davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16
h|DVALE FLOOD NOT
AS BAD AS REPORTED
Capital News Special service.)

Midvale, Feb. 16.-Midvale citizens
believe an injustice has been done
Midvale through the publication of ex-
aggerated reports regarding flood con-
ditions there. These reports we're to
the effect that the west side of the
town was under water including the
business section. While the water was
a foot and one-half deep in some sec
tons of the west side there was never
water at any time in the business sec
ton and no fear was expressed on the
part of residents regarding high water.
Conditions are almost normal now and
no further trouble is anticipated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16

success-thanks to the very able man
agement of the secretary. L. L. Long
who understands the work thoroughly
and is able to operate such a show
smoothly, and was backed by the SER
vices of George A. Cranfield, who
judged all breeds in an admirable
manner and, contrary to previous
shows, there was absolutely no kick
ing on his awards"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16
To Entertain Grand Chancellor.

Capital News Special Service)
Weiser Feb 16.-The local knights
of Pythias are planning a big enter
tainment for Grand Chancellor Harris
who will make Myrtle lodge an official
visit tomorrow evening. Lodges at On
tario. Vale, Cambridge and New Mead
ows have been invited to attend and
all promise to send large delegations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IDANHA-L. n. Barkdull. Burnley;
DR.. r. j. Clune and son, Parma; Mrs.
Ida Brown, Cheyenne, Wyom.; l.. B.
Lamar. Portland; j. NJ. Mil, Oreana;
]. A. Hunt, Payette; H. A. Vincent,
Portland; F. P. AXE, Mountain Home;
NJ. Woodward. Spokane; R. B. Wade,
Kansas City; B. Mckinley, Portland;
A. Taylor, Salt Lake; r. B. Scaterday,
Caldwell; Dan Latimore, John Gain,
Mountain Home Andrew Little, EN-
NETT Miss Clay, Seattle; M. c.
Swain, Mountain Home.
BRISTOL-H. j. Goodspeed. Oald-
we'll: A. l.. Armstrong, Salt Lake; H.
y. Peckham, C c. Peckham, Wilder;
II. Achinbach, Mora; G. Cartwright,
Horseshoe Bend: J. A. Whelan, Chi
cago: Ed Rund, Mrs. J. f. wilkins and
son, Mountain Home; j. ]. Shredder
II. c. Sims. Roseberry; w. H. Kollen-
born. Caldwell; Thomas Canadian
Nyssa, Ore. w. l. Howell. Kuna; II
Wells, Emmett; ]. D. Daniels. Port
land Mabel Cornish, Meridian; A. O.
Roware, Seattle.
GRAND-Mrs j. l.. Reynolds, En-
nett; ]. d. Whitson. Mountain Home;
w. r. Harris. Portland; w. A. Lewis
silver City; ]. V. Elliott. Idaho City;
Charles F. Harris. Blackfoot; W. w
Given. Shoshone: s. Foster, Jerome; r
r. Hunt, Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16

anicuring-Owyhee Hotel Barber
Shop.-Adv. F'29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-16

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

You erpset 10 fnd crumbs around
bread, bat ehy should you Mad EN-
around baseball games. football con-
tests aud prise fohtsf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
FAVOR METROPOLIS
Navy Satisfied with Polo Grounds
For Army Contests.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 30.-The an.
nusl football game between the
eievens OF the service academies viii
be played next year on the Polo
Grounds. New York. and only the
prompt construction OF a stadium at
Philadelphia, large enough TO accom-
modate the growing crowd at the big
event, can prevent the game becom'
ing a fixture at the metropolis.
Tho verdict OF Navy people. after
two years OF the game In New York.
L. that IL II perfectly satisfactory to
them. The midshipmen are delighted
with the location, because they are
permitted to remain over night In
New York. while officers OF the North
Atlantic Meet md IL convenient be
cause the ships can drop into New
York harbor over the day or the
game.
IL may be stated as settlsd that
the location OF the game will not be
changed by either the Army or the
Navy. However. officers say that the
construction OF the proposed big sta
dunn in Philadelphia would put an
other phase on the matter. In such
an event the Navy would certainly
select Philadelphia when possible, and
an agreement for all the games TO be
played there might be arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
THIRTEEN ARE LEFT
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Haughton VIII Have Strong
Nucleus for Next Seasons
Grid Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30,-only
I'VE OF the eleven players who began
the Yale game Saturday will be lost
by next June's graduation. All these
are lInemen. including both the ends.
Hart and Coolidge. Dadmun. left guard :
Harris. ceRter. and Gamer. right tackle.
Swectser. the substitute tackle. and
Minot and Wilcox. backncld substitutes.
also are seniors In college.
Harvard, therefore. will have as the
basis Of psxt years team thirteen Of
the twenty-one players who took part
In the match In the bowl isstweek. The
rushline regulars who will be on hand
next fall are Snow. the right guard.
and Wheeler. the left tackle.
The entire bac)kneid returns. Casey
having two more years 10 play. and
Thscher. Horween and Robinson one
year each.
gin win be in college next fall and so
Will Phinney and Batchelder, the ends.
both OF whom have two more years OF
varsity football ahead of them.
For the backneld Flower and Bond
both have two years more. and for
quarterback there will be Murray. a 1918
man. and FELTON,. who has two years to
play. -.
This In q pretty good layout for
Hauxhton. who. also. II he comes back.
will have some nne material from this
years freshmen. The freshman line
weighed on the average from tackle to
tackle moro than no pounds, and several
OF the men arc the real timber for n big
team rushiine. Tho freshmen did not
md themselves until the Yale freshman
game and then made things hum.
Harvard does not elect Its football
captain until December usually. and
this year no exception In likely TO be
made TO the rule. There are three 1918
mon from the nrst team likoly TO DO
II the running: These are Hor~een.
The real race for the captaincy IL
likely. TO be between Robinson and
Wheeler. The lattcr's chances seem
best AZ Harvard never has had very
good luck with quarterback captains,
the last ones being Carl Marshall and
Charley Daily. who had the ls0a and the
1870 teams respectively. Both were
good captains. but their quarterback
duties OF necessity were somewhat
nealected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
WORKING HIS WAY
Pollard, Of Brown, Runs Tailor shop
at College.

PROVIDENCE. n. L.. Nov. 30
Fred Pollard, the negro youth who
chopped and hacked TO pieces every
means OF defense that could be Dc.
vised by Yale and Hayward. and why
stands today as one OF the most rc.
markable football players OF
decade, IL working his way through
Brown University. Pollard runs n
little tailor shop, and In moments
when he isn't humping away at his
studies OF hammering down the neld
for Brown I'm football contests. he
presses the students suits.
Pollard Is only youngster as a
football player In the biggest col
leges, but already he has pulled a
team to championship ciassiheations
He chose Brown for his fame
merely because IL looked better TO
him than did several other uni
S Ss1sh n sHrs f 1ar,%Su S.y.a
football at Dartmouth, and Pollards
inclinations were first toward the
Hanover. N. H., school.
As a vindication, II may be noted
Poliard's football ability until he
asked permission TO try out one after
noon. They asked him IL he ever
played football, and he Informed them
ne hau iehfheu ieW Po,h,s epv9e
the game in Chicago, his home. He
was given a uniform, told TO set busy,
and the rest Is history.
After the Yale game Pollard was
acclaimed the most remarkable half
back who had opposed the Blue this
year, and when he was turned loose
cge inst Harvard and did the same
things over again, IL was firmly estsb-
Iished that he IL one OF the greatest
foottsli players the East has ever
seen.
big league gridiron performer. He
stiil has a year TO menace Harvard.
Yale, and the other preten-tops
elcvtns.
football player, Pollard is something
&C track performer, specializing
NJ the hurdles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
MAY LOSE WONDERS
oIIPhsnt and Vidal May Resign
From West Point.

Tho West Point football authori.
ties are more than a little worried
over the possibility that neither FL
mer oliphant nor Gene Vidal. the
bright particular stars OF this years
sensational bankneid combination,
Will be available next season.
Both are fourth class men, Oliphant
having been turned back" last year,
but there IL no certainty that either
OF them will be at the Academy next
fall IL II said on very sood author
lily that Vidal 10 thinking seriously OF
reeiEninE. and Oliphant. not nearly so
brilliant q student as no 10 . football
player 10 supposed TO be stiil run.
ming dangerously close TO the passing
line In the classroom work. IL he
should fail again In his examinations
he will almost certainly be dropped
Up to a fortnight ago vidal had
every intention OF devotinE his life
to the armed service OF his country.
Only few days ago. however, sew.
ersl hundred provisional second lieu
tenancies were awarded to civilians
or enlisted mon who had passed the
customary examinations, and the
thought struck Vidal that with all
these new officers coming into the
army, every one OF whom will out.
rank him. he would probably have 10
provoke Q war somewhere or remain
. second lieutenant until his whiskers
were so long he couldn't jump over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
LAST NIGHTS STARS

Ferguson, westons, 146.
Mccarthy, Newtons, 13o.
Richards, Washington Yacht, 15A.
Richards, National Lodge, 133.
Borden, Stansbury, 49,.
Wood, Palace, 130.
S. Pulaski, Indians, 129.
Howard, Columbians, IFS.
Dudley. Mozarts, 126.
Hunt, Commissioners, ia.
Ridsker. Mozarts, 124.
Post, Resolutes, 124.
DAILY, Ebaco, 123.
Clark, Abattoir, 1872.
Morley, Labor. III.
Heupel, Potomac, l21.
Davis, Lebanon, l2l.
Bryan, Potomac Boat, l2l.
Howard, Commissioners, 12o.
Lewis, Stansbury, 100.
Hall, Federal Lodge, 12O.
Milsns, Westons, 12O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
VALE MAKES MONEY

NEW HAVEN. Nov, 3O.-It was un.
ofneially estimated here today that
son would be nearly siSo 600. From
the Yals.HsIyard game Yale will get
about Sas,0oe; d from the Princeton
$4,000, and from the earlier games
The total gross receipts will he
about $4,000. From this sum about
$4,000 must be taken to cover tho
expense OF temporary seats for the
Harvard game here. Yale will divide
It's surplus by making a payment ON
the Bowl and In assisting the crew,
track, and the minor sporting teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
M'GRAW WILL HEAD
PROTEST ON LIMIT
upheavaIs Among Managers
May Como Unless Old
League Surrenders.

NEW Yong Nov ao--If Nh. Ma.
49,, ...-
uonsi league NJ its annual meeting
next week does not rescind Its rule
limiting tho teams TO twenty.one play.
ers there will he an upheayal among
az. - - s,.s'.,.
."' "s"sses sum - '"e o'o e'eu''
mas not seen In many years.
And the leader Of the protesting
managers IL John ]. McGraw. which
In interesting In view OF the fact that
never before has he paid any particu.
n.,on !" ,ne,s VIII, gs
has been content TO run the ball club
and that alone. But they have de.
e o,asa 90 s so .ne nn sts1
800. NJ nov ',,.a,
sams. ~ pran nI n. W. ,h,.r !,
.nna ,,,an rd., ,,n,,,
IT, ,vs " W VIZ .,,
uemns,sad anas. s.,,,, srn.,l
80 Viii 49, "u ''s wy w p''se"'
=" WV" 'so'
Detri~ent To League.
.xft,a gan" ..t5 xt.r..., ..htt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
TARHEELS CONFIDENT
Virginia Hopes to Close Season With
Victory, Though.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3o.-North
Carolina Is confident OF winning TO.
days clash from Virginia. On the
other hand the Orange and Blue, clos
ing its poorest campaign in many
years. feels certain Of ending Il with
q victory.
Beginning yesterday crowds OF un-
dergraduates and alumni began pour
ing into the city and, Broad street 10
filled with collegians. The colors OF
both universities are prominently dis
played on every side.
North Carolina's line Ia within two
pounds as heavy as Virginia's, and
The Harvard coaching nas fitted the
team with a powerful deceptive at
tack behind this line.
on the other hand, yirginia's Grip
pied stars are once more In condition
today's clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
ToDAYs CONTESTS.

Georgetown VS.. George Washing
Maryland state VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Virginia VS.. North csroiins, at
Richmond.
Brown VS.. Colgate.
Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee.
", NJ. i. VS.. v. p. 1.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State.
Penn VS.. Cornell.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana State.
South Carolina VS.. Citadel.
Fordham VS.. Villanova.
w. and L. VI. North Carolina Az
gies.
Rutgers VS.. w. and j.
Not p"'ne Va. Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
Hoppers May When at Men Orleans
WILL CUT SEASON
international League Plans Radical
Move for 1917.

NEW YORK. Nov. so-President Ed
Barrow plans to have the international
Leagnc play but liz games next season.
closing with forty-eisht game post
season series with the American As
sociation. II possible the winner OF this
series will then meet the Pacific Coast
League champions for the Class "A
title.
hero December II, Barrow will suggest
that the season open April l6 and close
August 6. The International series will
have each team play three games in
every city OF the other circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
YELLING WANTS TITLE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Joe yelling
now seeks the lightweight crown. He
isn't matched with Freddie Welsh,
but hopes TO be soon. He feels he
can do what Charlie White failed TO
do. Joe meets frankie Whitney in
Kenosha tonight. Later he takes on
Benny Mitchell and Phil Bloom. A
match with Benny Leonard Is pend.
ing. yelling plans to wade through
from the champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
WILLARD JUST WAITS
Has Plenty Of Money. and So isn't
Worrying A. All,

CHICAGO. Nov. N-whiie Tom An
drews and Tex Richard are rushing
around trying 20 collect sufficient money
TO tempt the worlds heavyweight
champion into another battle In de-
Tense OF his title. jess willard L. Just
waiting. lie has cleaned up about sisf.-
GO on his circus tour just concluded.
Richard has returned to New York
Andrews has gone back TO Milwaukee.
Both are expected 10 Increase their
financial offers within a few days
willard 10 willing TO meet Fred Full
ton anywhere At any tirps. but he ad.
mits that Tom Jones. his manager, will
have 20 close all arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
TENNIS STARS SAIL

George NJ: Church, OF Tensf,y, n W. J..
and Harold Throckmorton, OF Eliza.
beth, ". j., two well-known American
tennis players, will sail from here
today for Manila TO take part in
tennis tournaments there. They Will
go later to Japan to engage In con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

Copyright 1914 by the Pre-, Pusll.hlns Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
LIZ more life in that backfeld!

Salaries are too high In baseball. The
ma gnates intend TO buy errors and bones
much cheaper nett season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
Celebrates winaiss.
oETs ANOTHER TRIAL.

oRovILLE. Cal. Nov. 30.-BiiI
1914. has been offered another trial
with tho Braves. Manager Stailings
has ordered him to report 20 the
training camp. IL Ms arm has recov-
cred It's strength. James Will be sign.
ed by the Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

Yoskum soskum is improvins rapidly. Al
ready he 10 listed smons the best i0"' "s"''
ers In America.
Tad Jones might as we'll get u while
he's q hero. Very few heroes are eVor
elected for q second term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
PICK SHlvERjck

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ao.-Fritx.
sso.sn captain 's 81 .Ss i i T cUlns 81
eleven by unanimous vote OF the
players after todays game with Penn
sylvania- Shiverick liz ~, .,
dropkieker and practically defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
GRIFFITH WILL GO
Old Fox, After Attending Meeting,
Hikes to Ranch.

Manager Clark c. Griffith will at
tend tho annual meeting OF the Amer.
lean League. staged December. II At
SaneS a craig a Mont. 70 remain until
carly In January.
The league meeting will lose much
Of It's customary Importance by not
being held in New York, but Ban
shouid be held in the home city OF
the organisation, which 10 Chicago.
There 10 much OF serious import
facing the big leagues this season,
but Ban johnson takes care OF all
that for his circuit. His niagnates
merely answer the roll call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
WHERE THEY ROLL

observation-disclosures VS.. Engineers,
at Arcade.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Tigers VS.. Yankees, at Rathskeller.
knights OF Columbus-Coiuinb
VS.. Christophers; Balboas VS.. lisa
beilas at National Capital
Navy Yard-B. NJ. VS.. Sight, at
Capitol Hill .-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30

DON'T BE A cRUMB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
Injuries Hurt Chances.
sLcock TO RETIRE

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. 3O.--Walter
B. Elcock, former Dartmouth star
tackle, will end his coaching days
today when hts Washington q "a Lee
eleven plays North Carolina A. and
NJ. here. Eicock has decided TO enter
b"siness No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
HARLEY SEES GAME

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3O.-chick
Harley, Ohio States premier half
back. will watch the Pittsburgh-Penn
state game at Pittsburgh this after.
noon. Coach Wilce, OF State, will SEQ
the Penn-corneli game at Philadel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
ANNOUNCES DATE

NEW YORK, Nov. so.-The annual
meeting of the National League will
be held In New York Tuesday. Decem.
Der ~. SECRETARY Heydlsr has an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
Lii ginger!

the other hair
Lii ginger!
Yale slipped Harvard quite some beat
Slapped the harpoon In their neck.
SIN, the Crimson i.nt el eating
Harvard soaked up quite a humping.
Got the losers end. By heck
still her bank account Amt slumping.
Public always foots the ehSck'
One hundred thousand iron dollars
Was all abe gathered In the wreck,
Tho old Cambridge grosns and hollers.
Public always pays the check.
The Harvard team wasn't numbered on
Saturday which was correct and proper. The
eleven Crimson backs hsd eleven blanks on
EN-. That describes. the situation.
BUST THAT FAST ONE!
n football Numbers rere domiaos,. the
Crimson team Uouid haze been double
biorks.
LoTTA PEP!
an the ursstiers seem oHI,ous 10
presfie. sHonbons are poor diet.
Soakum Yoakum's manager denies that
Soakum came from Kansas City In a
box car. Soakum apparently hasn't
been promoted yet
LIZ more life in that backfeld!
Salaries are too high In baseball. The
ma gnates intend 10 buy errors and bones
much cheaper nett season.
No fighter con ,o,n as may fohfs as
his manager can.
DUST EN- OFF!
You erpeef 10 fnd crumbs orouHd
bread, bat Why should you fnd EN-
around baseball games, football con-
tests aud prise foAtsf
DON'T BE A cRUMB!
lskN 49, ~. "a 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY Bugs" BAER.
DAHD RUONn,

"A ticket scalp
cr believes you 60
to 81. Loocy
when you die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
SHAKE 'EM up

Funny thing about turkey dinners. The guy
who only sets the feathers senerahy pays
the cheek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
YEA BOT.

Don't knop chat the ticket ,scolpers
,ciii do offer the Psnn-CorneH game.
Jhev mioht buy up oil the seats N
Federal League Pork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-30
DUST EN- OFF.

No fighter con e,r as may Gohfs as
his manager odH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-16

the vicinity OF Homer, near the Ar
kansas boundary. The Rebel was one
OF the first Of the big leaguers to cast
his lot with the lost cause, Joining the
Plttsburg Feds in 1914. He batted 81
that year. and .281 in 1915. AS pilot
Of the Pittfcds he made a great race
3inthc last year Of the independent cir
cult and although the Rebels finished
In third place, they were in the pen
nnnt chase up to the finish line.
Cakes has been playing professional
baseball dozen years. starting with
Hattiesburg, Miss, in 1905. He was
next heard of in the Three-I League.
where his work was SO good that he
landed berth with tho Los Angeles
club. He spent couple OF seasons
with the Angels. and In 1910 Joined the
ST. Louis Nationals. After four years
with the Cards he justified his nick
name OF Rebel" by leaping to the
Feds. AS pilot of the Grizzlies this
year he had his men up and coming
all the time, but the club wasn't quite
good enough to cope with the best OF
its Western League rivals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-16
8ltis5a Thomas H. Ince Produc-
ton Called "The Honor
able AIgy."

Charles Ray ana pretty Margery
Wilson are starred in a Thomas TT.
1nce production called The Honora-
6b1e Algy at the Orpheum theater
today. It is IN ave acts.
Margaret Thompson plays the VAN
pire role, and with these three TRAN
gle stars to interpret the different
roles Of q splendid story or English
artstocracy and American social pre-
tense the local public Is sure Is he be
more than satisfied. Fatty Arbuckle
also appears with Weber and Fields
.E1ns q fast Keystone comedy in two
smashing reels. This is one OF Ros-
s@coe Arbuclzle's greatest works. and
VIII insure q hearty laugh.
Mary PIckford has acquired the
picture rights Of Eleanor Gates's play.
The Poor Little Rich Girl produced
n some seasons ago By Arthur Hopkins.
When Joe Weber's 'The only Girl.
appears at the Robinson Grand jan
uary S, the regular patrons of that
house as well as theatergoers generals
I will in all likelihood witness per-
torrance or musical comedy decidedly.
out OF the ordinary. From all accounts
Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
have written Il musical comedy that IS
characterized by distinct originality
and an appeal to those theatergoers
who enjoy lively fun spirited musical.
numbers, splendid cast of principals
and chorus OF girls chosen for their
comeliness and vivacity as well as for
their vocal abilities.
% @
Aspecial holiday production will be
made Of Little Women in New
York By William AZ. Brady, under the
direction OF Jessie Bonstel1e.
The story of .Civilization' the
great Thomas II. Ince film spectacle
to be seen here soon. is so compre-
llensive in scope that to attempt a re-
cttal Of it would end only in failure.
One must actually see to appreciate
this masterpiece. 1t deals with things
that are vital. things that interest
big minds, things that humanity
hopes for and that dreamers believe
may some time come true. The mus
zeal setting which accompanies the
projection OF the images is descrip-
tive. compelling and emotional. Not