davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
408 OTTAWA GIRLS
WILL NEVER FIND.
MATES IN OWN CITY.
CENSUS SThTISTICS REVEAL
STARTLING oVERSUPPLY OF
FEMALES WHEN COMPARED to
NUMBER OF MALES LIVING
HERE.

Four hundred and eight women
(3ll of whom are of marriageabic
agc) are doomed never to find mates
in Ottawa.
This startling, one may almost say
alarming, truth was brought home this
morning in a detailed census repor'
just made public by the bureau of Of
fetal nose counters" at Washington
In the check of males and females
residing within the confines of OF
tawa, the census chaps reveal the lop-
sided truth that there are, making up
the total population of 1886 in 1920,
1,Gl2 maidens fair as compared =
5,20i stern masCulines
Tho problem can only possibly be
solved in one way-giris Of the Cin'
with any desire whatsoever to Zip flap
Jacks for a man must, to the number
OF the aforesaid 40S, go elsewhere l"r
purposes of mating or else, forcv1Y
ond anon, lose their chances OF be.
coming brides at the altar presided
over so capably by Hyman of legend
airy fame
The Free Trader-Journal is carrying
on a Buy in Ottawa" campaign. 1t
does not cond0ne any other dcparlurc
from the rule to help those who help
rs. " But it has good friends among
the marriageabte unwCds, so ii. per
force Of circumstance only heTalds TO !
the world that such large number
Of its fine girls and women must shop |
if they want to get hooked |
up to a Saturday night pay envelope |
turned in by some favored laird OF |
the manor, and to hear its erstwhilc !
pOssoSsor snarl about the cold dinner |
Or the same burned old roast beet |
again"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

Males Is to Al years, inclusive. 069
Females Is to Al years, inclusive.2 ,3O2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
WEATHER

increasing eloudiness.
with probably rain be-
ginning tonight or Wed.
nesday; warmer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16
NOTICE TO DELINOUENTS ON FIRST
THREE UNITS OF PAVING

The attention of Delinquent Lien Debtors
on the first three paving units is called to the
urgency of the situation confronting the Com
mon Council on May First, next. On that date
the principal of the remaining outstanding
bonds on those units, amounting to $47, 1883,
will be due and payable; and the bonds them
selves will be presented for payment to the city
treasurer on that date.
There is in the hands of the city treasurer
applicable to that purpose $31 1862, the diff
ference or $16,63351 represents the delinquent
principal that must be met besides the accrued
interest If the financial integrity of the city is
to be maintained. There is no other source
han the delinquent Lien Debtors from which
the necessary funds can be secured to meet this
liability. 1t is therefore imperatively necessary
that the delinquent Lien Debtors awake to that
fact and come forward at once with the bal
ance due on his her assessments in accord
ance with notice thereof recently received by
them.
The Common Council has noted also the
amount of delinquencies existing on other paw
ing units, including the first installments on the
more recent street improvements and it causes
the council to hesitate in ordering new i'm
provements petitioned for until these latter de-
linquencies are approximately paid up.
BY order of the Common Council.
Dated April 11th, 1921. A. l.. LEAVITT,
1915 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16
SUSPECTS HELD FOR
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

YREKA, CAT, April To- Pete
stroff. alias Dutch Pete" said to be
an er-convict with o record in the
state Prison al Salem. Ore. and a
companion giving his name as Frank
Ksdot, were arrested In Masford
yesteydsy by Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Mcmahon on q charge OF attempting
TO burg'eriye the Gold H'li Bank AZ
Gold Hill, Ore, the previous even
ing. The officers claim to have the
two men positively identified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16

The high quality Of success that
follows advertising In the classified
column of The Herald is due to the
intelligence OF It's readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16
Society

Mrs, Mamie BOyN-WuRnCr, she VIII
arrive horc In the near future. Ilor
original plan was to be IN klamath
Falls before now, but hor vocal toW
chor, Mr.. PaHmorc, has kept her for
some oxtrn work. IIe wrote Mrs.
Zumwalt about Mrs. Wagnor'B work
IN follows:
San Francisco. Mar. 18, 1921
Dear Mrs. Humwnlt:
II have Just given Mrs. Wagner n
lesson, and ! am fully convinced that
II givon the opportunity. she will be-
come one OF the most brilliant colo
raturlsts OF the time. She makes ro.
marknblo progress"
In n former lettcr ho says: Mrs
Wagner In n fine little woman with
voice like silver. There In n wonder.
ful brillinncy and sparkle In hor
tones. especially In her upper regis
tor"
There In no doubt that her concert
hero will be n most artistic and on
Joyablo event. and hcr many friends
and admirers. aB we'll as all lovers OF
music. arc looking forward To hear.
Ink her. Some day In the near future
klamath Falls will bc proud to claim
this young woman with tho beautiful
In now on hor way TO live and study
In Now York. and there In no doubt
an to the successful career that IN
awaiting her. She hopes and plans To
20 10 Paris within tho next two
years Her first teacher. Mrs. Zum.
walt. naturally feels satisfaction over
the progress hor pupil has made. She
may take a Just amount OF credit TO
nn Ia. Ia
Ing that Mamie Boyd developed a
voice which was n delight even be.
foro she loft here Her other tenchcrs
have given written and spoken tests
mony to the splendid work OF Mrs.
Zumwalt.
The =. ". o. society will entertain
the senior girls Of the high school
this evening at the home OF Dr. and
Mrs, II. ID. Lloyd Stewart on Alameda
street. Games and music will enter
tain tho guests and refreshments will
be served during the evening.
The Graduate Nurses Society met
yesterday afternoon In the chamber
Of commerce rooms and gave n pro
gram as memorial In honor Of Miss
Jane Delano, whose death occurred
Two years ago yesterday In France
Miss Frickc. county health nurse,
gave n paper on the life of Miss DO.
lano. who was president of the Red
Cross Nurses association during tho
war. with headquarters at Washing.
ton. After the armlHtico was signed
Miss Dolano wont To France In the
~ - e'" "''e"' "',''' % %.v""'''u''
,rnc,od nm IIIn"ss which Tc.uI,.d 4,
her death Al tho closo of Tho prn.
gram ton was sorycd and sncInI
hour spcnt
O Q O
ur. c,,.,, ,,,,., ~
,.imas ,.a n.',. ,,,,.n wopu vn'o @
on % savon,, s,v., TN Th,, % r V
noon NJ n x,nsa 49, go,
of IN. prlx. for hi.b..t score Ten
wa. served nj IN. clos. of the game,
. Q Q
Nr. A c.n... ,,,,u ,
,.im ,n,n, ,a. :, $500 NJ, 49,
-, Nan,anI,a .,ran, nj.
bonor -, NJ cn,I.h,n 80 pn,,ia,d
~,hn .,III arr,vo ,on,.h, ,o, - n.,s,
y,si, IN His sistcr Miss Marvars, Cal
In, w "'' '''' ''''' '"'s'''' ''
A., a, , ,y..
mrs. "a .. wesl was enarm,hs
s,roo, ns,a.n ,a. nt tn,na Az sn,n a
shs .,,ornaan g. ahieh s.t,,,, 80
,n.Snon,s 49, go sar.aa hv ,hn
,.ss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16

A delightful party was given Wed.
nesday evening by Mrs. Herbert New.
ell at her home In honor OF Mr., Fred
Paynes birthday. The table was
prettily decorated with daffoiils and
violets and refreshments served. II
yhe candles on the birthday cake tell
Tho truth. Mr.. Payne will enjoy sin
gle bliss for another year. Among
those present were: Miss Emma
Berge. Eleanor Torrey. Betty Grey.
the guest OF, honor. and Harold Grey
and Wesley Frater,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-16

Little Miss Mary howard was hos
tess to ten OF her young girl friends
last Saturday afternoon. the occasion
being tho celebration OF her tenth
birthday. Tho afternoon was spent n
games and delicious refreshmenth
were served all departing feeling that
Il was one OF the happiest afternoons
OF their lives.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

oen SdIenoen ocs Rooember ieiaen
liegreiden 6elo5ug gegen Die 9bat-
ten, ali Dem teil3unebmen mir Sic
Gbre hattelI. ourd) einen gldnjenoeH
Sriumpb5ug mo ole AnnabuIe oes
Sitels 0eruInnicus gefront. Seine
6reuoe mare p~oaitan0ig gemeien,
peun es augegon1en mare, idnltIide
Ritfdmpier all ser sSeier teilnelnien
81 lalien. Sas ma Ieioer nitt mog'
lid. lin Gudl 81 entlddoigen bat
or cine 9enfmiinic nit ser amf.
idriit Sur Grimerung an Die 9e.
iiegung 9eutidlano5" idlagen lai.
len mo beitinmt. bab ie0er Sell.
neltgc1 on Gem euia oeufIpiir0igcn
GhuttenfeIoSng Elm eremplnr oauon
hefomme. 81itet es in Ghren als
cine 0anerHoe Grinneruna an Cure
eigene SopIerfeit uno an Sic got
teruIeife Site pes erhabelten Mo.
nordlet. Sell Dem aaiier! Der @i.
oerhou, oen oicics Sod fauo. mar
nid)t chen Itnrf. Die idnperfdligen
Soloateu uareil augeuIfeinlid iibcr
Die ulermartete Gflenbarung 10 per-
outt, Dab lie ltd) nid)t gleth loWeit
erbolen tonnten, nm p~ilid)tmdBiJ in
oos Sod eln5uitimmen. llno ais
Damn Die lentmlin5en ~ansgeteIlt
mlIroen, erbob lit mperfennbar be.
tradtlides ,3ifd)ein uno &id,ern MI.
ter Den Scuten. 4bet Der Segot hat.
te nod cine ueherraihung in petto,
Die ocn ilbluu Gin5rud Der erlter
nieoer perpiidte: o~Stamcra0en!" be.
gam er aufs nele, Der aailer bat
sud nod ei1en 5Ipeiten GepeiS ici.
ner &naoe unD erfcnntIid)feit &c.
gebeu. @Gbreno Der erIte lid an
Guer ioloatiid)es gbrgeiiibl unO biir.
gerlides SelbltbepuBtiein manote,
lit Der onoere nui Cure materieIIe
geiieritelung be0aft, elm riihreuoer
ausflub faiI,rlider 6reigebigteit.
&ameraoen! Bonn 1. Sonuar ab lit
Iaut faiicrIifen Gefret Cure @0b.
nung ar Elm GritteI in Ole S0be
geiett. Sd meiB, bob ibr bieiem
erbnbenen @iuen2aft ocs aoiiers sic
peroiente NnerfennIng nidt ueria.
gen meroet.~ GiesmaI erbo6en iih
sic 9eifallsrltie Der Sol0aten Sell
Sem &oiieri~ alsbnio obne b~eionoere
Ginlaoung uno maren nod niht per.
ititmmt, nIS GuintuS SerpiIius nit
ieincm Nciien 8uiammen iortidritt.
~Siebit III, meiu Sltn9e." meiute
Ser 2egat. oourh Die SoIocrhobung
hot ser Suiier lid fiir Sen IuQcn
6lif On5 StiaihmeiQen ser iciIcn
S0loIinoe iiber ieinen rieIiden
Sdrniti0el erfauit. Nber sic @clt
rrf1hrt oie @a6rbeit iiber feline Be
~iieguna 9rutihlou0S 0od,. Mun
ia9t, uie @eIt mill getGuiht mer.
Sen, oIio mer0e lie notGuift; nher
ser 9duifunasreriud bari nid't oar
III plump iein. FONT miro man babel
ertoppt, mo es 0eielIen iih 5l Sem
SAB uno ser Tllrdt, bei 6encn Elm
Cprann gc6cihcn fam, Sic &cradl-
tltng un6 26fcrIiffcit. sic i'm trob
nIer iuiiten6cn 0%eqioneu t0tet. 80
neht's nltfl nit oieient %forroicn
8ermoniis. g. e. 9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
0ie tief fam MAJ in bas Seer
ie1en?

Die 9urfiidtigfeit oe5 Wecres
beitinmt man 3obIenmdbig, inOcm
MAJ cine DeiBe Sdeibc 10 nett in
oos Waiier p~erienft, bis lie oenl
Auge entihmin0et. geim Clinton.
den erifeint Die Sdeibe 3unddii
grInIid), Damn blaugriin uno cnolid)
blou ME on5 Meerfpaiier iclbit, 10
onB iie nid)t mebr iiftbnr iii. Ta<
9~teernaiicr miro mn 10 rdrer, ic
Deiter man lid pom Der aiiite ent,
iernt. @ei Der Office, Die perbalt.
nismdbig flein uno icidlt lit. lit bic
SebtIeie iebr gcring, tie bctrogt i'm
aIgemeinen mn 1913 Y&ctcr uu0
pcrringert iid) bel itiirmiiIlrm We
ter oui Z Weter. lie Sidtticic Der
Roroiee betragt bis 90 Dieter. &c.
oeuteuo tteier fam man in oQ@
tieie Witteldnoiid)e gfeer mo tn
DIE groBen G5eane bineiuieben. ,5n
ben lonoiernm OcbieteH 0es Wiittel
nIeeres limo 40-4j Dieter ole Te
gel. SIN gltIontiiden C5eua bat
man ifon So Dieter Sif]tipctte ge
r%1eiien. 3m erg~I 3uidHmPnbar,
nit Der 2urhiidltigfeit itebt Ole
7orbe o~5 81. yaiers. G>d. no Ot,
0u-diidtigteit iehr groB lit, er.
ldetn. oas @aiier tiaibIau, je ge.
ringer Die Iieie miro, 6eito tieier
arun lit - aeidr6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
unm0siid.

Ms Der Gidter Sage65rn OH lei.
nem Sterbebette lag, Tagie er iei.
men Ar5t, mas es ei3entIih iiir cine
ardnfbeIi iei. an Der er Ieioe. IS
lit Die BruihOnneriift. mein Iieber
6rGno". tIdrte i'm Der Iottor aui.
n9Ieih oo5 lit goni u%uu0alid)," rie'
Der Iidter entriiltet, 0on miiiien Sie
iih irren. I'd bnbe bod in nIeinein
gon3en Qeben tctuen Iropien Woiiet
getruRteni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Giu eliaiIid.6noiiflcs @rcnjfuriu.
INN.

@dhrcnS nie Tricocn5rnterbGnb.
Ter oaS SdidioI Der bo0iiden gnfla-
ben OH Dem linfen NGeinuicr, @ar.
tclbein, Mnrtcl@ttin1. 9albcn.
iano, 6ori 2oll2. Salt icrgfGItig
0eregclt Hno lie inter iyanioiiids
,3panQ9oerpoItml9 GcitcIt hoben,
lit onih2ineno Gas cIi0iiiide 1ori
Rhcinau perQciicn mnrocn, ron oci.
len 0cmnrflnl eirpn 1000 &eftor
lniolac ser Northumberland oui
rcm redlten llitr licQen. I'm ibre
&~GN0ereien 5u hcboucn un0 sE cru.
ten, bebiiricn Ole G;mrnimcr pom
Nbcinau cine$ oipIomotiifcn 8aiiss,
Ncn Die iron}6Iiihen @ch0roen ia.
n;ercn u10 Nnhcn piiiert, ser iiber
100 Wforf foitct lnb MIR orci Wto.
nate Gilt. Sic fron5oiiid]e @artpoI.
tlng bot bis icet, in gncrfenmmq
Der imperlh1IlOctcn 3mnnqsloqc
hieier clidiitidlcu @oncrn. iiir 10
@diie sic Soften OH iih genommen
mo @o0cu hat Ilh cntgeqenfom-
mcn0crmciic iiir 5nci @od)cntage
iibcrboupt nit eiuent pom Rbcin.
ouer 9iirgermciiter u~usoeitenten
gaiiieridcin beaniigt. "a birie
Notbebclic icbodl iiir bic lnnomirt.
idloftlihcn @coiiriniiie ser fiber
500 Goribemohuer nid,t ouSridlell,
10 miro EN- iran3oiiide3 Arronee.
mcnt mad Nr. oes on ouocren SteI.
len ia eyiitierenoen nfleinen 0ren3.
perfebrS" ongcittcbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
DSeirdte uid)t inter 40 Snhren!"

Iautet Der Hnt oea befnunien ome.
ritunlitien GbpiioloJen 8e6iiclo.
Gie meiiten 6enie5 limo Uoh Gltern,
Ole idou oas to. ES1br ijberidrltteu
bttten. Tie ain6er ilin1er Gltern
ijno ptpiiih frIthQer. aber ihre aei.
iDge ertmidlum8 iii l%angiomer. Ser
s'ater gerianltn 6ron'lihs Uor 81
sabre, ols fem Gain SCI, ~ mur.
De, Der Batter GolioHs 50 Sabre olt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Ter N3tefeHittjr.

er 6dt eire nuH6esroga ri;
6iiHneld!aue 6arbe. pie ije %tsi.lcrf
an6crn Stcia eigcn III. &,aat
Glide jei3cn 5abei cine a,.i,..4
Streiiuna Ill Der art orr siaiaiH
Struttnr, mo Dunn fFiiulcgt o.
Garbuna oil eiReu b,auta Son
mer1innlel nit me.gtu 4oljcn
itreiign. Ter Ste-n ltautuit aus
Warifo, uno bic gtcr tnHar ie3er
in ibm Den G5oidt1att, sen bei.
iiBeu Stcin Der AJtefen. Nan er.
Jabit, onB Die merIfarideH SER.
iher ebeoem oas 8cd,t 0le'en 5tciH
5u tragen, perlieben tdtten. ME be,
uus bobe Gr6en DerIiebea wuroen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Oriental carpets are evident in the
beautiful throne room scenes in
which Har Dyal Rutton. a powerful
prince of India, renounces his right
to rule because of his reluctance to
lead a rebellion. against English rule.
The retinue of native princes, SOL
dery and yelled dancing girls, are
attired in gorgeous silks and satins,
with jewels and precious gold orna-
ments comparable only to the fur
nishings of the spacious hall. The
proper dress for this ceremonial was
ascertained only after extensive re-
search in the most authoritative
works on Indian costumes, and all Of
the robes and other garments were
especially made by the Ince ward
robe department.
Doris May and Courtenay Foote,
assume the leading roles, the addi-
tional members Of the cast including
Claire DuBrey, John Davidson. Otto
Hoffman, Noble Johnson, Gerald
Pring and others.
1.-THE Bronze Bell" has for more
than ten years ranked as one of the
most popular American novels and
this stirring romance of East India
is still being read by thousands.
In decided contrast to this picture
is another rollicking bonneville
Trolley comedy while the Inter-
national News will also be shown
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Watervillc, before the full commits

Waterville, before the full commits
sion.
Wallace r. Lovely versus the
American Wooden Co, and the En-
plOyers' Liability Assurance Cor
pOration, insurers; petition to deter
mine extent of permanent impair
mcnt hearing set for Thursday, Sept
S, at l p. NJ, standard time, in the
municipal court room at Waterville
before full commission.
John Newell versus the Keyes
Fibre Co, and the Employers LA
bility Assurance Corporation, in
surcrs; hearing set for Thursday,
Sept. s, at , p. NJ, standard time,
in. the municipal court room at Wa
terville: Carroll \. Perkins of Wa
terville, attorney for the insurance
company.
Wilbur Chase versus the Maine
Spinning CO., and the Federal Nut
ual Liability Insurance Co, insur-
ers; petition for award of compensa-
ten; hearing set for Friday. Sept. 9,
at . A. NJ. IN the municipal court
room at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Maine Deaf Mutes
Convene at Bangor

Bangor. Me, Sept. 3-Deaf mutes
from all over the State are here to-
day for the annual convention of the
Maine Mission for the Deaf. Local
arrangements are by Bangor Division
II of the National Fraternal Society
for the Deaf, of which A. L. Carlisle
of Bangor is president; Harry T.
Gleason of Newport, vice president;
Fannie p Kimball of Portland, sec
rotary, and Fred J. Flynn of Bangor,
treasurer.
The convention opened this after
noon with nearly 100 delegates pres
emit Alderman John H. Magee, act
ing for Mayor Woods, gave an .ad-
dress of welcome, which was repeat
ed in the sign language. Special re-
ligous exercises will be held tomor
row. and a visit to the Indian reser
walton at Oldtown made in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Death of Governors Sister

Miss Emily P. Baxter, daughter of
the late Hon. James p. Baxter and
sister of Governor Percival p. Bax-
ter, died suddenly during the early
hours of Sunday morning, at Port
land. Miss Baxter had been i'll with
an lncurable disease for the past
two years and more. but had been
Tor some days in fairly comfort
able condition. Her demise. was
therefore, wholly unexpected. as she
seemed to be even better during Sat
urday evening than she had been
for some two weeks. Miss Baxter
was a young lady of great force of
character and high ideals and had a
host of friends in all of the walks of
lie. She was an accomplished mu-
slclan, having been for some wears
up to the time she was obliged to
give up the position owing to her in
creasing ill health. Miss Baxter was
much interested in local charity
work and had been at different
times a member of the boards of
several of the charitable organiza-
tons of the city. including the Diet
Mission and others
Miss Baxter was born in Gorham.
July l5,'1S74, and received her edu-
cation in the Portland public schools
at the Bellows school. Abbott acad-
envy. Andover. Mass, and Wellesley
college, from which she was grad
uated in 1897.
After leaving college she did set
tlement work in New York CITY.
and on her return to Portland she
was for some time in charge of the
Portland Fraternity house She was
very prominent in the activities of
the Sacred Heart church, of which
the late Rev. John O'Dowd was pas
tor for so many years.
The funeral services will be held
from the Sacred Heart church, at
Portland. Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock and in Difference to the wish
es of the deceased friends are re-
Quested not to send flowers. Inter
ment will be in the Baxter lot in
Evergreen cemetery.
Miss Baxter is survived by six
brothers and one sister. as follows:
Governor Percival P. Baxter of
Portland, Hartley c. Baxter of
Brunswick, Clinton B.. Eugene R.,
and James r. of Portland. Rupert
H., of Bath. and Madeline B. Tom
linson of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
"Wine, Woman and
Song" at Opera
House Today

Hello, Broadway" proved to be
striking success when given by the
up-to-the- minute Hoyt's Revue at
the Augusta Opera house yesterday,
but it was no more successful than
will be Wine. Woman and Song"
which will be the musical offering of
today. Stolen Moments" the big
photoplay with Marguerite Namara
which was given yesterday will be
repeated today.
Wine; Woman and Song" will
find the talented company in entirely
new roles and new costumes. 1t
would seem as if the brilliant
changes of yesterday might have
exhausted the wardrobe of the cho-
rus, but there are many more sur
prises in store for those who attend
the Opera house today.
Lew Brems who is riot as
Jewish comedian will have more fun
to put across" and Felix Martin,
diminutive though he is, has a whole
truck load of good things to offer.
Madeline Buckley, prima donna, will
be seen again as will Melvin and
numbers. OF course the chorus,
sprightly and good looking and able
to sing and act, will also be on hand
The advance sale of seats has been
excellent and it looks as if the big
audiences of yesterday would be du-
plicated today.
Wednesday will see another change
in the musical comedy while the
feature photoplay will be THE
Problem Eternal in which Joe
Moore and Eileen Sedgwick are fea-
tured. Friday and Saturday Babe
Ruth will be featured in "Headin
Home" the rural comedy drama
that has taken the country by storm.
1t shows some of the greatest pic
lures of big league baseball games
ever filmed including shots" of Big
Babe, the King of Swat, doing his
famous circuit clouting.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
ST ATE HOUSE
meeting TUESDAY Sept 49, p NJ,


In a number of hotels and other
public places in this State there are
little boxes, bearing card, asking
for funds ito help blind girls" and
bearing the address of the Golden
Rule Alliance of New York City.
Capt. James f. Bagley. secretary of
the State Board of Charities and
Corrections, states that this organi-
zation has no license to solicit
funds in Maine and has made no ap-
plication for a license, consequently
its solicitations are illegal
Furthermore, inquiry from the
National Investigation Bureau ELECTS
the information that this organiza-
ton, which was chartered in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
sMITHFIELD

Mrs. Lillian Charles has completed
her duties at Alden's camps
Mrs. H. E. Graves and daughter,
Erma, of Skowhegan, were callers
on friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Frances Bickford is visiting
her son. Perley Bickford and family
in Pittsfield.
Some of the farmers are hauling
their corn to the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Farnham of
Colorado are guests of Mrs. Julia
Charles.
Mrs. Earle Moulton has been called
to Hallowell because of the serious
illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer and
Hazel of Augusta. are
guests of Mrs. Jay Clark
Mrs Fred Clark has returned from
Waterville where she has been the
guest of relatives.
Leon Witham is confined TO his
house by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Ethel Clayton
Gentle CRATER
In "Sham"

Ethel Clayton is really CRATER in
SHAM" the third Paramount pic
ture of the week which will be
shown at the Colonial theatre on
Wednesday. 1t is a photoplay that
will strike home" with nine-tenths
of the audience for it has delicious
comedy and serious moral. Walter
HERS, Theodore Roberts, and many
other prominent screen stars are in
the supporting cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Bronze Bell"
Big. Oriental
PhOtOplay

Oriental pomp and ceremony in
all their garish, bizarre splendor
have never been more spectacularly
portrayed than in the royal palace
scenes which are one of the many
features of THE Bronze Bell" the
big Thomas H. Ince-Joseph Vance
special production for Paramount
which viii be shown at the Colonial
theatre today.
An extravagantly jewelled throne
platform. rich ivory ornaments, ele-
CANT silken tapestries. and rare