davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
BrOOklin.

The we'll drillers have completed
the we'll for James Tyler, and have
moved to the factory of Charles e.
Cousins, jr.
Mrs. A. H. Mayo went to Bangor
Monday to spend few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Morgan.
Vivian Ward and Rec Dennlson
spent the weekend with Miss Leona
Howard at South Bluehill
After the picture at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening, an old-tlme
dance was held. Bion Cousins, old
time fiddler, of Brooklin, with
Frank Staples at the piano, fur
nished the music. More than thirty
wears ago, Mr. Cousins and Mr..
Staples played for dances in ODD
Fellows hall. All the old-time steps
were danced. 1t had been twenty
five years since the musicians mad
played for quadrille. Mr.. Cousins
used the fiddle that has been in his
possession for forty-five years. All
had fine time and are looking Tor
ward to next Saturday evening,
when there will be farmers ball,
after the picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl O'Brien have
been spending several days at tine
home of Mrs. Neva Bridges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
South BrOOkSville,

Capt. and Mrs. Thurman Gray de-
lightfully entertained fiftytwo
friends at their home Wednesday
evening, Jan. 6, Mrs. Gray's birth
day. The house was brightly il
Illuminated with electric light, and
in every room there was different
amusement The Edison machine in
one of the large rooms furnished
music for dancing and games, which
were greatly enjoyed by the younger
ones. The piano in another room
furnished accompaniment for fine
singing by the Condor girls and
boys, with Mrs. Albert Gray. Sew
eral piano selections were played
during the evening by Mrs. Arthur
Newman, Miss Ivadell Gray and Miss
Elizabeth Condor. Miss Harriet
Condor also played several violin Sc
lections. The radio, with new loud
speaker, in another room, fur
nished delightful program OF most
ANYTHING one cared to listen to. Mrs.
Gray received many pretty and use
full presents Refreshments were
served by Mrs oliver Gray, Mrs.
Bert Kennedy and Mrs. Gray. AT a
late hour, the party broke up, all
wishing Mrs. Gray many happy re-
turns of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
East. Sullivan.

Calvin Higgins is in town, board
ing at w. B. Es.abrook's, while in
stalling bathrooms at the Little
Brick House" and 1.-The House on
the Hill"
The John Cary Springs will leave
Boston, January 20, with party, to
cross the continent in a private car.
They will sail for Honolulu from San
Francisco
Neighbors and friends of the Fred
D. Cranes, who formerly owned
Colonial Farm" and are now living
in Fresno, Cal, will be glad to near
That all members of the family are
we'll. Christmas does much toward
bridging the miles.
E. w. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
H. Richardson and son. of Bar Har-
tbor, were in town Sunday.
John Dority grange held semi
public installation, Saturday eve
ming. each member having the prlvl-
lege of inviting one guest. Inc
grange is a large order here, but
there were enough non-members
left for guests, and right royalty
were they entertained A delicious
supped followed the installation.
Mrs. Luella Dunbar installed the OF
ficers in an impressive and easy
manner. She was assisted by Mrs.
Jessie Bragdon and Fred A. Moves,
as marshals, Miss Gertrude Ordway
was pianist The officers are Mas
ter. E. Lemont Johnson; overseer,
l.. E. Wilbur; steward, J. A Slower;
lecturer, Mrs. H. o. Johnson; CHAP
lain, Lena Whalen; assistant
steward, Lewis Pinkham; lady as
sistant, Anna Jellison; gate-keeper,
Milton Corners; Ceres, Mrs. lsa
Johnson; Pomona, Mrs. Bertha
Pinkham; Flora, Mrs. Grace Wilbur;
secretary, Mrs. Julia Noyes; treas
urer, H. O. Johnson. 1t was happy
and friendly gathering and not only
a social success, but step forward
in goodfellowship.
Dysart's express, with snow
pillow attached, passed through ABOUT
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ana
left the village gasping at its good
fortunate in having the highway free
from the heavy fall of snow OF Fri
day.
The smelt fishermen report good
catches.
Jan. IS. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
AShVil1e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ingalls, OF
Boston, who are staying at the
Wayside Inn, West Gouldsboro,
called on w. E. Martin, recently.
Mr.. Martin made needed repairs on
the Sarah Hill property, recently
purchased by Mr.. ingalls,.
The high school students, VINO
gave a supper at District hall, Sulll-
van, on Thursday evening, report IL
a financial success. The proceeds,
$40, will be used for graduation ex-
penses of the senior class.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
met for an all-day session January
IS. Miss Childs, the new home
demonstration agent, proved very in
teresting and helpful. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Myra Hodgkins, February 20.
The girls sewing club will meet
at the home of Eva Hammond, Fri
day evening, Jan. o..
The Wednesday club met last
week at E. A. Hanna's.
Jan. Is. Pnoepe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
Surry.

4
Mrs. Daniel Mckay has re-
turned from Florida and Massachu-
sets, where she has been for three
months. Mrs. Mckay had the mis-
fortune to fall and break one ankle.
Mrs. Lillian Collins is working for
Mrs. Sterling Anderson.
Miss Lena Sperry has gone to Au-
gusta to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Turner.
Miss Ethel Gilmore has returned
home for two months.
Miss Susan McGraw has gone to
Peter Bent Brigham hospital to
enter training school,
The installation of Arbutus grange
officers was held Saturday, Jan. 8.
State Lecturer Merle j. Hartman,
of Readfield, installed, assisted by
Mrs. Florence Leighton. There were
visitors from Nicolin, Trenton, Bay
side, East Bluehill and Salisbury
Cove. The lecturer presented fine
program. Supper was served.
Everett Stone trapped an otter
last week.
Mrs S. w. Wilder of Newton
Center is in town.
Schools closed January B for
two months vacation. Pupils not
absent or tardy from Morgan's Bay
school were Hildred Morgan and
Jasper Carter of the second grade.
Pupils not absent at the grammar
school were Clifton Carlisle, Everett
Wood, Alton, Candage, Cora Saun-
ders, James Clough, Fred Torrey,
Ray Wood and Everett Leighton.
The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Miss Helen NJ.
Croker, at Alhambra, Cal. Sym
pathy is extended to the family.
A. T. Milliken left to serve on the
jury at Bangor, Monday.
Ellis Eldridge of Bangor was in
town to-day.
Jan. 49, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Madge."
MOTTO .-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL

The PURPOSES of this column are
succin civ stated in the title and motto
1T is for the mutual benefit. and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, purveyor OF
information and suggestions, medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications.
and it's success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex :
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
IOINT INSTALLATION.

On January IL, there was JOINT
installation of the encampment, the
Rebekah lodge and the Odd Fellows.
The installing officers for the En-
campment were Arthur Studer, d. e.
C. P, of Ellsworth, and c. b.
Alexander, marshal, Ellsworth. the
officers for the present year are
Harold Staples, c. p; George Gott'
H. P; A. H. Kane, scribe; A. M.
Joyce. treasurer; Wallace fainter, S.
W.; F. S. Herrick, j. W.; Ralston
Means, first w; Hawley Dow, second
W.; Ward Freethey, third w.;
George Colt, fourth W.; Lawrence
Kane, o. S., and Adelbert Anderson,
|. S.
The Odd Fellows were installed by
Grand Master Wyman P. Wadlelgh
and Lewis Smith, marshal, or Bar
Harbor. officers for the year: Haw-
lev Dow. N. G.; A. l.. Anderson, ".
q. A. H. Kane, R. S.; A. M. joyce,
r s.: Fred Stewart, treasurer; Earl
Kane. warden; Lewis Smith, Con-
G F. Colt, Chap; Harold Staples H.
s. N. G.; Lionel FIVE, l.. 5. N. u,
Frank Herrick, r. S. V. g.; Ward
Freethy. l.. S. v. G.; Oscar Ford, r.
6 g. Wallace Kane, l.. S. S.; Cliff
ford Herrick, O. G., and Lawrence
Kane, l. G. o,,;,a
For the Rebekahs, the Installing
officers were Mrs. Grace Moulton' y
D. p, and Miss Della Hopkins y.
G. M, of Ellsworth me oHcels
for the wear are: Neva Bridges, N.
O.. Laura Flye, V. G.; Helen Corpln'
secretary; Edith Leighton treas
nrer: Anna Herrick, warden Brook
size kane, Con-; Frances Bridges
chaplain; Alice Stanley. R. S: N. e.;
Christina Anderson, L. S. N. G.; Dell
Garter, R. S. v. G.; Grace Herrick'
l. S. v. G.; Barbara LynNburner' l.
G., and Adelbert Anderson .. u.
An excellent supper was served
All report a most enjoyable evening
Jan. 10. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
North Franklin.

Mrs. Susie Giles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hiram Schoppe, at
Cherryfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Murch are at
home from Sullivan, where Mr..
Murch has been employed.
Mrs. Vida Haslam visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cousins,
last week.
Mrs. Bessie Wilbur and Mrs. Mile
Wilbur attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at Eastbrook, Thursday.
William Mahar came Saturday for
a visit with his family at N. r.
Callers.
Jan. 10. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
North BrOOklin.

News has been received of the
death of Luman Colt, former
Brooklin man, at WOburn, Mass.
Mrs. George Pervear is keeping
house for her son, G. Elmer Pervear.
Catherine Dodge has returned to
Macwahoc to teach.
Moose are plentiful here, several
having been seen during the past
week.
Harold Snow, wife and child Wis
tied Mrs. B. H. Roberts, Sunday
William E. Hale, superintendent
of the Sargentville Packing Co., is
home for a while, the factory hav-
ing shut down for a brief period.
Jan. IS. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
BuckspOrt Center.

w. F. Curtis, with his aunt, MRS.
Emma Curtis, was in Bangor, Satur-
day.
F. ~ Willins was the installing
officer at Floral grange. A de-
licious supper was served. Refresh
ments will be served at the next
meeting, Jan. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle and children
are moving into the parsonage.
Jan. IS. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
West GOuldSbOrO.

The Needle club met with MIS-
Eunice Tracy last week.
There are several cases OF grip IN
tho village. Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley
and Mrs. Melvin Young have Deen
quite i'll. ,,,.,,-..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkinson
ware business visitors in Ellsworth
last week.
Jan. 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
LamiOne.

Miss Mary Olsen is in Bangor for
the winter, taking lessons in beauty
parlor work.
Miss Frances Boynton has been
visiting in Ellsworth.
There were ninety in attendance at
the Farm Bureau planning meeting
last week. Another joint meeting
will be held Tuesday of this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
Oak Point.

w. A. Trim is at home for few
months, from Northeast 4arbor'
where he has been employed.
George Scott is quite Ill.
\ B. T. Sowle has RACED his camps
on the Rothery place and had them
moved to Green Lake, where ne mas
a crew in the woods.
Jan. 10. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
West, SurTy.

w. r. Herrick and his sisters, Mrs.
Fife Tourtelotte and Mrs. Ur-
ban Brown OF Brewer, were called
here by the illness of their mother,
Mrs. Eliza Herrick.
Jan. IS. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

He-My ancestors came over on
the Mayflower.
She-It's lucky they did. The i'm
migration laws are little stricter
nOw.-BisOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
SedgWick,

I Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Candage
left last week for Florida, to spend
the rest of the winter.
Edgar Nevells is doing quite
business in the woods, having seven
men chopping cord wood and three
double teams hauling.
H. o. Ford is home for while
from the yacht on which he is en-
ployed.
On Monday of last week the viii
lage was saddened by news of the
sudden death of Dr. Albert Carter of
Holyoke, Mass, youngest son of Mrs.
Mary P. Carter of this village. J. w.
Paris, half brother of DR.. Carter,
left at once for Holyoke, coming
back Thursday with the remains,
which were placed in the tomb here
to remain until spring, when they
will be inferred in the family lot in
Rural cemetery. DR.. Carter leaves a
wife and three children besides
widowed mother; also half-brother
and one niece, of this village. The
sympathy of many friends is ex
tended.
fLEAOlNG fECEf ION.
The most popular and most
pleasant event of the season was the
reception given to Rev. w. S.
Stowell and his bride, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 13, at Riverside hall.
The hall was place of beauty, be-
ing prettily decorated in pink and
white. The draperies were white
with festoons of pink held in place
iby punches of sweet peas. In front
of the stage was an arch draped in
pink and white, and at both ends
were white pedestals, with a large
bowl of sweet peas on each. On the
piano stood large bowl of La
France roses.
Rev. and Mrs. Stowell stood in
front of the arch and in the center
of the receiving line. Dea. Chandler
Bowden and wife, Dea. and Mrs
John w. Allen, Dea. and Mrs Del
mont Carter and Dea. and Mrs
Lucius Bridges stood in the line
with them.
After greetings were given, Dea.
Chandler Bowden started in to make
a speech, while Miss Harriette Cole
played softly on the piano. Immedi-
ately two of the gentlemen of the
company came in bearing beautiful
Wakefield chair, which they placed
by Pastor Stowell, and Dea. Bowden
presented it in behalf of the mem
bers of the parish. Pastor Stowell
started to express his thanks, but
was told to wait. Another chair was
placed before them, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowell were invited to sit
down. Then table was brought, on
which were silver knives, forks,
spoons, etc. This was followed by
another, laden with beautiful gold
banded set of dishes. Then came
box of draperies and several gifts
from different members of the par
ish, also some from out-oftown
friends.
Then all joined in singing "Blest
be the tie that binds" BY that
time the pastors heart and throat
were so full he could not speak.
A pleasing program followed, con-
sisting of readings, music, etc. Rev.
Thomas Brindley of Bluehill played
solo on the piano, and Mrs.
Kathleen Young gave an original
poem. The other readings were by
Mrs. Lila Bowden and Miss Barbara
Byard. Rev. Mr.. Brindley of Bar
Harbor made appropriate remarks.
Cake, coffee and ice-cream were
served.
Much credit is due the members
of the committees who worked hard
IN ", q Lo Tho ovaninp a success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

Thanks to you, Aunt Cassie, for
good wishes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
miss CALICO

The Princess Theater is now show
ing an All-Negro show superior to any
musical show given this season in
Chicago. Ethel Waters, an artist of
first class rank is the feature of Miss
Calico"-a show of many features. To
our theater going comrades we sug-
gest this lively entertainment-if you
care for this sort of thing.
Ethel Waters is an entertainer of
rear talent and a charming personal
ity. Around her are grouped a COM
pany contributing much splendid dane
ing and some good song. The COM
pany is small one and the scenery
very modest. The performance is
something else again.
There is a remarkable dancer NAM
ed Lew Kean. A scare-crow dance
number which he leads in opening the
second act is as gracefully beautiful
thing as we have ever seen. Jimmie
and Eddie White do some lively STEP
ping including surprising Russian
~~--~S~ ~~NAAAo$As <AAC4 1LOfGJOY is a
Dlack-face comedian at moments re-
minding you of the late Bert Williams,
prince of all comedians. The Taski.
anna -Four is a pleasing quartette far
above the average. And there is a lit
tie lady named Margaret Beckett who
looks destined for future stage glory.
There is an orchestra that feels and
enjoys music. There are skits in miss
Calico" that are good burlesque un-
usually well acted. There is a con-
tinuous gift of truly remarkable dane
ing. There is joyous spirit of good
fun turnout the performance. And
hrst and last and above all-there is
Ethel Waters, songster, coincidence.
hrst-rate artist than whom we have
seen none better on the musical stage.
AS sure as fate she will win you with
charm and talent.
Miss Calico" is just an evening of
light and spirited entertainment. Ex-
oellent in it's kind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
"WHAT PRICE eLoRY7p
At the Sam Harris Theater, New Va

At the Sam Harris Theater, New York.
With deep misgivings l went to see
the screen version. 1 remembered
'The Big Parade" and expected an
other dud. l saw the best American
film ever shown. AS a spectacle the
war stuff-gun fire at night, heavy
Smelling and attacks are Jess. elaborate
than ben Hur" but far more real.
Ben Hur was clever make believe
this isn't, this is genuine. The comic
interludes are excellent, not childish
and labored as in the big Parade"
The captions ask clearly and often
What the hell's the use? Why must
honest men be shredded up every gen.
eration?" A fat old officer behind
me with all the earmarks of a hard
boiled service of supply bozo snarled
uneasily every time these captions
fiashed-he complained that was SEN
timentalisml
An excellent movie, one in all ways
worthy of Lawrence Stallings, author
of the only drama and of "Plumes,"
one of the worth while volumes of
fiction in English on the war More
power to his elbow. 3 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
THE THEATER
"rHE GREAT TEMPTATION"

Theater going Chicago is now being
tempted with "The Great Temptation"
which does not live up to it's name.
1t is another Of those lavish things la
beled "a review in 35 scenes" All of
them are Herewith money and
talent generously spread on to please
the eye. "The Great Temptation" con.
tributes but little else.
On only two occasions did the audi
ence give unstinted applause. Once
to risque joke of Jack Benny who
contributes a bit of humor; and to
Miller and Lyles, two good Negro com
edians. They put over a really funny
skit in which they prove by all mathe-
NAUTICAL laws that 10 is one-seventh of
%. But perhaps you have seen them
do this-they've been doing it for a
number of years.
The humorous skits are quite or
binary The dancing also does not
rise above the average. The specially
chorus, now the vogue in musical
shows, is present in 1.-THE Sixteen Fos-
ter Girls"-alright in their way but
not the equal of either the Gertrude
Hoffman Girls or the Albertina Rasch
Ballet.
The large chorus of "Big Tempta-
tions" and Little Temptations" will
tempt no loud applause from anyone.
They did not even from the tired bust
ness men for whom this high-priced
so-called review was made.
With seats running up to $40 at
the Apollo Theater it is almost a
duty to give you the above words of
warning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
FAUST"
Capitol Theater, New York.

Emil Jannings of Variety" and
Last Laugh" stars in this show and
is well worth seeing. Jannings as the
devil bets with God that he will win
the soul Of Faust. Faust's youth is
restored and on a magic rug they fly
the world over. The scenery is splen-
did. Faust falls for the pure maiden
Marguerite and the tragic climax of
disaster and a torture death follows.
God /welshes on the bet.
There's too much Jesus hokum--
professions, crucifxes and such frills
for comfort but Jannings' acting is
up to his high standa-i and redeems
many things.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

best in "The Blonde Saint" since he
was not having Indigestion from eat
ing hard-boiled eggs and getting mis-
understood by his faithful and meek
spouse. He was not this time, be-
cause he hadn't any.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES
.4THE BLONDE SAINT

screen is playing the role of literary
roue in this picture, opposite Doris
Kenyon who does not want to be OPP
posite Lewis but has to, since she
also must make living whether she
likes it or not.
Stone-this is not his screen name
is noted and notorious author.
He is a genius, therefore his esca-
pades are CLOSED over. His books
are bought if not read. In the open
ing reels Of the picture he is shown
rising from a troubled couch with
indications of wild night on his
countenance. A highball warns him
up a little and he proceeds to press
his suit to or against "The Blonde
Saint" who is blonde at least.
The usual troubles arise, else there
would be no story. A respectable mil
lionaire by the name of Bamfort lays
siege to the blonde ones suscepti-
bilities and succeeds after a fashion.
He is taking her to London to get
married in style, when curses! who
should be on the same boat but this
| caveman Stone who lured the blonde
one to a lonely part of the deck,
seizes her boldly and bodily and with
one wild leap carries her with him
into the angry sea, only to be saved
by an Italian fisherman, who in his
turn added to the theatricals of the
situation by giving the impression
that he would cut two threats for
the bracelets on the lady's wrist and
for what he could shake out of Lewis
pockets.
However, a dangerous looking knife
in Lewis hand turned the Sicilian
fisherman into constitutionalist and
the dire deed was left undone. Il for
got to tell the customers that the
scene opened in Rome). Arriving on
the island where the fishermen lived
there was more trouble since the girl
genius plundered her fiance. Suspicious
that the literary lion had designs on
her person, the blonde beauty armed
herself with a bread knife, pushed a
dressing table against her bedroom
door and awaited developments, which
arrived in the person of Stone, whose
intentions were o. X. Then the blonde
girl was almost as mad because they
were. "The eternal woman" you will
say.
To make 1t short, a plague broke
loose, and Stone and the local priest
were the heroes. They cured every
body, and everybody seemed to be
afflicted with the plague only the two,
the blonde saint and the village
drunkard who was so chemically load
ed with wine that the plague could
not tolerate his breath.
At first the blonde lady would not
attend the sick but finally she did and
drat it if she did not fall in love with
Lewis after he had sent an urgent
message to her fiance to call for
her. Heap much hokum, tho of a
sort that is tolerable. l counted five
giggles and one grin in the picture.
Which is not so bad as things go
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
THE SCARLET LETTER = Our

THE SCARLET LETTER - Our
N. Y. critic says o. X.
PARADlSE-'An ordinary movie
you can well afford to miss. "-R. A.
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
WoRTH-Little better than the
novel. Draw your own conclusions.
THE TEMPTRESS-Great Carlo
In goo.
BREAKING cHAlNs-A Russian
movie masterpiece.
SYNcoPATlNG SuE-Light but
lively Uptown and TivolD.
THE BLACK PlRATE-Yo-ho-ho
and Douglas Fairbanks.
DON JUAN-Barrymore- the
Vitaphone. You'll like the Vita
phone.
THE BETTER 'oLE-Syd Chap
lin-with the Vitaphone. You'll like
both. (Woods).
vARlETY-Excellent photoplay.
THE STRONG MAN-You'll laugh
with Langdon.
LoNDoN-well-but why bother?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

Most Of the Gus
toners in the ORR
entail came to see
Paul Ash shake his
hips and bob his
shoulders. T h e y
also chimed in with
the organist and
enjoyed themselves
in a discord of
sounds. Co m m u
nifty singing it was.
N o wonder t h @
churches h a V e a
sore spot in their
hearts for the NOV
les.
To sum up, Lew
is StOna was af hia