davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LoST-A Shrine crnbisn Pin: eisn,ord
enip n p'aunur ec-tr- lihernl scwari
brought r. the Ti-nes cHoe. z4ifs
FoUSD-A hexhic flyer has bssn fosna and
trruef- tc - Tine rfsce- pursr IN
ing af1fa
WANTED iouserc-k b. rourr girls rsn
farnish god rcfertnoes. boa 1ss. 10. -
stsr. VI ssftss
FOE SALE-s shoatr u-sirtine .hsu4 a.
iAs. cab Gaii ait-W n. n DAVIS. sxst3s
NErMoNT STATE POULTRY SHOW. ST
AA-hANs. VI. Jar 10. ~ Sea n cash
srfeats and Filrrr ears ~e~p-mfs,n 80
~ N~utGai Nsrrrort Railway rzn4 fn~ re-
1iam lNt. p Z. Cruns. SOY 81 Alt.zns
W 11feEs
bo16 siAi.s-Ns f-lsi Fsas send fer -
r1E1s e trarrn re-irr-rs re1rcsta-r 49,
ses list -atfsa az Ire t-4s aIe- -
EesH tsa ar.lars srrl - rr.s iassars ~
h Ezzne-i. g. Li11111z- i. I'll z4lls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29

Miss Amy Wilson is home from Cor
nell university, where she is taking q
graduate course, specializing in his
tory.
Miss Marjorie Rogers is home from
Burdett Business college.
Miss Agnes Reynolds Is home from
teaching in a state school at Lampeter
Pa.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Guy Wilson next Monday at 3
p. m. Mrs. Robert G. Wilson viii give
talk on domestic Life in China"
Elroy Wheeler was in Roxbury
Tuesday to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
Miss Louise Wilson Is here from the
Cambridge Haskell school.
Home Rebekah lodge has elected the
following officers for 1922: Noble
grand. Mrs. b. @. Bundy; vice grand,
Mrs. r. T. Burrell; secretary. Mrs. Lu-
ella Kidder; treasurer, Mrs. w L. Par
sons.
Ex-senator George r. Leland Of
Springfield IL a guest at the Bascom
house.
The combined Christmas Offering for
starving Russian children at st. Paul's
church. Royalton, and Christ church,
Bethel, was $50.
For glasses. see Dr. T. A, Slader. the
Rutland optometrist, at Bascom house,
Friday, Dec. 30.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Not in the Same Class.

Credit Mani don't doubt you have
a thrifty, helpful wife, but it's money
that talks.
Delinquent Customer Money talks,
huh? I'll back my wife against mil
lion dollars Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
PLAINFIELD

j. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Jennie Hamel's Monday, Jan. 2.
Call and have your eyes examined
adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09

49, as1lsR ~ ~ onsit.naas =
tha bUtais hnoeloassa aWav. Tex R5eh
ard WIlI deSotS.mor TIM to h1s oa.
lore - mIning which has dominated
him since 1884 when he first went t.
AiAska. This time Ne Win WOO tn.
Goddoss o. fortune In the latest DO
nanea xiIyer camp Of NeSSda. WIth
that ShreWdnsss which Is 30 charac
teristic OF the man and his amazing
ability 70 keep In touch with the Gun.
rent events, Tex quickly avoke to the
trensa Lon 4 tssiEHifies Of ne 49,
tilFer mtning camT ana altlioaSh -
a1as - risits u hiHDeIf. has. ON 10
advice OF Trustworthy. competent.
New York mining engineers acquired
a iHrge interest in the Silver Dale and
the Silver Peer mining companies,
two Of. the largest p:pperties in the
new district.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09
PGFllg |FEBllR
widely. USED

-. q s.. citslS. q
=; S,s,H n-,-,,.s. .s: -c..- - -. - -,
-. a. -.
49,, ,xss.,.- MISREPRESENTATION. =.
bn.5 r.ine,, - sth,- ,,,.,,,t,,-r
q 8
msS. ,c,,,-sr- -. ,, -, ....S.s... -
ven al ~ -,..sl' : - -, ,,...,.S
which had heo,, 1870, "a -. .,:.,-
yainable 1p,neral o.,t,s,,.r,., -.
aIlv In tho- .ra.tr,a.,, =
orer,are them for ,,t,,,n. :.
been fo,rd abo-,nvo,.,,lv NJ. n ii
Manpelas ~ m. ,,,,r-.,.,, :, i, l,o,..-.,
Of theeIIn,t,-5 st.,a,, .Y...,...,.... =.
Axriruitnre syrbo ,s,ro,t. ~. 1880.
xationasin, tho, cur,,r,,,7 ,0,,,- - =, -.
Journal AZ n - nj,
Chemistrv..s,l,at. ,ba,o q. - 5000
able loss tbrouvh nao,,na ~ 49,
that the decrease M potash !. a,ro.,
negligible md aimee tha : ,,,e,,,,,,,..,tI,,,,,
OF the ingredients of tbo- ,,o,r =, - !
changed. he does mot ra1ard The nor.
ing as a factor worth cono,ds,.t,on
u,s nor 49,. -
,na,,.,,.v ,,,o,,.,,..t. - So On az
a short period and fetaI,s msthod,
and technical processes With yvb,ctl
public is SCARCELY familiar !.
.!Tha .ho, assn, ., !.
ga now conmon,,, ,,Sos -. ar ,as uua'
On, a-us 1lD'4t-
faa.,,ra ~ not.tn ,,e,,n. IN oDe . manu-
ara}wosiad. GA mua.,Hs $1,000
sorta., ont and d,soora"S r,a aS, e
nartiouy ro-nona5 -. t-,o.,- ne -, $50, =
- W nic'ion pairing
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09
AUSTRIAN CAPITAL, BANKRUPT
j BUT DIZZY WITH aAlETY

AaBoston lawyer has received the
following from a brother member OF
the bar, now in Europe:
Il do wish you could run over and
visit me here and run down to Buda-
pest. You would love it-this half
oriental atmosphere. Vienna ia
about as gay as Paris and lot more
daring in its gaiety. It is a funny
thing, but the rules of economics and
finance seem to have separated com
pany In Austria.
"Fhe country is bankrupt, its print
ing presses run day and night turn.
ing out money at the rate OF 100000
600 crowns month, yet there is lux
ury on every hand; prodigal spending
in cabarets and resorts of every kind.
The people are well dressed, food
seems plentiful, the streets are Jam.
med with motor cars and the shop
windows are indescribably rich in
jewels and other articles de luxe. The
fact Is that money means nothing
here; 1t is like the days Of the con-
federacy, when boots were $4,000 a
pair, yet everyone could buy them. !
Some things are cheap and some
dreadfully dear. Clothes are simply
: beyond reach, as are shoes and other
wearing apparel. Food is high, but
luxury stuff ridiculous. One OF my,
frfnrAd hnf11hf k,,S.k
Daimler limousine, all plate glass and
Spanish leather, with everything but
bath included, for the equivalent of
$500. Leather goods, laces, Jewels,
pictures and art work Of all kinds are
about one-fifth OF American prices
and Vienna is stuffed with sue mater
ials.
Liquor, except native wines, Is
high. Imoprt OF spirits is prohibited,
SO one must pay the. cost OF smuggl.
ing II In. ] have doctor friend, how
ever, who gives me prescriptions that
call for filling from the royal cellars,
30 Iiget two litres of 1910 Cognao for
g..
Vienna is crowded with profiteers
from all over the world, all Bpeculat-
ing in exchange and making millions
In crowns which they use TO buy
things OF intrinsic value, thus footing
the country. The hotels are filled to
the Railways, prices soar day by day,
yet tho giddy whirl goes on. We
merely wonder when the smash will
come and how, Hero Is a little coun.
try of 100000 people with a note
circulation OF about $4,000 ,o00, 900
crowns. you can read the snswer, as
there is not a cent behind this paper.
but withal Vienna is beautiful
city and Austria is q beautiful land,
indeed, think the Austrian Alps are
far more beautiful and pleasing than
Switzerland. Az for Vienna, Paris IL
the anly thing that can approach 1t In
spaciousness and charm" = Boston
News Bureau.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09

~ Aora psREies Al EeCt 1DsCyisE
e - .aAi.,ning BaaA sOnnt1 a 81
eo1straefioa. - -, !,
A part q tha roaA - - tAs forest
reserve aud IT. p4Aerstepa The GOV
Nnnsnt AAs allotted tl.ooa. mr. rpad
,uoEk n lat reasryo. pgoEidAd H.
county would repair the road cutside
the reserve. II IN 'this section OF TIE
49, 0Eh eVhiet .thss SAA6SioaasI
are concerned and tentative plans
have been arranged Wherebysthe coun-
~ sNst sputSvrI 81 - ths sltiaens' g.
for the purpose OF = pairing . short
stretch Of road, me whole thing. on
the part Ofs1As eoniui.DI6Asrl. Is be-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09

|hG doe nass n Gs1hh = esS.rs,
H. tAAA anVthina-sasA UAioA Vim
raAlt - ROS6 oiiths FsDAiEiAe bs,a1
doAnsibv,6sysrlsat AnAi Ueivate capi-
tai
A good rood to Lehnan's cave vilI
- the meaAs oe many tosrists stop
Ping eyee To- - t.sSnd, IN TIA nay
NeSsaa vtl receive Z lot Of valuable
advertising and kind that It sorely
nos& Times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09
LEE5ll !
R@B:REPARs

tsCoaAT C0Amls6iC1etS Tucker.
oIfk 1HA i3aira Ye(tGraed iaSt SvUi,1lnE
ftolneA trip TO tho eastern part Of the
c0nntH where they nhnt to hsp1ct q
piec6 Of road runAlAg non Bak6r -
EeA1aan,s cave. and to eoAEer with the
citlapns Of thok eal1AnAity pelatiYe To
making certain ferAlEs.
The stretch of road In question Is
not what could commonly be called .,
county road but when all the attend
ant circumstances are considered It
might be deemed advisable to coop
crate with the people Of that district
hay to the railroads has not increas.
ed
1t Is alleged that the Nevada live
stock industry is threatened with de-
struction. and that relief must come.
II al all. from a reduction In the cost
Of transportation. 49,.
s. H. Cowan, counss. for the Ne
xada Live Stock Shippers' League,
has been authorised to represent the
Communication. A hearing nthe case
was held at Chicago on June s.
"a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09

alsxAi irTiER g
ots- iks iiyA0t;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-09

..Ailer the Denpsey. carpentler con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
No Information Date
c.. A. r. Rates Hearing

Portland, Me-, Feb 3-AnXious as To-
cal officials and Grand Army men are
to discover what action will be taken
by the railroads relative to Offering re-
duced rates for the Grand Army en-
campment in this city next summer,
they have as yet been unable to Sc
cure any definite information from the
New England Passenger Agents asso-
citation as to when their cause will be
given a second hearing. The matter
was first brought before the passenger
agents at meeting early in January
and the plan then was to hold a sec
ond meeting and reach a definite de-
cision the latter part of January.
That meeting was postponed, and Col
E. c. Milliken, who represented the G.
A. r. at the first hearing in Boston,
told The Press yesterday that he had
not yet been informed of the date for
the next meeting. He has written a
letter to the head of the passenger
agents organization urging the desir-
ability of speedy action so that Off
Gals of the G. A. r. may begin to for
mulate plans for the encampment, but
to date has received no reply. 1t is ex-
pected that when the meeting is final
ly called in Boston not only the ma
tional commander but other prominent
officials of the G. A. r. will be in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
Maine Represented
Coal Committee
At Near Date

Portland, Me-, Feb. ga. P. Lane,
chairman of the transportation
directorate of the State Chamber
Of Commerce and Agricultural
league, telegraphed Manager Charles
F. White Wednesday that that or
ganization would not be represented at
the hearing OF the coal and coke COM
mittee in New York Thursday to dis
cuss prospective coal freight rates to
Maine. as a protest against the made
quate notice given New England ship
pers of a hearing which vitality con-
Germs New England. The feeling is
that hearing on a matter as vital
as this to the New England states
should be held in Boston and not New
York. It is assumed that the New
England railroads will be assured am
pie opportunity to prepare their case
and an adequate chance to utter pro-
test before any final action is taken,
and that there will be at some future
date hearing in Boston. 1t is also
assumed that nothing will be done at
the hearing in New York Thursday
which will prejudice New England s
rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From An
Excess Of Hydroehioric Acid

Undfgested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hy-
per acidity. meaning, there is an ex-
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach which prevents complete diges-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus. everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy,
lumpy misery in the chest, we belch
up gas, we eructate sour food or have
heartburn, fatulence, water brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with slithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellent results.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
Portland Women
Go to WASHINGTON

Portland, Me-, Feb. 3-Much interest
and eclat is lent to the forthcoming
sessions of the Woman's party which
VIII take place in Washington, Feb
ruary 18th to 18th through the an
nouncement that Miss Margaret Will
son. daughter of President Wilson, will
be one of the speakers, and that Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, wife of President
Elect Harding, has been named a mem
Der of the presentation committee
which will present statues of pioneer
suffragists to the Capitol. This impress
sive memorial service will take place
Feb 10 at S:15 in the evening. Miss
Jane Adams Of Hull house, Chicago,
is chairman Of the committee. and Mrs
Adelaide Johnson,- the sculptor who
modelled the statues, will be present
Wreaths will be laid at the base of
the statues by representatives of
practically all the great woman's or
CARNATIONS of the United States. The
Woman's party sessions have particu-
lar interest here by virtue OF the fact
that several Portland women are to
attend and that Mrs. Robert Treat
Whitehouse, chairman of the Maine
Branch of the Woman's party. will
preside at one of the sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
ST TIE HOUSE

ments, machiery, tools, supplies and
apparatus. Approved Feb. 1.
Federal Forwarding Company, or
ganiZcd Jan. 81 at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000: all common; nothing
paid in; par value. 500; shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Charles M.
Drummond, Portland; treasurer, r.
B. Buzzell. Portland; clerk, Wadleigh
B. Drummond, Portland: directors,
the above. Purposes, a general
transportation and forwarding bust
ness. Approved Feb.1.
Judson, Purcell & Tarbell, Inc, or
ganized Jan. 20 at Auburn. Capital
stock, $25,000: all common; nothing
paid in; par value, $25; shares sub
scribed, 8. President, James A. Lud-
den, Auburn; treasurer, NJ E. Leader,
Lewiston; clerk, Forest E. Ludden,
Auburn; directors, James A. Pulsifer
of Auburn, M. E. Leader of Lewiston
and Forest E. Ludden of Auburn.
Purposes, to buy. sell and deal in
motor vehicles, farm implements and
general auto accessories. Approved
Feb. l.
Rumford Pulp Reduction Corpora
ton, organized Jan. rs at Rumford.
Capital stock, 100000; of which
100000 is common and 100000 is
preferrd; paid in, $4,000 of common
and $4,000 of preferred; par value,
500; shares subscribed, $50 of COM
mon and $50 of preferred. Purposes,
to manufacture and deal in pulp,
paper, their ingredients, products and
compounds. Approved Jan. 20.
Oxford Land and Lumber Co., or
ganized Jan. Is at Kezar Falls. The
corporation is located at Porter
(Kezar Falls p. o. Capital stock,
$4,000; Of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 is preferred; paid in,
$500: par value, $500; shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Frank e.
Stearns, Hiram; clerk and treasurer,
Orman l.. Stanley, Porter; directors,
Frank e. Stearns of Hiram, Orman l..
Stanley of Porter and Harry B. Pratt
of Parsonsfield. Purposes, gen.
eral real estate business; timber
merchants, saw mill proprietors, tim
Der growers. etc. Approved Jan. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04

people are in love, but not with each
other. Only one of the four. Marion
Rogers, played by Miss Joyce, stands
out as figure of simple dignity and
strength. The others are either weakN
willed and vacillating or frivolous and
empty-headed or idly vicious. For a
while, the alliance of the other three
threatens to get the better of the girl.
How Marion struggles to save the
man she loves from the penalty of his
foolish infatuation for a society but
terfy forms the theme of the drama.
Her strength does not stop her from
making one error--that of throwing the
man and one of the women together
and the rest of the play is taken up
with the retrieving Of that blunder.
Miss Joyce is at her Uest in the role
of Marion. There is much strongly.
dramatic in the play, and lot more
that teens with laughter.
''Happy Daye" is the title of an I'M
usual Century comedy while the New
Screen Magazine and the Kinograms
will have many interesting things to
offer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
HINCkLE

Arthur Covefl was home from the
University of Maine for Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Palmer and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home or
j. w. Walker Sunday
Philander Bessey met with a painful
accident Friday while hauling pulp
wood. In some way his foot slipped
and he fell. striking his side with conf
siderable force against stick Of wood.
A doctor Was called who thought no
ribs were broken and he is gaining.
Supervisor Merlin c. JOY was in
town Tuesday.
The Mabel DECKER Philathea Class is
to meet with Mrs. Marshall Clifford
Wednesday afternoon.
The mid-winter meeting Of the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs is to be
held at Augusta, Feb. nth.
1t will be of interest to people of
Hinckley to know that the State High
way commissioners are making plans
to continue the road between this place
and Skowhegan this coming spring.
The friends of Rev. G. w. Hinckley
will be-. glad to know that his health
is goodpand that he has again taken
up the work of preaching; also Of
speaking both at home and in other
states. He recently attended the Boys
Conference in Vermont where he gave
several addresses.
An effort is being made to move the
schoolhouse here at Hinckley, either
back towards the west far enough to
give a suitable playground, or to d
more desirable spot near the present
location. In the interest of conserva-
ton it is earnestly desired that better
light and ventilation be secured and
that the school in this part of the
town may, be one of the best. I
The next meeting of the Kennebec-
side Club will be Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 9Th, at Moody hall. All neighbors
are cordially invited to be present. The
program will be one of musical selec-
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Hobart BOsWOrth.
In Another Big
Feature Today

I1ODaTC 6OSWOrtn was at the Angus
Ia Opera house last week and he will
be there again today and tomorrow
But the J. Parker Reed, Jr. produce
ton in which he appears today is so
far different from his previous work
that there is no semblance in either
story or character portrayal by the
star. "A Thousand to One" is the
name of this drama and Manager APP
pleby is willing to lay a bet of a
thousand to one that this play will
prove one of the most convincing and
compelling seen in Augusta this season.
"A Thousand to One is distinctly a
play of contrasts. The atmospheric
detail-the stars Characterization and
the locale of the story are series Of
contrasts.
Bosworth is first the dilettante and
waster. spending his nights in the
haunts of San F'rancisco's Chinatown.
Then he is the outcast-the wanderer
in the mining camps and finally the
man regenerated-brough back into
his own by the one chance in a thou
sand,
Heretofore. Hobart Bosworth has
been happily identified with sea stories
and 1t is bit unusual to find him in
evening clothes-but variety is the
spice of amusement and this favorite
of stage and screen offers a brilliant
example of his versatile talent in his
new vehicle. Ethel Grey Terry, the
popular English actress, who in an
amazingly short time has won her
way into the hearts of American
theatregoers plays opposite the star.
But this big feature is not the only
offering on the program. Fighting
Pals is a two-reel western drama that
is sure to keep an audience keyed up
with interest while Greek Meets
Greek" is a Vanity Fair comedy that
has laugh in every fiicker.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04

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:
'Norridgewock Lime Company, or
ganized Jan. 20 at Norridgewock.
Capital stock, s250,000; Of which
5000, 600, is common and $4,000 is
preferred: nothing paid in; par value.
500; shares subscribed, 4 preferred.
President, Charles HI. Hussey, Nor
ridgewock; treasurer, Eben S. Miller,
Norridgewock; clerk, L. r. Folsom,
Norridgewock: directors, the above.
Purposes, to quarry, manufacture and
sell lime and limestone in all forms;
cement and products, fertilizers. feed,
-four, seed, grain, farming imple-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
U. Of Va. Geologist
Says Coal Sufficient

Charlottesville, Va Feb 3-The
statement, frequently and recently
repeated by scientists, that the
United States is approaching an
economic crisis by reason of the fact
that her coal beds are nearly ex-
hausted, was scoffed at today by DR..
Thomas Leonard Watson, Corcoran
Professor at the University of vir-
GINA and State geologist of Virginia.
The Virginia Geological Survey.
under the direction of DR.. Watson. is
now in the midst of a coal survey of
Virginia for which figures have been
obtained for only four of the coal
bearing counties of the states. The
figures for one county, aIone-Bu-
chanan-should set at rest the fears
for the future regarding a possible
national coal shortage.
Regarding Buchanan County, quot.
ing from the recently published
county report, DR.. Watson said: "Tbe
net reserve of bituminous and semi.
bituminous coal in this county ia
8, 4o0,0O0.000 tons-sufficient to operata
every industry in the United States
Tor period of seventeen years"
Should there be any foundation for
the statement of scientists regarding
a coal reserve shortage-and this Dr..
watson donbts-the e15.0o0 men en-
pioyed in the coal industry in the
entire United States could be shifted
to the Virginia regions with the as
surance Of an output of bituminous
coal sufficient to supply the nation fo,
an indefinite period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04
Few Realize What's
"The Vice Of Fools"

the vice 6f fools is. There are. in fact.
very. very few people who would agree
as to just what the biggest particular
shortcoming IL. In 1.-THE Vice of
Fools big vitagraph production
which features Alice Joyce and which
will be seen al Ahe Colonial theatre to-
day, this question is taken up and an
swered in q much different manner
from what the average individual
would expect.
The foundation OF this play is COM
pIicated quadrangle in which four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-04

among these will be formulation of a
plan for pushing the Legion program
of aid for disabled veterans of the
World War.
"The Legion legislative campaign
with particular reference to the ma
tional bonus will also be discussed.
The committee is expected to take
action on the 100000 offer by the
Knights of Columbus which was
made with the stipulation that the
money be expended for the erection
of a memorial building in Washing
ton.
1.-The committee will probably vote
on the question of the Legion joining
the Veterans League of Nations"
as the tentatively organized Inter
Allied Veterans Federation has been
called. Veterans of nine nations
have joined. A committee of
Legionnaires participated in the eau
Gus at Paris at which the new fedora
ton was formed"