davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
ABOUT NINETY OF THE LIFE


long friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Reese of Long Prairie surprised them
on the evening of their Silver wedding,
Monday, March twenty-sixth. Each
one contributed to the feast that was
a part of the evenings entertainment.
The couple were presented with many
gifts among which was much silver
ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese have been
residents of this part of the country
for a long time and are influential In
their community, and are especially
prominent in church work. 1t was .
special tribute to them that in spite Of
the poor roads, almost hundred were
present. q
MESSRS. J. C. TITZEL AND IVER
Wambem gave an informal dancing
party at the Palmer House Saturday
night. The dance was in the dining
room and the music was furnished b!
Il the victrola machine. Mr. and Mrs
DuBeau were the patrons. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington; Mines
Whipple and Coin; Misses Carson, Ma
honey, Mclean, Rosenberger, Blehert;
Greiner and Misses Lind and Nolan OF
Minneapolis; Messrs. Julian Parker,
Marian Lyman, VIM. Otto, II. j.
Schopf, Grove Wills, Walter Cone,
Carleton Gingery and Harold Goneau.
LENT STILL SERVES TO KEEP
several away from the gayeties OF the
town and for that reason the dance at
the Masonic temple was not as we'll
attended as usual Friday night. The
next dance will come Easter Monday
and there will unquestionably be rec
ord attendance.
THE GRADATIM CLUB HELD
its annual semi-public meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the Masonic tenn
pie. Mrs. Coe, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs was
present. A full account Of the meet
ing appears in another column.
3 MRS. EDsoN erich WAS THE
hostess at a small informal party last
Friday afternoon. There were nine
guests. The afternoon was spent IN
sewing after which lunch was served
Misses Florence Sharkey and Helen
Rich assisted with the serving.
THE LENTEN TEA GIVEN All
the home of Mrs. Bjorne Christianson
last Thursday was unusually well at
tended. Mrs. Christianson was very
ably assisted by Mrs. John McGlhbon'
MIR. AND MRS. THOS. SMITH EN-
tertained at dinner last Monday night.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rice and daughter, Miss Joyce, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan. Dinner
was served at six-thirty
MRS. HAROLD L. LAMB IS CIV
ing a Lenten Tea this Thursday al
ternoon, for the Church of the Good
Samaritan.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
will meet Thursday afternoon, April
fifth, in the parlors Of the Methodist
church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
POOR SANITATION

st. Paul, March 28.-Rural school
pupils health is greatly endangered
by poor sanitation, poor water supply
and general disregard of health prin-
ciples, according to Miss Annie F.
Shetland, rural supervisor in the state
department of education, today. She
strongly advised that the country
schools medical inspection bill before
the legislature be passed. Recent sur
veys have found many of the pupils
suffering from defects such as ade-
noids, diseased tonsils and defective
teeth, all of which would be corrected
by medical supervision in the schools,
she said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
Caughren Theatre Notes

Over 500 school children, including
$50 from the Home School saw the
presentation of Romeo and Juliet at
the Caughren Monday afternoon. 1t
was rate opportunity tA,see s3srs!f
picture. A good sized audieAce atS
tended in the evening, and seldom has
.any picture received such unstlnted
praise. The Herald takes great pleas
ure in congratulating Mr.. DuBeau up
on his choice in films.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
y ~ + + 4 x 4
MAKE MONEY SELLING OILS

: Our statesmen are making big
= money selling the 'Willoco' line of
= High Grade Gasoline, Kerosene,
= Lubricating Oils, Greases, House
and Barn Paints, Auto Specialties
= Hog Oilers and Tank Heaters di-
= rect to consumers. We guarantee
= our products. We cooperate with
our agents. We pay our men lib.
= orally. WE WANT. A MAN to
: sell our products iii this and ad-
= j6infhg cduhties. No capital re-
= quired.e This is YOUR OPPOR-
= TUNITY. = WRITE US TODAY
= for our proposition. =
: WILHELM OIL COMPANY
= st. Paul -: ..-..:: MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

BASSWOOD-and Poplar bolts
wanted. Cut all year around and
ship in fall or next winter. We make
contracts now for shipment July 1911.
to July 1918. Minneapolis Manufac-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

I<+tet:-f> y - |t<<2txtt*>xsxf,$SE
.kolIer Skates at Wedge Hardware
Store. adv
ii. Vennewltz left for ST. Cloud OIL
Wednesday noon to attend to business
matters. lie returned that night.
Miss Clara Carr left Wednesday
evening for Rochester where she has
gone to see her brother who is pa
tent at St. Mary's hospital there.
MISS tlorence Parker will arrive
nome from Willmar Saturday and will
spend the Easter vacation at the home
of her brother, William M. Parker.
Mrs. E. l.. Locke who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson
for the past thre weeks left for her
home in Owatonna Wednesday noon.
A couple of weeks ago the Herald
made mention of the arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr,
of Chicago of a boy. William Parker
received a wire stating that "Blllie
Parker-Barr had arrived and Uncle
"Bill" at Sauk Centre proceeded at
once to get very chesty. Correct re-
turns, however, prove that the tele-
gram should have read "Bettie Parker
Barr" instead. While the uncle in
Sauk Centre is somewhat disappointed,
because of his failure to have name
sake, he is glad anyway.
IS NOTICE FOR SETTLEMENT Z
The destruction OF our livery stock
by the recent fire makes it imperative
that we get immediate settlement
from all those who are indebted to us.
We must insist upon this, and all ac-
counts not settled within ten days will
be turned over to an attorney for col
lection. Smith Bros. 43-4adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

;, FOR SALE-One span of mules,
coming three years old, weight about
900 pounds each; also 5-passenger I'M
perial automobile in good condition.
Both must be sold. TIL. Van, West
port, MINI. 42-3-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

LOCAL MAN -WANTED-Jewell
Nursery products Ffiave aaa fifty year
reputation based on the famous Jewell
Guarantee. Positions open for local
adiustors and solicitors. For full in
formation address: Service Dept, The
Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City, Mimi.
43-5
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-11G
acres pasture land tributary to Sauk
Centre. All fenced and plenty of
pure water. Only $4,000 an acre with
small cash payment, balance to suit
purchaser at 6 per cent interest. Chas.
Houghton. 43-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR RENT-Five-room house, with
good cellar, we'll, good barn, small
garden, north side of river, next to
the Truax home E. Rachny, Sauk
Centre. 441tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Potaro planter and
sprayer, used one season, for less than
half price. See Hylatnan, the dray-
man. 44--1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Short Horn cow, COM
ing five years old. Good size, gentle,
fresh last of March. VIM. Bossacker.
1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Short Horn Cow, com
ing fresh last of March. Wm Bossack-
er. 44-1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Two hundred egg in
cubator, Successful" Cheap if taken
at once. Phone 278. Archie Hogan. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Oats cleaned to seed
at rs cents per bushel. H. w. Walker,
Ruote No. 6, Sauk Centre. AIT
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29

LOST-Monday, a pair of child's
glasses in case. Return to F. E. Dodge
for reward. 1tc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
GIRL WANTED-M Mrs. w. McNiece

FOR RENT-50. acres of pasture
land. Reasonable rates. VIM. Bos-
sacker. 44-5pd ,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-29
Local Overflow

i. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

CLOUDS and. from where had found
resting place. with small fat rock
for table was enabled 70 see the
Others scattered ~ the edge Of the
bank. and thus learned for the first
time the character OF those with whom
was destined to companion ou the
long fourae~. There were aut four
oe Us in that f-s- group which in
Guided rere AHouez. q silent man.
lingering his cross, and barely touch
5rz food His face under +ha J-za-lz
rowl was drawn, sn1 creased ny
strange ines and his eyes burned
with ~a zuenesz. IF had ever dreamed
Of him as one 10 whom T might turu
for counsel. the thought Instantly van
isaed as our glanceS met
"A soldier and two Indians served
rs. while their companions. divided
into two groups. were gathered rs the
other extremity 81 the ridge. the sol
dfer= under discipline % their own
under0fHcars, and rha Indians
watched over ny sleur ID artlrur. who
rested. however slightly apart his
gaze on the broad river Never once
while ( observed did he turn and
glance uv way counted the men.
as 7 endea~ored to eat. scarcely heed
ing the few words exchanged by. ehoss
about me. The Indians numbered ten.
including their chief. whom Cass,on
called Attuda. Chevet named them as
AIEonquIns from the Ottawa. trsach-
erons rascaIs enough. yet with ex-
pert knowledge CT watercraft.
Altudah was taIl savage wrapped
in Eaudv blanket, his face rendered
sinister and repulsive by q scar the
full length Of his cheek. vet be spoke
French fairly well. and someone. said
that he had three times made journey
to 5fackinac, and knew the water
ways. There were q soldiers. fnclud-
ing a sergeant and corporal, Of the
regiment Of Picardvs active fellows
enough. and accustomed IN the from
tier, although they gave small evE
dence Of discipline. and their uniforms
were in shocking coalition The ser.
geant was q heavily bullt. stoe5r man
but the others were rather understood
and Of little spirit, The same thought
must have been in the minds of 9th.
ers, for the expression ON Monsieur
. Casslon's face was not pleasant as he
stared about.
"Chever' he exclaimed diseustediy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

did eyer vou sec a worse selection T0r
wilderness teareI shan Ia Barre sss
given us Cast rour eyes down 7Be
line Fonder5 ar usy fam. there is not
rea. man among them
Chevac who ha5 been growing TO
himself. with scarce a thought other
than The food before hlu. lifted his
eyes aaL looked
exc worse taaa an the scum. Ire
Eaugs had no better with him. and La
Sale led gang Of outcasfs. Ey1rb
r.slt leadership ron can make them
do mems evork. lis 10 Kid glove Job
yen have, Monsieur Casssou
The insulting Indifference Of the old
fur traders tone surprised the com
a15FSaIra. aad he exhibited resentment.
Yen are oveE5v free with your COM
meuts. Hugo Cheve- when 7 wish
advice I aIl ask it
"kad ia rae woods do net always
wait 80 he asked returned the older
man. lighting his pipe. and calmly
putting ont the h.ae smoke. Though
it Is likely enough vau viii be asking
for Il before you journey many
leagues further"
"Eau are under mr orders
$50 Ia Barre said bur the only duty
he gave me was 10 watch over Adele
here. H,e put no EhaCk5e on my tongue.
You have chosen your coursee
yes. M the Ottawa
t'I suppose SO. although that boy
vondez could lead you a shorter pas
sage
How learned Won fharzr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26


13.s -2~-1143 IoE snare O tAe spol-S.
17' Z snare 81 the sioAs- san.
/ III FL an=s-' gzL nor pretend 70 E
-E.le more .llal' possess mere y
/. iii 4 .--'s 10. FL l--.'1 Il ~ l.-L.s
1- ~ your lLa1l-1 age u monsieur 'as
-7--
~ go. - ''7- ..-. -'',a - --s
~ yeats A5 s-9444 H'1
SECS ~ so1 q --s 31l'- '1 "'- d" -4'
--'---e9 { va q
80.
-o--.+ '-S -o '7as anu s-'e --''l
- -. 5'A ''-'-- -'-- A-s1 -5.-.--
g. 49,. 80 - pa :. 3 >-7-- -
- --a-,---- .- ..- e,,-
-'-.+ 49,. ..,....-, ---.s-.-.-z
-111 ~
oaa..--5 -3.< "As s-0-t1 q sl-t
-ae- II neg ill7l @41 oe Ll-'
iat ne ls lol E---'- 78l3 f.--s,
i'A--- .-.- l'47 s----l -. :.
-.----.s 80
E-- .l- :. "a "a. as - -
~ - $500. -. -
~ $50 rs - -
,--7 - - -
. 50. -
$500.
.--..-..
r. .,.. ..s-... 81 -.,,...s-f
o1-- HI. .---. "a ALL ---.-s-
,--- .r----....- So
~ 81. go 90 ..--s.---As--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

What viii be your course from
Green Bay9"
Along the west shore, monsieur;
It IS dangerous only By reason of
storms"
And the distance ?"
From ST Truace r.
aAvl from St Ignacet What dis
lance lies between there and this Fort
St Louis on he IIhnoisF
Twin be but a venture, monsieur,
bot thlne It's held at a hundred and
fifty leagues
.Of Wilderness
when I passed thar way--yes they
tell me now the Jesutts have mission
station at Green Bav. and there may
he fur traders in Indian villages be-
yond
40 chance 70 procure supplies"
"On3v scant ratons OF corn from
the Indians"
Your report is in accordance with
n4v instructions and maps, and no
doubt is correct. That viii be All.
Take two more men IN your boat ana
depart al oncs. We shall follow inn
mediately."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

On July 10th. 1916. enc hundred and fifty Stude0aker
cars driven by their owners, participated IN the opening
of the Pixies Peak Highway. Every Studeoaker climbed
70 The summit so feet above the ard returned
without the least difficulty. Their performance was
1907 satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26
The 1000 Nile Reliability Ran

= Ne famous s-ode6aer EeIIa61| Kun q NoVen0a--
1915 one hundred Sudebaker cars taken directly from
stock were started from different points q the United
States to run 1000 miles IN Iorryelght hours her
average time was sos hours for 1000 miles their aver
age speed 27.73 miles per hour.
Despite mad, slush rain storms and even snovdrlfts,
these Studebasers covered total of i0I56566 miles
without showing single mechanical trouble,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

The sergeant VIII have charge y
thar. aut both Of you VIII be ia tine
leading bolt and VIII keep well in
advance OF the others. Our course is
bv Nay of the ottawa. You know
thar stream, AltgdahE
The Indian bowed his head Eraveiv
and extended one hauI beneath the
scarlet foIa ~ his blanket
Five time. monsieur
How far 70 the west. chleEF'
.Ta place caI Green Bay
Casslon turned his eyes on D'Arti-
guF. a slight sheer curling his lips.
Ana you2-. he asked colby
"But one Journey. monsieur. along
the Ottawa and the lakes was the
quiet answer and that three years
agn. yet / scarce think / would 20
astrav. IT'S not 8 course easily for
gotten"
And beyond Green Bay2"
FL have been 10 The mouth os the
great river
You" in surprise, We're you q
that party
Yes. monsieur.
And vou actually reached the sea-
the salt waterG'
Yes monsieur
saint Anne I never half believed
the tale trae. nor DO 1 think overmuch
Of your word for lt But let that 20.
Chevet here tells me you know a
shorter journey TO the Illinois
Not by canoe. monsieur. fol
lowed sieur de Ia sale hv forest trail
to the straits. and planned 70 return
that way but 'tis q foot journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26
ER VII
uo Men Meet.

-..- 49, A..
81. i. II
- ..s- -'-'s-.s''.7-l7 o- 'DL
$50 -
oas --. Ply "a - - = 80. ~.
na-
=a-- r.aE--r landing on the river
bark Tas sun was two hours high.
s1z #aa spot selected low grass
covered point shaded by trees. Che
vat had awakened. sobered bv his nap.
ars .ae advance canoe had already
a-ar drawn PIP on the shore. the few
.ars p contained busly engaged in
starting r-a= with which 50 cook our
morning neal
perceived D'Artlguv with nay first
glance standing erect on the bank.
1.s back toward as, directing the men
id their work. AS we shot forward
revar5 tla landing he turned indif~
serel.r. and I marked the sudden
at-a.eaHen5n- NJ bis body. SIS though
En- surprise although the distance gave
a ~ clear vision Of his face. AS our
canoe came into the shadows he
spra-z down the bank to greet us. hat
ta hand. his eyes on me Ny own
glance raE before the eagerness in his
face and Z turned away
~.a.-ra zhe very sound of his voice
a--ear.rz aaHEb+. You have guests
-- -r- Journey. It's unexpected p
r-szs-- s-ar7aH over the side and
e~-u.s5 rf-r no longer F. smiling gall
----s-~
.s-z what is that TO vou. NAV T
zfar- a,sr4ie7v7's ha said colby
.-..-----r--,z Won are anf onr guide
A.. concern 9e yours who
--,r ---~oza the oomnsnv. Twill be
--- s-- -1- u remember your place.
.-- s---~z IN -anr 5u+iaz. co now.
-- ..- +r7t HE man have breakfast
gz---= p
~-a-. z-s= -rouan+ ae silence. and
z.s H. ..-.-, venture RI e1a-ra I'M 10
----s-. ----1-.4 . ,,.-,,~-e7 a7f7of-r,h T fa1+
.E-- IA ~+5r.rz,z avas zrffra4 +haIr IN
air. F~a-- t-eszfon.s face In mine.
r-.-. met he M 4rar~a1 now not
--... s-, f--a~- +Ha +rnrh NOT rntfl +
s-r ------.,.-s+r IN .-7faf~ and vet
=--.----.- o,z d. ~--rlF no
...- -- -ssa-z+ z1-b words How
--..-r 2 e-r- as his voice made enaf
..------ zr,,,-s,,,- 10 r-7-,r7fzzafra So
~ = 7raszan+.- enough. .It is
+-,s r----- NV MACE in this moment
II -..---s-- -s,a- ~arr orders
r--r..+ .s- as no turned away and
z.ss--.--s5 l,ezssor stared after him.
s-...-= .. -.-1 and ar+zan+fv dis
-.-.-.3 -..- -a-,. d, arzsre, If +ba
ra..- ~ .- 80 III. -7r-q-a 10 h,us+ar
ar- r---- VT 81 his Inns changed 70
-s. r knew If what the man was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

Diego CALIFORNIA and Yuma Arizona; drove through the
sandy rutty trails of New Mexico and Western Texas
to FL Paso thence to New Orleans. From New Orleans
ne went Atlanta Norfolk. Washington and New York
through Rochester to Cleveland, TO South Bend the
home of Studebaker,
When he arrived in South Bend hs studebaker was in
perfect running condition for the remainder Of the
trip.
gfudebaker Leads in California
n California where the climate permits continuous use
Of car twelve months in the year motorists probably
buy in greatest numbers those cars that stand up and
give the service.
On January 1st 1917 official figures. compiled By the
Motor Vehicle Department a. the State Capitol in Sacra-
rnento. showed more Studebaker cars registered In
California than any other car selling at over $500
.Sfudebaker Leads tn Detroit
n Detroit where 80@ Of all automobiles are nanufac
tured where people know the materials and workman
ship sat 60 cars ard the organizations behind them
more St1dsbakers registered than any other car
selling at over $500
Sfudebaker Goodness Proceed By Owners
studebasr value is shown by studebakers leadership
in every where the performance Of the car IN the
hands Of the average owner IS the real criterion.
II you v7anta car that viii stand up and give ou service
follow the example of those who know BY actual
ac-vlce-buy Stude6aker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

It Is that gar. ssmpering fool gender
But be careful how far you 50. / an
Jour husband, and n authority mere,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26
Owner Circles Unifed Stafes

merchant Of We0atchee Washington, started from San
Francisco to ay1e the United Sates-a very unusual
miles.
ze crossed tas serras and the deserts between San
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-26

Continued next Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19
AN EFFORT TO
SETTLE STRIKE

ine committees appointed by the
WaterVille and Portland Chambers Of
commerce and the strikers committee
VIII meet, President Mcdonald Of ne
maine Central at $50 Tuesday morning
III an eH'rt to settle the strike which is
50 seriously affecting both wateryil,e
and Portland
The first unpleasantness Of the strife
occurred Monday when five strike
breakers from Bangor were brought to
the station on Train No. 81 and started
to walk back up the track. They were
met by a couple of the men who were
out on strike and something happened.
"hlch resulted in three of the strike
breakers rushing back to the station
and under the wing Of the officer there
"here they remained until the patrol
wagon could be summoned and then
they were taken to the shops in the
care Of the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19

Gardiner, Me, June 1S.-(SpeciaD-
"ord was received in Gardiner Mon
day that Lawrence W. Emerson had
been accepted as a midshipman at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Maryland. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Emerson, Fremont
street, and will be 10 years of age next
August. Gardiner has never before had
one of her sons go into this national
academy and feels justly proud of the
distinction which Emerson's entrance
brings.
Young Emerson was educated in the
public schools of Gardiner, graduating
from the Central street grammar
school in 1912 and from the Gardiner
high school in 1916. This past year he
was cadet at Norwich University. Vt.
While there he received his appoint
ment to the Naval Academy after COM
peutlNe examinations, from Congress-
man Porter II. Dale of the second Yer
mont district.
AS high school student he was
prominent in all branches of activity.
lie played on the football team for four
years; was miller on the track team;
president of the Gardiner High School
Debating society; member of the 1914
State Festival chorus and has had con-
siderable experience in dramatics and
public speaking. He graduated fifth in
his class of 50. He has the best wishes
for success in his chosen career of a
host of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19
Pleasing Piano Recital

The piano pupils OF Miss Florence H.
Moody gave a very pleasing piano re-
cital Monday Afternoon at. Library hail.
All the participants rendered their Sc
lections in a manner that reflected
much credit upon themselves and
their teacher. The selections varied in
difficultness according to the skill of
the performers. The following are the
names of those who participated: Dor
othy Wilson, Maurice Hunt, Doris
Clough, George Desmond. Tena Col
burn. Harold Purdy. Mary Bowler,
Mary Trafton. Marie Williams, Lillian
Rines. Mary Black. Francis Brad
street. Eleanor Black Helen Libby. Ell
dena Williams. Kenneth Groder, Mary
Holland, Edwin Harlow, Mary Thur
low. Mildred Mcintyre. Cleora Sisk
Viola Rice, Laura Palmer, Leone Law
ton. Bernice Standish, Laura Lawton,
Bertha Purdy, Eliza beth Knight. Clara
FoWles, Eleanor Sager Grace Speed
Esther Wiltshire. Mildred Barker, Alice
Cunningham Florence Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19

Made, meaning the film was made UNI
der the personal supervision Of w. A..
Brady, the greatest promoter living,
THE Men She Married, with Gail
Kane. Then comes a rafting comedy,
making eleven reels in all. Two five
reel features and this shoot-up of JOY.
All for the price, one dime. Tomorrow
finds the woman with the eyes. Paul
inc Frederick, the star who will be seen
ONLY once more at ten cents. She is In
great demand and the managers are
asking for extra booking on Miss Fred
ericl1 from all states in the Union.
There are few stars Of this type ana
this lady with Marguerite Clark will
soon come under the banner when the
ten cent houses will bid them goodby.
The Charlie Chaplin Juvenile specials
will soon begin at this theatre, and the
little ones will have chance to see
boy doing the stunts that have caused
thousands to laugh themselves SICK.
Joseph Monahan is the Juvenile Chap
lin and he is certainly clever. A
Voice on the Wire will be shown at
this theatre every Monday, beginning
next week. This will be for one day
only. Secure one Of the little phones
next Saturday afternoon as only $50
will be given away and those to the
first $50 little ones purchasing tickets
for the matinee.-Adv.