davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

let bad enough alone. Some people
! has even got the idea that there's a
remedy for being sixty years of age,
They seem to think that n hospital Is
a sort Of service station and that
they could go in there and he factory
Ovcrhauled, And then when they
come out, understand, they expect
they'll be good for another sixty
years. People expect too much from
doctors, Mawruss. The liver special
list amt been born yet that could re-
move thirty years from a siyty-Year-
old liver, with or without ether"
We'll, maybe some day they'll he
able to do that, too" Morris suggest
ed, which | see In the papers whore
a doctor operates on a woman for
shop-lfting and made a wonderful
cure"
What did he do?" Abe inquired.
Remove the right and left arms?"
1T wasn't necessary on account
doctors has discovered that shop
lifting is duo TO a gland In the neck
called the thyroid gland. Y'undor-
stand and by taking out part Of this
gland, the patient don't want to
shop-lift no longer" Morris cx-
planned.
"I suppose II wouldn't he long
now before tho doctors discover that
what causes grand larceny in tho
first degree, second offence. is n
little bone I'm the ankle or something.
and that picking pockets amt n
crime but slight enlargement OF
n gland situated between the p0r- or
house and the crOssrih," Abe said.
AS n matter of fact, Abe, tho doc
tors IN Sing Sing prison also opcr-
atod on criminal there for being
a general all around crook. y'undcr-
stand" Morris said. "Thov took out
n piece Of his skull, and the news
papers said that right away he be-
gins TO improve,
Il suppose that means he Is maxi
ing a slow recovery from being "A
general all around crook, and rs now
only n socond-storv man" Abe said.
"Mavbc with second operation they
could fix him up 50 that he would be
able to leave prison and earn a
decent living for his family as n
forger or something"
Just the same there IS big possi-
hilitics in such operations, Abe, "
Morris declared, "Can YOU imagine
what q lot Of trouble would hnvo
been saved II when the kaiscr first
begun to talk about Blut ana Eiscn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
BY Montague Glass.

and one thing would lead 20 another
until th.ro WAS a bet ot flfy m-
ported p'rloctos colorado maduro is
t. witch WAS right y'uudcrstpld.
l's my belief M1wruss, that a
whole lot of people gets opciat,d
that way. understand. and after tho
funeral y.undors,aud. the doctor
who losos the bot. acts Ike a good
sport. Hc merely says. Well that's
% hot one ON me and comes across
with the cigars"
"S'.ll Abe, t's expecting too
much ot q doctor that he should feel
AS sorry Tor you whom You are sick,
ns you do for yourself" Morris re-
marked. "lf you was 20 go into a
doctors office and find him CRYING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
w hat Paris
Is Wearing

In the GUNNER time nothing would
be more comfortable nor moro fcmi-
nine than the new sleeveless cos
tune Of Khaki cloth worn with an
underblouse of silk pongce.
The round neck one, "A 'enfant,'
not in the loast decolleto, is the one
lust now most favored by the crea-
tors Of fashion, The top Of the bod
ice reaches as high az the throat
line. As a rule this Is not very be-
coming, yet the smart Parlsienne
has readily adopted II. What VIII
not a woman sacrifice to be "ch!c"'
The latest imported hats seem
proud of their unusually high, round
or SQUARE crowns, and, in order 10
offer us something really new, place
all their trimming not above, but
under the brim.
Knit capes in stunning color tones
are exceedingly smart for outing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MYSTERY IN USE OF FUEL


A.,
- w" UNIV" '"' ''''"'' WV ~
torWri til"cn ON the street wh'Io
the largest aud most powerful boil
,,y.,r t,. .,..,lt ,,,... ,,,,,t.1 rhcro
ID, mn a.,t.t tI,t ,., v.nt,t1 hc nm.
M. O., .,I.,,., VAN rhr rrc,trst
n,,ti... YG,,t nav. r,rr Lr,n built
.,ti.o,.d at NV R,ucc Mich
.,,I,,,., NO. t,.,,.. d, ,.,,,,I,c ,ci,t,nn
., s,,,i. a., rfi',,,," ror which
,,,,r,s, ,,rh lrn,l,r dcv,Iopa nor
n,l,v o tio 'borsrpu,vcr1 arc fcd
v',n, ,t,s, fn,n,,c r,s ana mi.
,,,t,,I fuI Cr.l os W. usually
,,,l,,st.,rl a. lluri. Iu,,ns that cnn
N. t,,,.li,l nrJ sh.,,t,I ncvcr soila
J,. ,,,.,,,,' -, p,c,, uoustcrs ~
t.,, ,...,..,,,t,,, ,,r, a.,,, st,,, r,,tr-
trc at ,,.,, r,u.c , rIn,p u,lthin
I.,,, lut tp.ir,h an inytathlc rns
,s shnt intn ,hrir rrcnt furnaces and
,.,,,,.,,,,,t ar cIsc mn ninoa, i'm
,,.I,.tl, r,,,A,, ~ ,hc coraiat,nrv
a. ,.i',r, unvdcr Ca ,urucd into
,Lcr, ana nr,tlnc tho mir ,horo
hmm. os mol h,s ncvrr hocu made
to hu,.n hrro,r
y,,,. r,nd cvc,,sc r,r tho nv.
,,a,.., .,,i,,,t, NOT ,r,tr,. ,vb,t Mind
-, r,,I ,ho oro,t,s, hnIicrs 4, thc
.,t.t,,,, 10 shut sypD
~, .a,.,,o,,. c,ct,rc,. ,n,Id 90, 40 .o
,rncro ,,r,o man, -, ,hc several
hrndrod r,,s,cr cnytpocrs ~, ,ho
,,art1 u,hn lcnr,,d nt 4, fn, Tho
t,rs, ,t,,c vhcn ,hcv hoard II ID
e,,.os.o ,oi, ,ho Arnor,c,r Iro, ,nd
Stocl ,rt titu,c abnn, Il M thcir ro
ao,, onn,,,I r,no,tne ir N,y work.
A,,or ,ha, thoy a,i know MANY
,ht,e. 'nn, of witch waa where
~ IT., ,o,,ar, a. ,ho ,,,a',a haya
,no,,,I', hoon so, 80 a,, surthor
-, .,, -, houa,, ara no,
,s,n,. hin., ,,rnoco oa, 1which Tho
,r,' e ,I s,aon ,,,a, 40 L,o,y con.
.,Ia,in i aLou,, ,ha, ,hov consume
80, ,o.', ,,,ata,In,,s
.l,.,,,' Nv 80 49,, W '''
'',, IL a.. a,,o ,,ao .oa ,.o,
~, ca,'a,,o ,iaInaa IIo ,nId
80 -, ~, ,,,t, go ,,,,,,,ar,,t,,. .
49, -, ,,,' ,,,'a.'. ~ "a -, 10
9,,, ~ ~ ,',N ,,1a - o. . a,, -, ,hn
w ",''" ,t,. l,,..', ~,
'unl @ VIII ~ t'',ais Po"" ,,,,,'. y
ps"s IN, ous" "p'.H ,'a,n, ",, IIa W.
v, ~" II" ',, -, 80,
p.a,',u ''''' un.n po"u,' W., ,S 49,, 10, ~, W
ssI,o' ~" '"L ',ao ".u .,,,. ,,h ,n
."h ~ ~ w, ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Mount Sinai hospital recoverini
from an operation for auction pi
nochlc.'
yes" Morris said. well, II yor
could recover from every day going
out TO lunch at twelve O'Clock and
not showing up here till half-pas'
two by having "A little job of surgery
done. Abe. | should be very glad
TO pay tho doctors bin and send
you flowers every other day"
SAY" Abe exclaimed, ~ bad
habits could be cured by operations,
Mawruss. you and me would be so
fun Of scars we would look like we
once went 10 HcidclbcrE instead Of
night school
doctors will never be able 10
cure bad habits" Morris declared,
because when people got sick from
their bad habits, they want 10 get rid
OF the sickness and Ht the same
time keep their bad habits"
Trying 10 cure bad habits is what
makes doctors go unpopular. Nav
russ" Abe said.
1T amt the fault Of the doctor
that he II so unpopular Morris pro-
tested at In in tho nature Of his
business Abe, that what rs good for
him is bad for everybody else. when
tho weather II go rotten that retail
ers might Just so well close mp their
stores and be done with II, II Is Won
dcrful weather Tor doctors when
you and me say amt II terrible what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tho steward insisted that tho sea-
sick passenger try to eat IA little,
- viii bring you somo dinner" lac
said.
Very we'll" said the passenger
wauly as he Razcd across the mount
ing deep. Il guess you can bring
me some on approval"
"On approval, sir? don't under.
stand"
"Ycp. IN approval groancd the
other weakly. "You see may not
want 10 keep IT. Boston Trans
cripi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

tho real will, and then followed The
reaas arrest and trial after one Of
tho "w!tnessos' 70 the spurious will
had confessed
Princcss' Ther"sa'F present hus-
band Is lewis r Belliycau. a carpon-
ter of Honolulu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

doctors at the club, the chances r.
he said TO them: I had beautiful
inflamed gall duck in the office to-
day"
Then II the other doctor would
say: How do you know II amt the
milt or the top round that's in q.
famed? Kranzler would come right
back at him with a remark that no
body could fool him on gall ducks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

his eyes out over the patient who
just came out as you went in, Abe,
you wouldn't have much confidence
In such "A doctor"
Maybe not" Abe admitted, "but
there ought to be some medium bo-
tween such doctor. and a doctor
who so to speak tells you: old Mr..
Levy was in here just now, He
thought he had indigestion, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Cnnuclss 20 Build schco!.

WOONSOCkE ET. II. l.. July TO-
French Canadians OF this city have
launched campaign for the purpose
of raising 100000 for tho erection
OF n textile and manual training
school here. People OF their race all
over tho east have been urged to
subscribe. a Woonsocket man has
already contributed 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Farmer a so your boys got
homo from college. Does he take
any interest in the FARM
Farmer B-lie's beginning to-
Hes been shown me where we
could have a dandy golf course an
how easy 'twould bc to turn tho barn
into "A garage.-Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

touring or seasnoro wear. Some
girls like them so well that they in
sist upon wearing them in the heart
of the city This is, indeed, a mis-
take. sports suits for the country
and street clothes for the town,
Felt hats IN bright C0lors arc The
thing to wear with sports clothes.
The revived mode Of tho circular
skirt is noticed I'm every collection,
for every single housc in Paris has
widely exploited Il, The now Rue
dc la Paix" skirt Is both ample and
long, reaching far down TO the very
heel OF the shoe.
To wear al the scashorc VIC are
offered new Capes Of thin rubber
ized material in soft, unusual shades,
pale green, gray grocu, orchid and
a lovely "citron" Qemon), which
seems 10 be the favoritc color. Those
wraps are cut wide, straight, and
suggest a mandurin's coat.
Very smart and exclusively femi-
nine, the new Partisan parasols
made Of isp-flowerod tlffota, with
Behirred edges and tiny rufflos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SHE MOVED HIM TO POETRY
Screen Inspires -MouIdcr tn
Court the Muse.

They call Betty Compson. tho
Paramount star. 'The Miracle Girl"
She must be all OF that because
here's what she did to Pittsburgh
iron moulder. who wrote this poem
10 her:
Furnished hair and laughing eyes
Maiden. your sweet sorcery
Lures llka the blue OF summer skies
or meadows whore the sunlight lies
And woodlands when tho twilight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Felt hats IN bright colors arc The"
thing TO wear with sports clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Qulntessence OF wichery!

Roses blush upon your checks
oh, maiden OF the fragrant dawn
Your sweetness lasts when you are
gone
Then like wild and startled fawn
II leaves us and the darkness speaks
Your name and 30 we follow on
on into the fairyland
Where now you reign an clfln
queen
And we would onco more hold your
hand
And kneelinP midst the elfin bard
Avow In terms you'd understand
The love we bear, l ween.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Knit capes in stunning color tones
are exceedingly smart for outing,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
So Long as Lassen
Peak Smokes and
BOils, It's Harmless

'Redding, Cal, Dec. 20--Eruptions
are NOT liable to occur at Lnsson
Peak, tho only active volcano in the
United States proper. as long as the
mountain continues to emit smoke and
steam, as II Is now doing, according
to NJ. j.. Dittrnar, Ecologist and auth
ority on conditions in the Lnsscn Soc
ton here.
Dittmar. known ns the father" of
Lassen National Park. which includes
the volcano and the country sur-
rounding II, recently returned from
an extensive tour over the section,
The action OF tho volcano, the geo
loglst declared. Is aimilnr 10 that OF n
steam boiler. As long aR nteam can
escape there is NOT any danger OF
an explosion but II tho Hteam In con.
Iincd ana cannot escape. the pfcnAufr
gradually increases until finally tho
boiler blows up iuat aa the top of the
mountain blows on II gas and hienm
inside Is confined.
There IL a great deai or aieam aud
gaa coming from the rrgeka Ia tia
mountain. bitimar reported, netape
tho big eruption nf inih there was
very llttle steam emitted.
Several geyhets have made thetr
appearances Aihue the urnptiae IN
what ~ known na Tho nevil'p Kitchen,
one ef tho noted spotH ln tho park,
lh the Devils Kitchen there are he.
tween 200 and son active ha, srrinas,
hollinK mni etaiefa and sesrsfs
within ah area ~ ~ aerer. sseme af
The nesAeta iofpa bniInn water nova
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Industrial Accidents

The following decisions have been
handed down by the Maine Industrial
Accidents Commission, Major Arthur
l.. Thayer, chairman:
In the case of Omcr Poisson Of Bid
deford VS.. the Diamond Match Co.,
and the Royal Indemnity Co., in
surers, awarding compensation. After
careful examination by the COM
mission and an informal discus
sion it was agreed that Mr. Poisson
has suffered a permanent impairment
to the usefulness Of his finger amount
ing to 60 per cent.
In the case of Michael Kennedy vs..
the A. r. Wright Co. and the Travel
ers' Insurance Co., insurers, award
ing compensation. The petitioner
states that en- April 81, 1921. while
working as a longshoreman for the
A. R. Wright Co. at Portland, he fell
beneath descending coal digger,
breaking his left leg.
In the case of Eugene Godette vs..
Lcocadie Paradis Co. and the Mary
land Casualty Insurance Co, insur-
crs, awarding compensation. The pc
titioner states that while he was en-
ployed by the respondent July ., 1921,
with a bag of grain on his shoulder
and standing in the rear of a truck,
he lost his balance and jumped to the
ground which resulted in breaking
the arches of both feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
New RaWlinson
Feature Presents
Life in All Phases

All sides of life are shown in "The
millionaire" the Universal feature
which brings Herbert Rawlinson to
the Colonial Theatre today. Rawlln-
sons role is that Of young man VINO
suddenly inherits wealth from man
who had once loved his mother and
who was assassinated by a gang OF
cutthroats. The young heir is led by
these circumstances to suspect that
o-called protective" body is moth
ing but a collection agency for band
Of blackhanders. He determines to
bring them to time and avenge his
benefactor's death. He is supported
in his determination to do this by the
fact that his sweetheart who declined
to marry him when she heard OF his
inheritance-on the grounds that
wealth might change his outlook on
life, his nature and his attitude to-
wards her-has consented to change
her decision when he is successful IN
his undertaking.
In addition there will be a two
reel comedy For Lands Sake" a
sure fire rib -tickler. and of course
Topics of the Day and the Interna-
tional News will be shown as well as
the Colonial theatre orchestra.
Ladies, after a tired morning of
Christmas shopping, will find the cozy
Colonial an ideal spot for rest While
enioying the matinee.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Fish and Game Violations

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received the fol-
lowing reports of violations of the
fish and game laws:
BY Deputy Warden George HI.
Spinney, on the Canadian border. re-
ports the payment Of fine of 500
and costs taxed at $50 by Paljarpe
Pelletier of st. Marcel, p. O., for
trapping in Maine without a license.
BY NJ P. Kneeland, deputy warden
at Alexander reports the payment of
q fine of SIS by Harry Edgerly OF
Princeton, for having two partridges
in his possession in closed time.
BY Benjamin A. Parker, deputy
warden at North Berwick, reports
the payment of a fine of $40 by c. D.
Greenleaf of York, and costs taxed
at s1517, for killing one pheasant.
The same warden also reports pay
ment of fine of $40 and costs
amounting to s10.17. by Albert H.
Grant of Kittery for hunting pheas-
ant,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
New Corporaticns

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Rialto Theatres Inc, organized
Dec Is at Bangor. Capital stock
$4,000; all common; paid in, $4,000;
par value. 500: shares subscribed,
so. President. Samuel Kurson, Ban
gor: treasurer. Edwin Epstein. Ban
-or: clerk, Minnie NJ. Kurson, Ban
eor: directors, Samuel !Kurson, Ed
win Epstein. Eta Epstein and Min
rie NJ. kurson, all Of Bangor Pur-
poses, to own and operate a theatre
or theatres. Approved Dec. 10.
The Lions Tea Co. organized Dec.
6 at Portland. Capital stock, 100000:
all common; nothing paid in: par
value 500: shares subscribed, 3.
President and clerk, Henry Cleaves
Sullivan. Portland: treasurer. Harry
J. Romanow, Portland; directors.
Henry Cleaves Sullivan, Harry ].
Romanow and Mrs. Sarah Romanow,
all of Portland. Purposes, whole
sale and retail business in furniture,
jewelry and clothing. teas, coffees.
extracts, spices. etc. Approved Dec.
II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of un Tuesday,

Headquarters; Balloon Companies
No. 30l, 302 and 303; Balloon Park
| No. 81.
G. II. c. Reserve Troops OF the
Second Three Field Armies-Coast
Artillery Companies No. is inclusive
The detailed location of these vari-
Gus units is given as follows:
9th Division-Headqua Au-
gusta; headquarters special troops,
Augusta; headquarters company,
Hallowell.
193rd Infantry Brigade-Head-
quarters, Augusta; headquarters
company, Augusta;
303rd Infantry = Headquarters,
Lewiston; headquarters company
Lewiston; service company, Portland; /;
howitzer company, Portland Com
pany A, Madison; Company r, Phil
lips; Company c.. Rumford; Com
pany D, South Paris; Company E,
Livermore; Company f, Au-
burn; Company G, Lewiston;
Company H, Bath; Company I,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Prize Corn Of World
Raised in Sangamon
County in Illinois

SpringfieId ILL.,, Dec. 2O-(By The
Associated Press)-Rich soil of San
CANON county, which in Indian dla-
lect meant Land of Plenty" and long
wears of careful seed selection pro-
duced the corn this year, which
brought to Illinois last week, the 1921
grand champion sweepstakes prize OF
America.
Only country store, grain eleva-
tor, three farm houses and a muddy
road mark the railroad station OF
Maxwell, % miles southwest oL
Springfield, where the ten ears OF yell
low corn were raised which won the
grand championship.
From the decrepit railroad station
westward, stretches the land of j. w.
Workman, producer of this champion
grain, the son and grandson OF corn
growers. His corn was awarded the
championship in Chicago, at the In
tcrnational Grain and Hay show.
Years of careful seed selection, his
excellent land, the rotation OF corn
with alfalfa or clover pasture, are the
three outstanding elements in his sue
cess.
Farmers about Workman's home
say the honor came of hard work, and
his wife adds-'enthusiasm that kept
him out Of bed at night while all the
rest of lis slept pouring over his
grains with the same rapture that
holds a miser.
I'm a crank" Mr.. Workman said.
"You can't raise prize corn for twen-
pd he rank -
Yet for all his corn growing and
prize winning he has never seen a
perfect ear Of corn.
Never" he said, have l seen n
perfect ear. Not one Of the ten cars
sent to Chicago was perfect. All l
could do was take the very best had
and hope they would stand up beside
the others. In every ear I could see
imperfection."
OF his 430 acres in the Maxwell
farm, only SO were in corn this year.
They yielded IS bushels an acre, all
yellow dent. That was picked over
at first by Mr. Workman and his soma
Rome Workman, who, his mother
says, lis almost as bad as his pa
about corn" That yield offered sew
eral bushel of "show corn" Then by
the midnight oil, Mr.. Workman with
his keen eye for imperfections elm
mated all but fifty ears, which we're
sent to the International show.
In the regional contest with Kan
sas. Missouri. Kentucky. West Virl
ginia, Virginia, Maryland. Delaware.
and Southern parts OF Illinois. 1ndi-
ana, and Ohio. he won first for yellow
corn; then took the highest regional
prize for any kind of corn from the
holder of the best white corn. which
was from Missouri. Then he entered
the sweepstakes. His best ten ears
won.
Il have seen him down on all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

Brunswick; Company X, Westbrook;
Company L, Saco; Company NJ, San
ford
3S6th Observation-Disclosures Ban
cor; headquarters company, Bangor;
service company, Bangor; howitzer
company Bangor; Company A, Carl
bou: Company 3. Houlton; Company
/ c, Old Town; Company D, Dover
, Foxcroft; Company Z, Calais; Com
pany I, Chcrryheld; Company G,
/ Ellsworth; Company H. Belfast;
f; Company I, WaterVille; Company X,
Gardiner: Company l.. Rockland;
Company NJ, Damariscotta.
303rd Field NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! ters, Auburn; headquarters battery,
Auburn; service battery, Auburn
Battery \, Houlton; Battery B, East
/ Port; Battery C, Dexter: Battery d,
I Skowhegan; Battery E, Lisbon Falls;
! Battery L, Biddoford.
Air Scrvice-223}3rd Squadron, Ban
gor; Photo Section No. 322, Bangor.
322nd Medical Regiment-Head-
quarters, Waterville; Sanitary Com
pany No. 364, Portland; Sanitary
Company No. 36J, Augusta; Sanitary
Company No. 800, Biddeford; Ambu
lance Company No. 366, Waterville;
Hospital Company No. 364. Portland;
Hospital Company No. 800, Bangor;
Hospital Company No. 366, Bangor;
Medical Supply Section No. 3222, Port
land; Medical Laboratory No. 32222,
Portland; Veterinary Company No.
3D., Watervillc.
41st Balloon Corps-Headquarte
Bangor; Balloon Company No. 3O1,
Bangor; Balloon Company No. 302,
Auburn: Balloon Company No. 3O3,
Bath: Balloon Park No. 81, Auburn.
Maine Coast Artillery (Harbor De-
fense) first company, Berwick; sec
ond company, Kittery; third COM
pany, Kennebunk; fourth company,
Portland; fifth company, Portland;
sixth company, Portland; seventh
company, Portland; eighth company,
Bath.
This method was adopted in the
belief that the greater distribution,
the greater the interest throughout
the State in its local organization.
With this end in view, every county
has been allotted one or more sub
ordinate units.
This method of ALLEGATION will per-
nit reserve officers residing in vari-
Gus parts of the State to serve in the
arm in which commissioned without
due inconvenience or unnecessary
travel, and, it is believed, will popu-
larize the reserve forces throughout
all sectionsHof the State, and will af-
ford opportunities for the creation
and development of loyal communi-
ty interest and esprit de corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
PICKFORD'S NEXT PICTURE a
NEW CHARACTERIZATION

Mary Pickford's latest United Ar
lists production, "The Love Light
which will be seen at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday is an en-
tirely different story and an abso-
lutely newer characterization than
anything in which the Worlds Sweet
heart has heretofore appeared.
"The Love Light" has unusual in
terest owing to the fact that the idea
was worked out while Miss Pickford
was on her honeymoon. She met
Frances Marion in Italy, also on her
honeymoon, and the two worked out
the story sitting on high rock over
looking the Adriatic and it was in
Italy they secured many of the prop
critics and several of the players who
support Miss Pickford. The players
and properties were brought all the
way from southern Europe to Cali
fornia where the Italian settings were
minutely reproduced from photo
graphs taken by the two.
"At 1t Again" two-reel comedy,
the Kineto Review and the Opera
house orchestra are other attractions.
ADV.