davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
WILSON ADVISES
 UNITY

London, Nov. 19.-COlonel House. head of the American mission to England, has received a cablegram from President Wilson stating that Q unity plan and control between all the Allies and the United States is essential in order to achieve a just and permanent peace.
 This is taken as an answer to the recent speech of Lord North cliffe in which he says America is disguested with the British manage ment of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

Seattle, Nov. 19.-The Alaska S' $. cOmpany's fast liner MaIfpOsa hit a reef extending from Strait Island in Sumner Straits Sunday morning at 2 o'clock and at 9:3O o'clock last night slid off into 225 fathoms of water, sinking immediately. Every one was saved, including 225 pass engers and q crew of 50 men. The cargo of copper ore and canned salmon, valued with the ship at one and One-halr million dollars, is a total loss.
 Passengers were all landed on Strait island shortly after the Malfposa hit the reef and were pick ed up during the day by ths fr,eishter Curacao and taken to WraDgen where they are now com- fortably housed.
 Delegate Chas. E. Sulzer and wife were among the passengers on board and were on their way back to Washington, D. c.
 In order to avoid waiting Rt Wrangell Nal1Ows for the tide it is thought the MaripOsa' went al omd the narrOws thus coming up Sum- ner Straits on it's way to WIzin- gen. The vessel struck early in the morning when the weather was very dark. Severe storms have been raging on the Alaska coast of hate, and it is presumed these may be partly responsible for the acci- dent. .'
 Among the prominent passengers on bOnrd the Mariposa were:
 E. L. Bedell, secretary of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and joint publisher of the AnChOrag Times. B' " k
 J. F. O'Reilly, prominent coal operator and bank director of Anchorage.
 Nels Smith, mining operator of COrdOva. l@ FSI Nh
 Chns. l.. GOOdaI, president of the Cordova Mill and Lumber Go.
 J. R. Smith, of the Northern Commercial Co.,, of Fairbanks.
 Meyer Blum, President of tue First Bank of Valdez.
 Geo. Anderson and wife of An chorage, head of Willow Creek Gold Mines Co.,,
 Miss Ruth Chandlre of Anchor age.
 Jofm Graf, former chef of the Mint Grill, Anchorage.
 Jas. Fish, insurance man of AL aSka and California.
 O. R. Breck division engineer, of the Alaska Engineering Commits sion, gong to the front. The MaripOsa is the crack steam- CT of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and Is the fastest of their vessels, Capt. '. O. O'Brien has been iT commend for some time, and is an old experienced navigator in Alaska waters, ISEl
 The vessel is S31 feet long, fl !
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
MARPOSA TOTAL WRECK--LOSS $l,5OO,00O
TEUTONs THROWN INTO P|AVE
 RIVER AND DROWNED LIKE RATS

Italian Headquarters, Nov. 19. - Austrians and Germans who forced their way across the PiaVe river above Benson have been thrown in to the river where they were eith- CT drowned, bayoneted, killed or captured. Not an enemy now re- mains on the west bank of the PiaVe ct the most threatened point.
 The fight in which the Hun fore es were dislodged forms one of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
JAPAN TO GET NJ STEEL FROM
 AMERICA

Tokyo, Nov. 19.-It is officially announced here that the United States has turned down Japan's re- quest for more ship building steel. Steel Is needed in the United States and Dv her Allies who are active ly engaged in the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19

Wrecked in 8 raging storm at sea 3 o'clock Thursday morning, rowing in an open boat 40 miles to an island for shelter, cold, hun Kry and without water, chased off the Island by bears just after fire had been built, and picked up by the Mariposa a short distance inside Icy Straits Friday morning at : o'clock, is the story of one of the life boat crews who escaped from tk, wrecked halibut steamer Manhattan, as told by Andrew SteY- enson a passenger on the Mariposa.
 Luck, good or ill, still continues the men, for at Juneau they were all placed under arrest for footing the Alki-that is, all except the six who escaped by jumping over the ral or the ship and made good their get-away-and now the ARri0osa, the rescue ship, lies sereRely beneath 900 feet of deep sea water. wi@ 1
 IL sl sounds like a movie story, yet It actually happened within a comparatively short distance of Skagway and in actual life.
 Severe storms have been raging in the Gulf of Alaska and along the whole coast of Alaska for the past 30 days. Just three weeks prior to the wreck of the Manhattan the Alki went ashore during 8 blinding sAoE sOtrm and is a total loss. It ts reported the Manhattan crew lOcted the Alki and in making their escape were trying to cross the Gulf of Alaska.
 The hand of fate turned, and the Manhattan with a crew of S5 men hit reef at o'clock Thursday morning, and the ship immediately began 10 pound to pieces in the in- tense storm.
 All hope of saying the vessel was abandoned. All hands took to the life boats and commenced to sail and to row 40 miles through the heavy storm for shore.
 Coming along Friday morning south bound ne Mariposa sighted a small life boat just inside the Straits, and learned from the res cued men of the wreck and of their experience on the island. Exhaust ed and weary from the rowing, for they were the only crew that had no sail, the men had made a fire with which to bring warmth back to their cold bodies Just as they were getting comfortable herd of bears forced them to rush into the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
265 PASSENGERS AND 50 CREW
 SAVED---CARGO OF COPPER GONE
Mariposa Hits Reef in Summer Straits at 2O'clock Sunday Morning---SIides
 Into 500 Feet Water Last Night

feet in breadth, gross tonnage F S15S, and its displacement Is B. 900 tons. It had been comman- deered by the government and was to be paced OH the Seattle San Francisco run.
 It was built in 1889, and before operated between San Francisco being placed on the. Alaska rum and Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
GEN. PRRsHING VISITS GRAVES

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 19.-Gen. Pershing yesterday visited the graves of the three soldiers killed recently by the Ger man forces in their raid on Am erican trenches.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
WISH ID FLEE FROM
 PETROGRAD

London, Nov. 19.-The American embassy at Petrograd, according to a Reuter- dispatch, has requested that 8 train be provided to convey two hundred members of the Am erican colony in Petrograd to liar bin. ii
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
GERMAN CRITIC WARNS
 AGAINST DIVER HOPES

Copenhagen, Nov. 19.-Capt. Per sius, naval expert of the Berliner Tageblatt, notes 8 growing impa- tience among Germans over the sub marine campaign. registered in a swelling flood of letters demanding when shall We have England beat en?" He warns optimists against accepting as reliable figures on de stroyed tonnage, including those ap- parentlv German, and other statiS- tical material.
 auhaArlha for kha DaiIY Alaakan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
SPY ARRESTED.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Jos. w. North, confessed German spy, formerly In the employ of Ambassador Bern storff, has been arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-19
the most fearful chapters in the war aai one of the most glorious.
Enemy Unable To Advance

Rome. Nov. 19.-The war office announced this afternoon the en- emy s unable to advance anywhere, and in many places they are being thrown back with severe losses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
q Who Will Win
This Battle 2"

1. Your kidneys are the filters Of the body.
If they become inactive and fail to elm
mate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out OF order, thus toxic poisons can ac-
cumuate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back
aches, neglect of the kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons - clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges of rheumatism with Anuric,
and you win the battle of life.
Anuric was first discovered by DIR. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands of sufferers
as well as appeased and eliminated the
ravages of the more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
store, or send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
10 cents for trial package.
RICHwooD, WEST VA.tuBefore took
Anuric L was disturbed from three to ten
times night for over three years and
work nor sleep. After took few doses
OF the Anuric Tablets could sleep all
night. l took dollars worth and my
head, arms and legs don't ache any
more."-W. Ii. YOUNG.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.-~I will say that
the Anuric Tablets are the best l ever
tried; they relieve any form of kidney
trouble quicker than any medicine l have
ever used. / took about one third of the
bottle and was greatly benefited. My
daughter and son-in-law also were suf-
fering with pain in back so that they
could hardly sleep at night, so | gave
them the rest and they think they are
fine, as they were entirely relieved by
what they used. Anurie must be very
efficient remedy as one box helped three
people. All DR.. Pierce's Remedies that
have used l have found very satisfac-
+r---' . ~ DE Foe 1ui4 dth Ave
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

Riggs, Nina Hooe, Sadie Kelly, Loulse
Moler, May Printz, Mildred Stole,
Marie Wartenbee.
Fifth Grade, B. Section.
Iva Enple. Virginia Smallwood,
Thelma Willingham, Mary Rouzee,
Abper Myers.
Dorothy Bates, Betty Gibson, Mary
Magaha, Lucy Miley, Mary Rlssler'
Gertrude Rodeffer, Mary Rouss, Doro-
thy Watson, Dorothy Wall, kutn
Wood, Joseph Wiener.
Fourth Grade, B. Section. :,
Owen Conklyn, Alton Cockreil,
Ted Elliott, Abner Glaize, Martin
Mitchell, Lester Robinson, Delmas
Third Grade, A. Section.
Alice Birkitt, Catherine Burns,
Betty Davenport, Irene Fisher, Allce
Fisher, Pearl Green, Maxine Sliferi,
Dorothy Smith, Edith Hooe, Jessie
Furr, Dorothy Greaver, Marian Mer-
chant. Elsie Roper, Luella Rodeffer,
Ruth Smallwood, Kathleen Albln,
Rnth Anderson, Pauline Dutrow,
Vivian Bush, William Davis, Jack
Ford, Stanley Grandstaff, Maurice
Ham. Howard Hensler, Joseph Miley,
Paul Palmbaum, Charles Wartenbee,
Richard Riggs, Robert Hockensmith,
James Kelly, Charles Wilmington.
Third Grade, b. Section.
Eva Alger, Hilda James, Gretchen
Wood, Donzelle Andrews, Fred Wei
Ter, Calvin White.
Second Grade, A. Section.
Alma Johnson, Margaret Marstel-
Ter. Eleanor Moler, Audrey Reedy,
Margaret Rissler, Edna Rouzee, Mary
West, Fred Alger, Abner Hocken-
smith, Ralph Ham, Cary Morgan,
Henry Price, Ernest Pope, VIM. Reed,
Louis Wiener.
Second Grade, b. Section.
Fred McCauley, Edward Kelly, Rondo0
Smallwood, Abner Winkler, Hazel
Costello, Minnie Leivenberg, Janet
Griffith.
First Grade, A. Section.
Anna Conklyn, Josephine Jones, Anne
Katherine Palmer, Emily Smith, Alma
Stole, Henderson Daley, James Chap
man, Nathaniel Hildreth, Earl James,
Francis Magaha, Edward Marshall,
Joe. Martin, Porter Miley, Thomas
Moore, Strother Stickles, George
Robert Tharp, James Ashby.
First Grade, B. Section.
Neil Birkitt, Rondo Bush, Jacob
Henry Edge1l, Herman Hensler, Ellis
Hooe, Maphis Ingram, Charles Moler,
Edward Miley, Herbert Manstof,
Chester Roper, John Skinner, Con-
stance Andrews, Esther Barield, Eve
lyn Ennis, Nellie Fadeley, Doris
Magaha, Virginia Tharpe, Marian
Theodore, Helen Willingham.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Honor Roll For November Of The
Charles Town Graded and High School.

Following is list of pupils in the
Charles Town Graded and High School
who have been neither tardy or adj
sent nor received any dement's during
the month of November.
High School.
Olive Barfeld, Beatrice Bates, Kath-
crime Boxwell, Fannie Burns, Agnes
Conner, Elsie Davis, Norma Davis,
Elizabeth Elliott, Kate Riggs, Elsie
Hummer, Maud Painter, Josephine
Pittman, Nina Ramey, Edna Roper,
Dorothy Sechrist, Eleanor Selden,
Rnth Theodore, Elizabeth Wall, Fran
ces Luke, John Luke, Dilmon More
land, George Shirley. Ernest Slifer,
John A. Washington.
Eighth Grade.
Theo Brown, Fay Dick, Charlotte
Higgs, Willie Riggs, Olive Moore,
Eleanor Moore, Louies Burns, Willie
Luke, Charles Skinner, Charles Schoe-
field, Daniel Hefebower.
Seventh Grade.
Elizabeth Anderson, Virginia Davis,
Eva Jones, Anna Moore Link, Alice
Lefever, Florence Morgan Mary Mer-
chant, Anna Rissler, Edna Shull,
Virginia Watson, Lucille Webster,
Margaret linn, Henrietta Myers, Jno.
Locke Burns, Francis Conklyn, Russell
Miller, Gerard Moore, Lloyd Shaner.
Sixth Grade, A. Section.
Virginia Bailey, Mary Casey, Fran
ces Rodeffer, Thelma Dick, Mamie
Fries, Virginia Kelly, Ethel Lancas-
ter, May Painter, Jessie Trussell,
Edna Wilson, Thomas Bowling, Robert
Daley, Norton Eldridge, Newton Glib
son, Charles Osbourn, Harry Rome
mus, French Skinner, James Skinner.
Sixth Grade, B. Section.
Mabel Painter, Josephine Painter,
Mary Smith, Carrie linn, leila
Waters.
Fifth Grade, A. Section.
Frank Tyler, Mabel Barfield, Vir-
ginia Gibson, Doris Griffith, Evelyn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Commissioners Notice.

| In the C.r:ut Quit II j. ffersDn Cou Y
| West W..
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
VS..
J.HOiE. ANNE MUNDAY DAILY
| aud Jno. !" Daily.
DECREE
This cause coming on to b. heard this
! both day of October 1917. u on bill flied at
August Rules. 1917 and pr, ess duly ery-d
upon A rnie E. Munday Daily~and Jno/W.
Daily and q. A j. Hoke and upon demur-
rer of Mrs. G. A. j.. Hoke, was argued by
counsel aud the court ove1uled said de-
murrer to which action of the court III
overru iug said demurrer Mrs. =. A. j.
| Hote cepts,ahd SAID cause was argued b
counsel upon ctnsideta ion aher, of t ie
| G ,uIt refers this uise 10 s W. Wa,bington.
commissioner III Cha ce y.to Certain the
amount oftaxes andinter, st abdcosts have
remained unpaid OH this acre, 2 raoGs and
3 rerches of land de- cribsd in the bill since
the year 1904 Mott of the time and place
OF executli this orcer stall be given by the
Lommisslene t. the rarti.s hereto. pur-
suant TO Ste ion 4 Chapter l05 of the Code.
Leave IS gwen to either de'enfant to file an
answer before the Comm ssioner in Chan
Gerry inc uding Mrs c. A ] Hoke
Copy Tes'e;
c w. CONRAD,
Clerk of the ircrit Court jefferson Coun
ty, West Va
The plaintiff ard each and all OF the above
aarn,d defer danis, and all unknown own
e aud claimants OF any art or parcel of
aud mentioned in plaintiffs bill in the
sbove entitled cause will take notice that
~ the 18th day of december, 1917. at II S
tfice in the County of jefferson. ! wall
z MINER c. tine dIschar- OF my dtie, lln-
der The decree Of retire ce il the above n
titled cause. copy of VIII CHI de rec is pub
ished with this Office. AT which time aud
place yon and each of Y u can attend end
protect and deend any interest you may
have in the amos, or any of them in ques-
non in this suit.
.tiiven. under my hand this goth day of
November 1917.
s. W. WASHINGTON,
. Nov a0-4t. Commissioner in Chancerv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
VI. M. ECX 81 ELL,
Contractor and Builder

CHAKLES TOWN, W. VA
The undersigned is prepared to co. rae
for and execute al KINDS Of b8:iding in q
workman-lke manner, ana respectfully
solicits share of the public patronage.
Jnne 2s-y W W. R0X WELL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

If you want nice fresh Clean groceries
give us call. We can supply you With any
thing in the grocery line, at right prices
e -FRANK RoNEMUe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
New EppOS $5

jersey top Eppo with deep lustrous taffeta founce Choose this petcoat any coor especially the popular suit shades Beautifully tailored throughout with many patented Eppo features Especially interesting the braid longest.
 The regular in this Eppo is 500 while the stout size is 6.95, and the extra stout size is 750 (Main Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
To 35c Cluny lace
 I25c

100 pieces of this cluny lace, ill white and natural color, at 12lac yard Widths up to $ inches, the wider laces being splendid for bed spreads, curtains and art work The nar- rower laces fine for un- dergarments and blouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

These pieces handsomely finished and all articles are of the texture and color Thus the selection of complete set easily accomplished The beauty of being offered high grade Parsan ivory toilet articles this way that pensve gifts only two three perhaps four pieces may selected while wishing to spend from 500 to 0O0 may select complete toilet outfit (Main Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Madame Illus ted
has returned

WILL BE AT HOME TODAY IN HER DRESSMAKING PARIORS TO HER GUS TONERS AND FRIENDS. MADAME BUSTED HAS SPENT THE EN- TIRE SUMMER IN NEW YORK, TAMIL IARIZING HERSELF WITH THE POPU- LAR VOGUES IN MOMENTS APPAREL FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER. SHE. WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF HER OBSERVATIONS AND WILL DELIGHT IN TELLING YOU HER IDEAS OF THE NEW SEASONS FASHIONS.
 PAY MADAME BUSTED A VISIT.
 (4th Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Real filet lace

A special purchase of genuine hand made filet, in widths up to seven inches wide, including in- sertions and edges to match, priced special in this sale at soc to 6.50 the yard. The woman who can appreciate fine laces and who requires the very best filet for all trimming purposes, is urged to see this splendid col lection. The prices are special for three days only.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
25c baby Irish
 121c

Just 25 pieces of this fine baby Irish lace, some in filet patterns, to be sold at this low ice-121ac. These are splendid trim mings for blouses and dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

higher of that Rest assured that the for this will buy much it ever bought perhaps more here Ca T'oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Cutlery specials Pocket kniUes S1

We have just received into stock a high grade sample line of pocket knives. In of fering these at LOO many splendid economies are pos sible. The collection con- tains knives of unusual qual- ity in many different sizes and kinds those first to come will enjoy a most un- usual selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
12 yards val lace
 S1.l9

Twelve yards of fine round and square mesh Val laces, of quail ity that would sell ordinarily at from 15c to 25c the yard. These are in matched sets. Edges to match insertion. Laces of this character are used for the finest of undergarments and dresses.
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
ANenIIe Ernnil.

"a Girls Folly" photoplay deal
ing with life in a motion picture stu
dio, is the attraction underlined for
showing at CrandaIrs Avenue Grand
on next Sunday. Robert Warwick
and Doris Kenyon are jointly starred
in this production.
Following is the schedule of at
traction at this house for the other
days of the week: Monday. Dorothy
Dalton and William Desmond in "A
Gamble in Souls" and Fred Mace in
"A Janitor's Wife's Temptation: :"
Tuesday, Wallace Reid and Cleo
Ridgely in THE Yellow Pawn" We'd
nesday. Blanche Sweet in "Unprotec-
ted" and Bayne and Bushman in THE
Great Secret" Thursday, Joan Saw
yer and Stuart Holmes in Loves
Law" Friday, Mae Marsh in THE
Wharf Rat" and Charles Murray in
THE Great Vacuum Robbery" Satur-
day, Marguerite Clark in Miss George
Washington"
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
HOUSTON SUGGESTS
U. S. PAPER MILLS
Secretary of Agriculture Urges
Elimination of Waste in
Manufacture.

Although print paper is being man
ufactured at a cast of $50 ton, there
is no reason why it should not De
manufactured and sold for $50, says
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
who suggests the possibility OF Gov
eminent manufacture of paper.
Instead of locating mills in the East
far from the Western forest source OF
supply, Secretary Houston would
place the mills near the supply.
Pulp wood costs the mills about $3.50
a cord, but Can be bought as cheap as
% cents a cord, says Mr.. Houston.
The primary need in the print paper
situation Is elimination Of waste, be
lieves Secretary Houston, who says a
large part of the forest area of the
United States has been denuded1 OF
trees. lie urges reforesting this land.
Secretary Houston suggested Gov
eminent cooperation in supplying
mills with pulp wood from national
forests and said new mills might be
erected, under agreement with the
Government. for a long term supply
of wood. II necessary to build up pro
duction, the Government, he declared.
might even embark in the manufac-
ture of paper. a..
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
HE WORE A YELLOW TIE
Victor J. Brown Is Painted Green
by Irish Workers.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Becsuse
three Irishmen who worked with hir.
beat him up when he appeared at
work yesterday wearing a yellow tie.
Victor J. Brown, eighteen years old,
of New Rochelle, appeared in the
Tombs police court to obtain warrants
for their arrest. He failed to get the
warrants. Magistrate Nolan was sit
ting in that court.
Brown said that he is employed at
the Wheeling Corrugating Works.
When he entered the room where he
is employed the three others took one
'ook at his tie, let loose a yOwl and
jumped at him. They ripped the tie
from his neck and jumped on it. Then
they jumped on him and ripped his
clothes off, got a pot of green paint
and smeared his body literally with
II.
Don't you know you were tempt
ing Providence to wear that tie on
st. Patrick's Day." inquired Magis-
trate Nolan. I'm not sure but /
ought to charge you with attempting
suicide. If you can get witnesses to
back up your story of an assault I'll
issue warrants"
Brown couldn't, so he left court.
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
Avenue GRIND.

The Bohemian center of New York.
the meeting place for artists and
authors, is the setting chosen for the
photOplay, "A Square Deal" which
holds the screen at CrandaII's Avenue
Grand Theater today. June Elvidge
and Carlyle blackwell, the featured
players, are supported by a strong
cast, which includes Muriel Ostriche
and Henry Hull.
TomorrOw's attraction will be
Hearts in Exile" a highly !. amatic
subject with d I;ussian setting Clarr
.limball Young is pictured in the
leading role.
As supplementary attraction the
keystone comedy, stolen Magic" fea.
turing Mabel Normand, RayTnon .
Hitchcock, and Mack Sennett, VIII be
shown.
The program for the remainder Of
the week is as follows: Tuesday.
Fannie Ward, in THE Years of the Lu-
Gust" Wednesday, Frances Nelson
in zone OF Many" and Beverly Bayne
and Francis Bushman in THE Great
Secret" Thursday. George Walsh and
Anna Luther in Melting Millions; :"
Friday. Dorothy Gish in Children Of
The Washington times., 1917-03-18
Savoy.


The photoplay at Crandall's Savoy
for both today and tomorrow is THE
Price She Paid" as adapted from the
story OF that name by David Graham
Phillips. Clara Kimball Young is pic
tured III the stellar role. The plot
revolves around the affairs of Mildred
Cover, daughter of q man supposed
to be immensely rich. Upon his death,
however, the family, used to the ways
of luxury, finds that he has left them
almost penniless and, urged. on by
her mother, the girl is forced to &C.
cept the attentions of an aged sutton.
How she faces a great problem and
solves it in a satisfactory manner,
forms a photoplay at once both logical
. and interesting.
Hale, Louise Beaudet, and David
Powell
A Western thriller" "The DEVILS
Double" with William S. Hart pic
tured in the principal role, will hold
the screen Tuesday.
Other attractions announced for the
week are: Wednesday, Sessue Haya-
kawa in Each To His Kind" Thurs
day, Robert Warwick and Doris Ken
yon, in "a Girls Folly" Friday,
Frank Keenan, and Margery Wilson
in The Bride of Hate" and the Key
stone comedy, The Pipe of Discon-
tent" Saturday, LenOre UIrich in
Her Own People"