davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Remains Of Buford Clark In.
tered in Home Cemetery.

he was always obedient to his
parents, industrious, and posses
sed those traits which go to
make an ideal character.
When the select draft law was
put into effect June 5. 1917. he
was among the first in his dis
trict to register. During the
long process of his induction in
to our great national army, he
uttered no words of complaint,
but like a true and loyal citizen
responded to every order of his
beloved country.
On Saturday. September 70,
1917, with AZ other Jackson
County boys, he left Gainesboro
for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga /,
arriving there the following eve
ming. While there he was assig-
ned to Company |. 117tn infan-
try. On the first of October
1917. he was transferred to Camp
Sewer, N. c., where he trained
during the winter and spring of
1917I-8. While at Camp Sewer
he was made Corporal and placed
in charge of a machine gun
squad. On May 2, 1918 he and
his company were transferred to
Camp Mills, N. Y, where they
remained until May IL, when
they sailed for France. After
an uneventful voyage across the
Atlantic, they landed at Liver
pool, England. May %. On the
following day, May "a. he ar
rived at CoIais, France. During
the months of June and July.
1918 he trained at various camps
in Belgium. and in August of
that year returned to France.
where the finishing touch was
put on the training at various
camps.
On Sept. ~, 1918, after a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

training Of only eleven months,
he. with his Company, which
was attached to the 30th Divi-
sion. went into action for the
first time, at Bellecourt, France
and assisted in breaking the
famous Hindenburg line, He
also saw hard fighting at Wan
court, France, Oct. 5: Fremont.
Oct. 8; Busigny. Oct. 9, and
Nolan. France. Oct. II, 1918,
1t was near the latter place,
while in hot pursuit of the re
treating Germans, that he met
his death. He. like thousands Of
other loyal American soldiers,
gave his life that the world
should be made safe for democ'
racy. Quoting his own words
relative to the war THE time
has come for us all to do oul
duty. | have been called on tt
do my part in another country
and | will gladly go and do ms
part for the red, white and blue.
No truer son, amore loyal citiz
en-, or brave soldier ever livet
than Buford Clark. His reward
awaits him in the future life
where there will be no more wars
but all will be peace and JOY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

II the average wife knew how
mueH the. girls kid among
themselves over the kind of
boob she married, she not only
would cease to be jelious but
she'd get pretty sore about it
I'm thinking.
Hit the high places in youth
and you'll hit the low places in
old age.
You may not like to think it,
bpt when sou 90 away to rest
you. give other a much better
rest
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
AVOID MlsTAkEs IN
POISONING soLL WewvIk
Nsevils Can De Psissnsa win
Proflt

The GATED States Department Of
Agriculture, through ito boil wsev1l
experts Prefs D. r. Cssd and T. r.
Cassidy, have issued 9 statement. .
art of which h entitled Where II
WI Pay You to Poison" This part
b % follows:
Il Will pay to poison
n the weevils are really injuYing
ycur osp seriously, and
n your laal 10 sufficiently fertile
- Yield at least one-hsIf bale PER acre
M wssvn injury eliminated, and
n ysnr fAfmins organization 10 such
tAss you feel assured that the poison
aDpaseasieas VIII DO naas At thu right
sins asl n the right manner, aa1
n 20 ere willing to spsnd the Aall
asnsaAs AscsssSTJ to provide - sde,
suate supply q busting nschiasry AMI
poison.
Ths general saiAs from wesvn Dsi
ssniAg under average, fairly favorable
oonditions seam 70 b from 900 - 600
rounds Of sssd settea per sors. but.
owing to variations In degree Il wee
VII injury It u not safe to expect mach
more than the iswsr figure.
Consequently. you should Ast Dsi
soa n the cose Of Tie calcium sess
Hsts. the cost q labor to spply H.,
and the sspreciatiea On the dvssine
machines will total mere per acre
than the current value Of 100 pounds
Of seed cotton.
Hand guns should DE figured as de-
prsciating 100 per cent In q season and
the larger machines about 25 per cent
% Il Right Or Net At All
May valuable lessons have been
gained from the recent sxpension OF
commercial weeyil poisoning. II has
again Sasn shown that the boil wee
vii car be poisoned with profile il con
ditions are favorable aud II prope
methods are used. but il has been en-
phasized anew that uufayorsble eoadt
tons and improper methods can leaf
only to failure. A survey of the pc
soning By farmers In 1920 shows tina,
an unfortunately large proportion wer,,
not properly informed as to the ccnd.
tons under which they should poison
and the methods they should pursue.
A. Z result there were mauy rnnaces-
sary failures.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
SIDE APPLICATION
OF FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAP
AGAIN.
Practice Of Side Application VIII
ne Extensively Followed
This Year.

Atlanta, &C.. April receiv-
ed from fertiliser companies indicate
that the Southern farmer fell q good
deal short II using as much fertilizers
at planting time this year a. usual. Sew
eral reasons are assigned. One Is that
the farmers waited for the price Of
fertilisers 10 fall with the expectation
Of using them in greater quantities
than the usual amount - side spplczr
sasss 70 N gcswtay sre5s.
e sssns hat tie rrxesics Of side az
Diztts7 81 orsfissrs IL sgiss eoRrsz,
y fcilswW N sSseessfsi ScstsCz
fA-nsfs. Il sset, tie Wllianssa ASH.
q q sNtiAs osr1 tASs 10 popular n
Ne coastal plains Tsgisa Il the South,
Rsv1dss tAst - fsrtiikC hs aSplis6
nesSs - sA1s applications - ~ ezra
GoD
On tie question e aide applications
q fsstilisses. J. n. HafDsf. director Of
De Sod ImmovsmsAa Committee and
rscssnissd authority % aarisnltural
nsthods Of the South. says. thai tAsrs
are more than the usual aevaatASss
this year IN favor Of size spplicattsaA
TIE rsassA 10 appars1tiy favorable -
sNt1s SEED rssponss to fertilixsrs.
4 worl q csutian b, hewevsr. sound.
q by Mr.. Harper. He says that The
Ne appiieatisns should be made early.
late civilizations to cotton will only
prsesas he growth u the plant and
sA~sr tie bell wssyil. He says that
&c VA 10 Sstasr to make beth the eide
ayplicAttnas q complsts fsrtilisess and
Ne sftys0sn top dressing Within Oh
wse,n sfssr piantjss. where the bsli
w0sv0 10 prsssat.
~ ssrA - ststss that So spSitca-
oeas ~ cutie generally ns1s tse late
- ~ ~ ~ results. o. e,Ay lsAsA
C A0vy soi,s ~ advisss . side ADpii-
sstiea aAl Sttrsgen dressing when the
ssya y fson hpss 10 waist Ai0h. Fer
aaaly q VII soils, b says that s<s
so0assaaiezs sas - made later. tAAt ID.
wAsa ~ esss y waist 70 sAouilg
~. NJ bstsss 4 begins - ba,sh 70
sAssd.
~. uasp9 says that nss must b
taksa % ~ eaiy readily available
sgna q h9tuissg - tAat the growing
D1ants Osa utijise then = DrsmseiAs
raoel ssswth sal asvslsDaset Il huit
TIE tsAthssr sAssll contain pAes-
DAsrie aslo y tAs 1ssn q acfa Pies.
DAAss. Mia b ~ nsh slemsst fer
hastsniag maturity. TAs fsrttlis@
SAsull also contsia sitSogeo and DstasA
b The readily available form. Nierssss
pssmotss he growth Of the stalk sal
leaves and potasA. ltrengthsls tAs llaat
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

DIR. R. C. Cav, who has been
seriously i'll with flu for several
days, is convalescent.
Mrs. L. G. Strobe and little
son, of Purcell. Okla. came in
Thursday for an extended visit
to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
w M Draper.
Miss Doris Halle has i'll with
flu.
Mark and Ray Tardy are on
the sick list
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

her young friends Sunday. Those
enjoying the occasion were
EstelI Martin. lander B. and
Nora Dixon, Irene and Aline
Murphy, Halle Tasting, Halle
Smith. Ola Collier, Ruby Corn.
well, 0unia Curtis. Trixie MUIR
ply, Fowler Stocton, Walter
Burton. Joe Myers. Joe Butler,
Hubert Hasting. Writ and Gene
Murphy, W. J. Butler. Leo and
Charlie West, Ben Williams,
Erwin Kemp, S. o. and A. L.
Mullinax. G. c. Huffines, Ed
and Cordell Huffines and Court.
ney Dixon. Music was rendered
by Misses Martin and Cornwell.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
KILL THE RATS.

Stop building hiding places
for rats. Deny them of food.
A pair of rats. breeding
uninterruptedly for three years
without deaths would increase
the rat kingdom by 3S9, 7O9. 4S2
individuals.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Nd holm. ON ont the fruit.

and helps fill out the fruit.
A top dressing Of sulfate OF ammonia
or nitrate Of soda ID quite commonly
made. and, according to Mr., HsrDsr. 4
should follow closely after the second
application OF fertilizer, and within the
periods Of cotton and corr growth
which he mentions above.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

There are other books that
contain more poetry and rom
ance and thrills, but for solid
satisfaction nothing equals a
bank book.
When a man arrives at the age
when his loves are all the warm
edover kind, it's time for him
to think of something else.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Mnhie Mnraij

- Qnbie fal1@e Nbrsiie
rGndbiges 5raulein iiBen il 10 tisf
in @ebanfen periunten 80"
.Bei Sbrer gebantsnfIat ideint
bic @efafr fss @eriintsns nid3t gu
broben!'
- Won o,r q dmier sd
m0dte mir beute mai ben rJaul It"
an1eben.
nDen 9a6e i'd seltern ihon selez
fen, Sd mDate S9nsn ratcn, niht
Ell tie Ret9e 5u ne9men; Der Mep9ilto
19lGgt furhtbor aus"
6err prob oegrii 3
feline sd E. uMeiue Damen uno
!berren! gs lit uns eine hohe Sc
friebiguna, Sbnen @enii1e bieten 5n
tpnren, bic sic ii@ Gus eigenen
Mjteln einfoa niht letter. t0nne1.
limb nun probieren Gie gsfdlliglt, ob
ih gu fort aifsetragen babel"
5elb}tgef it fl. Gie'lit'
%n1aod]en: uWtaoan1', pall1 nero id)
cnolib meinen 9obn befomnlen?"
5ral. 9ireftor:: u@cnn iG Sbncn
oel 2obn id)uloig bin, ban1 ton1lct
Sic iid) mebr oara,lf einbilben> ols
lpen11 Sic i'm bon 5uau5lg anoeren
;sral1en erbaltet buttcn!"
grob. @err: nSt Sbnen
bei benz epigen M%eseutpetter bic 3eit
ni9t fang semoroen?"
5raulein: r8enobre - id babe
lie nit singen un6 alaDisripielen
totge14lagen."
6err: r5m - ba BADEN sic
onerbings unfe6lbare Waifen."
SOD uberbortei1t. Mutz
ter gu ibren 6eioen Sungen): rNun,
eeyungen, babt lift eua bas @tud
@9nei3ertafe etrlid seteilt?"
Ser dltere gruber: nSa, Mutt=
6en, i9 babe 1ogar bos 3entimeterz
mob ba3u ssnommen!!"
Ser jingert (peinerli4): uQ6er
ale srDBen 20aer tparen auf meiner
Geite!"
-3millinge. 8eiuter (3milz
hinge betra@tenb): rWie 6etRen benn
Seine beiben @pr0Blinse?"
5reunb: upeter unb paul."
8eiu4er: limb mel@es lit bas
Yeterle?"
Greunb: .Sa, ba miNen mir
iparten, Bis ems ben Munb auftut;
bas peterle bat ndmli@ {don Elm
3abn@eN!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

mubten. Mber pirb Ggraiirllein @ilte>
.sarb nidt erfdeinea? Meroe id tie
nidt 1eben? @s mar pteQel9t in.
redt bon mir, bob id beute 10 fra4
tom. gia& elmer iol&en Na4t!!
Mber, liebe, gndbige Srou, i@ babe es
niht ausbalten t0nnen mebr. Sd
babe bic san3e Na4t ni9t Elm 4ngs
aasetan. l1no .iest erblide t9 es als
cine giitige 5ugung bes S3idials,
baB ih Sic, liebe. gndbige 5rau, bier
3uHd@t oaein fprede, gagen sic
mir, lit es ein Wa6n{im DON mir.
gu hoffen, bab SIR 5rdulein Sp9=
ter, bob Jraulein 9ilpegato ii4 ent=
i9lieben t0nnte, MIDI gu 5siraten?
Mi@, Der ib wDbl nod einmal 10
alt bin pie lie lelb|t, pielIei9t nod
alter. Nein, i6 bielt es ni9t aus!
Sd tpouts @epiB6eit baDen, nidt
mod einmol IN msinem @,ben tpol1tc
sb mein 2ebenssliid rerlder3en
@init babe i'd 5agbaft perlGumt, 3ui
rsd}ten Belt gu 1pre9en! 9as nee
nigitens ioute nidt nod tinmal ge=
1ae6en! Diesmal woate id, tpsrul
id entiagen miiBte, ioenisiens nidt
meia ungliif lelbft per5bnloet bo~
Benz"
n9aben Gie ba1nals es ols I'm
gliid angeieben, lis6er Jreuno, o,S
6en2" 4 /.
nDamols nid9t nur, liebe, endo;ss
Truu, nein INNER, Big geltern, D1 id
sic, Die if bsiB aeliebt, in Sbrer
So9ter pisosrfano!*
Gin reiisniertes 9d9sln i~iaer5o4
bic 3use Der Brpfehori11. Sic botte
ii4 i4nel misoeraefunoen. Die
9offnungen, bic in lift pl0gli9 En-
waht lparen, uls Die Iodter bon
ifrem Sugenbfreunbe i5r ersablte,
lraren Derflogen, ols lie bieIss
5reunbes mod 10 jusenoli9 itiirH;iz
lhe Regungen %ertannte.
nS6 merbe meine Soder ruisn.
lieber 5reunb, na6 benz, -pie Qiloe~
gorb mir BON S4nen er5a9lte, gloub:
ih Sbnen bic 9erii9eruns geben gu
fDnnen, bob Sic nibt pergebli4 bof~
fen ner0en, iDenn al1 mein Sinh.
ME i@ bsnte, iebr iiberraf@t lein
pir0 HGer SIREN Nntrag,"
limb baum rief bic protsfurin bic
Sodter. limb nit leu6te1oen Mpz
gen, in benen mon nod SrG1,.N
g~ldn5en in6, 5ranen oufri@tiger
5ur&t, bob Or. Srneler MIR pesen
ber Mutter getommen lei, ftm Sill
begorb, ins 3immer.
~n9err 9ottor tommt, ii9 nad
Deinem @rgeben gu erfunoigen,
Sinh, uno bann bat er nod an @td
cine is6r ern lie 5rose gu ri4ten."
9ilbesarb bDrte bic Jrage nidt
crit an. Or. Srmeler brau4te lie
ni9t crit ous3uipreden. aaum batt,
bic p%rofeAorin ben @ab ooQenoet.
10 lagen ii@ au4 i@on bic beiben in
ben Mrmen. ,..- ~..e.@l
5rou profsHor anieIe6ed aber
ptf@te beimli9 Elm paar Sranen
aus ben Mugsn, bang ipaubte tie lid
NIT leudtenoer Treube in i6ren
8liden ben 2ie6er1ben au. IS NOR
ia bas Slid fires ein5igen &inbes;
bos mahte ben @er5ibt leiht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

- SD bann. @guiterlebrz
ling GU 1einem Meiiter, Der in elmer
eey;abrmorttbube na@ puppen pirft,
aber riemols trtffD: uMit m Site
Def miibten Sic i6metBen, Meiiter,
unb bic puppe miiBte mein'n &opf
hqbeu,".
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Xxx. Mnsgeitpfen!

Ma11 bate iie freigeiproden; Ser
entiebIi9e @er6a6t 6es @ottenmor.
bes mar bon ibr genomnten; iie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Hnu , !ltuIC ~1tu1uot' eAlVppl| 81
u&abt's 1ppbl nidt gebadt? 9ie
aeut' oub nidt. Sober bat &C.
ylaubt, es ging GuA an oen @ols.
Mion muB ebe1l @lid bobel1, oann
frmmt man altb BET 10 mas nob o.
nou."
Motobel mar rot g%eipor0en bis
llnter ste 9aartpi1r6eln.
@ielt Dies @eib lie oenn trob Der
Jreilprebung DOT @erid)t INNER
uch fit i6uloig?
9er @eoanfe frdrfte Tie tief.
Sic jtom1nelte einen fur5e11 @ruB,
erbob 1id ul1o perlieB baS nn9a1t=
l;d)e @aus, Inn arberpdrtS eine gu
tlud)t' at iuden. 9od iiberoa mies
ll1o11 tie nit tells miBtrani1ben,
leils beleioigen0eu 8orten ab.
Mutlos, fa11m nod fabig fi6 ouf-
re6t gu erbolter1, i6manfte tie pei-
tcr, obne at miilen, mobin fie ibre
59ritte lenfen loute.
Da plobli6 fiel ibr Elm, oaB Soc
Gilmer ibr er5ablt batte, Oper lei
ms 8aterbaus 5urudgefebrt. nno
trie ein 2i9titrabl o1trd5udte es tire
5eele.
gper puroe ii6 ibrer ii6er arlreb=
>uen; er mar ia ibr altelter, lift be-
1ter Sreun6.
Satte er ii6 1tidt uabrett6 ieiner
longen Mbmeienbeit bon oabeim itets
nod .ibr gelehnt?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
Hinshaw Wants Coop
GRAFTON With the En-
fOrcement Officials

Chicago, Nov. 29-Nirgil G. Hin
shaw, chairman of the Prohibition
Party. called today for vigilance
committees to "arise all over the
country TO cooperate with the en-
forcement officials" Mr.. Hinshaw
sounded this note in opening a ma
tional prohibition conference and
meeting of the Prohibition National
Committee
we face n new opportunity. an OPP
portunIty to enforce the law that
now exists" the prohibition chair
man told tho conference. This is our
job.
IF we cannot get the adminstra :
ton now in power TO lead the way we
shall have to elect one that will
One of the Disappointing things
about our President is that he has
made no public appeal to the nation
70 uphold the 18th amendment, and
Se appointed secretary of treasury
con'picuously known as pro booze.
However. the American people
must take things into their own
hands"
Mr.. Hinshaw. who has Just re-
turned from Europe. added that it's
nations were being flooded with pro-
li1uor propaganda from America.
Brewers and distillcrs abroad are
fGhting by use OF the press as though
on thcir last legs" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

Soldiers Bonus bonds, due Dec. /,
1921.
Il am holding up the advertising
OF these bonds until after the next
meeting of the Governor and Coun-
Gil. when L shall recommend that we
issue IL per cent, rather than a
per cent. bond, for / figure that we
can save the State $1,000 4 year in in
terest by so doing. l have n notion
that IL per cent. bond will sell
al par or very near 1t.
The Legislature of 1919 estimated
that a 100000 bond issue would
take care of the Bonus. AS a matter
of fact we have paid 31,45S claims.
there are GO claims pending and new
claims are coming in to the adjutant
generals office at the rate of four or
five day. Hence, it will be seen
that the bonus fund owes the treas
ury approximately s145,0O0. Although
we could doubtless finance this from
money in the treasury, the attorney
general has ruled that money for
the bonus must be raised by a bond
issue.
The last Legislature anticipated
this overdraft and passed a law au-
thorizing us TO reissue all or any part
of the first maturity of these Bonus
bonds, and Attorney General Hadley
believes that 100000 will take care
of the matter, as all claims must &c
filed by Dec. 81, 1921"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30

or the old worm killed spruce and mr.,
and is not likely to be seriously at
tackled until they become the dominant
trees themselves.
THE bud worm is by no means the
only serious forest insect pest in
Maine The larch, or as il is more
commonly known in Maine, the Juniper
or hackmatack. has been destroyed
throughout nearly the entire State by
the larch saw-fiy, a small leaf-feeding
caterpillar. This tree has great econ-
omic possibilities, as it is very re-
sistant to rots and could in small
way take the place of chestnut for
railway ties and telephone poles. AT
one time this tree was very common in
Maine. Bark beetles. wood-boring
larva. and leaf-feeders all take their
yearly toll from the forest. 1t is un-
qucstionably true that most, if not all,
of these pests, can economically be
controlled in the forest, If thorough
understanding of the life and habits OF
the insect, coupled with a knowledge
of forest conditions can be obtained. =
And that is precisely the work that
Mr.. Person is engaged on in Maine.
His services have been loaned by the
government and his salary frcm the
stale is but 81 per month, the balance
Of salary and his expenses being paid
by Uncle Sam, who wants the same in
forma ton that will be invaluable to
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
3. & A. Would Abandon
Katahdin Iron Works Branch

The Public Utilities Commission
Tuesday received a copy Of the pa
pers filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington by
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co.
asking for permission to abandon a
portion of its line in Piscataquis
county, that portion from Brown
Vile Junction to katahdin Iron
Works, a distance of "a miles.
The reasons why the abandonment
Of this line of road should he author
lied are given by the railroad COM
pany in its petition as follows:
The steady decrease in business
over the line the operation of which
is sought to be Abandoned and the
lack of present traffic offering. have
brought about relation between
revenues and expenses which makes
continued operation unjustifa BILE in
the efficient and economical opera
ton and management of the railroad
system owned and operated by the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co.
Necessity for heavy renewal and re-
placement OUTLAWS and lack of pros
pect of business over this portion Of
the line do not warrant the further
operation thereof at the substantial
operating loss involved"
An investigation will be made by
the public utilities commission to as
certain whether or not shippers and
citizens of Maine desire to protest
against the proposed action by the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Wallace Reid Runs
Amuck! $4,000 Gone
Star a Vandal in Cecil B. DeMilIe's
Biq-Picture "The Affairs of AnatoI"

Securing $4,000 worth of furniture
for single interior setting and then
smashing the outfit before the cam
era produces photoplay realism, but
at a well nigh prohibitive cost. Yet
that is what Cecil B. DeMille did in
his Paramount production. The At
fairs of Anatol," which will be shown
at the Opera House today and to-
morrow.
The setting in question serves as
a background for a part of the story
portrayed by Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson. Elliott Dexter, Bcbe Dan
iels, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob
erts and other all-star players. 1t is
an ultra luxurious apartment and
Howard Higgin, production manager
for Cecil F.. DeMille productions, was
instructed to spare no expense.
The result was an attractive suite
designed by Paul Iribe--furnished
with approximately 100000 worth of
furniture. This included a valuable
set of Louis XVI chairs, a magnificent
carved photograph case of unique
design. a grand piano, lamps. mir
rors. tables. Il desk, lounge, pictures
and brio -brac.
At the climax of this episode, Wal
lace Reid was instructed to run
amuck, smashing everything break
able in the set. The orders were
comprehensive aSd Reid obeyed
them to the letter. Not one stick Of
furniture remained in it's original
shape when the vandalism was COM
plete. Using the small pieces of fur
niture as bludgeons, Reid shattered
everything in sight while the camera
clicked just out of range Of his blows
Mirrors. lamps, chairs. photograph
and piano We're demolished one by
one. AS a conclusion to the scene,
the husky star seized the huge over
stuffed divan and hurled it bodily
through the French doors at one end
of the set.
No advance in the regular Opera
House prices for this special produc
ton. The matinee will start at 215
and all seats will he CSC and the eve
ming show will start at 100 with all
seats in the orchestra 35c and the
balcony 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-30
BANGOR SHOE MAN
GETS HELP IN THE
VERY NICK OF Time

after putting Tanlac to the test
I'm willing to say that it does even
more than is claimed for it," said
Edward Foss, proprietor of the San
gor Electric Shoe Repairing Com
pany, 123 Exchange St, Bangor, Me.
Il got so crippled up with rheuma-
tism that for while / thought !
would have to give up my business.
All my joints hurt me and my knees
were so stiff I couldn't bend them.
"Tanlac helped me right from the
start and by the time ! had finished
the first bottle I had gotten RID OF
every pain and ache. My appetite IS
so good I can hardly get enough to
eat and I'm able to work better than
I have in years. I'm just like new
man."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by J. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by l.. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by W..
7. Morrill,; in Palermo by Fl. W..
Worthing: in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus; and by the leading drug
gist in every city and town.--Adv.