davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
TEN ARRESTED
IN RAID ON
A STILL At
BERNAL|LLO
5000 Gallons of Mash
and 100 of Whisky
Are Seized

Ten men are in the city Jail
charged with violation of the
national prohibition act, two autos
have been confiscated and the larg-
est still that ever operated in New
Mexico has been destroyed as a
result of Sunday afternoon
roundup by prohibition officers
working out of the local office.
The ten under arrest and who
are to be arraigned before Unitel
States Commissioner ID. +. Me-
Donald late this afternoon are
Louis Chavez, Louis Garcia, jose
Chavez, Tony Michclbach. Law
renee Michelbach, Miguel Griegu.
Lee Taguc, Alberto Arillarrez,
James Gutierrez and Severa San
chez. Florencia Garcia, another
alleged violator, i, still at large.
The arrest OF Louis Chavez. Louis
Garcia and Jose Chavez came when
prohibition officers raided an adobe
at Bernallllo, The largest stlll ever
discovered by local officers was In
the process Of operation. More than
1000 gallons OF corn meal mash, -
600 gallons OF raisln mnsh 90 gal
Ions OF grape wine and 100 gallons
Of whisSey were seized. The stlll
and practically all OF the Joy water
was destroyed.
Largest sim He's Seen.
1T was the largest still that have
ever secn during my career Us pro-
hibition ofricor" said Capt. II. f..
Perkins, who headed the party OF
officers making the raids and round
ups. II have been in the business
for 10 years and that still beat any
thing l ever saw
The prohibition officers were on
the road 10 albuquerque when they
halted car In which Tony Michel
bach and his son, Lawrence Michel
bach were riding. The TWO told the
Officers, il is said. that they had been
out hunting and had bought some
liquor merely as a stimulant They
had two gallons OF grape brandy and
n gallon OF grape wine In the car.
according to officers. The Michel
bachs said they had purchased the
liquor from Alberto Arlllarroz His
arrest followed. Tho car In which
the Mlchelbachs were riding. a Max
we'll was seized
Half an hour later the car In
which Lee Tague. James Gutierrez
and Sevcra Chavez were riding. was
also halted ON the road. Tho liquof
they had In their cur they said they
had purchased from Miguel Gricgo.
The cor In which they rode, II Mitch
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Powers Warn Spain
Against Strangling
Foreign Enterprises

LONDON. Dec. i0-Represontatives
Of the great powers in Madrid. led
by Col. Jospeh Willard, the Americal
ambassador. have prepared a warn
ing to Spain to the effect that they
view with disfavOr attempts of ccr-
tain clements In the cortes to stran-
gle foreign enterprises In Spain
through high taxation and ather
means, Il was announced here to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

FORT WORTH Texas, Dec. 60
An unidentified woman passenger
was killed and four others seriously
Injured early today when freight
train crashed into the rear Of St.
Louis and San Francisco passenger
train No. 80 at Creson, Texas, s miles
southwest Of Fort Worth. Tho in
jured were brought to Fort Worth
hospitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
.CONSTANT|NE'S
RETURN IS A
TRIUMPHAL ONE
Athens Gives Re.Crown-
ed King a Rousing
Welcome

ATHENS, Dec. 2V.-Amid the thun-
der Of cannon, the hum OF circling
planes and the roaring cheers OF n
great throng. Constantine OF Greece
entered Athens yesterday
Ills arrival was compared by his
admirers to Napolcon'a return from
Elba and tears OF Joy were seen flow
ing down the checks OF people swarm
ing near his carriage.
Immediately after aliEhting from the
railway train, Constantine drove to
the cathedral where magnificent
service was given. all the bishops in
Athens participating
II was nOticibio that no foreign min
isters were present during the well
coming ceremonies. The arrival OF
Constantine was not marred by any
incidents.
Reads His Message
The spectacle OF the king reading
his message was witnessed from their
hotel balconies by the members OF
the diplomatic corps. The scene was
a moving one,
Az he read his message, his voice
trombled ana at times II was hardly
audible to the crowd which stood with
heads uncovered.
Tho royal party itself was much af-
fcctod. and tears We're wiped away
by some Of them, notably Prince
George and Princess Helen. queen
Sophie, however. and Princess Anas-
tasia remained dry eyed and the prin-
cess was observed intercstodly watch-
ing the throng.
Later tho royal family had Iun-
chcon at the kings palace and then
the cabinet minister's revisited the
king. Meanwhile streams OF people.
mostly OF the working population
passed outside carrying literally tons
branches and singing the national
anthem.
The fits OF hysterin which have
characterized aasemblages OF the peo-
pie during recent weeks were not In
evidence and n serene air prevailed.
Celebrate nc Night
At night the celebration continued,
with thousands OF houses and public
buildings lighted up and huge pic
lures of the king and queen displayed,
while colored search Fight played
on the Acropolis.
From the Lykabettos, the COM
mandiug hill 10 the northeast OF Ath-
ems. there famed from an immense
electric construction the words Long
Live the King"
on the political side OF Constan-
tines return Il was said that up to a
still without instructions as TO their
course.
Eight new admirals have been
named, making a total OF fifteen so
far appointed under the new regime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

vaiilng direction north; character
OF the day partly cloudy.
State Weather
New Mexioo-snow In north,
rain In south portion tonight and
Tuesday: colder; fresh TO strong
variable winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Nedther-
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending 9 q. m.

Highest temper
uture SO; lowest
temperature 90;
daily range tem-
y e ra I urc s7i
mean daily tenn
perature 40; re-
lative humidity
9 p. m. $751; re-
lativo humidity
q a. m. SSi pre-
Cipitation none;
maximum Veloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour i0i pre-
aaaaHNH RNaA aaNAaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
GIRL is IN MEXICO
WITH HER BROTHER

I'D PASO. ToxnH. Dec. 20.-I. =.
Smith. father OF Clara Smith, wanted
I'm Ardmorc, okla, on charge Of
murder, In connection with the fatal
shooting Of Jake Hnmon, said today
that he was assured that his daughter
was safe in Mexico with his son,
James, and tnat he believed the sister
and brother were in Chihuahua City.
81 have made no attenpt 10 COM
municate with my daughter" he said,
hut / know she is In Mexico and
that my son left TO join her. They
may or may not be In Chihuahua City.
81 expect hcr to surrender in a Few
days, perhaps within "a hours and
that more than likely she Will sur
render In Fort Worth as her attorneys
there have arranged for her bond and
want To take steps FOR n speedy trial.
She viii plead not guilty OF course. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WAGES or SILK
WORKERS. TO RE CITI

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 2O.-Silk
WORKERS In this city and vicinity face
a cut In pay beginning Jan. /. nc
cording to an announcement today
by the head OF the clty's largest mills.
The amount OF the cut was not stated.
More than 10000 hands are said to
he affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
CLARA SMITH CAN
RETURN TO ARDMORE
ON OWN VOLITION
Will Be Given Chance to
Stand Trial There for
Hamon Murder

ARDMORE, okla. Doc. 30.-ClarR
Barton Smith for whom "a search has
been conducted since November 20
on n charge OF murder In connection
with the death OF Jake L. Hamon,
republican national committeeman.
VIII be permitted TO return to Ard
moro OF her own volition and stand
trial In Carter county. II was stated
today by Russell B. Brown, county
attorney.
Mr.. Brown said this would be his
course OF action II, after an invcsti-
cation, II was evident that she is not
planning to avoid his agenta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--Bnr silver.
domestic. % &c. foreign. 90.
Copper nominal; clectroiytic SPOT
ana ncagby, i3h y 1fc: first quarter.
lax m14c.
Iron unsettled; No. northern.
5000; No. northern, $4,000; No.
2 southern. sa3.OOa 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
GREENWOOD

The Snider Company is very busy
preserving blackberries and raspbcr-
ries.
Mrs. Sarah Reynolds passed away
at the home of her sons on Monday,
July 5th. She is the widow of James
Reynolds, who died over two years
ago. Funeral will be held at the NJ.
Z. Church on Wednesday, July Tth.
Interment at Barratt's Chapel.
On July 4th at 1880 o'clock in the
morning Winfield Sorden was shot at
the home of William Graham, he be-
ing decoyed there by a letter. He liv-
ed until four o'clock in the morning.
Graham. wife and child were all TAX
en- to Jail. All are colored.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is in Delmar
at her son, James Long.
Robert Day and family of Whining
ton spent the 4th at the home Of May
Belts. Irving Tatman and family
were also visitors at the home of
Miss Belts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White Of this
place entertained their son and fam
lily of Wilmington on July ith.
Miss Marie White OF Wilmington is
spending an indefinite time at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence
Hayes.
G. F. Warrington. wife and son and
Jefferson Livingston and family mo-
tored to Ocean City. Nd. on July 4th.
DR.. w. S. Hunter being one os the
lucky ones drawing a ticket 20 ride in
an aeroplane gave his wife the pleas
ure. and she reports having had a
very good ride and likes flying very
much.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
OVERLOOK

Many people of this vicinity spent
the 5th at Georgetown. while others
motored and spent the day at Lewes
and Rehoboth Beach.
John w. Houston lost one Of his
valuable horses last week. The cause
is unknown.
Miss Estella Warrington visited her
cousin, Mrs. Ira Hazard of Lewes
over the weekend.
Willard White who is employed at
New York is home on furlough.
The stork has made a call here and
left baby girl at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lanks
Mrs. Melissa Lingo of Wilmington
who has been visiting her brother, r.
p Warrington. has now returned
home.
Miss Clara Johnson circulated
among friends in Lewes Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Laura W. Sharp is visiting her
relatives here and at Georgetown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

2
--------------.--.-----
1sszmwarEl lmwExrwx
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I.IINIII lINAIININIIIIA
s0lIIV dIIlNIllNIIIlRdlNIa
& EIINNININBlblNIHNlIlNH
kIIIIIIINONlINIlINiIIiINl.I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ByIIIINININNININIHINNIN
Observation-Disclosures
UlllllIlIll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gIINININNIH|INNIHNlNI'5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fIINIII|IVIIINlNNNNNlIEIH
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eli Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ElINIINNNIHNHNHIAI
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
SEARCHERS FIND LOST
GRAY. MAINE HUNTER

ssglT. Ne tsssN- SIC re H-ga--zz
fer aae1v z23-Eaigt- exposure = sae
r2l1- john s4E--=I. =. vsal.,s oiG md
9,111oEvl Cooley 2os11 -z5e sazne 2Ez
Es-e 1oand Izss 1suz-1zrg ~ s s=Ary.sl-
ing PETTY headed hy Constable l-z14a
IZ,'A2E'tar "a LlbisE iii oz tssE IT. NILS
-rsaL
The TSo uonD= Ten -1.e3z a -saA4n
Ts-sIErvtaE- Afternoon 21u STARRED 1ar
Ie-e 2D--e2 gis-s 81 -zse fgU-1 " = 55s--@
bunting f--p- tanning sS 7s4zE= la-z-
z rs4H aaE --a-~-- 4.5-Eeat-El -ras nurse la
q z-'sse az Ii E-.4Tastie11 -y-sss ana me
CSiss3vEvy- t-s1s morning IF Eng -azz -a-
s2aiEe3 = a sezEx-h-zE parry beng or
gZnaE~a 4n1it- Nr -Aaya- Inquiry
Was raE1t a. a--z1gus houses azasrE me
rvKaA3- ann -ele movements nj TIE -zo
hunters E-=g'@ -2uT~ er less di-1sgs-zr laJ-
loves n rms zzT TIE xuunE 1ne1
w=se dnRIlr -za-ns curing ts1e .nQ--7-
ing II Lza1r l1l,- and although Ts1
from ne ram z-sai s4sa- .2ev suffered
10 g-ezE s1zsCasrze-- appar@z11v
S2ETs- * -z- sasn lif Mrs N1r-
saW7-a-- and >-23ler tEse z0n " M-z.
Dora ssa3lsv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

nadge whnze LATEST pho1up2zw SUCCESS
Yes or Eo- EsEf be IT re Johnsuz
Opera house -oszzY. TO hear someone
Spank gf an acszE or actress +E-npfrz--
rne@L How absurd s1rn = rAzns L.
Way EagEia p4zrer hare auztszzrSzS II
1eMpe-zDens any mgre -sAz Il zaxver
r0c1nr- xezsxs or Ely s1AEr -zrufs=s
ssnnAs- WHY 10 4 zeeezszxy far them
10 Esre vent 70 these exhibitions Of the
eecs1irsc,ty Of genus auF mere tEzn
Z u fcr cnck Sr caanbezEzS1 ID
azre similar sz1bEsEsse
To Ty mind temperament means
-snpez-zu1hin- mora and / Rszlks
a32sa ID hare zaTnnE accuse ne 81
oe.ng TezupezzrEn1zz- AztaulE- voz
cuuid lsr EEs 1-aAzr n admit IL tenn
pexzEeHt las &-ezz The r-aEraz5pn Of
mz1v 2ru1znsnI szz-s "A tae Theatrical
Eor-1 ! recall une zs% II hand IF
uze Of the roSz prominent G1nrzs ING
musical ccnedy stage possessed few
ysszrS 2ga- Ts2o through tbs so-cA1sea
Temperament isss1 ae- pSpzaar-rv WEE.
-aezrreEnsegS ts S1rs an extent thaz
she IVES finally fUgs-Ad IN appear q
cRfE--s1 N arxas- 70 obtain ! livelihood
She realized h-r mistake 5ssare IL was
tno late AND finally res.srzsas .ssasdAasr-
SELF n the -1uo1srn= snud s-ac&
a specially ssssz-s-a crsrass5- finishes
me qruG-ED.-aA1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
SALEM SHOE WORKERS
WILL STAND FOR NO CUT

Salem Mass. NSsv- 2SS--se joint
council al Executive boards Of the
TZ1ssd Shoe Workers of A1g1ca- n
Salem and aauimaE c1nrau-ltzes
T-0tesi toaags1 u notify 1ae North
Szsprsa Szoe Manufacturers Assoc@a-
ton mar they would insist 8n nz5a-
tesaR1cs NJ IRE present -2ze Of wages
TIE vote VAS taken IL response "a
FL inquiry from 1sae manufacturers
whether TIRE sfaoe workers make any
CONFESSION N the matter Of wages Z
the manufacturers ware zaae u 90
tain new orders
About asaB shoe zarEsx n Salem
Psaooar- DAlvES Beverly anu Mar
olsT7san are members CT The uulun
Several hundred Zre now uu- OF EsoTs
Is . number OF the factories 7re
closed down am others are r1rZal11nE
because of present conditions IN n.
shoe and leather market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
MARINES IN HAITI
OBJECT TO JOB AND
UNJUST REPUTATION

Por- a. P-1acA N5V- S6-eBr TIE
Assorlzss=d Press Is 10
doubt af 1sle fae- that many Of the
1@asa marines IN occupation dxzry II
Ea1t1 are SICK u t1e- oh T1sy
waaE Ia go aone or Somewhere Else
Il Is a hazTa lIfe Tor youngsters vae
ara seut Tn1o mountain regions
n ne north. along peaks as high as
Dsavsr- of-sa they 4-s away from
past for weeks and -aey 5eclare they
undergo MANY aar1snlps not the
1eass of Ehsca Is lack Of ice N a
climate where r IS zrsoIU.elr esssz-
1a1
Since raae dE.s1 s=ssaan ~ me azz,ag
board Of iuauIr-y AZ Washington. the
marines have been hearing from
home folks. ANXIOUS u know Z they
are taxing part n l1disc-1mlnEse
killings This charge 1rs1 made BIZ
Major General George Rz-1ez- for
lsr commandment Of the Marine
Car9s- and linen corrected By alrn-
mas gone everywhere. marines aSse---
declaring thai the 1rs1 statement hzs
never 5szn 0xeE-zkEn BY the cor-AS-
Ion- This weeks steamer hrgEgas
hundreds IT letters al ssskang the
truth about conditions
The marines canren6 -2zar they are
On -oRga as7gT aar 1zen aEe ae3G m
IL home rs rough msn with the gun
Major Genera Neville a membe-
CT the naval 5cl-rs Of in4Ctr-. IN
sper-E-ss sT=-y part Of the 6Ent-ng
p3A-- here ana 1uarG many things
~ commend but declared Z vas 1rI
property aGulppezs- Tins ne found
vas particularly -rZe Is - hospital
facilities There - not an X-Ear HE
chine On Inc island and naval doc
Tors u charge asserted rsaax they
could 7oT prar3Ie adequate service
for the SICK Appeals for aesp arr
said 10 hare 5rougar the answer
that 1Eae-e we're NJ funds HAITI =
MOI q hezasa -ssor- an there 3
nGea disease
General S@r1lte inspected kitchens
that were b1liS from bits o. boards
from packing 5GxeS There xzs no
way 10 keep our the lies u such !
place Field kitchens ara u csa sen-
orally
pa1 N q ue7ulSIzon immediately
for new cooking oE--z- said the
general II ne zrG 70 be here ten
~ 11-esn years We might al Least
hare proper accommodations
The nT-EzGler commander and
ss--<t hare made every erTor- ID keep
liquor away from 11e marines but
WITH almost every shop selling Il the
-AsS Is difficult EasiI's principal as-
rive dr-ak Is LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
NATIONAL HOME

0nce- ~ the DIR Capt Goae-=-
Little
P4-=- R-zzz-,= has -@pg--=4s from a
f1-apura pzzsz%E wata r=22tzees Il
Spencer
He1rx A Tz-:ses2 gi Laeazz,5r1s1z=r lR-e
Ca 3 sSsa Mass z-< A-d sszCnae3 T.
Dcn0nue Il St-szsor- III. late O. A.
q Ii. Lnt- zEEe bH@1 admitted
T1= f1ntszl o gae John C0nour VIII
be 5eal <sszn - Home esaoe1 n. 10
a Ia Rev Fw zcZ-zagsagz- sf=srzaczxE
TIE moving picture program fsr
Wednesday VII De L z Warner II
Haunting Shadows also i Fsr5
NsskEr z1a s7Ene.sv entitled @Mo1lzes
MEglstus
Jeremiah Daax q EazZDwell Late Cd
?, Lsz Ne Inf A1Gaasz = Sullivan Of
ANznEltzE- 1aze H. D sd psunf4e-
znt-- George a Raz-zasz-- 81 Ina lAte
u = S1z Has Inf Games Z 4sasf-
1+T a. DerGatzx1-r- lA-e IN Z - "a
Inf. ana -Azsx2zasr EAker o- Tv1fsrl-
s0cs@E- zzE= ca T. "a Il INF have
EeEsarrEz1 Ess- 2lz-n-ss5lsa-
The Thanksgiving gTuEza1a Il she
Home VII NJ rs [aslsws- TIE a.une=
All esns8s7 Ct mast Vermont TURKEY
cranberry Sauna E4hle1 g-zry- szse
1r-=sss4zlg- 1sEzzsa szz'E.ez 3s1z1ras- mash
I'd white Eaa7azo.z.s- bBlis.a az50zs
bread rails Ana iau--Er- cabinet 1nd-
ding cheese 9--zlT sf47r. ranges and
A-p5t-s ra1r+ The Home or-zsss1-z
VIII p1aT 1-lEvsa 81 srsfs11u-s Al azf..l -ae.ss
AaT-ag pictures ia -z.a evening s. Ire
-5sz--a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24
Special
TURKEY ard CHICKEN
DINNER
Serves AZ the
A0kkOweSy AoeR8&
rzAnKsavIna BaY
= - : > "a.
ES1e.iert Eoa1 ara Gcnr Serves
Ezr3es -=zesHse1 an request
rssone T-r-M
PRICE s75
-auv-rr-r
NEW HAVEN HEAD
SEES NEED PROMPT
ACTION FOR ME. ROADS

Nev ysraE MGR President
Pearson of the New York. New Ha--
81 and Hartford -aEiroad rorsgn. Is
s1s-4 q statement N which ~ sad
-.1a- depression NOTED -oaar IN the
sase Pyzce Of the -aRH's ss0-s IN
3uan1sszlE MS 5ae u tine statement
presented ~ tse conference IN wasa-
Zcg-on veEs-yzar with The Interstate
o0onHrre commission
! think 4 may ne safety said 7tsAr
1As-s : M danger Of any immediate
-ecEaTssSaips IN any II the Nnw
England railroads. ne added nu1 lag
Situation n 1asn AL n srrh rs n
demand p-unpz action
Regarding veze-aaT's conference.
Ar- PEARSON said
This conference resulted ron an
INVITATION extended 10 he conner
stozs II the New England .,-oap q
railroads fzxciadin- ire Boston z-s
Albany 10 CONSIDER an immediate in
-axse n t@s divisions ar freight in
fs.svzz-1ge=1 between TIE View Eng
lang lines and such connexions The
Irritation vas extended u vsarx -
the tat that the r-cs-- rate IN
cT-Ase< are III --sng the New E1r-
4A.a4 lines the SsE Der ceur --ezur-,
upon their prups--y E5zlse rsicA the
az 11sFlE@z1platss THAI tEaeT saua4lG
-sresvs TX Vas estimated AZ ire
tine q T1@ -z-@ 5-,g---zzza -E,-- g.
s-Sz sf the district N which The New
England roads were JOINED WOULD TO-
cEsre more -Aan me Siz per cent ~
5l--
Il MS pointed SuE al ing confer
enCs -e.z- -ae connections nesxs--
me EoGsor and MsssSssippi r-rey<
north NJ Eae Ohio and the ro-u-r5s.
1rS renewing n -ssz-n Of TWENTY-FIVE
million dollars per rear more thar
they zo1ad care rs-el-=sd Il tsls ye=
snE1and lines had aor JOINED 15ts.
me group and that 1s1is szrra Is ae~
essAEy - the New Eugsz1d lines !,
order taa1 they nxE IN azzz make ap
me alEe-S1ce between what raas~ are
sc-1a4iy r@c@zr1nE and sAe SIX Der
's=-- return ea the valce n .siesr
property
There s every reason 20 beIter-
E.7s- the divisions viii he -szdtzasse<s
and 1eaz the New England lines zs.Ts
receive substantial benefit -sz-e
a-am- I. Is a01 70 be beaierA5 -has
= g-srnp 81 important railroads z.asSe
o. permitted 70 s1l<ve arse- s-,r-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

GRAND OPENING
or The ACME
THANKSGIVING

Al zE.GE<1 911z II lET ysAErz E-zA 4
new Ts-zzlzEag sySszn anu i new
lighting sYS-sm 1ts Acme theatre
VIII reopen On Thursday under the
Management NJ -ae Maine and View
Hampshire Theatres Ink a smash
IL nag o2ll ms bean provided eur -1s
opening aag- 1or the feature vii be
7E1sE wonderful sso-- Of New Ta-Es
tz1azz8 El-ruTw.seaF aT Fame
E1rs- Tins sterling Paramuuc1-AE--
Graf feature offers baa1-111i Anna
2absns Vera. Gordon anu other sal-S
In ztAdlt7pn ID This. -ae-~ vii De a
" -7esa COMEDY Seven Bald Pa-ss :
which = sac 70 De ane oI the funniest
COMEDIES ever wr-t-E-- and al C1uaE
& hester e1ucG-5oraz picture
Eszlrwa1l reonsa VIII De especially
nleaSaa a ne way the new pictures
IRE projected TOR rEo ora2n new
-3uD8eS machines such as are lsed
Installed This .rsurss The vGT in
~ possible sslow4ar-
Under -Ele new enlargement -as-e
Mi ne a 4zazlT c.aanEe Of program AZ
-s1e Acme Mztneaz Elll be g1~sn On
hnlit-av and SATURDAY 2-1s-no1z1s-
The Prices +ur Thursday vii De sase-
csnE oetazsa of The magnitude % the
5Gc after Thu-saz ire
-y-zyllsy -Er5css VII prevail.
Nayur 1oblasa- za8 al The Gf-
175als u faae Eall1ve2 rztY g1T---
-aen1 hare been 4ar5sc5 ID attend the
s-se-l5nz On --7IlgSiay-
On Friday Blanche Sweet Ial be
seer n The Fighting E-Ex and
SATURDAY. May Allison vii appear n
Are Al Tea Alike ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-24

Pegllt 81 ting CITY vert shocked
Tuesday morning ID HEIR nj he death
ii Henry -1EWe1lE1- which 0cEaT-r7
suddenly Monday evening AZ "a o'clock
az his home or Second ssres- M
L4eweiFl lad been es1.Urzcg lis aszzl
good health and IRE c21 CAME -z-as7
unexpected Ee zzs & rea-s and 5
months old Re zaS s+tz ~ -ncu--, his
3uss i widow OF Tins G1v and 1xa SIS
ts-s- Mrs Frank Estes al grock-0n
and Mss B1a1ca -leEszly- If Rock
and. Mass TIE ssecea SD fosr he aasz
zg.ar yesrS -as bean employed rs to9's-
nan Of the Stitching -aa-n IL Eae Stsoe
1ar-o-- of johnson Brothers wae-e
among als fellow MARKERS as has En-
loyaa unusual popularity He IVES :
man Of genial la-lre. possessing :
masz kindly disposition z-aE VII ne
greatly wssE4z av : ABs1 Of friends
aez
Es he'd membership n t2ze -oIlox-
Gg 1-zzsZlsz organizations and n
walra ne a1Eavs aad the le~pes1. aT
1-11a-zs-- Lag--iuwar Ls.dga / q % T
2a1 the MAJ 2zl=sIsa Eseof4s2a
a--sc1 d -ae oTae- of Plymouth
Mass, Plymouth LodEe 2 and a
IL Rural A--rfa Chapter Of Plymouth.
A6r-srara Conrrai No u Of Ga-v7Ene-.
Me.- Gardner Lodge 2 p . L II
E2E1insT- Ee Vas Z thirty ss1a1d de-
g---s Azsc-- bang : member 81 C2z
Colnnr knights -e-pla-S 81 Aching
-un- Mas
iREs home "Wednesday afternoon al
s--ssa O'Clock and The remains Ezn loe
taken 10 Plymouth. Mass for f-rzaz-