEIus
lrizrEs y position aET-Tu- is EeE-T
experience wIr--LE. y--E- experience a-
& Z ann . 2. gnn1o-s- 5at v-olts 4. C--
N ~ Z e. AoBlC IiEe POSITION Y
G5s-uIua- -1avlstur o. august In
aIl-s u EFx = G-aaaZ4s Sts-- y q
sAsfe- Aasg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

aeaa and ar- Or -hese waIs1 ans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

Dogs. Csrs- Sets q
AlE.E--a L-E-F'Isu aipoueu 1e--1a-s Dr.
sem -lolzi@-. IS III Vernon ave.
St-.z1AN 5A2EN--4sD mn afer mr.
Es5s IL s. aacr- - VIII pay Is Epr :
1-s-aa--al6 t~a--ze tBrL- = " grfe.
Z-IHrlEyrg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05
EMPLOYMENT


5 AA-EESA q -s--3-lgr-. energetic. ezrse-.-
e-,lced. s-IlaII1 - Years ola 70 cOTsr
northern AEIle zs-TEu--. AEs- ~ az
uu21u1EG with IxzIEs- mill SEW MIL En-
sEr!Es c-Els and aEvv su-nE E-upvra-
ttCIEE n machine. K-tts :. O E.,
eg4-s x ennetAe 7oIgrrlx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-05

-7-4l4Z-SG e selling when voE rsal I
are E1Z-zt AT Way
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

obstructing the building of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. Sergeant Steele,
accompanied by constable, rode into
the midst of the camp and while the
redskins INDUCED in promiscuous
shooting and war whoops calmly or
dered Chief Pie-A-Pot to get out with
in ten minutes.
The chief ignoring his order, Steele
CARRIED in striking red coat, dis
mounted, leaped over Pie-A-Pot's
squatting figure, through the tepee
door and kicked out the center pole,
bringing down the tent on Pie-A-Pot
and his squaws.
The audacity of Steele's act in thus
matchmaking the head of the tribe
overawed the Indians ana they at once
started to obey his order.
OF the many International cases
handled by the mounted police, one OF
the most famous was that of Sitting
Bull, who, after wiping out General
Clusters band in 1876, sought to use
the Canadian border territory as g
base of further operations against the
Americans. With a mere handful Of
men the mounted police were able tt
control the Indians.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
MOUNTED POLICE EVTEND
"BEAT'' TO ALL CANADA.

Ottowa, Wearers of the Car
let and gold" of the northwest mount
ed police, recently renamed the royal
Canadian mounted police, are now
charged with the enforcement of fed
eral laws in all provinces of Canada.
1t is, for instance as though the New
York police force, had its beat" ex-
tended from the metropolis to San
Francisco. Many of these intrepid Of
ficers are sons of artistrocratio British
families and are veterans of the great
war.
The metamorphis OF the great or
ganization known as the northwest
mounted police, organized In 1873,
when the Canadian northwest was a
sort of mo Mans Land" recalls some
OF the heroic exploits of its members
One OF the earliest of these was the
nervy action of the later General Sii
Sam Steele, then sergeant.
| A camp OF hostile Creek Indians wal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
HOME GARDENS VS..
FOOD PROBLEMS
Thrift Food Plots Important In 1920;
Begin Now To Make Your
Back Yard Busy.

Washington, ID. c., March Ia One
way of reducing the cost of living is
open to every man, woman, and child
who can get the use of an idle plot OF
ground. That way lies through the
planting and cultivation of a home
garden-a Thrift Garuen. War gar
dens played their part in the great
mobilization of resources in war time
Thrift Gardens now have their own
big job in helping households to feed
themselves.
The reasons for Thrift Gardens are
many and various. The same reasons
that existed last year ana the year be-
fore still are present. Thrift Gardens
will produce food where nothing other
wise would be produced, they will re-
duce family food bills, they will return
abundantly in proportion to the time
and effort devoted to them. But added
to these reasons is another one pecu-
liar to this year.
Reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that the
planting by commercial vegetable gar
deners will be materially reduced this
year, because the commercial garden
efs see no way of obtaining though
labor TO conduct their usual opera
tons The commercial gardeneds Slain
that they have paid high wages in en-
deavors to keep up production, but
now have reached the point where the
returns will not justify the continu-
ance of this expense. At least, that is
the report reaching the Department of
agriculture from seed merchants,
whose operations at this season are re-
garded as a good indication of what
conditions will be a month or two from
now.
If the reduction of commercil gar
dening becomes fact, the obvious re-
suit will be fewer vegetables and high
er prices. The logical remedy lies
partly in home gardens. This is rem
edy, however, that will work no harm
even If the commercial acreage should
be up to normal, as any surplus of
fresh vegetables may be saved by
canning, drying, and other means of
conservation and the surplus kept so
that it will be useful next fall and Win
ter.
Thousands of families learned the
value of home gardens in war time
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture specialists believe 1t essential
that these families interest be main
tanned and that other thousands be
added to the home-food producers.
"Now is the time to begin making
plans for your 1920 Thrift Garden"
these specialists declare. First, To-
cate a piece of suitable land; second,
make your plan; third, get your seeds;
fourth start work at the earliest pos
I'sible moment"
A resuest TO the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c., will bring booklet tht will tell
you how to plan your garden, how
much seed to buy, how to get the land
in shape for cultivation, how to take
every other step In the process Of max
ing your back yard or some other va
cant lot help feed you.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

Ledger service-ERciency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17


ption. by Carrier, &c Week,
IN. $500 a Year.
~ Htsws. Editor and Mgr.
pARTY,
REPUBLICAN.
hree hundred
Republican
) thousand
nou 49,. all my rea-
are few:
II the persons who be-
le lack of the vote in the
nen was the chief cause of
scriminAtion against women in
try and women in the business
/, as we'll as of the unjust laws
yerning women and children and
aoir activities.
With very definite idea in mind as
what could and would do with my
s,gled gears to help bring
hfranchised woman.
oplished and the question
&, find what? First,
Npre my enfranchise-
Int in spite of
me
d
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
THE PROPER COURSE
ION Of Priceless Value to Ey-
~Maysyille Citizen.

IOn Of Priceless Value to Ey-
NMavsTille Citizen.
"A emergency is
unable worth, and
.-44,s s4ly true of the diseases
Ind IN . human body. If you
iuffer - ~lldney backache, urinary
disorders. pr any form of kidney trou-
BILE, the advice contained in the fol-
lowing statement should add a valu-
able asset to your store of knowledge.
could be more convincing proof
9 efficiency of Doans Kidney Pills
the statement of a Maysyille citi-
who used them and who publicly
OF the benefit derived?
an P. Fleming, constable of Ma
Co., 217 %. Lee st., Maysville,
ny have used Doan's Kidney
ld on for several years, get
- At Wood & Sons Drug Store,
and they Ave been of great benefit. At
times my kidneys have been out OF
order and have suffered from dull
constant ache thro Ugh the small OF my
back. The kidney secretions have
been irregular In passage, too. A bob
or so of Doan's Kidney Pills has never
failed TO relieve me of the complaint
-tn e short time"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Dom
u simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
yDoan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
hr. Fleming ha1. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mire., N. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
SAN DIEGO STUDENTS
ATTACK THEIR TEACHER

San Diego, Calf. Harvey Scarf
aged Is, and Henry Eye, aged IA, two
pupils of the Stockton Grammar
school, ATTACKED Principal E. NJ
Chickering of the school and attempt.
ed to beat him up. The boys had beer
ordered to do some work when they
displayed the fit of temper in the man.
ual training room of the school. One
of the boys threw chisel at the heat
of the teacher, Chickering grappled
with them and held them until the po-
lise arrived.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
"COME HOME TO A MILLION;
son DOES 1T PRONTI

Flagstaff, Ariz.--James tyr
this city mas, gone back to
state of Texas, and his
from slow.
1t followed receipt o..
from his father, at Cameron
message reading something fik
81 have sold my Oil holdings 70
cool million and a half. Come home
and help me spend the money"
1t is said the son did not wait to
pack, but hustled at once to the sta
ton, there trying to negotiate for a
special train. for the regular east
ed to be two hours late
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Tortises, pike, and Gays have been
known to live $50 years; eagles, raw
ems. and parrots, 100 years and over.
The elephant lives from 100 to $50
years; the rhinoceros, 70 years; camel,
so to so years; horse, 20 to 40 years;
orr Is to 20 years; sheep, IL years;
lion, 20 to 40 years; dog, IL to "a
years. cat, 10 to Is years. Whales are
believed to live 400 years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

the pact may be sent to President Will
son or laid aside to permit considera-
ton of other business. If the ratifica-
ton vote fails of the necessary two
thirds majority. an immediate motion
to reconsider is expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17
TREATY VOTE IS
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.

Washington. March 16. - Senate
leaders are trying today to reach an
agreement for vote this week on rat
ification of the peace treaty, so that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

tine latter of Child
Admaiden of illiteracy,
times as many young
kloyed in industry in DEM
ies as are employed in Re-
mes.
the percentage Of illiteracy,
lAg to the U. S. census of 1910,
g from 20 per cent. in Demo-
Louisiana to IL per cent. in
alican Iowa, with statistics deny
"a statement that the high per
illiteracy in the South is
bout by the ignorant colored
lat seven only of the Demo-
les have a compulsory edu-
4, and that In some Of these
session" is so short and
so absurd as to make
Re pretense.
at while majority of the
nave mothers pensions end
millions of dollars pass each
10 the hands of deserving moth
- care of their children in
4, Just six Democratic
kaw
rec Democratic
-ant to mothers
18th fathers over
m both, and that in
states a father can
nay his unborn child.
ese are some of the evils which
esire to help correct, and having
gained my first advantage, do not
lHish-to find myself in the predicament
lied frog, who in his attempt
out of the we'll took one jump
ard and fell back two So instead
Joining the retarded Democratic
fty and using the remaining of my
rking years in an attempt to bring
up to the advanced position already
tanned by the Republican party,
Join the Republican party and lend
what little strength 1 have to help it
push still further forward the legisla-
ton In which 1 am interested and
which feel is of vital Importance to
>welfare of the nation.
MRS. FRANK W. DoDSON.
aes Moines, Iowa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

little bluff" on the part of the
mans in 1918, at the crucial period
-" war, would have paralyzed
ton of soldiers and war ma
veen this country and Eu-
Admiral Slime told the SEN
Il subcommittee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-17

'antists and inventors are trying
'"-"roo"--' whereby sugar beet
ed as a substitute
Il the manufacture of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
OBITUARY ~
NM. MANY WORTH

Mary Pyle vas born In III" state
of pciewar~. January IL. 1880. and
died =, hsr home In Monte Vista.
Colorado. January 4. 1890. aged ~
years. ~ months and :s days
When about 10 years Of ago she re-
moved with her parents from Dele
ware to PcnnsyivaniA aud remained
In that stats until the year 1887.
when With hcr husband and famii,
al. won't to Missouri. remaining
thcrc until tho spring Of is93. whom
with hcr family she came to Coiora.
10 and settled In tho San Luis val.
Icy. Since that time she had rcsid.
cd In Monte Vista and vicinity.
On February II. 1858. dccca sod
was married to Ebcncs.r Worth In
Chester county. Pennsylvania. and
from this union four children were
born three sons and one daughter.
Two Of tho children. Mr. Richard
Worth aud Miss Hannah Worth.
both OF Monte Vista. survive. Mrs.
Worth IL also survived by one broth.
cr and two sisters. besides . host Of
relatives and friends.
Deceased gave her heart to God
In early childhood and had always
bccn = faithful and consistent Chris
tian. Throughout her life she had
been member Of tho religious So
cieiy Of Friends In Chester county.
Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held BY
Rev. A. NJ. Maclean at the Msrho-
dist church Sunday afternoon and
burial was at Monte Vista cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
OOUAWKA

Word has been received here of
the death Of Mrs. Hervey Brimhall.
a life long resident Of this neigh
borhood, who died Wednesday aft
ernoon. May 5, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lauren Abbey at
Springfield, III. Mrs. Brimhall was
IS years of age at the time of her
death. A great many years of her
life were spent at Rozetta, where
the old "Brimhall place" is still a
we'll known land mark. She leaves
to mourn her departure three sons
and two daughters, Ross Brimhall
of Rozetta, Roy Brimhall of Mon
mauth, Elmer Brimhall of Wash
ington, Iowa, Mrs. Gid Dixon of
Reed neighborhood and Mrs.
Lauren Abbey of Springfield, Ill.
One son, Frank, who for many
years was employed as bookkeeper
at the Mississippi Pearl Button
company Of Burlington, Iowa, pre-
coded her in death. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Rozetta
Baptist church at 1920 Saturday
morning, May s. Interment will
follow in the Rozetta cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
|NEMSNOIBS9 Ga1MIELAND
lE@ @DAISY DEAN 0B

Ii present plans materialize, Lii
liam Gish will be the next motion
picture actress to star in a stage
production. There are three good
offers, including a vaudeville en-
gagement, now under advisement
by this young lady. She has wanted
to return to the stage for some
time, and, since this is the psyche
logical moment for her to have her
wish fulfilled. It is not unlikely that
she will take a vacation from films
in the fall and go back to the
spoken drama.
One of these offers permits David
Griffith to direct her and since she
has achieved all her film fame
through his direction, this will,
in all probability be the offer hse
will consider On the other hand,
ID. W." has promised himself to
return to the stage for some time
and he may make Miss Gish's star
dom the occasion for keeping his
promise to himself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-08
Give Graduation Recital,

Miss Dorothy Hammond, con-
tralto of Davenport and Miss
Thyra Soderberg appeared in a re-
cital for graduation at the Angus
tana college chapel Friday evening
before very good audience. Miss
Hammond has a very strong con-
traltO voice which showed to ad-
vantage in the numbers chosen for
the program. Miss Soderberg is
pianist whose ability is greatly
appreciated. The singer is a stu
dent with Louis kreidler and the
pianist with Arvid Samuelson. Mr..
Samuelson played the orchestral
parts on the second piano in the
big number on the program, Con-
certo, G minor (Saint-Saens), and
Leroy Carlson played the accom-
paniments for Miss Hammond.