davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

by RODefb Qullcu.
Why not change it to Meso-
jackpotamia?
Debs may be down, but he
won't be out for some time.
And now the undertaken has
raised his price. Et tu?
The right of free speech
must neither be abridged nor
abused.
When a man remarks that
he is looking out for his self
he means his self.
n II n n
Duty: Noun, very singu-
lar, explaining why the other
fellow should turn the grind
stone.
Reducing the waste will re-
duce food prices. Reducing
the waist line might help, al
so.
#* - II
One wonders if the next
president will give out all the
news that's fit to print.
The politicians fear is that
the female Of the species
won't be as regular as the
male.
Now that the railroads are
saved. government might ad-
vance citizens the money to
pay freight.
It is the business OF cam
paign funds to buy publicity
but not the kind they are get
ting.
ssCost of living on a declln-
ing SCALE" says a headline
Well, that's where most OF us
are living.
Candy failed as a substi-
tute for liquor, but it made an
excellent alibi for the sugar
hoarders.
The first lady president
will doubtless have a kitcher
cabinet to go along with her
A successful strike does al
-
that is expected Of it except
increase the purchasing pow
er of the striker.
#* y +
One can understand the an
inhalation of Budenny's caval
ry when he learns it was II
the neighborhood OF Lemberg
You can say one thing fol-
the Russian government. Il
doesn't wash its soiled Lenine
in public.
So -
Heinie's definite decision
not to join the bolshies indi.
Gates that he got some profit
out of the war.
****
The budding genius whose
lines are returned again and
again doubtless reflects that
poets are born and not paid
Old Mother Hubbard weni
to the cupboard to get hel
daughters bank rolls; but
when she got there the cup
board was bare, and hei
daughter had almost no hair,
= = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

His two year old boy strayed
away from the auto camp grounds
Friday morning, II. A. Carr a Sa-
lem visitor told police Friday af-
ternoon. The baby wandered away
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

while Mr.. Carr was down town.
The boy was dressed in faded blue
overalls and had red collar, he
said. Police are looking for the
child
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

Recent rains have already re-
duced the estimate OF the Oregon
and Clarke county. Washington,
prune crop from So.eoo. eco to.s ee.-
oao. 0oo mounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17

A Detailed study Of OFFICIAL Compiled by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in The Search
Iight.r
Harding on Self Determination

senate, january 28, 1916, Harding said &C. r
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
TON s w f f. X Il y

From sea level at Seattle to Mount Rainers gac-
iers is four hours by motor
Seattle has 1914 miles of commercial waterfront, III
Guiding great inner fresh water harbor.
Seattle is the educational center Of Washington and
spends per pupil for education than any other Amer
lean city,
Estimates of the Navy Department for beterment
of the Puget Sound Naval Station in the next three years
total $44 O7575O The department states that this is
the ony navy yard the Pacific Coast with adequate
water accommodate capital ships of the Pacific Fleet
and that the importance and urgency Of it's expansion
cannot well be exaggerated when the lack Of facilities for
large ships at San Francisco and Hawaii is realized
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
May %, 1910

Mechanical handling devices along Seatte's water
front have combined lifting capacity of $3.50 tons.
Two thousand miles of Puget Sound shorene is in
intimate daily trade relations with Seattle by fleet of
steamers.
According to survey by Reed College, Portland, Ore
Seattle is first among American cities in all essentials of
urban life
Seattle's dock and cargo handling facilities cost
over $2OOOOOO0 and unequalled the Coast
Seattle is two days sailing nearer the Orient than
California ports and has shorter rail haul to At
lantic seabOard.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

Washington has onefifth Of the potential water
power of the nation Seattle has the cheapest hydro
electric power in the country.
Owing to it's year round mild climate Seattle prov
ed in competitions that is has 20 per cent advantage
the East in manufacturing costs.
Seattle is center of largest standing timber
the continent. Output of Washington in 1913, 4.6O3-
$4,000 feet Of lumber and 1928, $4,000 shingles
Seattle has 300 churches. including the Protestant
church with the largest membership in America-the
Fisrt Presbyterian with $500 adult communicates.
Seattle is the center of the only coal producing fields
the Coast In 1918 there y coal mines in Wash
tons of coke
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18

Remnants of the buIl moo,ers
aud single taNers arc talking of
party tickets and of making plat
form, There /, plenty of loose
timber for almost amy kind of
plattorm bu when 10 has hccn
collected and framed aha some
body found 90 stand ON IT there
Us need of % supporting body. and
that IS bard % tiud nowadays
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-18

With shrimp coming m hy hc
ton, why worry about lhe nigh
living cost. Anybody who lan
satisfied with fresh shrimp three
or four times u day lacks SOME
thing Of being a sure-cnough icl
low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

9EMNt WWHEENE NHNWW
[lBRR0[0SEES
HOPE FOR mexico
Revolution viii
Result in a Stable
Government

SANTA M. May ef.-There n
fcnaon to hope that n stable. per
mnnent government will result from
the present revolutionary movement
In Mexico, IN The opinion % -. A.
I~l4arfnaolo. governor OF Ncw Mexico
COtcin1f Llrrurolo was born IN the
state % Chihuahua. and for many
years has been. 4 ciose student % poll
tis.s and pnhlic affairs IN the souther.a
rapuhiic. e lariarrs that al least such
a hope Is founded upon something
substantial. In support Of this view
he calls attention to the orderly, sfa-
tcmaaic way In which the revolution
was planned. and Inc practically
Bloodless manner in which il has
been carried out. lie shows that
within 40 DAYS from the time the
plan OF Agua Prie'a was proclaimed.
about all of tho people had gone over
to the side % the revoiutionists, and
that the army. almost as a unit, Tor
sook the Carranka regime. In con
cinding the Interview, the governor
raid.
This leads nse 20 believe that
the leading men OF Mexico must
have coDie 10 the conclusion that this
~ tticai lesson, 40 unanimously Riv-
en- by the great mass OF Mexican
people. that the time h past when
q Mexican ruler can exercise powers
that are autocratic ana go 5eyond
the couAtitution. Hence Il u ms
opinion that Mexico II on the eve
% complete restoration 81 peace and
al the ihrcahoid o. the establishment
or a stable and permanent govern,
ment that will bring security and
protect life and property IN that
cnuntry and insure the peaceful de-
vciopnicnt OF lie natural resources.
which. In my opinion. n The great
est OF any country In the world"
mplgthcriR Outbreak
San Miguel county now has a sec
ond outbreak OF diphtheria, Il Is rc-
ported hy the stale department Of
health. This outbreak Is nj T~ccolotc.
where there nrc sid to be ~ cases
mainly among the children. In the
previous epidemic, 20 deaths had PC
Cured before thc trouble was brought
To the attention Of the state depart
mcnt
New CrmricTy Association
The colmor Cemetery association,
Of Coimor, C0lfax county, has been
incorporated. but not for profit, and
has no capital stock. The STATUTORY
agent In r. 4. Naramore. The IN
cU~rporatora are: g. G. Young. NJ. F. s
Hcnton. ~. l.. LANCE, W. Is. Black
stone aud n A.. NaramOro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMHUs
SCHOOLS DRIVE PROOF

NEW YORK, MAY 2t.-"rhe
knights 81 Columbus free night
schools FOR former service men Will
BE maintained just 81 long as they
are needed for purposes Of recon
afructlon. without any drive on the
public for funds" James A, Flah-
erty OF Philadelphia, supreme
Knight % the X. ~ g. announces.
"Onc year ago our first k-C school
was 0paned In RoHtOn. Optimlsts
predicted that " We had ten sue
Cessfully operating AT the eud %
the year we would be doing re-
markabiy we'll We have s.. with
Others opening every month. We
are teaching some 10000 former
service men free 81 charge ~
elusive Of SOC who ARE receiving
fun college eduruiions.
"Eilli Ne plan nn drive on the
public. We have managed. In our
work ln homo ramps and under
fire and in this educational work,
10 give the boyH everything free
We Shall do 80 up TO the end We
are glad that our business methods
enable MS q continue these schools
without adding another to the In
Vulnerable fund drives"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Lumber Prices Drop
In Kansas City

kANsAA CRY. Mo. May si.-A
decrease o. fivc poE cent IN retail
iumbcr prices here was a1nuuucrd
yesterday BY lumber retailers. This
reduction ranrrnenfou n tccrraEr nf
approximately three dollars n thou
eand lcct for coaimon lumber and
five dollars a thousand Tor finished
lumber, it was said.
The reduction. the retailers ex-'
planned. was n reflection Of recent
decreases In Wholesale prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
NY GOODNESS, BUT HE
WAS A FRESH GUY

From the time Of the Athenians
until the pneseni, Obesity has been
mnfariai foF hunsor. und Iem0nH'
fhones aifhouFh De Old not mislt
have told - tpfo ike Hhis one
m. milk wagon had hern tirucH
49, 4 street car Broken milk hat-
~ iaf about and their contents
washed the street.
Young man viewing he seems
turned ~ d companion % tHids
.akfr word. what q waste,
Immediately 10 front 81 Them stood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Observation-Disclosures MMAMMMNMMMM@

n Tl-IT--5 lua.L
." - ~ n t.a 4.
!9hn M9eso and M
Block i. MaSdsirs i an Ado, sIa'
Lille H;rt;sass Lot; ? end A.,
bieeA hasas" y ~ 'i''
hsfr,ng.Ssi Icy ata,
II ~ Togi.eh Lei 2 ana ihs a95.h
ei ~! nip'A - NehA'" ,.-,
,ah X AaaiiIoa zoos
NHn.iis p tptAse ~ anu
s.1,h n" ~ 80, ni,'A ,os
a A3nast, Z y q N Aaa'hSs ''-'
N9Hdelrs = 4 = Addition 49,
" an IA at,,
Minerva i9rAkerh Lot a.
sioss hAnae'A d q H. t.aI
W = Graham Lat bloeS j. ..
o. nsnafm = cSrd Nsu,'S ard q 'oO'
hiGos D Nand'li'' Is = r Ad' aao
uti''n '-V
L. T.. "'ls'.sh' l,'' y 1aa tLo
RgF.s Si Los hlosk " o,o
j. SsadeiSr', south X Of LS'
hhyyer o. manu-" . ~ so
D.. Sandglans LOT ~ Block j. .-.
La II KT.h Lots 30. Va and IL "
Block nsnaeils . : x AdS. 4Si.
H. u.at.u@ y g aeo
htogA SenaeN % q '-V'
dand.i. a. n Adaitisn a7aY
. 1sm rs " Rniap M No '''
Z N9meTen' Ls' higSa o. Mah' ara
A. " "tu nE
T. amiisgni L',s sha bio'A M.
] d y" NW5ngr.na " NnH "''
an WaaaaU's go
dttioS w. l7s.
- IA nt.ct IA A.. 100
y" yhadi,io. ~ wa" mn.
81 H,eT Nm "
IL Add,,tor 10
sd ovi,tci Lots is aud ia
"'nta,k - Nandst. IA "a Al
Wtiae - 8fo
n.s -. .nd
Riect A Haadeii's Ad.
dti.r atO
at'"a y,t la, 10 ana 40 'A'
bierI la Mandslis b. A h. Adj.
dillon -. .........,.."..-. $40.
d tHH'i,i, Leti aaa
d,t,on AIS.
Tb.itn Lat "a gioet A
Nandrufs iran Addition 27g.
MrDonatd Iota n b and
tO Blorl d NsndeIs Is "a
1Is''s9 ~ N..,or Arniio Lot n ''''
Rlork q Nandelis Il A n Adj.
dlti.n 100.
N,-t0s Armii, .t,te ist ~
Riosk Il. Nandeii a A Il Adj
dl.tsn 272.
. srh.,t Ia, Hi,,l y Man. "
drUir IN III Addition pa.
= Il srbeeE tot II Ulocl D Man.
dsn b 3. AddlYoa 100.
N,,Ssur N n Addition gao.
a (tr|en Ia. 4 ma a H..ct
Msndcii. Ia u Aaditien a.u
Al Natbieu lat a Wiort Il NaH.
driIE b. 4 Il. Addition -. ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS
Geo. W Wallace, Denver.
NJ. r. Bresmith, ~ Paso.
. W. r. Johns. ~ Paso.
Airs. Romero, Las Lunas.
@. AIDE, Soeorro.
A. A. Raca, Socorro.
Felix sandoval. santa Re.
n, a. Wio0dard. Lon Angeles.
Mrs. Kenneth kingman, Los Angeles
Mrs. +. w Clark. Yakima, Wash.
4. n. Ucwaid, Waldo.
r. w. Whiteman, Hutchinson. Ks.
W. W. Cole, ri paso.
r. J. Crane, Eaton Colo.
W. kernam. Roswell.
A. N. Monroy. Denver.
Il. y. Briggs. Denver.
Mabel Oswald, Prospect o..
Ruth Burnett, Clovis.
Mrs. II. r. Oswald. Clovis.
AbVARADO
y. 4. Cloud, Lon Angeles
1. T.. Kelly, ~ Paso.
o. a. Sutch. los Angeles.
John Gales, Denver
y. II. CrOsicr, Denver.
j. 4. Brooke. san Francisco.
Brooke Mohhn, san Francisco.
G. a. Keeble. Gallup.
e.. II. Dotteo. Rochester. \. Y.
Elizabeth g. Roger, State College.
J. J. Bum, Dallas.
~. r. GoodlOe, Trinidad.
e. :. Montgomery, seattle.
w. H. cohn, Denver.
u. Howard, Chicago.
u. Work, Pueblo
NJ. Mark. Denver.
W. NJ. Doughorty, Cleveland.
:. II. Edd., Denver.
STURgf.S
J.. Chtiin. San Mateo,
n. r. YOder Ganup.
r. r. Roddy. New YORK.
u. Law, Racine Wis.
n. l.. Peterson. Denver.
NJ. A. Maioncy, City.
Mrs. J.. a. Hackney, Jellico, Tenn.
Sig simon. San Francisco.
Zoe Gragncr. san Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wituchc. Chicago
John Coughlin, Jcmc1 Spring..
a.. W. Rippey. Denver.
u. o. Farrell. Denver.
g. s. BotHford, Denver.
a. o. Roeres, Phoenix.
In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the greatest thinkers Of the
world gave themselves zap 90 math-
cmatical and physical research.
The United States manufactures 81
per cent uf all automobiles In IN,
world. Great Britain, France. Ger
many and Ituls the remaining % pei
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Senior De Neeri or whoever il was in the Mexican woodple plot
ting 10 xiii Senator Albert b. Fall has a lot OF education coming be
fore he will get anywhere with the job. We recall a highly efficient
line Of home grown eonsphaiof who have hatehed plots directed
against the senator. These could tell Friend DE Negri a lot about
what he is going up against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

'n very TAT ms Indignantly she
turned aud suapDcd At the young
man;
Mind your own business"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the greatest thinkers Of the
world gave themselves up 90 math-
Cmaticnl aud physical research.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

The United States manufactures So
per rent 81 all automobiles In the
world Great Britain, France. Cor
many and Ituly the remaining IS per
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
CURIOSITY o2 2rM rimrE DIGrrs

KANSAS CITY-ruriosity cost Fred
Liireii. ~. three fingers. lie tried
TO open a dynamite cap with his
knife. HII
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
SOC, 900 FORDS IN HALF YEAR;
TO MAKE l,0O0,0 900 YEARLf Y

When the first six months of the
Ford Motor Company fiscal year end
cd January 31st. more than half a
million of the sturdy little Fords had
left the factory to join the.r three and
a half-million brothers and sisters on
the worlds highways. And Ford Of
ficials Cypress confidence in their abil-
ity to turn loose the other half of the
million by July 3lst, when their year
ends.
However, they say that m .llion a
year is far from the ultimate in motor
car manufacturing, and that with the
completion of the blast furnaces and
body plants which Henry Ford is now
building in Detroit, the yearly output
capacity is bound to ASSUME larger di.
mcns!ons. The present capacity is
100000
The blast furnace project ON which
Mr.. Ford has been working for tn.
past three years will enable the Fore
Company to make Ford parts dirac'
from the iron ore instead of buying
the iron ingots and then melting them
before making into parts. At The
present time there are approimatcls
$4,000 men engaged at the blast fur
naces and in the new body plant. Bu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

it is suite probable that that number
will be more than doubled once rhe
steel mills. which will be the largest
in America, begin to operate. Ford
men do not attempt to place any est
mate on what the production Of cars
will be in the future, but point h the
fact that they have not been able to
supply the demand for the past ten
years and that at the present iimc
there are some 100000 untitled orders
on file.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA'

Estate of Joseph Katzenstein, de
ceased.
No. 146.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun
ty Court of Sedgwick County. Colo
RADIO, on the 10th day of May A. D.
1920.
JOHN B. CHASE.
Administrator of the Estate of
Joseph Katzenstein. deceased.
W. Fl. POUND.
Attorney.
First Pub. AprH Is. 1920.
Last Pub. May 6, 1920.
Read the Grit-Adyocate want ads,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

Read the Grit-Advocate want ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
Sd SUIT IN THREE
WEEKS IS ENTERED
AGAINST STREATOR
MUNICIPALITY WAS DEFENDANT
lN CASE GROWING OUT OF ITS
FAILURE TO PAY BiLL or ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT CO.

The City Of Strcator was made de-
lcrdant in another damage suit this
morning, the third to be started in the
CjrcHit Court in ten days, when the
Public Service Go. instituted proceed
inga TO collect $5,5S9.32, alleged to be
due tuem tor light bills The bill
claims that the city is indebted to the
Utilities Company for street and iom-
tain lights from the months of oct
obcr 1919 to February 1920.
Attorney Edgar Elder represents
the plaintiff The praccipo asks for
$4,000 damages.
The Two suits began jeW days ago
were Instituted by the Chicago q Al
ton railroad To collect $2,5uo damages
for Injuries received by The company
property when sewer draining Kent
street. cayed in washing out the
tracks for a distance of several feet.
and the Streator Aqueduct Co, to col
lect an alleged debt OF $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08


4 tive IN the hands OF Fran
\I:l1 L1Jr tcO
cloIO ma, llClu lOI POO,-
0O0 r,pcoro ,ccorI;rc
.
tO PASSENGERS who arrlV-
GI at |udfCI IrOIn ,OOuC1-
or, chibu,bu, miIIi,,,. ,.,o, :, 40
A,,aric,n citize, earvsd j., +hs ,.,orld
'''' e"' 'u''e' NY ''o'" ''e e"eo'S O
German gas, was returning to the
United States for treatment when the
north hound AIayicn ritv.Juoraz train
.t.. -,
''''9 "''' 'lo''
up thursday morning Iast near Cor
rIlltoa. 'hlhuahua, 40b mlles south ol
III tdao.
III Da'Ie between Nillas S men ana
the tram guard, ten OF the bandits and
nineteen OF the tFaln guard were slain
ana the balance OF the defenders, fifty
III haliioer el'h'r wounded or driven
on ilo 'rah ana fuIimah car con
EdU'tofs were among the dead, the lat
/ ter 7eih& R'iied by shot IRON Nilia'a
P'>loi.
ita hcrded the passengers 10 n small
hin near the track where villa hor.
anguod them and Threatened them
! yith doatb oter ,ornrdina 70 a,.,
witnesses he broke into tears and told
/ them he would spare their lives ont
Of respect to the memory of General
Felipe Angeles who recently was ex-
ecut"d by the Carranza authorities at
Chiatuallna city.
Williams and an Arabian merchant
VI. NaSar, were forced to accompany
the bandits when they rode away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
Mexican OUTLAWS
Demand $4,000 TO
FREE Ex-A. E.F. man
(By the Associated Press,)

FL Paso, Tex, March 8.-Joseph Williams
an employe Of the Amer lean Smelling & Refn-
ing company p ant at Pc drien, Mexico, is cap
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
WEATHE r.

Fair tonight and Tues.
day; warmer tonight.
Wednesday fair. with
moderate temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08

tive in the hands Of Fran
cisco Villa, held for $780,
OOU ransom, according
to passengers who arriv-
ed at Juarez from South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
New Corporations

Inc following corporations, organ.
lied under the laws of Maine. hav.
had their articles of incorporation an.
proved by the Office of the attorne,
general:
Leighton and Feeling Drug Com.
pany. organized June 26 at Houlton
Capital stock, $4,000: all common:
nothing paid in; par value, 500:
shares subscribed. 4. President, e
b. Leighton, Houlton: treasurer, j. C
Feeling, Houlton: clerk, ANNA G
Feeling, Houlton; directors, E. b
Leighton. j. c. Feeling. Anna G. Feel
ing and Emma G. Feeling, all OF
Houlton. Purposes, to buy, sell and
deal in all kinds Of drugs and drug
store supplies. Approved June %.
Charles H. Gilman & Company. or
ganized June 25 at Portland. Capital
stock, 100000; of which 500, 900 is
common and 100000 is preferred;
paid in. $500; par value, 800; shares
subscribed, 4. President, Charles H
Gilman. Portland; treasurer and
clerk. Henry Lewis. Portland: direc-
tors, Charles H. Gilman. Henry
Lewis. Rex w. Dodge and William A,
Holman, all of Portland. Purposes,
to deal in stocks, bonds: commission
business. etc. Approved June Is.
st. Froid Land Company, organized
June "a at Fort Kent. CAPITAL
stock, $4,000: all common; paid in.
$3.50; par value, 500: shares sub
scribed, 1850. President. Fred E.
Michaud, Fort Kent; clerk and treas
urer. Paul D. Thibodeau, Fort Kent:
directors. Saul Michaud OF Eagle
Lake. Albert G. Daigie of Soldier
Pond. Fred j. Parent of Van Buren,.
David Martin of Eagle Lake, Levite
Thibodeau of Van Buren,, Isidore B.
Bourgoin, Fred E. Michaud, Paul d.
Thibodeau, Henry w. Nadeau.
Rosario J. Page, all Of Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Constance Talmadge
Tonight in "a Tenn
peramental Wife"

Inc nedTldcneS OF a girl who
wanted husband who neither spoke
to or even looked at other womer
came in considerable quantities tc
Billie Billings, whose role is por-
trayed by Constance Talmadge ir
her latest picture "A Temperament
tai Wife," which will be seen toda,
at the Colonial theatre, Augusta.
There was only one man, Billie dis
covered, who answered the very
strict requirements of her ideal
and that was Senator Newton OF
Nevada rather sickIy bachelor who
was so bashful he couldn't shake
hands with a woman without get
ting CULVER down the spine.
Consequently Billie fell desperate
ly in love with .the gentleman from
Nevada" and things went smoothly
until the anniversary of their first
month of welded bliss when Billie
learned to her anguish that her one
woman husband employed a lady
stenographer
jealousy little Millie cried, coaxed
and entreated with the Senator that
ne nre MS stenographer immediate
ly. The soion's fiat refusal to take a
foolish step on account of his young
wife's whim lead to gallons of tears
shed both by herself and her devot-
ed but sensible husband. Billie has
arranged for a reconciliation supper
when a sudden twist in affairs leads
her to elope with a Bulgarian count.
How the senator is moved to tears,
fast action, and almost cruelty ends
this story and also ends the jealous
streak in little Billie Billings for all
time to come.
With the splendid Outing Chester
and the Ford Weekly, both of them
interesting, entertaining and highly
Instructive, you have a pretty enjoy
able evening ahead of you at the Co.
lonial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Eugene O'Brien Thurs
day at Colonial in
"HiS Wife'S Money!"

Eugene O'Brien seems to have
found his proper sphere and estate
as a star in His Wife's Money"
which will be shown today at the
Colonial. The authors-May Tully
and Vernet Rabbell-have attained
happy results in their production and
he fits the story as well as the story
fits him. Robert Harlow's wife can
not understand why he will not al
low her to use her money to pay the
family bills, the misunderstanding
finally ending in a quarrel and his
departure for the West. He finally
wins riches and returns to find his
wife Marion nearly in the grasp of an
unprincipied admirer. Breaking the
lover in the market, Robert is enabled
to win back his wife's affections and
they live happily ever afterward"