davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THERE is NO PLACE LIKE
HOME WHEN IT RAINS

If any one wants to know just how
great was the rain fall on Monday
night last, there is probably no per-
son in Seabreeze better able to
answer the question than is Barney,
the Clarendon porter He happened
TO be on the beach about the time it
began to rain the hardest and he
did not get under cover until his
clothing was soaked through.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
WILL ORGANIZE CLASS
IN MODERN DANCING

Miss Emily Randle, graduate of
the Castle School of Dancing, of New
York, will organize class in modern
bail room dancing in the Clarendon
ball room, on Saturday morning, at
ten O'Clock. Persons desiring to
join the class may leave their names
at the hotel desk, or meet Miss
Randle on Saturday morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

Clarendon section is for sale, so do
not delay in contracting for the same
if you expect to do any advertising
while the rush of winter visitors is
at its height
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Burdens of Life.

What do We live fer. ii not to make
Fife L. di.GcUlt tor each other?-
George Eliot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Laughter Of Men.
The laughter of man is the content.
ment of God.--John Weiss.
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH.

fternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
Approximately the Same Hour
and MinlItn-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
The Pso7i Flau.

The Papal flag is comparatively I'M
familiar outside of the Eternal City.
The war flag of the defunct temporal
power of the Pope was white, and in
its center stood figures of st. Peter
and st. Paul. with the cross-keys and
tiara above them. The flag of the
merchant ships owned by the subjects
Of the States of the Church is curl
"us combination, half yellow and half
white. with the design of the cross
keys AMI the white. In the banner
used by the Crusader King of Jerusa-
lem, Godfrey, the only tinctures intro
duced were the two metals, gold and
silver. five golden crosses being
placed upon a silver field. This was
done with the intention of making the
deyi-e unique, as in all other cases 1t
Is deemed false heraldry to place
metal on metal.-Chicago Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

the captain still hanging to the other
line, his legs lashing out flail-like.
Then his hold loosened and he disap-
peared.
Young Mansfeld's voice came
vaguely to my ear.
"Tbey've overlooked the life-raft,"
he said; "let's have try at that"
The starboard scuppers were letting
in water as we turned together, hold
ing to the shadows of the superstruc.
ture, and ran forward.
We were frantically working at the
stiffened ropes when a rush of feet
interrupted us. The next instant
saw my companion lashing out with
the butt of his pistol, and surrounded
by a quartet of assailants.
In the grays and cobalts of the
moonlight, he loomed gigantic OF pro-
portion.
I, too, was surrounded, and I was
conscious only of wild, new elation
and battle.lust as 1 fought. But sud
denly my head snapped forward un.
der some impact from behind.
With dizzy sense of stars dancing
as lawlessly as rocket-sparks and dy-
ing as quickly into blackness, / lost
all hold on consciousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

II now, and the result was so dismal
that found myself smiling at its still
born hollowness.
Then, at last, saw that the tide
was setting in, and realized that was
hungry. When / had drifted inward,
and had once more under my feet the
feel Of solid earth, the sun was hang
ing near the snow-capped crater Of
the volcano.
left for the morrow all effort at
exploration, and, stripping, ran up and
down the soft sand of the beach un-
til the blood was once more pulsing
regularly through my naked body.
Then, on hand and knees, pursued
and devoured numbers of the unpal-
atable crabs that scuttled hther and
thither to hiding places under Shiny
tangles of seaweed. My throat was
hot and sticky with the parch OF
thirst, but as the night fell the jungle
began to loom darkly, forbidding
hinterland, and no fresh water came
down to my beach.
told myself that the melting snow
was guarantee Of springs, and that
a man can endure three days without
drinking IL he must.
found place between two largo
rocks just upward Of the high-tide
line, and stretched myself out, curs-
ing Cortez and all those perniciously
active souls who insisted on discover
ing the Pacific ocean.
/ did not at once sleep. I saw the
stars, close and lustrous, parade
across the night; and instead of plan
ming, while / lay awake, practical
things for the morrow, as a good
woodman might have done, l was
thinking futilely OF the psychological
features of my predicamcnt.
Possibly the Doctors prediction CT
insanity had lain dormant in some
brain-cell from which It was now
emerging to frighten me. Or was it
real-that weird, nebulous shape that
seemed to creep upon me from the
serried jungle that overhung my mid
ing place?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
TALL TELEPHONE POLE.
One In Washington 1876 Feet High Is
a SinuIe Stick of Fir.

Sl'CN Ol ENs
One of the tallest telephone poles
In the world Is where the wires OF the
Pacific States Telephone company
cross the Chehal!s river near Aber-
deem, Wash.
For some years past pole 90 feet
high was sufficient to keep the wires
clear of river craft, But the increas-
Ing passage OF ocean steamers made
a higher pole necessary and new one
126 feet high was set up. This pole
Is one single stick of Washington FIR,
IS inches at the butt and eight inches
at the top. The pole weight 5000
pounds.
The stick was cut at point 12
miles distant and towed down the
river. where 1t was erected by six
men using a IL horsepower hoist
ing engine. For making attachment
to the pole and moving 1t a five
eighths inch steel cable was employed,
run through ten inch steel blocks.
The pole was set 12 feet in the
ground and guyed with four steel
stranded wires at the top, and also
guyed about 40 feet from the top with
four flve-sixteeuth inch stranded
wires. The guys are fastened to dead
men set in the ground to a depth Of
eight feet. These dead men are Of
cedar 8 inches in section and sev-
en- feet long.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
Cod Liver Oil for Plants.

A woman who owns two splendid
looking plants which keep green and
vigorously though their habitat is an
apartment. says that she attributes
their good health entirely to an occa-
sional dose of cod liver oil. She has
found large spoonful of this medi-
zine, from time to time. better than
any of the fertilizers usually advised.
and not more expensive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
Continued.
A Swedish Custom.

The Swedes have' a custom at
Christmas time of decorating a pet
lamb with red ribbons and bells. then
loading 1t with gifts for the family.
The lamb is turned loose IN the house.
and each person attempts to catch II
and find his or her gift
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19
LITTLE HELEN HAVENS
GETS HUGHES, JR." "

Little Helen Havens, whose parents
reside on Cascade avenue, was the hap
py recipient Saturday afternoon of the
Hughes, Jr." electric range giver
away by Miss Nj. G. Dry and W. f,
Peters, who spent last week here'dem.
onstrating methods of cooking on the
improved Hughes electric ranges.
More than so little girls participated in
the drawing for the small, but com.
plete, little electric cooker.
The demonstration week proved to be
very successful. Miss Dry, who repre-
sented the Hughes Electric Range Co.,
created great deal of interest among
the housewives of the city. Because of
her cleVerness in cooking and her cour.
tesy and willingness to impart her
knowledge. the room in the First Ma
tional Bank building next to the Gla-
cier office, where the. demonstrations
were held, was crowded every after
noon of last week. MIR. Peters, a rep.
resentative of the Western Electric Co,
gave lectures on methods of using the
electric ranges.
Roy Dean, of the Hood River Gas 4
Electric Co., talked to the assembled
women, telling them of the economy to
be derived from the use of electric
ranges under the new rate schedule to
be inaugurated September |.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19

c. G. Miller. fsgman and Mitchell
Point. $50.
Columbia River Highway Fund
+. A. Bishop, cashing time checks OF
c. johnson. 81, ,269. .39.
j. NJ. Wood, mdse., $50. SO.
NJ. F. Barde & Son, rentaI on sup.
plies, S7l.73.
State Industrial Accident CON-, in.
suraee. S76.72.
Nick Stokoe, wood, $3.50.
Mark Paga, potatoes, $500.
Everding Farrell, mdse., s7l5.s6.
L. A. Franz, mdse. S22.28.
Other Proceedings
Supervisors report, showing amount
expended for labor during the month
of July, the balance of the spportion.
ment still in the hands of the super
visor August /, and the salary of the
supervisors for July:
Dist. No. !, L. F. Collins, supervis-
or, labor, Sl5O.75 balance, sl285. 48
salary, $48.75.
Dist. No. 2, S. W. Curran, special
tax, labor $S44; balance, s82. l9; sal
ary. s47.5O.
Dist. No. 8, Roy d. Smith. labor
1923; balance, $22l3. So; salary. $50
Dist. No. 4, W. l.. Nichols, labor.
s34.37; balance, S27l. 81 salary $50. I.
Dist. No. 5, G. H. Stanton, labor.
S5ll:5O; balance, sll2S.6S; salary.
S67. so.
Dist. No. 6. E. W. Dunbar, labor.
s65l. 95. balance. $50. .85; salary, ,S5l. .25.
Dist. No. Z, F. A. Mcdonald, labor.
Sl25;87; balance, S4l3.s3; salary.
$2l.25.
Dist. No. 8, ]. B. Doggett, labor,
S72.9l, minus, balance, $3.50. &c; salary,
S25.
Dist. No. 9, Allen Macrum. labor,
SS3. O5; balance, 1854. .66; salary, s27. so.
Dist. No. 10, J. B. Jackson, labor,
S33. 25; balance, S2l4.62 salary. SIS.
Dist. No. IL, Warren Miller, labor,
S299. IL; balance. 1921. &c salary, S52. so.
The petition of ID. l.. Rowntree and
Others for county road was continued
until Sept. /.
The petition of lone S.'Scott to va
cate portion of the county road was
ordered viewed August IL, or within
five days thereafter.
The road petitioned for by X. l..
Fufrow was allowed and ordered
opened.
The petition of VIM. R. Warner and
Others for county road was allowed.
The petition of Josie d. Hannum and
Others for county road was continued
until Sep. ].
The road petitioned for by A. J.
Hagen and others was ordered viewed
on August IL or within five days there
after.
Leslie Butler was appointed to repre-
sent Hood River county at San Fran
cisco on Benson Day.
Will Rand, who had been instructed
by the court to cruise about six Sec
tions of the timber of the county and
file his report on that much of the
work to give the county court an op.
portunity to determine whether it
would be advisable to have all the tim
ber in the county cruised at this time,
was not ready to file his reports, and
further action was continued until the
reports were filed.
A communication from II. r. New
port. contractor on the Columbia river
higway, stating that he was not ready
to make faal settlement and asking
the court to call an adjourned meeting
to consider the final estimates of the
engineer in charge and make final set
tlement, was presented and placed on
file.
The resignation of E. c. Miller, as
road viewer, was presented and a.
cepted to take effect at once.
Kent Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

At the Gem theatre today will be
seen "The Girl | Left Behind Me" a
David Belasco production that has sent
thrills through the beings of hundreds
Of thousands who have seen il on the
real stage. The film presentation of
the spectacular drama issevery bit'as
wonderful and the pictures, wherever
shown have drawn huge crowds.
Robert Edeson, who takes the lead.
ing roll, has never been seen in Hood
River; but he will be favorite. No
actor is better known for his character
work.
The scenes of 1.-The Girl Left BEHIND
Me" are laid on the frontier in Indian
days, Real army and army post scenes
are shown, the pictures having been
taken at Fort Assinaboine, Mont.
On Sunday, August %, will be shown
"The Fruit of Folly" the eleventh in
the series of highly interesting "Who
Pays?"
Folly is mans favorite will O. the
wisp. She is doubly charming in that
we may at once catch up with her and
still have her beekoning ever elusively
ahead.
When Desire and Will
Go different ways,
Life announces the bill,
And then-Who Pays?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19
Underwood BOquetS and BriCkbatS

Oscillation is now regarded by the
best medical authorities as unsanitav.
The writer who made good write-ur
of Underwood for the daily papers got
some things little highly colored. but
then an ounce of tatfy is worth ton of
epitaphy. Give US some more. We do
not sufficiently advertise and exploit
our local resources and advantages.
We are not sufficiently organized as a
neighborhood with the right kind of
neighborhood cooperation. Sometimes
one runs down his neighbor's products
and enterprise and will not patronize
him. This shows bad breeding, even
though we may have college and uni
versity education.
The other day two ladies' left horse
hitched at the Underwood store and
while they were attending to business
some one maliciously tampered with
the harness of the horse. If this had
not been discovered in time there might
have sbeen an accident causing the
deaths of both ladies. Anyone doing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COURT

County count prodceedings, Angus
session.
Claims allowed:
B. T. Colt. bobcat, So.
Quintion Armstrong. two coyotes, Sc.
A. G. Buck, apportionment to G. A.
r., 500.
F. p. Phillips, district seaer, $l3. 62.
J. II. Fredricy, charity ticket, So SO
Florence b. lsom, care of W. c.
Clark, 1926.
Boys and Girls Aid Society allow
ance, $40.
VIM. Davidson. care Mrs. Hannes-
mann, S8.
G. N. Ravlin, half salary, $50
Sarah Kiser. widows pension, $l7. SO.
Cora B, Orians, same, S25.
Ella Barnett. same, S25.
Mary Schien, same, $3.50.
Emma G. Willis, $40.
Rose OdelI, same, SIS.
Martha A. Curtiss, same, $25.
Lola |. McBain, same, $3.50.
Frank Guild, account juvenile court,
1915.
V. r. Abraham. county physician,
$40.
Ash & Syring, mdse, W. C. Clark,
$3.50.
Bragg Mere. ticking for awnings,
%.l4.
Dorothy A. Batty, stenographic
work, Sl.45.
L. N. Blowers, account court house,
Sl.50
Bushong & Co.. supplies assessor S
office, $3.50.
L. N. Blowers, circuit court juror, Sc.
A. c. Buck, justice of the peace,
$3.65.
j. X. Carson, acting constable, 81 rs.
Charles Lancaster, witness Justice
court. $3.50.
Cottage Hospital Ass n, account Geo.
Watson, $40. so.
Mrs. J. W, Copper, care D. C. Miller
Consolidated Mercantile Co., mdse.,
Mrs. Ward, Sl3.44.
Frank A. Cram, mdse., Bellamy.
$295.
Commercial Club, expenses, SlOS. 90.
Chas. N. Clarke, indigents, S3.l5.
Ralph P. Dennison, auto hire for
county court, SIS.
o. P. Dabney, account Bellamy and
Ward, $5.S5.
NJ. Ditterbrant, account W. c. Clark,
$l2. so.
]. Edgington, health officer, $3.50.
Geo. Ertle, witness grand jury, 81.
Glass & Prudhomme Co, supplies for
sasessor, SS.65.
Hood River Glacier, printing, $40.
Paul R. Hughes, deputy assessor,
$40. 40.
Hood River Laundry, for court house,
;. 45.
Water Department, water courthouse
and Mrs, Ward, S..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19

J. T. Holman. mdse.. Mrs. Ward
E. NJ. Holman. mdse.. Mrs. Ward
S2.95.
Ed Hawkes., commissioner. per dien
and expenses, S4050.
w. A. lsenberg. circuit court juror
Keir & Csss. county health officer
s1.60.
Hermann o. Kresse, Clark and eour
house, Sl.s5.
E. e. Ksesser. Martha Eliek ant
courthouse. Sll.40.
Murray Kay. half office rent, anc
Office work, sl7.37.
7. Nj. Morse, blue prints, S1.s5.
Warren Miller, wood for Bellamy
Telephone Co.. phone service, 9.90.
i. ORowa, witness grand jury, s.. 60
Pifer 4 Sonnichsen. stationery, IS. 20
j. U. Hannum, commissioner, S28. So
w: ID. Rogers, mdse.. F. w. Parks
Kent Shoemaker, incidentals, IS. 20.
Slocom & Garfield. stationery, Sc.
A. Z. Staten, mdse., Bellamy, SIS.
Mrs. +. X. Vinecore, care Mrs. W ard
Mrs. NJ. W. Gregg. care indigents,
$9.07.
| Ore. Wash. Telephone Co., phone al
Mitchell Point, Sls.O9.
Ihos. f. Johnson, incidentals and
prisoners board, S245s.
lamp Osborn. watching insane per-
son, $3.50.
Peter ]. Mohr. wood for court house,
S59.l0.
Hydro Electric Co, light, S1.2O.
+. A. Bishop, incidentals, Sl.l6.
Taft Transfer Co., wood Mrs. Ward,
$3.50.
Pifer & Sonnichsen, library, $51.5S.
Slocom & Garfield, same, Sl.l3.
j. M. Wood, same, $.65.
Taft Transfer, same, $50.
j. X. Gill. Co, same, $l.S8.
Democrat Printing Co., same, $.3l.
Alice See, librarian. 1925
h. ID. Kanaga, indigents' care, $50.
Hood River News Co., printing,
$26. Is.
f. E. Stanton, half office rent and
incidentaIs, $40.
+. W. Parks, allowance for August,
j: Wiekham, stamps for assessment
notices, $40.
From Road Fund:
G. E. Copple, gravel. $ ALPS.
Martha Maud Frary, payment on
gravel pit, $3.50
Murray Kay, surveying, $3.50.
j. h. Andrews, blacksmithing, SIG. 80.
Blowers Hdw. Co., road supplies,
$12.75.
Beebe Co., supplies for crusher,
Sherman j. Frank, powder, SlO2.6O.
A. G. Smith, tlagman at Mitchell
Point, So.
H. Nodling, same, So.
Albert Stegeman, same, So.
Foust 4 Merle, road supplies, $4.25.
j. W. Forbes, painting road signs,
Hodson.F .Feenaughty Co., supplies for
crusher, 1928.
Hood River Gas e. Electric, power,
$47.05.
Harry Coshow, surveying, So.
j. A. Phillips, lumber, Sl7.59.
Standard Oil Co., oil, $5.S3.
E. V. Schiller, lumber, $3.50.
A. G. Staten, road supplies. Sc. 80.
j. h. Sheldrake, road supplies, $50.
E. A. Franz, same, $l4.li.
Dalles. Portland & Astoria Nav. Co.,
freight, $3.50.
L. E. Clark, gravel, Sl5.52.
H. L. Furrow, roadmaster, Sl05.90.
Consolidated Mercantile CO., road
supplies, $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19

Hood River has older fishermen-so
he cannot be called the dean of local
nimrods-but there is no one who is
more persistent in his efforts at landing
the trout and salmon than j. II. Fred
ricy. Mr.. Fredricy performs some new
feat on the river each season. He
never ceases to be a wonder in the eyes
of his fellow disciples of Sir lzaak Wal
ton.
The latest exploit of Mr.. Fredricy
occurred recently when, accompanied
by G. c. Nepple, manager of the Hotel
Oregon, he was fly fishing for small
trout near the Tucker Bridge. He was
using light fly casting pole and No.
hook. Suddenly his reel buzzed like
disturbed hornets nest and a maginf.
cent rainbow, towing the line, rose in
midstream. The battle that followed
was pretty one. MIR. Fredricy fol-
lowed the big fish as far into the
stream as his height and the swift eur.
rent OF water would permit. The deep
pool near the bank was neck deep. II
was eddying here. however, aud the
fisherman could keep his footing. TO.
ward midstream, where the water
chased along like a mill race, three
foot depth alomst tipped him over sew
eraf times. When the fish would come
his way, MIR. Fredricy would reel in and
walk slowly back to shore.
With watch in hand Mr.. Nepple stood
on the bank, cheering and giving in.
structions. 1t was just 80 minutes be-
fore the two dared to land the tired
rainbow. Mr.. Fredricy gently enticed
the fish to the shadows beside a gravel
bar. Mr.. Nepple jumped into the
water and seized the big fellow in the
gill.
Mr.. Fredricy, who caught 29-inch
rainbow near Neal creek last year un-
assisted, declares that the task of land
ing 1t was tame compared with the
battle put up by the last fish, which
when dressed tipped the scales at ia
pounds. The hook used on the occasion
has been stuck into photograph of the
big fish and framed. The krainbow
measured 35 inches in length.
Year before last the State Fish and
Game Commission built wing dam at
the mouth of the Hood river, changing
'hS Souiob VI lilS slItdHls III nHu IOr-
merly entered the Columbia over
huge sandbar in an upstream direction.
The water now pours into the larger
stream in swift deep channel, nearly
parallel with the main river. Before
the big fish had passed the Hood river
by. ButsnOw they come into the stream
by the thousands. The work of i'm
provement was done after the Hood
river had been decarled a spawning
stream and closed to net fishermen.
Hundreds of the big fish have been
taken from the Hood River this season.
On fisherman, A. W. Bishop, caught
five steeheads one day. Chas. Foster,
who frequents the stream, has enjoyed, |
perhaps, the most consistent luck of
any one.
During midsummer, however, be.
cause of the glacial water giving the
main river a milky hue, il is necessary
to 90 to the head waters or Lost Lake, |
in order to participate in good fly fish. |
ing The lake is filled with good sized
rainbow and steelheads, but the mae
feasibility, it now being impossible to
reach the remote district except by
horseback, keeps all but the harder
sportsmen away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19

The following Portland nimrods were
here over the week end visiting at the
home Of +. w. Sweany: Bill and Con
Hilgers, Harry Rowland and Joe Stutt.
The men had two settlers and two
pointers and they report fair luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-08-19
Al New Electric Monday and Tuesday
AT new ELECTRIC
TODAY

/ lUuoI
1.-The Girl of the Golden West, .
which, in its picturized form, is pre-
sented by Jesse l.. Lasky in association
with David Belasco, is TO be the at
traction at the Electric today, is SAID
to be one of the most tensely exciting
veEy country where the incidents are
supposed to take place, this drama of a
California mining camp of the days Of
'49 is realistic in the ultimate degree,
and the extraordinary love story OF the
road agent and the honest girl OF
Cloudy Mountain, becomes more fas-
cinating than ever just in proportion
as it is more fully unfolded before the
eyes. Beyond all doubt "The Girl of
the Golden West" David Belasco' g
most successful drama, is ideal mater
ial for photOdramatic art. The Lasky
organization has made a supreme eff
fort to do it justice and submits it with
confidence to the final jury-the mill
ions of American photoplay enthusiasts.
Friday
Charlie Chaplin in one of bis funni-
est comedies, entitled, Laughing
Gas" This is a scream from start to
finish, put on as only Chaplin can do it.
This is also the first of many Chaplin
comedies that we will run and we are
very sorry that we will have this one
for Friday only, but owing to the fact
that Chaplin comedies are in great de-
mand we were only able to get this one
for the one day. However, beginning
with next week we will have Chaplin
comedy every Friday and Saturday.
"The Cheval Mystery" three reel
Victor Mystery drama. Features Har-
ry Meyers and Rosemary Theby in an
exciting and engrossihg story of a
beautiful girl in the hands of ras-
cally guardian.
"The Woman Hater's Baby" A
Powers drama telling how one mans
opinion was changed regarding mar
riage. Features Gene Guntier and Jack
Clarke.
when Ignorance is Bliss" A Jok-
er comedy, being the story of a country
"gink" and the wise city Jane. 4"
Saturday
oame as friuay, except the Chaplln
comedy will not be shown.
Sunday
Buffalo Bill, old Indian fighter and
Snowman, arranges and assists in the
production of 1.-The Circus Girls Ro.
nance" Bison two reel drama fea.
turing Wellington playter and Marie
Walcamp. Sells-Floto circus used for
filming exciting scenes in true to life
story of life under the big top.
Robert Leonard is a hy-swatting
boob and he proves it in "a Boob's Ro.
NANCE" a two reel comedy with Ella
Hall. But even though he is boob,
he shows that he has the making of a
man in him and when the right girl
comesa long he proves himself an Al
hero and finally winssthe privilege of
settling down in one horse town with
college education and pretty wife.
"The Animated Weekly" A thou
sand feet of news.
Monday and Tuesday
A Paramount five reeler, featuring
George Beban in "The Italian" This
is, indeed, wonderful picture. When
il was shown in The Strand theatre in
New York city. the house was crowded,
despite the fact that the sum of 80
pAnts WAS oh harupd for Admission