davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
NOTICE or REAI. ESTATE MORT
C,Ct, lIHI,ECIOSIl>E SALE.

Whereas. default has been made
under the terms of certain morts-
age dated May 18TH, 1913, made,
executed and delivered by Jennie r.
Lord. mortgagor TO Bertha A. Nelson
(now Bertha A. Christy), mortgage,
which said mortgage was filed Tor
record in the onice of the Register
of Deeds of Dawson county, South
Dakota. on the 18th day oil May.
1919 1T 10. - o'cloel, a. m. and
accorded in Book llG Of mortgages
on page 3oT thereof, and
Whereas. dcfaaly consists III the
non payment OF the principal and
part ct tho .ntcres, due therounder
on ,ne i 9TH day OF May, 1916. and
tlhs whole sum secured by said mort
9 BE is now due and payable, and the
mortgagee now claims the same; and
Whereas, no action or proceeding
at Law or otherwise has been lnstl-
tuted TO recover the debt secured by
said mortgage on any part thereof,
and
Whereas the amount claimed to
be due at the date OF this notice UNI
der the terms of said mortgage is the
SUM of Five Hundred Twenty i've
Dollars and forty-four cents ($52o.-
44>, being Five Hundred Dollars
principal and twenty-five dollars and
forty-four cents interest besides the
sum of twenty-five Dollars statutory
attorneys Zee and the cost OF fore
closure.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF the power oil
sale contained in said mortgage and
the statute in such cases made and
provided the said mortgage Will be
foreclosed by the sale of the prem
Uses therein described by the Sheriff.
of Dawson County, South Dakota al
public auction at the front door OF
the Court House in the City OF Nit
chell. DAWSON County, South Dakot;
on the 21st day of October, 1915, a
1.-The hour of ten o'clock a. IN.
The said morlgascd premises arr
situated in Dawson County, Soutl
Dakota, and are described as follows
Lot Ten G0l and the West one-hal
CIV Y y of Lot Eleven G1) in Blocl
one %. G.. S. Burr's Addition to TIL
town (now city) of Mitchell, Dawson
County South Dakota.
. Dated August 21, 1916,
, Spangler & Haney.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
: Bertha A. Christy,
, Formerly Bertha \. Nelson,
Mort gageC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL
AT SIOUX FALLS
MRNarLUY'S WARRIORS WILL
OPEN SEASON THERE To-
MORiiGW -F.NENiY SPILLS
"BEAR STORY" ON CON
DiTION.

Mitchell meets Sioux Falls in the
seasons opener for the local eleven
at Sioux Falls tomorrow afternoon.
This is the first time that these
teams have me, so early in the sea-
son in years. the Sioux Falls game
being usually considered the sea-
sons classic.
This year, the outcome is espec-
ially doubtful. Early season dope
gave Sioux Fails an easy victory
in fact it looked like rout fer the
"Orange and Black But the past
few days have shown a remarkable
reversal in the form OF the local
PLAYERS Constant scrimages have
developed a semblance OF perfection
in the team work, and the chance for
a victory is beginning to appear.
Coach Wheatley has been giving
his men the best workouts obtain
able, sending them through long
sienal practice last night which was
calculated TO put a gloss on the
plays that have previously beer
mastered The stiff scrimages OF
: Tuesday and Wedn asday nights have
developed AN offense With rea
"punch" while the defense is mater
tally strengthened.
Sioux Falls papers yesterday CANE
out with sad bear story whicl
rated the Mitchell eleven as ~
/ heaviest in the history oil the school
The reverse is almost true. but Ia
local men are willing to allow thel
! opponents to become rs worried a
they Will Olsen. the Sioux Fan
quarter. was injured in an automo
bile accident, While Satnan. Stewal
and Swift are reported to nav
sprained ankles.
The Mitchell lineup will be Creigh
ton. right end Murray. right tao
kle; Armstrong. right guard; ~
derson. center: Jacobson, left guard
Hughes. ieft tackle; Scallin, lett END
Hoagland. quarterback; stevens. lei
back: Grundland. RIGHT half back
Captain Schcurenhrand. iullhacl
The officials will be Fisher, Slou
Falls college; referee, Pugsle,
South Dakota; umpire, Gamble
:, Michigan, head linesman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
COST OF LIVING
CLIMBING HIGHER
HSING siA. OVER
COZ NTRY. WASHINGTON RE
POETS-MEATS COST 81
PER CENT MORE.

w,ebiueton ~ Marked in
,.,nasn in Tho COST ot wing is Shown
raoast,ffs ON Oc.oher renorts OF
-, 30 risiny tnadnncv of prices OF
,,',;ob ave- INST heinz received at
tla dona,.t.Sant of aqriculture from
,t,, ,,,.;,,cinal ,norl,ets nl the country.
Win nour ceiling at prices high
o., Nam AT any tim since the civil
,r., ana n,incinallv to the shortage
- ,a ,,.,,n,t crnn mis- year. the cost
- nata,nee Mas mounted for the
sa,na ,.eaeon Meat prices continue
','' aa,.snca win priees being paid
,,,.oa,,oa,e of ,,eot animals. showing
, ,l,nnst "a nar cent over what was
ra'id =, ,.ao, AFRO Butter. eggs and
p p,,nasn- are IN se)line at higher prices
ra,. HI. time of the wear than they
, ,Y, last yaar and beans show an in
oraosa of more than 70 per cent
o,,or. Won, aeo because of the short
avon onions are more than so per
! AK biobnr and c,hhage more than
"a ner cant h,eber
pf.;6ae ma 10 mo producers of
e,,,,, nrodnrte increased So per cent
l.,,.i,,ts ,,y,,., while during the last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
CYLINDER HEAD
on ENGINE GOES
y0uNS0t'KEp ELECTRIC LIGHT
MAN .NG,R HAS NARROW ES-
CAPE WHEN I'ART OF
MACHINERY BLOWS

Woonsochet. S d. Standing but
Few feet away, A G. SCHUYLER manag-
er ci TIE local electric light plant.
had a narrow escape when the eylin-
der on The engine blew out with an
explosion which could be heard for
several blocks.
MIR. schuler had been standing in
front of the engine. directly in line
with the force Of the explosion, but
La few moments before and would UNI
|doubtedly have been killed had he
not stepped to one side to look al
another portion OF the mechanism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
Will SON E.VADES
STAND ON BOOZE.
PRESIDENT RAILS TO GIVE HIS
POSITION ON TEMPERANCE
QUESTION. SAY DRY
C.MPAIt.NE.tS.

Beresford. :. D. The response
from 'ecretary Tumulty in regard to
Wilson's attitude on prohibition as
received today by the Prohibition ma
tiona campaigning forces, failed to
satisfy them. Charges that the secre-
tarv evaded the issue were freely
made.
What the Prohbitionists through
Oliver w. Stewart. campaign man
ager. particularly asked the president
by telegraph two weeks ago was
whether the California "wets" were
authorized to use his name as being
opposed to statewide prohibition. A
photographic reply at Bakersfield, Calf
1.-The following day was requested, Sc
the answer might be used in the Call
fornia fight.
The answer, sent by mail to Sar
Francisco, reached the party today
! at Parker, S. ID.
In the reply Tumulty enclosed two
form letters on the presidents posi-
tion and said there was a third thu
Grogran letter which was inacces
sible.
\ letter to Thomas Il Shannon. o
/ Newark in May le1l declared fo
local option and declares that TN
Gmos au" tom was not susceptible
| of bong made a part of the Fart.
niogran Nnothey To w Il. lialbe
a.M. of elisylle four wears late
SID the president would not attenlp
ITO anprnve or disapproye of state
wide prohjhition III a state where h
litl non Know conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

COME NATURALLY
no ATTEMPT TO SHIFT THEM
CAUSES NESS,
pEt LNItl.S SOUTH DA-
kOTA StNANT.

Nermilliou, S. D.-A device for
the bones of the forearm
in infants and discovering traces OF
lefthandedness has been invented by
DR.. w. Franklin Jones, of the depart
ment of education of the University
of South Dakota.
A recent number of the Literary
Digest comments on the "Brachiom-
eter." as the machine is called. Pro-
fessor Jones has used his arm mea-
suring machine on 10000 children
and adults and among other con
illusions reached are these: four per
cent of the population are born lett
handed: II per cent of all left
handlers are shifted to the use OF the
right hand by teachers or parents;
the arm with the longer ulna, OF
.tho major arm is the one natural
Nv used the more and where left
handeduess is natural, shift should
not be made. This is TO avoid func'
tional di orders in speech or the
mental processes. There seems t6
be a direct relation between stutter
ing and certain folms OF feeble mind
edness. and ;hwarted nature whel
children who nat9ia,lN nse one hant
with ereater case than the other arr
forced tc lang" 's*'" instlnctlv'
habit. -l.4c cAdcl II a, arcAent o
49, Is the best te't a. to natnra
,vnt
lcnc G. ory has cau-o
cons.a is ~ 49, -
logis,s asa sdu &:a.- stucra!y. IL
I'D: re No orally use
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
CATCHES FINGER
ON MOVING TRAIN
ABERDEEN MAN HAS NARROW
EsCIPn FROM BEING DEAG-
GED 70 DEATH WHILE
MAILING LETTER.
Aberdeen. s. y. Clarence j. Bum

aberdeen, s. y. Clarence j. Burns
had a narrow escape from serious in-
jury the other might when his finger
caught in me mail box OF The Milwau-
llee local going east "Wednesday even
ing. Burns was mailing letter To
be sure il dropped into the Slot. he
showed it With his finger. The finger
caught and the )rain began to move
The Aberdeen man ran along with
the car trying his best to get The
Gnger free. ii refused TO bulge. Th(
train began TO gather speed.
Finally, With wrench, he pulled
his hand free taking d good part o
the skin of the finger with it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

special train, making speeches in
Philadelphia, llagerstown, Md,
Clarksburg, w. Va. and Parkersbure,
Huntington, and Charleston, $. G.
ON October II. trip WIN be made
through the mountain district of Ken
lucky, ending With "a speech in the
evening in Louisville.
In Missouri Friday.
FRIDAY, October Is, he Will 20 to
southern Missouri; Saturday, Oeto-
her IA Ave speeches viii be made in
Nebraska al Fails City in the morn
ing Rearrice at noon, FaiTbury and
York in ,he afternoon and Lincoln in
The evening. Sunday VIII be spent in
Lincoln where MI Hughes and his
party viii rest.
Monday October 1G. he wall still
be in Nebraska, speaking at Hastings
I'm mornjn, Grand Rapids at noon, Co
lumbus and Fremont in Che Afternoon
and Omaha at night
Tuesday. october u. the candi
date wll visit South Dakota ane
Iowa. wherc speeches viii be mad,
al NlitcheM in The morning, 5iou'
Fall at noon, Nank,on in the after
noon. aud there viii be- an cyenin'
meeting al Sioux CITY. Ia
Mrs. Hughes WIN accompany Nj
Hughes on 1his trip, as on the twt
previous rips
This it is said, Will be the nom
inee's last tour before election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
HUGHES WILL SPEAK
IN MITCHELL OCT. IL
Republican Nominee Will Make Corn Palace City
In Third Swing of Campaign Trips.

Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
candidate Tor The presidency, viii
speak in Mitchell about noon ON Tues
day. October ] H. according to word
received late Yesterday afternoon at
local Republican healquartcrs Iii-
chel viii be one Of the two or three
cities in South pakota in which the
nominee WIN speak.
according to lhe plans being con
sidered, Mn Huehes Will speak at
the Corn Palace II tine woaher per
mits, however ii is probable that he
Will make his address from the porch
OF the Ellis club II the weather is
extremely chilly. the address VIA be
given at the city hall auditorium, but
This will be used only as a last eN-
tremity.
Tour starts Monday.
MI. Hughes third Western cam
paien tour which begins MondaN
next. Viii take him as far west IS
Nebraska as far sorth a. Kentaaky,
as far north as South Dakota H.
will make speeches ON tie WAY IN
N,w Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Ma Wand
Wet Virginia, Missouri iowa Mich
fan and Ohio, returning here OctnbD /
%
The tour begins with noon day
meeting in Newark. y. J.. Noata
after which MI hughes viii ul
to New Nork city 10 register tar Tho
election. He VIII then board :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
L.WAUKEE TO
RUN DAIRY TRAIN
~pNIIsg WALL START OFT 90
rGB!lR - AND Run NOR TWO
MfEti> ---ST.iTE COLLEGE
ENrEKTs .tB0N!iD.

UrookiMgs. 5. D-The South D1
k0ta State college will run a dairy
livestock train over The Milwaukee,
ne in this stat beginning Oc obeG
- and continuing TWO weeks This
5rain wll be run in cooperation with
the Milwaukee railway, the state
lailNnen S aud buttermaker asso-
citation and the bureau of inlmigra-
ton.
The subjects 10 be featured are
dairyine. livestock, breeding and pro
ducing ralm crops as feeds. Ihe
leading dairy blecds and beef cattle
will be represented ON the train by
animals from the college herd The
equipment VIII consist OF an exhibit
car two stock cars, flat car fol out
door demonstrations and lectures,
NO lecture cars ion Indictment wealth
+ am living cars for the speaking
force.
The probable personnel OF the train
viii be Prof c Larsen, head OF the
State college dairy hushandry depal';-
iment. y. y Rygcr, secretary of Tire
tate dairymeu and buttelmal5cl's
= aaoc.a..on. Pref Ben l. Thompson
inr Wilson Kramer OF the animal
" psbandry department.; Prof. ~ y.
t'liume, j. G. Hutton and Manl' y
/ Champl;n Of the agrauomy depart
ment Alternating 81 various stages
If the trip. Chas. McCaffree. ro11-
missioner OF immigration: w t.
iCodv. division freight and passenger
| q gent Of the Milwaukee lime. and
loco. \. Starring. agricultural editor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
PIONEER JOURNALIST DIES.

lroquois. s. d. Word has been re
ceived of the recent death at Water
loo. Ind. of Kari Corner. with j. f.
Halliday the founder of the Iroauois
Chief in 1888. Mr.. Corner was prom
nient in South Dakota affairs coming
TO the state in 1881 and filing on a
homestead adjoining the present
town of roquois. he represented
Beadle county in the legislature at
one time and also served as grand
master workman of the A. o. U. w.
of South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
WESLEYAN TEAMS
IN ACTION TODAY
NEBRASKA AND DAKOTA MEL H.
OHlSTS HAT1LE ON COLLEGE
IHiEl.D rEliS AFTERNOON
VISITORS, ,iNE ODDS.

The first half ended with Ne
braska Wesleyan leading > To
tne VISITORS scoring on a SAT
ely when the ball was fumbled
BACK OF the Dakotans line. The
LEAF Melnodists We're outweigh
ed a, every position, but for the
first half fought the visitors to
slandstill ON every play Da-
lloja Wcsicyan's most spectac-
uiar piaY was a completed for
ward paae, Wildar TO Foi.
Ideal Football weather was on
hand today To usher in the first real
game OF the Wesleyan football sea-
son. \ large crowd OF football fans
gathered at the college athletic
park his alterne"n 10 watch the
re-oi canned BLUE ana White
eleven in action against the fast
squad from Nebraska Wesleyan.
The Nebraska Methodists arrived
in The city last night and spent 'he
forenoon recovering from their long
ride. Fifteen men accompanies
Coach W o. Kline on the trip, most
OF them being now on the tootba
!icld. The eleven is large and fast
and threatened TO give Mitchell an
interesting encounter.
Coach Kline declared this morn
ing that with one exception, his meF
a,e in excellent condition for tl.t
fray. Blodgett, regular fuilbacii
has bad ankle and the problem o.
his starting is not yet settled. Tie
coach would not predict victory
stating that only four OF his mel
were veterans and the rest have
not been given thorough trial AZ
yet.
Coach James c. Loman, of tn
Dakotans. admitted that rumors 4
the effect that his team was badl
crippled We're entirely true, h1
that the men had great iightn
spirit which was going to max
things lively for the invaders.
The game was called at %
| O'Clock this afternoon, with Pug
| les, OF South Dakota, acting q
referee Coach Wagner, OF Madiso
Normal school, was umpire, Will
[ benjamin Wheatley, coach OF tn
high school, acted as head linesmar
The lineup of the eleven was a
l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
rIy ORDER on BaILuT.,.

Pierre. s. D.. Appeals are coming
TO the attorneyge generals office a. TO
the right of county auditors to change
the order of rotation OF constitutional
amendments and referred laws on the
ballots, from the order in which they
are certified ont b. the secretary OF
state. 1t is held that the order in
which they are sent out is the order
in which they must so upon the bal
lot, and that they must be alike II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
CROWDS WATCH
COLLEGE ANTICS
"RitE AND WHITE DAY" CiII.-
BRiTION ATTRACTS iHRGs,t..
-FR!.SHMEN WIN IUu,
ONtI; WATER.
Dakota MealeYan's foNmh araual

Dakota Wesleyan 5 fourth annual
''Blue and White Day Festivities
commenced early this mornin "ilh
IN abundance OF pep in evidence.
MI morning 'troshies' and "&ci hs'
WED with each other, giving their
songs and yells with such farycl
that the campus sounded more like
the scene OF a lynclling party t1an
Methodist college
llarly in the morning the fire Ataen
appeared, bearing Their green en-
sign with the year 1890 in large
white characters, and wearing arcen
ties and caps Determined not 10
be outdone by their rivals the soQho-
mores led by their brass band ar
pcared on the athletic iiell ai'rcd
in rather conspicuous maroon and
black foolscaps. II is rcport' i that
the sopohomores chose this means
of Withdrawing attention from The
treshmen's banner, rather than "un-
ming chances Of being hurt in usl'-
ing the green flag.
Promptly at o'clock the com-
missary department commence rand
ing out paper sacks OF eatabl"s ard
cups of hot coffee 10 long 'Hcaot
lime" OF students and faculty men-
beers AS soon as the last doC. hnut
mad been eaten the FIRST contest 81
me me, day was started TINS even was
Inc ohstacl. race and was ente I'd t..
, commemorative from the friedman
and sonhomore classes. Aarturg req
rcsenting the "sophs'' and Dunbar
tho ..fresbiee The obstacle con
sisted in each contestant malins Il
oo-vard dash for n locked suit case
tal5ing theretrom a more or less
complete woman's trousseau. attl-
inc himself in these garments Wak-
in;g another dash. returning tile wo-
men clothing to the suit eases and
tha,, i.n,naving hack 10 the ORIGIN
M GOAL lIaltrng Tor the aolaio-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
~ CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.

I'ielre. S. d. The rep0rts IN the
department of the state surerntend-
ent show twenty-five consolidated
schools in the state which have put
up school buildings ranging from
s35. 600 down, the average being
about $4,000 for strictly rural con-
solidated schools, the higher sum be-
ing where some small town is con-
cerned in the consolidation. These
schools have been established in
the counties of Aurora, Butte, Day
Deuel., Gregory, Hanson, Hutchinson
Lincoln. Mnnehaha. Perkins, San
born. Tripp, Union. Walworth, and
Nankton
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

Philip. S. D.-The city council has
eranted franchise for an electric
light system in Philip. and it is en-
pected the system will be completed
and placed in operation in about sin
ty days, when Philip will take its
place among the cities of South Da-
kota which are lighted by electricity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR.
DER Or SALE OF REM ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE
NJ NIlI.'


State of South Dakota, County OF
Dawson.
In County Court within and for
said County
In the matter of the estate of Julia
Ford, deceased.
d. H. Ford, administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Julia
Ford. deceased, having filed his pc
ti;ion herein praying for an order
of sale of he real estate OF said de-
ccdent. II the purposes thcrcip set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before said County Court on Monday
The $oth day of October, 1916, al
two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. a, the court room OF said count!
Court at the cour, house in thu
county of Dawson to show cause why
an order should not be granted IL
the said d. II. Ford, administrator
as aforesaid to sell the real estate o
the said deceased al private sale.
Auh that a copy OF this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Mitchell Capital, ;
newspaper printed and published il
said Dawson county, aud personall.
served on all parties interested resiG
ing in said Dawson county, and tina
the last publication of said order, ant
said personal service, shall be a
least ten days prior to the day o
hearing.
Dated Sent. 23rd. 1916.
o. C. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

bul tuat a. fast as proof of claims
are presented TO the department the
creditor viii be paid in full There
viii be no DELAY to wait until All
urools are submittcd in making pay
,neMt, each creditor being looked al
ter as soon as he has proved his
claim to the money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
EANIN PAVING CLAIMS.

Pierre, ) D.-Bank Examiner
Wingfeld, announces that there is to
be no delay in payment Of claims
of the Citizens State Bank, OF Oacoma
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

The snbstilWtes Whicn We're foadN
o be injected tor The Blue and
White were Whitlow, shalc. Kaye
and Thompson. halfbacks Bmney
luarter; Case, end; Steiber, tackle;
ad MCPHERSON, center. Coach Kline
lad on the reserve list r.. Crozier and
Blodgett, backs. Carman, quarter
and iNrouse lineman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

NEW McCOoK COUNTY JUDGE.
Pierre. S. D.-Govcrnor Byrne has
appointed George Il. Todd. of Bridge
water as county judge for McCool'
county. the acting officer having re-
signed to enter private business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

an counties OF the state. That the
ouaty auG.tor has no option i'll the
arrangement
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
Dated Sent. 23rd, 1916.
o. C. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.

Attest
S. Cattrell, Clerk.
lSEAL)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

: Adams, y I Mason c. T. WAS
nor. John X Jones and !. Goldberg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
LOCAL NOTES
From lNridaN's Daily

Theodore and Charles Sakell re-
turned last evening to their home in
Rochester, Mimi, after visit with
Sakel Bros. during Corn Palace
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Film Features.
Loew's Columbia,

new Mary Pickford photoplay is
always a popular drawing card, be-
cause the famous little-screen star is
almost without a rival in her class to-
day. This week at Loew's Columbia
Miss Pickford is announced for the first
time as the picture star of an elabo-
rate seven-reel production. Poor Lit
tie Peppina." in which her exceptional
versatility seems taxed almost to it's
limit. The story is that of little kid
naped American heiress who is made
to go through a wide variety of ex-
periences, some of them quite thrilling
and many of them in disguise Perhap DIS
one of the thrilling ones is when her
pretty blond curls are ruthlessIy
clipped off by Beppo. the boy who as
sists Peppina in her flight from Italy,
where she has labored in a vineyard,
and though she subsequently becomes
boy in various situations. and even
has to smoke cigarette to blast the
dreaded charge of being "cissy." she
is nevertheless the girl. even when she
polishes boots and carries telegraph
messages. No one who sees the photo
play will regret her ultimate dis
covery and return to her proper sta
ton. The Famous Players Company
has made a fine production, "a one
that is likely to be more widely pop-
uiar than any Mary Pickford film that
has preceded it.