davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10
Creek Colleges

There Is a great difference in the way colleges and universities, are managed in the United States and in Greece, said George Pappas. When prospective student here writes to the president of a school that he is considering enter ing that school he receives quite num- Der of letters within short time ex- plaining the especial advantages of that school, why 1t is the best for the pros- pective student and about its desir- ability to the student
 "In Greece 1t Is not at all that way. The student never gets an answer to his letter. If he wishes to attend school he must go to- the school and make all arrangements himself The professors are indifferent. In fact, 1t is often the case that they prefer that he will not enter, because the educated people there comprise a separate class and enjoy many social privileges not extended other persons. If that class becomes too large the individuals enjoy less distinction and consequently they do not encourage num- erous additions.
 "Once in the college or university the student must not fail on his recitations A small number of poorly recited lessons will bring punishment to him, prob ably expulsion, and no excuses are ac- cepted. Once educated well, a man there is honored and given special privileges whether he is rich or poor.'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10
A ThoughtfuI Act

The crops on Sand mountain are fine this season." said Rev w. B. Hope, presiding elder of the Methodist Bpisco- pal church south, on the Albertville dis trict. T have to travel a good deal. and 1t is my custom to throw papers out of the windows as I pass section hands or groups along the side of the road, or even in front of isolated homes hope others who see this will adopt the custom, as I am sure it will be greatly appreciated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10

Entered at the Birmingham Ala, postoffce as second class matter un- der act of Congress. March s. 1879. ~-~-~~~-~-~--~~~~~--~>~-o- Daily and Sunday Age Herald, year SS.Iuo Daily without Sunday .......... 6:OV Daily anu Sunday, per month"; .to Daily anu Sunday, three months, 2'05 Sunday Age-Herald. per annum. 2,0o Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. .Z6 -~~~~~-~-~-~-~o~~-~~~~o-~ No communication will be published without it's authors name Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose. Rernitt4nces can be made at current rate of exchange. The AseHerald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE- -HERALH,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10
washington Buleau. 2O7 Hlbbs Build-

Washington Bureau. 2o7 Hibbs Build ing.
 European bureau. Henrietta street, Covent Garden. London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms As to 50. inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city western business office Tribune Bumling. Chicago. The $. C.. Beckwith Special Agency. agents for foleIgn advertising. v>~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~~~~ ~-~-~-c~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
 Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
ExcorIatIon of wntnon

T knew Tom Hefin was great ora- tor,' said Emmett Jones, "but his speech at Lafayette, his home town, was one of the most thrilling I have ever heard in my life. His excoriation of Tom Watson passed beyond anything of it's kind I have ever listened to. His speech was an appeal to the patriotism of the people of his district, and if ap- plause counts for anything his constitu- ents are solidly behind him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10

Who cannot be crGshd with plot! -AIps We'll That Ends Well.
 # s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10
Member of the Associated Press

TELEPHONE Bell fpriyatc exchange connecting all de9Ertmentsl Main 4DOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-10

portance in that part of the world which has not broken off diplomatic relations.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
The friends in this parish of Mr..

The friends in this parish of Mr..
r. 8. Critchlow will extend him con-
gratulations on bis graduation this
week at Tulane University, New
Orleans, with degree of M. D. Mr..
Critchlow served for a number Of
years as principal of the Central
High School at Monterey, on Black
River. in Concordia parish, and also
as principal of the Vidalia High
School, and was assisted in either
school by his wife. who was Miss
Gussie Davis, daughter Of Rev. R.
A. Davis. for four years pastor Of
the M. E. Church of this parish
We understand DR.. Critchlow will
not practice his profession for the
present but has accepted a chair al
Tulane for the 1918 session and
will in meantime persue a post grad
uate course in medicine.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

1t was with greatest regret that
the friends of Mrs. Laura Bondurant
learned of the unfortunate accident
that befell her on last Saturday
morning when she sustained a heavy
fall. resulting in severe shock to her
entire body, and a number Of bruises,
which have caused her great suffer-
ing. She has been confined to Der
bed ever since the accident. Her
daughter, Mrs. Henderson, who is
living in Knoxville, Tenn, was
wired to come, to be with her mother
during her indisposition, and arrived
Tuesday evening. While the patient
has suffered intensely her condition
is now considered better and it is
hoped that she will soon he able to
sit up. Mrs. Henderson's friends
are delighted to see her again and
hope she will remain with us for a
while. q
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
Friday, May 25th
Oliver MOrOScO
Presents VIVIAN MARTIN In
"1er Fathers Son.
Tuesday, May 29th
Fannie Ward
In the Columbia University prize play
"Witchcraft"

Mrs. J. Maury Stanton visited
relatives at Vicksburg this week.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

A'AIM ana n' Il oi "NeSi..S., n S IN Township il
North, Range II East, 2s6 acres; as
Interest aasss ana cost: to be ;;s sddsd.
COCHRAN, JOsEPH-"Dalian: An undivid.
ed three-quarter Of Sections Sa, y. g
and IS; Township Is North; s;.!s R.nse q is
Interest aas:s and cost. TO be ;S sddsd.
COCHRAN, JOsEPH-An undivided three:
fourths interest in fractional Sections II
and Is, and that part Of Section - IN
south Of Bayou vidal. except 4 acre:
sHesS os $50. g. T. r. k''' 1' .'l''' ''''''''
1ntsress nasss and costa to be ;d;i added.
ENaLE, CHAs. Fan undivided one-tenth
interest in o 100 acre tract Of "Osceola"
ton 81. township il North: Range II
East; 10 scre', assessed at = g; e 90.
Interest and cost to be added.
MICHEL. HARRY Pan undivided one
half interest in 'Justina - lying in 6ec-
tions ., n, -, 50, q and 8, Township
II North, Range II East, is4o acres; as-
Interest rss and cost: to be % added.
POWER, CLINTON W.-"Dalia'': An undi-
vided quarter of Sections 80, 6S. 81 and
IS, Township IL North. Range 10 East,
ls2 acres; assessed at $3.50 o..
Interest ss and cost: to be added.
POWER, CLINTON Wan undivided one
fourth interest in fractional Sections II
and Is and that part Of Section 10 in
Township a North. Range Is East, lying
South OF Bayou Vidal, except II acres
owned BY T. p. Kell, Is acres. assessed
Interest interest and cost to be :adsd. %
SMITH, d. Man undivided one-hslf inter-
s,t II Js:tns :, ina lying IN sscsG1s i Norts r.
Range II East, lS40 acres, assessed at
$l600.O0.
Interest ass and cost to be % sddsS.
WEATHERLY, r. Jan undivided nine
tenth interest in Q 100 acre tract Of "OS-
ceola" in West half Of Southwest quar-
ter Section 81, Township u North, Range
II East. 90 acres; assessed =, Ct = 80 o.
| Interest srss and cost. to be a sadsd. ;Ss
On said day Of sale. win sell such portions
| and In case debtor will not point out sumcient
property, will at once and without further
delay, sell the least quantity of said property
of any debtor which any bidder win buy for
the s%ount Of taxes Interest ter Ct and cost: due
appraisement, for cash, in legal tender mon:
| ey Of the United States, and the property sold
| shall be redeemable at any time for the space
OF one year by paying the price given with
'0psr cent interest," and JOHN JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff and Ex.Omcio Tax Collector Tensas
st. Joseph. La. May Is. 1917.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
f0aD eils n lllan1.


Newellton, Lar May l5sh, 1911.
Tens.s Gazette.
81. Joeeph. La.
c.,., p,s... r.ut;on that had
,Iss = a. .or,;nv cars and one
49,. sh;,,,,.,, from Memphis on the
49,. - -s.,h;ct 81. Al, aold. am
1A'l '.,.s'' 49, ,,.a ~ s;x cars a
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
1.-THE friends of Edward Parker

The trlenQS OF EQWaFu IdIAcE
are very proud of the patriotism
shown by him in his enlistment. He
is only seventeen and passed a fine
examination. His parents are also
to be commended for letting the
younester CO.. 1t is these kind OF
mothers and fathers that count most
in times of darkness for our country;
Young Parker is the SOD OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Parker. :"
The above notice is taken from
the Vicksburg Times Democrat
Of Monday and refers to Edward
Parker, eldest son of Mr.. A. Z.
Parker. the well-known levee con-
tractor. The young mans mother
was Miss Nettie King, and like his
mother is a native of St. Joseph.
Edward is but II years old, but is q
manly young fellow, and animated
with patriotic desire to serve bis
country, went to Jackson last week
and was enlisted in the U. S. navy
bv Lieut.. J. Briscoe Goldman. pass
ing splendid examination: Younl
Parker is holding himself in readi
ness to 20 into training and is ex
pected to leave Vicksburg at an,
time. His friends in this bis ant
his mothers home town extend hin
Ibeartiest congratulations and wisl
him great success in Uncle Sam
service.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

The Rev. Lennie-Smith of Alex
andria conducted services at Christ
Church last Sunday morning and
evening, having a good congregation
at either service. Mr.. Lennie-Smitb
will be with US again on the fourth
Sunday, 9th inst. but will dispense
with the 11lo'clock service that bis
congregation may attend the Union
Church, when the Rev. DR.. R. H.
Wynn, President Of Centenary Col
lege Of Louisiana, at Shreveport,
will deliver the bacclaureate sermon
for the graduating class of the St.
Joseph High School. Mr.. Lennie-
Smith will hold communion service
at Z a. m. and will also have service
with sermon at 8 p. m. While here
Mr.. nnie-Smith was guest Of Hon
and Mrs. Thos. M. Wade.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

As has been announced in our last
two issues, the Hon. L. E. Thomas,
Chairman of the State Board of Al
fairs, of Louisiana, will address the Po-
lice Jury and citizens Of Tensas parish
Saturday at the Court House, and will
discuss ard confer with the board on
the assessment problem OF this parish.
Mr.. Thomas will have much to tell ue
about assessments and all tax payers
at least should make an effort to DC
present.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
SATURDAY tho 13ll tsy Of JUNE,

N. y. uSug
and continuing on Monday the 26th day
of JUNE. 1917. and each succeeding dev
until said sales are complete. all properly
on which taxes are now due to the state OF
Louisiana and Parish OF Tensas, ana rutn
Louisiana Levee Board. to enforce cOIection
Of all taxes assessed IN the year iy,o' W. wot ro
day of December, 1915: when same oecame
delinquent, at rate OF ten per cent Per
annum, until paid. and all costs:
the amount of taxes due nv them In the as
sessment Of said wear. and the property as
sessed to each to be offered for sale IL as fol-
lows:
BUTCHER, EST. OF T. Slot No. OF
10 North. % Range Q East, 2ss acres; as
sessed at $4,000
Interest interest and cost to be added.
DAVIS, JULIA-House and lot in st. Joseph
bounded East by lot Of mary Bsiyi; Ti
West by lot Of Stuart; assessed at s2oo. 90
Interest interest and cost to be added.
KINsTRA, LIGE-Lot No. lin Square 20"
Of Routhwood addition to Newellton,
assessed at $4,000.
Interest raas and costs to be sdded.
RIII.A. BEN-A part of lot No. 6 in Square
"H'' of Routhwood addition to Newell.
ton. $50 Is2 feet, and house; assessed
at $3.50 COL
interest and costs to be added.
REID, OLLIE-Lot No. 8 Of New Hope"
in Section Il, Township Q North: Range
10 East. Al acres; assessed q At = $4,000.
1nteress asss and cost to be added.
sELvY, ANNIE-House and lot in Southeast
part Of "Lochland. fronting South on
$1,000.
Interest and costs to be sdded.
SIMMONS, JENNIE-Lot No. 46 OF duck:
pond'' addition to st. Joseph; assessed
at $1,000.
Interest and cost to be added.
VAUGHAN. HEIRS OF ROBERT.House end
| lot in st. Joseph, North by Mandeville
LOT. East by lot of Mary Davis. South by
lot Of Jack Bryant and West by street;
assessed at $4,000.
interest and costs to be added.
WATERS, CAROLINE-Lot and house in
1 Newellton, in Southwest corner OF lo'
owned by L. Elgutter, IS It. $50 IT,.
assessed ct $3.50.
Interest and cost to be added.
WOODS. GEO. H.-Lot No. 70 Of Duckpond
addition to st. Joseph, and house; as
sessed at 5000
| Interest st ana cost to be added.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

The Rev. DR.. Foster of Shreve-
port was a visitor to St. Joseph this
week and was the guest Of the
Masonic Lodge here and was enter
tanned by Hon. and Mrs. G. H.
Clinton. DR.. Foster delivered lee
ture in closed lodge to the Masons
on Wednesday night and again to
to the Eastern Star Lodge on Thurs
day evening, and conducted services
at the Union Church on Thursday
night. DR.. Foster is a very able
speaker and his discourses here were
very much enjoyed. His sermon
Thursday night was possibly one ol
the ablest we have ever heard and
must certainly have had great effect
on his congregation.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
STATE TAX SALE
MOVABLE & IMMOV.
ABLE PROPERTY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
rs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TENsAs.
Sr, JOSEPH. La, May 18th, 1917.
Nv vIpTr1r OF THE AUTHORITY vested
. in me by the Constitution and laws Q! Q!
Iouisiana, / will sell at the principal fron;
door Of the Court House In which the Civ,, =
District Court Of said parish IL neid, wnn,n WIN =
the legal hours Of judicial sales, beginning
at II O'Clock A. NJ, on
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
THE LIBERTY war LOAN.

Secretary McAdoo wires rs that the
Government will receive subscriptions
until June 18th, for two billion dollar,
31-2 per cent, Liberty Loan.
It Is the duty Of every individual to
help his country in time Of war.
We will be glad to receive subscrip'
tions from interested parties, without
commissions or profit, and from time
to time give all information received
by us.
st. Joseph, La
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

As stated in a previous issue, Prof.
M. A. Walsworth, principal of the
st. Joseph High School, has been
fortunate in securing the Rev. DR..
r. H. Wynn. president of Centenary
College, Shreveport, to deliver the
bacalaureate sermon at the closing
exercises of the school on Sunday,
May 9th. In a letter to Prof.
Walsworth, DR.. Wynn says:
Shreveport, May 16, 1917.
Prof. M. A. Walsworth,
st. Joseph, La.
Dear Brother Wslsworth:-We have
been In the midst of an endowment
campaign for Centenary in Shreveport
which has been so absorbing ss to
make Il practically impossible for me
to attend to my regular correspond
ence.
The subject OF the sermon win be
ssThe Realm of High Thinking"
Unless advise you otherwise, you
may look for me on Saturday after
noon, as you suggest. However, /
may decide to visit In Waterproof one
day In advance as 1t IS my native town
and have relatives there. / win have
to hasten away on Monday in order to
attend my daughters graduation In
Mansfield.
I thank you for your kind words
and am looking forward to . most
ploasant visit. Truly yours,
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

The commencement exercises tor
the Waterproof High School will be
held in the auditorium of the high
school building tonight. A most
delightful program has been ar
ranged. The graduating class for
1917 will be composed of Miss Cora
Rucker, Mr.. Caryl Seaman and Mr.
Earl KYLE.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
Wanted; bsh Yeuag msl Ind Ladies To
Take Nice Office Position At eesl
Salary.

Many OF our large business concerns,
and the US. Government, are wanting
bright, energetic young men and women
thoroughly trained by us to gil good pay
ing positions.
Write for our catalogue and read what
we can do for you, aud what our grad
yates say we have done for them. Also
what our graduates employers say of
their efficiency. Then you will be con-
vinced that our training exactly meets the
demands Of the best paying positions.
You will also be convinced that our grad
yates are placed in positions promptly.
Every statement made in our catalogue is
backed by cash guarantee of 500 to be
true and correct.
Make capital out Of your summer
months. Enter our school for combined
course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno,
Cotton CHASING, Telegraphy, or Business
Administration and Finance. Our rooms
are large and cool, they, are equipped
with electric fans and are well ventilated,
there is not place that you would enjoy
spending the summer more than taking q
course here with huhdreds Of other en-
thusiastic students. With our original
copyrighted systems We give you better
course in halt the time and at almost half
the cost Of other schools teaching other
systems.
For free catalogue giving full par
ticulars, fill in your name and address,
and mail to Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Name ..................
| p1oV 0o1fa nnd n 6khoe 11Ando q
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX COL
LECTOR OF TENSAS PARISH, LA.
ST. JOSEPH, La, NAY 10, 1917.
IN CONFORMITY WITH SECTION %, ACT
ties holding mortgages upon real estate In
the Parish Of Tensas on which taxes for the
year 1915 have not been paid that will begin
SATURDAY he 71rd dsy % JUMG 1017.
and that number Of pieces of property 30
paper in conformity with the Law preparatory
to sale. The attention of mortgage creditors
IL especially called to these advertisements
Of tax sales, and they are warned to take such
steps prior to the sales as may be necessary
to protect their rights.
JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff and ex-Ofacio Tax Collector Tensas
Parish, La.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

The runabout above mentioned was
sold to DR.. Alverson, the five touring
cars to the following: q. s. Lessing,
Richard Lynch. E. F. Newell, s. ID. Far
ron, d. A. O'Kelley.
Tensas gazette., 1917-05-18

Rev. Geo. Fox will conduct serv-
ices at the Union Church, St. Joseph
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11
HUMOR OF The DAY

He-You don't know how ssrlgus
was when proposed 20 Tou-
She-And you don't know how new
GUS was until you ala ao--chizago
Hobbs can't see how anybsgT
can be pre5udiced about the Euro-
pean war.
Dobbs-I should sEI not VIZ.
think what would happen R tls ueh-E
fellows would Winl-Juda8.
GIadys-An dwhas "a the haEha 81
your ambition7
Dick (after a careful survsy - her5
We'll dearies I should say t1a2 s.
was about i've feet Ghrea.--Punr
'aow's your motor car behavfuFr
We'll" replied Mr.. Chugsius. -tha
way It uses gasoline shows mat vale
it may be weak in spots, rs apDstl-e
is all right"-Washiugtou Star
SchooIteacher 90 ittla bog3-Ef o.
farmer raised LOO bushels u wHraf
and sold It for S117 per bushaL uaal
viii he get2
Little boy-,Automobits.-1
W1llie-Pop, what srs anosgtsruf
Bather-Weli. I'm one Of youra-a1l
your granddad is another.
Willie-Oh. but why IS 10 nat fsrr
brag about them7-EveryDody' Mag
azine.
what has bseoms Of ths Ola aa1t
for plain living and high thinEinEf-
Ought to be stronger than eRsr
now. Those who are forced - BEafr
living are doing some tall talulzlag
Kansas City Journal
Redd-And DO you think We WlT e.
to war with Germany
Greene-Sure thing.
"And II we win and cnpfurB Ger
many, what will congress DO via faF
Make It dry, g1esa-'--H9 rirara
statesman
Women are 50 awfuiiy hard 20 uE-
whats the matter uowF
Three Of them have rsfursf fr
marry me. wonder what sCr1 O. a
man they are looking for. any1eTTi
Detroit Free Presa-
Now, see herei" sal dths fawver
Before I take your case want IT,
know II you're guilty.
Am guilty7" replied the prfg1Hsr.
'eWot d'year spose7 Dyer think ~
hire the most expensive layer ST.
town II 1 was innocent G"-ElolG1r
Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-Local store clerks will
petition the Chamber of Commerce to
have The Wednesday half holiday sea
son include June and September, in
stead of only July and August in or
der that they might take part in the
home garden movement
police commissioner and former mem
Der of the health board. who has beer
in the employ of the New Haven road
for nearly a quarter of a century, re-
signed recently as foreman of the
freight station on Morgan street
Hartford. Rt Rev Monsignor
Thomas W. Duggan announced at the
Cathedral anniversary Tuesday that he
had received a check for $4,000 to pay
for the building of the celestial which
is a part of the grand organ just in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11
Eastern connecticut Week.

Norwich merchants are preparing for
a special merchandising event to be
conducted under the auspices of the
retail merchants bureau of the Nor
witch Chamber of Commerce, Inc. It
will be known as Eastern Connecticut
week and will probably be held dur
ing the present month 1t is the in
tention of those Norwich merchants
who are interested in the movement
to offer exceptional trading induce
ments to all the people of eastern
Connecticut during that week and to
supplement those offerings by a plan
OF fare rebating for all who visit the
city and trade with Norwich mer-
chants during Eastern Connecticut
week. Special committees from the
retail merchants bureau are busily en-
gagged in perfeCting the arrangements
for this event and it is expected that
the dates selected and ali the particu-
lars concerning this important mer-
chandIsfng movement will be an
nounced in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11
What Is Going On Tonight

ire ~ A"e
Yaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Davis Theatre
Feature Moving Picture@ at the An
d1toriana Theatre
Virginia Dare Council No 25 D. of
l.. meets in Shannon Building.
Norwich, Conn, Lodge. No. $50, L. o.
O. M. meets in Moose Home.
Gardner Lodge. No. 40. K. of P,
meets at Pythian Hall
Norwich Commandery No. 637, u Q.
G. C. meets at 3z6 Main Street.
Lodge Oscar. No. so, V. o. of A,
meets at Forestei-s' Hail
Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No $500.
Hall
Columbian Commandery. No. 4. h. T.,
meets at Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11
POETRY


Dedicated 80 yVoe6.o- WIZ. rr--r-
dena OF ne Um1taa stafes
Our Ship, were stiIL o. aruis.ns ga
Our guns Gsrs snsuf aa1 or rars
We sought sought e ah-ss 0r veal vsn
We loyxed our Psass sna eravue 81 g.
Man vas our Broths-. vghare'ar
We took his hand and met hln 81.
We aimed !; fars win him iu Hus-s.
where liberty ard 3uBues s,-r m--
Such was our Wont or paIaa. e-1
stin love We ri, -DrizE from ne .a--
We keep our dream. but never ssa1s
In craven borrowing bv Frssssa-r
And So near Bastsr-efmps. vhsz mlrr
Opened their frOnas 70 sazs ras mo---
Our blood Vent hgt-vs ssus.G
Along me living Toosu our rae---
But twas not this thar rsua=d &c. Hs-
OF lives and ships, though Ess.s we're
We saw me r1arfifuw ~ -r-- r-~e----.
right
By hands unroyaL msrsHs-s az-
A man nav -a-- 49, ~-.-r-- ---s ss---
By: -
A throne may tottsr. ali nay sru 81
But when the b8rrhright % szs com --
The sure resuTfauf fn r~rv-
anu Hfted EYES
sea
And flung All fufr Hrn Mra~ran
Cause,
raoy. TOT '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-11

Virginia Pearson In Sister Against
Sister is the feature for today and
Saturday at this popular playhouse
Its theme is of consuming social inter-
est today-the influence Of environ
ment on a c1nild's life. Naturally this
is subordinated to the story of love,
intrigue and revenge. There are plenty
of heart throbs in these six reels of
drama. They drive the message Home
without preaching. Those who see
this picture will not forget it,
A roaring Fox comedy in two parts,
with Charles Conklin, called The Film
Spoilers, and a Mutual weekly COM
pIete the program. There will be four
shows Saturday, 100, 8, z and $50.
Children at matinee Saturday &c.