davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

, CUitcd states liberty UIa3 ENl
United states Liberty LIST ts............. =.
United states Liberty "a IL .............. 81 D..
United states Liberty LIST ats............ G3.l
United States Liberty I'd 4i.F............. els
United states Liberty Sd ihs........... 93.6
..Gpited States Liberty 9Th i.s............ 9l.a
United S;atcs Victory 9TH 3".s......... ss.s
United States Victory Jtn i.Ss. a:.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

BUICK AND DODGE-IAttlo six. 5-pas.-
enIcr buck: 5-passenecr Dodge. FL:
y. Eighth street.
BUICK SIX. 5-passenEcr car. fully equipped
tires practically new. one extra. motor in
fine condition. mis- ear Is IN tinc shape and
Il bargain. Call Madison 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

FoKD-t'or sale. Ford touring car. good
condition: used only by lady owner ieav-
ing town: must sell at once: Call or ad-
dress Mrs. p. Moreland. 1913 Grove Ave.
Phone Boulevard l738-W.
FORD. self -startor 1890 model. Call Madi-
son zl60-W Madison 1881.
absorbern new tires apeedometer tires
rack and all accessories: excellent running
son 372.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

The little son of Henry Lanckriet
was taken to the hospital in Denver
yesterday for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. DR.. Dutton accompanied
him.
Try our highest gasoline, testing
from &C to 68. Also just in, a car Of
highest coal oil Use the best John
Spelts. jlO-
Seats on sale at Cleveland and Law
Drug Store, Friday for the Club
Play to be given at the Hipp, Monday,
June 18th.
F. NJ. Richard made quick trip
down to his former home at Franklin.
Nebr., after the paper was run off last
week and spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family.
Try our high-test gasoline, testing
from &C to 68. Also just in, = car Of
high-test coal oil. Use the best John
Spells. jl0-
Mrs. E. L. Case and daughter from
Giltner. Nebr., were visiting friends
here and at Sedgwick, last week. In
Julesburg they were the guests Of
Mrs. P. L. Etchison and in Sdgwick
the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Woodford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
George H. Thompson, loans.

DR.. Carter of Bushnell was in the
country here with T. A. Smith yes
terday.
Ask your neighbor what he thinks
Of Quality Tractor Oil. They're all
using it. See G. 4. Reed. He sells e.
Attorney Roy Johnson of Sterling
was q business visitor in this city
the fore part of the week.
Meadow Gold butter just as good
as it sounds Csc per lb. at the Bea-
trice Cream Station. jlO-
The Ladies Aid Society Of the M.
E. church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Robson.
Try our high-test gasoline, testing
from &c to 68. Also just in, car Of
high-test coal oil. Use the best. John
Spelta. jl0-
Mrs. iundell went to Denver this
morning. Her daughter receives her
diploma from the Denver University
tonight.
Help the Woman's Club get libr-
ary for Julesburg. Attend their play
ut the Hipp on next Monday even
inH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
George H. Thompson. loans.

oeOISc II. AHOiPSoils iodhs.
W. H. Pound was business passen-
ger to Denver this morning.
For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland &
Laws.
Pete Brown went to Denver yes
terday to witness the graduation of
his son, Hugh, from the University
OF Denver.
Try our highest gasoline, testing
from &c to 68. Also just in, car of
highest coal oil. Use the best. John
SPELLS. j10-
Isaac Harris is very sick at this
writing. 1t is thought that he has a
cancer Of the stomach and chances
Of recovery are not promising.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Mrs. H. A. Conover will
please call at the store at once and
settle their account. Do this now
Mrs. H. A. Conover, Prop.
A man whose name we did not get
was run over by q truck down at
Brule Tuesday. DR.. Lewis of this
city was sent for and attended to the
injuries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES

csssve n. 1Asasssa. loaas.
Clinset Lashergss = spsoAiae this
week in JulssbusI.
T. c. AeNslly-Eastss. csass.is
Lands.
A. Durbin Of North Platte and Nr.
Henderson were visitsrs h this city
Tuesday.
We are now selling gasoline at &c
per gallon. SPELLS Filling Station.
H. o. Virgins and H. Epperson
drove via auto to Denver, Sunday On
3 business trip.
Everybody gets the same price
who sells TO the Beatrice Creamery 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McCampbell
spent Sunday with the Penny family
| on the south table.
Star Electric Health Vibrators for
sale by Cleveland and Law.
Mrs. d. E. Jones returned Wednes-
day from a three weeks visit at her
former home at Gallitin, Mo.
Top price paid for hides Of all kinds
at HUDSON & KRIST'S. a29 m27
c. L. Gorgan's wife and daughter
were among the Denver travellers Mon
day going up to see relatives.
Let Mrs. Kenfield take your order
for Spirella Corsets. j3-
Ed. Phelps of Big Springs was
among those from Big Springs who
attended the ball game here last Sun
| day.
We are now selling gasoline at 32c
per gallon. Spells Filling Station.
A large number of Chappell base
ball fans were in the city Sunday
to witness the game between Beloit
and Julesburg.
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. #
Mr.. and Mrs. parl X. Mcintyre
spent Sunday with Mrs. McIntyre's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Milsap,
on the south table.
| Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. j10-
Mrs. Karl R. Mcintyre assisted by
Miss Naomi Frederick, entertained
her Sunday School class at picnic
at the river on Monday.
Make your reservations now for the
Woman's Club Play, Monday, June IA.
You can't afford to miss it.
Mrs. Vera Hinerman went up to
Snyder, Friday for several days
visit with an old acquaintance Of hers
back in their home town of White
Hall, Ill.
Buy your Meadow Gold butter di-
rect from the Beatrice Cream Station
always fresh and priced right. jlO-
Morris and Mary Lanning who have
been visiting with their cousin, J. C.
Hatcher, at Sidney, Nebr., returned
home, Monday. Mr.. Lsnning left Sun
day for Sidney to accompany them
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
REMNANTS SALE

Big vslue remnants Of Georeette,
Chiffon and oil kinds Of hat trim
mings, at Mr.. H. A. Conover's. no.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
TO LADIES

You will find Mrs. Kenfield in room
9, Citizens National Bank Building,
for first class dress making. j1O-
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11

Gr miro iogen: rGS eibt ood nod,
lolh alitc Menihcn lpic llnicre Gbriit
lidlo5iale, IN oicienn 2onoe uno luD
Ionge mir oieie toben, lit mir nidt
bmgc."
SllS Gorroip Inn cine @rfldruno
crIu6t puroe, iogte er: n@cnu &erle
nit ob9ciagten, ShieBeiien lumber. :
laltfcn 1uto Wtcniden ben &ppf ber.a
lntcrblaIen, Damn lGBt mun lie Iou
ten; aber merm .ein Wcni6 onoernI
Tcrltan0 in ibren @irnfoitcn bineiu.,.
bloIen mill, oomt id,ift mon it1t mss
3ltbthauS.
Slc vbcrilhultc" &lru hat s Stl,n =
Den gebrallht I'M ihr llrteil 5uion i
men 6ll ltcIlcn. obcr cs lillb 3lpeiieI, I,
lallt, Oh lic lclbIt Oicics l(rteil SuIonl
mcn gcltcIlt bot, 0o cS 10 genou mad,
elmer bcri;bmteu 9fidtid)nlr slion
nlen9elcbt lit, nls nb 9lOpofotcn Die
Singer I'M Spiel eebobt b3tten. ;.
Sic llrtcilSipredcr iinO ictt aero
DC 10 ltol5, mic Die Scnfer- ,$Surn in
1881 lnO miro cbenio mic jcnc Der.
9cllc1 ucroe1, lpibrcnO mou ibrcr,
Sp1er tllr innncr gcOcntcn miro. Sc
StootSamnolt martct nlrn oli iciNr
onocrcn Gpfer, oic ongcfIogten acnl-.
mllnlltcn lnO s. V. @. .Witglieocr
mo Oann fam Die acGltc @cridt&
nlilblc in oicicm Stoote fIoppcru, Bis
lie Den lebteu ircien Gcoonfcr Der /.
tilgt bat lrno mir f0nncn ms ooru,
ltol5 an Sic Scitc Der Monordlicuii
itcQen. !
Ger ErojcB bottc an 10. Wtoi bc !,
gonnen lulO cS nct:nt iiber 5000 giir Z;
ger, Tim oicic foToic ~1Sltrp" oussu )
moblcn, oo mnn irocn cill5eIncn lpirf )
llhcn llnionnomn uno freibcnfcnocu.
Wcnlhen Sl1riiflrics. Gs ionOcn $50
@eri6tsiitlmgen itott lno es foItctc
Ben Staot minOeitenS $2500 per @o |
dc Ser Chicago &erolo & @ronlincr!
Iagt offen, OuB ser Ero5eb eincr lln-
terllttln8 folgte, oie mebr olS G..
Wfonate ool,ertc 'lnO mciitenS pon''
Gripotipibeln ouSgciiibrt muroe lln.,
ter Scitlmg Soune's, ouf Griu6en
Der ticiigen grobcn 8cid)GftsIelrte
llno Sic @elt bctuegt iih Oofyl !
Srob alleocm ln0 o(le0em. !
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11
Ncr @unfptt aeacn 1tnsarn.

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, August 6, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6. 1917.
slnlIterbom. - SSn Ser an 4. Slll
in 9riiiIcI obgeboItcneu Siblrn1 bes
@iiroS ocs interl1otiorlolcn @cpcrf-
idoftsbunbes muroe Scr 9eri6t bcS
ScfrctGrs oes 9llnoeS ilber Bic III
@icn mcgen @cilcgltng oeS SoDfptts
gegcn llnNnrll gcfilbrtcn &ciprchulls
gen gl1tgc6e;Ben. IS iulroe bcldlolz
Ien, Sen @opfott unabgeidluGbt fort.
5uictcn uno ipegen lelner &erifGr-
flung nit ben in Sra9e fommcnoelr
Srqaniiationen in SerbillOllng 5ll
tretett. ..... ... .
s(us @rag miro uns geidrieben:
@ic vHo6otnide Morril1g", uuicr
ilomafiihes grltberoreon' mitteilen,
fiibrt ioipohl Oos Giienbabn., olS
oud bos Sdiffs- .unS ToItperional
Ser Slomofci Oen @obfott gegen I'M
Qorn itrifte ourd. 9is Jest iinb AL
@aggons nit 8etreioe ltno neri6ie=
benell 6obrifaten allfgaEolten NOR
sen, @oren, Sic rai6em Serberben
unterliegen, 1perben &onllmoereinell
1tno 8irtidaftsrGten iibereeben; ouf
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11
Gin eNg(ll6er Spion
Sit ser Spitcl @;liun BON Seattle.

Seattle. - @eitere 9elpeiIe, bob,
cngliidc I9entcn i'm &riege gcgen,
HoOifaIismuS, gefiibrt BON bcn ome-
rifuniidcn geb0rben, teilnebrncn,
muroe otrd sic slusioge1t opn 8. s..
8ilion, Oem Spibel, bcim Troociicg
Der % Mitglicber Scr g. 81. g., III:
Gticago ans Sogcsliht gebrodt.
@iIiou por ais cine 9llltorit0tt
iiber v9lotcn Gcrrorismus" porgc-
ltellt iuprOen lno es lpllroc 5lt9cge-
BEN, OaB er 5ur 3cit, ais cr &egic-
rllngsipiBc1 mar, ols glgcnt Yropo
cotelr, III Ser HolIc Oes SefrctGra,.
bes Soloatens unO Scelc.ltc.giatcs. .,
tttig NOR.
Die 9lrbcitcri6oft Seatlles mIrbc
our6 Sen gerift iiber @ilions N(l,s.I
ioaen iebr allf9ercgt, oo Gielc Den
Spibcl nit 5. 5. @ilion, Dem & 3
frctGr oes @orfcrs, SoIbicrs ono
Sailors Councils pcrlUr6icltcn, mel
dies cine Qons onocrc Or3oniiations
unb bciicn ScfrctGr ci1 OtitgIico Oca
Wfetoaorbeiter Strciffomtcs lit.
@olfer Smitb ioat i'm llnnn Tcs.
corb: Ger Same pon s. 5. &illOn5
lit REIN lu0 murOc nod nicl1oIs inc
3rucifcl gc5ogen. Z
Smith per0iientlicht 5rm1 crItcn-r
male cine lrobrc 0jeidihtc ilbcr Ocn
Spibcl @ilion lmo iogt: ~Gr mar
Elm fonoOiIhcr Spibcl, Der nod
Seattle fam, oIs Ser 9lbidaum Der
StotIano Dorb bier obgelaocn mur-.
oe. gr muroe iofort bon glofluouoi
bon Sen .0iinlltcmcn" oltfQenom.+
men rn6 mar BON 0a al OILS Ngent
&robocoteur t6tig, biz CT lit enOlid {
in Ieiner ypollen @loric" alS gm.''
6esibibcl in Chicago cntbiiate. ,
.Gura noh0em @iIion iii Seottlc
onqcfonmen sror. crhielt id SSSnfur='.
nation in Tetrcffs iciner @erbins
oGmgcn umO ser glrbcit, fir Oie err
enoo9icrt mar. Sofort madte idl
mcitcre llntcrildl,ngen ltno 6enodlst
riftiote sic Geattle g(rbeiterfiibrer. :
Seine gefouptlng, er babe oos :
Gertrauen bieier WGnner, lit Weir-
els bcrIcl6en glrt un6 8eiie,. ipie ite!
Sic Golmer 9lgenten idon BEL oielenr
SGQen ge5ci9t baben.
,Sarrp @ilion bate cs fertig ges
bro6t, cinen idmllbigen Tlon aeeen
6ie Sriqinolmitglie6er Oes Sol6ters'
on6 Soilors Councils suiammen 5uT
idnicOen, lno Die SoIge ocNNr mar.
bob. So '~bs 9ofr Sen ~fers.
SoIoiers ono Sai!'r uncil
slponQ. icinen gtomen, .ibsei,
6en mo Ieiu Notto resi rem 5lt'
loiien, nm SdNpinoel, ben, ourd
Die 9lgcnt Grobocateur go tbe. "
perbiiter
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11

Sen @obnb0fen iperben Senoungen
fir llngorn iiberbol,pt nidt ange-
nonmen uno eingelegte 8ogguns
BEN slbienoern 5uriidgeIteat. Sm
Grebhurger Gonouhafen liegcn ieds
S6lepper nit $50 8ugguns &oble
uno 9rettern BEL Sen bortigen Spe-
biterren 600 8iiten @aren, Sic 5ll=
riideebolten tperben.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11

~ GAS o(t VI OCL. y. lSlI.
Sn Dieien eingci6rGnftcn Soacn
,es "gelnabe 0rieOcns" penn l1nier
1toat5amt aul elmer genoucn ll1-
crlu6lng Der 9crgangenbcit aino
'er Wtotlpe Der 9luslQnOcr beltcbt,
lcIne pllnlden, in oieics 9ano ein=
litretel1, mag Die slmuelenbeit bon
;arl 9ljBar, Oem ebcnlnligen 4re-
Her lngarnS, in lmiercr Otitte,
.lIrlolttot er5cugen. Offi5ieQ lit lln-
arm llnmer nod i'm &riege nit Die
III Sanoc, ltnO Oa Sanolmgscrluu6-
IS logor uQiierten 9iirgerll nur, in
as Der StaatSantss s&lugbeit ols
nurolge gtotWenbigfeiten cri6eint" ,
.geben miro, 10 eritet Die
rage, I'M Safe 5uBar's, pus iinO
le allaItebenocn Nunfte Der YerlGu=
hfelt llnO oeS 3nedes, lueld)e rlts
re EegIerltng peranlnBt baben, Ell
EN- 6ilbrer elmer te6niih feinOliden
'otlon, Elm Nrluilcgium 5u geben,
IS ltllter anoern, Dem be0eltcnOcn
ran5oien, 9errn Sean 2onguct oOer
oh fiir6lihcr einenl eigencn Sanos-
ann @uBar'3, Sem Gr. Sscar
os3i, Senl 4;ngoriid)en @ele6rten
10 uEros9lQp" Stoatslnonn ent.
llten lrur6e.
Gie Stltri0iitGt lit I'M 10 mebr BE-
'hti9t, oi$ oa$ Gri6eincn @ubor'2
# Der alltheutiithcn gntbilQuU9 Scr
rauslprehli6Cn @reuel, Sic perbros
en- NIT ginDerItGnOnis, milOc ge-
roden, Ser EeQierlng itattfaloen,
.ren lmofiI3icller 8eianbte CT it,
lIan1men 1rifft.
Die @eroffentllcblng oe3@eOguooO
critte5 iiber ben ~@eiBen S6rcf=
Il in llngarn" bat europa nit Gnt-
sen lnO Gritou1crl eriiillt. Sn Oen
lrlumenten pon england, Stallcn,
)Qano lno SHpe0en, in Ser TrclIc
ica ic6cn cltrop0iifJeu Sdnoes,
70 ou5 geqenuortigc ltngarlld)e
'ginrc ais oie brlltulIte SDramnel,
Griitcn5, perOlmnli. I'm Oieicr
)rallnci Cntgegen 5lt treten, inter
iCol:d Don ibrcn HCglcr,:nger, ba=
i Sic &0lfcr guropa5 51 elncm
ucu Ntittcl gcgriifcn. Seit Oem
M,ni lit ser critic intcrnotionolc
}ptott III Scr Gcihitbtc gcgcn I'M
ri i'm @ange. %icQci6t mciB Oo5
.oat*nnlt bic5 ni6t?
Q}jcQcif)t reib Oas Stootsamt
,s ni6t! Ncllei6t fegrt lid Oos
taotsonlt ijbcrboupt niht oarlmL
jar lpenr es Dies luilbtc.
9lber nenigltcns ioGtc oas Stoats-
Mt luiiierL Oob Oo3 gcQcnpGrtige
l9ariidc Hegime 9on5 lunO gar
II Dem SabsblIrgcr lmo Soben5ol=
IN milit0riihcu Glemente Ooni-
.crt n,;rh 5 !, cs IN lrhhnftrr 9>crz
nh,,no vii o,,hcuAnrii oi;ttrn,;s
- Snr obnn,or;,nn 0,,rnborhn ;t,hf
-, ~ o;,,c,, nn,nn or;nn on,n,, rn
ID ,,,or;fns i,,S+o;+o, OrG;;rrt,,, '% S;s
,an. .,r ,,',e,; Sor6;n' ,n> a.,
.Glllcn, plant.
cnto, or;cr Scr w. r,,ron}i;rhcn 9ri.
,,,ann 6af,|un,t Nrr SnS,r ~ Srr
tnj,rH+n ;rmcs Hn,;r,os
Ta". - ' ~, ,,,S 49, ~ -, r,,r -,
49, a.. ~ et,'4o,, - ,.ru .,"> ~, 4,'"3 u'l W
=, rrr ' >,, .s. or;',o o" ',,.r .,.' o,rt
,;on,I;,6 ','hnSo,,4n,,S"s ,!,, r w 1p;+rGnS
- ,,mnnr:i,ho, T,rInn,o,,+. 1In.
s,,,or Snr fo,h,G;d,or W,If.rorta;
.,,or n,n c,r,,,ro nn,, nrtro,,cn t;ron'
'[nL 'Ta.e>E,', IT,. ~, oIn;,hn, 6N: %'n Sn,,
1: '.'.".> ;e,a:; ,.fe 49, ''"cS.T N;o;, o,.ta
.. >,, ,,,.s,. . ~.
'"t .;t;;nnr,, .l >os 49, ornnr;;fo" nrf S"rt;o,,
'h s"r or;n,snH1;t;f 10 T;,; V Sar N;ttof
@ ,3rb+n IN, OlIInnn,ri,,ru
~ N,n,,.nnr;,+ ~ nnn 0>raic,;;cr 6o,n,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-08-11

True translation filed with the post
master of Chicago, August 6, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. 6. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
Care Of Feeble Minded

Capt. James F. Bagley of Angus
ia, secretary Of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, declared
Friday that he did not know WHY the
State does not make some reasonably
adequate provision for the care of its
feeble minded.
1T seems to me that we have been
talking adequate care of the feeble
minded ever since l have had any
thing to do with the States charities,
and we are still just as far behind as
we were in the beginning" said Capt.
Bagley.
The School for the Feeble Mind
ed can care for not more than a
third of the number of detectives of
this sort in our population has a
long waiting list and there are two
or three times as many more who
ought to be on that waiting list who
are not" continued Capt Bagley.
1T is true that not all feeble
minded need institutional care. but
certainly more than three, yes, more
than four times as many as we have
capacity for in the school need it.
Here is a typical situation: The
officials of one of our Maine cities
came into my Office this morning and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
BELGRADE

Miss Evelyn Varney Of Dover. N. H.
who has been attending the Bates sum-
mer school. is the guest Of her former
elias smate, Miss Ruth Cummings
Miss Ida Watson and Miss Annie
Berry are employed at Camp Abena
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Minot of Water
town, Mass, were guests over the
weekend at the Minot home in town.
Miss Fannie Yeaton has gone to the
Lakes, where she is employed at the
Central house
Miss Evelyn Sawyer. who has been
visiting relatives in Augusta, has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and family. who
have been visiting at Rockwoods Cor
ner for several weeks. have returned
to their home in Augusta.
Miss Frances Minot passed Tuesday
Vas the guest Of her friend. Miss Doro-
thy Miller at Camp Abena
Arson Ward of Washington, D. c.. is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. E. F. Yeaton. who has been
visiting friends in watervtlle, has re-
turned home
Miss May Parcher Of Lewiston is
in town. the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
c. W. Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ZANE GREY
ENDORSES
DESERT GOLD"

To have an author of a story en-
dorse and even become enthusiastic
over the perturbation Of his greatest
novel is the tribute that has been
paid to the W. w. Hodkinson pro-
duction of Desert Cold by Zane
Grey. Mr.. Grey has declared that
not only has it caught the spirit and
the truth of the famous novel he ha )
written, but that it embodies my
ideas. my wishes and even my
hopes" No picture could receive
greater praise
Manager Appleby has secured this
wonderful film and book story for
presentation at the Colonial theatre
today. This announcement should be
enough to pack the theatre at the
afternoon and the two evening per-
formances, no matter if the mercury
should climb to the top of the bulb.
The film version of Desert. Gold"
is truly triumph in motion picture
production. A whole ranch had u
be built in a desert oasis to satisfy
the details of the story The great
climax of the drama came in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14

midst of a rail sandstone. Even the
william of the piece was actually hurt
when he was being killed" for the
picture There are all kinds of red
blooded scraps in the story and
heart and dramatic interest that can
not fail to keep the attention at the
keenest pitch during the entire time
of the production.
Rarely has a better cast been seen
for any play than has been provided
for this The famous role of Dick
Gale, the border captain. Mr.. Lin
coin. actor, sportsman, farmer, and
ranchman. is the ideal person for this
character as the success Of the play
has demonstrated. Other parts were
filed with a like attention to the de-
mands of each character and as d
result. the cast includes Edward
CoXen. w. Lawson Butt, Margery
Wilson, Eileen Percy. and other
notables. The director of the produc-
ton was T. Hayes Hunter. for years
general stage manager for David
Belasco and one of the biggest men
in the business.
odd Sweethearts'' is the title of
a new Lyons and Moran comedy that
will be shown today while other good
things on the program are the fifth
episode of Hidden Dangers" and the
ever-popular Pathe Review.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
"GARTER GIRL"
AT COLONIAL
ON MONDAY

The Garter Girl, the photoplay
for which Augusta people have long
been waiting will be seen at the
Colonial theatre on Monday. 1t is a
Fitagraph super production ana
beautiful Corinne Griffith is seen in
the title role. Rarely has there been
play written that has possessed the
genuine charm of this production. Il
is clean, wholesome story of a
vaudeville performer who wore tights
on the stage but sang in the village
choir, of girl who had two lovers,
an actor and minister. There are
humor and pathos. light moments
and heavy in the course of the story
which is given with every possible
attention to detail to make it i'm
mensely successful.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
The Drive for Benefit
OF Town of Harrison

Governor Milliken has accepted in
vitations to speak as follows: At
Harrison, opening a church campaign,
on Sunday. Aug. %; at Fryeburg, for
the Centennial celebration on Tues
day. Aug. "a. The Harrison occasion
carries with it an interesting story.
about as follows:
The invitation to be in Harrison
that day came from Rev. Walter E..
Brooks, pastor of the Free Will Bap-
fist church Of Harrison. Mr.. Brooks
wrote that the town of Harrison had
as fine set Of people as can be found
anywhere among the good people of
Maine, but that church activities and
social and civic life were all at a
standstill and in plain English the
town needed a little awakening.
Mr.. Brooks had therefore worked
out a plan for campaign to raise
not only a modest sum of money for
necessary purposes, but to stimulate
church and civic life. He said the
plans, which had met with the hearty
approval of practically every citizen
Of his town. included the raising of
fund of $4,000. which would be ap-
portioned as follows: $4,000 for the
renovation of the church property:
$1,000 for the denominational obliga-
tions for five years; and $1,000 for So
cial and civic work for the village of
Harrison.
He further said that a man had Of
fered to give lease of a fine tract of
land for baseball field and also to
pay the entire expense himself of
putting it in shape for an athletic
field.
Another man had promised to sign
his check for $1,000, provided the
movement now started was started
right.
And then Rev Mr.. Brooks said:
and most of all we wish that Gov
ernor Milliken can be with us on Sun
day, Aug. % to open the campaign
and start it off with a rush and en-
thusiasm in the right direction"
1t is quite needless to say that the
proposition as put up to the Cover
nor by Mr.. Brooks appealed to His
Excellency and that he accepted the
invitation at once, with the utmost
pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14

on these islands. although in some
winters they suffer more or less hard
ships. yet they quickly recover at the
approach of spring and at this season
Of the year look unusually thrifty.
The number of sheep on these
islands have diminished considerably
in the past few years. due principally
to infection Of different intestinal
parasites. Previous to the time when
special work was started along these
lines, this death rate was mystery
to the owners. many of whom closed
out their entire f1ocks.
However, it is very noticeable that
those who remained in the business
are gradually increasing their num-
bers and see no reason why the in
dustry should not be highly profitable
with proper care in breeding and the
selection of breeding ewes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-14
State House Chat

Former Governor William T. Cobt
of Rockland was a business visitor
on Friday at the Capitol.
Superintendent Of Public Printing
Joseph P. Grenier has returned to
his desk after a couple of weeks
passed along the Maine coast with
Sea and Shore Fisheries Commits
sioner H. d. erie in the fisheries
boat Enterprise. He reports a de-
lightful time.
Secretary James F. Bagley of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
, tons is passing his vacation with his
family at Lake Cobbosseecontee.