davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
THAM RECEIVERS
FROM INJURIES
Will Get Well Quickly I'm
less He Swallowed Poi
son Tablets, Belief.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan l2.-Harry IA
Thaw. who slashed his throat with a
razor and cut an artery in his wrist in
can attempt to commit suicide here
Thursday, viii be able 10 leave the hos
pital within TWO weeks unless he also
swallowed poison tablets. according TO
statements of his physicians early to-
day. Several poison tablets were found
in his pockets
Detectives are on guard at Thaw's
bedside and warrant for his arrest
is read TO he served the moment he is
considered out Of danger.
Thaw's attempt at self destruction
was the climax TO a search for nm
which began here on Tuesday He IS
wanted by the New York authorities
on charges of kidnapping and assaulting
Frederick GumD. jr-. the T. year old
Kansas City high school youth
Thaw has had little to say since he
was brought to the hospital. DR.. hir-
10y said he found Thaw's mind still
somewhat hay today. as though he
We're suffering from the after eftects
of a drug or liquor.
Consider Charge Attempted Binckmaii.
When Thaw is able to leave the hos
pItal, captain of detectives Tate salc-
he will be arraigned before a police
magistrate on a cahrge OF attempted
suicide According 10 private detec-
tives in the employ OF the Thaw family.
the Gump charges are looked upon as
an attempt at blackmail.
Mrs Thaw. IL is said, VIII not come
here unless her sons condition de-
mands her presence or unless he IN
sists that she he sent for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
MCNARY HAS A
VERY CLOSE CALL
Upper Valley Rancher Is
Badly Injured When His
Car Is Overturned.

Pinned beneath his automobile wheE
Whitespur. eight miles above FL Paso.
Thursday afternoon, W. O. McNary. Of
Chamberino. y ". sustained serious
injuries about the legs and body Felix
Perry. who was driving the automobile.
escaped injury
Mr.. McNary was taken to Hotel Dieu
in another automobile, and was re
ported to be in an improved condition
Friday morning. Mr. McNary is
brother Of J. G. McNary. president of
the First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

T ONDON. Eng Jan Ill have
just returned from a council Of
- war of the four great allied coun-
tries upon whose shoulders the burden
of this terrible war falls" said premier
Lloyd George. in his Guild hall speech
today Il cannot give the conclusions
reached there, but there We're no de-
lusiOns as to the magnitude OF our
task: neither were there any doubts
about the result We separated with
the feeling that If victory is difficult
defeat is Impossible.
"One thing which impressed me at
this conference is the increasing extent
to which the allied peoples are looking
to Great Britain, trusting her rugged
strength. She is becoming more and
more the hope of the oppressed and the
despair of the oppressor.
Money II MixhtIest Weapon.
The armies Of Great Britain are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
DRIVE WAGON OFF;
TEAR OPEN SAFE
Thieves Steal Wells Fargo
Strong Box But Fail
to Get Any Money.

Driving away a messenger wagon
owned by the Wells-Fargo Express
company Friday morning at 11:49
o'clock, thieves opened a small safe
used TO carry valuables. but which was
empty at the time.
The wagon was taken from in froat
II the FL Paso and Southwestern build
ing and was recovered about one hour
later on Mills streets, near the general
offices OF the Weus-Fargo company.
The safe had been forced open. but as
ii contained nothing Of value. the
wagon was abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
MONEY! SWAR'5WORST WEAPON;
lJSE|T ONFOE LLOYD GEORGE

more formidable than ever before In
training. efficiency and in equipment.
The nation can depend on il that IL
il gives the armies the necessary sup
mort they viii cleave the road to vic
.orv through the perils and dangers
Of the next few months We must sup
mort them. They are worth it. l want
10 see YOUR checks hurting through the
air to the enemy entertainments. Every
well directed check. properly loaded
and timed. is a more formidable weap-
On Of destruction than L inch she'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
Millionless Millionaire
Morrison is Adjiudged
Feeble Minded Spender

Chicago. III. Jan. 11.-Edward W
Morrison. so years old. the -millionless
millionaire" was adjudged TO be feeble
minded. distracted and a spendthrift to-
DAY by jury in probate court.
The verdict resulted from a petition
filed by relatives for the appointment
Of a cOnservator with power to take
steps 10 recover property said to be
worth over 100000 which Morrison
had turned over TO James r Ward. an
attorney. and others without adequate
consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
GET FIRST S1O0
IN ALAMOGORDO
Otero City Gives Liberal
Aid to Salvation Army
Rescue Home.


Alamogordo, y NJ. Jan. l2--Alamo-
gordo donated the first s1Oo toward
the building of additions to the Saliva
ton Army Rescue home At FL Paso.
Lieut. Lottie Schen. who has been So
Letting funds in Alamogordo for sew
eral days. says that her collections
here have totaled SI0o 50 far. Lieut.
Schen also that this is the first place
where donations have been asked for
the purpose of building the additions TO
the home. and that if she is as sue
cessful in other. towns as she has been
here, a great amount OF good can be
done in a short time
In speaking Of the scope of the Res
cue home and the territory II embraces.
Lieut. Schell said; a great many peo-
pie are of the opinion that the home IS
primarily an FL PasO institution, which
is an erroneous belief. for the home IN
its work embraces the states of New
Mexico and Arizona, as well as Texas"
Boy Accidentally shoots self.
Nugent Lockney, brother Of Laurence
LOckney, of AlamOgordo. accidentally
shot himself in the knee with p
automatic revolver. He. IN company
with his parents and other members
of his family. are on tnrir way from
Dunken, y. NJ, to Sierra county. The
party stopped here last week for sew
eraI days to visit relatives. When as
far as San Andreas mountains. young
LOcknev took his pistol out to take a
shot at a rabbit while riding along on
his horse. The horse became fright
ened and started 10 pitch. The pistol
was discharged. the ball taking effect
in the young mans knee An auto
came along within a few minutes and
the father took the boy to TularOsa for
medical treatment Later he was taken
to Hotel Dieu in FL Paso and the bullet
extracted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
Small Boy Defends His
NdtiDe Land; Kills One
u. S. Officer; ! Wounded

Washington. n. G, Jan. 1i.-Lieut. J.
X Bolton was killed and Lieut. J. r
Henley was wounded recently by shots
fired at "a landing party OF United
states marines by native boy in Santo
Domingo.
In reporting the incident to the navy
department today Capt. Chandler OF the
battleship New Hampshire did not in
dictate that there had been any general
clash between the marines and the
natives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
Ssn.non cASE SETTLED.

The trial of the damage suit brought
AGAINST the Southwestern Portland &c
ment company by Henry otter, for $50
00O for personal injuries received in an
explosion AT the plant on December
Is. 1915. was brought to a sudden close
Thursday when the case was settled
by agreement otter claimed that the
ing him Of the danger incurred in
working near the coal house and tun-
mel, where finely ground coal dust had
accumulated and which was highly
cOmbustibie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT BUYS
RAILROAD NEAR Q. :. BORDER

81. John. y 3, Jan l2--The purchase
International Railroad of New Bruins
vgic< which extends from Campbellton.
near the Ouebeck line. to St Leonard
on the Maine border. was reported to-
lisv The price, il was stated. was be-
tween 50 900 600 and S3.000,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

The ordinary cost % a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald Is - cents 1:
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Rromo Quiz
nine removes cause. There is only
one 'Bromo Quinine." T. W GROVES
signature on the boN.-25c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

Are you getting all of the money
YOUR house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements-
Phone 1904 9051E s Ell Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

Guns Tor Reaf-AIlen Arms and CT-
Gle Co. 4nz y. oregon Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
SALOON REGULATION FIGURES IN
ELECTION AT HOT SPRINGS. NM

occurred one of the most hotly con-
tested precinct elections ever held in
Hot Springs. J. W. Green. who has
been the justice of the peace for two
most strenuous efforts Of the saloon
element Judge Green has compeIl..d
the saloons TO conduct themselves in a
proper manner and keep within the
defeat him
Judge Green's reelection is consid-
cred as an assurance that the law reg
ulating saloons and gambling will be
enforced to the letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

Eye trouble: zee Braun sIa Mil. BID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
Extra |
| ancy |
a: Quality
---OF
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Etc.

Prime Ribs Beef, Standing or Rolled, Id. zoe
Fancy Sirloin and Short Cut Steaks, h. 25c
Round Steak zoe: No Steak, lb......... 15c
German Oven Roast, ID ..............15 c
Boiling or Stewing Beef, ID. ............. 1212c
Beef and Pork Tenderloin h. 4Oc
Veal Boned ana Rolled Roast, ID . Zoe
Veal Breast and Shoulder for Roast, lb " 15c
Veal and Pork, prepared for loaf, lb. zoe
Genuine Lamb Legs or Chops, lb. ...... 30c
Genuine Lamb Shoulder Roast zoe; Stew
ing, ID. $500. ...:.... observation-disclosures. 15c
Pork, Small Fresh Hams, % or Whole, Id. .22c
Pork Shoulder or Spare Ribs, lb. .......... tic
Counry Style Pure Pork Sausage Id. . 25c
Home Made Sausage 15c; Hamburger, lb. .15c
Del Norte & Tomato Flavor Pork Sausage, ID 25c
Del Norte Hams livery best), y or whole, Id 25c
Home Cured Bacon, u or whole, ID 49,. >, Csc
Broilers- Springs-Hen -Turkeys-Ducks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

The biggest sum ever spent in i'm
proving one street was S14.OO0.0n0 laid
out on the Rue de Rivoli. Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

7" DrItt Uut HNIhrIH ahu bUIIu % me
system.
Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
STOCK MARKET
MUCH STRONGER

NEW YORK. May 6.-The New
FORK Evening Sun financial review
odAy sayd
Several clements in the Russian
dtuation we're OF nature today 10
nstil confidence and cheer thruout
be rank and Ale OF Wall street ana
improved sentiment WAS directly re
,ec,ed in general advance of
,riccs on the stock exchange. with
PARTICULAR strength In the steel ana
.oujpment issues. n also found re-
lection In the state az The bond
market. which was but moderately
ts.ive. il is true. but inquiries were
sre I'm --ous and less pessimisiic
al US heard
The basis FOR this better feeling
sas found In the loan OF 500 pvo.'''
Russia BY this government
There was little else IN tho day
Developments 20 affect the course OF
securities prices materially The
,teel stocks were thc leaders win.
ut question United States steel
,old above i2S Superior. steel.
newcomer on the big board gained
ver points. Bethlehem steel issues
we're up one to two points and sim
lar gains were recorded elsewhere
n the group. The demand for rail
.oad equipment is scarcely less r.
narkable, particularly from abroad
American Locomotive and Baldwin
responded with advances ~ ncarly
NO points. The copper shares Were
arm and quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Correct!
New = Bulletin No. 10

Ag'oWoh e. -e--r--'r'-~ 40 -rftf1 y
se-ra..yf r Erantir- approval 20
nerr tss p motor C9r design
ues1.e -he hzh gard o,her
.re- oe-- d. bis profession accord 20
Fsr F~~olu wart 81 These eurl
-ra-s 7re gr'N -ersr, he'd in 20.
sorre .'-er fua' reri rt regard HE
N.s rtn design the Hsr-ol0 Motor
Car
80 .e however these engineers
r-t boon ce'frc r-s BAND know
edge 10 ths nuf.sat Car
As result ire ~ora has 5een
NJ ~srro-0 8 cess 7 r7s estaai .sr "a
r-a standards i0 motor car e7st
neero 5 esrec ally % TIRE fields -
efficiency. 'owe~ rar5e and corforts-
. re sprlng suscens- on,
Nu of G- t-,r Gaf|gg ar
- resulted f-0w ~e rr1dr
ee.-a.. - ia--oas -i MS assoc
a a E,. rI friends
ua ar Hao a3ss nee. 0
trr
Har ~ tea-o engineers have
Pr. of tr-u have r.dtf0
II f.. clr- Several haze
-rr
mar nationally
hn .r.r OF hE
rsaD. success t..
.afrot cl -e-arI gave one
g.. .e - .r- fra most @'i
FINITE. SAVAGE TEST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Sugar Market

sugars pvtro,s WI 7iesale urlces,
Crystal domiuoes 2-lh SIS. do. 5-lb.,
ia eagle tablets. a. 90. cut loaf.
tio.so cubes, 5000. iNNNN poweer-
ed. 1895 standard powdered. SEQ.
graduated, extra COARSE. gs.6b do.
fnc. In bulk. $3.50. 10. sr-ia rottOnS
$40, crystal domino gran e-lb. and
BIB. cartons. In cases s. 80. do. iF
eases. $40, diamond A. asso coutec-
tlouers' A. iS.46. No. 4. $3.50 So B.
s. A.. No 8. $40. No. g. g. o. so. :.
s. 90. ~. o. t925. No 10. $3.50. No.
II s21s No. -. 1910. $50. n. sos.
NJ. a ta.o5, No. rs tsO5. non-calS.
Ing mixture, SIO6O. beet graduated.
$40 per 100 lbs household powd..
Is 20 g. ease. ts.s5 do. rs 20 case.
s. 20 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Listed StoeL~

The following Arms are privffeEed
20 execute orders on tNr sr~Nsure
" r. Moss e. 70 Carlyle & povah.
Geo. ~ Wet & Co. r r Mace-ore
a Co. " " Noble e Co n r. Sow
niour & CO. w p Mclaughlin. Ne--
riii lynch f. Co. W A. Harlfr =
Co. VIM N~er e Co Sinclair =
Rose 2 co. r K peifon ( GO loci
Stockard e co bennett Srrifh T.
Co W r Reilly 4 CO. Matthew
Finn. A " wallace z Co. rewfs ~
Gorfou Wchh Loo 4 Co. O'Ws~a.
Ferris 3 Co P&Lon. Wooayur 3 90
Dodd N1riln & Co. Bezner. Crauer
4 Muehi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Detroit Bank cIearInqs.

Detroit bank clearinEs for Wed
ncsday were s1LSS5.4t499. Total
clearlngs for 1917 to date are 81.
o3I77l.4Se as against s1e0,22t.-
S9a04 for the corresponding period
In 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
NV Ilonk RI7-rrn an rGGs.

NEW fDffN Ma rf Taffrr
p Pm. rare pts ff-s. rreau~rr extra
14Hr creamery. surrfaI market con
co., state dairy. fana fr
taffor creamery hrsts 13u $40 EREs
Firusr. rac-irfs 20 ass nra-nv Whit
fanrv ar 20 nearby rnlrrf fanr.
81 1st-C fresh hN-ts 8tA d1li-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Grain and Provisions

enc Ago MAY rs Altho the
board az trade declared speculation
has Inoting fo do With the hish
price ~ wheat JlIy and september
futures. under continued restricted
tradinc, were still on the tooogsan
today
July opened S. under Yesterday s
close. AZ s22S. and later slumped 10
s22S september opened al s. 10
and LATER went 10 500 TO 20 I.2c
under yesterday close
Corn ZEN ON the wheat decline
July was IS OF y Tho opening and
subsequently, dropped &c 20
SitS So september was on lc AT
s. As and later Nent 20 Sac -
Oats also fell July opened az
SO Ice. i2c down and later lost
s 2.Sc On 50 l-Sc September was
down Iec ar The opening and later
lost lac 10 SIS 5-Sc
Provisions we're lower on SLOW
hog market
DETROIT Nav IS Wheat had a
'senk euer .ng and b bIg decline. The
-aies arc now pretty wcl understood
and n-stoees 81. rraceedfng according
to equations T0r weakness is
helped eN rr huy.ng on the part or
.f.-. .r0 raFr- rrants
t"aNy contra 81 have been made
l.r g1rat -o Ie from Austria. a
Nuch ~ t1Ie $3.50. ne used on thr Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

e~rfa ~ tfrH .~rv~f a. r-r ard "a
f.h- 30 -r~ vIft 7Et.c bee -fd
FrQs w-rrr -arsfp'e III nep. ~as-r
'.fr ~ D~eret make nominal 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

TNHs o. aras9n9 the
assertions arc
under Of truth II welcomes letters fsIau
eagle dollar fa 20
with dsl'ar goods" proper reeosnon 20
advertisers who may
print The letters which appeal o''
protecting the
giving writer's and address YIN os
withheld preferred Nao'S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
graly ONT ~ 'nar.)

7. ~ installed he be
Detroit 10 n no motion
Gardner
.,. e. 49,. t..
Detroit rheater Equipment com
TIE company Incorporated 100000 value q the stock
1900. -.
which part ~ no co"pans pro
An 81 this IN
Michigan securities commits on Until ne value ne places " "
permission u connie sell stock I, M66g1 m
Of offered S3'VF o
ment he unsigned contracts % prove
O.
additional capital would BE- nee
ooni'n'pf''N
ast,ttl-hr,on OF branches o facilitate f.srbuion
present found sef ar dSadvantaF" p
do supplies An arraf"
b. handled thru hr'ac'' "
mil n1u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

PrtnunE-ths ptsIa aeat kisd-thst
q rfEbt--Tt~es Job Dept--Msia fEza.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

PrfntirE--th~- oIrsa r-st kfrd-'sst
- ~fr. 49, IS ar.f~ 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

rrqn tpr--thr pisrr nest kIna-thst
q rinht-Tines Jsb DeDf.-Main sS7a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Nufs-Wa -aucf~ al-rorFs.
1890 rIherts. IA f9r Rraz e.
ian20c pecane fsT12 ib mat
meats. 5-lb cartons almonds l'r
roasted. fancy. IIc Jumbo @ D.
Oranges Nsrals f7n rs per r..t
Onions Texas BermudaA - 20 =
2 80 per case.
PIs.appIes ss7sa4 rev case.
Pstatoes- %ew Floridsa 80 re'
bbL ta1t bu Mtchigan In cay gt.
t7aoRi hu.
Poultry Heavy hens - = 25~. rco.
iuna 11n2 ID. staEs. ia goo
ROSTERS f1a1Sc. ducks ira
geese. i6di7c %
strswbsrries 2f-qt cases 3 n
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
ward

IN vain regret
? hours IN mourn
"a old mistakes
loet things done
doiuEs pass n
- regret
q itlc for 4 book,
~ today
is hoer waste
guidance iu
erve only as
'n'nH com
have gone per
''aa ''
.r... L
'a .af" o"'h
pms '''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
New York Stocks

ons by Hornblower a Weeks.
Opcn Hlgh Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

War has
.reasc io tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

As result t0- ~or1 has cccn
pssse5 accpt t1e n-c- circle trst
NJ ~srro-0 8 ces.s7 r7s establishes
r-a standards ~ motor car e7gt
neer o5 esrec'5ity ' TIRE fields ~
efficiency powe~ ra~Se and -o0forts-
& e sp-Lru sLsCeuslcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Boston Copper Stocks

quotations bs Hprnblowtr a. W csks.
MAJ 80 open High Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

that the
IS gets the
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

could be done without the infusion of such a thing as art. but Hart goes that far-he makes his acting a work of art, and thus he has won his way to the highest pinnacle.
 In ''The Narrow Trail,' as Ice Harding. he has wonderful opportuni- ties for enlarginC upon his previous successes. He Is really able to draw sympathy for himself, even as a hold up man, and that means something! Hart's ability to smash effect home through facial expression and real acting is a matter of known fact, and upon the quality of his vehicle rests the success of his endeavors.
 "The Narrow Trail'' tells the story of the love of bad man" for a girl who is obliged to live under c1rcum- stances that cast shadow over her being. Hart shows that his love can
 be as strong as his hate, and by ever trusting and believing, he is brought to the realization that, despite appear
 ances, the girl of his heart is worthy of his affections, The big feature will be at the Lyceum today and tomor- row.
 On the same program will be the Lyceum Weekly, Keystone Comedy and other pictures of quality. Satur- days performance will be continuous, so you cannot be late.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
THE NARROW TRAIL"
 SHOWN AT LYCEUM

The biggest, greatest. smashing feature of the year thus far displayed in New Britain is here. Hundreds of people saw it yesterday afternoon and last evening and voted it unanimously the greatest thing in it's line The Marrow Trail" an expressing, excit- ing, interesting story of the great West, with that famous interpreter of western roles, William S. Hart, has overnight become the chief topic of discussion among theatergoers, and it is certainly worth the time spent in seeing 1t.
 When the public is told that a cer- tain. production is good, the state ment is taken with salt; when an nouncement is made that the produc- tion is better than the average, they wonder who the press agent is and when they are informed that it is the greatest feature of its class, no attempt is made to hide the fact that they believe someone is lying.
 Little need be said of William S. Hart or his ability as an actor. Prac- tically everyone who ever visited a motion picture house has at one time or another seen him and admired him. One would think that the en- actment of the average western role
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
WILSON IS
 THE STAR AT FOX'S

A remarkable combination of talent g responsible for the Triangle produc- ion, Wild Sumac'', which will head he bill for today and tomorrow at Fox's theater. Margery Wilson is it's btar. Ever since her remarkable por- trayal of the French girl in D. w. Eriff1th's "Intolerance'' Miss Wilson plays with an appeal that Is truly ytirring. Elaine Sterne furnished her with the role. It was Miss Sterne who won the Vitagraph- Sun scenario contest several yeas ago and by so do- ng established an enviable reputation Tor herself throughout the country. lack Cunningham prepared the scen- Grio from the story and William V. Gong directed. MT. Mong is noted for his special ability to stage pictures sailing for an atmosphere of the great northwest and wild Sumac" will add much to his reputation along this inc. The picture is full of the strong est kind of action, the suspense is ad- mirably upheld and the acting from Miss Wilson down through all the other parts, great and small, is of the best that Triangle has offered.
 Margery Wilson, the star of this picture while comparatively new to Lno screen IS rapidly becoming one or It's best known performers. She first Established herself here in Mountain Dew, her first big starring vehicle t was while she was taking a vaca- Hon in California that she first came In contact with the picture industry A dancer was needed for a Triangle play and she was promptly engaged. Since then she has made rapid progress Vivacious, almost selfish in her dainty charm, she is happily cast as Sumac. the fairest child in this great picture Df the Northwest.
 Of equal interest is another subject Dn the same program, the final chap ter of that absorbing serial, "The Fa- bal Ring" in which Pearl White has been thrilling Fox audiences for the past twenty weeks. Tn this, the last episode of Pathe's whirl-Wind serial will be seen some of the most excit- Ing stuff that has yet appeared on the vcreen. There will also be shown a new George Ade Fable in Slang, and he first of a, new series of Fox Sun Dhine Comedies, called Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells" The Sunshine Comedies are a new production, and are a distinct departure from all previ- Dus alleged laugh-getters. They are real comedies, and are reported by the biggest theaters in the country to be Bqually as good as the Chaplin pie lures.