davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER STATES DUTY
Congressman Reavis Says
Tendency Too Strong in
This Direction.
MANY INSTANCES CITED

-, |!o" " ''a'' '"'''Sp""''',' -
"S'"'s & '0"' '"''' N,'P> 'a'
gram m')--eohgfessinah NeaViS "aoe
the house sit up and fake notice to-
day when he nointed TO the growing
a...;,;, =, .o,o,.s. .o,.,rd -,
u''po''''0' ~ VS. 'o"N - =,
uonal sovereignty as against inc
plainly charged rights OF the states to
run their own internal affairs affecting
cor.,;, ,., do6,od functions
NJ poa,,;s ,no,, ocnss;on 20 ,,,L.
,a ,,n.' .orso ond oo;n,od ohserra
so ~. a;s.,r.;on ; - 10 lii,
go, ~, ~ .hn ,,,.o a.o,,;d;,a g., tho
nrauo,;on of oc,.;pn.i .Jme,,;or ,nd
49, ,Ln st,,os i, nranot;rr cdrc,.
,;nn ~ r;.,,i,"-n ] H. ,r,dos ;ndrs-
tr;ss ~ ~ and T hnmn eeo,om;cs
Tho E;rst d;etr;ct corgrcss,,,, an
,ormcod =. thn I hea;,n;re of he short
naannL ~. IL otsormnt;o,s n,;,h 20
80" faro,,na '"a 40 ,ho m, h;,i al ,r,,st nnt he con
strund ,s :, o,nos;,;on "a thc ,,o,s-
,,uo Co. s.;d he wo,,J vote for i
,,';ti, ,,,;sr;r;nas
Feoeral Alo progresses
He said he was impressed with the
idea that the duty of education either
belonged to the federal government
or to the state government and that 1t
did not belong TO ooth.
,on. @ ~ wa ~ .I ha,so W o0 hou, f,r tbe nos;
t;on nf 81 fndera, id world Intimately
~ ~" II. h,J sesr Notwithstanding voted
e. M;ss;ss;no; w :aG 49, r;upp "pp apnJ Co. sufferers
for fo w. ,'.;H.pp' o;trps frr;t c.nter for GOOD
roads -. ." ,rd Iu nnu, for educst;on and I
h,ye snmet;mes wonderedo he said
d' &c .hs so,.en ntetns ~ "U ynt conr;1a,t w. ni
.ha;. e ohI;@at;ons ~ aud of thn;r duties
aad .re" ~ ' satarr,;rad N ~ shove those
a"e- ame ',non %,u vi tbe n.t;or,i Government
o' "Si spJ epJ" ;ns;dnmslN 'Ht nroH;ro ;nto th;s
sa ,''u ll'',rouo nrouo;t;on o@s tho ;dsa . tb.t
,eber .he d, a'u .hn p'opoa aorsrnnsut @ dos t.tr
VIZ mn."t, t,,o d,.;os @ 80 tha st,tes i ;s t,k-
ve' ;n e- oe uu.nrn enn,eth;na ~ , oi thc Sovrr-
n's -, wv nf thn u,v.I statn " 'N
SI,, ,,o,,r GOOD roads hill Won have
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Guy, Son of Judge Barnes,
Is Dead in Denver

Lincoln, Jan. 2.-(Spccal Tcle-
gram. Judge J, B. Barnes of the
supreme court received message
from Denver this afternoon stating
that his son Guy, who went 10 that
city about two months ago suffering
from tuberculosis, had died suddenly
this morning
Young Barnes had been in the en-
ploy Of the State Railway commits
sion for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Bulls Scoff at
Peace Talk and
Wheat Prices Rise

Everything favored the bull side OF
the market and wheat advanced o to
" cents bushcl over the prices OF
last Saturday. Corn was up ! to :
cents and oats, "a TO a cent.
According to traders prospects for
peace III Europe are rapidly disappear
ing, the car situation here and i'll the
east is clearing up SO as to admit OF
making shipments more freely. In
addition, the foreign demand is cnor-
nous. twcnty-four vessels lying at the
New York docks al this time, taking
on grain for Europe.
Wheat receipts for the day were l43
carloads and prices ruled all the way
between Sl.S3 to $1&. Corn sold at SS
to SO cents and oats, 5lj4 to S2E cents
a bushcl.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Honorary Seats Extended
Supreme Judges Select

Lincolr, Jan. 2,-(Special) Judge
Albert J. Cornish of Lincoln and
Judge James R. Dean of Broken Bow,
new supreme judges-elect, were ex-
tended an honorary seat on the high
bench Tuesday morning, through all
invitation of courtesy extended by
Supreme Justice Andrew NJ. Morris
sey. These officers will not be sworn
in as supreme judges until Thursday.
They are sitting with the other
members of the court hearing motions
in the case of Morrison against the
Illinois Central, damage suit ap-
pealed from Holt county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Boy Playing with Gun
Kills His Mother

Mortified, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Herbcrt
Edgar, 10 years old, accidentally shot
and killed his mother with 32-calber
revolver as she was preparing the
New Years dinner in her home here
yesterday. The boy was playing with
the gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03

bel Whitney Sabin, a daughter of the
late William NJ. Whitney of Albany,
divorced him in Albany about three
months ago, She received large
aimony and the custody of their son,
Charles, jr. now student in Williams
college The papers were ordered
sealed. At the time Of their marriage
in 1897 she was socially prominent and
Sabin was just beginning his career
as clerk in bank there.
Mrs. Smith was the wife OF James
Hopkins Smith, jr.. son of James Hop
kins Smith OF Portland, Me, and a
prominent yachtsman, who won the
German emperor's cup at kiel in 1902.
They were married in ST. Thomas in
1907. The divorce of the Smiths two
years ago in Portland, Me, was secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-03
Your Moneg

should be spent as
wisely in m a k i n g
small purchases as.
when buying larger
things.
When you buy want
ads buy the best and
pay the least.
Bee Want Ads at 1c
a word will bring
you more re su / t s
than any others.
Call Tyler 1000
Today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07
Notice to Prove Will and Notice
TO Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, county court,
Grant county-In Probate.
In re estate of Emeline Gillespie, de-
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the special term of said court to be
held on the second Tuesday of March,
city of Lancaster, County of Grant,
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Richard Meyer, Jr, to admit to pro-
bate the last Will and Testament Of
Emeline Gillespie late of the city of
Lancaster in said county, deceased,
and for the appointment of an execu-
tor;
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the special term of
said court to be held at said court
house, on the fourth Tuesday of June,
A. D., 1917, there will be heard, con
sidered and adjusted, all claims
against said Emeline Gillespie, deceas
ed;
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at
the court house in the city of Lancas-
ter, in said county and state, on or
before the 18th day Of June, A. D..
1917, or be barred
Dated February 14th, 1917
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Frank G. Meyer, attorney. 52w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07
EXHIBITS SHRAPNEL SHE'LL.

j. E. Evans of PlatteviIle, says the
Journal, has a shrapnel shell on ex-
hibit in his display window. The
shell was made by a Milwaukee firm
for the French government Lead has
gone up SO that shells are now loaded
with iron scraps making them very
destructive. The shells may not be
purchased or given away, this one be
ing loaned to Prof. Homer Morrow OF
the Mining school by the president Of
the Columbia Tool Steel company. This
shell is used in guns known as light
artillery and has an effective range of
about 5000 yards. The nose, or point,
has timing apparatus that the gun
ner sets to explode the shell after it
reaches it's objective point, depending
upon the range.
Prof. Morrow explained the shell to
the mining and engineering club Of
Platteville, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
for Grant County.
/ Charles Niedermeyer,
Plaintiff,
Cassius w. Morse and Eliza beth Morse
| his wife, G. P. Oyer, Union State bank
of Lancaster, Wisconsin, I. E. Winter,
H. H. Parker, Anton Knapp, G. A.
Kroeger, Bank of Cameron, Wisconsin,
and William Ketner.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the com
plant, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
FRANK G.. MEYER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Lancaster, Grant coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled act
ion is to foreclose a mortgage on
lands described as follows, to-wit:
The west half WIZ of the north
west quarter (nwA) Of section nine
teen 19), town six Co north, range
five 90 west; the southeast quarter
(seA) of the northeast quarter (neA)
and the northwest quarter (nwH) Of
the southeast quarter (seA), the south
half (s1a) of the southeast quarter
(seA) and the southeast quarter (seA)
the southwest quarter (swA) of sec
ton thirteen (13), township and
range aforesaid; the southeast quarter
(seA) of the northeast quarter (neA }
of section twenty-three (23), township
and range aforesaid, less one Cd acre
decided to one w. E. Borah; and the
northeast quarter (neA), the north
east quarter meA) of the northwest
quarter (nwA) and the south half
(s1a) of the northwest quarter (nwA)
of section twenty-four (24), township
and range aforesaid, in Grant county,
Wisconsin. 51w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07
BenOit- Block.

Married: At Glendive, Saturday,
February II, Mr. John Benoit to Miss
Caroline Marie Block Mr.. Benoit IS
one Of Fairview's enterprising young
men, being interested at one time IL
the mercantile business with his fash
er at this place, while Miss Block is
one of the most highly respected
young ladies from Lancaster, VISION
sin, also is we'll known to the citizens
OF Fairview, being at one time a teach
er in our schools The happy young
couple will, Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony, departed for their flu
ture home at Idaho Falls, Idaho, where
Mr. Benoit has a position with a large
mercantile establishment. Their MANY
friends in Fairview and community ax
tend congratulations and best wishes.
-Fairview, Mont, Times.
Any day is a good day to start saw
ing, but today is best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

Men pray for peace never more
earnestly than in time of war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

Some people are willing to take al
most any old thing except a hint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

Any day is a good day to start saw
ing, but today is best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

The Cooperative packing plant at La
Crosse, the first Of its kind to be start
ed in the United States, will have it's
affairs aired in the courts. The plant
has been closed and the farmer stock
holders are awaiting the result of an
action brought by the Langdon-Boyd
Packing company, to recover $4,000
they allege is still due on the purchase
price Of the plant. That sensational
developments expected in the trial OF
the case will reveal in part how the
farmers lost over 100000 in two years,
is the contention of the parties to the
action. 1t is said that the books of the
company will show that $37, 900 was
spent in organizing the cooperative
company; that the spelling of one
batch Of meat cost the company over
! $4,000, and that mismanagementw was
responsible for the loss of thousands
of dollars additional. The sale of the
property, it is expected, will not yield
the stockholders over 10 cents on the
dollar invested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

BROS HOSPITALS. w.
Doolittle. M D., physician and sur
geon. Limited to general city prac-
tice; Office and hospital cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

]. G. Doolittle. M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. All calls promptly answered.
Hospital over McDonald's store. Ian
caster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-07

Louis Forsythe, Gratiot youth, 10,
was convicted in the Darlington courts
last week on charge Of having per
jured hipself The case came about
through the conviction for violation Of
the game laws of a farmer named
Smith. Game Warden Hall made the
arrest and Smith swore we would get
even. Later Smith, with Forsytha,
and another youth made charges that
Hall offered to settle a violation out
of court. Halls answer was to have
the trio arrested. Forsythe went to
Green Bay for year. Smith and the
boy, named Christy Schultz, will have
their trial soon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09
Harvest ID Flanders

- FLANDERS fsids the crosses stand
strange harvest for = fertile Iandi
Where once tho wheat and barley grew.
With scarlet peoples running through.
THIS year the pappies bloom 10 greet
Not oats nor barley nor white wheat
Hut only crosses. row BY row.
Where sialwart reapers used 10 80.
In Flanders ieids no women sing.
AZ once they sanr, At harvesting.
No msn now copiy with scytbes TO NOW
Tho little crosses. row by row.
The popplcs wonder why the men
And women do not come againi
In Flanders, at tho winds football.
the crosses do not bend at all.
IA wheat aud barley used 10 do
Whenever wind went running through.
Tho peoples wonder when they see
The crosses stand no rigidIy'
o God. 10 whom all men must bring
What they have done for reckoning.
A. harvest Tine what byrs or bin
Have you 10 put these crosses Int
What word for men who marched 20 SOW
Not wheat. but crosses. row by row.
Alas. our tears can never bring
The men who came here harvesting
And come no more. We do not know
What way the singing women so.
Their songs all still. hut crosses stand
Row after row In FLANDERS land
Louise Driscoli In New York Tines
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09

rsrtlsad 10 San rrnsctsp. Standard
and tourist aisepep. diainS cAzs.
so,Ad ass, ssAipnsst. rsrueuiary
Aitssstts. ~ ga sasses q Tie year. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09
HANGED THE PRINCESS.
Fsss ef . Russian Hsirsss Who wsrks,
For the RsvoIution.


For the Revolution
What In said TO lie the true story OF
the hanging OF Princess Olga Enga-
lIcheff, daughter OF the richest man In
Isussia, In the prison OF Tonsk on Jan
10. 1915. is told In New York society
magazine. The story II signed by Bo.
ris dc Tangko. n name which. the mag
azine asserts. In the nom de plume Of q
Russian nobleman who lied 10 New
York when the recent Russian lmpe-
rial government vet price on bis head
ss a reyolutionist.
Tho story depicts the RnssIan prin.
cess bravely facing death as sbe pre-
dIcted the very culmination Of Russias
troubles.
According 10 the story OF Boris de
Tangko. the governor Of Kiev was a..
fascinated In the home Of the princess.
Her father sensed q once her connec-
tion with the murder. and shortly after
be had given his daughter fair warn
Ing that be Intended to remain true to
the emperor she was arrested and sx.
ned 10 Siberia.
After ave years spent In prison there
she escaped and went 10 Paris, where
shs became Q power In social and 20
Htical circles. IN 1915. following ths
deaih ct sbl front Of Dinity1 Dasbhow,
{ fellow vvolutienist, whose Acquaint.
ance aho haA formed whiIs hoah vars
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09
WORTH HALF A mILLIoM MEN.
vslvs u Pssssssisa u csrsss snsinep.s
BY ths Ailiss-

BY the Alllss.
Constantinopls Il the keystone Of the
Balkan arch. but II IL more: II Ia the
elimination Of the German kaiser's
dream; II Il the sine qua non Of q Ger
man empire Of the east. With the
allies In possession Of Constantinople
the castle VI the Germans would fall
to the ground and all their military
plans and aspirations flnd tbeif way
into the scrap heap, Constantinople
can be taken from the east BY using
the resources Of the east for that pur-
pose. and Il would not be surprising n
this was not III the minds Of tbe Brit.
tAh command when recent operations
were planned. China has o wealth Of
lrvn ore. Japan has ENORMOUS manu-.
featuring ability by which Chtness ore
may b converted. India. Egypt and
the philippines have tood. and there
are no submarines sast Of Bsssi 10
hseak fhe dow Of supplies. Rumta's
rsatest orr. depostts and iron worls
an tn The Black ska provincsA and the
Rlsca ~ hsk y knnwa q ces of tAs
vorids laSysst srsuarita. = r -
Isvn RoeA fra Bagdsd aud prsm
The ASnsuisn Hack - pests a. hSpss
: Smhlssd sstsct sSsdiss to csssias.
ttosOAs AsswSasd hstava epoa coSncS u
An<So. TssnapHttatiaA EidinN1h Not'
ut& npunSihla, /, ~ sSast Snall Ar .fhs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09

l-'' ~.fs.%sWS,S." !"
TM
~
~ " oo% 'o0c :. sna 70 pos -
| I |I.-
49, w. ~" !.
E - u
~. 80 - ~ .xs,ss ~ .oss
S .sSr u pavv ~. 4
sSo ~ ssu - =. = ~ tns1 sssos 49, ~ ,sn ~
~. " -. y W.. W. yoonS -. tas re- - u,
- ~, ..
~ s.1a - -
,,|
~. ~ ~. !. = = - ~ ~ ~. = 80. ~.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09
GERMANS KILL VICTIMS
8 BY RULE, At DECLARES
AllIsd Fighters win Demand
= Drastic Peace Terms, Says
'~''' Broker chambsfsain. rs4

'-rhs soldiers. both british and
vrench. On the westeru lighting front
viil dsunp4 that ssvevr pesrs terms
10 exscf<d astiksl tisrmdiy bdktks
they VII ny dswS 'ttsir arms al he
end II tbs wsf. They hste bobs
10y0ugt ID mncli aha 'hstS s-ss ~
|nhhy horsorp psrpsirsisd iiy ibs CO.
~ ttat thsy wtii NE b sbs4snet N
eesss ashting ssd rsturn 10 thslr
houeA even whom vktor,om. % any
mild cosdit,ohs." -
Thh Il the oplnlos Of LAwrente
'chspberisin Of New yofk. who kss
just vstuyued from a'summes,s toer OF
England aud rrasee Win ths Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hiiiis ~ Brooklyn.
They we're speakers on belialf VI the
hms liberty MA. sad their tosr wss
to get material should the$ ~ asxsd
70 boon the sscond lsan.
NJ. chsha,esidin spd DR. Hills
iearbed 'at 1sst band Of maAy atro.-
'itiSs In aesthsfn France. With ~.
viii describe n detail u they sealu
take the platform.
The most terrible thing about the
sffs1ties." Ar. Chamberlain said. ID
that they are carried out tDetbodicalIy
\ and ars part " the i'rumIsn military
Gods. Men aud women are ki.Dsd o.
dis6guyed In sSssahl. exarf wsye for
hsvinx incurred the disp,essurs' o. the
Gsrmahs In certain. ,Assct waya
'This killing and mutilsiiai ay~ dops
u . fashion that gceuis 10 b s.hed.
ulsd. Just 90 ibs Gerinsn runsm II 4
nxed time each dsy win Ore Z nyed
number Il SHELLS 1t French church.
Il b " metbodIcsl that II h horrible
beyond words. ee'
"But the allies have made ,l,s nls-
tsks Of insisting upon too much ~
crscy - to their a6siru.- be added.
''sscssey - - smiiikdty novsmsutS
shoot to b ssrUuphshed b. OF cssvus.
necs0asy. bat wbat has besu aene
should b to,d about. Particularly the
pssSss sbedh have the vivid talss 81
beroism that are belng written BY the
6shtefs every day. think the ptople
of this country should have rfs' fullest
news Of the doinss Of our soldiers.
lsven though some time they should get
. GOOD licking"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09

I'nrt ln the movement ronvrrpIng "n
the Turkish capitsi II would prob
ably he m expensive rHmpsign. hut II
would he worth half a million men. J..
y. Grsdner writes IN the Century Mag
azine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09
s.ssi..his,. .a.d s.l,.,

Our batflsships literally est paint.
The initial color Requirements for q
new battleshlp cost about $4,000,
which 10 the price Of about a hundred
tcns Of the KIND Of paint The navy uSes.
In addition TO this. according TO the
Popular Science Monthly. II IA custom
sry to repaint the iifiersnt parts Of q
ship two or three times year. 90 the
annual upkeep probably exceeds. this
sum This 'hrings the annual outlay In
paint for the entire heet to $1,000, ,0O0.
The most important coating 1 vessel
rsceivss'is the paint applied 70 the sub.
merged parts Of the hun to protecs n
from corrssion or bAYnacles.''' ff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09

Thers's HAn Hr~sascp. saa .Joss. Deb
Monte. Mentsrsy, rzossc Grove.
aansA BarbaH. Los Angeles. Long
Bcseh. Venice and many other
CHARMING resofn. sad mitch besuti.
fai seeassy ssroutA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-09

N yoa were compelled to engage IA
souversation, With cie ef the other for
an hodr whth would yoI sho6xf I
woMaAo With misaicn IL onx vhd
thinks che h miSub6ikitoodss fsr'''r
'Ths woman with . na4ssion.~
"WAyr as&s ,,te-
'pAs vsuDd - NEST - The talAtAs.
4 yspAA wAe thinks shs \ nnisupAss-
sooo1 uspally wants nttls son0den,
~ ssviss Bhsisshsn ~ RsriM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
PROSECUTOR
ALSO ISSUES STATEMENT

The statement OF former Judge 4. D
Watkins, who was acting Common
weaiths Attorney in the Barrett cases
follows:
To The Editor of The Times-Dlsoa,ch.
sir.-A brief statement OF my reco!-
lection Of the evidence in and conduct
OF the trial Of the Barretts for the
murder OF William T. Roach. Of Char.
lotte County. follows:
II was disclosed In the evidence tina,
on July 10. 1917, Roach. together with
collins. went to Barrett's farm. sus-
pecting that wheat had been stolen
from his field. The Barretts, after be-
ing convinced OF the fact that Roach
had the proof OF the larceny, ad
mitted it. Roach sent Collins FOR a
warrant OF arrest. The elder Barrett
trieu 10 make settlement with Roach
10 avoid arrest and trial. This Roach
would not agree to. When Collins was
away. the elder Barrett attempted TO
run away. Roach ran after him and
caught him. Both fell to the ground,
the elder Barrett admitted that Roach
held him by the coat. and claimed that
he thought Roach was trying TO choke
nan: that he called to his boy who was
some distance on, to come and get
Roach off; that the boy did come, and
having picked up a chestnut stick,
dealt Roach blow on the back of the
head; that the father with large
ROCK finished him. that the body was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Movie Calendar

ODEON, To-day House Peters
and Gnii Kane, In "The. Velvet
Paw" Frfdny-Mnry Pickford, In
"a Poor Little RicI, Girl" Sntur-
day-Ethel ii rr In o In "Tha
Greatest Power"
ISIS: To-day-"On Trial" FRI
day md Snturdny-"Mary Piekford.
In 1.-THE Little American"
BIJOU. To-day, Friday and Sat.
urday-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
COLONIAL, To-dny-D . u e .
Fairbanks, In "Down to Earth.s
Friday md Saturday -Glsdys
Brockwell, In "The Soul OF Satnn."
REX: To-day "Thc Poisoned
Cup" with True Doardman.
BL U f. ID RID, To-dny-4He r
Fighting Chance" with Jane Grey,
"Props, Drops md Fiops." comedy.
Friday-"Her Fighting Chsnce,s
with Jane Grey; BluebIrd Weekly.
Saturday - "Hnndn In the Durk,n
with Warren Kerrignnt "rhe Win
ming Pair,' with Ruth Stonchouse,
"Scandnl Everywhere" comedy.
VICTOR, To-dny-'One Touch of
Nature" with Athletic picture
added. Frlday-"lIilly and the Big
stick" 1.-TWO X lucky Boys,n
"CiimbinE Mount wnshingtonr aud
othcrs. Saturday -"PcarI white,n
In 1.-THE Fatal Ring; Royal Rogue
comedy md Pathe News.