davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23


$500 State and County Geogra-
ply. T. Hoagland and L. L. En-
bry.
3:15 Outside Helps in Teaching
the subject-ATisses Edna Bell and
Rosa Brown.
$3.50 Map Distinguishes Eth
Ell Raines and Addie Bell Taylor.
3:45 General discussion. closed
by Instructor.
Tuesday Evening.
500 Entertainment by the Wo-
mans Literary Club-NIrs. e. NJ.
Woodward. President; Mrs. s. O..
Keown. Secretary.
WEDNESDAY,.
500 Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. H. b. Gwinn.
S:15 Civics. Why teach the
subjects. c. Taylor and Ellis San
derfur.
$3.50 Methods in Primary Grades
Mrs. Birdie Neighbors Midkiff
and Miss Winnie Raines.
S:45 What is a Really Good Cit
izen?-Fred T. Shultz and Dudley
S. Tanner.
800 Respect for Law Impor-
tant-M. T. Gentry and L. G. Bar
rett.
9:15 Correlated with other sub
jects-Jesse Ford and H. c. Crow
der.
$3.50 What knowledge of the
subject has the Great War taught
USE. F. Lilies and c. E. Allen.
9:45 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
1900 Forenoon recess.
10:15 History. Methods of Con-
Quoting Recitation-vernon Crow
der and T. NJ. Wright.
1890 Value of Current Events
n. L. Ross and J. c. Lawrence. .
1O:45 Value of Biography-Miss
Leila Glenn and Miss Myrtle Taylor.
11:0O How may Patriotism be
Taught. s. Mason and Jesse By
ers.
1880 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
Noon.
100 School Management. The
first day-Mrs. 2. Wilbur Mitchell
and Miss May Rogers.
lis Conducting the Recitation
Misses Zoda Raymond and Marlis-
sa Foster.
1880 Proper and Improper Pun
ishment-Misses Eunice Shultz and
Rhoda Whitehouse.
1:45 The Dull Pupil-E. S.
Howard and o. d. Carson.
200 How Time is WastedAW.
R. Carson and Marvin Hoover.
2:15 Punctuality, its Value
Aaron Ross.
1880 Afternoon recess.
Pas How Teach Morals,
(paper) Misses Lille Rice and Lee
liza Glenn.
300 Good and Bad Children
Miss Ethel Raines and Mrs. l. S.
Mason.
3:15 Character Building in
School-Aaron T. Ross and NJ. A.
Embry.
$3.50 General discussion. closed
by Instructor.
Wednesday Evening.
500 Address by Instructor. Prof.
U. c. Barnett. Subject, THE Re-
wards of the Teacher"
THURSDAY.
500 Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. w. II. Foreman.
Trustee Day.
S;15 The purpose of the County
Board of Education-Henry Leach
and ]. l.. Brown.
S;3O-What the School Super
visor can do-Prof. Gordie Young.
800 What the Trustees and
Teachers owe our State-H. Z.
Brown and l.. B. Tichenor.
9:15 Cooperation of Trustees
Teachers and Patrons-Fred Shultz
and A. B. Tichenor.
$3.50 The Community Spirit.
S. Mason and f. G.. Austin.
9:45 The Relation of Good
Roads to Good Schools-Judge John
B. Wilson and T. H. Benton.
1000 Forenoon recess.
1000 What the Trustee can do
Ira Bozarth and j. NJ. Hoover.
1890 Echoes from X. f. Ar.
S. Jackson and T. j. Brooks.
10:45 General discussion. closed
by Instructor.
Noon.
100 General discussion of Ken
lucky School Laws. led by Judges ].
s. Glenn, C. NJ. Grove. Otto Martin |
and Hon. Z. NJ. Woodward.
2;00 Should a Trustee Solicit
affipaI n hin and L, Al hfo. /
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
INSTITUTE Of THE
COUNTY TEACHERS
Will Be Held At Hartford
July SO.
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
Which Embraces Subjects Of
Varied Import and Gen.
eral Interest.
U. c. BARNETT THE INSTRUCTOR
MONDAY.

tendent.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Rev Napier.
9:15 Organization of Institute.
$3.50 Enrolment of teachers.
9:45 Welcome address = Hon.
Arthur ID. Kirk.
1000 Response - Prof. Norbert
L. Ross.
1915 Address by Instructor.
1O:45 Spelling. What is Spell
ing? Ends to be obtained-C. X.
Carson.
1900 Use and Abuse of Diacriti-
cal Marks-Marvin Hoover.
11:15 Relative Value of Oral and
Written Spelling-Dudley Wester-
field.
1880 Use of the Dictionary
Lon Richards.
11:45 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
Noon. .--..-.-- --.-.- 1890
100 Reading. Various Meth
DDS Illustrated-Mrs. 1. S. Mason.
lis Why have we so few really
good readers?-Miss Lille Rice.
1880 The Physical side; the Men,
tai side-Mrs. Mary White.
1:45 Should we require the Sto-
ry of the Lesson before reciting?-
Miss Irene Ward.
200 General discussion, closed
by instructor.
$3.50 Afternoon recess.
2:45 Penmanship. Which Sys-
TEN is best? Why?-Prof. S. p.
McKenney.
300 Position, Movements, Etc.
-Lonnie Owen.
S:15 Method of Conducting
Recitation-B. H. Morris.
$3.50 Influences Ruinous to ones
Writing-H. f. Brown.
400 Should all Pupils be Re-
quired to Learn one Systemic. o.
Williams.
AIS General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
4:30 Adjournment.
Monday Evening.
500 Address by Prof McHenry
Rhoads. State Supervisor of High
Schools.
TUESDAY.
500 Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. r. d. Bennett.
Sis Answer roll-call by quota
tion from some favorite author.
$3.50 Arithmetic. Methods in
Primary Grades. (paper) misses
Catherine Pendleton and Mary E.
Marks.
s:45 Relative Value of Princi-
pies and Rules. w. Taylor, Ira
Day. :.
900 Value of Short Methods
f. S. Howard.
9:15 What Phases of the Sub
ject are Neglected in our Schools
H. +. Brown.
$3.50 General discussion, closed
1900 Forenoon recess.
1915 Grammar and Language
Methods in Primary Grades-Mrs.
Ellis Sanderfur and Mrs. Alice Bos-
kett.
1890 Should Good Usage be
Taught in every Mrs
Lula Hamilton and Mrs. Gertrey
Funk.
10:45 Comparative Value of Tech.
nical and Practical Grammar-Hen.
~ Leach.
1900 Influence of Slang on oui
Language-C. b. Shown and Estin
Howard.
11;15 Story Telling and Writing
Misses Bessie Mason and Alice
Keown.
1880 Does Composition Work
receive its share of value in our
schools?--Misses Abbye Whiting
hill and Maymee Crowder.
11;45 General discussion, closed
by Instructor.
Noon.
1900 Physiology. Simple Rules
of Health We should teach in the
Primary Grades-Devert Moseley
and Roy Foreman.
1:15 Methods of Checking the
use OF Tobacco-Claude Fraze and
Mack Martin.
1880 Relation Of Good Teeth to
Good Health-Dr. J. II. Pirtle.
1:45 Methods of Ventilation.
Sanitation, Etc.-Dr. b. r. Tichenor.
$500 What is the Teachers
Duty in Caring for the Pupils
Health?--Dr. A. b. Riley
2:15 Essentials and non-essen-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
To Drive Out Malaria -...-. ss.Sss<<
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

copyrighted, 1915. by w.t.. Foster)
Washington, Dec. lS.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
continent Dec. is to go. warm wave
Dec. IL TO q. cool wave Dec. 20 to "a.
This will cause some increase Of pre-
cipitation. particularly In Eastern sec.
tions, but this precipitation month
Dec. II 10 Jan. lois expected to be
deficient in moisture particularly east
OF the Rockies. This storm viii be of
moderate force on Pacific slope. but
will increase as II moves eastward,
beginning a dangerous storm out on the
Atlantic about Dec. a. Bad time TO
be on the Atlantic Ocean.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about Dec. %. cross Pa.
oific slope by close OF Dec. "a, great
central valleys Dec. % TO q. eastern
sections Dec. rs. Warm wave will
cross the Pacific slope about Dec. %.
central valleys Dec. %. eastern Sec
tons Dec. q. Cool wave viii cross
Pacific slope about Dec. 20, central
valleys Dec. 2s. eastern section Dec.
30.
This will be a severe winter storm
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic, with
heavy SHOWS In northern parts OF Pa.
cific slope and the Rockies and less
precipitation east Of the Rockies. Bad
weather for unsheltered live stock and
not a good time for humans TO be out
Of doors.
Another disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast labout Dec. rs. cross the
Pacific slope by the close OF Dec. %.
central valleys Dec. 30 TO Jan. l. east.
ern sections Jan 2. Warm wave will
cross the Pacific slope about Dec. rs.
central valleys Dec. 30. eastern sec
lions Jan. l. Cool wave will cross
the Pacific slone about Dec. 81. cen
trail valleys Jan. 2, eastern section
Jan. 4.
This will be about an average storm
for this month. but we are now at
the beginning of the great storm year
OF 1916 and the storm forces will con
be Of greater intensity than
the average for manv years. Out on
the North Atlantic this viii be Sc.
we're storm about Jan. 4.
Indications are that January Will
average warmer than usual. but great.
or extremes are expected. The weeks
centering on Jan. 5 and Jan. 90 are
expected TO avrage usually warm. the
week centering on Jan. IL colder than
usual and the week eentering on Jan.
q excessively cold. Most severe
storms during weeks centering on
Jan. 3. 20 and %. The precipitation
month will change from dry TO wet
east Of the Rockies about Jan. 10. but
the wet will continue east Of the Rock
les and in South America. Severe
cold waves are expected not far from
Jan. 20 and 25.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18

Professor>p igelow. ten years a pro
lessor OF meteorology in the United
states weather bureau and now oecu.
Tying similar position in Argentina,
has published an important volum
giving many facts in regard TO wealth
er matters. Had he taken up plane
tary meteorology he would have been
greatly benefited. Strong men are
needed in the work. but the opposition
OF those who occupy cushioned chairs
in the government service requires
very great courage besides very great
ability and Bigelow has not the cour.
age. The orthodox leaders are lam.
basting him now because Of his ad.
vanced ideas. In scientific matters
We need more OF those strong ele-
ments that have developed in Ameri.
ca from the descendants OF the Nor.
man.French.
Planetary meteorology will win, but
II is much In need OF assistance from
strong minds and from financial as
sistance. II Is the most important
and the most difficult OF all scientific
matters or subjects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
SOME TEXAS FACTS.

The first railroad built in Texas
was in 1851.
The seed from the Texas cotton
crop sell for sSs.ssO.O 900 annually, and
weigh 2.l71.0oo tons.
We have $50 persons over s5 years
Of age.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
tourists and homeseekers visit Texas
annually.
We have $4,000 farmer boys in
Texas between the ages Of 10 and IL
years.
We have 4,3s4OOO children Of
school age.
sftyeight per cent Of our children
attend school.
Male school children number $780,
Oi3 and the females s77,67c.
We have $4,000 children Of for
eign born parentage in Texas.
There are 2s2,sO4 illiterates in
Texas.
The last census shows 10 per cent
Of our population illiterate. while 10
years ago the percentage was l4.5.
We have a half million unmarried
women in Texas.
There are 10000 grass widows In
Texas and $4,000 OF the sod variety
There are 2l1.OOO Young women In
Texas between Is and "a yeaTAcf age
that are unmarried.
We have ie6.5e2 men in Texas that
have never braved the matrimonial
seas.
There are 10000 old maids In Texas.
Forty-two per cent Of the popula'
ton OF Texas Is married.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
PUT PEACE UP TO
POPE AND WILSON
Discussed National Preparedness, De
elarins Condition Powerful Force
for Discipline and Efficiency.

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Berne, Switzerland. Dec. l7.-Gen-
eral Willie. commander in chief Of the
Swiss army. a soldier Of the school
Of Hindenburg and Joffre, today ex'
pressed the belief that the time had
come for the two most powerful
forces in the world" to combine to
put an end to the European war.
These two forces. he said were the
president OF the United States and
the pope at Rome.
General Willie also discussed with n
correspondent OF the Associated Press
the subject OF national preparedness.
describing that condition as not only
a defense OF the state and its citizens.
but as a powerful force for discipline
and efficiency in civil life and the
pursuits OF industry and commerce.
In suggesting peace proposal at
this time from President Wilson and
Pope Benedict, General Willie said;
"A united appeal from these two
most powerful influences in the
world. seconded as II would be by
other neutrals. could not but be heed
ed by all the warning nations
General Willie said he was not him
self a Catholic. yet the powerful influ'
enee exerted by the pope was recog'
nized in Europe. without regard TO re-
ligion. He said he was convinced
through President Wilson and Pope
Benedict there was a good prospect
OF restoring peace. II they would take
a strong and united initiative.
General Willie is one Of the we'll
known student soldiers OF Europe. He
knew the older Won Moltke. and has
been associated with Hindenburg and
Joffre. He has had exceptional op-
portunities for combining the practical
and theoretical side OF army organi.
zation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18

wlthsut Warning Death Comes to One
q aryan,s Christian Moshsra


Mrs. Alice Walker. widow OF the
late W. II. Walker. died suddenly at
her home in this city at 6:ts o'clock
yesterday afternoon. II was so sud
den. so unexpected. the people were
slow to realize or believe IL. but when
II became known and the terrible real
ity dawned upon them. pail OF sor-
row and a feeling Of depression set
tied over all the city. Only twelve
days ago her husband was taken and
now she has gone on TO join him In
that land where separations will be
known no more. Looking at II In that
light. her death is beautiful, victory.
triumph. but when We think OF the
sadness II brings to the living. the
separation from loved ones, We are
overwhelmed with an inexpressible
sorrow and brought face TO face with
the truth that in the midst OF life We
are in death.
she was In her usual good health
and had just concluded a telephone
conversation and resumed her seat
IN front df the fire when the death
angel came, and she slept; her spirit
had gone home TO be with God.
Mrs. Walker was a native OF Brazos
County and was born in the Thomp-
son Creek community a few miles
west Of Bryan Nov Is. 1856. making
her so years. one month and two days
of age at the time OF her death. She
was married to Mr.. W. II. Walker at
Alexander May 80. 1877, and they had
lived in the county and in the city
Of Bryan continuously since.
She was member Of the First
Methodist Church and had been a
member OF that organization since
girlhood. During all her years on
earth she had lived beautiful Chris
ton life. doing good wherever oppor'
tunity presented and minIstering 10
all who needed help. Such life is
glorious. such death beautiful fall
ing asleep in Jesus. glorious victory
She is survived by one son. c. g.
Walker. one sister. Mrs. eBtty skains
OF Franklin. one brother. W. A. Nc
MILAN OF Calvert. and a half.sister.'
Mrs. Maggie Holden Of Calvert.
The funeral was held from the fam
fly home at o'clock this afternoon
with interment In the City Cemetery
Her pastor. Rev. c. 7. Tally con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
WILSON GOT HIS LICENSE.
Wedding TO Take Place Saturday
Night at Mrs. Cats Home.


Washington. Dec. IA marriage
license for President Wilson and Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait was issued Thurs
day at the local bureau. The wedding
will take place Saturday night at
Mrs. Cats home here.
The license. which was obtained by
Isaac Hoover. chief usher Of the
White House staff. gives the presi-
dents age at 80 and Mrs. Cats at 40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18
cspyrish, nAi, sehAiins, 4 Man

Little pains. In a great hour EN-.
ployed. great profit yield.-John
Philips.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Dlank-HOw had better have
my new dress made9 Blank-Small
In the bill.-Bos,on Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

ton had been from the first on
whether either or both men we're
In love with her. Down deep in
her heart Mollie knows. as does
every woman in whom men are
interested. that these mems inter
est In her was not wholly pride In
her clever brain. but she was play.
Ing the game--this time like n
woman-and she did not intend to
retire until she had an avowal Of
love from either one or both OF
them.
In the meantime ! am not sure
that she did not hoodwink hernclf
~ well as Dick with her ideas OF
business and brains In opposition
to love and SO. attraction.
She probably was not aware at
this moment that she had had the
sarsa suspicious az Dick. She was
making out her case I'm the best
possible manner. forgetting when
men and women come together,
either in business or social life,
you cannot ignore sex.
However, In spite OF all this an
alysis and It's conclusions. think
Mollie Is right not TO run away AZ
the first breath Of gossip. know
would do just as she IL do,ng,
but | am very curious TO know
what lies behind In Chadwick Hat.
/ toms life that he must eschew
women. especially unmarried ones
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Confessions ofaWife

with him alone, ! shall feel hon.
ored With his company and ! shall
do my best to keep up the para
graphs about that despicable gang. ="
But Mollie.' said Dick. "a WON
an must think OF her reputation
first"
Reputation, shifted Mollie
What do you insinuate. Dick
Waverly? IL Il possible that you
think that either Mr.. Hatton or
Mr.. Sullivan are Iunching with me
because | am giving them clandes.
tine favors? Does no man ever
spend any money on a woman II
he Is not getting or does not ex
pect to get material returns7
you men make me sick even
the best of you cannot get beyond
the thought OF sex when you think
Of woman. have, mp 10 this
time, been flattering myself that
these two men were treating me
as they would another man whose
brain. executive ability and bust.
ness talent they respected. and
find that even my brother has
been specializing on their interest
in me merely as a woman
Mollie was magnificent IN her
TRADE and she quite cowed Dick
who regarded her as something
quite different from anything he
had found in his previous expert
ence with women. But I had 70
smile when neither OF them could
see me- as Mollle's own specula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Medicine is important In curing
disease, but the use OF good sense
Is quite as necessary.
A person suffering with back
ache. muscular pains. dizzy spells,
headaches, nervousness. sleepless-
ness. disordered urination and 9th.
err signs of kidney weakness should
help the kidneys Immediately with
good medicine; but should also
Quit doing the things that hurt the
kidneys.
Act promptly. for neglected kid
new weakness leads to uric
acid poisoning. rheumatism. gravel,
dropsy. and fatal Brights disease
There is no other medicine for
sick kidneys so we'll known. so gen.
orally used or so highly recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
The patient should help the medi
cine. however,. by care as 10 diet
regular habits. and avoidance OF
overwork and worry. Avoid meat
alcoholic drinks and excesses OF
any kind. Nature will then assist
I'm bringing a quick cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

big Second Floor is down close And we're
not going TO be all summer in closing.
HUNDREDS of yards of Torehon and Cluny Laees,
such as Panton sold for i0c and ise yard
dueed TO &C.
And they'll be sold for little again.
Kayser Chamosette and Lisle Gloves that arc soc a
pair the country 29e pair here.
But they won't be here long
Carlson Curriers' Embroidery Silks are Sc a skein
Royal Society Floss is ie
Z OULARD SILKS-whs,'s left of em-are soc instead
/ of Csc.
"Ratines" (onee they couldn't be bought quickly
enough Ra,ines that S25 and Sio0 a yard are
2Sc
Coors suitable for house dresses robes and the like
The price is low that you afford TO use the
Wool Suitings. such sold for 81 cut TO Si.2S
Dress Crepes in lovely coors 69e instead OF 81 90
uAND-PAINTED China Plates, tina, sioo and
i 81. So 39e-whats left of EN-.
Nottingham Curtains way less than half price in
many instances.
Table Linens and Napkins fourth and a third less
Everything redueed-beeause everything is going to
be closed
Terms cash
Take your goods along. Only large purchases can be
delivered
Sale resumed tomorrow at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
MoLLIE DIFFERS WITH DICK
tcopyrisht. i1is. y q. Nsw'PaD'F

fCopyrisht. 1915. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise AssocistionJ
II Ia astonishing how excited
every one is over the article that
appeared in the paper with its In
sinuations about Mollie and Mr.
Hatton. and II is also astonishing
to note the way in which the DIFF
ferent people took H.
In the first place Mollie herself
wss very cool about Il until Dick
suggested that she should leave
town. Then she got fnriously
angry.
"Wnl you tell me, please. just
why I should be made to leave my
home and my work because lot
OF viIe-minded men have decided
10 make me the victim OF a politi-
cal holiday? n any one can see any
real harm in vne lunching with
Pat and Mr. Hatton, he must take
Il out in feasting his eyes upon II.
] have never in my life seen Chad
wick Haiton alone the
pity-but I give you all fair warn
ing that n he wants to call on ME
Ii he asks me 10 20 anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Madison Theatre Tonight
FAMOUS EDITOR
OF KANSAS CITY
star IS DEAD

KANSAS CITY. April 13.-Wm
r. Nelson. owner OF the Kansas City
Star. died at his home here early
today. after an extended illness.
Col Nelson was "a years old He
was the sole owner and editor OF
the newspaper. which he had built
up. and up TO a month ago was &C.
tive in the management. despite his
Illness.
After the last republican national
convention. when the progressive
party was organized. Col. Nelson
was the first noted editor in the
country to come out In support OF
Col. Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Deep SEA DIVERS
SEEK SUBMARINE

HONOLULU, April 13.-Deep-sea
divers viii descend into the depths
off Honolulu harbor today TO def
nitely locate the wreck of the U. s.
submarine FL
The new hosting gear and diving
apparatus was brought TO Honolulu
on the cruiser Maryland. from the
Mare Island navy yard. All the de-
vices were transferred on barges to-
day 10 spot presumably near
where the "a went down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Class A, Ending Tuesday Night
The Duchess" tCleo Madison)
three parts; Caught by the Han.
die" THE Skinflintf
Liberty, Ending Tuesday Night
THE Unafrald," rita Jollvet and
House Peters,.
Colonial. Ending Saturday Night
The Valley OF the Missing
(Jane Miller.
clemmer. Ending Wednesday Night
The Devil" Bessie Barrlscalel
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
After the Storm" His Jungle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

face TO face with death. He has n
reputation as being a man OF iron
nerves
Bushman admits himself that real
life audiences get his nanny
Bushman IL one 90 the most ad-
mired men IN the film world That
his fame Is far.reaching was shown
recently In visit paid him by 70.
year.old Mrs. Ralph Benson Of Leay-
enworth. Kan. who travelled all the
way 10 Chicago just for glimpse
OF him
Both In photoplays and real life.
YOU are my IDEAL" Mrs Benson told
Bushman upon their Introduction.
Buahman blnshed furiously. His
embarrassment made II hard for
him 10 thank her.
Sweetheart" THE Demand That
Must BE Supplied" Ace Comedy d.
Alhsmbra Ending Saturday Night
Charlie Chaplin. in The Tramp" /:
The Return OF Richard Neal
Francis Bushman). News Weekly
Grand. Ending Tuesoay Night
The Guardian nf the flock. -
(Warren kcfriganl: Hearts and
Flames" two part comedy: Putting
On. over.
Alaska, Ending Tuesday Night
Marta OF the 1,owlands." Der.
tina kslichl. When Love Takes
Wings"
Tlllsurn Until Wednesday
Francis Ford in two-part
drama. And They Called Him
Hero. The Supreme Impulse" n
comedy-drama: Caught by the
Handle. comedy. The Bal.
ance." and mo One VIII Buy My
Flowers.