davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
Chicago Grain and Pork Market.

(The range OF prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Eoard or Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

New York June 2-COTTON-Spot &C
ton quiet. Middling, S22.70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

Prior to the war the Russian ruble
was equivalent to about 81 cents in
american money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
Score Buildings Wrecked.

ottawa, Kan, June 2.-Reports to-
day from Pomona. a small town nesr
here, were that two persons were So
verely injured and a score of buildings
wrecked in yesterdays tornado.
The twister came from the south
west, wrecked the Missouri Pacific
railroad depot, skirted the eastern linz
us or the town and wrecked farm
buildings over a 5O0-yard path three
miles in length! Those injured were
r. ]. McClelland. as years old, and ].
V Homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
TOPEKA MARKET REPORT.

Topeka Livestock Market.
prices furnished by Wolff Packing Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

Regular zoe Moire
Ribbons; the 3h-
and 4-inch widths
in all colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
CIoudburst Near Atchison.

Atchison, Kan, June Rain in
cioudburst proportions occurred at
Muscotah and vicinity last night. four
inches falling in two hours. A big
wagon bridge being built over the
Delaware river there was wa she'd ont
as We're many smaller bridges in that
vicinity. Heavy rains were general
over northeastern Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02
$1.OO black 90
Silk Gloves .OCN

Women's up to
Soc Auto Caps of
pongee color poplin,
silk trimmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Highland Park Goes
Into the Coal Business
And Faces a Danger

Highland Park has actually done Wha' iis coun.
Gilman suggested to'uE abol, 'en DAYS axe and
which was commented npcn vi'a appreciation in
ne editorial columns q .te Times
This morning 90 was ready 90 6l 81 orders For
coal AT COST 20 ne poor ana mis- .s. We hope.
only the beg.aring
This is ci,sc experiment along lines q eco
nouic justice which insight wea he copied os
larger citGs.
The poor ~ retroir buy rse,r ecn 10 the most
expensive way possible 80 cea,s Reg eushel
baske, OF soft coal being ,he lowest rate that NE
have discovered
Tas ney eet home some Nay, Ia push carts.
baby bagses or bl me handle 81 the basket
The reason s yWofo.d
First o. AID SIS cents Is probably all the r2oncy
thar ,hey have AZ THO time ana. second. they
live in one o- gao roorrs ard have place 20 pat
more X they had
This Is bad situation ana one which csn only
b. -eleved by better housing conditions ard The
ciiys help ~ bringing coal In quantity within
the reach 81 the people
Houses ARE mere plentiful in Highland Park
and families occupy moe than one OF tNo rooms.
As general thing
Also. rents are rot - oxorsitant hut the same
danger that has overtaken Detroit threatens
Highland Park
The land has been nearly al hoasht up ard
IS being held az prohibrive prices by he spec
ula'ors
Poor men are no longer able 20 buy lot and
build little home Tor their own as was and
should stiH be the case
And. As the population increases. the natural
result will b. 20 crowd the people into smaller
and smaller quarters. while hundreds ot acres
Of land lie idle waiting FOR the time 10 come when
they make their owners rich
There is an immense amount * land 10 De
;roit also. which might b. covered Sith cottage
homes of humble laborers did not the same con
ditions exist
The only remedy IS a coerclve one
Tax the owner Of the unused Land n a rate
which makes IL TOO expensive sor hin 20 bold
and see what viii happen
There will be hundreds az houses dotting re
landscape and consequent improvement in the
situation from a moral physical and economic
point Of view
| We pay taxes FOR a board OF health and FOR a
sani;ary squad
! We maintain schools for our children and
churches for the good Of our souls. bnt hnddled
I II one rUouI rIeursff-y becomes 4 thing o.
dreams. health and sanitation are empty phrases
and morality itself NOT 70 be expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
The Keep Well Column
FRFsn ALL

- asthma are also tho resul, OF a
bad atmo@phere
open windows promote health
Many people complain they can
scarcely wake up In tho morning
pg that they ariss With a headache
This s. the result Of poor yentila.
ton ln the sleeping room.
Become n fresh air crank even a.
nj risk 81 being d.sIiked BETTER
a fresh air crank than a hothouse
invalid
-sszA-pd large crowds IN closed or
poorly ventilated rooms Not only
does Tho md air lower four r'
.istance.. bur yon arc IN danget oi
c4iening disease from others
Don't ridejin a crowded street chf
when only going n Abort distance.
Walk
Keep Tho windows Of your bed
rooms open day and night. even iu
fho middle % winter You cannot
overdose yourself with fresh air and
dlssass serms cannot endure H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Pointed Paragraphs

The best jokes told about man
are ihose De- never heard
Many voilchc roEer rlaycr
made a mistake in h.s calling
Women arr extremists hey arc
either better or woree them men.
The man who ls fo9d4of savare
dog has no business With p wife
Few people care 20 be rem.nied
u The little sins they like 20 com
nit
se.e=s-rr7 Il period -=eil Aftfsii+AF hnalaa
10 get loaded ne should come 20 q
fuli stop
II ought 20 he consoling 70 thc
" dow TO know thai history often
repeats iisclf
4 man domioiled IN a villar
boarding house has no use FOR the
local ne pper
A bad boy'seldom nhcrits his bad
ness from hls father Tho old mnn
rqually hangs on go ail Dee has.
Taxing a walk on an empty s'om
ach ia said 20 cure Indigestion. bn'
vow should Do very careful who's"
stomach you walk on
An oklahoma sportsman has 10
vented a dscoy duck that swim
about IN water and cmits realistic
quacks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
A Poem a Day
morn srnr$"

"UhIH NtnE~
A man IN hts carriage was rid'ns
A eai, aresses vie ~ 49, Side
"a satin and iar~s she looked tse d
And he IKE king m ~ priie
A ~ sawyer stood on tse street as
they Paced
IRE -arr.aee and couple Pr eyed.
md said AS re worked WITH h's saw
%i.s vas rieh and coa'a r'a,
Ths mar ~ me .a-risre remarked Il
zone tsir~ 2 would give Il
rruft
would give su nv wealth 'r the
strength ard fhe health
or the man that is sawinF ne
wood
a pretty voung maid with tanai.
90 WORK
fre ~ ~. morrinr yes
wen, ,rNpplor along Win a smile =
wie hammins love-Sr'a'h.
ar.
ss, looked on 'hs rarrAs-. the LADY
hrrayed iu apparel - enc
Ana SAID in whisper. wfh from
fns heaFt
rhos. saflns ane iare- were rlre
TIE LADY looked ont On ne mala With
nor work
Arrsvsd I'M her calico dress
Ard SAID Ia relingpl4t Gn t'n nha
wealth
Her beauty and hcsfth Pr por7'se
Thus 81 Is Ia The world. whateFsf
our lct
In longing ard signing feF "h"t
have not
rnrfasssuI for what We enjoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

* disaster befAli.ns them refuse
20 go outdoors or 20 stay alone 20
CLOSED room For these glioFtu-
mates life holds i,,,e happiness.
Il know nay fear is foolish runs
lyrical statement "but cannot
control il; have reasoned with
myself. argued 20 myself all 20 no
purpose. All The time It fortunes
me"
So WITH tho innumerable victims
O.. hyster1a. that most singular OF
All diseases with symptoms ranging
from menta. disturbance 20 every
imaginable bodily i'll b,iudueee.
paraiy pseudo tumors and what
not Perhaps totally incapacitated.
these Sufferers drag out most nis-
cradle existence
Dire r. The outlook FOR them and
FOR All neurastheres and psxchas-
tenes unless they can AFFORD spe.
clal.ste zee. or unless their dsor
der is 90 loosely rooted as 90 Dc
cu-at.vely affected by some non
medical healing agency such as the
reading Of Christian Science or
New Thought literature They are
not patients suitable 'or = general
hospital. and the only special hos
pitfalls where they could be helped
ere high priced
This situation must be changed
In an age uhen functional nervous
disease is recognized TO be- wid
spread and by many IL held 70 Do
~ ne Increase. Il Is Disgrace. n
rs socially criminal 70 Ieave ne
nervous poor to shift for them
selves
Ivory Municipality of any size
certainly Az cities % twenty Eve
fhoueand population and upward
rughf 20. have free hospitals for the
intentionally nervous Also The
state ought To establish rural sana.
tor.ume. with ample grounds for tho
outdoor work and play that near
80 much 20 Tho conquest Of nervous
'roehies
in the meantime Tho wealthy who
ere phnanfhroplcaiiy inclined can
here Ind scope sor the exercise o.
really helpful henehcence Even The
endowment % rooms n private san
aforlumT Viil marx q forward etep
" rTeat importance.
Apart from The sgrcrings D; tho
nervous poor. consider the eco
monte burden their lncapacity I'm
poses on the nafior 70 IL a burden
hat can be liEbtened. and should
30 llEh'ened. BY state action. by
municipal action and By INC action
- good citizens ~ wealth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Oniu RadicdHSnl
BY E. S. HITCHCOCK.

When people prefer Justice 20
TAD reforms
But In order 20 have justice, most
% ihe present system % economic.
excepted with more or Jess docllty
uy certain masses q the people and
With open rebellion by others. must
H. changed
To change fhis system, IS not a.
al % Tho liking ~ those on ;0Q. 3
having been made by them thru the
SLOW evolution Of me robber baron
into the landlord and finally the EN-.
ployer ~ labor
Tile employer Is today in the posi-.
titn ,cf me feudal chiefraln. niih
}so very notable differences One Isl
fha' he need not pay allegiance 20
anyone and fre other tina, his em
rlores ara 10 longer serfs bgt have
tecome powerful enough 20 partially
coerce hiss flil
The graenf age has seen ire
mrudous silent civil var ehIch IS
sfll vag.1g ard sin continue 80
saFe until real na satiefacto-
sd.u.fp euf Is reached
one si6e has made most 81 me
+ c0ncesuons md The other side has
become steady more arrogant
neither eide r. nehf AMI both AFRO
parts ~ no same gyEtem. the ~
. ference being THAT on. is eHilne
and ms otbsr an unwilling victim.
For hig business and large prop
srty owner fHo present order n
things IS practically ~ good ~ they
can o1poct with fae exception ~ la
10 1nions which resuf u egpon
ita all almost r.nou4 sfr ket
They can hold Idle properly wbils
itr faCr man siartes. until it rises
I enough ,eino 10 make them rlch
and all without moving a hand
4 They can ovade Tho income tax r.
no extent g paving slz5e7o.o00 n
/ 1915 in toad ~ 800 90f'43o4 wH.cf
vae trcir LEGAL share
They can afford g. glvc rererousl.
+ fo charity because That is Tho iric'
thet mue' faf Tor tho system which
NRays tli crt pos, rty. maEini
/ charity nacf aafl
They car even aToEd ~ raiv'
wages and 'tus quiet dlseontent
I thru fhe new science ~ efficiency
rbirh gnart man no "a a par Of
I a machine. ard siiH make more
/ money
hil fhls o. very sat.sfactov IN.
! tie careless public points 20 ne hisf
wages Of The working man and neg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
THE NERVOUS POOR
BY H. ApONGToN


form their nervous disorder takes
Even IN re simplest eases % 4
uild neurastheulA mental torture
amounting 10 agony may Be esperi
enced Still worse j. he plight q
a person who falls a victim 70 hys-
terra or 70 psychasthenia with lts
strange ohsess!ye tanc.ss
Picture 20 Yourself ne torment
TIA, must BE- felt BY man or WON.
an ohsessed by a morbid fear q
dlseaso and driven by this fear 20
ali manner ~ peculiar acts ~ a
means o, Avoiding Infection There
are Hundreds Of people TINS Oh
sesset
Tn many cases the afflicted ones
inceesantiy wash 'helr hands
have had people write 20 mo de-
ciaring thgf they wash their hands
a. often as 100 times day
sun more numerous arc the 30
p< who. torn enfed by secret fears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Today ( wan; 20 say word IN
behalf OF a large class o. urforfu-
nate people tor vhom no adequate
provision is az presen. made-peo-
pie OK small financial means who
have become afflicted with func
,ional nervous disorders Of one sort
or another.
For many az these disorders eH.
pert treatment OF a very special
sind 4 required For Others. virtu-
slly an nat S. necessary Is a change
IN environment. With attention %
details OF dieting exercise. ventiia-
ion and habits % thought
t. neither case does the patient
who S. poor get fair chance FOR
treatment. There are hospitals FOR
fhs insane ROOF thsre are none FOR
the funcuona'fy nervous
Yet the latter Far exceed In mum
Der the insane poor Ard their SUI
fer'ugs are very real whatever The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Bits Of information

Nearly hair ftf woman workers in factories
in the e.. otrn les- thar SD week
a paten, has boon granted fof "a trunk that
aiso can Do need as baft fg5
The place ~ fht hear.n tr- fhe lowest humt
ditY In he United States afe both ia Texas
During fhe iast year 7fl.iT25 shorf tons ~
sand and grpffi Nalue ~ f23 5000 were dug
out in fhe United States
an English woman 81 fhe paiorfee ~ hunks
Tor ships supported so aa io remain level no
matter hoy much vessel rolls
Southern yellow pine eith i0ial cur ~ rs zoo.
100000 board feet foSm- ~ per ceBi Of The
total lumber cut OF this country last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

~ fho constitution " We come bar
70 badly ventilated nous 'r
have 70 get fresh air In orr homes
also
There are some dwellings ir
which no air always feels haa
Tho doors and Windows arc kepf
closed. The whole house Is flla1
with tho accumulated poison frovi
ne lungs o. those who have lived
beneath its roof
Rooms ~ this kind are rcspm
ritle FOR many cases - common
colds They are the breeding places
% grip and pneumonia Many Gases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
George Gray Barnard's
Lincoln.
ny Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

George Gray Barnard has laid all
Americans, and all the world, under OBJ
legations by creating in bronze heroic
statue of Abraham Lincoln.
Az first thought nothing seems fur
ther from art than Lincoln. Is not art
a thing of Europe and of ancient days?
Does it not belong 20 Florence and to
kings? Is it not essentially aristocratic,
rooted in venerable traditions. naughty,
and exclusive in the spirit of both its
devotees and its patrons?
And Lincoln, Sangamon County, ILL.,
nois-swamps and sunburnt hayfelds--
rail splitting joke swapping provin-
cia common faughl
Yet all that you have in Barnard's
bronze and il is art tie has caught
the spirit Of the common man, with no
pride OF ancestry nor power Of possession
just man. with only such courage.
wisdom and beauty as nature pours into
her daily moulds of clay.
Ills frame is gaunt, ungainly; his
hands and feet are big, his face is not
dchcately fine it is as if you saw a coun-
try lawyer from Ashland or Pontiac.
rising 10 address a jury, or a Methodist
circuit rider ready 10 begin his appeal to
Tie farmers IN campmceting.
And yet when you stand long before
IL letting the first Impressions of famil-
.arity pass, when you take in little by
little the full significance Of that tower
ing manhood, when there comes 10 you
the memory Of what he did, and OF the
calm judgment. the simple courage, the
uuburrcd vision that you know was his.
suddenly the ungracious figure seems
Transformed as by divine indwelhng
light and you are hard indeed il your
heart does not melt within you, II feel
ing almost Of worship does not subdue
you.
There come to you those words spoken
Of another. yet applicable without irrev-
Ierance to al who ia their way and day
follow his example:
who hath believed our report. and to
whom is the arm Of the Lord revealed?
For be shall grow up as a root out of
I ID dry ground he hath no form nor come
iiness and when we shall sec him there
IS no beauty that we should desire him
Therefore viii l divide him portion
aith the great. and he shall divide the
spoil with the strong, because he hath
poured out his soul unto death"
We have the feeling that at last art
( has caught tho spirit of democracy. 1t
/ has interpreted the great democrat.
/ This is the art that is not the play
thing Of mllionaires, the amusement Of
idle mobiles the fancy Of privilege, and
the whim Of culture; this is the art that
rises 70 It's full strength and beauty as
I the servant Of an. the forthputting of a
nations soul. the art that crooks the
pregnant hingcs'of the knee to no sceptre
except that Of the sovereign people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1917

that he was in strict accord with what
the amendment said.
We haven't any right 70 so back Of the
verdict Of the people.
All that is left for us 10 DO is 20 provide
for prohibition and REAL prohibition
not prohibition with half a souse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The curtin z
prope rites are
even greater II
sin hina can De
obtained AZ tho
same time.
Bn a daily
walk ir ne open
air viii no, build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

s surgeon IN = western town.
znE1G-l La ulrflrrn nn opera
ION az minor character anon a
sDmowhaf ur sophisticated petit
'rt. asked him 10 hc were Will
nr 20 have oni} a local anaes-
hectic
"Sure % replied the other IL
believe in paironizinp homo
ndusirF whennfer you ran
"ND. ht hAA Some trouble ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Let the People
Rule and Write
Enloaa Reaa-na - Mo-.

~ ne Editor ~ The Times
Greetings 10 nay dear ines people
from fAr away Miamil
have often wanted 10 tell you
how very much I appreciate sour
editorials 4 have plust been reading
he one about Poli5o Coynm.salope
Coussns ~ 90 O'Clock NeW lrars
eve DfdeitNend the excellent sturica
about Billy Sunday. also your print
sng OF lhc sunday sermons in fuli
love my Times and enjoy reading u
every day
MRS. ANNIE L. ANDitJs,
Miami. Fla- Jan. /, l9l7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

te picture. bat just then a package in tho cor
ner caught his tyo.
"Anbella' Thera's mf Iele Of DOGS II hasn't
g0nc' What package dld YOU give The man ~.
"Dh ] gave him ihHt che in the corner Of your
s,p-iiu' / thought that paa the ono" ~
VI fgug ts arms Dramatically upward.
"rhen were ruined AT hope ~ winning a
pfltu has gone. Tha' thing was an old biz %
canvas that / let Tie baby daub on
HIi lo, next morning came IS wlrei
Your untitled canvas submitted for futurist
exhibition has been awarded first prize. We
propose 20 entitis n Jellied Eels in Tofmsnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Laugh With Us

artist was showing a lady
trough hls studio
This picture" he said. stop
lng before ono OF his early Of
ITS. rs one painted 10 keep
vol; from the door
indeed e." replied the woman.
Then why don't sou hang II
n The knob where the wolf
an SOC lt2T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

lo celebrated oculist. Every
$50 hc started 10 read he
Iuld read double"
Poor fellow" remarked tho
mpatbetlc person ! suppose
an inferftrcd with bis holding
iO1h poslfion2'
NGt at all Tho gas com
ny gave him a lucrative jon
aiding gas meters"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

~ Vie lutest eccentric art wnf
'0 b. held af ono ~ the big gai-
ier'cs ani cu-rirs were invited.
Our impof erlshod genius d.
cidrd that be would submit his
'isl, ~ Dogs 0n a FoFg Day.
and ordered the carrier go cali
FOR 1t Arriving home. he was
informed hf bis wife fhaf thr
carrier had called and coilfrt,I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
from another Point of NeD
By c. T. S

Remarks our old friend Doc. we'll
known and popular chiropodist, who not
so long ago was married: Il like to have
my wife start running down the other
members Of my family II makes me-
myself, think that can't be far from
perfect.
The Canadian vest contains many Wild
horses That same country, nearer home,
al certain times In the summer months con-
tains many SLOW ones.
Wayne county saloonkeepers who may
have been in doubt learned Sunday that
the policy Of Sheriff Stein on holidays is
an empty one.
Fair cutting Vas once Grim. In France
The way the last barber GU ours Vas, .oo.
A Kentuckian who asked the father Of
his 30-year-old sweetheart for her hand,
was told that he was a horse thief b
no means, might we interject, chicken
thief.
New York's vice ring is declared 10 be
dead. Long live the vice ring
vita says he could s.tl. The Mexican
question 90 the satisfaction q tnis country.
Seine people talk through their rats ard
some through their sorbrerss.
Economy struck the composing room
where u was resolved By one Of the mem
+ bers % cheat the nigh cost Of living lie
sent out foI a rickels worth Of cracker
and 10 cents worth Of cheese with this
result:
o q O
10 o % O o g o
y so
IRE Crackers Th- Cheese
Chicago police have man Who speaks
an unInteligible language Maybe il is
good English
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Fresh air IS ihe best tonic IN TIE
9or'a fo- tired nerves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Time ~sfc bad IN Tho humble home OF the
unai y.rciatcd futurist painter.
lut there was one last hope An exhibition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

\ In vouns ~ ~ showlng a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Cheese

Chicago police have man who speaks
an unlnteliglble language Maybe IL is
good Eng sh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
:. <
:. WAR BRIDES" :
= !
=. !. y X - \ :. :. X :. :. = ;.

Herbert Brenon's first production
since becoming a producer for SELF
nick Pictures is War Brides. with
Nazimoya as the star. and it will be
seen at the New Davtona theatre on
Friday and at the Crystal theatre on
Saturday The scenario Is from Ma
rion Craig Wenworth's play, in which
Nazimoya scored her greatest success.
The story deals With the war brides
Incidents which took place III certain
European countries at the outset q
TIE presen war but the play deals
less with war than with the effects Of
var upon the homes and the loved
ones lett behind Mr.. Rrenon. who IS
the only man beside L. " Grimm who
has achieved national reputation as
director says that this is unques-
tienahly an advance oyer amy Of his
previous work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
Can Get IL Free

Borrowing trouble is unnecessary.
Many people viii be delighted . hand
yoa their share ion Aaeas-.s-1se.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
- = - =. =. - - = = = = :.
LESS THAN TIE DUST
:. = = = =. = :. = :. :. :. :. :.

Hundreds of Mary Pickfefa's admi-
Ycrs crowded the New DaNtona thea
tfy yesterday afternoon and nigh- u
witness Little Mary l. her latest
photo play success. Less Than the
Dust The story is Of intense dra
matte power and reveals anew the
talents OF one OF the country 5 most
popular screen stars. The scenes are
lad II India ANA in England ani We're
suggested hy a poem oX Laurence
Hope "lndia's Love Lyrics Miss
Pickford Is Rahda, a Waif of hazaars
in India, who meets Captain Richard
Townsend. hy whom She is befriended
al 4 critical iuncfnre- Then ousnes =
succession OF dramatic scenes IN which
Rahda and Townsend are principals.
Miss Pickford IS as happy in the role
of Bahda a. ia anything She has Yet
80ue Less IAan tae Na- Hi@
pictorial panorama. and hundreds OF
people take part In the revolt q the
natives there is a surgins mass OF in.
fianed people. aat tAe battl- W.In tas
English soldiers is one OF the impress
sive parts al the drama David Powell
Is at his best a. Captain Townsend
Less Than the Dust Viii be shown
for the last time Iii this city tonight.