davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
BUILDING WORK
STILL SLUGGISH

The lisr70t nov work Ehirh came
from The cfices % tho ar ttec.-
during the week did nor con. +o
iusny large prol-cr alfho The .ca.
Vas safisfacforE
4 ;hree-sfory brick structure six
stores and - apartments 'so sor1
i7famllv apartment SIX sfort orica
nd steel lgofsmilt and q variety
of smaller apartments were n he
8~' The rest was made We ~ rrsi.
Gances. garage ard wort ~ f1a'
character. but not OF paricl'a im
porfsnce
The numb p contract 1'rard
ID va. fair 10 he aggregafe 'or This
time OF year
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
FACTORY WORK
is TAKEN UP By
VISITING NURSES

Nea activities are 20 De undertak
IN b. 'he Visiting Nurses associa
uou thru tse factories OF the cin
which are oegiunins 10 cr-plo,
nurses on cases In their plants
Mrs A " Dack. chairman ot ihe
NURSES committee. declares THAI lhy
nurses ar a. their service, bur thar
some definite system must be acfecd
upon by ao.h the factories and ,ht
association
The visiting nurse vas Originally
intended as a charitable help for thc
poor. bur tbs work has Increased n
various WAYS until industrial uur-
ing ,eoms 70 be The next step in 90.
advancement AT present the an
rual income IA SO 600 and its worb
includes tuberculosis prevention ar
IN the public schools and
clinics. rural nursing. service IN The
Ch4ldren's Free hospital. mana ga
nent o. the Tau Beta diet kitchen
and work among crippled children
There is stan OF IS nurses whc
made more than 4oo0 calls durlng
ihe yehr The home. gift OF NJ
katherine Whitney McGregor. 40
- Brush ST.. Is presided over oy
Mrs l. = Gretter. superintendent rs
the nurses
officers elected f1r the comins
year are Mrs. Luclen ; Moor" ras'
dent frst vicc-president. Mrs John
lNyer second yic"p president Mrs.
r " AlEer secretary. Mrs Cier
cnce pavock and treasurer Nr-
Fred r Searle
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

than We are when you como 10 think
n over Now Is D,
- I wei. dont suppose hc Is
when YOU put it hh na,," Re'dl
admitted grrignsi
And he was smart. very smart go
outwit TWO such clever people a. W'
are" continued Granny You viii
have 20 agree Co that
Yes, said Redd, SLOWLY lie
was smart ,aough hu'
There isn't any but Rcldy." in
terrupted Granny -Nou know o.,
law OF the Green Meadows ANA ia,
Green Forest II T. ever, body for
himself and anything belong 90 one
u lao has the Wit on the strength q,
take it. We had the Wit to taxi,
that dinner from pnwscr the Hound
end old Man Coyote had the Mt o.
take Il frcm Us and The strength g.
keep a. Il was all fair enough. and
you know there isn't the least as,
in crying over spilled milk as the
sa,ing Is We simply have got o.
be smart enough not 10 ct him fool
US again guess We won't gei any
more ~ Bow sers dinners for "a
while. We've got 90 think OF some
ether way cf filing our stomachs
" hen the hunting IS poor think i
could have Just one OF those ftt
hens az Farmer Browns it would
tut new strength into my old bones
An summer ! wanted YOU TO keep
away from that henyard. bat the
time has come now when think we
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
The LURE OF CALIf0R-
MA AND The FA-
v0RED WAY

Caiifornia-the land & bluest skies
and sun-kissed waters, California
the land OF flowers. where summer
seems eternal. California-the coast
al gem Of the Pscific--awaits you
with open arms. Reach her via Rock
Island - FL Paso Southwestern
Southern Pacific on the Golden
state Limited" or Californian
superb limited trains. whose steel
cars ny direct over the most comfort
able route OF lowest attitudes.
through scenes 81 thrilling interest
The military encampments az ~
psso and West provide continuous
panorama every loyal American
should sec. Tickets permit ten day
stopover At FL paso.
No quicker time--no better service
via any route to\Southern California.
Lsss than three days-Chlcago ~
Louis 20 Los Angeles-No extra fare
Tickets, reservations and Califor.
MIA literature on request at Rock
lsisnd Travel Bureau Majestic Bldg
G. c. oardnr. d. ?. A.. Phone. Main
17Yo.---A1v.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

it ever TWO folks We're mad those
iwo we're Granny mo Redd, FNS a.
aey watched old Man coyote fob.
.ie up NE dinner they had SO clever.
a stolen from Row SET the hound 70
Wat bad enough 10 lose the dinner.
lut it Nas worse 20 sec some ono
,isc eat 70 after they had worked So
1ard 10 get IL
RobbeI' snarlel Granny. old
Nsn COYOTE stopped eatins Ions
enough 10 grin
Thief sneak Coward snarled
kcody once more old Man Coyore
.-inned When that dinner had dis
appeared down his throat 10 the last
ana smallest crumb he licked his
hops and turned TO Granny and
Reddy
I'm very much obliged for that
dinner. sail ~ pleasantly. his eyes
tanklins With mt net 1t WIS the
atsr dinner have had for Ions
re ALLOW me 10 say thai th.d
uck 81 yours was as smart a trick
as ever have seen II was quite
0orthN o' Coyote You are very
clever old lady. Granny Fox Now /
boar scma enc coming and I woul 3
assrst that II will % better Tor all
oucerrei X We are not seen about
here
4o da-sd' OF 5ehind he barn Ike
a .ra, streak and Granny and Red.
IS follow ed. for it was true tha:
nme one VAS coming You see
cowser ,hc Hound had discovered
taaf something va, going On around
tbp corner Ct The shed, and no was
making such racket that Mrs
Brown bad come OCT % the house 10
ee whaf tx vas an about By the
us she 20 around there all he
sn Vas RE-, empty pan IN which
Hawser's dirner hal been she was
puzzled Sow thar pan co.h Sc
abfre W vas 81 couldn't under
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Members Of TIC state department
Of the Frank p Miller real estate
organization which won The rsse.
ball contest during the summer on.
tert9incd Other members OF fho or
canizafion az banquet in The 10.
tel Grisweld The Rev a. y Mi
ler. brother ~ FranKP Miller. and
who lives in Chicago compared hat
city % Detroit in 30 minute talk
lie said that while Chicago incress.
I'd its population $4,000 last year 20
troit had grown 20 the tune % % 900
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

A two-Ftory, solid brick building,
providing space FOR three stores,
three fats and Eve Offices, at JO-
seph Campau.aye and Hanley-st.,
has been sold By Hamburger broth.
ers 20 Samuel Bykowsky. the consid
Grafton being approximately $4,000
Albert + Oberndorfer and y K6p-
10y handled the transaction Tor the
Jacob-Nicol Realty company
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
CONCERN
DIMES EMPLOYEES

Employees OF tho Merchants Realty
company and The division heads Of
the Merchants Construction com
pany we're guests a, the annual din.
nor % the former concern I'D the
Detroit Board of Commerce. Friday
night
Frederic e. Collin, president OF
both companies. reviewed the bust
ness % 1915. announcing the sale
of three large Subdivisions on the
east side
Mr Collin called attention 20 a
mum Der % buildings erected BY the
company among them some Crosse
Poinfe homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM ORGANIZES

:. n Hsmmil. Gbo had he mar
arement OF the residence and w snt
lot department OF the Merchants
Realty company since these depar'.
snts w,le cstablished. has resign.
Cd having organized the J n Han
II l Really company. OF which &c Is
10 be wee - resident and general
y snager. Edward ". HAdeii -
president and frank e. Bacon, secre
tary and r. A.urer
The ncw concern has been ineor-
pcratcd iuJ nss Offices a. No COG
Congress lLilding
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Plans For Immense
Public Auditorium
Revived
PROBABLE COST
ABOUT 900, 900
Grindley Field Among
Many Sites Con-
sidered

Charles H. Clements, president OF
the Detroit Convention and Tourists
Bureau. announces that plans are
now being formulated fer the erec-
ton in this city OF an immense PEG
Piles hall or convention auditorium
which. II is proposed. will be one OF
the most elaborate in size and con
rtruction in the country and viii
cost in the neighborhood OK $1,000
900. In discussing the proposition
Mr.. Clements said:
There Is. at present nothing OF a
definite nature concerning this pro
ject but It's ultimate success, never
theless. We believe 10 be assured
The Detroit Convention and Tour.
lists bureau has for several years
advocated the positive necessity OF
such a structure in order that this
city might properly take advantage
CT its wonderful opportunity 20 be
come the national center OF conven-
tons. In 1908 the people voted a
bond issue for the project but legal
technicalities blocked H. In 1914 II
was defeated by small margin II
may possibly come UP for the vote
next fall should special election at
that time be held. but whether or
not the people act In this matter
there Is reason 10 believe that 1917
will see either a fulfllment OF this
need or at least the development OF
plans that will ultimately bring Il
about
The business interest and organ
ixations OF Detroit are unanimous
In pronouncing this as one OF the es-
sential needs OF the city. Such m
auditorium would be used not only
for conventions but for the many
local attractions. In many other
great American cities the people
have built such an edifice and in
practically every instance the ven
ture has been most profitable in the
form OF returns from operation. The
site which the Detroit Convention
and Tourists bureau advocated for
purchase IN 1905 for $500. 900 Is now
estimated 10 be worth $1,000. 00C
MANY other sites have been con
sidered but during the past few
months particular attention has
been directed 10 the potentially OF
Grindley field az the Billy Sunday
revival campaign end subsequent
Affairs which have heen held 10 tho
huge tabernacle have proved its
worth from the standpoint OF cen
trail location. popularity with The
people and transportation facilities.
n is probably the last parcel OF land
centrally located which might be
devoted 20 such a structure as 'ha;
desired. The automobile show which
commences Jan. 90 will give added
opportunity for gauging the poten
TALLY OF this site.
1T Is the general opinion OF rank
Ing local authorities that great
auditorium IL a positive necessity in
Detroit and IL only remains now TO
be decided whether the people OF
the city or private interests will as.
sumo the work OF bringing this
dream OF years into realization. The
year 1917 has been characterized by
those who know az the year hold
ing more for Detroit In the form Of
development than any like period In
the past and from all present indica.
tons IL seems certain that the PEG
pies auditorium will be one OF the
achievements
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20
Now Bulwark OF BrS-
ness. He Tells Lam
sing Men
CALLS COMPETENT
WORKER BUILDER
His Counsel Has Aided
Many, Says Detroit
Man
HARRY r CLoU@H

~ present scheme ~ a world
pittl service mas mace places lHt
,r,.~.s 80 $3.50, ,r4 .,,-.. ~ s-,....t,f
Zed huSin asses and among others IL
ha ~aeT asra+s hs,sIv-s +s.-la-c.5
iiatFN AiHlbN, -Nft ltlfe >tcrSf airy
OF 'he "a, r0r Read Estate Board .
hs HrlltF't' Nt 1Ne trAA -
late board ir lansing r~centlr
Az f.in..~r ,.,-.l,,..t
me NAFN "a in
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

naeht ty Ter couple OF uA'''
hens"
Redd, pr.ckcd 40 his ears AT NV
,,.ntlnn AT fat hen 20 fhnN II"
too said PEI When fha' -
loI one
Tomorrow morning.
Gr,nn, Nov don't bother me N''le
think out q plan.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Verne Serge. Charles Kirby and
Advertising Manager MacEdwari. OF
tie " A. Jones Real Estate com.
pany. left, Friday, for a bunting trip
In the vicinity % Indian Lake. Mich
They will also try their hand AZ FISH
spearlng
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

=. p. Dewitt a LAWYER recently
with the Great Lakes Waterways
conference, has Joined he central
properties department. ~ The II. A.
Jones Real Estate company.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

The Western Paving Brick Manu-.
'sc'arers' association IS 20 meet ~
Kansas CRY today FOR i's annual
convention.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-20

Lord Charles Beresford's hobby
is carpentering, at which he is quite
an expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
M'INTYRE KNOCKED OUT, THEN
SAVES TITLE IN QUEER BOUT

Earl Conner of Camp Lewis was
at a disadvantage with Frank
Pete. The boys were evenly
matched, and Pete's effective style
of guarding his body kept Conner
from doing any material damage.
The bout was scientific, but moth
ing developed over which the
crowd could get excited.
Martin Is Wonder.
Pickles Martin of the artillery
at Camp Lewis, was the bright
shining light of the evening. Mar
tin is one of the fastest two-hand-
ed fighters that Tacoma has seen
in long time. He took all the
conceit out of our local prize, Ed
die Quinn, and was Furnishing the
fair-haired one so badly that his
seconds threw up the sponge In
the third.
Mike Pete substituted for Nick
Sugar in the opening bout, and
put Walter Porsch out of the way
in the first round. A couple of
mule-kicks to the jaw, followed
by a tattoo to the race, finished
Porsch, and Referee Art Schock
stopped the bout.
Whadda You Want?
Some of the fans squawked be-
cause the bout was stopped. Some
fellows think that when they pay
dollar to see a boxing contest
specimen of first degree murder
should be thrown in to 1t so they
can get their moneys worth.
Porsch was outclassed so badly
that it would have been criminal
to continue the match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30

dictions.
From the few hundreds who at.
tended the first game played in
England the crowds have in
creased to from $1,000 to 10000
In games held this fall.
No less than 101 Canadian
teams were entered in an elimina-
ton match held in this summer
and fall to decide the champion
ship of the Canadian overseas
forces.
The final game was played be
tween the nine representing the
EPSON Canadian Convalescent
Hospital and the One Hundred
and Ninety-eighth battalion, the
former winning to 1. Sergeant
Doyle pitched brilliant ball.
Baseball produces thrills not
found in cricket" declares an ex.
pert in a London sporting paper
land once it is understood be
comes very popular with English
crowds. Next year the American
game should carry everything be.
fore 1t as the presence of Amerl
can boys will give an added i'm
petus to the strong foundation
laid by the Canadians during thu
last three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30

Tacoma fight fans are hav-
ing a hard time today trying
to figure whether Chet Nc
Intyre should be given credit
for standing up six rounds
with Frank Farmer Last night
or whether Farmer should be
criticised for letting him stay.
At any rate, 1T is certainty
that Farmer should have had more
than a draw decision out of the
six-round rumpus. Why he didn't
win easily over the Ruston man Is
a matter which Farmer will spend
the rest of the winter explaining
to his friends.
The bout was the main event OF
smoker staged before a big
crowd in Tahoma hall by the local
lodge of Eagles. Chef Mcintyre,
athletic instructor of the Shelter
Athletic club, and Frank Farmer,
the Kapowsin logger-boxer, were
matched for the big show Of the
evening.
Both Boys Bald.
1t was the first time that fight
fans here had seen two bald-head-
ed boxers tangle with each other.
So the crowd had a good time
making remarks about "grandpas
and hair restorers" and other
things. But when the battle
started, and Frank Farmer made
a first-round rush for McIntyre's
scalp, the humor ceased.
Mcintyre may be entitled to the
coast heavyweight title, but we
venture to say that he didn't win
1t by fighting like he did last
night. Farmer literally swept him
off his feet. Chef stood about
in the ring wondering what those
big padded gloves on his hands
were for. During the entire first
round Chef didn't hit Farmer
once. And his movements were
sluggish and awkward.
Chef Knocked Ont.
When the round was two
thirds over, and Mcintyre
was feebly resisting rain OF
terrific punches, Farmer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
NAVY TEAM PUTS
UP SPEEDY GAME

A rainy, stormy day Thursday
prevented thousands of Tacoma
football fans from witnessing one
of the greatest gridiron contests
ever staged in the Northwest. A
Stadium crowd of several hundred
navy men, handful of Camp
Lewis boys, and a few died-ln-
the-wool local fans saw the 91s.
division all-cantonment team of
Camp Lewis take a 14-13 victory
from the brilliant naval station
team of Seattle. Neither the rain
on the Stadium seats or the mud
of the Stadium field could de-
tract from the speed, snap and en-
thusiasm of the two teams.
The fact that an off-bay wind
caused the ball to swerve a few
inches and strike goal post when
Johnson, substitute left halfback,
kicked goal from difficult angle
in the second quarter, prevented
the navy from getting a tie score.
Few fumbles marked the game,
and there was apparently little
trouble over the heavy field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Is
Scene of Act

A unique vaudeville act is fea-
tured on the Hippodrome's week.
end bill, called Disciples of OAR
win." The scene shows section
of jungle-land, with all manner OF
curious animals and birds darling
about. Two of the Three Rianos
appear as babboons, and give
clever limitations of our Darwin
ian ancestors.
Fred Rogers is a blackface CO.
median who affects many man.
nerisms of AL Jolson and gets
away with them nicely.
The Cory Sisters are musicians
of no little experience. The older
sister plays the piano effectively
to the accompaniment of the 9TH
er's singing.
Frank and Waters have new
act, won by Talking" Deborah
and Frank Thornton have a neat
singing act. Buster and Eddie
are acrobats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30

slipped over q right cross that
sent the champ to the mat.
Chef took q nine count and
came back for more. Farmer
pursued him numerically,
and managed TO uncork an
other dark one just before
the bell rang. Mcintyre was
knocked out. Many fans
started to leave the hall. But
the bell prevented a count of
ten, and Mcintyre was helped
to his corner.
The rest Of the fight is a puzzler
Mcintyre, boxer, lasted ST!
with Frank Farmer, ;
fighter. Farmer rained hare
blows to McIntyre's fat stomach
and heart without any apparen
damage. Mcintyre didn't hi
Farmer more than a half-dozeI
hard blows, yet the logged seemed
to wilt. Farmer had the edge o
the entire battle, but whether /
was enough edge to justify a de
cision is debatable.
Does Fadeaway.
The logger looked like a world
beater in the first round, AM
dropped like a faded chrysanthe
mum in the last four cantos. Nc
lntyre was something of a disap
pointment.
frankie Sullivan and Der
FORBES boxed good draw in TIL,
second main event. frankie wa
the agressor, while Forbes shove,
more science. The bout was fas
and clever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
''Freckles'' Is
Here Toni6ht

"Freckles," the famous novel
by Gene Stratton- Porter, has been
dramatized by Neil Tromey, and
has caused sensation i'm eastern
cities where the play has ap-
peared. The drama, with its ia
miliar characters and. appealing
stors zones to the Tacoma thea
tek tonkht and Saturday matinee
~ I'D ni0ht,
The1 ARE no characters In mod
elm ffdIpn or on the stage en-
d 1wed With more nobility, sweet
p ,ss ard wonderful delineafion as
& ven Hteckles and the Swamp
.uEel. / Mrs Porter knows ma
rure. sfe has lived III her NE IN
the great LImberIost region Of In
diana. studying II and writing
about I She has achieved ) POI
eftIon which en- BE- disputed By
none; her fiction and Her plays
ere - popular 1euand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30

man; a tempestuous woman biz
ter at the false part she must play
In the game of life.
All this and more is Courtney
Vaughn, the central figure of "The
Hungry Heart" in which Pauline
Frederick is starred at the Co
lonial.
"Hubby's Holiday" is the COM
edy feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Aggies Claim
OREGON Title
United Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 80. =
The fourth time in 81 years the
Oregon Agricultural college today
claims the football championship
of the state Of Oregon.
The Aggies yesterday trimmed
the University Of Oregon, IA to Z
in their annual Thanksgiving day
contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30

ordinary medical man really knows
but little about curing the ailments
peculiar to men. He merely has Q
general knowledge Of such ailments
because his practice Is spread out
over the whole range of ailments to
which flesh is heir. He therefore
knows little about all ailments
and is not an expert in any. IL you
should go to him he may conscien-
tfously try to cure you, but, not
knowing how. he would have TO- ex-
pertinent upon youY Knowing thes@.
facts, would you want to trust
your case in his hands? Use the
same good, sound judgment when
you need doctor as you would In
other things. Your health is your
most valuable asset.
MEMS AILMENTS
And I administer all the latest vac-
cines. seruTs and intravenous REM
edies.
NV advice and consultation are
free to the afflicted whether treat.
ment Is taken or not. / am always
glad to explain my methods and give
friendly advice to those who call.
and you can pay as able. in weekly
or monthly installments. My prices
are within the reach of every man.
J. J. Keefe, Phi. g., M. D.
eB2M Pacific Ave-, Cor. fifth 81.
Tacoma, wash.
Private Entrance. y5l " Commerce
Street.
Hours q. m. to 5 D. m. daily
Evenings. to 9. Sundays. 10 to II
only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Rain-No Game

Yesterdays rain prevented the
much-talked-of golf match be-
tween officers of Camp Lewis and
members of the Tacoma Country
& Golf club. The teams were to
have played with a Thanksgiving
dinner as the prize. Captain Herb
Raleigh of the Country club says
the game will be staged later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
CAN BASEBALL TAKE
PLACE OF CRICKET?

The war promises to do what
four decades could not do to the
conservative British mind-make
baseball popular sport in Eng
land.
British sporting papers are free
ay predicting that baseball Is likely
60 supercede cricket as the popular
English game and cites the I'M
mense crowds which have attend
ed recent games between Cana
dian troops to back up their pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Stops Battle

UNITED Press Leased W1re.)
OAKLAND, Nov. 30.-Just as
the fans were settling down to
see a pretty mill in the first
round of the Battling Ortega-Dick
Wells fight, Ortega slipped several
haymakers to Wells jaw and he
was practically out. The referee
stopped the battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
RING AROUND A ROSA IN
COAST FOOTBALL

@ California beat Oregon
o Aggies; Oregon Aggies beat
{. Oregon university; Oregon
@ university beat California.
o Washington state claims
@ the coast championship, hav-
@ ing been undefeated this
q year. But they didn't play
@ California, which beat Wash
@ ington and the Oregon Aggies 4
/. and didn't play st. Mary's, 4
o which beat California. q
o California beat the Oregon 4
@ Aggies and University of 4
o Washington, tied University 4
o of Southern California, but I
o was beaten by st. Mary's, 4
o which also beat u. s. C. {
o The net result of the sea- 4
o son In st. Mary's wins the I
o California title, Oregon Ag- I
o gies the Oregon title and 4
@ Washington State the WASH I
o ington state title. 4
o Who wins the coast title? I
. o o o . o o . o 9 o q p o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Miss Frederick
Colonial Star

The bride amazed at her hus-
bands absorption in things out
side her sphere and his refusal to
admit she is his intellectual equal.
the wife in love with another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Blow Up Liner
In War Drama

Frederick Warde and Jeanne
Eagles will be seen at the Mel
bourne today and Saturday in
Under False Colors," a Pathe-
Thadhouser feature. Two of the
striking scenes of the play are the
blowing up of an ocean liner and
the interior of a submarine. 1t is
a story that keeps the spectator
guessing and is one replete with
modern events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-30
Bushman Is Gun-Man In
Drama, The Adopted Son

and Miss Beverly Bayne as the
Queen of the County Fair is pic
ture that will never be forgotten.
The drama has a gripping story
and much excitement, Pathe
news pictures and comedy round
out the bill.