davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

For Rent-Houses UnfurnIsned.
~-~--~-~~~-~~~-~I~~~~-~
FLAT. 1925 Olive for couple
FOUR ROOM brick cottage for rent. Phone
1881.
FIVE ROOM and screen porch. 1925 AItura
Boulevard Rent. s25- Phone fSlSM after
. D. IA
FOR RENT room house. 8 acres land one
half mile from Berino: make good chicken
ranch. Fred J. Weekerle. phone 5S6-
FIVE ROOM bungalow. sleeping porch gar
age. heating plant e712 Gold St. Manhat-
tan heights. viii lease TO small family, $40
per month Phone 653-
Room bungalow, Kings highway. $50 80
; room bungalow. 3015 LOUISVILLE St $500
For further iuformation.
LAY REALTY a TRUST CO.
Phone 3515- 500 Trust bids
LET u FURNISH your home on easy pay
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
100 s stanton st Phone $50.
1901 Laurel. rms. sip. pchs. $500
1901 Montana, Apr. 10. r bun gar $65-00
S12 Missouri. 4 rooms .-..--------. $1,000
Furnished
Rear 1901 Montana. , rms. shower bath S25
zo4 san AzfoHio G.''' . Phone. 4sso-
For Rent-Apartments Furnished
~~~-~-~O~~~-~I-~0~ --O~O~~O~~~~O
TWO ROOM furnished flat. Phone 3554
THREE ROOM apartment 12Os y oregon
FOR RENT-Smau newly furnished apt
near new high school Phone 1254R-
ONE three room apt. and one two room
apt. 1901 Savanna b.
TWO ROOM apartment. adjoining bath
Apply So y Florence.
ROOM basement apartment SO W Mis-
souri,
NICELY furnished apartment. two rooms
and sleeping porch. ZIG y Oregon
TWO rooms. kitchenette. bath and sleep
ing porch l1-6 Z. San Antonio.
! ROOM apartment. two sleeping porches;
new furniture; close In Phone SAB
FURNISHED or unfinished. also piano. /
CAN al 1902 y. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

WE ARE THE OLDEST chattel mortgage
loan company in the city We loan on all
chattels. automobiles furniture. pianos. ca.-
tie. horses. mules. etc; also buy chatteI
mortgage and vendors lien notes Equitable
Loan Assn. 315 Trust bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05


WANTED-First class barber. steady; guar
antee $40 weekly. Apply to George V Bell
box 1876. Bisbee. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

WANTED-Janitor for apt house: colored
Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
For Rent-Room, Eurnisked.

FOR RENT-Rooms by the week; very rea-
sonsbie. Plaza hotel. 40O1s n. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

FOR Nent-nouse keeping Aoons
UnfuTnished.
S11,c1c-0-~-~---7 ---'--0--
M. ~ Ss5 cbiiii-s,,
- -. =
W. ION s,,-r; ,,ils ~,
,r,,,, .---z-----.-,.-, - - ,,,,7 ,o7
~ w IN, III ~ Ct .-lsl-su io'i-S- 'i'''e
- ~.
- ~ W. lr,s5,
- -
Fer Rgut-Eooms Furnished
;--I - @"1- -
.--NtNot- - Ltt----- llp--e 49,
ROOMS for rent 1870 Myrtle ave.
NICE ROOM for rent. Phone 7s77
COOT- summer room SI5 \ Kansas
80 --- --------- ~ -e------ =
DESIRABLE room with sleeping porch in
private family Phone 61-7-
LARGE southeast room. newly furnished.
steam heat. walking distance Phone S44s-
FURNISHED rooms 81 Up. 4e21. San An
tonic
NICELY furnished bedroom reasonable.
Phone 62lsJ-
MESA HOTEL-Modern rooms. reasonable
rates
TWO ROOMS with bath. private family.
sl4 Dallas Phone es59N-
NICELY furnished rooms. gentleman pre-
ferr-G. S1I y Campbell
NICE room. hot water in bath. private
home. Phone e1S1-
FURNISHED room for rent. 4Oi E Rio
Granc-
......---,-,-
COS Montana Phone s4ssJ
,,..,--...-.
r ~ EEn room I"r rent SOY y Nrsinia'
-....-.-.....
~ BhDkooM Win or without private oath
5le " Missouri
FRONT ROOM in private home for gentle
man Ih'he ttl-
ROOM - -, ~, ~ So, --,-+fe,,,--,
Brazos apartments apt No q
RoONf T,l-b ~ s.,,T ,g-1 -..+-- g Pbo-s
ee57
\ICETV ETPN-TStTFT 80 L.
-. Q6s y - -, rasevt-
FOR RFNT- One fsr--. r,o-, sr1f-a HE for /
w men DO - - = eso-
FOR RENT TO gentleman front room south !
and east 'front.' private family Phone e4eI
3
.I-I- West san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
Help Wanted-MaIe.

Fall a Mitchell Employment Agency,
-03 San Francisco st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05

YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upper left corner dOiVH, at right side.
Girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-05
SoeciaI Notices.

-~~~0~N~~~~~-~~@-~-~-@>-
CALL Us about that carpenter work and
reDasr lobs Phone 3g73M.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
ROGERS

Citizen, May 25.-Harold Yule is
helping at the depot.
Mrs. Chas. Miller was a Valley City
caller on Tuesday. ~.
Miss Florence Farrell visited over
Sunday at the S. Fletcher home.
c. A. Knuts0n was a passenger to
Valley City to make short visit with
friends.
Dan Farrell autoed down to Valley
City on Tuesday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. e. Lundy of Leal was visit.
ing at the Andrew Hartman home in
Rogers Sunday.
A. G. Becker went down to Valley
City Tuesday for short visit on bust
ness matters.
Al and Miss Helen Kiser went down
to Valley City on Thursday for short
visit at that place.
Call at the Times-Record office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Frank Stearns who is working al
Spiritwood, spent Sunday visiting with
home folks in Rogers.
Mrs. Gage spent a few days this
week visiting at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. P. M. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Hope auto
ed down for an over-Sunday visit with
relatives and friends in Rogers.
Mrs. Erred A. Stearns and daughter
Florence autoed down to Valley City
last Thursday for a short visit.
N. D. Kiser and family autoed DON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

fact one of the best to be seen on the
road.
The Times.Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while In Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
. printing Office.
Miss Ferne Wilson completed term
of school in the T. ]. Lee district last
Friday and Thursday went to Belfield
to spend the summer. Miss Wilson
was a guest of Miss Mabel Neyes sew
eral days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Herk went to
Valley City Wednesday and returned
in the evening with their daughter,
who has been in hospital. Her many
friends are glad to learn she has 50 re-
covered that she could return home.
Mrs. w. J. Shawles, of Waterloo,
Iowa, is visiting at the homes of her
sisters, Mrs. Alex Nayes and Mrs. Ole
Olson. She arrived Saturday evening
Miss Hattie Isackson returned Friday
evening after completing term OF
school near Oriska. %
Hugo Trap purchased a Buick four
from Agent Kencke yesterday. At the
present time all telephone poles he.
! tween Fingal and Hugo's farm are in
their places, but all the live stock or
the farm have climbed trees and fen
ces and refused to come down.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Outram, Mrs. Caulkins and
Edward Miller autoed over from Tow
er City Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Higgins. Edward
Miller, brother of Mrs. Higgins, spent
several days here the first of the week
I He recently arrived from Portland.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
FiNGAL

4 y y = y = p - - = - y - q y y =
Herald, May 28.-B. o. Fjorkenstad
is spending the week in the Twin Cit
les. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muncy wen to.
Leeds Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee left Mon.
day to spend few days at the cities.
Call at the Tlmes.Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
|. Mrs. Frank Benin and little son went
to Foxholm Tuesday, where they are
visiting her parents.
Mrs. C. w. Pollock and Mrs. E. j.
Whalian went to Sykeston Wednesday
to attend district meeting of the
woman's clubs.
Henry Rathje is improving his big
farm with Delco lighting plant. All
the buildings on the farm will be light
ed.
DR.. A. C.. Macdonald, Misses Frances
Davis, Eleanor Gordon and Mabel
Nayes were Valley City visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. W. Pollock went to Fargo
Saturday afternoon and Mr.. Pollock
and Rev. and Mrs. Garner went by
auto Sunday evening. They returned
Monday.
J. J. Flam returned Tuesday from
st. Paul, where he went Saturday with
two cars of stock. Mr.. Flam will ship
every two weeks in future, the next
time June 2.
Mrs., Albert Lee returned Sunday
evening from Bismarck, where she has
been visiting her mother, who is in a
hospital, having been taken there from
her home at Beach.
Sioux County Pioneer: Hattie Isack
son, of Fingal, has been engaged tt
teach the Fort Yates No. 2 public
school for the next term She is sis
ter of Mrs. G.. w. Hokanson.
4. d. O.. Bye is driving a new Buick 81,
which he purchased through F. j
Kencke the latter part Of last week
The big Buick is fine looking car, IL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
DON'T FcRoET
M ark a, Smith
Cor. 3rd Ave. and 3rd st. Ph one es5
Bran, Shorts, Feeds
Of all kinds, 6aled Hay
and Flour.
HEMAN

+ +++++++++++++ ++
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

49, + = 49, = =
Sanborn Enterprise, May "a. - Mrs.
Harry Clark is spending the week with
Mrs. John Campbell.
Mrs. Henry Cowdrey called on Mrs.
Chas. NUM- last Thursday afternoon.
The G.. Lettenmaier young folks
spent Sunday afternoon with the J. A.
Stoll family. 49,.
Chas. NUM- and family visited with
Joe Schneider and family Sunday aft
ernoon.
Phillip Sauer and family, of Clark
City, spent Sunday with Andrew Sauer
and family.
Gust Warner and Henry BONNER
were callers at the G. Lettenmaier
home Sunday morning.
C. Lettenmaier is the possessOr of a
new Dodge car, purchased from Reid.
man & Ellis, of Valley City.
| Herman Wolski, of Valley City, is
assisting his brother, Sam, with the
building of barn on his farm.
| The Andrew BONNER young folks
spent Sunday with Miss Alfrieda Flach
at the Ferd Noecker home. -..rs..
! Mr.. and Mrs Martin Ukestad and
:: Mrs. J. A. Stoll and son, Howard, mot
ored to Valley City Monday afternoon
! Miss Rose Lettenmaier and Mrs
Chas. Num- spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brock
in Hobart township
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
START BANK IN MINNESOTA

Litchville Bulletin: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Boehm left Tuesday morning for
Akeley, Mimi, where Mr. Boehm will
be cashier of the Farmers State bank,
recently organized in that city. AXE
ley is a town of 1900 people, in Hub
bard county, few miles southwest Of
Leech lake, and had only one bank
before this one was organized. Mr.
Boehms parental home is at Alice, but
he has been employed at the First Ma
tional bank in this city for the pas
two years. Mr.. and Mrs Boehm ex
pected to make the entire trip to AXE
ley in their new roadster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31

marshmallows, told stories and enjoy
ed themselves to the best advantage
possible.
Call at the Times Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine
George Hansen was home over Sat-
urday and Sunday and took in the play
at the school house. 49,.
The last number on the Rural Ly-
ceum course will be given the evening
of May 20. The date was changed.
Instead of the Valkcta Quartet we
will have. mixed quartet from Valley
;; City. Anybody who likes music, and
most everybody does in our town,
should by all means be present next
Tuesday evening. o.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen IN
a printing Office.
THE Cheerful LIAR" given by the
literary. society, was certainly pulled
off with great success last Saturday
evening. All members who took part
in the play did their part perfectly.
"Rill'' was the star actor. Judge Hus.
Sci was surely typical judge in his
action.
Cast of Chara cters
Judge Hussel ......... Hans Hansen
General Boomer ...... Fred Nelson
Guy McGuffen (Hussel's Deputy -.
.................. Walter Wicks
Randolph Dearborn Harry Davidson
Flora Boomer ......... Amy Evenson
Mrs. Sweet Love "a widow ...,..
r's'.'''. lud 1ldVluSOu
Lucretia "a school teacher) ....
........:......:.. Mrs. Galipo.
Rev. Ezra Stiggens .........
II .............. Albert Van Dratchel
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE
ELEVATOR co. will be held at the
City Hall, Valley City, N D., at 2:30
o'clock p. M, on June 9th, 1917, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and attending to such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
JOHN ALDERMAN, Pres.
m31.2w e. B. STULL, Secy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
BARN WAS DAMAGED

Just before noon Monday the fire
department went out on a call to the
Chris Knudson place on Maple avenue
where the barn was on fire. The
blaze was extinguished before any ma
terial damage was done, g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-31
= ++++ T. = - + ++++++
GREEN TOWNSHIP
! +*$+4%44% = Z 4 : =

= = = = :
May. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bow
visited at the L. X. Stillings home Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the C.
J. Olson home next Wednesday.
grove last Saturday. They roasted
y A number Of the students from the
school held a picnic in Fred Nelson's
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
NEW COLuMBIA RECoRps.

Oscar Seagle. who has won so many
admirers through his Columbia solo
recordings Of classic songs. has added
an old-time negro melody to his rep
ertoire: Burleighs Deep River" And
he has made an especially fine record
ing OF the song for the Columbia
Graphophone Company.
The warm-hearted forvency and
sonorous voice of the negro are so
wei portrayed by Mr. Seagle that the
bearer has but to close his eyes to
be transported TO a Southern cotton
field, listening to the heartfelt song
OF some religion-inspired Negro.
Mr.. seagle, by this unique record
ing, has proved that he is not only a
concert and operate singer OF great
merit but an adept in the art Of i'm
personation.
For those lovers of Hawaiian mel
ody, for whom the plaintive strum-
ming Of Hawaiian guitars holds such
delightful enchantment, Helen Louise
and Frank Ferera have made CO.
lumbia recording that offers no less
than five very pretty selections or
South Sea music.
The recording is designated simply
as Hawaiian Medley but cmbodies
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
The MAN OF MYSTERY
At The QUEEN THEATRE

Today IS the first day OF the pres
entation by the Queen Film Com
pany at the Queen Theatre OF THE
Man OF Mystery" the photoplay that
all Wilmington Is interested in. be-
cause 81 Is a phoioplay Of Whining
ton, for Wilmington and by VIII
mington. But aside from its inter
est because Of local nature, none
viii be disappointed as THE Man Of
Mystery" measures up well with some
OF the best photoplays upon the
screen The story is good, the pro-
ducers perform their labors we'll, the
photography Is excellent and the
scenes interior and exterior are such
that will make every resident feel a
source OF much pride In their own
city
he picture was directed by David
y. Gully, who, with Marie Lambert. two
experienced photograph artists, have
the leads. Many well-known Whining
toninns are IN the cast.
The first episode Of "1he Secret King
DOM "Ihe Land Of Intrigue" also
Will be shown. Charles Richman the
star OF The Battle Cry Of Peace" is
one Of the featured stars IN this serial
Another added attraction is a screaming
Fox comedy. There's Many Fool" a
parody on 1heda Bara's great triumph.
"a Fool There Was"
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
CREENHAWK IS NAMED
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE

Frank A. Greenhawh. OF Rock Hall,
Nd. has been appointed as Boy Scout
Executive. TO succeed Charles Cur
ney, resigned He went on duty this
morning, though officially he does
not assume his duties amtil next Mon
day. The appointment was made at
a special meeting OF the Local Coun-
ell last Saturday in the Office of
President Josiah Marvel, which was
attended by Mr. Marvel, A. ID. War
ner. Jr., David Snellenburg. y. r
Mack, Scout Commissioner Mallory
and Scout Executive Quincy.
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
"TII" FOR Tired
AND sore feet
Use -TiE~ for puffed.up, burning,
aching, callOused feet
and COINS.

Why go limplng around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feetZfeet so tired,
chlfgl sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get 25-cent box OF "Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet2
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns,
oallouses and bunions. "T'z" Is glor-
ious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.
Evening journal., 1917-03-05

ing the Vice-Presidents that have sue
ceeded Go the Presidency on account Of
the deaths OF Presidents. But Mr. Will
son IS the twenty-eighth man elected
President of the United states"
And he's just starting today on
his second term, isn't hep said Joe
Yes. today is President Wilson'S
second inauguration day, and ne Is
the ninth President to have the dis
tinction OF being able TO welcome
himself into the White House
Who were the other Presidents who
succeeded themselves % asked father
Let me see said Uncle Harry. and
after a moments thinking. he said.
slowly: First, there was General
Washington, then Thomas jefferson.
James Madison, James Monroe, An
drew Jackson. Abraham Lincoln,
Ulysses S. Grant. William Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt, and now Wood
dow Wilson. Grover Cleveland was
twice President, but between his first
and second terms. Benjamin Harrison
was President Colonel Roosevelt was
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
MANY JOBS OPEN.
QE-s

In recent bulletin issued by the
Bureau OF Information of the United
States Department OF Labor, notice
is given that man with family is
wanted to work on a truck farm in
Kent county and an indefinite mum
Der OF laborers are wanted in New
Castle county. The local branch is
busy hunting up positions for men
and supplying labor where it is need
ed. A. G. Benkart Is in charge Of the
local office, which is located in the
Federal Building. Sixth and King
streets No charge is made to either
employer or employee for this ser
vice
Evening journal., 1917-03-05

was only elected President once.
Has every inauguration taken place
IN the city OF Washington? asked
Jimmy.
"No. Washington was inaugurated
tho irst time in New York City. and
the second time I'm Philadelphia" said
Uncle Harry. John Adams. the sec
ond President, was also inaugurated
in Philadelphia whore the National
Government was located at that time.
But beginning with the third Presi-
dent Thomas jefferson, all the in
auguratlons have taken place in
Washington
"And there's a new Congress Begin
ming with today isn't there?" asked
Helen.
eyes. the slxty-nfth Congress
starts today" said Uncle Harry, "and
the Congress is really newer than the
President, because there are many
new members OF the Senate and the
House of Representatives. These are
the Congressman who were elected
last November"
"Then these new Congressman
haven't been taking part in the ses-
sions that have been held during the
last few MONTHS said Joe.
"Some of them have, but only those
who were re-elected az the November
election or those Senators whose
terms did not expire yesterday ex-
planned Uncle Harry. you see, the
old Congress the Sixty-fourth-eX-
pired yesterday. March 4. And many
of the members were reelected at
the last election, and these men viii,
OF course. be in the new-the Sixty
fifth Congress. just as Mr.. Wilson will
be in the White House for another
term. But II Mr.. Wilson had been
defeated at the election, he would have
gone out Of Office today and gone back
TO his home In Princeton, New Jersey,
just as the Senators and Representa-
tives who were not reelected will go
back to their home towns after to-
day"
when does the new Congress
meet asked Helen.
III President Wilson believes that
Congress is needed 20 consider any
especially important questions, he has
the power 20 cali a special session at
any time" said Uncle Harry. But the
regular time for the first meeting of
the new Congress Is the FIRST Monday
in December"
president Wilson's first term and
the last Congress have been filled with
the most important business, haven't
they?" added Jimmy.
"The last three years have been the
most important and most trying years
in the United states since the Civil
War" said Uncle Harry. And the
next four may be Of even greater i'm
portance'
And you'll tell us all about the
important news asked Helen.
you can count on me every Monday
and Thursday evening" said Uncle
Harry.
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL MIDDLE
KILLED These MEASURES
Army bill, s279,ooo,ooo.

Army bill, $27s,ooo,ooo.
sundry civil bill, siss.ooo,ooo.
Rivers and harbors bill, $35, 900, 600
General deficiency bill, se2,eoo.ooo.
Military Academy BILL si,34e,ooo.
Public buildings bill, $50 100000.
Presidential railway legislation for
compulsory arbitration.
Enlargement Of Interstate Com.
meroe Commission.
Woman suffrage amendment
Oh land leasing bill.
National prohibition:
Corrupt practices bill.
Water-power bill
Amendment to Federal Reserve act.
Webb bill, providing for combina.
lions for export trade.
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
RUM AND POLYGAMY
NATIONS worst FOES
Mrs. Shepard Scores Com
Nnation in Queen Theatre
]. a Address
RESUBMISSION
BILL FAVORED

Rum and pOlygamy' are the great
est menaces that confront the United
States. according TO Mrs. Lulu Love
land Shepard, Of Utah, speaker at the
Queen Theatre yesterday. under the
asupices the church efficiency cam
paign committee.
Some people are wondering why
the crusade against the Mormon king
dom Is being waged so persistently I
lust now" Mrs Shepard said. 1T is /
the greatest menace that faces the /
American people The liquor traffic |
Is bad and strikes at the American
home with its deadly fangs but polyg-
amy is infinitely worse, and the Nor
mon missionaries are now using the
terrible war Of Europe to prove that
the war is Gods plan to establish
universal polygamy throughout the
world.
"rf anyone lives in Utah. he owes
LOYALTY to Mormonism. IL he works
there for any righteous cause, 1t is
BY the kind sufferance of the Nor
mons. II he resents the indecent and
biasphemous conjunction OF the gin
mill and the harem of church, he
"a a traitor" Mrs Shepard said.
Tho Mormon cnulth mas hSeh "niN
20 largely silence the press OF the
country because of its political power
so that the people Of the East have
been largely misinformed and have
been apathetic and Indifferent about
this subtle and aggressive work the
hierarch OF the Mormon kingdom has
been pursuing.
women, / call you today to rise
mn as defenders of the sanctity of the
American home. and let us bury TINS
thing forever and let us carve THIS
epitaph deeply upon its grave. Born
of faisehood and fanaticism-nurtured
IN blood and tears. Died by the laws
of a Just God-fearing government
The meeting was the best attended
OF any OF the efficiency meetings. the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins presided. Be
fore introducing the speaker, DR.. Col
Inns alluded TO the passage by the
House Of Representatives at Dover Of
the Wilmington-New Castle result
mission bill and the fact that It still
mad 10 be passed by the Senate. When
ne asked all present who wished its
passage by the Senate to rise practi
cally every one in the audience rose
and aDplauded vigorously
Evening journal., 1917-03-05
At THE VICTORIA.

pride" the second Of the Seven
Deadly Sins" of the noted Mcclure
publication. will be pictured at the
Victoria Theatre today. Holbrook
Blinn, OF the Metropolitan star aggre-
cation. will be seen at his best in the
role OF powerful banker. fascinated
by a beautiful girl. impersonated by
Shirley Mason Pride" although one
OF the group Of Seven Deadly Sins"
is a complete story. II r. one OF the
most artistic dramas presented TO VIII
mington followers OF the photoplay
art An added Chaplin comedy will
supplement the showing of Pride and
both films will be accompanied by a
musical program under the leadership
OF Professor Elmer.