davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

Your boy IS leaving to fight for you at the
battle front. He is leaving father andmother,
wife and friends. He is giving all that he
has to give.
He is giving for YOU your hf., your freedom your
liberty yourA AMERICA.
Buy Liberty plenty provide of
fire chin he advan
Liberty clothing
Buying notm your money
oaning and receiving cent back with 40
of
n SAT ntmanh has know
government
Liberty Bonds may be purchased in units $50 The
every family Liberty $3.50
makes $3.50 or tn
buy Liberty payments
$50 Bond 500
SS S nnp5 a5th S 100 1900 1890 800 $500 1900 1890 sS
5snuary euan' 18th 5abA % % 1000 1000 1000 seSSS 10000
Plus payment January
o o buy Go your
posoaice department store reand dsuhcr
Of thereby
the the fate
Belgium, and will be taken from you by force
opportunity
today may
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
HOT SPRINGS, DAKOTA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26
**$pra11 of tttr 9prtmga**
WEEK GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

John Colgan, of Edgemont, was a
Hot Springs business visitor a cou-
pie of days the latter part of last
week.
Attorney Thos. e. Eastman arri-
we'd home Wednesday from Pierre.
where he had been looking after
some legal matters.
E. R. Juckett and John S. Fuson
and C. R. Foster departed the first
of the week for a duck hunting trip
down in the Sand Hills.
Mrs. Jack Frost and baby daughter
spent a few days the first of the
week as guests at the home or Ward
Stanley and wife at the X. s. X.
ranch.
/ LOST-Valuable brown Fox Fur
siun, left On Hot Springs train On
Saturday, October Goth. Suitable
reward for return. Finder please
notify or return to Mrs. Martin Pc
ters, Edgemont, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

A. Wilson, of Livermore. Iowa.
was an arrival this morning to look
over the county and to visit for a
snort time at the home of Arthur
Collins near Lithia,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

The Star Printery does all kinds Of
first-class commercial printing at
right prices. Give us a call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

FOR RENT: One light house.
keeping apartment. steam heated. fol
$16.50 per month. Plaza Hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

*. a. Hummel. George Hummel,
Bert Wattles, Dave Bachelor, j. c..
Whaley and Herbe Hutchins depart
ed Wednesday evening for Cody.
Nebraska, where they will spend the
next couple of weeks duck hunting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

Steam heated rooms $40 per month
single, or $1,000 per month double.
Plaza Hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

F. L. Gregory, the jeweler. arrived
home last week from a ten days
trip to Chicago. where he visited
his two sons and daughter for a
time. Mr.. Gregory was more than
pleased with his trip. This is his
first visit to his old home in six years
and he reports very enjoyable time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

George F. Clark departed Satur-
day evening for Denver in response
to message stating the death of
Mr.. Clark's nephew, Perry Snyder.
They arrived home the first of the
week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-10-26

Harry Griffith. president of the
Griffith Oil Co.. of Casper, Wyom-
lnS, departed Wednesday evening
for Casper, after having spent nearly
week in our city on business mat
ters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
JAPANESE FREIGHTER
HAS FIRE IN HOLD

San Francisco. Jan. 13.---With her
main hold afire. the Japanese
freighter Tsuhima Maru Ia due In
port today after perilous voyage
across the Pacific. Half her boilers
were pouring steam into the blazing
hold and the freighter was able to
make only ten knots when the Stand
ard OIL tanker Standard Arrow left
her q few days ago. The Standard
Arrow Is In port today.
Captain Tucker OF the tanker said
he received a distress call from the
Tsuhima January 3. When he reach
ed her she was wallowing helplessly
In a heavy sea. using her boilers tt
stop the flames. The tanker stood b,
for three days and rendered what as
sistance she could.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
SEND GUARDSMEN
HOME BY MARCH 1SI

Washington, Jan. 13.-The admin
istration plans to strip the border OF
its militia guard before March /.
Such action will be taken after
General Pershing's column Is with
drawn. Pershing's withdrawal is
slated for an early date.
According to the present program.
official announcement to this effect
will be forthcoming at the Monday
final session OF the American-Mexi-
can commission In New York City.
Still another step in changed policy
toward Mexico will be the sending OF
Ambassador Fletcher to Mexico City.
From official sources. information
about the troop withdrawal plan was
given to the United Press.
The actual work OF withdrawing
Pershing's forces will start very soon
after the commissions session, ac-
cordng to present plans
Persons in touch with war depart
ment affairs felt confident that the
troops will be on their way back to
the border within two weeks.
When these forces have been dis
tributed. the administration will start
the militiamen toward home. March
1 is given as the outside date for
clearing these men.
The Mexicans already have been in
formed OF the dissolution OF the peace
conference. Monday they will be
acquainted with this governments s
aims and purposes toward Carranza.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14

entente desires and Teuton conces-
sions square sufficiently to give him
q basis for effectual work.
In the meantime the submarine
bogey again looms as prod to Am
erican efforts for peace. Reports
from abroad confirmed to large
extent in German circles here. indi-
Gated that II there is no peace now,
Germany will push her warfare on a
larger and more relentless scale.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff has as
sured there will be no violations OF
the principles which Germany has
agreed to--cruiser warfare.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
ANOTHER PEACE
MOVE BY WILSON

Washington. Jan. 13.--The next
move OF the United States toward
continuing peace negotiations Is in
the process Of formation today. After
conference with his cabinet yes
terday, at which the allied reply to
his note was studied In detail and a
long talk with Colonel House, Presi-
dent Wilson has begun laying the
groundwork for further mediatory
negotiations.
These, II Is understood, must nee
essarily be highly confidential for n
time. Those close to the president
say the time for "bombastlc" talk and
fine statements for "home consump-
tion" by the warning nations has
passed.
II any headway is to be made now,
II must go through secret channels.
What the president is looking for
is some common ground on which the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
VILLA HAS POSITION
WEST Of JUAREz

Juarez. Mex. Jan. l3.--Villa has
succeeded In eluding the government
troops thrown out southwest OF Chi
hdahua City by General Murgnia TO
stop the bandit chiefs northwar
movement, Il was learned today.
With his main body OF troops
villa has gained position west OF
the northern capital. on the MexI-
can Northwestern railway line, In
the Guerrero district.
Among villa sympathlzers here II
Is known that a council OF war OF
all Villista leaders has been set for
some day next week at a point west
OF chihuahua City. At this meeting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
IMMUNITY FOR
THAW EVIDENCE

Philadelphia. Jan, iS,--Freedom,
for evidence and testimony that will
send Harry X, Thaw. erratic Pitts
burg millionaire, now recovering
from self-inflicted wounds In this
city, back to Matteawaa. or prison.
is the swap the district attorneys Of
tice in New York viii oue, Oliver
A, Brewer and Walter o'Ryrne, Il
vas learned on good authority here
today,
Brewer Is now In Moyamensing
prison awaiting cxtradition papers
from New York. where he is charged
with having conspired with Thaw to
kidnap 10 year old Frederick Gump
Jr o'Byrne is under indictment on
the same charge. but police have
failed to locate him. When Assist.
ant District Attorney Black declared
he had now sufficient evidence to con.
vict Thaw, II Is known they would go
a long distance to secure the testi-
mony of one OF Thaws accomplices
or business men,"
Brewer was the bearer OF the near
master" letters written by Gump to
Thaw, In one OF these Gump is sup
posed to have declared he liked the
whippings Thaw administered. The
boy mentioned how Thaw had flogged
him until he could hardly stand.
Despite intimations Of both the
prosecution and the defense that
Thaw will go peaceably back to New
York and there stage another bitter
fight. large battalion OF lawyers
who will figure In the defense have
arrived In town, This. Il Ia taken,
in anticipation that Thaw will fight
every step to Matteawan or prison.
Thaw's condition showed a slight
improvement today. II was announc-
ed at st. Mary's hospital Physicians
are practically certain now that he
did not swallow poison tablets before
he slashed his throat and wrists. DR..
Kirby. Thaw's physician, said he be-
lieves Thaw will be able to leave the
hospital by February |.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Jan. l3.--Todays mar
ket quotations we're:
Wheat--Club, 1853; bluestem, lG5
Oats--No. white feed, 1850.
Barley--Feed. $3.50.
Hogs-Best live. 1910.
Prime steers. $40; fancy cows
7.40; best calves, 100.
Spring lambs. 1i.25.
Butter--City creamery, 3s; coun
try, 2S.
Eggs--Selected local extras, 81 q
3S.
Hens. II; broIlers. 20; geese, 2
Copper, 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
MANY SEEKING LAND

Burns. Ore. Jan i3.--Crowds OF
prospective homesteadcrs h,seiged
the land Office today filing on govern
ment acreage. Many stood In linz
for hours, Men arrived on horsc-
back, In wagons and some In auto
mobiles after exciting drives. II was
one OF the biggest land rushes In the
history OF the state. Passage OF the
0i0 acre homestead law caused Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14

plans for future campaign will be
discussed
Renewed talk In the American
press OF an early withdrawal OF Per-
shing's expedition. leads Mexican OF.
hcials here TO believe that villa will
suspend operations and await dcvei-
opments.
Carransista military officials here
are frankly iabilant over the with
drawal prospects,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Club Has Dance

The dancing club. recently organ
ized, gave the second dance OF the
year at the Waldorf hall Friday
evening. About 35 couples woe pros
ent. The club was organized for the
purpose OF bringing together the new
arrivals in the city with those already
here and in all respects - has been
splendid success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Wallulah's Feed

The girls OF the Wallulahs Camp
fire gave a farewell dinner party to
their college members, Miss winni-
fred Fifield of Willamette University
and Miss Anna Calvert of the U. OF
o., at the H. L. Gilkey home, Satur-
day evening, January 6th.
A s o'clock dinner was served by
the girls. after which toasts were pro-
posed, with Ulda Basler acting as
toastmistress. The remainder OF the
evening was spent in games and folk
dancing.
Those Of the party were Misses
Esther Gilkey, Anna Calvert, Winni-
fred Fifield, Helen Fifeld, Lucille
CARRIER, Estelle Feldmaier, Dora Her
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Van Dykes Entertain

A dinner party was given at the
E. s. Van Dyke home last Thursday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fl. Woodward. Misses
Gladys Penn and Leone Raymore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Van Dyke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Ol6caaP
Lecture on Palestine

n. E. Townsend, lectured on his
trip through Palestine and che Holy
Land, Illustrated with many lantern
slides, at the Methodist church Friday
under the auspicies OF the w, +.
NJ. 5, Mrs, Knapp sang q group OF
solos and Masters Leonard and Nor
man Kendall played piano duet, A
neat sum was realized. which will be
used toward the support of Bible
woman in India,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Joint Installation


Installation Of officers took place
at the joint meeting OF Gen. Logan
post and corps Saturday afternoon
Following the installation ceremony
social hour and picnic supper were
enjoyed. The officers installed were
commander. E. A. Wade: vice-com-
mander. Albert Morris: second vice.
commander. s. =" n'illips' ad;utant,
J. e. Peterson. Quarternaster. Ja:ar1
Holman; sergeant. James N. Adams
chaplain. Alfred Bartlett; officer OF
the day. II. A. Huntley; officer OF
the guard, c. Birum.
The relief corps officers were;
President, Anna Stinebaugh: senior
vice. Helen Alverson; junior vice.
Mary Bestul; secretary. Estelle
Howard; treasurer. Mary G.. Hill
dreth; chaplain. Eta Heston; guard.
Mrs. A. Randall; assistant Minnie
Smith: conductor. Lena Hildreth: as
sistant. Elizabeth Wertz; patriotic
instructor, Marietta Pratt; press cor
respondent. Alice Mallory: musician.
Addie Wurtsbaugh; color bearers.
Susanna Ahlf. Mary Lewis. Elizabeth
Pool. Minnie Harmon.
Comrade Peterson installed the G.
A. r. and E. A. Wade installed the
W. r. c. James Holman was officer
OF the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
New Officers Are Installed

New Officers Are Installed
A business and social meeting OF
the Woman's Association OF the Beth.
any church was held in the parlors OF
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon. The oficers OF 1916 re-
tired and the 1917 oficials were duly
installed. About 80 ladies were pres
ent and enjoyed a profitable as well
as pleasurable afternoon.
Tea and waters were served. The
officers who will serve for the year
are: President. Mrs. Mary A. Browne:
LIST vice-president. Mrs. H. s. Pres
colt; End vice-president, Mrs. ]. P.
Truax; recording secretary. Miss Lulu
Benedict; financial secretary. Mrs.
L. o. Clement; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. W. F. Gloeckner: treasur-
er. Mrs. R. J. Bestul.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
man. Vivian Isham. ulda Basler and
Mr.. and Mrs, Gllkey,
New Members Are Received


The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
Episcopal church gave an informal
reception At the N, E Townsend
home Wednesday afternoon In honor
OF the - ladies who recently Joined
the church.
A delightful program had been
planned consisting OF solos by Mrs,
Bert Barnes and Mrs, Arthur While,
a recitation by vada Fitzgerald and
a piano duet rendered by Masters
Leonard and Norman Kendall,
Plans for the New Year were dis
cussed, led by the president Mrs.
Sam H, Baker, Disposing OF the bus.
mess social hour was In order,
Dainty refreshments of fruit salad,
waters and hot coffee were served,
About 10 ladies were present and re-
ported most ENJOYABLE afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
A Surprise for MIR. Douglas

Rev. and Mrs, 5. A. Douglas were
most agreeably surprised at their
home on West B street Tuesday even
ing when the members OF the Baptist
church came in a body with baskets
OF goodies to visit their pastor and
his wife. The evening was spent in
games and social conversation. A
luncheon OF sandwiches. cake and hot
coffee was served later in the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14
Noble Grands Iunch

The retiring officers of the Noble
Grands club gave luncheon to the
club members at the home OF Mrs.
J. T. Tuffs Friday noon. A delicious
three-course luncheon was served and
the afternoon was spent with fancy
work and the election of officers for
1917. as follows: Mrs, Ida Smith,
president: Mrs, Dora Cleveland. vice
president; Mrs, J. T. Tuffs, secretary:
Mrs. Louisa Dixon. treasurer. The
retiring officers we're: Mrs. June Ter
williger. president; Mrs. Hildreth,
vice-president: Mrs. Dickinson. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Tuffs. treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-14

Bible School Class Meets
Superintendent Daniel Hull's Bible
class Of the Christian Sunday school
met in the church parlors Friday
evening for business and social
meeting. New officers were elected
and general good time was enjoyed,
Those present were: Misses Florence
Smith. Ethel Wilkinson, Marian
White and Miss Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hull. Rev. and Mrs. J. Fl.
Harmon. Cake and coffee were ser
we'd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
my MEN DESERVE ALL
the CREDIT" SAYS BOSS
or WHITE SOX CHAMPS

and do not try to handle their In
dividual characteristics as such.
There is a lot of temperament
on this ball team Of mine, and
there are fellows on the club who
might be hard to handle n l did
not study their idiiosyncracies.
However, have made a point Of
examining each mans character
and ! am satisfied that by hand
Mng each according to his char
acteristics have been able to get
everything out of them that they
had to offer.
but ALL THE CREDIT FOR
ANYTHING THE WHITE SOx
HAVE DONE THIS YEAR BE-
LONGS TO THE MEN THEM
SELVES. They have worked very
hard and they have done their
best work at the times when we
needed games to keep out in the
lead. / have absolutely no COM
plant to make. about any individ-
ual's work on the club and 1t
gives me q lot of pleasure to be
able to give them the credit for
what we have done this year."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
Max Under Is
Rare Comedian

II any ordinary mortal had one
half the trouble with vehicles that
Max Under experiences in the
comedy, Max in Taxi" he would
go crazy.
Max starts first with a horse
driven rig. Returning from q wild
night out with a friend, they find
a horse and hitch him to q car
rage. They get him in the
shafts wrong end to, and the
equine Is forced to travel with his
head where his tail ought to be.
Later on, Max gets a. job as a
taxi driver. Max is we'll qualified
for the job, except that he hasn't
any idea how to start, stop or
drive the car. His efforts to run
II are ludicrous.
Max in a Taxi is an added at
traction of the Colonial bill this
week, and has a surprising aero
baltic finish.
The dramatic feature Of the bill
is the William s. Hart offering,
THE Cold Deck"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02

Throwing bomb and hurting q
football require the same sort Of
muscular ability.
Elmer ICY" Noble, University
of Washington gridiron hero,
found this out and used his foot
ball ability to advantage in WIN
ming a commission in the army.
Noble graduated from the Of
ficers' reserve training camp at
the Preside, San Francisco. with
O lieutenancy to his credit. He will
specialize in bomb throwing.
At many hard fought game,
northern fans have stood up and
cheered as Noble, poised on the
firing line, hurled the pigskin so
yards down field true into the
arms of a waiting teammate. 1t
was this little trick that helped
him win his commission.
Wee" Coyle, ex-Quarterback
for the u. of w., and q lieutenant
at Camp Lewis, tells how "Cy''
made army instructors sit up and
take notice.
"Noble's football expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02

Nina MOrgana, cOloratura so.
pranO, with the La Scala, Grand
Opera Co.
Nina Morgana is a young color
atura soprano, educated by Oscar
Hammerstein to take the place Of
Tetrazzini on the operate stage.
Her voice is or extraordinary range
and power for a coloratura, and
her success in Italy was phenom-
email and bears out the good judy
ment of the great Hammerstein.
Thru the courtesy of the mana
gers of Mile. Morgana the La
Scala Oper a company is able to
present her in the United States
for the first time, In Lucia" and
"Rigoletto." She is a dainty lit
tie lady with a voice resembling
Gallicurci's in power and tone,
and Is but 22 years of age.
The La Scala company will give
three performances at the Tacoma
theater Friday and Saturday. Fri
day night "Rigoletto" will be the
offering, Saturday matinee Car
men" and Saturday night I'll
Trovatore."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
BY PAUL PURMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--''I have
never felt IKE taking any credit
for anything my BAH club has dono
this year"
that was about the first thing
and was unquestionebly the most
tmportant thing that Clarence
Rowland, manager of the Amer
ican league champions, told me
whom / interviewed him today. It
was particularly unusual. because
ball players, managers and all. as
. rule, do not speek to hide their
lights under a bushel. 1t was inn
portant because 1t shows the spirit
that has made the White Sox the
class OF their league this year.
Rowland desires to take no
credit from any member Of
his team. His ball players
appreciate this, and natural
~ he n getting the best re-
suits from them.
ball players are just like any
body else In the world" Rowland
said. 1.-THE trouble with lot of
fellows is that they do not con-
slider each individual separately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
MOVIES
COUNTERFElTERS AND
SCALPERS ARE GETTING
CHICAGO ALL EXCITED

by the commission.
1T has been reported that q
plan for counterfeiting world se-
ries tickets is under way. This
information is believed to be corr
rect" The commission also ad,
mitted its ability to Sherl0cN
Holmes the festive Spectator.
From the information Of th@
commission, spectators are sai4
to have been offering grandstand
seats in downtown hotels last
night-face value $3.50 for thre0
games-for the Insignificant price
of S35.
The city council last night passr
ed a special ordinance against
ticket scalpers and added q resos
luton instructing the White Sox
to lam the stuffing out Of the
Giants for the honor and glory Of
Chicago. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
There is no hope, and yet / keep
on fighting.
There is no chance and yet |
fight the more.
Fate's holocaust is loosed against
me, blighting
My dream of triumph that l
held Of yore;
Sick am L, sick unto the very
or heavy wrongs there is no way
of righting,
Yea, / am weary of the battle
roar;
Beneath black skies no sun Is
ever lighting.
/ see no CLEAN of victory alluring,
No chance of splendid booty or
of gain,
II endure l must go on enduring
And my reward for bearing pain
is pain;
Yet tho the hope, the thrill, the
zest are gone,
Something within me keeps me
fighting on!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
DETER'S;t$;;;:;::
l IFFLEN

Blessings, who's your favorlA
druggist?
o o o
We're flooded with queries I
About the world series,
Fans ask us who's going to winG
We know, take this from us,
But we've made a fine promise
Not to tell till the games are
all in.
Sherman exaggerated wheS
he talked about war. II 10
weren't for war, Tacoma
wouldn't have the prospect Of
lot OF fine football games
this season.
All the White Sox are southpawA
using forks In a dining
room, says a Chicago waiter.
Has anybody heard any wild
shouts of glee waited from Boston
over the saving of second place
from the wreck? That's slim pick
ings after you've spent worlds So
ries coin for several years past.
o o 0
That California professor who
says he has discovered process
by which gasoline can be manu-
featured at half the present pricA
must be planning a campaign for
president or something.
Young spendthrifts who in.
sist on showing their best
girls o fine time regardless
OF cost, now have a new way
to Improve their w0Oing.
They can ride clear across the
flats Oh Mayor Fawcett's new
line, all for a jitney.
o o o
Policeman Lou Barrett, at
the Municipal dock, is one OF
the greatest experts on chick
ems in Tacoma. He makes
'em eat out of his hand. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-02
Common Law
at Melbourne

The return of THE Common
Law" to Tacoma is a treat for
those who did not see the film on
its first showing in the city.
Those who saw it, too, want to see
1t again, for 1t is play of such
splendid setting and able acting
that it can be enjoyed as much
second and third time. 1t Is at
the Melbourne untill tonight. SOL
diers of Chance" big Vitagraph
feature, comes to the Melbourne
Wednesday and Thursday.