davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

kinE Ue srsr-ur-inn which vDn came
he-4 70 sH1 E1rs- seeing Eour p-esi-
dem safd Ger Pe-shfne-
THE rwstefr Hf eCiuca-isr wA fnIIBx
is ezp-ess,- planned II develop ind
vieualirv, II Develop IurtfE-tve BOYS
and girls ssgr reach rhe thinking age
and arr fa- themselves
''w-fIile ths American hor does de-
vel0p Iurn IfEn bes1 suiGis- II thf
wnrte Z pray that Il TiL never fail 70
er American commando re order INTO
hsrtle z vouuE rlar WITHOUT que prep
a-s1Inrl-
= I'm pleased IT ses 80 rigrv vnuns
iarles p-epa-lnE themselves 1or CHI
zensAIr aIHngslde -haTT p~arners-
supper waE served II Chase hal
after which Ger. Pe-sfIng mate Z
h-iee aae-ass gud later he sTyolze AZ E
mass meeting II Lewiston Cr1v nal
Afbs-E : kavauaET as chairman
presided over the meeting William
MziIlerre commando Gf tfle American
L..rlon Post welcomed the dIE-tr-
euIsned vtsIrn- IL benalr Of the e
giar Governor Oar Z. A-tIIiksr wei
cunet him II behRf u the Srars. ARr-
o. Charles 2 Lssrnat-e welcomed MIN
IL eenaff os the ctr- Genera Perish
ing was then introduced b- -tza t-n7sr
kavR1REn and spoke about 70 minutes,
touching or the patriotic nature OF the
citiseRk. the grand work Of the Red
C-uss. an6 saiG the American arm
was the most moral in history Hs
was orlIsed II he friefer than ne had
wished owing 70 hoarseussE arising
from much speaking during IN.
dRv
AboE1 1000 penDie were present. The
Dominican Band furnished music.
The party left al s 40 for Augusta
That city was reached On schedule
time. about 1s.a0 General Pe-sht1le
rnine directly N Governor Nilliker s
residence anu the others being GUAR
tered al the augusta Hsuss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

that EmF represents The unaesffEf
devotion OF the people OF Maine 1as
beer commented throughout the land
H~sEniss Of the valrau1 leeds of fhs
Civil War wstsrans. and those Of Ihs
Spanish war ene ne SAID that n was
gratifying to uaae- the Veterans wtr
wore rhs g-zy and hear them rel INN
that they were now Eia6 the Nu--t
mac Won. and THAI we were nEw fssir1
-TGs SIDE by side under the Stars amt
Stripes
Hs praised the work Of the Re6
Cross anE the Satvaripr ATTY. both
o. which had nelpeo the bcrs i'm
rneaHu-ahly sud helped keep Il the
most mora a-ry II nistu-v.
lie told me fathers and mothers
ina they could be proud Of Ehsr
boys and their work n France be
cause no bows II the 4. Z ?. haf e
better racu-G
He touched OF the SPIRIT q patriot
ISM an6 what i meant II the pe-sun
and the nation and upheld the army
fur what 4 could DC and die dc for
ths yuung mar II the way NJ t-zin-
ing and discipline
He Invariably Expressed his pleae-
ursHt -hs splendid receptions gwen
him and accepted them. not il ms
ev-r behalf bun II behalf Of the
splendid men Of the great army ne
had 1hs honor rs command,
White necessarily brief OF each DC
casior his wu-Gis WERE 70 the point
and brought hearty approval % mis-
audiences
Alons <he Hor4e
The party during the day consist
eu u from SIX To e dozen or more
automobiles as the va-Ions CITY epu-
rr1frrees would come ou1 To meet anc
enter their towns with the Visitors
4 movie picture party occupied one
auto throughout The trip anc capEur-
&c everything worth taking
a large pa-t Of the roadway he
tweer PORTLAND an6 Bath vas feEf-
u--ec by . mota~-ycils1 vino krpz the
road clear fp- the party which on
mr. par o. tbs t-fr WIS losing any
more time than necessary
The 9ffcial party consisted u
General Ps-st1Ing. Governor Mill
ksn General P-essDn. Coi1nel Georges
c Marshall and Col. John G. Queke-
never, aides ID Gen Pe-sning. Elk
ecuttve Councillors z. " apwefr II
Berwick Z. s. Ei-e OF RackiRn6 ane
c " Norton o. Portland; Capt r.
4 FHruum. Z = A. Col Albert
G-eeniav. Department commander.
American Legior; James = Boyle.
department a1jE-Rns. American Le-
Eior-. Capt. Lester NJ. Fart. MxJur
Wm. c GoStwin, G NJ. Co-ps: rws
c,.7e-ises To Ger. Pe-shiur and the
following nRw'spape-man; Il NJ.
Birsisw ef the Portland Press. c. ".
Richards. Kennebae journal ! c.
Murphy AssDciafee Press: @. I.
3n Bangor Commercial; Arthur
Pi1-frxnn- Bath Times and Sam Z.
Conner, Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

10 me- hurre n E,exEs-. Errs- passing
q few hEvs IN 1rwn With trfsnEs-
john Griffin Of SkUsstsegEn wRs
caFtrur Or Frfenrss II fpwn ueEEsr1ET
E-GsDwerngr IuuEiRE E1sf WEE q
H-ncxrnr MaaE Were caI1Fne on Ms.
Harris. McFadnnr. vaasg-dE-.
The -sErlzr rf1ss<iug ut the FET
fseir and Bau1ur 31E-r u --aes VII
be hslE this evening ~ FLssz sAA q
&c c'rircE sezEr cixne.1
Mrs Gry Cnsney Euc snr WAiszI
q Eneisez Ere GUESTS n E-s. Chen
ev'E pa-eu-s, Nj anc Mrs. ". "
NyE
Nj Thomas. S-EIs superintendent
Of Schools. Was II LDv-n vesrerrEy- !.
Nj ant M-E Everett hickey E-e
the parents u nine a-HI nre-naE
pound srr, born recently
Mrs Maria Cnzrnn mas returned IN
fer hame II Metross. MasE., arIar
psrur n1Uv-r fD- q few GAYS
N1gTE-WiliE-G Marshal nss
been VISITING relatives ns-s-
Mr. and Ms Ralph Hnxie have
aesr vlsiztng M Ecxisls relatives n
LOWE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Mrs.. Earnest Tx-inr Of Eigh rutnt
farm, vassaIsoys. wisr was the gnest
N her mother, Ers Frank csuper
fpr a few czyx. returned hnme Tues
dRy.
Ms Maud woafihurv Of Jefferson
was q gussf Thursday OF Mrs. 5Amis
Mesve
Or and Mrs. Brin1misnin Of White
fala wrsre rscsnx visifars IN tnxp.
1tm AaiDe Ehn6wank d Gou<h unm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
BELGRADE

A pleasing entertainment was
given Saturday evening. MAJ %, by
the x.faonl children 81 Belgrade Lakes
under the al1lH aI-ertiun nf their
taasner, Miss Myrtle LEuns. Tine
w.hpnl q Belgrade Lakes mzg ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

= : 80 way mas recently built a
r.. r. a solrius his residence or
5s-- c~snLfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

leg "a Eu.. p-up-isto- or 1nn
= ar'' --aEe House. war Z vIEirur.
= ms CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
z-ser peaslee

Sra., n f~easlns anf Rnlph D
be- % u Of this CITY. wsre mar
h -. ocfuck Thursday evening
's-us. methodist pa-zuuags OF
Ie,s,. Stree I2ev. ". j. Lswten Of
"a ne single ring sprwice
|e,le. NJ. and li-s. Green win
---... - y.4lg-Ers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

a. III -.5-r Intentions Of AlsZan-
= -'a2i'F ant yvuunE Ga-pr- both
e.. - 49, tive been flied Il the
'-'-z .a. -5-v clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

Three DEtEs ETLE-Tsowker :. TwU
base Ei1E-Ma-deE. Leeman sEnfen
nases-Reartv g. Leuan -hnrn psor
Lawry =, NcAuIey. STRUCK out-tsv
SPINNER L., by WIseman g. Double
piRy-SEanley 1e L-arrRbee. Ei1 by
PITCHED baH-By Wisensau. Eowher.
Dorian Passed baIl-Sezrrv : Ease
on sallE-Crf SpInnry 6, NiseYnar
Sacrifice htrs-SlerIing. 0Rrier :.
Law-v. Dorian. Spfnnsy. Umpi-es-
Reed an6 klalE -ime-21e
Mrs Laura Skillns Of Bangor in
Ihs gues1 q ns- sister, Mrs. Mariet-
raASngwdsal
Mrs. Eugene Cs-snn Enc Cfiirrer
uf Brighton are the guests af MIR.
anc Mrs. George johnson
Mrs Carrie Runtser mas returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

,.4-' -. 4avland Jewert. vino has
y -. 80 iis q few aRyF IN the CITY
mr. n @2s- g mas g-nnapa.rsu1g. MIR.
az - - - = Iaians. Maple street.
n ;'=l Il mis- hume IN skuwhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
AlGC STA LOCALS

ant 1--E- z r Severance Of
-'s'faur1 7.e-s --iyter1rs. --nu-s1zv. IN
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
A. saE

-hF departure fur Bath was al
s-3n. Or tint anE the arrival was
--at. with g-eHt MASSES 8F sghBel
chiid-erl EHghe-er a. the EiGr scfaes!,
where bv-t Governor NiIIiEnr anE
General ps-shinC spoke TT them be-
fore going II the Custom house The
H-llt ones Euve their pa--cins s-Het-
ing by spelling F-A-r-E-h-i-r-e
4 pleasing inciaH,4- occurred dur
ING the riEi- WITH the serlonl children.
Rev. X. j. 5n-eu lifting Charlie the
lF-tls sur Of Mayor Cal9in II rheKftr.
holding II ms hands an immense
bouuns1 IF bea HcIeal rad wf1irn sne
-fIiDw -uses- ms EiE1 II Ser Per
sf1ing The genera Was touched Gnc
missing tine lac high II the air Efsr-
&C him Or nsLh cheeks amid ar
piauEe
MrHo- ClGtLiL If Ban IutroC ucec
the Governor al M Custom Apuse
stand E-ich thousands within hear
ing, win Geud-eHu's Band giving
Husic- Gen. Pe-shing here made one
u ms bes1 speeches Of the cav and
nrpugtIc applause B. every few sen
tanceE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

-. az -s ! z. TIbbersE Of this
as med from Bath where
s. over Memorial DAY with
- le--fY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

'' range viii entertain
-- or Saturday evening.
Manchester G-anga are
% D-Lne sandwiches. cnuk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

-. re O. The Daughters CT
,s- - open promptly al T.3D
"a p 7~se~ t1at those VIM wish
nal II rnnd season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

a c1-ert run was then made To
Lewiston and Auburn Err ROUTE
srgps were made al Lisbon Falls.
where ssvs-Hl hundred nae rsns-e-
gated. = member uf the executive
council Introduced Governor Mill
ker, vino presented Gen Pe-sniuG
the EEDp was only abau1 SIX niuu1ss.
but the enthusiasm WAS great Lis
noD Center had about Isa people
awaiting the general RnG ne smoke
veR briefly, Rs ms Cid a. Lisbon.
where about zoe mao gathered.
Lewiston was reached r. : e,etnrE
The river wRF crossed ant q long
riue tEkRr through aabu-r Rnd View
Auhurr, with q srog al the Cua---
House. where p-gbabty 5Dea uenple
had cung-egated- Mawp- Z. E Gnsf
ne-e presented Governor MilIiksr..
who was warmly welcomed Cen.
Pe-sftng was gwen al ovation RnG
L was renewed when ne II rlr-r
Kissed two lizzie girls each bearing
The American far un each side Of
where NJ grnec This party then lsaf
Tn- EsEfst Crs,Ilf.re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

sight II see men &nc mary wuInen
lush out ID the slce OF the Eu1omc-
bile End gasp rns generals hand,
which WAS always readr, aE WAS me
cnee-v smile and kindly vu-c-
The party p-pcseose II the Au6l-
1p-ium- v-te-s probably 4,fse people
were Assembled. Al organ selection
by AIRED B-lnkel &C Portland was
fnTlCwac Ivy MEvor CiE-kes brief Dut
impressive mz-pc ucrion O Gov Nil
Iiker. wnc was gwen almost Ell pvs-
lion. Re II ru-r equally Rs effect
1vely ln--ocucec Gen. Pe-ah1ng vno
was obliged 10 -Eiss his hands Il
stop the applause. ER speech WIS
about 10 minutes long. seemingly
not much longer thEr the EppiEuse
ItE1 Il called forth
Dinner was served e. the L1E1Ev-
e1ts, gwen nv the Chamber q CON-
mercs. the EDzzrIanf Gns American
Legion. Edward s. An1nlns vRs
ToaHsmas-s-, introducing Governor
NiIliken. WIN II turn presented Zen.
Ps-shinE
Al Brunswick
the run To Brunswick II war NO
tcssnls shEt Ell along the -Uure were
groups Gf school children. a. Oak
Til. DunEEEn. Thornton Landing
Falmouth Fg-esiis ant frequently
AMER that throughout the day
Arriving II B-unHwick- Ihe FIRST
sseB was made at the home If Pres
ideu1 Kenneth n giIls n 9rvtiuIr
Cullaes, ate which The party went
ts tbs CnHerp campus where 1fls
speaking was from 1ns sfana under
-he Tho-ndike oak The iu1-uduc-
LIBnE ware begun by Pes SiiIs Hns
rms speaking w-ss 1T ms saTnE s-uar
The genera referred n tbs splendid
traditions Of 5cwdain and tbs vaiBr
Of her men Is soldiers rs SAID -na-.
having heard that was Junior
week a. B0wdpin- as mac insisted OF
making Z vIsi1 there EpecEal POM
II the p-BE-En
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

The entire student body ur Bates
Cansge En6 several hundred citizens
were assembled IN 1runt NJ Co-an IL
h-ary wfar President GRAY Leo the
guests I'd the entrance steps the
governor q graduate o4 Bates. was
given the college, ysiis and the general
was similarly tres1se The general
asked the ''puys and girls" II rurne I'D
closer ane he spoke tp them b-ief-
nn su-H vsE are receiving the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

James Walker is carrying his
arm in sling, having had a collar
bone and two ribs broken.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

Bishop Edward Carroll of Or
deville, a director of the Iron
Commercial & Savings Bank, is in
Cedar City for the Fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

The funeral of Thomas Walker,
who died from the effects of a
paralytic stroke last Saturday, was
held in the tabernacle yesterday af-
ternoon. Andrew Cory, Pres. H.
w. Lunt and Herbert w. Webster
were the speakers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

The census taker having charge
of the farm products instructed the
farmer that he should round UP all
his farm stock and have them
branded.
81 spose that's all right" sighed
the farmer dolefully, "But I'll bet
| have one hell of a time with them
bees"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

The steers are penned this morn
ing for the first event of the big
daily Rodeo to begin at 10 o'clock
at the Fair grounds under the man
agement Of Heckethorn and Veater.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-22

Mr.. Lee Rowley of Parowan il
here to see the Fair through.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23

year ago, sugar was supposed to be
scarce and the price high, and as re-
| suit cane growers secured a very high
figure for their product, while the
! factory owners were exceptionally
we'll satisfied with the returns which
| they obtained for their sugar. This
yearr with modera tely fair crops II
the Fields. produced at an unusually
high cost, there seems to be an
! abundance of sugar in the country,
selling at a comparatively low price,
and the indications are that lower
price levels will be reached before
the present grinding has progressed
many days, and in proportion as the
price Of sugar declines the price paid
to the grower for cane will be re-
duced so that the chances are that
both the grower and the miller will
receive less for their product this
|year than they did last year.
Labor is scarce, but under the re-
|cent action of the department of la
Dor at Washington, removing restric-
tions against the entry Of Mexican
laborers into this country, it is ex-
pected that the scarcity will be made
up by importations from Mexico, so
that no fear is entertained that any
loss will be sustained by virtue of
lack of labor to save the crop
If the fair weather which has pre-
vailed for sometime will continue for
a while longer, with ample labor
promised from Mexico, the planters
should be able to harvest their crops
in record time.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
Fish Preserve Here.

A fish preserve has been established
in Donaldsonville and in the course
of year or two the city will have an
ample supply of fresh water fish at
hand at all times Of the season. The
preserve is located in the big pond
between the main levee along the
river and the dam in Bayou La
fourche The preserve was establish
ed by agents of the Louisiana Con-
servation Commission at the request
of Montero and Brande, proprietors
of the new bottling plant. About
5000 fish of, all sizes, including trout,
bass, sac-a-lait, perch, buffalo, and
others taken from shallow holes
along the Mississippi river between
this place and New Orleans, were
planted in the pond by the conserva-
tion agents Thursday. No fishing
will be permitted in this pond for
one year or more, during which time
the finny tribes will be allowed to
propagate undisturbed. The pond is
considered an ideal place for pre-
serve and has an area of about two
acres and water from four to six
feet deep the year round.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
DR.. Sims Receivers Dogs.

DR.. E. K. Sims, mayor of Donald
sonville, has recovered his two val
liable thoroughbred settlers, which dis
appeared from his home last week,
and the temperance of the missing
CANNES is surrounded with as much
mystery as was their disappearance.
Upon discovering his loss, DR.. Sims,
advertised for the dogs, offering sui
table reward for their return and no
questions asked. He also telephoned
to the officials of the surrounding par
ishes, giving description Of the ami
mails and asking that they be on the
lookout for them.
Wednesday morning upon opening
the front door of his residence in
Houmas street, the doctor, to his great
surprise found his two settlers lying
on his front gallery. The CANNES
were covered with mud and in run
down and exhausted condition. No
one has appeared to claim the reward
offered or to explain the disappear
ance and re-appearance of the dogs.
The presumption is that the dogs
were stolen by some one who became
frightened at the efforts being made
by the doctor to recover them and re-
leased the CANNES before being ap.
pretended, or that they were simply
"borrowed' by some enterprising in
dividual who wished to use them in a
secret hunt.
Be that as it may the doctor is very
much overjoyed at the recovery of
his settlers, and will take greater pre-
cautions to protect them in the future.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
Death of. Tony Phster.

Tony Pfster, well known in this
city, died at his home, No. 5O05
Tchoupitoulas street, New Or
leans, last Wednesday night at 1920
O'Clock, after an illness of over a
year, aged SO years. The funeral
took place in the Crescent City on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. De-
ceased was a native of Donaldson
vile, but for the past six years made
his home in New Orleans, where he
was engaged in the produce business.
He was son of the late Antoine
Pfster and Margaret Shelindwein,
both lifelong residents of Donald
sonville. He is survived by two
brothers, John Pfister of this city and
Joseph Pfster of Plaquemine, and
one sister, Mrs. John Harp Of Fau-
bourg la Pipe. Both brothers at
tended the funeral. The Chief con-
doles with the afflicted relatives in
their sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
how WILL YOU CELEBRATE?

Where, in the past, the month OF
November brought to US one day OF
joyous significance, it now brings
two. Thanksgiving, celebrated by
America since first the Pilgrims
reaped their harvest, is more than
ever worthy of celebration in this,
the fulltide of our prosperity But
with Thanksgiving the November Of
1919 and the Novembers of all years
to come boast an anniversary of equal
Importance November Eleventh,
Armistice Day, last and greatest
nj stone on civilizations march to-
ward the millennium.
How will you observe them-these
November anniversaries of such
similarity of spirit, the one an occa-
sion for gratitude to God for his
blessings, the other with that same
gratitude mingled with JOY for our
victory and with tender memory for
those who made the victory possible?
viii you observe Thanksgiving
simply by the consumption of qua.
titles of food, and Armistice Day
Day merely by the explosion of fire
works and oratory?
They call for higher things. There |
is, for example, a timely thought in /
the suggestion of the American Red ,
Cross that Americans everywhere
keep Armistice Day by striving to
carry on the cause of humanity which
those boys were bearing forward when
they fell in the Argonne and along
the Meuse The Red Cross itself
conducts its yearly campaign for
members in the period between the
two great days. Its ideals are the
same ideals that were theirs-to make
the world better place to live in
and its work is the sort that all true
should support. Let us
support it then whole-heartedly and
freely, and make our gifts fitting of
ferings for thhe great month Of
Thanksgiving and of Victory.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
"The Yellow Typhoon."

Much of the personality of the
author has been transferred to the
cinema version of "The Yellow ~
phoon," a climactic melodrama, re-
plete with intrigue and quick action:
The production is worthy one and
evinces marked era ftmanship on the
part of the director. Heavy demands
in the way Of elaborate settings have
been made upon the producer, and
the effects are colorful and vivid. AS
the scene of action shifts from
America to the Orient and back
from the Orient to the Philip
pines, there is scrupulous regard
for. atmospheric details and incidents
that increases the spectators interest.
A blonde, Anita Stewart is one OF
the novelties of the picture, which
affords the star chance for depict
ing two contrasting roles. AS the
dark-haired sister Of sweet, unset
fish character, she is more familiar,
of course, and to this role she is bet
ter suited by type and temperament.
The other role calls for somewhat
baser and more hardened qualities
which she assimilates with the same
degree of conviction. This splendid
production will be the attraction at
the Grand Theatre next Tuesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
"Good Morning Judge"

Good Morning Judge" which
proved to be one Of the big hits of
the last thcatr year in New York,
playing the greater part of the sea-
son and until the advent of hot
weather at the Shubert Theatre,
will be the seasons opening attrac-
ton at the Wilbert Theatre, Plaque
mine, tomorrow night. Shep Camp,
who created the role of the jocund,
yet hypocritica magistrate, when
the musical comedy was reproduced
from the London triumph, "The
Boy" will be seen in the famous
role, and which, in turn, brought
celebrity to him. Gene Layman,
who shared honors with Shep Camp
in making hundreds of thousands
laugh, will appear in his familiar
role of the second magistrate who
saves the day after Judge NEEDLES
inadvertently sentences his wife and
family to jail.
The production is elaborate and
the celebrated beauty brigade that
put the din in dinner in the cabaret
scene is retained.
Perhaps no musical comedy on the
stage today enjoys SO unique a
record as Good Morning Judge" +"
written as a farce by the late Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero thirty-four
years ago it brought him fame and
fortune over night as "The Magis-
trate." 1t was tranplanted to this
country in the same year and has
been played continuously all over
the world ever since.
So great was its success last sea-
SON that the New York production
was duplicated in Australia under
the same name and has proven SEN
sational triumph in the Antipodes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-23
Price-R educing Sale.

Beginning next Monday the
Fashion Store, at the corner Of Rail-
road avenue and Mississippi street,
will inaugurate big ten-day price
reducing sale which promises to
prove one of the big bargain events
Of the season. Merchandise of the
latest patterns and most up-to-date
styles and quality will be offered at
this sale at remarkably low prices
and every article will be marked in
plain figures. The sale will include
dry goods, furnishings for men and
boys, shoes for men, ladies and chill
dren and ready-to-wear clothing for
ladies, men and children, and mil
linery. There will be a special Of
fering Of ladies black and brown
hose at greatly reduced prices. The
event will afford splendid oppor-
tunty to all those who know how to
appreciate real values to lay in
supply of seasonable merchandise at
surprisingly low prices. Half-sheet
posters containing a partial list Of
the offerings at this sale, have been
printed at this office and distributed
broadcast, and large number of
people are expected to attend this
sale.