davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
CALOMEL SICKENS! IT'S
POISONOUS AND DANGEROUS
"HyS Liver H8ah'' s tsnS You Up Better Than Dangerous
CaOms and Doesn't Make You SCk-A Brand New Discovery
by a Noted Physician Destroying Sale Of CaOmeI Here

If you are bilious, your liver is sluggish, you
feel lazy dizzy and all Knocked out, your head is
dull, your tongue is coated, breath bad stomach
sour and bowels cOnstipated, don't take calomel;
it makes you sick, miserable, and "all in" the next
day. It's mercury which salivates that's why you
feel that awful nausea and cramping
We want every one in Washington to enjoy the
pleasant harmless and yet sure effects of Hays
Liver Health. Come in today or tomorrow and
get large, generous so cent bottle of Hays Liver
Health on our guarantee that youll get your money
back if you're not satisfied after a fair trial
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Hays Liver Health is a real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning, because you will
wake up feeling hue, your liver will be working
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will
feel like working you'll be cheerful; full of
vigor and ambition.
fore, harmless and cannot salivae. Give it to
your children. Thousands of people, all through
the South, are using Hays Liver Health instead
of dangerous calomeI now. Be sure to come in
and get your hottie today at the Peoples Drug
Stores. They'll supply Out-Of-town folks by parcel
post-AdVt. ...
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
RALLY TO
MRS. SANGER'S AID
Pledge Support In "Birth Con-
troll" Trial Due to Begin
Today.

NEw YORK. Jan. lS.--More than 800
welI-known men aud women who at
tended a dinner given last evening In
the Hotel Brevoort for Mrs. Margaret
Sanger assured her OF their sympathy
and their support in her trial. which II
scheduled to come up today before
Judge clayton IN the Federal court.
Mrs. Sanger is charged with having
violated a Federal statute In circula-
ting literature on birth control. Her
articles on the subject appeared I'm the
Woman Rebel.
Roso Pastor stokes. who presided at
the dinner. urged all the women present
TO attend the trial and lend their moral
support I'm behalf of Mrs. Sanger. Mrs.
Stokes said that Judge Clayton had
been receiving forty TO fifty letters daily
regarding the case.
ing that perhaps what ] did might
not have been ladyllke in the minds Of
many, but she said. Il regarded 1t Of
vital Importance"
Her speech was greeted with tre-
mendous response.
Historic Precedent.
Standing back OF Mrs. Sanger in
her fight for freedom OF speech per-
tanning to this subject is the National
Birth Control League.
Mrs. Sanger said: There is nothing
new in this question. Aristotle advo-
Gated birth control and Plato did the
same. II is an ideal that must appeal
to ell mature intelligence. Since time
immemorial women have tried to avoid
unwanted motherhood"
All the speakers At the dinner took
a rap at this country for being back
ward" on this question. which they
characterized as one OF the important
economic ones of the day.
. Dr. Abraham jacob pictured thou
sands Of little children going to school
bTeakfastless and sharing the poverty
people are starving to death We may
well discuss this subject with interest, -
he said. People who are unable to feed
and clothe large families of children
ought not to have them"
Need For Heroes.
At the same time DR.. jacob added
that II present condition OF race sui
eide among American families continued.
the race in Atty years would die out.
Henrietta Rodman said her interest In
Mrs. Sanger was her interest in protect-
inc heroes. What society needs most
OF oil is heroes said Miss Rodman.
Mrs. Sanger must be protected, for her
courage and her service to humanity"
DIR. \. L. Goldwater. former Commits
sioner of Health. and Dr. Ira :. VILE
were among others who spoke. and
indorsed Mrs. Sanger's wish that the
result OF this trial may nut the United
States on the map as q civilized country
OF the world"
Among those who attended the dinner
were Mrs. ERerton Winthrop. Jr.. Mrs
Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. w. l. Colt. Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein. Fola La Toilette. Mrs. Frank
Ccthern Mrs John Blair Miss Anne
Constable. Miss Frances Jolliffe. Miss
Jessie Ashley. Mrs. Herbert Parsons
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. Mrs. Theodore
Rousseau and Mrs. Herbert Croly.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Inaugurates Campaign
To Save Indian Babies

4 campaign TO save the Indian babies
of the nation has been launched by
Cato Sells. Indian commissioner.
In a letter to every emploYe of the
Indian Service the commissioners calls
for co-opera ton in better sanitation and
hygiene and disease prevention, partic-
Ularly among infant Indians He calls
attention to the fact that infant mortal
ity among the Indians has been alarm
ing three out of every five children
dying before reaching the age OF nve
years. Health and the right to live
must be guarantee to the Indian ne
said as the first OF all inaIienable
riHhfa
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
No Child Is Naturally Lazy"

NujoI, a pure whit mineral oil, IN the
medically endorsed remedy for constipA-
tiOn. Nuiol acts solely as a lubricant
Oiling the intestinal tract, softening the
contents, and thus promoting easy normal
excavations. 1t Is not absorbed by the
system, and may be taken in any quantity
without harm. Hence it is especially re-
commended for children.
Nujol il eOlorlesS, Odorless and tAsteless.
Over ~, 900 doctors already have asked IN
10 send them samples of Nujol.
Write for booklet, The Rational Treat
ment of Constipation" If your druggist
hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of
Nuiol prepaid to any point in the United
States on recipe Of 76c-mOney order or
stamps.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

take them to the station. and the maid
who answered Whittisr's ring told
him that Miss Budlong was upstairs
getting ready to go out He insisted
that he must see her, and being we'll
known at the mouse, was shown into
the parlor. Miss Budlong came down
and within two minutes her mother
was startled by the sound OF four
shots. In the parlor she found both
her daughter and young Whittier
stretched out on the floor,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Charles Richman and Norma Tall
madge In The Battle Cry of
Peace" adapted from Hudson
Maxim's story, "Defenseless Amer
ica," by J. Stuart Blackton Vita
graph. the Strand, Ninth and d
Cleo RIdgeiy in '"The Golden Chance"
NaskyD, Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and = streets.
j. Warren Kerrigan in ''Landon's
Legacy" adapted from the story
by Meredith Nicholson CUniversaij,
Crandalls. Ninth and Z streets.
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart in
My Lady's Slipper" adapted
from the story by Cyrus Townsend
Brady Cvitagraph, the Garden, 42s
Vivian Martin in "over Night"
Cworld Film Corp.), CrandaIi's
Apollo, 624 II street northeast.
Hobart Henley in Graft" fifth in
stallment CUn!versaD, the Hippo
drome; Ninth street and New York
Muriel Ostriche in "A Daughter Of
the Sea" (Equitable), the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Billie Ritchic m "Billy's Reforma-
ton I-K0. the Aihambra, sIS
Marguerite Clark In "The Prince and
story by Mark Twain (Famons
Playersl, the Leader, Ninth, be-
tween Il and + streets.
Note-These selections are mado
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theatsrs concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed for
ri hitTary Ch8nEes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and tho
producing company snd not per-
sonal INSPECTION, except in special
cases. G. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Y JOUR little boy or girl isn't
Y liStleSS, apathetic, sleepy at
the wrong time naturally.
Something is wrong.
That something is usually cOnsti-
patton. ~.
Constipation is one of the greatest
dangers of childhood-not only in
childhood but because it is an in
Sidious habit that grows and be-
comes chronic as the years go on.
Do not use cAthGrtieS and strong purEes
for children, except ON doctors Ordcn.
They weaken ths HGt.rSI process Of evacu-
atiSn and are dangerously habit-fOrming.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Oil Land Withdrawals.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has
announced three Withdrawals from en-
try of oil lands in Montana and North
Dakota. Though the Withdrawals total
hN3, 900 acres, but - per cent is vacant
land. The land is open 10 non-mineral
nung, oil anr gas rights being reserved
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Musicale For Blind.

A musicale for the blind will be given
at the Library OF Congress this evening
at Sis. I'm Pavilion Z. Mrs. Frederick r.
Kneip, Miss Katherine Becker, and Miss
Georgia Miller will participate
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

ApBsONS4 ~
HATveY ". wiley. B4ISe1aP OOa
HOoaoksspiAg Bureau Of pasAA
1AnitataSa Gh4 AoAl1k
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

garnieI Gonte,top uno 1ral Srnta'
Dc Grnigliep, Colt MoIine.
MtllioTt 9bonas gltder, srleoo,
uno Sri. Sfipe Gtbel Smitb, gapIor
Miogc.
@illiat, 81. Waabar, @eefsport,
q. 3, iin6 SRI. @ilfrcb Srene SOL
ION, Molinc.
. @erbcrt &uion Saraent, Wcneleo,
iltb Sri. @lttb Marp Mrgtbotton,
God Ssslaitb.
grneit gotpma,t n,io SRI. s(snes
's0Oaf, So'pa eitp; So.
Die @roccriesb6noler Ser Staot
3of Sslan0 bielte,l porgcltern
Mbe11O i'm &arms @otel lire
SSabres : &erlntnml,ttg ab. Gie
8etbeilignna mar cine iebr rege mo
baben Die Ibeilnebmer cil,eil Iebr or-
regcnoen lno interellanten Mbeno
perlebt. Gin Invertebrates @rogramrn
tom CUR Mllsfii6rllng lltio bielte,l
nrefrere Ser a~nipeier0en @eldaits.
beute pniiet6e MmiprndRn. @saiibreRio
Der Notwithstanding tpl1roen
Die folgenben 1lelien 9eamlten fir SEN
%tommell6em Iermin erlpGblt:
@rdiioert, S. sc. Sdoab.
@~i5eprafi6ent, Geo. IS. MeI6ollle.
SefretGr, MIIen Milfer.
Sdutmeiier, $. q. McGart6b.
Direftoren, s.. q. 9Ilen, Gabe
IBraoD nn1, Ml. Teterlon.
Z.
8o)renb 6es pergangenen Moitats
nabm Die Goli3ei 1877 gerbaftlnrgel1
boz, 101 Stabt= nlr0 26 StaatsfGlR.
|1ie eingelon1r1e,telt @ebiihren belle
fen iid anf $65IsO. Die meiiten
gerbaftullgen ipllroen pegen u1or=
oentlider auffiibrnng poreenou.rrlen
Die Me@artbp Nnpropeme,t 60.
bat Oen &ontraft erboIten, Sic 12.
|StraBe bon Der; 18, Mbertne bis 5l,1n
Rod Hiber 5u pflaitern. Ser &or=
traftpreis belatit fid allf $74, 900.
Nler Mngebote 1paren eingereidt.
Mit Del. Nlaiterungsarbcit ioIl ID
balo apie mogli6 begonne11 .aperoen.
SIM Circuit @eridt fenr1t 6ieier
Gage Ser &ro5eB eegen Gan @bo-
teen sur @erbanol!ng, Ser angeflogt
1T, 9llso Nlpine JIM Sen Silpis
gabnbofen ernlor0et gu ibaben. ;3pei
Eltt1o oreiBig 3eugen merbeu in 6ielem
|Saa berltplnmen tper6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
-Das unbefuate 1rage:

-Das unbeugte 3ragen8
BON ~uniformen lnb Drben bat Ben
Oberbefehlsbaber in Den Marten, @es
%1eraloberit bon ReKel, gu folssnoer
8etatntmadung beranlaBt: .Na es
nod INNER bortommt, bnB l1nbefuate
bic uniformen bon neutrality-suspicious.
fotpie Acknowledgement, Drben
unb @hrenaei4en anlegen, beitimme
ID hermit fir bas @ebiet Der Staot
Berlin uno her propiaS 8ranotnz
burg auf @runO Oes 5 81 bes Sc
lsBes iiber ben 8elagerungsauitano:
pas unbefugte Mnlegen militdrii9er
llniformen ooer BON Rriessaus5eid=
M!ngen, BON Drben unb gbren5eiden
ilherbaupt loiuie bic unbere4tiste Mnz
nabme militdrif4er 1itel 1T i'm Sn=
terrell I. Der DffentIihen. Siderbeit ptr=.
sOfn. Diefe N%noronuns tritt lofort
In Rraft".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Nfuts aug Moline.
Gin alter Iemtidrr aeitprbe,t.

VlH ulIcr SeItlder 9c1tOfben.
ytad) elrer monatlid)en aranfbeit
an Der 2ltagenent5iinollng Itarb ge=
tern Sormittae in iei1em Seim,
|20O2 16. Strabe, @Art. @iuing, Elm
hnglabriger llno spoblbefannter oellt=
fd,er gt1npobner bon 9tof SslanS
Gonntp, i'm Sitter bon sc sSSo6re1t.
9err &lling 1purbe III Deutldlanb
geborert lnb fa1n NIT Sen gltern aIs
aino ms 2ano, 5uerit 11ads goal Sal
leu, no er iii ipdteren Sobre,r sic
2arotpirtGid}aft betrieb u,tt6 lid) 6ann
IN Moline ~nie0erlieb. Gr mar bis
SIT ieineln CODE 1ireftor Ser Cont
lnercial Sapings 8anf Don MoIine.
MlrBer Ieiner betagten @attin binter=
.labt er einen 5%tiefiobn uno anoere
Germonote bier i,nb in gapenport.
Ste g~eeroigltng fin6et mabrldeinlid
1norgen itatt.
9toB Galner, ser bier Satire lano
Der Nc&itleD Sdyllc i'll galf MaoIine
oils Nrin5ipal porgeltan0e1 fat, fat
Der Sd]tllbeboroe feline Designation
eltgereidt. Ser Nalmer miro in
|el11igen 8oden nod Sterling, Sssn.,
geberl, no er iidp geihdftlid) etabliren
miro. Ser Sdpnlratb miro lit leiner
|SttlHg amn Moatag eine1l Nadefol-
ger erip19len.
Die eagles bon gait Moline
bnlten g%cgenmiirtig lire Iair ob,
|peld3e ie6e1 Ibelto iebr gut lbell1d)t
lot. Gelterll NOR MoIiae Mbel1o ,l1lo
|1par Der @eiud ein lpe5iell aoblrei-
der.
Me6rerc bielige @isbanoler aper-
Den in einigen 1agen NIT ser gis=
|ernte beginner. Gas Gis lit etlpo
IA Soil bid uurO BON alsge5eidneter
alldlitdt. Sauietroe bon Ionnen
|Gis miiffeit Dor Gintritt ser marnrell
Sabres5eit nod einee1eimlt iperoert,
lnn Den gcoarf fiir ben CONNER gu
|oeden.
9
5rarf Sabs, ein 6arr1ler Don
Vladbalpf Ioipnibip. lit borgeltern
9sad)mittag in ieirem &eim iiiOlif
BON Wfilai1, nadS l1llr fl1r5er &rarf-
beit an Ser 2llngerlent3iinoung i'm
glter bon 81 Sobrel1 geitorben. 81
rpllrOe in Sdmeoen geboren uno faf1
Dor 80 Sa6ren ins 2a1ro uno Dor q
Sabren nad Rof Sslanb Gountp.
gr pobnte ~ Sabre in M6oIine 1inS
arbeitete III oieier Set fir sic 8ar.
ltarb ii. 2eus SO. Dor 5ebit Sabren
gitg er allf cine sSarnl. Die SIN.
t%erbliebenen iin0 ei,1 spGn urto bier
Iod)ter io1pie mebrere 8riioer u1t
Sdppeitern nl0 Ser Gafer i'll Sdppe.
ben. Die 8eeroiglllg finbet morset
itatt,
Ger Staotratb britt ~geaempdrtio
Die 1telien StabtorDinan5er1, Sic BALI
oarauf oem 9ruf iiberaeben meroe,
1olleit. Hedtsanmalt Mrel aoebIe,
bat i0ie Srbinalt5en bllrd)aepriift au,,,i
itei sltiarnt1,enaeiteilt. Gus itaotildx
8cIcsbnh miro oauit in ciniacn Mo,
11atelt eridei1ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Seiratbs : grlollbniBifeinc.
Treb 8osnell un6 SRI. gaiip
Joriptb, Gorboba.
&obert Ge grltpne, Colt Mloline,
nno Sri. Miloreo Dsaroias 8of S.
lal,G.
Eimotbp a.. Satrang Mr6 Srall
Minnie @ran0ell, Neoria.
Sbeooore Ireeborg ms Sri. So
SCI GripperL Moline.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Gic p~erltqrbene Sral, 8at6erinc
<r5 6at iii ibrenl bi~lltcrlniienen Sc
%itan1eltt, Dos aeltern I'M NadIaiien=
1doftsgeridN eroifnct muroe, ibre bier
&inoer gleidpmaBig beoadt. Srau
Nailunie 5dpllerrlnnn lit als Mad)=
laiienidaftsperapalterin erl,ani,t NOR
ocn.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
ISIS THEATRE

Starting tomorrow the Isis will be- gin the third Week and judging from the large aetendance the Isis is fill ing a long felt want in the amuse ment field in Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 The shows are short and snappy and with two performances eacn evening any one visiting this place of amusement before nine o'clock Is sure of a complete show.
 The house staff k composed of competent people and the pleasant treatment received is sure to win favor with patrons of this heater.
 Willis and Brownie. pair of clever entertainers in singing, talking and dancing Will appear again tonigh; and tomorrow night: also Florence Russell. a beautiful singer and whist Ter.
 The picture program with sica noted screen stars as Bryant Wash burn. Marguerite Clayton and Hughie Mack is also worth special mention.
 With program If excellent vaude- vile and short pictures one does not have to wait for any stated time to go to The Isis but can go any old time before nine o'clock and fall right in with the procession.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

plot For these same two reasons it was an equally foregone conclusion, when the Famous Players Film com pany determined to make an adapta- tion of the new celebrated play, by Roi Cooper Megrue for the Paramount 1 Program that it would be an over whelming success. And when Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore were chosen to head the cast of this distinctive pro duction as their first Co-starring ve- hicle the fact that something extra ordinary. even for the Famous Players, was to be produced became more than ever apparent.
 Steven Denby an American. is the guest of party in Paris, which is given in the honor of Ethel Cartwright. also an American. In the course of the conversation, Denby is reprimanded in a playful manner by Ethel for his id ling. she even goes as far as to state that a thief compels her admiration more than a drone. Ethel, on returning to New York. finds to her dismay that the jewels which she had left at home have been stolen, and that there is no clue to the thief
 | Dan Taylor. a customs inspector. re- ceives a message from abroad that Denby has purchased S200, 900 neck lace and that he will arrive on the "Mauretania." The letter is signed { "R. J. Taylor is an interruptions of ficer. as he proves, when he is visited by nervous gentleman whose wife has smuggled in S10,000 worth of jewelry and he accepts a bribe to keep his mouth closed.
 [ A week after the robbery, Ethel, ac- COmpanied by her parents and her sis ter, Amy, goes to the offices of the in surance company to collect the insur- ance on the stolen articles. During the proceedings the agent perceives Amy's nervousness and becomes suspicious of her.
 While the "Mauretania" is pulling into her berth, Denby and his friend, Monty, place a necklace of pearls. which they have not declared into a tobacco pouch. While Taylor is wait ing for the arrival of the ship he re- 1 ceives visitor the insurance agent, who tells him of the Cartwright's miss i ing jewels; they devise a cleverNscheme to trap the girls and at the same time to catch Ethefs friend Denby. Taylor hears the truth about the robbery and tells Ethel that he will not have Amy prosecuted provided she will aid him in catching Denby. As a part of the plan. Deuby is permitted to go through the customs lines, and Ethel is in structed to signal the inspectors where the necklace is concealed when she reaches the Harrington home, where the young folks are to spend the week
 end. Ethel shadows Denby until he
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
kOLB &. DILL NOW IN PICTURES AT LION MONDAY IN FIRST
 COMEDY

kolb and Dill, who have delighted thousands in musical comedy make their first screen appearance in Phoe- nix Monday, when they will be seen at the Lion in five act Imaginable comedy "A Million for Mary" Aaron Hoffman is the author of the story and Rhea Berger directed the filming.
 Stars. author and director are to be congratulated on the success of the production, for a success it will un- doubtedly be when shown to the com edy loving picture patrons.
 The story begins with a street scene in which Louie, vendor of thot dogs and Mike. a sandwich man advertising tents, hurry to the rescue of q dog be- ing tormented by street urchins When the dog. dubbed Fritz, is found to be injured, the men carry him to a nearby drug store for treatment. The store is d hangout for dope fiends and is in bad repute with the police. Since he has been warned that il will be raided, the owner leaves in haste, telling Mike and Louie that they may have the store if they will stay and take care of his lit tie daughter, Mary. Mike and Louie are soon brought before the police in 8 raid. They are proved innocent, and the father having been killed in the raid. the store now belongs to little Mary.
 For about two reels. the play deals with incidents, funny in themselves and aided by well worded and well placed subtitles, in the career of Mike and Louie. druggists. Dodo Newton. as the little girl. and the adopted dog add many bits of fun to the situations.
 In the latter part of the play the story proper is developed. Mary. now young lady (played by May Cloy). is loved by Bob. the clerk in the drug store King Clark. Her guardians tell him that in order to win their consent he must make a million dollars. Then he gets the big idea of combining men tai healing with medicine and manu- factures new kind of pill which, com bined with prayer and faith, will cure all human ills. The pills are widely advertised, and orders being to pour in. including orders from well known people which gives occasion for a num- Der of humorous telegrams.
 ~Then the dog, Fritz. becomes sick. having eaten soap and drunk water from the hydrant, which gave him "hy- drantphobia." To cure him. Mike and Louie give him a number of pills and pray for him. The pills contain a mar cotic which puts Fritz into deep sleep. His owners believe they have killed him and seeing themselves mur- ders of all the people who bought the pills, decide to kill themselves too by eating the pills. This puts them to sleep.
 The funniest part of the picture ap- pears when they dream that they and the dog have gone to heaven. They be- lieve they are in the wrong place. but they are fitted out with wings. even Fritz having pair of small ones. But heaven itself proves full of trouble for them and they are not sorry to be wakened up by the cured Fritz and to learn that Bob has sold his rights to the pills for a million dollars and is ready to claim Mary
 "A Million for Mary" will be seen at the Lion Monday and Tuesday. Great Serial at the Plaza
 We have at last" snarled Inspector
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
AT THE EIKS

Tonight scas the Elks company headed by Mir Lorch presenting for the first time at popular prices the sparkling farce comedy. "A Pair of Sixes" This bill has not been done in stock locally. and was only lately re- leased for stock use. l. showed here last December with the road company and left a splendid impression The Lorch company when it played its sum mer engagement at Colorado Springs offered "A Pair of Sizes" to the big gest weel. in the five months engage ment.
 "A Pair ot Sizes" briefly told finds two partners involved in a quarrel as to which is the most important to the
 conduct of their business. They both
 think each other a drone and when
 they arrive at the breaking firm they consult the firms lawyer and he sug- gests the solution around which the
 sparkling farce is built. He advises the waring team of business associates that they can settle the difference by i engaging in a poker game the outcome
 of which will see the loser the servant | of the other for one year.
 i One of the partners in the draw se- : cures a pair of sixes and thinks tha' { he is beaten but he finds when it comes | to showdown that his business asso- ! ciate has only an ace high hand anc ! he wins the wager. Immediately ht l decides tEat the partner shall become ] his butler for the year. he is to serve and the fun starts when the other hal | owner in the business takes up his | duties.
 "A Pair of Sizes" made more money
 last wear on the road than any show
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Juve the Partisan detective and [ Fandor, the newspaper man, as they seize the great Fantomas the master crook. who has been masquerading as a wealthy banker named Nanteuil, and tear from his hand glove made from the skin of the murdered artist named Dillon.
 But SO sooner have they said this, than the perpetrator of the various crimes which had set all Paris agog | escapes from his capjors bY sudden
 lv dashing through a secret panel i against which the detective and the newspaper man beat in vain. With this thrilling climax ends the third episode of the great screen yer sic : f the annals Of Fantomas. the i mysterious fingerprints. which shows i at the Plaza today.
 i InStallment two ends with the es- cape Of Fantomas from Lady Belt ! hams villa al NeUilly bv eXploding-
 bomb which destroyed the entire
 building and along with it the police who have gathered together. bound on Ca.chng him. T. leaves tha spec tators lu dou't as 10 whetor Fandor and iasuc tor .!uve have escaped wi;h
 their lives
 The following instanment opens
 with the recovery of Fandor. who.
 unable to find a trace of Juve. gives
 him uD as lead, and then goes to the ] secondhand store of Mother Tou-
 louche near the Stante prison, which
 is in reality clearing house for the
 plunder of thieves. In the employ
 of the old woman is half-wit named
 Cranaiour.
 Fandor sets about searching the f tContinued on Page Six)