davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30
nHuumis" nunsiut istnnaan uifeus=
iaiisia.

Gram fulIl niiffoa fllolleen,
pioetDn eneeferln ,rullnlis" noltii at
tlo lstNrnaon Observation-Disclosures
poareilla rduba1tuomurin oifcuoe5Ia
Gnriicasi1. Ger, tubtoen IoaDd tie
tJli nit0 ytGlnd faiffi merfitii. 9}Ce
feri ofuoIi" er0d5io loiraotosio ntca=
liSfli,tn % p:nd ia rulir1liin or!
hlioStddtta erGs neeferi holtonlttDi
niittaJo 4uu iltfltioiIet naupurifau
runqista t,tlilpot ruilnli5ta lafelnuall
fieItoptpt Observation-Disclosures ito llin-
nuttanlasta, eunenfuln hdnelle oil
pailponIa motlettii, inibin iarottiin
gulllltlpon riitnllin poliamoln-
I'll. Slifmloiiet metoiiiuot cifeuteen ID
ioituaffin rilunliin IaItlnlnla tofdltf
'ella, militia euuellfliin lain fatffi gp-
falot eli tlptettp, of ruunuis t,lota.pa
ndhtalpdfIi offeuteen. 5ntfintoa fest
tofii tltntio. Sum toiieu riitopllolen
iafinlie5 oil pitalndsiii tltli5td pubct.
ia. noltli rliitlllis istnmanr. Sifeus-
'alisia olerpat henfiljt ip1ltaii pafo.
fallhli ia tdDttiipdt iffunof oiuien feh.
trrpat. Sstilnto otis haioanfui, NUT.
&c rol,hantiiolnnri antoi nnobetnrnir
aoafot'en fantaiail, hpspdfii. Nabtd.
mast oil iofu tehnpt pitaa tpofalDa5t
ia aiiosta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30

ton na5fatebtonsin no / (llraff1,
tposi1) 12 tiintia. IoiIe5ia p!eis.
DenaIoiiesid Observation-Disclosures
resiisio iefitti gfstrafnnin e0usta;c
S-t,iniiin pditpdn oIepon mobootto-
man Sfstrafarin falastus ia illola.
liiffeisid Sa Gonin alueen eousta.
ia ilmoitti, ettd .ipnoritp6ldijet 0.
toot ,moen taIouoelli1en politiifnn
nbtepoesId olfaneet Donin alueelfa
leipdd nletidstdesid1n teDod tp0td
16-17 tuntio p1i1pdsli."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30
NnnmattM 800 eri ficielld.

Sontoo - Gnglantiluiien ia ulfo
naolalIen Huomattltleuran ottonton
roportin mufoon iitten 1puooen 1913
cn roalrottli f1onnettp loonIle uitoeI
le fieletle lliin ettG rdamattna ul
llgt 10 Iadtanisio 800 eri fielclld
SSlinne mlloben fl,llesio on leuroll
tlolesta IeiuitettD rnon1ottlla 3,
100000 foppnletto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30
Hroiesiuri BSsta grpteaieIt fapllnt

s}rofesIori 0psto Brotenfelt fuoli
s7efIinsis1a toufof. pp. BrofesIo
riri aarl Sustaf ashonnes (1osfo)
(srotenielt oil innsbnpt Ssorniiisia
heindflllirt 8 paiiuilia 1856 oplen ills
tloIlcSioan 6e rpnoben ifsainen. aar
joitettnoan naa'lf4ilieips ppintoia
ulfomailla toirla ipninaia IN
M. WSustiolan maohapilielns= ia nlei
ieriopistpn iobtaiol3a,sfu. 10. 1891 y
1901, n1aantpiljelysx ID lnantofpus
opin profesiorina NJ 10 1901 1909
iefo piimemai,titastos A'iooesta Iah-
ten nraaltluilielrsopsn profesiorina
SoatpipoItiopiilpiIH lpainaia
ltleanlpaati oftccieea yaia1itibsinfaiin "sts TGs
iellena uieisiQ ruItipu fnl,itenisi1.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30

Eeflaglsta iaapnueen ticbun mn
faau un Mpnguliasia perustettu gSe
najan Observation-Disclosures inpjelnfIcn
alaiuen lDiuiettiballitms. &oiffi nj
fDmaaiaisten pnaiinms WiungpliasIa
OIL maaratir paffulnoluutettamafIi
hallitufielle
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30

Siitto,ualtiDn uifcns st. 3saulisia
eli j,tlistannt laiilticfli Minneiutan
tpnniiuero!aia, jpta teraspbtiot Dn,at
lrittancct 6 fi,mpta. Mia pcbptonn
nilttDioeu tahoitn >uicid NhnnsmaI
tain plipifeitieeu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30
acmin icnbun fristifaniam fpfons,

Gen1ln lenoun frlstifula'nn fofouS
t.sSeftiin bnbtif. so b. Selitiu 9)btci5-
fonlnllo. &ofoufiell, iorlie oil 5aapu-
mt mott, 50 henfed, aiuaIi ustori
allttti 6. Ronrtio ielostaeit fofonfien
tarfoitllsta aofoufIen pltbecaipbta-
.iofli tualittiin ppettdia 5. gnlffL
ipalalta talononlistnid S. s.. anrfe-
Ia sibteerifli tpnlittiin s. Aiberg.
sas .tars sRlaliatin al lissti. tfSfastes
lltfpiDmDfien ilsfonnonppetllfIcn nler=
fitrs foulilisio Tefa Iita i,bfaatrat
tnaarat Mlustaia hitol1alltti, ettG oil
liihbettp lllthistlistielle 5alId tieitd
ehoitdin liian nopeosti, ioten on
IpDtn lpood jorruja padlle, Min mar
hGilliielta fl,in le tuntuuftu. ssos MS
fpnioon fupbaalt liidn fplpin foi1rin
toiifIi, EerGttiia le lpoilnaffaan ma5-
tcrlnna.t 5llurir ola foqrfan on fan
mt leluottonafit iiitii inpstd, ettd
lt3fonnon alerIoa fpitluler opetlsofl=
iclnasfa ppritoon boriitttomoan. g.
rGot rphlnot bluitaipot. oltsfonto
poIs fnuluiSta~ On .paltioito, ioisIn
tsfolfo ON poistcttu foulllsto, lnl1tta
liella fofenlllflet ia t.llpflet ptpot III.
r1tllilia 5ubtoofo mt G5uon,en fania
ljCittda u5fonnon pois fpl,l,tsta. CT
'lilnfaan. SilDeellinen taip OH meilli
fiind naGrin lo5fenut, ett0 lsfontn-
tullteio pliii pifernnlillfin ipDtG fof.
1lnfertoi5tlittad aorionrnle fehitpf-
leen ei ole ntifdan Min lpuin1offaa5ti
fuin uSfuuioitopetitS
= londn inlfeen olustain teti iet
fod eousflitnasin cllll0 olelnasta Ia
fIchootlifIesta fosfeipa foniufolllun
pnetusohieImon erifoiiesti o'ettuan.
md5tustnn1anu Iipensopetufien pafoi-
liiefii fefNnistd. Rubuia Daitti, eth
torfoitltfiera on lsfonnon tilolla
'aaoa limen5oppi. go
tilfli al,tstoia eiitti fnfol,fien bpip1s
iDtti1pofii ieitroonot ponnct.
Junnltstoen len iulren merfitpf
len, mitd usfonnpnopetlrficlIa on OF
Int id Dhd on fasluufpoon nuoriipon
len lineellilen lunuteen lnuoDostomi-
leSia ia falfinpuoliieSio 6enfiiesi1
febituflesiG, IallIllli aenlin faipun-
Tin fofoOntulnt aelltiit Ieuoitlla d
luna fristifanIu fannonilmoiIltnaun,
ettd Mannlattltun il firffommc tim.
1;llsfirjoibin perustltlUu usfon1o1lr<
petl,s OF idilTettdipa enrellaou far
ia io oppifouluisio ia jos ntehoollis-
III, Iii1ttoDG ltsfonnon opetltstunteja.
-tlll0 ldpQl1ieS1T, etfQ eDnsfnllfG
fouttGo poistoa firffolnn1e funnlls-
tllfielliien pofoaiien usforitonope=
trfien Iiind mltooosia fliiq 'e NIT on
foislnisla on oppilnille painristettn=
ma tiloillu5 maii,itltn nsfonnono-
petiifien 'oarniieen ia lnliuen ebopt<
tcnran0 iDofai,nlllfienoon, eta for
fem, 'Dtpin ia tapoelliiin iimeDsoppi
il'altbp fristiiliisfnn totiutfiiin. mas
tlistoa fofons ntitd inrfimnlil frs
tin,sfosta eroitetun irfuensopin otto-
nlista foiifuien bufolliiefii oppiai--
reefii Iopiifle, iotfn laoiDat fun'tus-
tl.fielIisfo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
alusfnInIt pnnnet fltuI1stelna ial-
feeir bpspafiuftiin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30

Oiileufai,uaiaim mnipn ipirfalliia
GliSsnro, jpfa On pllmt inptettDnG 81
toiieH faiupsmicbcn fansIa ySest
@irgiuian htililaffpalmcelin tapabtn
neioeu rettel5iben joBoosfa, ,papnn-
tettiil lutime innnnntaina ipbi0fies=
tc GlJarlestpipnisia, q. ga. Niiau
fGiitteln festi 3 uiiffua.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-30

lena nieisia muition folnitenisi1.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MECHANIC GUARDS nANcE.

Troop A, Junior Mechanic Guards,
gave its NTH annual dance at head
quarters last night. In conjunction
with the dance members Of the troop
put on a minstrel show. About 800
persons were present. The minstrel
troupe wore blue and white uni
forms.
Those taking part were Frank
Durham, lnterlocutor; Ira McCarns
and Russell Reed. end men; George
Moore, James Richards, John Will
kinson, Finley Walker, Harry Miller,
John Braddock, Ralph Forester and
Elmer Gross, soloists. The Har-
mony -Four sang several numbers and
the Kennedy and butcher sisters en-
tertained with Japanese novelty.
Herman Walker made a hit with a
recitation, and Master Hadden, Jr.,
entertained with several violin solos.
The music was furnished by the
Junior Six. Several more such af-
fairs are being planned by the com
mittee, comprising John Braddock,
Frank Durham and Harry Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
"ouEEN OF sHFBA"

The following Is copy OF the let
ter sent by Ring w. Lardner. Amer
ica's greatest humorist to William
Fox producer OF queen OF Sheba"
which Will be at the Majestic Thea
tire next week.
Great Neck, Long Island
Dear Mr.. Foxa
Well 1 seen the Queen OF Sheba
and got a good laugh when Solomon
showed the 10 commandments to his
yr. old kid David and told him to
never break none OF them as have
also got a son David that amt only
2 yrs. old and has all ready man
handled the most OF them and beat
No. into state OF torpor And
n Solomon was such wise cracker
why didn't he marry the sheha
gal which would OF give him an.
other $1,000 personal exemption
making total OF s1.00i. 900 or for
wifes alone and from what I seen
OF her he could OF went without
camels n couple OF days and kept
her IN clothes for a yr. But all
and all you got a swell picture Mr..
Fox and II looks to me like more
people would read the good book n
Virginia Tracey had wrote all OF It.
Yrs. and etc,
(SlEned)
RING W. LARDNER.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

costumed acts seen this season in
Wilmington. while the Crisp Sis
ters' pianologue is as original as 1t
is entertaining.
Arthur Pickens and his company
cleverly enact a bright little COM
edy. entitled His Wedding Morn"
the Ester Trio present a novel dance
novelty; Edythe Conroy renders a
program of songs that contains
some cid favorites as well as new
ones; Ferris and Singer keep the
audience in high good humor by
their songs and funny stories, and
the Landos Trio win favor in a
comedy aerial Offering
"A Broken Doll" is the title OF the
feature picture and in It are starred
Monte Blue and Mary Thurman. It
tells a romantic story, spiced with
adventure. and offers the leading
performers splendid opportunity
for the display OF the talents that
have made them such universal
screen favorites.
Monte Blue plays the part OF a
youth, daring in every way. but
whods tyranized over by little Rose
mary, crippled daughter Of a ranch
owner. skllfully played by Mary
Jane Irving. In his efforts to get
new doll for the one he has brok-
en-. he runs into all sorts Of wild
adventures, but ultimately finds
happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
AT TIE GARRIoK

Primrose Semon. Josie Rooney
and many others offer their attrao-
tive personalities to make up the
good entertainment that is now on
the Garrick program. A bit Of mel
ody there. some novelty here and
still third Offering OF song and
dance, are plentiful variety for a
vaudeville entertainment.
with the Seven Sweethearts as the
headline act, tomorrow's program
promises much in the way OF diversi-
fled entertainment.
rSeven Little Sweethearts" is the
nome de theatre Of a mixed septette
OF juvenile entertainers, comprising
four sturdy. splendid looking little
boys and three cute. fascinating
pretty girls. who present an offer
ing called "A Juvenile Melange OF
Mirth and Melody" featuring the
Forbes Kiddles. two OF the clever
est children even seen on the stage
and real prodigies In the singing and
dancing line.
The ages OF the youngsters range
from four TO eleven. And every
where tho act Is In demand IL
performance Is always followed b,
enthusiastic applause expressive o
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DandruH Surely
Destroys the Hair

Giris-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for It win
starve your hair and ruin 1t II you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff Is to dissolve
II. then you destroy it entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces OF ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply It at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
tho scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
more applications will completely dis
soive and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It,
You viii find. too that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop, and youl
hair viii look and feel q hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon al
any drug store. II Is Inexpensive and
four ounces Is all you viii need. no mat
ter how much dandrun you have. This
simple remedy never falls.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
1lRfeSG1rpG11I
AT THE ARCADIA

Amid the glamor and the mystery
Of far off Bagdad Pola Negri's pic
ture. zone Arabian Night" unfolds
story OF Oriental fantasy and ro-
nance. 1t has kept audiences at
tho Arcadia Theatre deeply interest
cd and will continue to do so until
tonight when its engagement will
finish.
zone Arabian Night" is without
a doubt masterful film. Its set
,ings begear adequate description
and its star Is everything a madcap
rvpsy Oriental dancer could be. Pola
Neeri is an emotional actress OF
supreme ability and a dancer whose
terpsichorean grace won her a place
in the Imperial Russian Ballet.
The picture is excellent entertain
ment and meets with universal
praise.
Tomorrow Charles Ray will be-
come Arcadias star, playing in
nineteen and Phyllis" a puppy tale
of puppy love. In this production
Mr.. Ray departs from his usual Rube
role. appearing in up-to-the-minute
mail order house esrp as dapper
nineteen-year-old city youth, whose
two obsessions in life are Phyllis
Laurin and a desir, to be regarded
as Southern gentleman.
When his rival appears at a party
attired in the only dress suit worn
In the community he at once gets
busy and plans new style campaign
to win the favor OF the fair Phyllis
but a burglar nearly spoils 1t all.
Mr.. Rays supporting cast IN
ciudee clara Horton in the leading
feminine role. Lincoln Stedman
George Nichols and many others
have the other principal parts.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
The HIheSfd1@e
sTHE EMPEROR JoNEs.p

There is no cause for worry about
original cast or production when
"The Emperor Jones' comes TO town
there is only one Emperor Jones
as there Is only one Charles S. Gilpin
actor. Both are announced for the
Playhouse three days starting Thurs
day, March ?, with a Saturday mat
inee and their coming is anticipated
with some small thrill. THE Em-
peror Jones, IT will be recalled is
the amazing play by Eugene c..
O'Neill which set all New York to
talking last season when the Prov
incetown Players produced II at
their Greenwich Village playhouse.
SO great was the demand for seats
that Adolph Klauber arranged with
the Selwyns for Its presentation at a
Broadway theatre. when the New
York season ended Mr.. Klauber sent
the play on tour and since August
It has been playing the larger cities,
with remarkable appreciation and
financial success. As stated above II
comes here exactly as shown in the
New York theatres.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
tomorrow

self-sacrihce and the happiness that
comes to those who give freely. II
is a big theme and timely theme
and the director. Loui- Cashier who
made "Kismet." has developed 1t in
to a great big human story.
The central character OF the story
is Jo Morey. otherwise known as
"Mam'selle Jo," from which Miss
Comstock's story derived its name.
Experience, hard and bitter, had
moulded the features OF 10 and the
mans work she had done had given
her face a masculine sternness, her
character a masculine ruggedness.
But her fine eyes. her lustrous hair
and her warm. generoul heart we're
totally feminine.
Rose Dione will play as MANI
selle Jo," the tender hearted woman
OF the wooded valleys OF the ST. Law
renee. Pauline Starke and Jack
Mower are two others in the COM
pRny.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
KENT TO PURCHASE
A ROAD SCRAPERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1.-At the session
of the Kent County Levy Court yes
terday the court fixed the assess
ment Of real estate OF the three
members OF the Board of Assess
ment, as required by law.
County Engineer Gooden was or
dered by the court to purchase four
two-horse road scrapers for use on
the county roads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Ar rHE MAIEsTTC

Beautiful Chinese sets and a story
that is as unusual as II ie charming,
are found In sessue HayAkawa's
latest photoplay, Five Days to Live"
which the Majestic Theatre has been
showing since Monday.
The picture Is fascinating en-
tertainment, and has placed the
&nultitude OF the famous Jap actor.
"uru Aoki. the stars wife. plays
posite him.
~ -, Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton, in the
5medy. "The vagrant," adds TO the
aerriment Of the bill.
Harriet Comstock, noted woman
writer. has had the pleasure OF see
ing her famous story "Mam'sells
10" screened. The title has beer
changed to silent Years and
the latter will form the feature en-.
tertainment at the Majestic Theatre
beginning tomorrow.
The spirit OF the story Is that Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
ATHOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Jcsus said unto them. Yet a
little While is the light with you;
walk while yc have the light,
lest darkness come upon you.-
John 1888.
You have a disagreeable duty
to do at ~ o'clock. DO not
blacken and 10 and all be-
tween with the color of 12. DO
the work OF each and reap your
reward in peace. DO when the
dreaded moment In the future
becomes the present, you shall
meet It walking in the light
George Macdonald.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BUY FIRE ExTINGu1sHERs.

The Department Of Public safety
yesterday afternoon, upon the
recommendation OF Chief Lutz. ac-
'cepted the bid OF the Wilmington
Brass Works, local agents, to fur
nish the Bureau OF Fires with la
France fire extinguishers at sS
each. About 20 will be required to
equip the apparatus at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
AT THE QUEEN

with simple directness and with an,
appeal that cannot be resisted the
photopiay, Just Around the Cor
ner," finds friends in all who have
gone to the Queen Theatre since
Monday. .
The theme has to do with the trials
of a poor family, a mother son and
daughter and OF their ultimate tri-
umph. There are numerous thrilling
scenes ana on the whole, the produc-
ton is on OF exceptional favor.
MarEat seddon piays the moth
or Lewis Sergeant is more than good
as the son, and sigrid Tfolmquist Is
well-cast as the daughter and sister.
The engagement OF the Aim con-
cludes this evening.
Tomorrow change OF pro-
gram will be made. Ethel Clay
ton comes to take the stellar
place OF honor. Her picture. Exit
the vamp" Is one OF great appeal
and unusual comedy
The producers and directors set
OFT with the sole Intention OF max
ing Miss Clayton's picture a comedy
and the star has aided and abetted
thcm In this purpose. When Il
comes TO the making OF refined com
edy with plenty OF real incidents and
lots Of human nature. Miss Clayton
Is supreme. She represents the
highest type OF American woman
hood and knowing this. one can un-
derstand the reason for the popu-
larity she enjoys.
"Exit--the vamp." tells OF the
methods used by a young wife and
mo her TO rout a real vampire who
threatened to destroy the peace and
happiness ot her nome.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
AT THE SAVOY.

Winifred westover (Mrs. William
s. Har) in the playgoer's feature
"Anne or Little Smoky" will have
its last showing at The Savoy The
atre today. Those who like Western
romance, and pictures OF the great
out doors will find hearty enjoy
ment in the thrills, adventure and
intrigue. in this red blooded story
OF mountain people who resent the
coming OF the Law to Little Smoky.
There Is a gripping plot, with
hreathless suspense. big fights and
spectacular stunts throughout. while
the scenery is magnificent and keeps
step in quality with the story.
Baby Peggy, and Brownie the
wonder dog In their newest Cen
tury Comedy Table Stakes is the
added number that comes In for It's
hearty share OF laughs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
TAKE PRISONERS
To woRKHorrsr

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1.-Sherin Gra-
ham and his deputies took six pris-
oners sentenced at the recent ses-
sion Of court to the New Castle
County Workhouse yesterday. The
sheriff has not as yet ascertalned
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
"BRoKEN BRANCHES

Tomorrow night at the Playhouse
A. c. Delamater will present
Broken Branches" a comedy drama
In three acts, by Emil Nyitray and
Herbert Hall Winslow. 1t will be
here the rest of the week with a
Saturday matinee.
The play is staged by Henry B.
Stillman, Rnd the cast includes j.
NJ. Kerrigan. Raymond Hackett,
Hyman Adler, Harry r. Irving,
Russell Johnston. Wallace Ford,
Beatrice Allen. Aileen Poe. Amy
Ongiey, Margaret owens and others.
The principal characters in the
play are Karl Martens, an old dia-
mond importer, played by Mr.. Ad-
Ter: his friend and neighbor. John
McCann, and their four children,
played by Beatrice Allen, Raymond
Hackett. Alleen Poe and Harry r.
Irving.
Broken Branches" has been sue
cessfully tried out on the road and
was we'll received in Washington,
ID. c., and other cities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

the delight OF the audiences.
There is talking machine that
does not have to be wound up,
neither does It need new rec
ords or needles. IL Is Arthur
Whitelaw, the Irish Chatterbox," "
whose record never runs down and
whose jokes and funny sayings have
that attractive novelty Of newness.
Maxheld and Goulson are comedi-
ans who have a laugh classic called
That's a Very Good Idea. The
other acts are all deserving OF spec
ial mention but space does not per-
NIT II here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
AT THE ALnINE-

In the C,isp Sisters Revue, one
of the big features of the bill now
playing at the Aldine theatre,
Market and Eighth street. Is
a whirlwlnd OF dancing and a wealth
Of tuneful songs.
II Is one OF the most attractively
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
TO the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

which OF the prisoners attempted
the jail delivery on Monday last by
saving through an iron window bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

The regular meeting Of Litchfield
Grange, No. 127, was held on Tues
day evening. Nov. Z, with so men,
bcrs present and "A visitors, 81 being
from Wales Grange, s from Mon
mouth. from Progressive, Richmond
Corner. from Turner and one from
Thorne's Corner. The regular bust
ness being transacted, the following
pleasing program was given by the
members of Wales Grange: Piano
solo. Mrs. Edna Libby. with encore
vocal solo, Fred Wood, encore; farce,
"A symphony in Black, by the la
dies: reading, l. NJ. Witherell, a SER
mon on Mother Hubbard and Her
Dog which was especially we'll
done; song by Grace Van Wart, en-
core; recitation, Mrs. Ethel Monroe,
encore; farce, THE Little Red Mare"
by the gentlemen; recitation by w
j. Witherell.s The entertainment
closed with a tableau entitled, "A
Barn Swallow"
supper was served to 154 people
The meeting was called to order and
closed in regular form. Altogether, II
was pronounced very enjoyable oc-
casion for all concerned. The next
regular meeting will be on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 21st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
LITCHFlELD

CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beverage Of Rockland visited Mrs.
Beverages parents, AIr. and Mrs. Z.
l.. Campbell last week.
Miss Ruth Brown OF Massachusetts
PASSED a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Wealthy Brown, recently.
David Bowie invited in about 60
friends Saturday evening to help
husk his corn, and about so bushels
OF corn were husked. The rooms
were pretiily decorated with corn
stalks and pumpkins. After the
husking a buffet lunch was served.
Miss Lettie Alexander of Portland
is visiting at the home of Arthur
Hail.
Miss Lizzie Temple, who is en-
ployed in Gardiner passed the week
end with her father, John Temple.
Quite few from this place at
tended the Bowdoin- Maine football
game at Brunswick Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Hull and son of Pressure
Isle are visitors at the home of Ar
thur Hall.
Mrs. n. c. True. Miss Margaret
Campbell, Wallace True and Walter
True attended hte county contest of
Boys and Girls Clubs at Augusta
Saturday.
1t is reported that William Spring
er has sold his farm to a party from
Texas.
Elmer Tucker and Arthur Mitchell
left this week for Cuba where they
have employment.
John Tucker is visiting friends in
Massachusetts,
Mr.. Mute of Dresden was calling
on friends in the place Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Cummings of Rumford