davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

ress. and she had stumbled and fallen
weeping over the dreaded passage in
the old favOrite.
To her own surprise. Elizabeth com
forted the child--for a while she for
got her own loneliness and pain while
she brought a sukle 70 wet blue eyes
and sullen lips. let US try again"
she suggested gently. and. 70 their mu-
tuaI surprise. they had tried again and
conquered II was glad little face
that was lifted 20 EliZabeth's sad one
when the hour was ended
"You have made me glad again. 8"
smiled Annie Smith.
Elizabeth thought ~ those words
as she waited for the car thar was
10 take her home Would anything
ever make her glad again? She knew
that. behind her own little air Of
bravado. she carried an aching heart
that never could b. glad again with
out Billy Drake She brushed away
hot tears and entered the car with
dash OF autumn red in her cheeks
for her. strong hand steadied her as
the car lurched forward
Thank you" she turned and
smiled mechanically at-Rnly Drake.
resuming his seat beside her The
wrap settled lnnocently about her
slender form. Billy was replacing his
hat. and. with dear familiar ges-
ture. was quite unconsciously smooth
ing the back Of his sleek head She
saw IL all-she knew it-she felt him
so near. and all the while she sat
straight and small. booking straight
ahead out ~ brown pansy eyes. Any
one sitting beside her might have
bought her lovely face naughty and
-elentless,
The fiaf-wheeled car clattered mer-
lis on It's way and Elizabeth noted
18th a heartsick pang that they were
ar Queen street. her stopping place
lily was probably going hOme-he
ed a mile beyond Queen street. and
zen would she meet him again. even
accidentl
queen :" beloved the conductor,
as the car rocked 10 a standstIll
Elizabeth rose. swept the folds ~
her blue wrap about her and started
for the door. She felt sickening
tug M the long fringe 81 her right
sleeve. She would not look around a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
CHINESE PIRATES
ARE VERY POLITE
After Looting Ship Chief Apollo
gizes to Captain.
GET LOOT WORTH $4,000

Captain 10 Compelled to Navigate His
Ship According to Orders Of Pirate
chief-6ullion, Passengers Money
and Jeweiry Collected at Leisure
Captain 10 Compensated by Chief
for Gold Watch Taken From Him
by One OF Band.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

wave of pink colored her face as sig
felt a slight weight on her sleeve
what was the wretched fringe l0Ing
nowI Had IL caught in some ones
umbrella. or pocketbook; Billy Drake
had sat on her right-she would not
look around. for there was titterIng
laugh behind her. Some one else was
getting of directly behind her
step lively, there" sang out the
motorman joyially, as the ear rocked
away on It's flat-wheeled career.
Elizabeth whlrled around and con
fronted Billy brakes amused and. at
the same time. apologize smile.
Il AIN sorry. Ellz-Nllss RUSSELL
couldn't help Il. you cun see that"
Help whuti" she asked frostily.
AT the same instant she looked
down and saw--saw the fringe of her
right sleeve wound impishly around
one Of the buttons OF his overcOat. In
this way had she innocently ensnared
him in the ear. had led him down the
aisle and here he was
What an intolerable position.
II didn't expect to get of here he
apologlzed. IL was going on to King
street"
Il am very sorry. she said stiiiiy,
and then In a sudden burst Of Vexa-
tlon she added why didn't you cut
It OF? Break 1t of. Now It's
wretched string" She pulled vigor-
ously at the silken tangle Of knotted
threads.
He stood helplessiy watching her
stormy little face. His stern face
softened How unhappy they both
We're. How Ike children; breaking
precious hours ~ their lives with silly
Observation-Disclosures We're they always
TO be enemies:
He had even forgotten what II was
all about.
Elizabeth gave one last tug and the
threads snapped. The sudden release
caused her 90 waver uncertainty.
Billy's hand supported her-linsereJ
On her arm stayed there boldly. as OF
Old.
II don't want 10 he set free" he
said uncertainty, and Elizabeth look
ing ". saw that his pleasant face was
white. very white.
"I-dont-quite understand" STAN
mered the girl.
Il will explain a. We 90 along" he
said. stlll holding tight 10 her arm.
IT is growing colder-hear the wind. -
So they walked along Queen street
as they had walked before the blue
cape had entered their lives. Billy
Drake explained and Elizabeth lis
tened and murmured soft little an
swers. and they fingered in the tiny
living room. where a fire whispered
on the hearth. When Billy went home
lie went whlsiling down the street In
the old happy way. and Elizabeth was
dropping kiss Oh the precious ring
on her third finger. As the blue
wrap was hung away in the wardrobe
Elizabeth gave Il little hug
"You blessed old peacemaker.' - she
whispered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
GAVE UNIQUE SERVICE
ciaarmaker Has Helped the Police OF
Monroe rs Volunteer.

For more than 20 years. Jesse j.
Dusseau of Monroe, Mich. cigarmaker,
has occupied the unique role OF an
auxiliary police signal service.
The service he has voluntarily given
the city has become almost an institu-
ton. Dusseau's shop IL close to police
headquarters. So frequent have the
calls been to his shop 10 summon po-
lice officers that he has equipped him
self with shrill whistle TO sound an
IS q So for officers whose beats may
have taken them a block or two dis
tant
Mayor James Gilmore has proposed
public recognition for the service Dus
seau has given.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
or Rarely Ever

You used 20 cook for Mrs Cad
tler?' asked Mrs Clipping
Yes. mum"
Does that woman ever stay nj
homer
We'll. mum. now that's queer
You're askIn' me the same question
poOr Mr.. Calder used fo come back
In the kitchen an ask me two or three
times a week. an ! seq to y"u as
>.z Ia him. she never do."-BirIning
ham Age-Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

A silver dollar In her pocketbook
saved the life Of Mrs. Ida l.. McCor-
mick Of Dallas. Tex. when her hus-
hand shot her. The bullet went
through the woman's arm. struck the
coin. and was detected from her heart.
The lead was found In the purse. The
husband committed suicide after
wounding his vita
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Ladysmith, Wis, April IS, 1922.

. ~ CLOCK L. M.
Board called to order by Chairman J.
@. Stubs.
Roll call.
Atlanta-C. JOyner.
Big Bend-H. s. McHugh.
Big Fals-H. J. Baxter.
Bruce, village-E. S. Spears.
Cedar Rapids-R A. Young.
Conrath, village-Frank Conrath.
Dewey-Frank thinner.
Flambeau-J. r. Ducklow.
Glen Flora, village-A. W. Jipson.
Grant,. A. Schmidt.
Grove. A. Paul.
Hawkins-O. L. Hotz.
HUBBARD. F. Burbank.
Ingram, village-P. Fl. Doar
LAWRENCE. G. Riegel.
Marshall-W. Fl. Umback.
Murry-P M. Brown.
Richland-H. A. Grove.
Rusk-Art Lindblad
Sheldon, village-Theo. Bennett.
South Fork-Sam Bida.
Strickland-S. Halas
Stubbs-P. J. Kassela.
ThOrnapple-D. J. SummeTville.
Tony, village-JOhn Helm, Jr.
True-JOhn Erickson.
ShingtOn-Herbert Geibel
Weyerhaeuser, village. G. Stubbs.
Willard-W. S. Stroup.
Ladysmith-
First ward-V. Kurz
Second ward-GeOrge Manley.
Third ward-G. L. Spears.
Fourth ward-J. Lindoo.
Fifth ward-O. A. Sergent
Sixth ward-Adam Carter
Chairman called for nominations for
Vice Chairman. D. j. Summeryille
nominated.
Supervisor Helm moved that rules
be suspended and the clerk cast the
unanimous vote of the Board for d.
J. Summerville for Vice Chairman.
Motion carried.
The clerk cast the ballot and D. J.
Summerville was elected as Vice
Chairman.
Chairman Stubs announced that
Supervisors ]. c. Schmidt and j. Lin
doc were to fill the vacancies OH Com
mittees which were made by their
predecessors.
Road petitions from towns of Rich
land, Lawrence, Marshall, Washington,
Grow, True, Willard, Flambeau, Hub
bard, Grant, Hawkins, Cedar Rapids,
Big Bend, Thorapple, Rusk, Strick-
land, read and referred to Road and
Bridge Committee.
Petitions for bridge aid from towns
of South Fork, Lawrence, Murry,
Dewey, Dewey and Grow, True and
Lawrence, Atlanta and Washington
read and referred to Road and Bridge
Committee.
Resolution No. 1 Offered by Super
visor j. Helm, Jr.
Resolved by the Board of Supervis-
Ors of Rusk county, that the sum of
$500 per day be allowed the Jury
Commissioners when drawing the jury
and to the clerk of the court while at
tending his duties while the court is
in session.
Supervisor Hotz moved adoption.
Motion carried.
Resolution No. 2 offered by Super
visor Jos. G. Reigel.
Whereas, the personal property tax
levied for the year 1920 by the town
of Big Falls upon the logs of the
Flambeau River Lumber Company in
said town to the amount of Fifteen
Hundred Forty-six and 21-100 Dollars
($154621) was illegal and void for
the reason that no Board of Review
meeting was ever held in said town
during the year 1920, and the said
Flambeau River Lumber Company had
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26


Dear Sir
You are hereby notified that there
will be a special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Rusk county at the
court house in the city Of Ladysmith,
Wisconsin, on Tuesday. April 1S. 1922,
at O'Clock P. M. for the purpose of
organizing said Board; act upon pc
titions and claims and transact any
and all business brought before the
Board
The foregoing notice was mailed to
each member of the Board, April Z,
1922.
ELMER w. HILL,
County Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
PROCEEDINGS
of
SPECIAL MEETING
of the
BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS
of Rusk County, Wisconsin
April 1920, 1922

TO e. w. Hill, County Clerk of Rusk
County:
You are hereby requested to call a
special meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Rusk county to meet at
the court house in the city of Lady
smith, Wis, on Tuesday, April IS.
1922, at O'Clock p NJ, for the pur-
pose of organizing said Board, act up
on petitions and claims and transact
any and all business brought before
the Board
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

report. Motion carried.
CLAIMS
Ladysmith, Wis, April 10, 1922.
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under consider
alton, report the same back, and rec
ommend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

j. Helm, Jr.
J. r. Duckl0w,
III. S. McHugh,
J. f. Burbank,
John Erickson,
r. A. Young,
d. j. Summerville,
H. J. Baxter,
W. H. Umback,
p. NJ. Brown,
Arthur Lindblad,
o. A. Sergent,
Jos. G. Riegel,
e. S. Spears,
J. C. Stu'bbs,
FL. A. Grove,
A. Carter,
G. L. Spear,
p. H. Door,
Geo. Manley,
o. L. HOtZ,
G. A. Paul,
S. Halas,
2. ]. Kassela,
G. JOyner,
V. Kurz,
w. S. Stroup,
Sam Bida,
J. A. Schmidt,
J. w. Jones.
Herbert Giebel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
PRINTING AND STATIONERY

Ladysmith Wis, April IS, 1922
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under consider
alton, report same back. and recon-
mend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
A. w. JIPSON.
p. NJ. BROWN.
Fl A GROVE

p. NJ. BROWN.
Fl. A. GROVE.
1 w. NJ Vaughan, clothing IS 800
? r. L. Williams, clothing $50
3 j. ?. Peterson, Hnoleum.... $3.50
W. NJ. Vaughan, clothing. 500
8 Gerald c. Maloney, wood,
telegram --------,,-.-----...-...., $50
6 Gerald c. MalOney, trips to
Sparta with Klos children,
to New Richmond with Ed
Wolfe, M MarshfieId
with W. .. Thomas, TO Mad
ison with Louis Rikel-...... 237. IS
(alloWed $20363)
Gerald C. Maloney, board
ing prisoners ---.-.--------.-----.. 1O9.13
S w. NJ. Vaughan, clothing. 800
The Bon Ton, merchandise sos
TO Gerald c. Maloney, board
ing prisoners .----..-..--........--. 1895
Supervisor Helm moved adoption Of
n Loaf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

S Standard Oil Co., 1 can
Finol ---.........-...-...... 1.25
8 Fred LobitZ, coal ..... 109S5
10 Northwestern Sanitary Sup
ply Co., Irvine mops....... 7.19
IL j. p. Peterson, rent. 5000
II The Northern Office Sup
ply Co., filing sections. $500
Is Fred Lobitz, coal. 1850
IA M. Guist, removing ashes S25
10 The Safe Cabinet Co., safe
cabinet .-.-.-,-.--......-......- 1880
16 Caxton School Supply Co.,
directors table ......... 4343
IL Rochester Germicide Co.,
floor brush ----...-..-.. SIT
Is r.. j. Sands Hardware Co,
supplies .-...-...a.-........,.......-...- 1850
10 Associate Manufacturers Co
sponges ,-....,.--..---......--............ 3.ss
20 Lampert Lumber Co, coal 2S45
p Wiesner Manufacturing Co.,
repairs for trypod LOO
% w. A. Blackburn, munic-
ipal court costs .-... 4S4
% City of Ladysmith, remov-
ing snow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
"a r. j. Sands Hardware Co.,
supplies .-.--.--..--.--...... 1853
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
J. Helm, JR.
o. A. SERGENT.
III. J. BAXTER.

1 National Surety Company,
UOnuS ------------------p-t1o.OO
2 o. ]. Falge, expense-----------.--- 10l.92
8 r. Ell. Burns, compensation. 5000
Supervisor Helm moved adoption of
report Motion carried.
BUILDING AND GROUNDS
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under considera-
ton, report the same back, and recon-
mend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows:
J. A. SCHMIDT.
THEO. BENNETT
J. r. DUCKLOW.
V. KURZ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Received and filed in office of County
Clerk April 9TH, 1922.
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, April Z, 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Supervisor JOyner moved adoption
of report. Motion carried.
SHERIFF AND CORONER
Ladysmith, Wis, April IS, 1922
We, the undersigned committee to
whom was referred the annexed bills
having had the same under considera-
tion, report the same back, and recon-
mend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Z. MUIIUI fdTTI6U.
ILLEGAL CERTIFICATES

Ladysmith, Wis, April 10, 1922.
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under consider
alton. report the same back, and rec
ommend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

supervisor McHugh moved Adoption
of report. Motion carried.
JUSTICE AND CONSTABLE
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills.
having had the same under consider
alton, report the same back, and rec
ommend to the Board that they be al
lowed as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

AUDIT AND SETTLEMENT
Ladysmith, Wis, April is, 1922.
We, the undersigned committee, to
whom was referred the annexed bills,
having had the same under consider
action, report the same back, and rec
ommend to the board that they be al
lowed as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Supervisor McHugh moved adop-
ton OF report Motion carried.
Ladysmith, Wis, April 49, 1922.
We, the undersigned committee. to
whom was referred the annexed bills.
having had the same under consider
alton, report the same back, and rec
ommend to the OdhtraehtatybeuE
ommend to the Board that they be
allowed as follows
G. JOINER.
A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Supervisor Helm moved adoption of
report. Motion carried
Matter of refund of personal prop
erty tax laid over until legal advice
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Total expense of the Health Depart
ment exclusive of salary for the
months of January, February and
March is less than $3.50.
Health Committee estimates that it
can spare $3.50 out of the general ex-
pense fund provided for the health de-
partment to apply ON the purchase of
car.
" Supervisor Manley moved adoption.
Motion carried.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
MAX WARBURG, IN FEAR OF
DEATH, DISAPPEARS FROM
HAMBURG
HAMBURG

. New York e.. T. A.)-Max War
burg, brother of Paul M. Warburg,
has disappeared mysteriously from
Hamburg under the fear that an at
tempt on his life might be made, says
a special cable from Berlin to the
New York Herald. Friends OF the
financier admit that he is out Of Ger
many but will not say in what coun-
try he is living.
Meanwhile the disappearance of
Mr.. Warburg is held to be largely re-
sponsible for the failure of the over
seas week at the Hamburg fair, which
Mr.. Warburg had organized in the
hope of attracting foreign capital.
About the time the fair was
planned, DR.. Walter Rathenau was
murdered, whereupon Mr.. Warburg
received a letter informing him that
he was to be the next victim OF an
anti-Semitic secret organization. De-
tails of the plan which were disclosed
showed that the assassination was
scheduled to take place at one of the
meetings planned at the fair.
On receiving this letter, Mr.. War
burg Immediately resigned as presi--
dent of the Hamburg Chamber of
Commerce and cance4ed all public ap-
pearances. His mysterious absence
from all the events of the fair which
has inst closed led to the discovery
that Warburg had fled from the coun-
try. Mr.. Warburg is the head Of the
Hamburg Banking House Of Warburg
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
a policy so dubious as that of racial
restriction
RELATIVES SOUGHT
RESTRICTION :!

Jacob Greenberg, 26, Moholov, Po-
dolskia Cub, Russia. Parents, Schmiel
and Faye, looking for Isaac Tolchin-
sky, uses name Of Tocher, AZ. Born
in Moholov. Parents, Chune & Rivka.
Carpenter by trade. (153339)
Fremka Letter, Terespole Yezd,
Terespole Cub. Parents, Schloima,
Zelda, looking for brother, Moisha
Letter, born in Terespole, carpenter.
Resides in st. Paul. (9508)
Israel Yakob Gorenstein, Chatin,
Beserabia, Roumania. Parents, Moi
sha .Genendel, looking for son, Mr..
Oman, so, born in Chatin. 235 Fair
field avenue, St. Paul. (1O27O)
Babba Zaslovski, from Kolonia
Flara, Balten Yezd, Russia. Parents,
Yedel and Gittel, looking for brother,
Ruben Schwartz, as, born in Kali
cherna, Podoler Cub, Russia. (51014)
Israel Alhin, rs, from Vozensensk,
Chersoner Cub, Ukrania. Parents,
Berrel and Friha. Wife, Coda, 70,
looking for friend, Mita Hordisher,
80, born in Lemenetzk, Chersoner
9Th. (37O69l
Schloime Bocher, As, Dorf Gibnik,
Podoler Cub, Ukrania. Parents, Nu-
chum, Serata Roisa, looking for
friend Mayer Milkiss, 45, born in
Gibnik. Parents, Paseh and Charney.
Now in St. Paul. His acquaintance,
Schloima Laskin and Velven Seratin.
(7799)
Orphans: Nuchim, 10; Sarah, II and
Gittel, 9, Kandik, from Keralovitz,
Podoler Cub, Ukrania, looking for
father, Uchel Kandik, born in Kre-
lovitz, Podoler Cub, Ukrania. 9O6
Eleventh avenue north, Minneapolis,
MINI. His acquaintance, Dave Kap-
Ian. (23583)
Wife and child looking for M.
Goldetsky, 506 South Eleventh street.
For the above communicate with
Associated Jewish Charities, 500
Temple Court. (8O5)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

awarded to the member Of the junior
class in civil engineering who attains
the highest general average in schol-
arship." He is the only Jew in his
class and his home is in Philadelphia,
where he is an active member OF
Young Judaea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

Martin T. Glass, class of '23 of the
civil engineering department of the
University Of Pennsylvania, was the
winner Of the Van Nostrand Prize
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
J. C. R. Offers Prizes for Scenario

J. C. R. Offers Prizes for Scenario
A film of the activities of the Jew
ish Consumptive Relief Sanitarium of
Denver has been prepared at the in
stance of Mr.. William Fox, movie
magnate, and Mr.. Saul E. Rogers.
The J. C. R. has oeffred three prizes,
twenty-five dollars, fifteen dollars,
and five dollars for scenario revolv-
ing around the work of the SAM
tarium. Manuscripts should be sent
in before November 18th, 1922. to Dr..
C. B. Spivak, Secretary, P. O. E. 537,
Denver, Colo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

& Co., and is one of the most promi-
nent fnanciers in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Fair Lady" A Film
That Pleases All

People are bound TO like Fair
Lady" which opened its engagement
at the Augusta Opera house yester-
day It is Pcx Beach story,
guarantee in itself, Of its worth.
1t is one hundred per cent. entertain
mcnt in beauty. hcart-interest and
thrills. 1t is layishly staged, admir-
ably acted hy splendid cast and
the story is unfolded in clcar-cuu
straight from shoulder fashion and
finishes with a surprising, smashing
climax
Everyone will like Fair Lady re
gardIess Of age. tastes or tcmpera-
ment. because it is filled with veins
Of interest of ali the popular varieties
Of amusement. The younger set Will
especially enjoy the youthful love
making OF Gladys Hulette as Myra
Nell Drew and hcr jealous young
sweetheart. Count Modena. Those g
little further along in life and more
serious viii appreciate the romance
of Countess Marghcrita a,iuringly
played hy Retty Blythe. and the at
tontion being paid to hor by an Amer!-
can admircr. Norvn Blake. played by
Robert Elliott and his rival Senior
Maruff portrayed by Thurston Hall.
Comedy and news features arc also
provided on the bill at the Opera
use.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
yellow Stain" Heads Con.
tinuOus Colonial Bill

Again today from to 10 there will
be continuous program at the
Colonial theatre. The feature pic
ture viii! show the new William Fox
star, John Gilbert. in a ripping ST. ons
picture, The yellow Stain"
In this production Gilbert portrays
a young lawyer who takes up his
practice in a small town among the
timberlands of Northern Michigan.
From the start he is handicapped by
the belligerent attitude of certain
village tyrant who endeavors to make
away with the ambitious young man
because the latter refuses to enter
into a crooked arrangement with him.
Of course there is girl, most
admirably played by Miss Claire
Anderson; and although this girls
faith is shaken several times by
the apparently peculiar actions of
her sweetheart, she remains loyal to
the finish, when everything turns
out satisfactorily to all concerned
including the audience.
Other features will be THE Call
of Courage" western drama: Hale
and Hearty" Pollard comedy, the
Pathe Review and. at the matinee
only, the sixth episode of with
Stanley in Africa. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Clinton Alumni

The fourth annual banquet of the
Alumni Association OF Clinton High
School was held in the dining room of
tte Brown Memorial church. \ good
attendance Of members was seated at
the tables. also members of the su-
i,eringtending school committee Fl. a.
chamberlain, Mrs. Ida b. Whitman,
Llewellyn Decker the school physi-
clan, Or. Charles H. Newcomb and
Mrs. NeWcomb; tie local pastors. Rev.
Longley Of the Baptist and Rev. +.
W. Brooks Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and their wives: Ralph {.
Bean. a former teacher Of G. Fl. s..
now Of the Girls High school Of Bos-
ION, and Mrs. Bean; Mrs. Nellie Luce
Cain, former superintendent of Clin-
ton schools. The banquet. which was
served by the Ladies Aid was Of the
delicious quality for which il is we'll
known and the guests did ample JUS
tice to the good things set before
them. Donald A. Shaw Is. president
Of the association. acted as toastmas-
ter at the post-prandiai speeches.
calling upon the members of the school
board. Mrs. Daisy Thurston Richard
son '02 of Bevery. Mass. a teacher Of
practical arts; T.. A. Harmon '06; Miss
Fann! c. Kendall g6, peEmanship