davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30
TABLE POULTRY WILL
RELIEVE MEAT SHORTAGE
Chicks May Be Hatehed and Reared
At Any Time-Foods For Fat.
tening Fowls.

The production Of table poultry Is a
means by which many individuals can
do a great deal toward averting the
threatened meat shortage.
Table poultry is produced largely
as by-product from fiocks where egg
production is the main object. Al
though early spring matches are nec-
essary"to produce good fall and win.
ter layers. chickens for table use can
be proftably hatched and reared at al
most any time Of year.
Keep the growing chicks comforta'
Bile at all times. This Is the only
method that will give the best results.
A chick once checked, or stunted, dur
ing It's growing period will never
make as good development as the
chick which is kept growing steadily
at its normal rate.
Chicks that are Matched during the
hotter portions Of the year should be
provided with ample shade, clean and
cool water, and fresh, succulent green
feed. The very young chick cannot
stand as much exposure to the hot
sun as can the earlier Matched and
partly feathered chick
The medium, or heavy breeds. such
az the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte,
Rhode Island Red, orpington, etc., are
best suited for table poultry produc'
ton. The cockerels from these breeds
may be caponized when they weigh a
pound and q half to two pounds and
then fed for continued growth to tho
six or eight pound stage. or even
larger.
The light, active breeds, such as
Leghorns and the "Creole" can be
used proAtably for the production Of
broilers or small fryers. Owing TO
their nervous, active disposition they
increase in weight very slowly after
reaching the pound and half to two
and a half pound stage and it IS rare
ly profitable to keep them beyond that
point.
From a standpoint OF economy, poul.
try is not ready for consumption until
It has been fattened. or finished
The finishing should be done by the
grower. A simple method Is to con-
fine the birds to a small yard for about
two weeks and feed them on corn
chops soaked In sour skinned milk,
giving three feeds a day and all they
viii eat. Where milk is not obtaina.
bic, tha following may usually be sub
etituted with satisfactory results:
Wheat bran. ! part: cottonseed meal.
( parts; corn meal, 10 parts: and wa.
ter enough to make a mixture Of
cssauy consiIency.-A +. Bolt. tmb
EAsk rxssubng Service. iosis!sas
blisEEststy1tE
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30
No. 866 will cure Chills and Fever.

NO. OOO Will cure CnlllS ana FeVor.
1t is the most speedy remedy we know
Two 25c boxes of Simmons or
Thatchers' Liver Medicine for
35c.-Ideal Drug Store.
DR.. Claude Sevy spent several
days in Alexandria last week at.
tending his state association.
Bargain in - and 26 inch field
fence wire.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. j. H. Dickinson and
children of Meadville, Miss, are
visiting Mrs. S. H. Burris and
other relatives here this week.
Levy Simmons left Sunday
morning for Providence, R. l..
he having volunteered in the
navy some time since but only
now being calleds Edmond AL
ford of Mt. HermOn and Edmond
Sylvest of Pine Ridge left for
the same port Sunday afternoon.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills the germs.

No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Monk
moved Monday into the Dunn
bungaIo on Tenth Ave.
We have a full stock of pint
and quart truit jars.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Lester Berry and Onita Berry
of New Oaleans, are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Dean Pierce
Sheriff j. E. Bateman was
called to Baton Rouge Wednes-
day to attend meeting of the
District Exemption board.
Highest prices paid for chick
ems, eggs, all country produce
and second hand sacks.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Notice-I, the undersigned,
Ernest Simms, convicted of as.
saulS and battery on March II,
1917, am applying for pardon.
Ernest Simms.
Don't forget the big day
Sept. lat the Boston Store,
when two half barrels of -four
will be given away. Save your
tickets.
Misses Elizabeth Hayes and
Ellen Brock joined Miss Amelia
O'Neal on the early morning
train here Thursday and all went
to Hattlesburg to join a house
party in the home of Mrs. A. K.
Mclnnis, given in honor of Miss
Sara Louise McInnis. The little
girls will De gone about teu days.
The Pine school will open on
Sept. 3rd with r. s. Fortinberly
principal; Miss Alleyne Brum-
field, intermediate teacher, and
Miss Ophelia Pope, Primary
teacher. These teachers taught
a good session of school at Pine
last year and we have every rea.
son to believe that they will do
even better work this year.
The Frankliuton High School
will open Monday, September 10
instead of the 3rd as had been
arranged for earlier. This is
due to the faculty's not yet be-
ing complete after the resigna.
tlon of W. G, Jones to go to the
front with the soldier boys.
Prof. J. l. Covington, principal
OF the school, spent last week
end here and reports that he is
fast getting everything into
working order for the new term.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30
FrsnkIinton, la, August 80, 1917

Rub.My- sm-Anticeptic, Anodyne
kills pain, stops putrefacation.
Sheriff J. E. Bateman attend
ed court at Tylertown. Miss, on
Monday.
For Sale-Large leo Box
cheap.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. W. S. Burris entertain.
ed at dinner Friday in honor of
Prof. and Mrs. w. j. Dunn.
Mrs. Claude Bankston Of Mt.
Hermon spent few hours here
Friday OH her way to visit Boga-
lusa and Angie relatives.
The Misses Pierce entertained
at Progressive Six Hundred
Thursday evening in honor of
the guests in their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Simmons,
accompanied by their guest,
Mrs. J. Patterson of New Or
leans, motored to Covington and
Abita Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Dunn and
daughter Eleanor Dunn, left
Friday for their new home in
Hammond, stopping few days
en- route, in New Orleans.
We are receiving beautiful
line of white enameled ware
Tipped saucepans, berlln sauce.
pans with covers, and coffee pots.
SThe Darlington Store, Inc.
Little Florence Darlington is
at home for the fall and winter
vacation from school which she
has been attending in Baton
Rouge for the past eleven months.
The Epworth League gave a
lawn party on the courthouse
square Wednesday evening. hay-
Ing music and selling refresh.
rnents for the benefit of the
soldier boys supplies.
Notice., This bank will BE-
closed Monday. Sept 3rd, that
being Labor Day and a legal
holiday.
washington Bank & Trust Co.
Wiley S. Burris, Cashier.
After several days spent in
Nav Orleans, Mrs. Flora Bick.
nam returned home Thursday
eTaaing and was accompanied by
ner son julius Bickham who re-
naiaed over till Monday when
% left for his home in BAYOU
Sara
Mrs. Thompson Of McComb
spens several days last week
WIN her brother, Enroll Trische,
ana her former neighbor in
usyka, Mrs. N. D. Stringer.
sa'sle Toots Thompson whom
saokllnton people remember so
aaly, visited with her mother.
sarm For Sale-167 acres of
'Auu, 80 acres in cultivation, a
woo barn, garden. and 7-room
aslAng house. The land is
aea vatered and in a good com.
lanisy 5 miles from Bogalusa,
q. Will: sell on reasonable
sssms. T
., 2, Sheridan,
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30
GET READY NOW FOR
. RAISING FALL CHICKENS
Use Only Best Birds for Breeding.
Proper Selection Means Improve.
ment Of Flock.

Many poultry raisers report that
they do not have as much success
with their fall hatched chickens as
with their spring matches.
; 1.-THE reason for this" says A. F.
Rolf. Livestock Extension Service, L.
S. u, ''is that the fall is not a nat
ural breeding season, and because the
breeding stock will have just finished
moulting. The moulting process is
quite a drain on the vitality OF
bird. Any hen that is weak constitu-
tionally will be in a poor physical
condition for several weeks after COM
pleting the moult, and any chickens
produced from such a hen will show
an inherent weakness. The way to
overcome large part of the trouble
with fall Matched chicks is to breed
only from physically strong, selected
birds.
1.-THE vigorous and healthy bird has
large bone, comparatively short,
stout head and beak; a bright, full
eye: a firm, red comb; a wide back;
a full, deep breast; a glossy, close
fitting coat Of feathers, and straight
legs, set we'll apart. Discard the
birds that do not show all these points
of vigor, and from the remainder &C.
lect those that have suitable color
and shape.
"The breeding pen should consist
Of the best male and the smallest
number of hens that will give the re-
ouired number Of eggs for Matching.
Use only the best, and be that much
nearer to success.
MASS breeding means rapid deter.
ioration, proper selection means I'M
provement."
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30

50 Sudden, Too.
Geraldine-"Do you get me-" Ger
ald-"Is that a leap-year proposal?"
The Era-leader., 1917-08-30

Notice is hereby given that ]
am applying for parole.
Calvin Holden,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
FAST Time TN
FORD MEET sun.
Robert Henkel, Detroit Man.
Wins 25-Mile Race At
Fair Track

A dry track. and the weather just
cold enough 20 impart plenty OF
pep" into the men behind the
wheels. made the Ford races Sunday
afternoon some OF the best ever
pulled of at the local fair track.
Robert Henkel and ]. r. McCar.
thy. both Detroit lads. and Bob WI
cox. Owosso, came under The wire
at the finish in the order named
The winner finished the 25-mie final
In S6 minutes and 20 "a seconds.
Close 20 81 900 prizes were award
ed Ave prizes being given the FIRST
nve 20 finish In each race. sum
mary.
First heat 10 milas-J. r. McCar-
Thy. hrst: Robert Henkel. second: r
Y, Wilcox, third; NJ. s. Lake, fourth
II. y. Barnes. NTH. Time-lo
Second heat. 10 miies-Frank Rice.
first. j. D. Charleston, second, John
Tyre. third, Richard Baker, fourth
+. ~. Wilson. NTH Time--io ST.
Third heat, 30 mileB-E. r. Fer
nttto-- frat, EFH.4@ Anstc-herE.. sec
ond, Herman Block. third, Henry I.
stevens, fourth u. r. Ryttsnbrrg
NTH. Time--i0.0T.
Final. IS mIea-Robert Henkei
nrst. J. r. Mccarthy second r. q
wilcox. third. John Tyre. fourth
FRANK Rice NTH. Time-~2s20A
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
HERALDS DOWN
HAMMOND, IND.,
WARRIORS, 80
More Than 1000 See Local Pro
fessionals Win At Navin
Field

True 70 oid.time form ne Her
aids toclbali team sunday afternoon
handed fhe stroog Hammond. Ind
eleven a IL 10 defeat amid he
cheers and welt wishes Of some q.
600 fans who gathered 70 sec the
illt al Nayin field
Tho The Heralis won The game
they still lack considerable % being
a smooth weu oiled gridiron ma
chine Individual playing was The
importan. factor that triumphed for
the Red and White aggregation
When team work becomes the main
cog of The local professional eleven
they then need fear 10 others or
the chalked field.
Il was Tommy Hughitt, former
Michigan star. Sacksfecer and
Dunno that played the stellar rolls
for the Detroit team Time and
time again one ci this trio would
smash thru tho opposition line or
cn end, and sometimes via forward
pass for long gains
Sncks1Cder WHs responsible Tor
I Two OF TIE toucho0Wnss one OF which
he scored after brilliant 40-yard
run thru The entire Indiana aggre.
cation. Hughltt, performing IN true
Nostonian style, made good The 9th
or one on n dash thru center
Things did not start untn the
second quarter "a the locals were
held in check during the first 20
/ Rod. During the opening and ina
sessions the visitors showed fashe.
OF real football and az tnIns their
/ defense held like a stone wall
( Tho forward passes were triec
/ and some OF them worked BY The
locals, considerable more tuning ~
in this department % the game wii
( be necessary before The locals be-
/ como proficient Summary
IfErALDs NfNros-Tl
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
oRPIIEUM

There's romance and mystery u
.he Mysterious Hiss Terry" thr
feature aim shown IN the Orpheuu
On at.r tfls week. with billie Burk
in tho title role. and the method cal-
pluyed ly the young lady IN nndiu 3
naE ness ant husband prove "a
NJ gntfly eutertainluE
avery body iles mystery and pun
Tlcs always appeal O. All ages. Tho
element ~ surprise is So wall en-
pl1yed lu this Gclrft Burgess stcrN
that the interest ~ the spectator B..
kept a. a Keen pitch nv the series nf
unexpected happenings which mariS
tre course OF The Mysterious Nj s.
Terry" Her entrance into fash
innatl~ district residence from which
the caretaker rs temporarily absent
hr~ riding ~ the contents ~ Wa
lare aud wartrob be-. and her suhse-
e4rnt appearance a. typical board
ing house where she displays ample
funds and confrrs henefts upon the
Various roomers. are scenes So WEI
pre- e7tei that the play pieases im-
W rnsafy
humorous episode and thrilling a.
venture follow in quick succession
rntl q fascinating and wholly uneN-
rrcfea deroueul~nt occurs which give q
3ust the right happy ending 90 The
80 rNt Ey n process % elimination
she picks her lise mate from amons
the three young rfer IN tho hoarhinE
house who pay her aTdcnt court
IS comedy ana additional film sub
q. - are shown Goa the picture pro
gran which il che usual sccompani-
uert OF the vaudeville bill
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Among the features that STAINS ont
prominently In billy Watson's beef
trust show that opened a weeks run
ia The GaNcty theater, sunday after
noon. is speciality singing number
~ Helen and Frances Russell These
young ladies comprise the most melO-
dious and entertaining duo that has
appeared locally IN many months
"A New Arrival IL the title OF the
vehicle that furnishes the excuse Tor
rs ntscu 3 appearance While Watson
- th~ furwaker- ga CHIEF or the or
san nation credit must be given his
ass ciStes. whose efforts were warm
iy rete we'd
The plot Il the piece has an eie-
ment ~ continuity and Il may he
seen distinctly thru both acts IL has
20 Go with a rich uncle and a mixed
~ family that eventually untAngles
It's sTairs
There are. according e the prs~
ageDr exactly $50 pounds ~
&---&---- -
gracefully Many tuncfgi voices are
found IA that section OF the orgnni-
E2ftnn,
Beatrice Harlow symmetri cal
yrNnr adv Who knows how 20 use
teasing Voice IS another reason for
thn show succesA Then there -
Kathryn Pearl. a coon shouter ~
merit who contributes g. The enteS
tatnment
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
MICH. WINS
over CASS,,
40 SCORE
YOst Men Show Old
Time Form; Sparks
Individual Star

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oc, ST.
Michigan showed old-tme footoai'
form and opened the 1917 football
season by defeating Cass Saturday
afternoon. Al 70 o.
Sparks proved the individual star
OF the game. his long end runs and
brilliant open field work being The
feature. GIN" showed that be was
even improved since last fall, when
he was heralded as one Of The great.
est 0f Michigans quartefbacks.
Wcimann showed real class hs
fullback. tearing the Case line 90
shreds with his powerful smashes-
Tad" was a little SLOW in starting
and was stopped behind the line q
couple of times. but for the most
part be could be depended on to
make from two 20 10 yards.
Two new halfbscks We're uncoN-
cred in the game. COhn. who start
cd a. left half and Rye Who 81.
placed Hanish late In the first half
COINS lire smashes were riya4ed
only by those OF We!mann. and his
weight bore him thru the line OF
scrimmage for big gains Rye hN
the hnc IN a manner that res embed
The terrific plunges OF Maulbetsch.
the 500 boy running lQw and .ha--c--
The Michigan line did excellent
work. especially on defense. The
new men seemed a BIZ slow In
charging when the Wolverines bad
The bah, but proved stone wall OF
defense Case was able 70 score bar
one first down In the entire frs
half this being made by Stt, mho
went around end FOR more than o
yards on q fake forward pass IT,
attempts OF the light Ohio schoo
hacks 10 ind openings In The Mich
igan forward wall proved futile and
The Case forward passes went wrong
because the Michigan forwards were
breaking thru and hurrylng Tho
T7-STT-
Sparks punting turnout the game
was exceptionally good. the quarter
back getting of a couple Of 50yard
3oots that travelled high and slow
The ends had little trouble in cover
ing the kicks and usually doWned
the receiver in his tracks
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

A deightfui series or ave travel
talks on tho beauties OF America
began sunday evening, IN The hrtruit
opera house. when r. NJ. Newman,
came 20 Detroit FOR his ninth annual
visit and gave most interesting
Illustrated lecture on some ~ the
national parks.
Barr ga out - Europe because OF
the war. Mr newman who has hrot
almost every country on the globe
O. Netrotters. confined his rsmhiings
I'm search ~ new lecture material 10
America during the last year and
sunday eVening. said that as famliiar
a. he thot himself - Re with This
country. ne had 90 confess that he
was amared az tho wonders and
beauty spots he had found Ia hts last
tour
beautifully colored pictures accom-
panied Mt Newrnan's illuminating
talk one showing an ascent OF At
Rainier was especially fascinating as
we're the pictures ~ GlaEter park
with It's remarkable pyrotechnics ~
nature IN geysers and volcanoes and
those OF the Yosemite Many 81
those pictures were taken az the risk
n lie and limb 20 the calneramRn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
CADILLAC

n order q show the wor'd series
rare lu detailed play. ne Speedway
Gt-ia" ir the Cadillac theater sun
DAY afternoon cut their Fhaw i~ hatf
gave only one q the buriettas
hnn uunceA
The score board - an elaborate ifa.
gram and presents zach play VII
TT-TTV and TTeRrness e made a
great hit With The ball rams who
seemed rs form The major part ~ the
rtfr audience
&ew rnaslr ~ The lively syu~op.te 4
STYLE whs' much iu evidence IN the
rrusiral skii There was plenty -
comedy ard iot u dancing and
many changes u brilliant costume
ne large chorue vas comely and
Rhlv backed up che Efforts - the
p-lne pals who nc uded sue Milford.
Marian case Dolly Bunch Arthur
Mave~ Charles L>vine and several
r--~~r
The score board VII be IN evidence
arrin Tuesday afternoon when the
game So played f1 New York
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
FREAK BETS
WAGERED ON
THE SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct s.-Thls world
series will set record for freak
betting The fans are giving much
attention 20 freak betting.
Here are some samples.
Even money that Cicotte gives
fewer bases on balls than Schupp.
Fifteen 10 one the sox don't win
the FIRST four games.
Six 90 Eve the Sox and Giants
don't break even In the lrst four
games
Twelve 10 FIVE the Giants don't
win three out OF four
Eleven 10 ten the Sor steal more
bases than the Giants.
Even money Bonnie Kauff doesn't
get a hit in his first four times AZ
bat.
Two 90 one that Eddie Collins gets
more hits than Herzog.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
AXENI
,srtainee


Ths High Rollers eufertainef
Avenue patrons Sunday with two
comedy SKIS literally trimmed with
music called THE Isle % Nowhere"
and Sight IN the Moulin Rouge
Both exits were built simply FOR
the exploitation ~ fun and melody
and wlfh che Z Tersnt mem bers %
the company working hard 20 enter
tain the audiences rewarded them
u,fth applause Mahei Faieer Mar
rfe CatIin and Piln- baiius had some
rr-x songs and dances and wore sew
a-H-4- F-H-tf rr~tU--HF James Ban
nett. walter Van Jack Hub sam
NitrNe1 and thc Dixie -Four. helped
along tho show with comedy pAro-
ffrs and new songs
William romefrai and = 2 Roller
viii have wrestling match Tuesday
evening
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

y took tno Windsor high football
team lusf three minutes on PLAY M
down the football team from West
ern high. Detroit. Saturday after
noon bv a 20 score.
Following me KICKOFF Ouelioffe
scored Tho touchdown before The
Detroit lads had fairly become start
"a. After that the Canadian lads
held firm their defense when the
Detroiters threatened 20 score.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

clever Company which presents the
situations with a. much delicRcy a.
the occasion Permits
The company consists or these
pia3rrs all az whom are we'll cast
aud give complete satsfacNoh mas
n St0Aens Florence kurrouEhs.
Margaret Paige Karl Raiser, EDWIN
Brandon. pofothea Howard. Frank
Krndlck. Dr.. Joseph Hyland. VILLA m
sexton, fred Kelly
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
HAMMOND

Iouchdowns- SackHtedrr TfuqIff
sackstrder Goals from t0u~hdrcn-
huEhitt IN 2 Referee vvf1n rr-
- " D Umpire -Caterhefa fCoIFafal
Head linefr1Hu fnssoTrr Trr ~
aus fters liz minutes euhsfffufI. rs
-liernlde Shook FOR Nahrr Nshar
TOT Nnrfsfedrr. ~ Shields flr whfata
hlschmen Tor Usher Hammond. r.
lFman for q Hiochrr. Bower f-r
Nolan Thlerv for cole gIetr~ for
Herrln.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Pride You. don't mind my wear
ing this complexion mask nights.
do you dear
Groom Oh surely not It's your
not wearing II days that's getting
ms goat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Tn AXrL IN WAT.n IN

Steamers Tor Cleveland leave daily
81 1898 b. m. Buffalo steamers leave
daily )at p. 10, MaCElhaN Island
sscanlcrs leave Mondays and satur-
days a. : p. m. Wednesdays and Fri-
days AZ $50 q. M. Central timel. In
formation about especial trips 90
northern and eastern summer resorts
may be secured from H. q. Davis
general passenger agent Of The n a
L.. Lake Lines on 90 the ~ q G. ticket
Office. ftf Griswoid- ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
MILES

lam atn.elie scIeeh
= %.
NJ. so ..,. 'lon
ST sFr screen pm tue mics Nnls VEGA
t.- i'WTNs ~ ftnsh az
fHh bIe fighter w-th sptrndid strenet ID
81 enc FSn1~ NOES interest," t"Fu7"i
the entiFe lsilfr
t.e story has o. - with the Ad
ventures ~ Blk Bin" pArcey. a
n2pry- ~o-' lcky chap wifh plenty 81
Money rnrsttuilon ~ ron and a
meet grrtty Nora Farnes Frsnceiis
r-.. AZ - =. L -. : 49,
t1TiT18s hANIts. After realistic nst
F-It in which RaseeI defends Nara
FovIe Ia-c~v aske her O.
-rv rt7, n, th~f- vadtfur tour
et,,- .-..,,,,ra- r-.,Ia .~nfp a, -el
f4r-+ ,hs Great American sesert
wf4-s arrtA,~ rxrtflnx egtt- en-
Us -t.- ta-aa -ra-a
.e. ,.-t- .a..t-r
av-.llsr. re,-.s-s-e, -,a~ks re ri~
e.ss.1-
E ta..i, r ,,a.'1 rs s az
ne Ni''
gre N."t sN.N
-
s-.-,. -. s..-v 49,
tTflr oS rN."ileul story -nAr
se t nc 90
tats "eeN ln thr
,-...-.. ......- -.i NJ
ne ~ me- per pf tNn "ld 8oli.
= VIZ" lrrs i.aHe hiF
irr rs saw avs tN1 f.iN
F.hn "ai'n n3s nk-e
e"lr.A--'hH
n~f".H neI Sa~r
.Nr ~
h.@ VA -Hte |rN
r- f.at Acan'e ~ 49, ~
sl e
-t+ h.1 if Nnk ~ bi-
81 q al Ais money thtfr's
4p
In" meets an "tq Ttrho
---- "A - - = r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The summary

rAk-iAhAi T. rs = OF. michigan Rye
for hanlsn Frosu1ke for Cohn 81
CLAIR for Cartwright; GetE FOR Good
sci, liendershott for Elmer Cree
Comeback for Sparks: Fortune fo~
iefz sparks for Genebach C5hn FOR
FrOemket Cartwright for ST. clair.
Morrison FOR Cartwright. Linstrom
FOR BOYD Graf FOR Weske.
For Case, Stevenson for Heintx.
Armstrong for HAag
Dfhciala-James Durfee. willard
referee. Walter Kennedy, Chicago.
umpire. Time Of quarters ia min
utes. Touchdovns. Welmann T.
sparks 2, Rye !. Goals from touch
downs: Weimann : out OF g.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
THEATERS

more than merely sustained The
skill 10 Ear. Ifrr hlEgers as an
author Is We'll ottrsttd n} the man
nor Iu which Pee pi4urs the curiosity
While constantly urcIlng unexpected
twists ~ The action OF thr story.
Dahan Tniulranle manne llsina ana
rare ulraeIty trr prtsonatfnn lose
nothlus hy reason o4 inc suhstitEtlon
af Che screen FOR taa speaking STAG e,
aua tar riay ~ given aldod interest
fu hIs performance ~ the leading
Pei 'e.
splendid support - glven BY Anna
- Nilsson, who .wpersonatrs Mary
N.I..H Newspaper reporter. ana
carlton Macy wuH appears as DhleL
~ nnlIrr kennedy in thN story
Some pleasing song numbers are
offered rr the Majestic trlo, ana
among fNa additional flm attractions
are m iustalrnsnt % the Rex heac
travel pictures, with lecture 10y r.
l4tfcfuct. Mutt and leu com.
cav entitled "Fluke Heroes, and
educational and news pictures,