davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

mcrcc deStroycrs at sen-lcss than n
dozen, wasn't it?--and no means OF
preventing her own complete CONNER.
cial paralysis by the British fleet. Shd>
nhu counted on continental war,
land war, without England, and Eng
lands entry was her grentest sur.
prise completely destroying her Dro.
jects. and calling for this colossal OK
pehoiture or men and supplies. But
being in. England and Germany know
there is something more than n cont.
mental land war ut Issue, great M that
u.s. ana that there is Il racial ,nosterv
at stakc-thc Saxon or the Teuton
winch civilization will 20 forward in
me luturc. ana which backward? Both
or them cannot go forward topcthor a.
IN tho past. The issue Is too great ror
that. ana must be finally determined"
NOW an editor came in with n proof
Lord Northcline looked at it. n long.
searching look from the headline "a
tho end Then he said, YES" and tho
editor disappeared.
And the Northcliffc press ana ~,
critics." was suggested
on. yes" said tho embodiment Of
mo Northcinc press" Its critics:
like Othello, they would be nothing if
they were not critical. The press in
England Is performing Il useful SER
vice just as II is in America 1t is the
exponent Of public opinion That ia
the service IL performed I'm the mill
tary service camDaign--to drive ho,na
that the overwhelming force of public
opinion was against the Stay-at homo.
man. and for national unity I'm full
Milling every obligation required by the
war. There arc q few men still nlivo
who are deaf to the voice o. public
opinion, who think England Is ruled
by n small aristocracy of private opln-
ion. But England is great democracy,
in which public opinion IS supreme, and
the press In advocating the military
service bin merely recorded tho mass
OF public opinion against Individual
private Judgment. You remember what
Pope said: Envy will merit Rs it's shad.
pursue, hut. Ike shadow, proves tho
substance true That seems to TT the
case of the critics-thcir envy proves
the substance true"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
TENSION REGARDED
tS At IL, !nIl ri: pOJNv

'A"lS. F2bruar! G.-Newspapcr com
m"nt on the interview OF Dr. Alfred
zimmerman. German Cnder-Secrctary
Tor Foreign Affairs. with the ASS ociated
l'rcSs. relative to the LuStani1 case
which is prominently displayed, is 10
the effect that tension between the
United states and German, is now a,
the rupture point. The Matin thinks
That either the United States or Ger
many must yield and tina, II win not
be the United StNtcs
IF President Wilson should obtain
Gcrinony's capitulation." says the Petit
fariS'en' 1T will he 4 great diplomatic
victory. and II he breaks off relations
with Germany it will he An eloquent
lesson In morality TO the world"
stephen Mochin, former Minister of
Foreign Affairs. writing i'm tho Pciit
Journal expresses the belief that the
United States government is evidently
NOW conscious OF the ste"ility az It's
diplomatic action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
RELIEF FOR POLAND
AS REMOTE AS EVER

'Connnucd from First Page
10 enter mo amy ARRANGEMENT with Won
III regard 10 amy scheme Of relief until
inc German AND Austrian governments
nave prohibited the export of all food
stunts from Russian Poland. and have
guaranteed that native stock of food
stuHs shall not be drawn upon TO main
'ain the occupying armies
IF. and wlen, this was done. it
might lie rq$tibie Ia come 10 an ar,
rangeinent with you allowing of tn.
i'm por;ation Of certain articles into ro-
ian!, IN return for undertakings on the
part OF the German ana Austrian roy-
erninsntS 10 suppl" an adequatc ration
and other necessary articles. and 10
give YOU free stock Of foodstuffs thus
made available.
"Eut prohibition OF exports and the
guarantees mentioned above must he
regarded as conditions pr"ccd,n, 10 amy
!urth"!' discussion since th.se meas.
ures ar" dcmandcd by the situation now
tA'S'in& quite Independently OF The
question Of inpor,s. ana the fact that
th"y hay" not set been rIl INTO force
constitutes eViG"nco tina, tie German
and AUSTRIAN governments Will never
cooperate In any work undertaken i'm
the interests Of the population of
Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
.\nicrica aud Jnpnn.

Japan desires American cooperation.
Let me put il as cmphatically as pos
Sih'c and as clearly rs can DC. Sho
wishes american capital in Japan
proper, in Korea and in China. There
is plenty of room in tho Far East
Of to-day for ali the American money
that the United States can spare. And
III the Far East OF tomorrow there
viii be stiil more room For many
years 10 come we cannot have TOO
much for il.
The international understanding
which is based on vested interest mas
u rather firm foundation. There are
few things that make two peoples
better acquainted with each other ihan
community of financial and business
interests. ] havc always maintained
that If Americans understood us Jap
ancs", the AK would he laid al tho
roots Of all troubles between the two
peoples. y little more sunlight and
all the ghosts and gobllns and the
haunting shades of suspicion would
turn into 4 scarccrow. tho mission In
life Of which is TO scare nothing big
ger than sparrow--HarOn Eiichi
Shibugaw III the Century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

Ing OF the LuSitania than in embodyiny
In the formula a statement OF The a.
legality Of the procedure. which would
make a later resumption Of the sub
marine campaign out OF the question
Germany has abandoned attacks on
unarmed merchantmen without defer
encc to the wishes OF the United States,
but without admitting any ilic,-ality
under international law.
President Wilson and Secretar,- Lam
sing, according TO the views held now,
arc now trying to force Germany TO
place herself on record as regarding
the principle of such an admission.
REASON FOR INsIsrENCE
ON PRESENT STANDPOINT
Officials here do not object to ar adj
mission OF the guilt of the sinking OF
the Lusitania. but II would take en-
tircly from Ger,uanys hands tie use
of the submarine weapon aEains, en-
tonte allied commerce. This. and not
any hagglinS over the terms regarding
the torpedocd liner is the real reason
it is pointed out. for the insistence
of tho German government: OH the
present standpoint
The situation still is regarded here
as grave, perhaps, particularly AS man
Tested In German Official circles, hut
the public is increasingly anxious. and
the Pourse. the best mirror OF public
sentiment. continues weak and uneasy
wholly in consequence of the American
situation
President Wilson'S Kansas speech
made little impression here y deeper
effect was produced by an editorial In
the Springfield Republican tending to
show how n continuance Of the con-
trcVcrsy would he in Great Eritain's
interest. The rcjonders Of Count Won
Rerentlow and kindred spirits are the
best testimony of the effect produced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
At the Movies TO-DAY

ISIS-"in the PnIace of tho Kinr,p
with airline Iackett.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES links, Of
the Horse Martncs," with Ethel BAR
rymOre.
BTJOU-aInrie Doro. In "rhe
Wood NEmph,' 'nnd Harry Gribbon
In "Pcriis in the Park
MISUNDERSTANDING, with Grace Dc
Carlton.
ODEON-Blnnche Sweet, In "rhc
InEamuflin.o
LITTLE = "Pudd'nhcad WILSON,"
with Theodore Roberts.
NICrOR-Comedy pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
nI'>r PROOF OF EFFICACY
or SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN

COLOGNE. February G.-Thc volks
EcitunS to-day prints a Berlin dispatch
devoted 10 the anniversary Of the sab
marine warfare adopted 10y the German
admiralty. The dispatch says the best
testimony of the efficacy Of this c::m-
r;tSn is given by thc British efforts
to make its continuance Impossible. hut
which. 1t adds. Great Britain is less
able TO do to-day than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
SOUTH GERMAN PRESS
ADOPTS MODEK NTIi TOME

ZURICH tvia London), February G.
Inc South German press has adopt
ed moro moderate tone with refer
encc 10 the Northumberland contro-
NerSy. Tho Munichstc Nachrichtcn
suggests that nothing can be gained
nj this critical moment by uttcrinS
opinions which have no weight upon
the ultimate outcome.
"Gcrmnny's answer" continues the
paper us IN the highest degree con
ciiiatory."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
"Vvood Nymph" ut Bijou.

Marie Doro, assisted by wilfred
Lucas and Frank Campcau opens an
engagement of three days ut tho Bijou
to-day in Wood Nymph." the Griffith
directed romantic drama on this weeks
opening Triangle program. On the pro-
gram with The Wood Nymph" will
he seen the Mack Scnnctt Triangle
keystone comedy. "Pcrils in the Park"
with Harry Gribbon and several other
Keystone funmakcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

Clyde Fitch Piay Mt CoIuuiul.
The Coloniars attraction to-day and
tomorrow is the Frohman star, Ann
Murdoch. supported by Richard G.
Travcrs in Captain Jinks Of the Horse
Marines" which is adapted for the
screen from Clyde Fitch'S play. 1t is
Il big Four feature. Pathc News.
showing the latest fashions anu the
current events OF Importance the
world over, will bc shown with this
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
Blanche Sweet n. 0dcon.

Featuring 81 special sovcu-rcel Para =
mount. with blanche Sweet and Tom
Forman in the leading roles. the Odcon
comes into the ranks of the popular
priced motion picture theatcrs to-day
after II siege with hichcr-priced pho
toplayS. The Ragamutlin" is sent from
the 1.asky studio and bears all the
marks of careful direction and staging.
while at the same time giving both
Miss Sweet and Mr.. Forman splendid
opportunities 10 display their talents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
no t0ERtt: HING ALBERT
re- RIEI 81 GERMAN o}'I,I:K


fut II - asSurcdly Of liI,lc inuor-
tan"c. ihis visit of these reprcscn;a-
t'r"S 81 the ration ina, proudly and
loudly declared i entered the wa. for
the sole nnEpos" of restoring i:ciginn
:" SHOW ;nat this wish in fact was for
the purDos" nf c"crciuc kim Albert
Ia refuse the German offer Tho I'm
po't1ni tn'ns is {" SHOW that The Ger
man Offer is sincere aud mag be OK
pcricd I" cvcntu:,tc into accomplished
fact.
no more recently than this after.
noon. ii my club. was obliged TO
listen 10 - member OF the United state,
government proclaim this opinion ihut
symp"th! iot Germany by citizens Of
this country had been rendered forever
i!np"ssihlc by Belgium and the I.usi-
iAnia.' :" quote him literally. J have
heard TINS statcfncui many times, and
have always remained silent. ISut al,
this time, IL seems L" INC. it max be
possible" to suggest that there arc two
sides. even TO Belgium.
-" Tar as HE German Ecip alan
question i concerned tho facts are
simple Germany was udmi,tedly II
siruIiorN of the treaty which guar.
ant"cd the neutrality OF licIrium. Eni,
the German view Is that belgium her
self was quito rs much bound by that
treaty. a. were the siGuatorieS bound
10 S.u1rant"c II
riI m"t observe neutrality. violations,
OF neutrality having occurred long he
fore IN" outbreak OF thc war. These
violations were several There was
III" matter Of frontier forts facin.,
Germany. There were no f"rtiiration"
built on the French frontier Nnjwclp
became 81 fortified city. The treaty
.pccihcally prohibited the fertilization
Of Antwerp. And then there was the
Belgian standing army, - highly
trained. efficient body OF troops. whose
Skill and efficiency aud bravery, no
one better than the German soldiers
can praise.
SHOULD country wloHc neutrality
has b"cn guaranteed maintain armed
forces. who's" whole reason for being,
vas anticipation OF q violation Of nc,i-
traitiy hN only one Of the Cuarantors"
The German view is thai such an ac.
ton ~ uuncutral
ihc German government camc into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
.rudh'nhrnd \,iIson."

Little Has "Tudd'nhrnd WILSON,"
Mark Twain's famous story of ante
bcllum dayS--''uddnhcad Wilson"
with Theodore Roberts in the title role.
lis tho Little Theatcr's attraction for
the first three days Of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
"NORTHCL|FFE PRESS"
IS MUCH TALKED ABOUT
Greatest Assemblage Of Newspaper
Ownership Ever Assembled
in England.
OWNER GRANTS INTERVIEW
Occupies Himself With Editorial De-
tails rs We'll AS With Management
and Larger Policies-Draws Anal
ogies From American History.

Correspondence OF Associated Press
LONDON, January 24.-Lord North
cliffe was seen to day by the Associated
Press correspondent at his Office on
PrintinEHouse Square. and asked
about the "Northcliffe press" which has
oeen talked about so much lately.
Hardly Il day passes in Parliament that
some noble, lord or commoncr-and Of
ten several of them Mt tho same time
docs not rise 10 state that his opposi-
ton TO the compulsory military service
bill was not so much against the bill
itself. but because the "Northcline
press" had drnGooncd the government
into adopting the measure When Sir
John Simon resigned from the Asquith
ministry. he announced that the pres
sure OF the 'Northcliffc prcss'' on the
government had good deal TO do with
his action. So that it has come to be
accepted of late that If there is a Cabi-
net crisis. or parliamentary division.
or the prospect of a general election.
quite an element Will declare that the
'Northcline prcss' has brought it
about. On the other hand. the North
clinc press" has its own party in both
houses.
1t was $40 in the afternoon when
Lord Northclilic was seen at his Office.
This is the busy hour at the London
Times. when III" editorials and leaders
begin to take form FOR the presses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
GERMANY FOR SEPARATE
PEACE WITH BELGIUM
reports Ehat Question Is Being Con-
sidered Widely Discussed in
Washington.
BERLIN VIEWPOINT EXPLAINED
Anxious L" Restore Nation 10 Its
teoplc, Thus Making Peace Posi-
HE by Removing Cause for Which
Niles Say They Entered War.
Especial TO The rinc..l,i.,..,c,


WASHINGTON. February C.--Re-
hrweu reports that Belgium is con-
S'derlng the question of conclndinr a
ScparHt" peace with Germany. corrohn-
fauhE news 10 that effect two w.cl, g
aS"' were widely discussed to-day in
"ipionaiic circles. cut ut this dis
oussioh there came from an Official in
CLOS. touch With the German embassy
IL statement which may BE- taken 10 cy-
press authoritatiVcly the past. present,
ana future attitude OF the German nov
criinent regarding Iiclgium. The view :
point Of Berlin. Following rapidly
changing Developments. * briefly sum
nari%cd by him.
The discussion out Of which this in
formation came Was begun by a ref
creme" to the announcement OF the
london press bureau ~ The recent visit
"' Earl tur%on and General Sir Doug
iaS tihlE. ommandcr-in-chicf Of the
trit!Sh forces in France, to Albert
Ming of tn" iiela;ans. II WAS pointed
out that voinci'lcu, with this official
announcement, came a dispatch from
ihr faru", following adviccs regard
ing negotiations said To be IN progress
between Germany and King .AIher, FOR
belgium.
The official quoted, whose position
|"'.rdinG TIA" German government Is
such as 20 make any statement he
ui'cfS authoritative, confirmed this re-
port.
''rhc papers wcrc quite rirh, whe,
th"N printed this news 81 Fortnight ago
n" SAID. personally. my opinion is
that II WAS tins news which caused
Earl turAon and Sir Douglas IIaiy to
mako their iasiN visit TO KING Alber,
Inc date OF their Visit comedies APP
proNimai"iy With The dat" Of the ar
rival "t That 'ssr" OF Tho news paperA
in England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
REFERS 70 SUPREME ISSUE
ItEI'iA E,itN ENI,ItNn aNn (:I,ilM aSl

=" ~ tIc supreme iSSuc
between England and Germany" was
suggested.
Yes" said Lord Northcliffe, Ger
many did not thmk England would
come into this war That was one in
staucc where she was not efficient; shc
was not prepared for us. 1t is shown
by the fact that she had few com
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
MOVIE BENEFIT FOR
CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB

The City Beautiful club will receive
share of the receipts at the Orpheo
theatre today, when the feature al
traction will be THE Market OF Vain
Desire" with H. B. Warner in the
star role. e.r, i.
In this play, Warner, who has been
seen in 'The Raiders and "The Beg
gar of Cawnpore," appears as young
minister, who, called to- the pastorate
of fashionable city editice, finds the
congregation composed of society
leaders whose views Of life's problems
are far from being in accord. with
his own. The story concerns his eff
forts to show his congregation the
iniquity OF marriage without love.
what is the difference" he asks,
"between the girl who peddles her
pitiful; body on the streets and the
girl who barters her beauty for gain
lin The, market Of vain> desire?" The
Realization of the truth breaks with
force upon the girl who is the SUBJ
fleet of the minister's attack, and an
unworthy marriage is prevented.
|: Producer Ince has surrounded War
l'ner with a splendid cast. His leading
woman is Clara Williams. who has
|. the role Of the butterfly society girl
Suddenly brought to a realization OF
Iher contemplated folly. The others
include Charles Miller, Gertrude
Claire and Leona Hutton. The pro-
duction was directed by Reginald
Barker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
QUORUM COURT WILL
Meet HERE OCT. Is
Levies and Appropriations for Mex
Year to Be Made Mt Sitting
Next Wednesday.

The Jefferson county quorum court
will meet next Wednesday, October
25. to make levies and appropriations
for next year, and transact such other
business as may come before it.
County Clerk c. NJ. Nichol, Sheriff r.
H. Williams and Treasurer George
Lindsay will submit reports. and
County Judge C. M. Philpot, who will
preside, will make recommendations
and suggestions for the guidance OF
the court.
The quorum court is composed of
the justices Of the peace OF the
county, AZ in number. They are: r..
J. Cunningham, J. T. Kirklin, ]. w.
Ferguson, W. S. Embree, J. r. Core.
Earl Wright Asa Watson, l.. v. Bogy,
Ben Word. r. J. Watkins, ]. S. Ham
ilton, D. F. Monk, w. w. Written. l..
C. Bobo. B. G. Bailey, H. NJ. Hamick,
l.. w. Clement, F. B. Mitchell, J. w.
Gibson. A. d. Minis. ]. G. Ford, w. II.
Hall, ST., w. S. Young. c. M. Acklin,
H. G. Hanna, w. N. Bridges, NJ. M.
Hamilton, G. B. Murphy. R. S. Glib
bons, c. A. Sad!er, F. G. Murdaugh,
J. H. Baldwin, e. B. Toney. H. M.
Dial, ]. f. Koonce, J. A. Frazier. J.
B. Talbot, Gabe Meyer. l.. E. Cheek,
Lee Fox, H. II. Knox, c. C. Brewster,
Lawrence Dixon, Thurman Louthan,
Tom Smith, j. w. Merriam, J. E.
Boyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
TAYLOR & co.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
LOAN S
Phone 1882
LOCAL


BULBS for sale. Call Mrs. Mercer
Sligh. Phone 162. 9-2S-tf
Let us wash your plankets--we
know how. Observation-Disclosures Laun-
dry Co, phone LAG. tt
:-Our Press Process Is unexcelled.
American-Excelsior Laundry compa-
ny, phone LAG. tt
Send your laundry to the old reli-
able, all work guaranteed. American
Excelsior Laundry Co.. phone 146. II
Awnings and npholster1ng. Call E,
r. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave
orders at Knox walker Furn. Co.
Anyone Wishing to buy or sell
Jefferson county script. call on Chas:
Well Supply 90. i. -
You can make your choice in the
quiet Of your home or office, by hav-
ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap-
plicauts and applications to you. tt
You can get from 2450 to 400 cou-
pens with Hoosier Cabinet purchase
at Reap 4 Crawford's. tt
Why encounter fatigue and disap-
pointrnents hunting your wants IN
person, when The Graphic classified
ads will do the work better. tt
-Ask our drivers about laundering
your rag rugs. any size, American
Excelsior Laundry Co.. phone 146. Il
Get coupons in $3.50 Suite Contest
with your O'Cedar 4 purchases at
Reap & Crawford's.s tt
tuberculosis was known in. Egypt
1900 wears ago. ;n -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20

The Central Pharmacy, Sixth and
Main. has sold 1856 bottles of Tan
lac during the past twelve months,
which breaks all records for this part
Of the country, - - (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.

Today-The two-reel Vogue come
dies now being shown at the A-Muse-
u every Friday are proving very
popular. and the one for today,
"Doctoring Leak" is the best shown
yet. Featuring two such actors as
RUDE Miller and Ben Turpin. Charlie
Chaplin's old partners, this comedy
is made the best of, and the fun lasts
all the way through the two reels.
Every one likes a good hearty laugh.
and the fun that these two get out OF
the picture will make you simply
boiler.
Doris Grey. the pretty little Than
houser star has the lead in the Than
houser feature play. AT the Edge of
the AQueduct." The story deals with
the love affair Of young school
teacher, the engineer at work on the
nearby aqneduct and jealous farmer
president Of the school board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20

Hawaii, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico
and other countries have clamored
for Tanlac. It's fame is worldwide.
(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
Accordion Plated Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's
Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited;
also any other ladies' or gents cloth
ing that need cleaning, pressing or
altering. We also put new Innings
in coats and do ali general repair
work on clothing.
Phone 1925 Over Lewine's Quality
Shop, 2SO1s Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
HAUBER THEATRE.

Cleo Madison, one of the greatest
emotional actresses n photopiays,
will be star of the Bluebird to be ex-
hibited at the Hauber theatre on Non
day under the title of "The Caali,e OF
Sorrow" The name of the play gives
an idea of its tragic bent; the LEADING
character. object Of the crafty and
villianous intrigue of an influential
Mexican, depicts wide rauge IT emo
ton, running from the heights OF ,oy
and happiness to the deotns Of trug c
despair. The scene Is laid across the
border in the present day, and 1.-The
FMexian situation" falls unier a Few
and Illuminating research in "ahe
Chalic of Sorrow" Chief in Miss
Madison's support will be Wedgewcoa
NOVEL;. who plays the villa'noSs
Mexican: Charles CUMMINGS, the
heroine's betrothsd; John McOermott
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20

fired him out But with the profit
Of the gambling house and dance hall.
he was able to accomplish world Of
good. ..
In addition to the Paramount pro.
gram we will also show, thru the
courtesy of the Isaac Dreyfus COM
pany, Florence Rose Fashions" en-
titled "Betty Prepares for Cool
Weather." the most artistic fashion
film ever produced. All the very lat
est styles in all feminine garments
displayed in the most charmingly in
teresting and novel way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
All Advance notices furnished BY
Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-"The Parson of Panamint,' -
featuring Dustin Farnum, is a most
charming story Of Western life and
Of the manner in which young
preacher won fame against over
whelming odds. The story is famil-
lar to Saturday Evening Post read
ers. The hard-hitting young preach
er thought that the gamblers, horse
thieves and dance-ha:l girls were
worth saving His hypocritical con-
gregation thought otherwise. And
when the "parson" ga1nbled and won
the gambling house, the congregation