davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
an aafivc part in affairs OF the Order OF
Eastern Star.
Y W. DIRECTORS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF :he
board of directors OF the Young Mo-
mems Christian association will DE held
this morning ut 1890 o'clock at the as
sUrintlOu building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
his week and decided upon Ii" For

mis- Wnrk and U"ClNrH UPON M FV!'
.e@r Cily tor holding TIA contention.
A voluntary urtjlion in bankrupt
cy was fIrd IN The sTrdrsal court YES,
lHrtav bv Grover e. W"iS2"rD"r. South
Whrcling butcher a:ld grorrr. Tie has
boon in business a. 2Iul Chaplin"
street for she past several y"hrr. "
sets were given III $i.@',l and llah!li-
lies acgrrGa'r $2,:!iI
The ciy building lawn viii i"
grarrd with TWO NOR" cannon. They
were Giyrn t&r city several years &2n
bv former Cu1Grrssman W. t. HuG-
bard. bur Inc cry refused 10 pay IN"
$4rm freight charges Oh them. Th"E
were houch by Tho lat" Mayor {. {.
Schmidt ANA given 10 WHEELING. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
l)bI UARZ
Funeral for Mrs. Patterson Saturday,

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs Kathcryn
Q'ickmnn) Patterson. wife ~ ':Wuh
Patterson. whose death occurred We'd
n"Sha%. VIII be held IN ;lic family homo
on N"2ar, hill Saturday afternoon. at ?
U'ciocl:. The Rev. J. +. i.eyruh"r ser ~
th.. Third "rr'shvterian church WI! Of
;l.Ciute and burial Will b. In Nj. Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
It, J. NahOney

WNSlilNCiT, -. Nrri. - r i. Ma
hnn"E. an attorney e ''rail'i. ) D..
ilr"ppnI dead 80 igor; ii5iIrc ;oHay IN
thf S"nft," visitors gallery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
Funeral Tor Mrs. Bradford Monday:

Funeral s"rvlc"s viii hc h"!d Mend"
morning in her late !i"nl" n l""a hiH-
lsrr street for Mrs. Alj"" t;rn'.'"ri. -
! ,,if> Of & @. Bradford. T!;0s: .Grir u
! occurred rarlr yesterday morning. En-
| tnn,hr7~0r viii II" IN he family vast
/ IN Mt Wood C"nHtFry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

is H:"&""d,
PCus Laboratories. MUni!r illinois,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
BOARD TO MEET TONIGHT

were fired Wednesday night, after
having been rcmOunred and painted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

Gri'ri States coIir: in I:;lh did he"
to-,ay. Tho rri"rmnul viii t." h'ld here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
Judge Iohu E1iddle,niss.

MpNTEEAi. April i".-t"hr tsh"
Midd!clnlsS. Formerly Il IudGe o. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
(BY l.. II. SMITH. VI. D.

equity patients
mer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20


because sne
that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

Hith 90 case of tuberculosis
u0 ~ulrlc1lnrly dangerous II the
lt.onf uud those around him Will ex-
rcis' proper care. Sputnm cups or
iprr napkins should be used for all
~lschrrgcs of the nose aud thrOat,
= well MS for matter coughcd up from
he lungs. llgndkcrchiefs should not
be- used. since II Is nn expensive mat
Ter to destroy them, and washing them
X not snfc unless the soilcd hnndkere
hief Is boiled Immediately after use.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
overhea,ed Air.

A rise of temperature IN the sur.
rounding mir diminishcs the amount Of
oxygen consumed and the amount OF
dloxidc discharged. A fall Of temper
nture has che opposite effect. IN nd
dltlon, the ovcrhcuted air forms Il hot
Jncket around the body which prevents
the radiation of heat necessary to keep
the body IN u healthy condition. With
II %scdcntnry occupation II temperature
OF from % TO 40 should be maintained
for comfort aud health.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

The bureau Of engraving and print
ing, ut Washing, on, II. c., where M
paper money. postage and revenue
stamps mud valuable documents nrc
printed. Is one of the most carefully
guarded buildings In The world. II
Is protected by some Of the most mod
ern electrical burglar ulnrms, and go
armed night wntchmcn patrol the
plnnt.-populnr Science Monthly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Thnnnht Menaurement.

"a man is rs big as the terms In
which he ordinarily thinks remarked
the visa citizen. "rhnt Is dreadful =
exclaimed Miss Cayenne. "My father
Is n scientist, and he Is accustomed e.
getting his Ideas with n microscopic
Washington Star.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

No tree II more graceful and beau
'lful thnn II date palm. ana the plants
the Arizona university have conclu-
mike stately ornaments for lawns and
parks. At the same time they grow
m nppetizlng article Of food. In north
crn Africa, the native habitnt OF the
late palm, the fruit is II common mr.
tlcle Of daily diet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Our Advantaae.

It Is not 50 much the being exempt
from faults as the having overcome
them that Is an advantage to u.s. II
being with the follles Of the mind rs
with the weeds of II field, which, II
destroyed ANA consumed upon the
plnce where they grow, enrich and Inn
prove It more thnn II none had ever
sprung there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Good cider.

Many persons who have orchards
,se any and all kinds Of apples both
or cider and vinegar but II one Is at
III particular about quality" Of such
hlngs. all wormy and rotten apples
.hould lee fed to the hogs, or other.
ylsc destroyed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

She-"Do you mink Il viii be- .
-igrt for ny after We are mnrrled ,
settle n couple of squares away frnu
my fnmllyT" IIc-"i vas going to 81!
n couple Of states"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

A really noble friendship, which
realizes the higher ldenls of the reve.
lntlon, must he open-cyed friendship
ought never to lose It's slght.-IIamll
on w. Mable.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

sJTT-ur7 fllrIuid o,p ssoll1u pooS
: SOUS u .inIIN poor - o,rm ss5I
tJU uu unD, sgsr aruitoX0 Nv
1'rI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20
Block 20 success.

Most people would succeed In small
things II they were not troubled Will
great ambitions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-20

only whnt Jhou art f. tlysclf deter
min"' hr GJuic: .ipt W,nil .hlu hast
-Auptll,t
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16
TIME SIMPLY FLEW ON THE
GOLDEN STATE Limited

We enjoyed everN minute OF our
trip l.ncvcr slept more soundly m
an nay lite than / did on thar wonder
fully steady. smooth running rain.
Then. 500. The fact that We did not
have 10 cross ans high mountains
hanished the discomfort some or W.
experienced at hugh attitudes
Another 7.plendidly equipped train
via Rock island IN Paso Southwest
ern Southern Pacific over thc Gold
en state Route IS the Californian
IT reflects the high class service oi
the Golden state Limited both
.traihs Ma tho direct line of lowest ~
ttuda. the MOST comfortable and .f.
.i.resflne reuip .to. Southern Caifor'
srss ~
Less than tl'rcc Wy ,AiCay 20 -
Louis IA Los Angeles mo- extra tarf
The military encampment, AZ El
pa.o and West ruos'd" q contlnuou
panorama tfprt loyal American
should soc Tickets permit gem da
stopossr af ~ iA,u
Tickets rr~cr ation~ sind tflifor
MA literature or reque~f a Rock
Island Travel bureau Majestic Nldg
a. Z Gardner - q 40 ttou Nam
ego ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Being a widow in theory and be-
inE a widow in reality are two diff
ferent things and Audrey tries 10
put il over the residents OF the
Latin quarter with more or less
success Mr.. Bennett; has written
story so entertaining, 20 lively.
so fili OF events which rush upon
each other in such mad confusion.
yet all strung upon thread OF the
practical. that we are quite carried
along By the current and find our
selves sympathizlng. II not agree
ing with Audrey's philosophy OF
life. Tho this story has some Of
the analytical hall marks OF the
Five Towns tales. al OF which are
captivating in their way. i, IL more
joyous. more irresponsible. more
French than English. and Us seen
cry. In the crowded artist part %
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

According 20 Or Ca7is The Par
lament of Religions which sat n
Chicago. IN 1898. was the concrete
evidence OF lesven which had
been working thru all kinds and
forms OF religion for many years.
That Il hsralded new era in re-
ligsous thought and a real advance
toward the brotherhood OF man Is
the authors belief IL the first es-
say an interesting account OF this
parliament Is given with extracts
from the addresses OF The men who
came from the various parts OF the
world as representatives. Or. Carus
points out The waning OF theology.
and the effort 10 put in IT'S place
love OF humanity and justice An
explanation OF the open Cour Pub
hshing company and It's purpose
as a center for earnest and thoro-
going reformation In religion. il
given in The last chapter
Open Courf Publishing company.
Chicago. 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16
OFFICERS SHOOT
ALLEGED Thief
Fleeing From Detectives. Man
Gets Bullet In Hip; Drops
Loot In Flight

Sho, in the hip while ai'cmptne
tc ESCAPE Detectives Rick ANA
Grove. on Rivard-si. early Monday
mornire. sam Sinserman .cars
CID. Of No. 1855 Mon'cslm So. east
charged with breaking into hlinr's
cigar store. No. $50 ilastine ST., aad
-A..-alin. 30 womb of clgartit.r. b.
In the re-. - HOSPITAL An all,-cd
accomplice escaped
The two detectives had answered
IA fake holdup cag on Benton S.
and We're returning on Rifsrdst+
hen they saw tWo men. carrHlng
large bundles and acting suspicious
ly When called upon 10 stop. both
men ran into an alley of Nyard-st
The detectives followed Singerman
cashed from a doorwal in which he
ha0 tried 20 hide Ne was ordered
TO stop and when hc refused he ofii-
Gers ared The eigarettes, dropped
during the awht, We're recovered.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Grcninr. - year cld ere held as
Witnesses
Accord.ns lo the detectives. thc
two men brought The woneu. to
whom they are said 10 b. manied,
to nernt lgsi wreck The TWO wo.
men were forced To- gc upon Che
.1rtrt-. u is elleeed. ant "a ron the
SIsugr woman refused. 10 is said.
3, De- WAS beaten
The women allegs they arst met
The men in a Ch.caso saloon and
Piled an iWmoral tririe Ia ihsf CITY
before coming to Detroit Evidence
uHl be- PRESENTED "a the federal ma
lhor.ae,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

tOx0 ~ GAS In ms
uvDsk On food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
onyA the absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
6o1n being in any sense a
knumpIete food" This refers
- the fresh egg -the egg
With q clean bill of health.
What would the Doctor
cay of the modern cold
storage egg2 At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
: complete foodl Some
thing must be eaten with II
70 supply the needed carlo.
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
q milk, make q complete,
perfect meal at q cost of
four or FIVE cents. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16
TWO NABBED AS
WHITE SLANERS

Arthur Martin - wears odd ard
Frrd GreninS also s. bo'h p, chi
csro we're arrested hr Detectives
RED and Mckenzie Ia rgoming
house q No l,3 MCuicalm &C.. east
Monday mcrnine ud are held IN
= charge cf white slsyer, Myrtle
strange. 81 wears ole. and augusta
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Miss Morgan is a beautiful yo1ng
woman. who came "a Detroit, moro
fhsn YEAR ago and was sssocis-
ted With Nine Schwimmer and
Miss Rebcccs shelly IN their efforts
10 interest ths public in peace prop
agands These poems ar" = pas
sionare protest against war and
carry 10 fh,ir stirring appeal the
fye % an' ardent soul This SANE
passionate love of life shows in Par
" which is devoted 20 love poems,
many OF them ~exquisitely splendid
in their strength and yirili'y. The
storm is perhaps 'hs most truly a
po.m IN is abandonment 70 emo
ton and its scoro OF the purely in
tellec;ual There Is another vein
IN which this young poet ands her
soul AZ white heat and that is tn
her pleas for democracy ana jus
tice The Titan, an heroic tribute
20 labor, is one OF The best IN The
collection. II is intensely dramatic
No - Fifth-ave room No. sill,
New York. $40
ELIZABETH :. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16
PARKS WIN
LOYALTY OF
RESIDENTS
-ESos MILLS
Dirty City Gets Little
Respect, Declares
Naturalist
CRIME BREEDS
MIDST FILTH

buOr Mills. au'DoI, newspaper hldu
and naturalist, nor visiting Detroit.
says that no loyalty can be expected
from citizens unless their city Is
beautiful and affords them the OPP
portunities for outdoor recreation
and rest which is their due.
Most big cities recognize this as
m economic problem" said Mr..
Mills. in Chicago they have made
Investigations showing that the far
Their one gets from parks and breath.
Ing spaces. the greater is sickness.
inefliciency and crime.
1T is only thru an acquaintance
with nature that the mind Is kept
healthy and normal and the creative
faculty Ia stimulated This is some
thing that our schools do not sc-
complain.
The only means We have in cities
10 give the people their natural
rights In thru parks witch should
increase in number and size with
the increase in population.
There are is great nsfionaS parks
in the United States and am work
ing 10 get the government 70 use the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. part OF
the Oxarks and large tract OF terri.
tory around Mt. Mckinley for this
purpose. Also ! have managed to
get them 10 appoint single director
over II all, 40 that there may be
some singleness OF purpose in he
movement The director viii assume
his position IN March.
mo young man can be expected TO
feel any great allegiance 70 dirty.
ugly city. and IL Ia the duty ~ the
city fathers 20 see that this ana all
cities are made beautiful Nov is
The time. for every year viii make IL
more dificuli Chicago has splep-
Z I'D plan which viii be gradually
farried out. making 1t one OF the
tnest PARKED cities IN the world
"Yes. I've 81 q hunealos in Colo
sado. 80 miles from railroad when
hrst went there ! had 10 ride on
borse back. but now have IN auto
mobile. | 1--WE AL alone. DuI never
1m lonely nature n 3o-ring cir.
v Gus. II one has eyfr 20 SOC J have
s'amped IN every state IN tne union.
IN all seasons OF the year Weathsf
1eyer makes any difference 10 ms
Y Usually 30 for particular purpose.
To study III. animals. Inc trees. lhe
waterways. tho fauna or the snow.
; find ths; animals do rot attack un.
3sss they arc afraid of being attack
I'd or ART starving After few
3iays they ~ aaoui their dailg az
5sirs md e. no attention 10 me-
fonring Cult close,
rAne;rss tilns I van, is guides
rducs,cd guides. both men and uom
fsn. uho can take travellers thru IN,
tie parks and make them under
1asnd the beauties OF nature. Thh
"a nrc held ~ work for iniellieen
{oung uea and women
Nr. Mills recently gave lectures II
detroit. before the Twentieth Cen
Jury club. the University club AM
before the children at the Art NJ
frum.
Mr.. Mills talked TO large aud
&ncc In tho Museum ~ Art Sunds
efternoon on skiing and snowshos
}bg in the Rockies" II was a SriT
ping recital Of winter adventures !
5he mountains, with informing a
1usions Ia animal life. In closinS
Mr.. Mills thrilled fis hearers wit
n graphic account a race with
enowsiide. in which ne won III
stake this life) by n second.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

THE CHILD or TIE MOAT. by
I. q. S. Holborn, the Oxford uni.
versity art lecturer, VINO was res
cued from the water after the
Iusitania went down and who, "
turn, rescued little eiri whom
he took INTO his own family. This
book was written for this CIR
and is a successful effort TO give
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

THg FAITH OF ROBERT BROWN.
ING: by Eo~aro a. G. Herman. IN
which the author gives an sppre-
. eistier OF the poet and seeks thru
quotations from MS works 20
prove that he was a Christian.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Mr. and Mrs + l. Abel have 'ust
returned from New York, where
they were entertained in musical cir.
cieS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

In this book the Scriptures are
AIKEN as a harmonious whole and
n Is rom their study as whole
that the truth Is said 20 have been
determined 81 book is not based
upon mems theories. bat is a COM
parison OF Scripture with Scrip
ture. one part OF the Bible being
used 10 throw hight upon another BY
this process new view Us given
OF the future lie. spirit future pun.
ishmeni and many other subjects.
II IS large task which has hern
accomplished with painstaking care
and is said, - - unique in Bfble
literature. Even II one disagree
With IFS conclusions Il mus inevita
hiy open Up countless" new 'pock-
els" IN ,he ineNhaustihie mine OF
the Bibles riches
sherman French x Company
publishers. Boston s215
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16
BOOK REVIEWS

20 girls as interesting reading
matter as IS provided Ger their
brothers.
Deirouers have had ample op-
portunity 60 listen 90 The author OF
this book as he has delivered Two
courses OF lectures On this city This
story carries as back 20 he six
ieenth ccntur, With an the inter
es;ins mystery. approximation. So
oret panels. aghts. etc. which made
ND nfe IN those days There are
feu auIL 49, md This Il nNACtlN
what The author intended II be
gins with grewsome chapter OF a
ghoulish nature and gradually work.
up 70 bright and cheerful ending
This. We are told Ia ne very brief
preface is what children Ike. but
We Will have To- admir- that other
people like iy too.
&c Arnold shaw publisher New
York Sl25
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

The author seems TO feel II neces'
sary 10 prove 10 the world that Rob
ert Browning was Christian nc
apparently Is not able 70 conceive
the bigness of the poet. bis i'm
measurable faith in humanity. bis
Joyous optimism. the goodness 81
man as being of worth unless II y
labeled. tie takes pleasure in sum
ming up: with all the acknoNl-
edged defects in some Of his last
metaphysical experiments, he has
shown. IN hts work as whole he
absolute necessity and deep Joy OF
religion. sherman, French A Com
rany. Boston. publishers soc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

UrTERANcE AND oTHE Err
POEMS. BY Angela Morgan. the
young New York poet who became
we'll known 20 the literary world
and also the advocates Of peace
thru her Battle Cry, Of the Moth.
ers," which 10 contained IN This
Volume
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

rHE DAWN OF A NEW RELIC
ious ERA. by Or. Paul csrGs.
editor Of the Open Court and The
menlst. collection Of essays or
ere changes which have taken
place in recent years Az over the
religious world
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

THe LIONS SHARE, by Arnold
Bennett. A story OF young Eng
Iish girl who intends 70 Get from
llfe all the sensations ard expert
enees which. she believes, are
rishtfvlly hers.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Parts OF this book are espeoisiiy
tell done. where Phil is wounded,
for instance, and Helen and the
other folk come 10 the rescue There
are other parts which seem labored
and unnatural Why the cheap idea
OF the beautiful and the ugly sis
ters; almost like a Grimm's fairy
ialee Why the uncommonly am
bilious and scheminE mother. Why
so much money IN the last chap
ter All 20 make a good seller. per
haps, but not good literature. The
love story. as II develops Is more
subtle and there are hints OF good
writing: but on, the vnols this Is one
az the efforts az novelty in human
nnix.ups which rohs II o. the sim
plicity OF theme which might have
sayed Il from medIocrity Mr.
Palmer is better as a war cores
pondeat,- as far as this story Is con
cerned Dodd, Mead & Company
New York $40
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

The OLD $1,000. BY Frederick
Palmer, author Of The Last Shot
NY Year Of the Great War" etc.
A novel Of human issues and no.
man values
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

rHE LIGHT OF TRurH AS Re
VEALEO IN TIE HOLY SCRIP.
TUREs. by Lew Rishtryer. i
large volume which contains the
lifelong search Of the author for
the true knowledge OF GOD.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-16

Paris h. exactly right for tho events
staged. Muss. the viollnlsL the
genius. who weeps when he hurts
his arm and spends his las cent
70 rush across 20 London 20 see his
lady love, H. an engsgins creature.
half child. half man
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-07-26
Extra Attraction
For Chautauaua

Word has just been received from
MIR. Holiday, Manager Of the Mid.
land Chautauqua Circuit which fur.
nishes Il program, that he has just
completed arrangements to put on as
an extra number u val lecture by a
man who spent six months in the
trenches. He was severely wounded
at the second battle of Ypres, his right
arm being shattered and amputation
being made necessary. 1t was seven
months before he could leave the hos.
pital. Since that time he has helped
with various branches of the war ser.
vice, with the recruiting under Lord
Darby's scheme and later came to
America where he has been busy work
ing on the muni.ion contracts placed
by the British Government
Mr.. Nichols is an author, having
written several successful plays, and
his description of life in the trenches,
under the title of The Human Side of
Trench Life" is extremely Illuminating
and brings TO us the atmosphere of the
trenches. He tells Of that life as it
really Is aud not as it is popularity
thought TO be He has no use for
''herOics,' nor does he believe in dwell
ing on the horrors and dangers of war.
These things seem only to have ripen.
ed the ''Tommy's" inimitable humor.
he finds interest and huinor in the
small things of which one never hears
and cannot hear except from such a
M IAN as this who has had the actual ex.
perience thru many weary months
BY especial permission he brings
with him copies of the Bairnsfather
cartoons without one of which soldiers
would not consider any dug-out com.
plete, as he is the hero of every sold,
Ter, having taught them to laugh not
at his humor but AT their own. He is
also using the cartoons of Raemaker.
the famous Holland c~artoonist whose
cartoons nearly endangered h a
country's neutrality. He will also have
photographs of official German procla.
nations in Belgium. which will tell
better than anything else Just what the
German Government has been promis.
Ing to do in conquered territory. He
will also show Official British war
pictures, behind everyone OF which
is a good story.
Mr.. Nichols has lectured in New
York and over the east with pronounc.
ed success and was secured by Mr.. Hol.
lsday thru the recommendation of DR.,
Cadman, the famous New York Devine
No one can afford to miss this wonder.
full opportunity to get absolutely first
hand reliable information from the
front, He will appear here on the
second day Of the Chautauqua at s:O(
p m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-07-26
Little America" Big
Hit in Rochester, N. Y.

So large were the crowds drawn to
the Regent Theatre in Rochester, n.
Y, by Mary Pickford in The Little
American" that ali of the other down.
town houses in the city profted in
directly. The crowds were of record
breaking size, especially in the even
ings, and hundreds had to be turned
away. Rather than return home with
out seeing any kind of a show, many
of them went to other picture theatres
nearby, which thus received unusual.
ly generous patronage.
Although "The Little American ran
for an entire week, the theatre was
entirely unable to accommodate all
who wished to see the picture. The
management finally succeeded in hold.
ing it over for an additional three
days, thereby breaking a record. 1t
Was the first time that a Mary Pick.
ford picture IN Rochester had been
held over for more than a week in a
continuous engagement Taken from
Trade Review.
The above big production will be
shown at the Orpheum, Saturday, July
2Sth. Matinee 800, adm. 10 and zoe
Night, first show at : o'clock. Last
show will start l0l5 Adm. 10 and 25c
Special orchestra music for night.