davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
RURAL TELEPHONES POPULAR

Thornton, Ark, Jan. 1S-W tn the completion of the Sherron rural tele- phone line, Thornton now has seven rural lines, reaching 100 farmers homes. The first rural line has been built less than year, and the advantage to the farmers in keeping posted on market and weather reports summoning medical aiI and the social features were so apparent that the service has been rap dly extended. The rural subscribers have free use of the local system and connection with long distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Many men are being groomcd for governor of Arkansas when JOt T.. Robinson goes to the Senate. Some body is going to be sadly disappoint- ed in the gubernatorial race.
 If man wants 10 succeed in any thing he must deal fairly with his fellOw-men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
WOODMEN OFFICERS INSTALLED

Camden. Ark, Jan. 1S.-The fol- lowing officers were installed by Sovereign Louis Bauerle n on Fllday night in Ouachita Camp No. 19, Wood men of the World: l.. B. Stone, Con sul Commander; k. B. McCall, Au- visor Lieutenant; Henry Crabert, Banker: J. c. lMcGaughy. Clerk; c.. NJ. arin, Escort; Jc'an LlnebarElef Watchman: Joe Galyon. Sentry; A. T.azasr, Manager. Addresses were made by Louis Bauerleinand and MFs. ]. w. Warren during the installa' ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

The Free Bridge tax is so small phat some of the former antis are kicking themselves because they per mitted somebody else to mislead them erty was going to be confiscated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
-Osk,O-

'Fifty-one Per Cent Tom White" is trying mighty hard to carry out his promise made behind lclcsed doors before the primary election at which he was nominated for state senator, but it looks as if he will fail in his efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
In the Cyclone Belt.

'I tell you what" said Gotham, en. tertaining his western cousin, "every. things so high here it's almost impos' sible to keep house going" Well" replied the Kansan, "the winds are so high out our way it's almost impossi' ble to keep a house from going.- Catholic Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
-OTO-

When the legislators get it in their heads thatlhe offices to which they are elected do not belong to them, but 10 the people, they will be progres- prominent Pine Bluff capitalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
.O|O-

Governor Joe T. Robinson is ap- rarently the strongest man in the United s ates senator's contest. If he wasn't the entire forces of hls op- ponents would not be directing theit fire at him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

It is doubtful, some lawyers say, whei her the Jefferson County Free Bridge Improvement District enabling act can be repealed. The bill was only an enabling act anyway and as all the provisions have been carried out and compiled with there is nothing to repeal. But just to show Eff y-OneI Per Cent Tom that he doesn't own the senator's job his constituents are going to prevent tae passage of his repeal measure un- less they are given hearing before committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

The city market problem would be solved for Pine Bluff and all other Arkansas cities if we had the right 10 issue bonds. The bond issue is badly needed for other purposes as we'll,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

know what to do, how to do it, and will do whatever he undertakes just as he did while a member of the House.
 In the meantime there are many good men left n Arkansas who will, figuratively speaking, "fall over them- selves" to take Mr. Robinson's place as Governor. In fact there is plenty of first class guberna,orial timber left waiting to be felled by stroke of political lightning.
 The only demand the people WI! make upon Mr. Robinson is to see that his successor is pledged to carry out the reforms the people expected him to carry out when they elected his as governor, and that anoth Donaghey is not allowed to occupy the gubernatorial chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
|. ! q: Woman.

To think of part one little woman can play in the life of man, so that to renounce her may be very good imitation of heroism, and to win her may be discipline!-George Eliot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh seems to be running away with the short term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Gave pwsiIers, Abroad.

Southern Tunis boasts tof house less town having population ct o,ooo people. They are troglodytes' waoso fathers before them lived in similar caves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Back to the insurance office flo the senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
As One Who Knows,

Figg-Does your grocer sell his ap- pies by the barrel? Fogg-Well, they come in barrels. but what he sells them by is the top layer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Jamestown Entries.

First race. ak turlongs-Harvest Queen los
Violet May. JOS; FL Mahd, III; Laura. I03; Nor
decai. los; Billy stuart. tlS: Bcheut, los; Mary
warren. 10; Folly H.. 40: No Manager. lbs.
Rat'Gan. 10
Second race. Stceplcchase two miles on eras,-
Ragpsa. i3o; Orderly Nat. Hl. Clan A,pino. iS::
sycssot, lts; Doundbrook. l25, Mslos. Ns; Vel
sini. 1885, RaccOrook l62.
Third race. six fuTongs-Progrcssive -: Honey
Bee 1ol: ouartorm4ytor 50: Ivabol. I07: Yell
how Eyes. 90. Gold Cap. 100: stos,or. I0l; sher-
wood iis.
Fourth race. m'e-Gcncsta. s5: Bnrnsgkt.
.o7. Cherokee Rose H. 10; Progressive, sJ: Guy
Fisher. l07. Colonel Cook. Il2: scaIlywag io3;
Carlton C. Jos: Water wcilcs. Il5; Bob H.. 1906:
Pcrthsh!re ios; SIR John Johuron. In.
Fifth race. six furlonEs-iiroslde. iol: 0ro-
,und. los: John 2. SiHon. lo2: Zodiac 10; Max
im's Choice. los; Fathom. lio. Salon. Jos: Water
LADY IL:
Sixth Taee. six 'urlonrs-PatcFJ. Ici: Miss Mo
men,s. 100; Rod and Gun. lie; J. 3 Kent, il5.
Eaton. l05; -Silog Grump. 100: Pluyius. ile Syl-
vcstrs. ioTr York Lad 10. SIR Dcnrsh, l!a:
Prince Floral. !o7 Ncneta StTomo 100; Rye
Straw 10: AnnyTI. I1,.
Seventh race. mile and 4 NlvteeGjb-Fairy
Godmothcr. sa: Billy r5ior. io7: Spcilbound. Ios
GuidcpoS, 100; sohsl,er, ioJ: Ny FcIio~. u5:
white Heat, lo:: Cewdia. los Ltile England.
ii3. Pendant io3: Cat. ips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Jam sStown Results.

First race DIX tnriongs-HarbcG. 10 tsicTus.
sArt). TO /. won, Louise TTaverr, l07 (Bux-
TOM. ; 20 :. second su~anec. io7 CMsCahcyj S
To / Third. Time i:l5 Is. CastATA. Ray o.
Light, Song OF the VALLEY and Perthroek also
Second rare, five and half turlonrs-surphss
l0s lBuztonl. 20 I. won Ford Mai. ios (shut-
,InEcr, 20 :. second: Captain JlnEs los jfis-
llnramel ) TO ]. third. Time. l.os ,-S. Gea-
errl Reno. Old Uaak, MArE--uH Fndoodc. Mo-
hawk Girl. Cicero. a Hcrmis. Jr. snd FiBt Trump
also
III lButVcnj. II 20 g. won; PIuyjus ~! ,Bux-
tonN 20 1. second Tom Holland. i1s DOYLE.
ls 10 ! third Time, los s-s Assessor Dry
navla Double Five. Votes. Lord Iadas. Mobility
and Inferno Queen also ran.
Fourth race. mile AID sirtaenth-L,in.
brook 97 fwardn. 10 I. won. Alismaha lis
tNsanJcrl 20 %. second; Jim CaNey i1S OSIrk-
sufl. 20 20 !. third. Time. I:is a.. Tay Pay.
port Afilueton. Aware and fafo; also f,n.
r1f,h race, GTc ard cslf MISUNDERSTANDING
~ ,woln. 70 % !. Son: Thrifty. ,os tNsTss-
Elrtl, u 20 20 eecond: John Narris. nj tBvy-
tonl. 10 20 {. third. Time I:os Tne Gardener
Black Chief silie hIbhS. Whisper Belle sa6
srrisk also ran
sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Nirn..
(shut;ingerl. : 90 !, second DIs Dipper. % CWii-
sonl 20 !, ihird. Time. i.4I t-L Gerard
Guide Post. Ls,ourno ard l. ". Ecker, also un
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Continued from Preceding Page.)

the big football game between the Og-
den high school team and the Salt Lake
squad at Glenwood park tomorrow after
noon, the students OF the local school
celebrated this afternoon with two tabloid
dramas. one in pantomime. The sketches
We're entitled THE Winning of Miss
Championship" and The Q. II. S.
Spirit
The cast OF characters IN THE Win
ming of Miss Championship" was as fol-
lows: Miss Championship. Miss Myra
Moon; Salt Lake high school Frank
King: Ogden high school. Jack Tackett;
Jordan George Stoddard: Granite. Sid
ney Winter Popular Opinion, Allan
Jones; the Salt Lake press. Lawrence
Bowman; stage manager. Tiny" Stur-
seon; and the maid. Lois Gowans
Both sketches had tho desired effect
of producing o keen spirit OF enthusl,
asm for tomorrow's game the principal
Srldron contest OF the present high
school season. Following the general
assembly there was an oper-air yell
practice
While the unfavorablo weather which
developed today may retard open play to
some extent, IT will not have a bad er-
feet on the game from the spectators
standpoint, The lineup for the opening
Of tho game Will be as follows.
Ogden Salt I.1lSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

MANY are the vaudeville riches Of
4 A'A fered by Alice Lloyd and hel
/ company Of entertainers at the Salt
Lake theeter. From beginning 20 end
| OF the varied performance there is
enough music. dancing, song aud vivac.
/ ity 70 make up several ordinary vaude
! vile bills, While Miss Lloyd is the
| headlincr of the troupe che has dis
! played excellent Judgment in surround
I ing herself with artists OF the first
class. Not all Of them are Of this class
but every one who is called upon Ia
take conspicuous part is able TO de
! liver the goods
The bill is divided into two parts.
The first is the usual succession Of vau.
| deville features. In the second all the
artists combine to put life and fascina-
tion into the "dance revue Of all ma
tions. - Miss Lloyd sings most of her
character songs in the first part and
only makes her entrance into the "Jar-
din de Danse' scene at the climax
when the merrlment and dancing are at
their maddest The name of this sec
tion is ''Dance Mad, and it is aptly
descriptive, All who share in this bril-
liant cabaret seem 10 be mad with a
fandangoes, Irish Jigs, Russian folk
dances and other inventions even more
thrilling.
The programme opens pleasantly
with songs and dancing by Sidney
Wood and the Doraine sisters, who are
English artists Of much grace and
professional distinction.
The second number was entitled
"'The Act Beautiful. The title is
truly expressive, although glittcringly
general, A man, woman, a splendid
yr-hi 20 G,.a to
dogs pose in six or seven living pic
lures of hunting scene. This act
aroused much enthusiasm that was
wholly deserved.
Then came an old.fashioned negro
minstrel, who played the banjo divine
ly if such a sublimated term can be
applied TO such an humble instrument
After that the cowboy minstrels-
FIVE men endowed with peculiar but
charming voices-sang and PLAYED
Jokes on one another in typical COW.
boy camp.
Frank Fogarty, the Irish minstrel
is q splendid raconteur. He tells an
old Joke with as much enthusiasm as
his many new ones and no one can
find it in his heart TO End fault with
the ancient vintage. In the cabaret
scene he gives most hfelike imita.
tion of "souse, and in many ways
adds TO the fun.
Miss Lloyd appeared in a song REP
ertoire Of new and old favoritcs The
old favorites seemed to take better
than those she has lately aquired. For
example, that song of tho London
working girl of the cockney typo who
gives n sharp answer to all the ''John-
mics" and others who guy or annoy
her seemed TO please the audience moro
than any OF the other songs except
perhaps "Splash Me- A ditty which
Miss Lloyd sings in the costume OF
nurse is Que OF her latest efforts ap-
parently, but it lacks fire and dash and
does not go as well as the others.
The cabaret scene is bcwilderIng In It's
rapid succession OF dances. Miss Lloyd
carries with her company a special or
chcstra for this scene The dancing Is
all OF a high order: Those varieties that
have become popular in this country IN
recent years and are dances to synco-
pated strains. seemed the most pleasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PI. AN NEW BIG LEAGUE
TO FIGHT FEDERALS

fo,rtb .'bIg league" TO aid in a reported
night Of organized baseball against the
FEDERAL lea que and its invasion Of pro-
tected territory is under way ACCORDING
IN n story printed here. The new cir
cJi, has the backing OF organized base
ball saws the story. and Is to have teams
In Pjitsburg. Cincinnati. Columbus. In
dianapoIs, Detroit, Cleveland. milwaukee,
and Chicago. ,,..
II win have a schedule not contlictng
,vith the American or National leagues, or
American association. but VIII not be SO
careful about staging attractions riVehhg
,ho Fe6eral's games. George Tcbeuu OF
Inc Kansas City American association
club is named ms the one who has planned
the new circuit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Nearly everyone is familiar with
Shakespeare delightful comedy, "The
Tanning OF the Shrew.' For count
less years stage productions Of this
famous old classic have been given.
The motion picture production is quite
sase aeghso a1I dRa Ra dnthen' ha as
The costuming Of the play is elabor
ate and true to the period in which
the story is laid, and the acting is
very clcverly done by an all-Star cast
amid interior and exterior settings of
great beauty. The story deals with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Allce Lloyd and rom-
psny. tonight Matinee this after
noon.
UTAH-Wils RI Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In "As a Man Thinks"
tonight Matinee this afternoon.
PHEUM-Vaudevillc. Performances
every afternoon and evening
PANTAG GES-Vaudevilie Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at might.
MAJESTIC-Ausical comedy. Every
evening at 1915. Matinees satur-
days and Sundays. n, 2:l5 p. m.
EAPREsS-Vaudsy!lle. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
BILLINGS TO DEVELOP
NEW TROTTING TYPE

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-C X. C. Bill
Ilngs or New York, the owner OF the
champion trotter. Uhlan, 1;5s. and other
famous champions OF the grand circuit
has purchased from Vermont farms four
hIglr-bred Morgan mares. with view 10
developing new and distinct type OF
American trotter. The Morgan mares
VIII bc crossed with Mr.. Blllngs's trot-
ling stallions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

ishcd their hard ractice session OF the
year last night, and today Just enough
exercise was given them to keep the
men on edge.
Coach Hawley Of tho visiting team was
less optimistic. but predicted hard
game, with chances about even.
Coach Stiehm, speaking for Nebraska,
cedinc nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Rutte Bow Winner.

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 2l,-Leo Benz,
Butte niddIeweight. tonight WIS given u
dacision over Jack Collins OF San Fran
cisco after a minute and half Of fight
ing. Benz Knocked Collins down three
times In twenty Victories, Benz mas
twelve knoclSouts to his credit and has
won every fight he has fought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Indians Have Light Work.

SYRACUSE. N Y. Nov, 2l.-The Car
Isle Indian football team had light prac-
lice nj Cortland this afternoon In prep
arat tlon for its game with the Syracuse
university eleven here tomorrow, Cap
tain ulfinger and Quarterback Seymour
Of the Syracuse will be unable TO play
because Of injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Gafnev Js Brayes' President

BOSTON Nov. ei.-James z. GdltuoY o. New
York was reelected president Of the Boston Ma
,lonai league baseball club today. Plans for the
rcmoval OF the grounds % another part OF tho
rl,y havo been abandoned. I; voted 20 cnu.
st-uct now crandgtand. This win Involve an
extension 10 the pr,scrt grounds. and may To-
c-caso N. area Of tbe playing sicli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

TO the audience. The barbarc Russian
dance and even the jlgs and fandangoes
seem TO be lacking In the yerye and fire
and graceful madness of the newer
dances. IL was especially noticeable that
the members OF the company have refined
these dances and avoid anything that is
vulgar or risque
All In all the entertainment Is one Of
the most attractive OF the lighter sort
presented here in several seasons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Ror.ell Wins Again.

PUITA DDLPHJA Mo-. .i.--Ioe Ror-
rcli. tho Keusington claimant OF the mid
dlewcight championship. scored his sec.
ond victory or the week when he handed
"Batiilug" Larry Ryan of New York a
licking in six-round bout at the Non
parcu 4. &. tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Football YESTERDAY

AZ saltwater. oklR.-oklahoma university. I;
AgEles. o.
AZ Emporia. Kap.--Colcge OF surporis S. state
normal school, o
At Liberty. Mo.-wlinum Jewell college -;
Missouri Wesleyan. 9.
A. Sterling, Kan.-Cooper college. ii: Friends
university. o.
At Baldwin. Kan.--paaor university. ~ Ottawa
university, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

An amazing tale sof "The Arab!aT
Nights" presented In all It's Orient2
snlendor and richness. with gorgeous co.-
tunes and u remarkable cast. viii Dr.
featured at the Mehesy today only. ''Fo.
the Heart of n Princess is surpass-
!ngly beautiful production in three parts
set In an outdoor fairyland alive will
picturesque character Miss Elsie AL
bert as tho princess, handles her parl
with excellent skill. 4 Kalem comedy
"'Hypnot!zng Mamie. Is also on today's
progra mme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Christian Brothers Confident.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2i.--With every man
In good condition. tho Christian Brothers
college football eleven tonight Is await
ing eagerly the contest hero tomorrow
with Notre Dame. Coach Luke Kelly
formerly Notre Dame star, is confident
his team VIII a. least hold his Alma
Mater To lu~. z1sRx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK
OF THE DEMlJOAN CON-
SOlIONTED MINING
COMPANY.

By order OF tie board os directors o!
the Demijohn Consolidated Mining COM
pany, sale OF the delinquent stock OF the
Demiiohn Copsolidated Mining company
has bcen postponed until November 25th.
1918. AZ 10 o'clock 9. M, at tho office OF
the secretary. 622-625 JuGgc building. salt
Lake City, Utah.
MATHONIHAH THOMAS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

The cast OF THE Lure" compa ny.
which Is coming TO this city TO present
that big New York success at the Salt
Lake theater. is comprised Of many OF
the best players on the American stage.
Local playgoers will specially remember
hVe OF us leading actors, for one of them
is William j. Kelly well known here in
stock. who was the first to play the tIlle
role o. Ben Hur" on tho Pacific coast.
II will be seen here on Monday and
Tuesday. November "a and IS. with spc-
c.al Tuesday matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

The following theator notices are marked
advertisement in order 10 comply with 4
striet Interpretation OF the federal news
paper ihv, IN no sense they paid ndver-
usemeuts. They are stems furnished bJ the
presa agents of tho various theatere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Today's bill at the Rex Is headed bv
the big animal feature. In the Wilds OF
Africa IN two parts. Other pictures
are a drama. when Duty Calls In
which a detective is forced 10 arrest hts
sweetheart's brother; comedy Love
and IAmhurger." and a comedy -dram ma.
THE Haunted Bride" In which bride
believes herself pursued by the ghost OF
a former lover. The bill will be shown
this afternoon and evening only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

In the Wilds of Africa" the fca-
'nre picture at the Rex this afternoon
ana tonight, is the third in the series
OF animal pictures and is said TO be
!ne most exciting: 1t is full Of thrill.
one scene a chimpanzco carries off the
httIe daughter Of a missionary, p,ays
with the child in the jungle and hides
her from man-eating lion. The lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PhiIlies Pick Training Ground.

4, ,r.sidcnt OF tho Philsdclrhi1 SsiionSi baseball
elm announced that tho rhillioE would train neTt
ear nt Wilmington. y e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
'S BIGGEST GAME
|[ FOUGHT TODAY
= from Preceding Page.)

-. -aee. Minnesota AT the
70 o"I maintain her place next
"a % win from Illinois.
y mui musim 10 the Missouri val
1t SIN depends on the out
<,ionshiy onsas- Missouri game.
INC defeat Missouri, Ne
,nasy syIctory over The JayhaWk.
h ,itIeI 10 pre-emlncnce, but
ena eaars her right TO tho title
Tcbraska claim.
v, ,-abraska has a battle on
s ;,S Iowa, that will go TO
.,,-e VIZ the felative strength
,.gsnce and tho Missouri VAL
:, Games OF lesser general
~ pS Sut Of flrst importance In
"a snheres. are Included IN the
p,s ~ sp The annual game be-
snd Drake Is an event OF
f-.,nary note IN Iowa. Purdue
o''asbf their yearly battle
~ snsrforma noes should re-
ra'ad aard Lake Forest and Be-
~ r. .sttle the championship OF
takes on the Christian
.rsr IN o contest which should
vi guoosiers sufficient practice
ens With Texas on ThnnksglV-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

La V!er. at the Orpheum this week. is
one OF the most daring trapeze perform
ers before tho public Many OF his aerial
feats border on the seusa tlonal. His
routine is quick and snappy, but at the
same time neat and accomplished With
apparent ease. There is q newness about
everything he undertakes TO do. ma king
the performance interesting as well as
attractive. Commencing tomorrow after
noon, the new show takes the boards,
head!ined by Miss Chariot Parry. the
protean actress, In Into the Light"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

a striking example OF now originality
wins Is afforded this week n: the En-
press theater where. billed as Hurley
Burley Tumblers," George Schrcck and
Mabel Percival offer a hodge -podge OF
and pantommic comedy which Ia bneI
IS q description OF their act This team
OF athletic and acrobatic comedians II
vastly different than the average act OF
It's kind, They dance the Texas Tommy,
the Turkey Trot. Tango. and many 9TH
ers which seem to have taken the pub
Hes fancy. The whirllnG and tumblng
Of this lively duo Is Of the sensational
sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

A real hilarious treat at Pantages the
a;er this week is Ameen Abou Hamld
and his hundred miles an hour" Arabs.
The troupe comprises twelve dashing
dare devils from the dusty desert, who
appear In new Arabian acrobatics Dor
othy Lyons and her company present IA
pleasing act entitled "A Modern Ana
Mas Bennett Klute and Pierce are
singers, dancers and instrumentalists.
The De Vote trio are sensational acrobats.
Baby Gilbert" appears in a few catchy
song hits, Anderson and Groines are col
ored entertainers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

the troubles of wealthy merchant
OF Padua, whose eldest daughter was
possessed of an ungovernable temper,
thereby earning the title OF "Kather-
inc the Shrew.h The distressed father
had vowed that his younger daughters
should not wed until smtor had
claimed Katherine, BY chance a no.
bleman, Petrucho, hearing the re-
marlsablc stories about the shrewish
Katherine, vowed to marry her and
tame her fiery spirit. Being a very
clever man, he succeeded This superb
Warner feature will be shown at the
Mehesy today and tomorrow.