davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
Ianan nav horeo ftor qcnnire /"

Tanan may hareaffer acnnire
I,,.ic ior Displacement tonnage.
Article 30 provides for uniform
rule of determining displacement
tonnage.
Chapter two is headed, "Rul,s Re-
lating to the Execution of the Treaty,
Definition of Terms"
Part one makes the tonnage ratio
agreement effective for the United
States on completion of the two West
Virginia class ships and the scrapping
of the North Dakota and Delaware;
and for Great Britain on completion
of the two new ships pre- yiousiy pro-
vided for and the scrapping of the
four ships they will replace Provi-
sion is made for France TO lay down
new capital ship tonnage ir the years
1927, 1929 and 1881 as provided for
in the replacement agreement, and
with a similar provision for Italy.
Part two sets out four rules for
scrapping vessels of war. Rule one
provides that such vessels must be so
treated that the. cannot be put to
combatant USE" Rule two provides
that this may be effected by sinking
the ships. breaking them up, convert
ing them into targets, in which case
not more than one capital ship at a
time could be retained for target use.
Rule two of part three provides
that vessels due for scrapping must
be rendered Immediately incapable |
of warlike service.
Rule four provides that vessels to
be strapped under rule three shall be |
incapable of warlike service |
within six months from the coming |
into force of the treaty and the scrap
ping FINALLY affected within IS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
2O-Year Replacement.

Part three of chapter two. which
gives the replacement provision in de-
tail, provides the general rule that
capital ships may be replaced 20
years from the date of their compile
ton, with the declaration that no
capital ship tonnage shall be laid
down until 10 years from Nov. IL,
1921" With the exception of the
two British craft already mention d
among the replacement charts on
capital ships for each nation that for
the United States has a provision per-
hitting retention of the old battle
ships. Oregon and Illinois ''for non
combatant purposes"
No capital ship replacement build
ing could be undertaken by the Unit
ed States until 1881. when, under the
chart, two keels would be laid. fol-
lowed by two in 1882, one in 1888,
two in 1894, one in 1895, two in
1886, one in 1887. two in 1898 and
two in 1889. All of these ships would
be completed in 1912.
This replacement program would
call for the scrapping of the Florida,
Utah and Wyoming in 1894. and car
ry on the replacement and scrapping
work up to 1912 when the two West
Virginia class ships to be added to
the fleet this year would be replaced
at the end of 20 years active service.
The chart shows the American fleet
to contain Is pre-Jutland and three
post-Jutland vessels. 1t would not
reach the full strength Of is post-Jut-I
land ships until 1941 with the scrap
ping of the California and the Mary
land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
Shantung Agreement.

At the same session the far eastern
wing of the conference moved for
ward toward completion of its tasks
by announcing officially the terms of
the Shan'ung settlement and by Civ
ing final approval to nine OF the res
olutions adopted in regard to Chinese
problems. The agreement on Shan
tung already has been put into a draft
the other far eastern settlements are
to be embodied in at least two con-
ventions which will come before the
Senate shortly.
AS soon as Japan's intention to
withdraw from Shantung had been
definitely stated, the British an
nounced formally for the first time
that their government was ready to
hand back to China the leasehold of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10

ence las soon as possible after the
expiration of eight years" of the com,
ing into force of the treatyy A further
provision is that should contracting
power become engaged lin war
which in its opinion affects the naval
defense of its national security" it
may suspend its treaty obligations
on notice for the period of the war
other than those Of article IS, pro-
viding that vessels designated to be-
strapped may not be reconverted in
to war vessels. and II, providing that
no war vessel under construction.
within jurisdiction of the contract
ing powers on foreign account may be:
taken for war use" I
Remains i'm Force Until 1896.
That the treaty is ~ remain in.
force until Dec. 81, 1886, and L.. case
none of the contracting parties shall
have given notice two years before
that date of its intention to terminate
the treaty, it shall continue in force
until the expiration of two years,
from the date on which notice of ter
mination shall be given by one of the
contracting powers, whereupon the
treaty shall terminate as regards all
the contracting powers" Provision
is made that notice of termination
shall be in writing to the United
States, which shall notify the other
powsrs the date of receipt of notice
by the United States being the eff
fective date of the notification.
An agreement to meet in confer
ence within one year of the seceipt OF
a notice of termination by any power
also is provided.
The twenty-fonrth and last article
of the treaty provides for its ratifiea-
ton under the constitutional methods
of each power, place of deposit of rat
ificatiOns to be at Washington in the
archives of the government, anthem
ticated copies to be transmitted by
the United States TO the other pow
prc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
VOTE AS You PRAY

yon say tha, prohi is losing,
beer and light wines you de-.
mand.
volsieed is not ynnr choosing.
Tho snakes 10 your boots may
land
Now listen. friend. 90 my spiel.
| point 10 q good old state,
Where presidents have learned 10
feel.
Great jr with their running
mate.
Over there In good old Ohio.
A wonderful fight has hccn
fought
A man who stood for whisky.
Against one who stood for
namghi
And the truth tan YOU believe
meY
'Tis pIain.-ihat prohi will stay.
Straw votes don't mean very
much,
In November vote as we
pray.
Laugh if you wish. my friend,
But the truth IL sure 20 come.
Aud the man who wins this year,
Won't be on the eide Of rum.
You iogh at the size Of my ballot.
liow foolish the women must
be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
London Claims Worlds I
Best Ventilated BuiIdiJl1

i,ondrn. Aae. IA What y
said 10 b. she most up tosaatr and
complete vsnsiIasins system In
the world " that Installed In the
Council Chamber ~ the t.andeu
county Councils stssNstn pals
src "A Westminster. recently
opened Nv the ksng
Iis unique feature i that each
member il ehla "a eeniepl his en n
immediate atmosphere lIe has y
control button hclaw hix slexk
40 that " he Il feeling coil he
can make tho slr that i snse.
rassscally fesl 10 him a lsfsls
wavmvr~oF yire versa vlshaot
npsri,ing hw neivhhps
Apart frum individual feVAIa
tlon. an toms IL air. srn ausnmatA
rally admittesl and extracted
frnm the tomvlI shamheF svrTy
hour.
A maze " pipes hvh1ash ss'v
flpDr ~ the ehmmhsr rnuerf# the
air inlrsa and outlets wlsh a rnnIn
full N wonderful machinery IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

~Yw~x sssA n. III we N 1rstAanx
fn~ SnA w~sa--ss we can tara @as ave
ssgnssanA Nssasr~ ~orsA IL Mar he.
fp~s sAs srnl cnnnrs un fhrn We can
seAa Aag mH2es fA~ asfwxscH ss sfw
gssaRrs term esye9 shat mrnrs ~ vasA
ha@&. ard gcs sMe aeras a~sk 4; W.
w~mx. anN "A sls aaa-w Fwsvr~ eRss. ,gsva
we n6wt Ams1 MFashgas hng VA All
Aegx~ ae8 kxasA Nrt ws~ esrS weIl
s.sxsls< yarA, rx~ gs@ ii hsg afmmeg
A~Fv Nwm sB& rA& txaAA saw AwhGsw an&
tmrn H. ~hsse I saang XVI s4wsAse Taxm
s~a xa&~ tA Am4sses ama Lnrs ave
sAwsws sn Sss A@&s III sva ns~s"
EmATvAAsa esseyrA las@r afssr h0wr
sa'rx wwS~a TarsA ia she mfger~~sn
sv~w late. Harry ds~agy~aFrA far
ao~a Ehs erin a. r~surn wsas a hans-
fna ~ greasy. ranaical8s shAngS
w~sFw~t IN waved rarer
"A snew ssmt asMAmlfe ~ years
rsraaas Ne sAlgss~a ln stsne - I
An1Ehs ll;slr rp ere.~ he explainet.
as Ae cns ore ~ the sticks ir two
wsgA r4wSesknsse ana laid TIE raecVs
- nzse ssae Then ~uz came coa ~f
sasN. 81 he gns 20 MS regular l~Nc7As
ana 2n~rsca ia ne copperccs~rexs
cars ~ feannsnaye cf mVrcury. Harry
sssw~an< .Ais svaseuap; Ger the danger.
cns shsags ~ crsnQing then about
tAe fcsz vita l1ls srcfh. While Pair
rsG1a xtslng IN ssnaM pie - ppnvk
zscsrssF. hexgee Tar saaftun. Bui Hsrry
~a'y svsnn~a sseAin6 sls kir ranstRfAe
sat we<s cn
fsui rarae Ass peckEsEnife axxln as
De ST sAe waved paper az The essat.
srxsns sticks. Then Inserted the cap in
are dsEamsEs Usne after Annthrr sh~
sAsr~ex wsrw sAes~d lmfo the hnles
faarry sArmvsng sheEa snFN fasce wssh
sae~a Ho&. Im~enG ri wifh fhe usual
wx~~atr s~sir hEs mrmssnreae hrrsalng
hss sApalaw ms he Errmed to exra4sn
sAe s4~neS Ak asEnmlfe when handed
hy nm e1peva
~GtHs sFa aR thaR wye y~u 6s M.w h~
&mromnr~A ~Ef vw@ A@rw strike Gre
wsFA a sze~a rpa SIS &ne."
AEsnf il ven Aayw
+xAA. thNn = Harvg lamrsaef .Trsra
fsNs Frwrr~ and frnNrAl-Sfrex
sspeF"rs *nSsseh rsr&AnE rp2 ~.
!. xAs~ ssssv Anasasw he Prrned the
6vna srsse eAMr~es ssrhs fnta ,sss araN
fss~~ and SsFaped thsaE rith rnef
xraFgeE in newsxSper shsf ne
drasEed frrra bis slp F.rcxss Then
~ sit TIE fnsex from his larur and
xee6 s~corc In assurance fhzi they
al we-e sp1zfferre
Naw we rnn he anncunceu- ard
sAss hurviss4 ssk hy shle. down fhe
&-sft rannsl rntIg Shey rsached tAe
sAlstx- Far srseaga sasa ssry
A Aeess rnfrnvns II weiglnx. T2ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

him glorious opportunity II 'xayl
| sng something On 'flevAl rrn1
! seeduft. 4 and abens the dsrlcv
able pfActic, II ''tethnieal de-
Ixsx. which has heeome the rule,
rather than thr exception ia
American Jurisprudence.
VIII return n the deer infested
hills surrounding tbs famous
I"Nalles ~ the M"ou' next week
The deer season opened Aug. 1,
and | got iva hrforv breakfast
Am having thc time of my
lite. The fruit ranch am On
Is one Of the show ranches oi
that Valley Ranch house with
all naosIern cpnxenienceS found
Ia any city residence. Finest
paved Highways. Fine people on
every 10 10 % acres, making
large population Ia every heau,l.
|ful little VALLEY. with steep noun.
tains on all sides These hills are
covered with forest with very
dense growth of small stuff, mak
ing il ideal for all rame.
The Nalrs ot the Muon
reeds no irrigation. ,lmws
oranges. lrmons. Fi1s. olives, hut
The hig crors ARE nrplrs, peaches.
prnnex and walnuss t'ruit now
ln fun harvest silI Sept ia
Hastily ". II. Ilornnday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

scSSns.<ussklks6 sS NAss skis lmiSssssl III
snhyvst NJ thx nr~s fot lnauisy III the
Rrxt xvNnd l&>Nisssntial hnxsy "a ~
eras~net ~ mi lhr threat ssiil ~
mnsnSN
Hut hvspr~ ~ sva men were non
tva,st,es whleh wrre wcrs~ evvn thar
shr~tx ara rsAsrs susre,s frcm his
,nfinx tsse one sststnssm % voiee
shs most important
swrli start sanxie iArkinr trmor.
rew.T he snnuunesA With a llssle slsh.
TN the Rnsinx wall Ths sesn's
pinehcA dNwu antsl Ne Aint even get
tiAF tas sAnorer's wAsss out 81 H.
sna l,s ovtctrf nnw II
oSirfsetf Ociesef- ard winter On
the way. October .and snls ussnth
snf,i The tsms wAen iiasfs must FACE
tufs IN foar separate charges. any
enc ~ whseh mlehs send him 10 ranon
CITY fuf the rest ns hts days fAlr
chila'. hopes has insfs iie was only
wusksng now hvcAusr great. sisons.
has shoniaerea mAn had can~ frsn
Cornwall tr help him and was willing
90 night n eui 90 he end. uetehsss
ana she aMMouneenenf had said tsses
certain rlri would be married ~ she
iasc fall, eisi who newer tenkea In
hsn alfecsAon any mvfw. whe had al
icw~a her nasas 10 hcs~mr affiliated
wath sAAt ~ the RsslAlnes. new near
ing the task cf sonlrlossng their tvs
miiilan nrtotsf1
ITO " raatinuses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

.. W. sra&us througb sslf.
disciplinc. As I look back upon
my own life. find ths best les
sons were the hardest" II -
important that our boys snd girls
h< given thrift instructions be-
cause on the things briefly referred
10 In this quotation from our
Secretary of State. Thrift de-
veiops self-control through self-
discipline, and VIZ do no Kindness
10 amy child when W. pan1per u.
when we make the way too easy,
" when va foster ths idea that
life has no hardshirs.
II 10 unfortunate that the dis
cussion Of the question Of tealh-
ing thrift In tse SCHOOLS leads inaGy
20 believe that We hare In mind
the thought of teaching the child
TO hoard its pennies We heard =
man recently mako the foiIoxins
statement: II an sEainst teaching
thrift In the schools. ] remember
they tried Il on ms when ! was q
youngxter and X / had followed
the teachings they gave me would
hsve turned out 10 be miser." u
n indeed most important that ths
kind of thrift whieh means prog.
ress and efficiency be the only kiad
taught. saving nonsy.
A great many successful men u
Amerjra today have learned the
value IL thrift IN the school of
bard knocks. and Il il essential
that succeeding generations of our
citizens bs given the value Of
those lessons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

big house we'll known. good
reputation. etc.. not realizing that
Il WAS advertising that did The
work.
Tho next minute he may BE- ap.
preached by . new company. trying
10 mako It's name. and turn down
the loan because too much Of II y
10 bs spent for the purpose " ID
vsrtisinx In the first application
he has helped the big advertiser %
cash IN on his reputation. and In
the second was dspriviuK shs new.
conner Of the righs 70 build : rspu,
sation. This u only : hyposhstisai
cass. and l An glad 70 ~ I don't
bslisvs Il happens - often - u
did Ia the past Just - w learn
somsthing new every day - svsxy
day another banker wakes up v
the underlying powsr and pull =
advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
hes Weather plssasss.

Issrrslers OF tne bowels nrr ~
sfemels dangerous, rarsirnlariy arr.
iEw tha hot weather of tho summer
laHsnths. and In order % prpteci ynu,
SELF and family against sudden az
tack. rrs bottle of Chamherlssa'a
colie and l,lahcrrvs Remedy. II nnn
b depended upon. Many have test.
ss.d 10 its excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

hs~e f,lemn~sA N s.s>nx0 ana she xAs
svsas~vneei ~tsgsrn hef,w nv tawN
ua< awatv ~ th~ ne ssssces~s wv
kentacks xeach Az N n Nltvhi'A
scaA vssh 4 f~asnx NJ ecutd nst down
- f~'snx shas Rare sNachc~. ~As
desstnx shr yards fswn she h~sson
aaa sha, uteks> eni sst&cheFS aud
Z vcsomeus nature ~erv the s~~rsaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

time 10 the inia
poTtant prob
lem of thrifts
instructions TO
the young. In
q r&csnt state
menl. Seers
tery Hugbcs
Kaidi "Tne prl.
mrry iesso
for the eth
zens Of de-
m o &C y -
self control,
and 10 10
achieved only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

You snerr al II wumsrta u hasxt
nut ll~seu There are others
like me
Yes, women nrs IN very foolish i
They powder and paint and
puff
Aud maybe wear iuFa III simmer.
And somr they aay Use snuff
nut millions ~ women on earth.
No matter the rare or elan.
Arc hunting whisky hound,
They're after the bpotlegges
man.
Wa are not exactly hrasM
or wealth we have hut sanw
cur strength we give il freely
We are after the heoIIeggs
wrong.
Far down the road II a goat.
With horns knme ten feet long
'Tis thc booiieggern goat II spss
please,
Ard the women are singing A
'""N k A8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

shs rsh bsssm~ns. issIu& &iao Ineus
bar isai.sI<~< f.u. wAs<r Sprays.
shsrmumetsfs. 'lynamo~s paklnkof
sxuxvs and 4 nstwesh - oee~s
safsnpl ll.pex
Through the sxensy II I'M
usaehInesN the slImstis tonsihlors
" any unuatfy ia tie wayId ean
h~ intrssIussd iass tks Cosn<iI
Chamber and he lsrxs tummit.
tee room.
A TemaFkahle feature ~ sks
snlilaslnx appefasus Il THAI tho
effect II i spsllsu eh~nxe ia the
uasssslv temperature n iinm~sis.
ateIy atI automatically conveyed
~ the sensitive Instruments in
ths ssssshaNssnsns. ~ that they
pr mptly asiIusE thefr effswfs ~.
WAvsI mHssatasnlssm Mn even Tenn
psfataFp ssaslsle
Il fHlI III rain oa ths fuafa ov A
arvii III ~an~hsuss afw fslt hy sha
Instruments #nd they aet ass1rd"
Inely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Editor Leader Left good deer
hunting 10 attend .AmericAn Bar
Association. ard hear Taft today
Takes two wepks reservation tn
get room here. which ! WAS
fwigcd NJ" aA in Time. All ses
sions both interesting nnd deeply
instruclive Vice rresident Cool.
idg~ made u deep impression All
are ANXIOUS ta hear Taft, expect.
ing something both radical and
unusual. ns his topic will glye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

n0 I believe that q banker con.
- sidsrs reputation, ~ dcvsl.
opsd by advertising, in extending
credit There probably Arc bank.
err who will give . negative answer
70 this question and believe they
are giving the right answer.
But let those bankers bs ap-
preached by a credit seeking
national advertiser. who has sstAb.
lished his name, therefore market
for his goods. and see what hap
pens. In nine cases out Of ton ths
fact that those goods have become
household "buy.word" will b.
the grestsst factor in granting the
credit.
The banker himself will havs b.
como systematically sold on the
form, through ~ consistent advsr.
tising. ~ vill ssy. on. yss, that's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
LITTLE, TALKS ON THRIFT
~ s. W, srRAus. Psssissns
AmsvirAw Society fss Thrift.

yIyfTIiIN a short time our schools
w viii REOPEN, and Il Il appro-
pirate thst We give thought At this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

IMPRESSIONS ~ arlnipn N avssrAi
snsesest ksw iasit@i fhs ealtar re-
eervsS The rlkhs to blue rSnrn
whsfc cpxnmSnteatiens sscw~i 80
wUrlR
wrl,ing must he isxihis ana On
one aide ~ paper wnls al else ~sA
be hixen estei
Anonymaus remmunifs ians VIII
net ~ esinse<f, NsHas aaa address
ulust te given l'ahlhutea -
1he leader ~ the views espFrasvd
ruhlteetses ~ letter II nsa -
he reE Earssed ~ sh eNdafsssnens w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

~nssr d,ssrrrevs of what you
ssy ard will eefera 10 the death your
right 10 tsy is.-sveltalrs to Hsissslus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

ys. sister, veil .how th~ nlsI
rBMNai.
iI.ss where AmrrIea stassdx
Wen sIean ~ aad clear up nur
nation
We Win euas this shiny fvom
oar iansix.
Jgs4t i ausAtl pisee u pap*r~anr
weapon.
And stamp vsll make y
plaia
An ssl.l harry guat h the ransnm,
Let's shove hlm slssF off ihs
main
- camN ye mothers snd
daughters
Let i bud the rascal 10 stay,
We II shsw HaoA fizhs. III The
Ntfeneih Ut ear might.
Wen #lna ana ypts A. we pray.
nfwther. slp yoal xet my meafisngf
10 unu 500 The nssd ~ the dAyf
A won4lsrFul weappn~--th~ ballot.
III nnIy wee vntr as ws prAy.
e.JanuIe Il rrxson.
Culture. pkia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Fairbanks at His Best in "Muske
teers"

For four days, beginning Monday
next the long awaited production of
"The Three Musketeers" which has
been SO elaborately made for the
screen by Douglas Fairbanks will be
shown at the Opera House.
In producing 1.-The Musketeers,"
Doug" has made the most lavish
picture Of his career.
For the first time since he be-
came a screen actor, Douglas Fair
banks spent cold million dollars
In order to make 'The Three Mus
keteers," which has proven to be
the f1lm sensation Of the picture
world, and which was adapted by
Edward Knokblock from Alexander
| Dumas famous novel, and directed
by Fred Niblo.
Never before in the history of
the motion picture industry was a
photoplay produced on so lavish q
scale as was this forthcoming Fair
banks offering. Nearly a hundred
Nhousand dollars was spent on cos
tunes alone. and more than half
that amount was expended in the
building of exterior sets, not count
ing the ship and the pier which cost
a small fortune besides.
The payroll for the stars and
players was more than three times
as heavy for this picture as it was
on any previous Fairbanks film.
owing to the fact that it was the
ann or the star-produccr to get the
best talent available, regardless of
| cost.
More women play with Doug in
important roles in The Three Mus
keteers" than ever before appeared
with him in any feature. Marguerite
! De La Motto, Mary MacLaren and
Barbara La Marr, all stars in their
own right, who are among the
highest paid photoplayers on the
screen, take the leading parts.
All told, there are 116 persons in tho
cast not counting the extras. and the
weekly payroll for THE Three Mus
keteers" reached the staggering figure
of over $4,000
Ihere will be two shows daily:
matinee maine. at 215' evening at 1870 The
patrons of the Opera House are ad-
vised to take advantage of the matt
nees and lower prices and avoid con
gestion at the evening show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
irene Castle Returns to the Screen.
Makes First Public Appearanc. in
Period of Two Years

MRS. Irene Castle, famous danseuse
and actress appears again on tho sill
Fcr sheet for the first time in moro
lhan two years, in the picture called
French Heels" which comes to tho
colonial theatre today.
1t is difficult to estimate in advance
the welcome that local theatre nat
rcns will accord this celebrated and
popular artistic. Suffice to say that
the Colonial theatre will no doubt be
crowded to capacity. In her first
appearance in this city Mrs. Castle
mas always been favored with capaci-
~ audiences, when appearing on the
screen, and it is safe to assume
therefore, that Trench Heels" will
draw record houses at each perform
anoe.
The story Of French Heels" in
troduces Mrs. Castle in a series of
Whlrlwind events. She dances. rides
sWlms, and wears a number of stun
ming wraps and gowns that will no
douDt be the envy Of every woman
Ill town. The action or the story
takes place in New York city and in
the lumber camps Of the far north
IL is a modern story. written espe
claily for the star. and is said to pro-
vide her with some of the best oppor
tunlties Of her career.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
NORTH AUGUSTA

The next meeting of the Christmas
club will be held May 81 with Mrs.
Merle Grover.
The Christmas Club met Wednes-
day afternoon of this week with Mrs
Minnie Arnold and Mrs. Irving Ar
mold. Twenty-Five ladies were pres
ent and a very profitable meeting
was held. The occasion also marked
the fourth birthday Of Master Walter
Arnold, son Of Mrs. Irving Arnold
and at that time he entertained a
party of his young friends. The
guests OF Master Walter were Vir-
glnia Gates, Albion Long, Shirley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Wins the Prix do Rome

The many friends of Randall
Thompson will be delighted to learn
of his fine achievement in winning
the Prix de Rome. This means that
he will have all the advantages of the
American academy at Rome for
three years, with half Of the time
passed in study and the other half
in travel. He has already gone
through Harvard in three years and
has won a scholarship which entities
him to a year abroad.
Randall Thompson is the son of
Daniel V. Thompson and Grace Ran
dali Thompson, daughter of Hon. Ira
H. Randall and both are natives of
this city. Mr.. Thompsons brother,
DR.. William S. Thompson is well
known here. Daniel V. Thompson
has been called to be head master
of principal of the Roxbury Latin
school. a school which is famous for
the high rank its graduates have
taken in later life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

Gates, Dorothy Ballard, Eleanor Ay-
ers, Lucille Ayers, Marjorie Grover,
Barbara Philbrock and Everett Nut
ting.
A birthday cake with tour bright
candles graced the refreshment ta-
hle and was included in the delicious
treat. Ice cream, cake and fancy
cookies were served those present,
including the Christmas Club mem.
bers and the members of Master
Walters party. The little host re-
ceived a number Of pretty birthday
remembrances and also found four
or dollar bills under the birthday
cake.
r. A. Herring, who has been vis-