davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-14

Pupils Presbyterian Church Wm
Present Christmas Cantatas Other
Interesting Personal aud Ncws
Notes.
Cast Oregonian Specially
UMAPINE. Dec. 14.-One of the
largest real estate transfers made In
this section of the Hudson Bay coun-
try for some time was consumated
last week when Chester Offner OF
WalIa WalIa, sold to ]. D. Ertle this
100 acre alfalfa ranch adjoining
Umapine on the west for a c~onsidera-
ton of S22,5OO.
Mrs. DR.. William Krassig and son
of Oregon City who have been visit
ing Mrs. krassig's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Leach, returned to her
home Sunday.
On Christmas eve the pupils of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will pre-
sent a Xmas Cantana, The Call OF
the Nations at the annual Xmas
tree.
Paul Caldwell. who has beer quite
i'll, is improved and able to be up
again at his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wellman left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives az
Portland and at other points OF the
Willamette valley.
49, 01 ~AAA5 0A0 "a y ASAN
for her parents home at Arlington
Oregon. where she will spend her d.
Xmas vacation.
Mrs. John Allen returned home
from Tacoma, Wash. Friday after a
visit with relatives in this city and
also with her brother who Is with
the army at Camp Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Oliver of Pres
cot left for their home yesterday aft
er a weeks visit with Mrs. divers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
Lane Hoon made a business trip TO
Prairie City. oregon, returning to his
home on Friday.
Mrs, S~everane of Spokane Is thu
guest this week of her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Severance, Of the vim
cent high school teaching staff.
Ira Goodman. a well known pioneer
of this community. is at the hospital
in Walla Walla suffering from a par
alytic stroke. He Is the father of T.
q. Goodman who now lives on the
old historic Hudson Bay Ranch. or
better known as the Billie Goodman
ranch.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Loney OF v alla
Nalla We're sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wright.
Last Friday night WAS birthday
al inc range meeting ana got-
en- patrons celebrated birthdays that
evening, Gifts were drawn from a
covered box and much merriment de.
rived when the packages we're open.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright were initiated as gran
Sers II the program given by this
y birthday cake was ser,e9
along with cookies, popcorn balls and
j, II. Peffley Of Weston. rented the
tenant house ON Mrs. r II. We'll
mans ranch n VIII move In lrnme-
In order that their children
may attend school at Umar!ne thi,
P. p. Leach. Dana Saunders. J. r.
Ioues and K. e. Bean. directors OF
The Hudson Bay Cooperative Cream,
cry. made a business trip to Milton
Monday and ordered "a new Ford auto
-ruck for cream hauling at the cream
FRY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-14

She strip parallel to the water front A short dsmme to the south in the block E indicated by guide
Pines is the ACADEMY Music which was early hfowno open to sufferers wounded and homeless. North
H~ St. Matthews Church, the Church Of England institute the Y M c A Building the city Gu" the
H9h1 CM6,a the Provincial Building and the Provincial Museum and c p R Offices are ALL located in the
& DandA q bOkAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-14
RANCH NEAR
UMAPINE IS SOLO
CHESTER OFFNER SELLS 100
ACRES ALFALFA To I'D.
ERTLE FOR $4,000.

Pupils Presbyterian Church WIZ
Present Christmas Cantatas Other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-14

Section Two
Pages 9 to L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Feldspar Produced in 1915.

The production of feldspar in the
United States in 1916, as reported to
the United States Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior, was 49,
465 long tons, having a value as crude
material, f. o. b. mines, of $404,6S9. OF
this amount 1876 long tons entered
the market as crude feldspar, valued at
s251,372, and 48,496 short tons were
ground by the producers and sold for
Sd50,906. During the year the price Of
crude par averaged about SO per long
ton and of ground spar about $3.50.
Feldspar was mined in the following
states. named in order of quantity pro-
duced by each: North Carolina. Maine,
Maryland, New York, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Georgia, Virginia. Cali
fornia. New Hampshire. Vermont. The
output came chiefly from so duarries,
but like number of small or inter-
mittently worked deposits contributed
materially to the total
F'eldspar is used mostly in the pot
terry and cnameling industries, which
consumed 80 per cent of the years out
put. Probably less than 1. 2, and per
cent, respectively, Of the total output
We're used for chicken grits. soap. and
other abrasive purposes, and in making
glass. Roofing and cement surfacing
consumed about per cent and an
equal proportion was used in prepar-
ing fertilizers and in the experimental
extraction Of potash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
"SMALL" TOUR
MALINE POCKET

In working the Pulsirer x kelth
uline on Mt. Appetite the owners struck
a small pocket containing about % or
so carats Of fine tourmaline crystals
It is said that these small pockets are
the signs of larger ones in, the imme-
date vicinity. Mr.. Keith is not quite
certain whether this small pocket be-
longs to a new and much larger one or
to the pocket that was uncovered
few weeks ago, when 10000 carats Of
crystals were found. The crystals in
this last pocket are much smaller, as
they range only from one half to three
quarters carats each. From the big
pocket recently uncovered Mr.. Keith
has cut several gems of five carats
each and of extreme purity. 1t hard
ly pays to cut many stones Of this
size as they are too costly for the
trade a stone Of this size commands
about 500 at retail and the custom
ers for such gems are more rare than
those for one carat. Mr.. Keith says
that if the first workers of tourmaline
mines in Maine had been better bust
ness men our State would today have
ten times the trade in tou1malines that
it has 1t has been the custom to
peddlc them out to private purchasers
at big price instead of working for
the big wholesale trade at a reasonable
price The result is that many jewel
ers sell inferior foreign tourmalines for
Maine gems. The public not knowing
the difference, has been swindled with
false gems and no national trade has
ever been developed. Mr.. keith Is
working for this end. He says that as
soon as it is fully understood that
Maine produces the finest gems in the
world that we can command the trade
Of tho world. He is very sangune that
this will be the ultimate result.-Lew-
iston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF

Herman Whitmore, formerly of
Brunswick, who went to France with
the Dartmouth ambulance unit. has
recently passed the examinations for
the Franco American aviation unit,
and is now in training in France Tor
that branch of the service.
Another Maine built vessel which
has just changed ownership is the
schooner Ninette NJ. Porcella. 5s1
tons, built at Milbridge in 1900. which
has been sold by her Portland owners
to the American Shipping Co. of
Brunswick. Ga, on private terms.
Official information has been issued
to members of the kennebec Yacht
Club that the property of the club has
been leased by the u. s. Government
by Commodore George B. Moody. No
tees were forwarded to members today
by Secretary burlington. The lease is
in effect today.-Bath Independent
July Z.
Walter r. Campbell has resigned his
position on the Old Town police force
and accepted five years position with
a construction company in New York
to run construction locomotive.
Harry NJ. Wiggin who was in st.
Andrews. Fla. last month, promoting
new hotel proposition, says that he
saw hardly an acre of land which was
not under cultivation. Some kind of
crop is harvested evry month there.
and the Southerners are surely doing
their bit toward providing a food sup
ply at this critical time.-Rockland
Courier Gazette
Recreation under specific leadership
and literary features and devotional
exercises conducted by prominent men
in the denomination will form big part
OF the program of the Methodist camp
meeting to be held at Old Orchard.
July y to 80. This has been conducted
each summer for several years under
the auspices of the Portland District
Campmecting Association OF the Maine
conference. the arrangements being
made largely under the direction of the
district superintendent. Rev Joshua
NJ. Frost, ID. D., of Portland. the pres
ent superintendent, has had direction
Of the arrangements for the past two
seasons. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
Ii. d.. of Boston, will be present on
Wednesday and Thursday. July % and
90. and Wednesday evening will give
his we'll known lecture, THE Biography
OF a Boy" Rev. Charles Edward
Spaulding, u. d., will, deliver an Ep-
worth League course of six lectures.
July 80 Rev. Wentworth r. Stewart
will deliver his famous patriotic lee
ture. There will be regular daily fca-
lures morning, afternoon and evening,
and daily at II the recreation hour will
be conducted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
FulIer's Earth Industry Shows Large
Increase in 1916.

The fuller's earth industry, as shown
by report soon to be issued by the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior. showed consid-
cradle progress in 1916 the product mar
keted being the largest, in both quantity
and value. ever reported. The quantity
Of domestic fuller's earth marketed in the
United States in 1916 was s7s22 short tons,
valued at s7os, S51, or at s1o42 ton at the
mine. This was an increase Of 1884 tons
or AZ per cent. in quantity, and S27,732 Or
Is per cent. over 1915 in value. The aver
age price per ton was p cents higher in
1916 than in 1915.
Fuller's earth was marketed in six
States in 1sl6-Arkansas. California, Flori-
da, Georgia, Massachusetts. and Texas.
The South produces nearly all our fuller's
earth, IS per cent. coming from that re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Retail food prices have n

Retail food prices have now risen
since July. 1914. or 102 per cent? accord
ing to the London Board Of Trade and
Labor Gazette. The greatest increase
for the month of May was for English
mutton which rose about eleven per
cent above the April price. -four, tea,
sugar, eggs rising from two to four
per cent. Compared with June 1916,
potatoes are "a per cent dearer, cheese
eggs and margarine 40 to SO. and bacon
fish. bread. -four. milk and butter from
20 to 80 per cent higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
SATISFACTORY
RESULTS
A Classified
Advertisement
Will Sell Anything
"On Wheels"

) A "for sale" ad in the Journal
repeated a few times, will find .
buyer for your secondhand We
} hicle-whesher it's an autome.
, bile, motorcycle, bicycle, car.
rage. wagon, truck, cart or baby
7 carriage!
: SOMEBODY needs tiff Il 10
) still useful. And the money Il
will bring you will be helpful to
! you in solving some immediate
} cash raising puzzle!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10

2315 Archie vashon. 231s Harry vashon.
e317 Rosaire vachon, IBIS Francois Eigue.
s3ls Arthur j. verville. 1929 Frank vashon,
2s2l Albert vashon, esa2 Frank Vashon.
ss23 Lafayette A vashon. 1924 George
yashon, 2325 Amede Nashon, 2s2s Napoleon
Veiileux, 1927 William White a32s Victor
Willette, 232e Ralph C. York. 1880 Henry
G. Young, 1891 Clifford Wardleigh York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10

Many years ago soap boilers used to
have great difficulty in getting rid Of
thick. evil-smelling liquid which was
the chief by.product Of their industry.
They ran itvinto streams and sewers
Presently some one began collecting it
and refining it The result was gly-
cerine as it is known today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Getting About
Ready to Raise
Your Own Wages?

Sometimes an employee -
working in a futureIcss job
HAS to 40 tha.. And he pro-
cseds to want" advertise f~
suitable wont-and to watch ana
answer ads, * at look probable"
After some do1gedness OF pur.
pose has been sh,wn, he finds
the opportunity hr wan.s-and
raises his own wages according
ly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
You Can Afford a
Classified
Advertising
Campaign!

You can keep at u" until
you've found buyer or . tenant
for your property-as so small .
daily expense that IL will not
SEINE like a financial problem for
you at all, but just problem Of
sWANT ADVERTISING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Litchfeld

1874 Zehedee w. Allen, 2375 William NJ
Andrews. 1916 Chester A. Bentley. 2S77
William NJ. Buck, 1918 Karl r. Collins.
1919 Dexter f. Carr, $3.50 Charles l..
Clark 2%S1 Maryland w. Curtis, 1882
Louis E Cannon, 1888 James f. Dunn.
23Si Arthur n. Gosline. 1885 Harold c.
Goodwin, 1856 Basil L. Gordon, 1887
Wallace f. Hopkins. 1888 johnson B.
Jamison, 1889 Howard l., Pushard, 1890
William E. Morgan, 1891 Joseph Alton
McCaslin, 1892 Irwin L. McCaslin. 1893
Harvey H. McCaslin, 1894 Ralph F.
Mitchell. 1896 George b. Peacock Jr.
2396Ellsworth y. Rogers. 1897 Ray B.
Richardson, 239S Guy r. Snowe, 1899
Charles f. Swift, 24oO Alfred Weston,
24o1 l. Walter Wakefield, 24o2 Arthur
Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
The Cheapest Way
to Spread
Information About
Your Real Estate
In Central Maine

Is by the Journals classified
columns. The people who want
, to know what il is you have to
sell will be glad to ges all tho par
ticulars you feel Inclined to give
through your advertising.
The one to whom this infor.
i, nation makes the strongest ap'
peal will buy your property
most likely!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Wayne

1882 Percy Allen. 1888 Francis Howard
Bate. 1884 George Loren Bishop, 1885
Jesse Ronold Bishop. 1886 Benjamin P.
Bradford. 1887 John Oliver Brann. 233S
Charles Randolph Brindley, 2339 Clar-
ance Leroy Brown, 2340 Allie Bert
Chaffe. 2341 Frederick Lincoln Chenery,
Jr.. 2942 Perley Elmor Cottle, 2343 Seth
Hamilton Fish, 2344 Charles Stanley
Colt. 2345 Leigh Norton Hanes, 2346
Garland Henry Hall, 2347 Ezra Hawkes.
Hanson. 2Sis Norman David Hatch.
2S49 Fred Norton Hanes, 1850 Thorne
Holman Johnson. 1851 Frank Leslie
kimball, 1852 Carlyle Austin Lincoln.
1858 Waldo Chester Lincoln. 1854
George Maurice Maxim 1856 Asa
Greenleaf Norris. 1856 Harold Merle
Norris. 1851 Fred Parradis, 235S John
Parradis. 1853 Herbert Ozro Parker.
2360 Karl Magnus Ridley. 1851 Gerald
Melville Rogers. 2362 John Edward
Rogers, 1868 Allen Howard Stinchfield.
1854 Norman Walter Stafford 1855
Charles Whitney Savage, 1856 Eben
Holland Shaw, 1867 Harold Monroe
Swift. 1865 Joseph Maxim Stetson. 1869
Arthur Cheney WEIGH, 237O Lendall
Ballard Wing. 2371 Alfred William
Wright. 1872 Altoa Jordan Wing, 1913
\ernu John Wormlight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-08

Automobiles repainssd and re-
paired, G. s, RRRHN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-08

Methodist Church.
Morning Service, II a. n.
Evening Service, 1880 ., n.
Sunday School, e:45 &. n
Epwotth League, 6:a5 p, u.
Observation-Disclosures eek service,
I 40 p. m.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
II. n. HARRISON, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-08

Ice cream at 81 per gallon. Best
on the market. Halt gallon 55c.
SAM SERIO.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
BRILLIANT FINALS
OF CITY HOSPITAL.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Graduation of Two Trained
Nurses Before Large Audience.
ELOQUENT ADDRESSES
MADE BY TIE SPEAKERS
Misses Edna Leehan and Ida
Bishop Win Diplomas Re
ception Follows At Y. w. c.
L.. Home.


Tho lecture room Of First Metho
dist Episcopal Church was fhrongcd
70 the very doors Friday might BY II
argc aud fashionable audience as.
semhled ID Witness The annual grad
aation exercises of the city Hospital
Framing School for Nurses. aud one
Of The pretucat commandments that
ever was held by this widely known
institution occurred to the gratifcas
ion OF all concerned The eighteen
at twenty students of the city Hos
3ital including MIs Edna Leehan. Of
Boyd avenue, and Miss Ida Bishop
IT Back crceh valley coTiumed in
white and wearing dainty white caps
me OF The symbols OF their profession,
occupied The point al vantage ON the
platform In tfon were fbe noral
decoration aud back of the group
we're large American flags The
pealefe and other participants in the
sveniurH entertainment aa well as
member oil the hospital faculty, were
#eaIed nearby MI 4 y Darby.
Cashier Of tho Banl1 OF Martnsburg
was master Of ceremonies and The
invocation was delivered By REV Or
= " W5ada. of fhc Presbyterian
Church
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
Slayer OF Brother Sentenced
BY Judge Woods Today.
JONES GETS 3 YEARS
FOR WORTHLESS CHECK
j, w. Floyd Goes to the County
Roads For One Year and
Whit Coleman Gets Road
Sentence For Five Months.

John PanldInK, il. who shot and
killed hia brother. Frank d paulding.
a yenr ago. in n stable on the roar
Of the Paulding promises, on South
Queen street. during quarrel, was
this morning sentenced TO II years
In thc state penitentiary. at Mounds
prison within the next few days.
Previously 10 imposing sentence.
Judge Nhods oyerruled the motion for
a NV rial for Pauldng and the de-
fcasr Will now appeal the case to tho
State Supreme Court.
In sentencing young Paulding.
Judge Woods did not score him, but
spoke 10 him rather as a just judge
to an crrinE boy He expressed the
hope that the time in prison would
be spent prohtably, and that when he
returned to the outside world 1t would
be with a firm purpose TO so amend
his life as 10 deserve and win the
confidence of his fellow-mon
Z S Jones. who pleaded guilty TO
passing a worthless check, was sen
fenced to three years Ia the peniten.
tiary
J W Floyd who pleaded guilty to
emitting woman with n knife, was
given T. months in Jail and no work
on the roads " +
Whit Coleman convicted OF assault
upon Foreman Eugene Sharplesx. OF
tho South Quarriea. was sentenced Ia
Jail tor five month and also 10 work
on The roads
New Trials Are Refused.
Judge Woods oyerrued the motion
for n now trial in the damage quit
of John f. Wilson against Dr w, u.
Mlnghni aud Contractor + O. Trump,
and the verdict in favor Of the de-
fcndanla stands
Tho court likewise overrulod the
motion for a now trial in tho insur-
auee ufl Of George IIallaeur against
the Ire Association Of Philadelphia.
The motion for new trial In the
.uH OF The Eastern Panhandle Fair
Association against Allen H. Eoll is
till under advieement although tho
court partially refused II this morn
nE
~ increase For Judge.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

sunday vii be observed in many
aUrobe and Sunday schools with
baela programs a. Mothers Day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
NOTICE

The water rents for 1917 are duo
and in my hands for collection. Same
can b6 paid a the City Collectors
otJlce
q r DAWSON,
~ II. City Collector,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12

Storage space scnt
MILLER SUPPLY Go.
8 II lp St. W, Race ST..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
WEATHER

Probably fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-12
SUBSCRIBE

For this paper and pay 10
cents each week.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
South paknta
agricultural Experiment Statiun
3ruukit9s
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


any in
costly feeds at the best
experiment
compound mineral
fattening
that
them for the Following
The
mineral called 'sao
pounds The 8 in Lot
Berkshire Poland China Duroc
Lot 'sapo"
Out would
1believ In this
surely
Yours truly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Gained $3.50 Pounds Per Hoo
in 90 days

JAMES W. WILSON, NJ. $. A., o,aee1oa
An'~A. rOss.s0sr
". e. HANSEN. NJ. s., Wee. o,asc1oa
noHT,cy.roas asO posssrar
JAMES H. SHEPARD, s.s.
cAea,sTss
~
A. N. HUME, Pr. o.
Aaaososs AND sus'1 svs.srArons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Gained Only oslo Pounds Per
Hog in 90 Days

ie. /. BROWN, Pr. o. =
lterlre raes,os~r OF colLeoa
CHRISTIAN LARSEN, N. S. a.
DAIRY HossAsoar
c. c. LIPp, o. v. NJ.
CONSULTING VETERINARIAN
II. S. coz. 8. s.
CONSULTING PLANT eArnoloelss
Va. a. LARSON. secs.r.ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
Officers of League

Here are the officers of the League. and three hundred members: Mrs.
 Arthur Notman, president; Mrs. J. F. Swelan, frst-vice-president: Mrs. Ger aid sherman, second vice president; Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp, third vice-pres- ident; Mrs. John Mason Ross. fourth vice-president; Mrs. Frances Cum mings. fifth vice-president; Mrs. E. A. Crocker. secretary and treasurer.
 Membership committee: Mesdames C. F. Philbrook. w. P. Sims, FiIity, x. c. Bledsoe, w H. Bryphy, Coles, Berham. Smith, George Perry, Arthur Houle, Williamson, John Jeffrey, J. J. Jones, C. H. Hunt, O. N. Alvin, John Kinsella, P. NJ. Buckwalter, William Corning, c. NJ. Gibson, L. L. Gilman, Burgess. Gollwitzer, J. F. Teufert, c. F. Hawley, J. R. Andeson, NJ. C. Higf, Henry Holcomb, T. c. Jockson, Fred Juliff, Morgan Kyle, D. H. Landis, Lynn. John McGregor, Robert McCart- ney, McKean. Ross Moon, Fred Suttcr, Alexander Murrey, Olsen, Parrish, Pet ty. Wilson. c. Omar Rhodes, Rider, Fabin, H. Seeley, Sheetz. Shel- ly. F. F.. Shine, Sterling, Treu, Trisch- "a, l. w. Wallace. Bryant. Frank Ju- Tiff, Coover, Vance Johnson, J. Han-
 in. J. l.. Flanigan, Duvall. La Mar, En- fielder. Foster. B. Frankenburg, F. ! Idnkenthrg, James Cannon, B. T. l Ca'kius, F. l.. Williams and Mrs. l Witty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22
PIANOS AT
 FACTORY PRICES
One of the Largest Piano Fac tories In The United States Offering Pianos From Fac tory To Home.

There never has been a better Op portmity to purchase a high grade standard Piano or Player Piano than at the Special Factory Sale of Story & Clark Pianos. now held by The Zell- ner Piano Co. temporary salesrOOnls in the Hughes Bldg. opposite iLa YI M. C. \. Prices reduced on regular Pianos from S125 to S200. and terms as low as S6 per month. Why rent Piano if you can purchase one at such low terms and at wholesale prices. Among the carload of Pianos on exhi- bitiOn are about ten Player Pianos of the latest models and styles. prices reduced from $200 to $500 beautiful bench and F rolls of music free. Be sides the large shipment of Story d
 Clark Pianos The Zellner Piano Co. are offering some slightly used Planes Of their own make at prices ranging from S175 and up-alsO an Emerson Piano for $125-On easy terms. Any one considering the purchase of d Piano should not lose this opportunity and should call at once and inspect this stock of magnificent instruments and get prices and terms. SalesroOm, in upper store of Hughes Bldg. OppO- site Y. NJ C. A Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-22

Clansman." from which The Birth of Nation" was made.
 The story. The Foolish Virgin" has been recognized as one of his best and is particularly veil adapted to Miss YOung's requirements. The cen tral role is an extremely sympathetic one and the situations as they devel- op in the narrative. are full of action and dramatic in the extreme
 The Foolish Virgin" was directed by Albert Capellani. the famous pro- ducer who screened Miss YGung's first immensely successful production as a Selnick Picture star. "The Com mon Law" Conway Tearle and Paul Capellani. who played the most im- pcr;ant male roles in The Common Law" also head the cast of the new production. and among other we'll known players who figure prominent ly in the photodrama are Catherine Proctor. Sheridan Tansey. the remark ably able boy actor. William Welsh. Marie Lines. Agnes Mapos. Edward Elkas and little Jacqueline MOrhange.