davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
"a DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
AT IDAHO NEXT WEEK

"A Daughter of the Gods" the mo-
ton picture sensation of the world,
and the most expensive screen drama
ever produced, comes to the Idaho on
Monday and Tuesday This mammoth
scenic spectacle, featuring Annette
Kellermann, and introducing over
twenty thousand people, who appear
in its hundreds of bewilderingly beau
tiful scenes, is at present being pre-
scented by thirty-six companies in
various parts of this country, Austral-
ia and in England. 1t is the first and
only picture that President and Mrs.
Wilson have seen together since their
marriage, and it has received col
umns of enthusiastic praise from the
dramatic critics of all the leading
papers of the largest cities
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
ISIS WILL PRESENT
PROGRAM FIRST OF WEEK

If anyone doubts that an Oriental
can fight. he should see the desper-
ate combat a young American has with
horde of Algerians in THE Road
to Love the Morosco-Paramount
photoplay, which is the attraction at
the Isis theatre Monday and Tuesday.
and be thoroughly convinced.
Realistic to the Nth degree, it came
very near to being too much in earn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

est, for eastern passion once aroused
is a dangerous emotion.
The strong, vigorous action of this
Morosco picture carries a fascinating
love story through many thrilling
scenes of adventure and romance.
Lenore Ulrich in the stellar role
makes a most fascinating Hafsa, an
Algerian beauty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

as these exhibitions will be free.
Cunning and his company will be at
the Lavering for four days and a Sat
urday matinee, starting Wednesday,
March 21
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE-Registere Red Polled
bulls, cows and heifers; also 10 two
year-old ewes, either with lambs or
to lamb soon. 81 miles east on the
Kimberly road. Floyd Jones, Kimber-
ly, Idaho.
Advertisement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

Our subscribers read the classified
columns. Reach those subscribers
cheaply and surely by placing your
wants in our paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
|fRFO B. DUNBAR
GETS COMMISSION
WILL RNEivE RANK OF SER
GEANr IN QUARTERSlAsTElss
CORl's. WILL BE AMONG FIRST
no GO no FRANCE.

The many local friends Of Fred b.
Dunbar will be pleased to learn OF
his appointment ~ sergeant In the
Quartermasters Corps In the United
States Army. He has been working
! In the once Of Adjutant General
White and expects that the corps will
60 Immediately to Palo Alto and then
on to France.
Mr.. Dunbar recently resigned his
position as city editor Of the Herald
to enter the service. His advance.
ment comes In recognition OF his
strenuous work In the once Of the
Adjutant General.
His letter to his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Dunbar. follows In part.
I'VE got orders today to prepare
to go to Palo Alto Immediately and
expect to get away within two or
three days.
Tomorrow. Sunday. We 20 into
Federal service.
am due to receive an appoint
ment as Sergeant today. but ~ have
not yet seen It. am biding my time.
It will mean . raise In pay ~ we'll
as rank.
am in the Quartermaster' corps
Of the Oregon National Guard but
after tomorrow will be In the Q. NJ.
c. OF the regular army. This corps
il the business end Of the army and
we 60 to Palo Alto to prepare for the
coming Of the national guards. which
are to be trained there before going
to France. from seven or eight west
ern states. Our corps goes intact
which helps some a. We were afraid
we might be scattered out separately.
We have been working night and
day getting the headquarters here
into shape for the call. have been
engaged most Of the time In Adjutant
General Whites once working on the
draft business and am just winding
1t up today.
Saw Haines and Orem on their way
to Ft. Stevens the other day. There
are several Oregon .fsllows in my
corps and lots Of them in the coast
artillery. engineers and other depart.
ments which are all expected to 60
to Palo Alto this summer or fall to
train for the winter,
Everybody Is tickled a. II looks
as II we will be the hrst Of the
Oregon contingent to see Palo Alto
the nrst step towards France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

This cut IL from u picture taken In
the Office OF Or. L. r.. Wheeler OF
this city and shows u patient taking
theatmcnt for paralysis. This little
fellow was paralyzcd In both limbs.
and had II not been for this particular
machine TINT Is used In such cases
along with spinal treatment he would
not now DO able to walk.
Many forms OF nerve diseases. such
as hysteria. nervous prostration. nerv-
ous headaches. neuralgia. neuritts. oc-
cupation paralysis and diseases Of
other organs due to the lack OF nerve
energy are caused by n slight pres
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

Since tho days OF Volta ana d""'
wanna. electricity has been constantly
xrcwins In favor as n natural curative
nr,nt. Unfortunately. however. "n''
rccent wears ,ts use was almost on
tirely In tho hands OF empires, The
methods were crude aud uhrrl'ap"
and the results we're equally unsht'H-
factory, but within the last few years
the various forms OF electrical energy
have been studied and their appiicn-
t,on reduced To- u scientific method,
Since tho last epidemic Of tnfantile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE
~,w METHOD ~ CrnE INFANTiiE PARALYSIS AND MANY
OTHER FORMS oF NERVOUS DsEAsEA

paralysis which covered tho xrr.,..
part VI tho Eastern states wond,,,.,
stridca have boon made IN cu,,,.
littlc children Ut this dread divs...
Tho method that has been ani,er,.l,,
adopted In tho curing Of these Inn.
patients II shown In the following On,
ny the usc of this peculiar rlec,r,c,,
current. In conjunction with sp,u,,
treatment. the paralyscd muscles N,
made 10 contract aud relax Jus, M.
tho muscles normally would II tA.,
were undergoing form OF cssrrl,.
before thcy became pnralyxcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

blood would not circulate thru your
body II It were not for the nerves tn'
accompany the blood vessels and cos
troll the blood supply to each ana "'
cry part Of the body?
This Is why It is 10 important v
have the spinal column and nervou'
system examined in that chronic W.
ness Of yours and have the cause o.
your trouble removed.
DIR. Wheeler will be glad to msA'
an examination Of your case at sU
time, and consider II for treatmen"
using all the good points In Medic'h.'
Surgery. Osteopathy and Spinal Trss'
ment. Tit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
RETURN FROM DUNsMUIR

hr. and Mrs. ]. W. Harshaw and
daughter returned to their home in
Dunsmuir this morning after q short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles otev
While here they were taken To Crater
Lake by their hosts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
Theatrical Man
Goes on Vacation

J. v. Houston Is planning . trip
in the near future and will make q
circle of the interior country sur
rounding Klamath. which he has liv-
ed here twenty-seven years without
seeing.
Accompanied by Mrs. Houston and
daughter Edna. he will 90 to Alturas.
Lakeview. Summer Lake and Bend.
his brothers ranch at Silver Lake be-
ing the principal stopping place on
his trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

, s. f. Eastwood. a farmer In the
! vicinity Of Stukel Bridge purchased
supplies in Klamath Flals today.
Mrs. 8. Henderson Is resuming her
work at Moe & Co. after spending a
few weeks in Southern California.
Miss Nell Roberts, a graduate
nurse Is to leave tomorrow morning
to visit her parents at Chehalis, Wash.
Miss Helen Mcguire who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Frank Adams, return.
ed to her home at Pelican Bay this
morning.
W. E. Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber
Company at Modoc Point left here
today for Portland on matters Of
business.
Daniel B. Murphy and Ned O'Con-
ner. prominent sheepmen are in town
from Straw attending to matters Of
business.
Joe Driscoll is expected in from
Eugene tonight where she has been
attending the summer school at the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson Of Twin
Falls passed thru this city yesterday
on their way to California.
Miss Mabel Mears. one Of the teach
ers Of the klamath County High
School has returned from her sum-
mer vacation spent in Seattle and
other northern points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

Carl Grubb is in from Brookside t.
visit his sister Mrs. Jennie Hurn.
c. W. Mcdonald q merchant o.
Merrill was a visitor here today.
8. E. 1cenbice, a farmer of the Pine
Grove district. Is in town today.
]. Frank Adams of the Merrill sec
ton was here today for short bust.
ness visit.
Mrs. Allan Stansbie, from the Orin.
dale section. Is shopping at the Coun-
ty seat today.
John Hagelstein Of Algoma was at
tending to matters Of business in the
city yesterday.
Miss Claudia Sphinx was down from
her home on Spring Creek visiting
friends yesterday.
(, James Driscoll and niece. Mt6s
Leotha Driscoll have gone to Bly, to
visit friends and relatives.
]. p. Saterlee of the Farmers Ware
house Company is building new
summer home at Rocky Point.
Albert Marks and Bert Mechan of
Poe Valley have purchased treshing
outfit of w. H. McPherin to do their
own threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holloway from
Dallas. Oregon, were among yester-
days tourists in the city. They are
on their way to visit friends in Poe
Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
Notice to MIX Consun.es..

Notice to MIX Consumer.
Owing to the shortage Of help on
and after September 1. 1917, the
undersigned Diaries will 90 on q
ticket tasis only. All tickets must
be paid for in advance. Bottles must
be returned daily as this becomes q
state law on that date.
HAWKINS DAIRY,
WHITES DAIRY,
WILLIAMS DAIRY.
1-3ts KLAMATH FALLS DAIRY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

Mrs. ]. H. Wise and daughter. h's
Thelms. have returned from Los ~
geles after . two months visit Wv.
Claude Andrews. They report %"
. son wss horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ~
drews, July .Soth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
Loses Registration
Card in Theater

Sidney F. Beals who registered In
Klamath Falls on June 5th has lost
his registration card and the same
was found together with his pocket
book at Pantages Theatre in San
Francisco. The manager Of the Thea
tre writes that they will be glad to
return the same to him upon his ap-
plication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
Ball Game at
Montague Soon

There are prospects for . big ball
game at Montague on August -. In
which Klamath Falls players may
participate. according to . report Just
received.
The Portland Beavers have ar
ranged to stop there on their trip
south at this time and . team made
up from Weed Klamath Falls. Nc
Cloud and other points 10 being lined
up to meet them. Montague ID plan.
ming big dance on the evening Of
the 27th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMPER

Comforts. all-wool and cotton sheet
blankets, camp stools and cots. Big
reduction in hammocks and camp
stoves.
s.tf TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

sure on the nerves ~ they leave The
spinal column going 10 zach and ever
organ In the body to cause II TO csrry
on It's normal function. II tho pre-.
sure on those nerves is great enough
the organ supplied thereby will b.
como inactive.
Patients who have suffered for
years from some chronic niimcnt have
never imagined that there was any.
thing wrong with their Spines. and
have never attributed their troubles
Ia mechanical disturbances upsettiag
nerve action and circulation some
where. Tho reason In that they have
never been properly examined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
KLAMATH
U. .. \. ..

. Maximum. yesterday. So deg.
. Minimum. today, ~ deg.
% Q >H&>H % % >>o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

] AM going TO Lskevisw and Eastern
Oregon Thursday mornius. cen
take two or three passengers. chss.
Graves sos wsshinstea st. Tit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

NoNrNWESr WEATHER
FORECAST

OREGON, WASHINGTON. Fair.
warmer east, and westerly
winds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

Cut No. 2 shows how disease is pro.
duccd by the pressure brought On tho
nerves. vein and artery. shutting Oft
the flow OF impulse or life-giving
nerve forces as II passes from tho
spinal cord to the organs OF the body
giving them power to perform their
normal function. Arrow No. 2 points
to the condition that Is produced by
the shortening OF the spinal liza
ments. drawing the vertebrae tou
close together and In that way brings
the pressure on the nerves as they
leave tine spine.
So many people ask me "Why l lay
80 much stress on examining and
treating the central nervous system,
and spinal column" In order to an.
swer this question. l will ask you q
number OF questions which will en-.
able you to see that you would not
know that you were In existence II IL
were not for your nervous system.
do you not know that everything you
taste. YOU taste by means OF nerves:
everything you smell. you smell by
means Of nerves; everything you hear.
1ou hear by means OF nerves: every.
thing you feel. you feel by means OF
nerves DO you not know that your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
|ORAF1 WORK on TOMORROW
Continued from page ~

| (COntinucu from V"Sc ~
tative Of the Government has bc"'
designed for every local board. wht
! will receive information Of such cases
and take appeals to the District boart
or inform the local board.
For this reason the public Is en-
titled to know the grounds upon
which claims for exemptions or dis
charge and the grounds on which such
claims are based and tho number OF
cases that are being disposed OF b,
your board from day to day,
please take this matter up with
your local newspapers.
l--Edward Henry Owens. klamath
Falls.
3-Oliver Jefferson. ChiloQuin.
S-Nanni Domonico. Algoma.
John Bowman. Klamath Falls.
5-Robert +. Winnisham. Algoma.
6-Clinord Douglas Taylor. Klam-
ath Falls.
Thomas Nikis, AlEoma.
s-Robert Claire Arnold. klamath
Falls.
9-Clarence Seymour Bullock. La
Pine.
l0-Chas. l.. Roberts. klamath Falls.
ll--Floyd l.. Anderson. Olene.
l3-l.en Marin. klamath Falls.
l3-Robert Steele Adams. Merrill.
1l-Efthemos vasilon Krekos. Weed.
l5-Hugh Falvey. Merrill.
l6-william Henry shadlcy. Chilo-
quin.
17-Thomas Edwin Anderson. Wor.
den.
lS-Joseph Lindsay Fothcringham
Merrill.
ls-Louis GAMBIA. ~ Third st.. Port.
land.
3o-Phillip N. Appiegate. Chiloquin.
3l.-George A. Music. Algoma.
33-Alden Ira Brooks, Lorella.
33-0uy William Shelby. klamath
Falls.
24-John Oscar, Keno.
35-Delbert Sly. Fort klamath.
36-Matt Lee Shadley. ChiloQuin.
27-Edwin Anthony Miller. LanRelI
Valley.
3S-Evie +. Woods. Bonanza.
Ss-Archa o. Roberts. Olene.
So-lIvan Taylor. Merrill.
3l-Luca Durigkello. Algoma.
32-John Flodin. Olene.
33-Alson vader Devidson. Midland.
34-Frank Cacka. Merrill.
as--Leslie Lamonde Pope. 43l2 Els.
sex st.. Emeryville.
36-James Reed Uhrin. klamath
Falls.
37-John Riley. klamath Falls.
SS-Meltiades Kongos. Dunsmuir.
3s-Edmund whiting Gowan, Jr.,
Klamath Falls.
4o-otto Frederick Boyle. BLY,.
41-George J. Agapetos. Odessa.
42-Guiseppe Malatesta. klamath
Falls.
43-Oscar Lawrence ARIEL, klamath
Falls.
44-Daniel d. Murphy, Keno.
45-Homer William Humphrey
klamath Falls.
4e-George Ellenkiotes, klamath
Falls.
47-Willie Ilich. klamath Falls.
4S-William McGibson. Bonanza.
4S-Giovanni Bot. Algoma.
b0-Dorsey e. johnson, Merrill.
61-Oscar Anderson. Bned.
6s-Joheph F. Kamarad, Malin.
63-Harry Borel. klamath Falls.
b4-Melvin Edward Bedient, Crescent
66-stephen d. Valentine. klamath
Falls.
66-James William oJnes, klamath
Falls.
57-Jesse Baldwin Kidwell, Merrill
6s-Delbert Freeman White, Klam.
ath Falls.
5s-Alvin Perry Bonham. klamath
Falls.
6O--Frank Harrison Vochatzer,
Merrill.
6l-Arthur Bolio. klamath Falls.
62-Guy Barron Uyswaner, Klamath
Falls.
6S-Joseph Vendas Mann. Klamath
Falls.
6-Robert Curtis. klamath Falls.
66-Samuel Christopher Beluager.
Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

Cut No. ! shows the normal foran.
Ina or spinal windows. with the prss-
sure all taken Oft the nerve. vein and
artery. allowing the nerve impulsss,
arterini and vcnous blood to fiow into
tho spinal cord and Impulses away
over the nerves to restore health 10
the diseased organs. the artery Eivs
the spinal cord its normal blood
supply.
Every organ and tissue In the BODY
received nerve supply from thess
branches OF the spinal cord. OF tho
81 pairs Of spinal nerves. Is may b..
come injured as thoy pass thru the
Spinal Window" Eighty per cent
OF tho disease IL duo TO this cause.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

There are NO holes In Ktna disabil
ity policies. 8 90 Chilcot0. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07

sLOP ROUTE FOR sALE-With or
without hogs. Inquire st Mats
second hand store. TIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-07
Personal Mention

urrLE slDEMGfirs LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND vIC1NlTs. GolNGs AND COM.
rNGs OF LOCAL FOLKs.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-13
GREATEST CIRCUS COMING.
Barnum e Bailey Show will Exhibit in
New Orleans Oct. 14-15.

There is to be a real circus day this
year-a Barnum & Bailey day This
seasons route of the greatest show
on earth" carries it to New Orleans,
close enough to be visited by every
body in this section. Sunday and
Monday, Oct. Ia and Is, are the days
and dates of the big event.
A wonderful new program is prom
ised, and it is claimed that this sea-
son the monster entertainment has
more and better things to offer than
ever before Starting with magnif-
icent pageant entitled, aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp" the circus will
occupy three hours or more with
features in the air, on platforms and
in the several rings and huge hippo
drome surrounding. Not one moment
will be lost in all of the spaces of the
vast enclosure.
The program will be made up al
most entirely of names and acts new
to the American public. There is a
complete Chinese circus, replete with
thrilling aerial and acrobatic feats
the famous Hanneford family, cham
pion riders of Europe, will display
their wonderful skill; Signor Ba,
gonghi, the dwarf bareback rider
described as the equestrian comic OF
the century, will convulse the audi
ence with laughter; Pallenberg's won
derful bears will ride on high bicycles
skate, and perform on the trapeze
there will be more clowns than ever
before, and in the menagerie will be
seen many new specimens Of wild ano
untamed animals. A dozen new baby
animals will be found in the great zoo
The parade will start from the show
grounds as. near 10 o'clock in the
morning as possible. It will be three
miles in length, and there will be sl1
bands, three calliopes and a steam
piano to create music for the march
| ing throngs
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-13
I. It will help you.
2. It will help your family.
8. 1t will help your country.
4. It will help civilization.
INCREASE IN POSTAL RATES.
After Nov. 2 Letters will Require
Three Cents and Postcards Two.

Postmaster Wilfred Guigou calls
attenticr. to the fact that on and af-
ter Nov. 2, under provision OF the
new war revenue measure, the rate
of postage on first class mail matter
will be increased. Although the post
Office authorities will do everything
possible to make the public familiar
with the new rates, they expect GER
tain amount of confusion to attend
the change.
1t is announced, however, that any
mail posted without adequate postage
will not be forwarded, but will be held
until the proper postage is paid.
The rate on letters, and other first
class mail (except drop letters) will
be three cents an ounce or fraction
thereof.
On drop letters the rate will be two
cents an ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop letters are letters mailed for
delivery from the Office at which
posted; that is to say, letters mailed
in Donaldsonville for delivery in Don
aldsonville.
Postal cards are required to have
prepaid postage of two cents
per card. To the one-cent postal
cards now in use an additional stamp
of one cent must be affixed.
Postcards (private mailing cards)
bearing open written messages must
have two cents prepaid postage there
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-13
$. J. C. l. ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Students Earning Distinctio
for Month of September.

Tenth Grade-Carl Mollere, Rene
Robert, Francisco Leblanc.
Ninth Grade - Leonard Braud
Frank Noel, Daniel Foley, Joseph Fon'
tana, Maurice Barthelemy, Leo Mat
tingly, Allen Dalferes, Allen Mating
ly, Vallery Babin.
Eighth Grade-Marcel Brou, Rene
Courreges. Richard Hanson, Ralpf
Betz, Ayraud Landry, Linden Melan
con, Rene Gaudin.
Seventh Grade-Lowell Gisclard
Henry Maurin, Pasquale Mlstretta
irwin Mollere.
Sixth Grade-Joseph Dalferes, Jos
eph Randazzo, Camille Sigma, Samue
st. Martin. WY.
Fifth Grade-Duke Dalferes, wa
then LeBoeuf, Frank Milano, Jane:
Noel, Atal sarradet, Dumond st. Mar
tin.
Fourth Grade-Irving Arceneaux
Carlo Bellafore, Clarence Bouehereau
Daniel Doran, Badon Duke, Loui
Gandin. Edward Gauthreaux, Pete:
Graffeo. John Pizzolato. Louis Poche
Sidney sehexnaydre, Thomas fhioo
dauX.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-13
CANE CROP BACKWARD.
Condition ON October l Estimated a
~ Per Cent for Entire Belt.

John S. Dennee, New Orleans, field
agent for the Bureau of Crop Estl-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture, from his own observa-
tions and large number of reports
furnished him by selected list OF
cane growers, estimates that the con-
dition of Louisiana sugar cane on
October 1, 1917, was IA per cent OF a
normal or full crop, as compared with
92 per cent on October !, 1916, and
"a per cens the average on OCTOBER
of the past ten years.
Long periods of drouth during the
spring and summer months, and low
temperatures in September, are the
reasons commonly given for the back
ward condition. According to some
planters the crop is from thirty &c
forty days late, and many fields show
only poor to fair stands.
Every opportunity will be given the
cane to develop to the fullest degree
in consequence of which the grinding
season is expected to be late in getting
started.
Condition figures for the parishe:
in this section are as follows: AS
cension, rs; Assumption, 72; lber
vile, Sc; Lafourche, rs; Terrebonne
76; St. James, 75; St. Charles, 80
| st. John, 68; West Baton Rouge 6z
Pointe Coupee, 65.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1917-10-13
"The Fighting Trail"

"The Fighting Trail" the Greater
Vitagraph serial which will be ex-
hibited at the Grand, beginning next
Saturday, is said to be the Most re-
markable melodramatic romance of
the great outdoors ever produced. It
is a story of mystery, intrigue, love
and adventure-with accent on the
latter-set in the vast reaches Of the
American mountains. Of the $4,000
feet of film that make up the fifteen
episodes of the play, only few feet,
it is declared, show interiors. All the
rest of it is outdoor photography
Williara Duncan directed the picture
and plays the leading role. The
heroine is Carol Holloway Others in
the cast are George Holt, Joe Ryan,
one of the greatest riders in the world,
and Walter Rodgers.
A unique feature of the serial is
that Miss Holloway is the only woman
character in the picture, and with the
exception Of few crowd scenes, the
only one who appears in it.