davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
DON'T RISK DELAY

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF S66(Y or
y, 'IE,rHiflSp als aalsaaSsS Es % ssr%sa 70 igz
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. a
York case. .
B. J.. Crenshaw, Lockmorc Mil,
says: From a strain. my back gave
mo n lot of trouble and it was difti-
cult to bend over. the pains were so
bad. l. certainly was in terrible mis-
cry and my head often felt as If some
one were sticking pins and needles in
to il. Dizzy spells bothered me. too.
and oftcntimcs had TO grab ahold OF
something for fear Of falling over.
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
started to take them. could tell
was being helped after ] had taken
few doses. When | had used one box
of Doan's, l was greatly relieved
Price 6Oc Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Tills-the same that
Mr.. Crcnshaw had. Foster Millburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
GOOD IN OLD DAYS.
Modern Life BY No Means Has Mono
poly OF Virtues.

Modern Life BY No Means Has Mono
poly Of Virtues.
Ncighborlincss is 4 product of rural
localities that deserves transportation
to cities. and s"dr,ous .rnrtrrc, i;he-9
iN.=s Et7.1n ss..i,aI; TX. Ne IFlqllI'1 z
that II may continue to grow. WHO
then. is my ncighhor?" the man in
the city pcnt" asks himself, as he re-
cards row of similar house fronts
and reflects on tho fact that he has
only Il nodding acquaintance at best
with the ma iority of the inmates.
independence is fostCrcd hy the
conditions of living in the country. Or
dinarily we do not need the help OF
the next house, near or far But let
fire como. or destructive storm. or
Il predatory visitor. or serious Ill
ness, and the nciChhor may bc as well
come rs angels.
CITY life is often a battl" Of tn"
strong, because there are crowds and
there arc many mouths to feed and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
many shufrling feet to be shod. Ii we

many shuffling feet to be shod. Ii we
let ourselves think OF it. the vast null
titude Of identities striving to rstab-
lish themselves is almost terrifying.
Where did so many people come from?
Where are they going? How are they
10 find lodging for the night? Each
OF the moving swarm is the center OF
a circle Of friends. The humblest. un-
less deeply unfortunate, has ties that
bind him to earth and make life
in dcgret-dear to him.
Out OF the pagan wilderness to the
urban lights and roarings comes bu-
collie youth. What will the city do to
that unsophistication? Or in what
way will its rugged innocent power in
time come to prevail upon the city?
Your shrewdest. hardest captain Of
business closes his eyes at his desk
and is taken back to murmurous wa
trr-brOoks and bees TO the aroma OF
hay, OF kline. Of burning leaves. to
the sound of the whetted scythc or
the sight of baked apples in tn" win
dow OF the woodshed.
Why can't they brown fiapjacks or
bake beans or concoct apple sauce or
cook oatmeal as they did down on the
farm?
The table was alwaysz big enough
for the unexpected guest. An egg or
u quart OF milk was no such great
event as it is in the city. There used
to be time too, to settle the affairs
of the borough and the nation. To dis
cuss Horace Greeley. and to wind the
clock. between supper and early bed
time.
We have filtration, and the vacu I'm
cleaner. and the servant question. ana
all the other city advantages. But
il was something to know the neigh
bors. and somehow or other "thc men
that were boys when I was boy"
mean something in n lifetime that the
brisk. ambitious. clean shavcn, up
pushing generation does not convey.
n would do these take-i -lrave-N
fellows good to study the large. leis-
urcly tranQuiliZing ways OF their fore
bears in the days when "civilization
was not on Il tear from the cheap lunch
TO the bargain center, and home was
not way station b"twixt the JOY ride
and the moving Notwithstanding
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

be caused by exposure to gas clouds or
emanations from gas shells.
At the same time-reading about the
gas gangrene bacilli that do such
frightful work-they are puzzled to
imagine how bacterial germs come to
he associated with war gases.
And no wonder But the matter is
easily explained; for war gases and
gas gangrene have nothing whatever
to do with one another. Both are de-
stroyers Of human life. and that is
their sole relation.
Gas gangrene, happily. is q disease
virtually unknown in America. The
germ that causes it (if existent in the
New WorldJ Is so rare as to do no
mischief But in France and Belgium
it abounds, in the soil.
The fighting men in those countries
are constantly in contact with the soil.
Their clothing and skins harbor the
baclI. Hence, when they are wound
ed, the germs are very likely to in
feet the wound, and, as result, a
virulent form of gangrene rapidly de-
vclOps.
Suppose the case OF leg thus in
fcctcd. The bacilli multiply at a tre-
mcndous rate, and generate gas.
II bullet or shell fragment has
made puncture, gas escapes from
the hole. 1t will take fire from a
match. The limb, If amputated, may
contain So mach gas that it will
iioat in water. In such case death
suon follows.-Popular Science.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
Parenthetieally Speaking.

Oh. Carranza sent a cable Ton inc
kaiser's birthday gram
TO the kaiser there at Pots Uhats u
German place) dam.
And 1t said. Look out for Uncle uhatS
my northern ncighho) sam.
For he's coming after you!
Then the kaiser waved .his iron Gas the
papers have iD hand,
And ne danced a little sara Uhats II
Turkish tango) band.
And he said: I'm safe In He'll Tin IN"
German seal goland.
But | thank my friend CarranZa.
Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
Too Bad He Couldn't Mareh.-Uni

Too Bad He Couldn't Mareh.-Unit-
ed States Senator Howard Sutherland
of West Virginia. tells story about
mountain youth who visited a recruit
ing office in the senator's stat" for the
p,rposc of cnlisting In the regular
army. The examining physician found
thu. young man as sound as Il dollar
but that he had fiat feet.
I'm sorry" said tn" physician. hri'
I'll have to turn you down. fou'r" Hat
feet.
The mountainccr looked sorrowful
NO way for me to get in. then" ne
inquired.
IL guess not. With those fiat feet oil
Yours YOU wouldn't hc able to march
even five miles"
The youth from the mountains
studied n moment. Finally he said:
"Il tell you why | hate this so darned
had. You see. walked nigh on TO on"
hundred and fifteen miles over the
mountains to get here. and gosh, how
hate to walk Neutrality-suspicious.
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
NOTICE.
Opening of Books OF F>nrOlImcnt of the
Democratic Party.

Opening of Books OF F.nrOllmcnt of the
Democratic Party.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Books of Enrolment for the ap-
proachifSg Democratic Primary Elec-
tions will be open for the various pre-
cincts In York county at the following
places, the books to he in charge OF the
following Committees OF Enrolment,
and to remain open from Tuesday,
June 3rd. until Thursday, July 23d:
Bethany, McGill Bros.'s Store--W.
B. McGill, J. a. Ratterree, II. w. furs-
ley.
Bethel, Barnett Bros.'s Store-J. NJ.
Barnett, J. NJ. Ford, y. e. Barnett.
Blairsville, j. n. Russell's residence
j. n. Russell, John Sherer, J. L.
Itainey.
Bullock's Creek, Goods Store-R. /.
Vinson. Sec; J. ID. Good, l. L. Dowdle.
Glover. Jackson Bros 3 Store-F. ii.
jackson, Sec; J. Meek Smith, l.. q.
LockhGrt.
Coates's Tavern, r. w. Pattons
Storc-R. w. Patton. Sec; q. A. Get
tys, w. B. Simpson.
EbeneZer-Jno. +. Williams.
Filbert, Lands Store-E. L. Woods.
w. l. Pursley, w. +. Land.
Fort Mill, Hutchison's Drug Store
J. NJ. Hutchison, Sec; w. a. Roach,
r.. =. Parks.
Hopewell, J. w. Smarr's residence
f. K. Jones, ]. w. Smarr, J. ID. Smith.
Forest Hill, Fergusons Stores. =.
Glenn, Sec; II. +. l.. Ferguson, q. w.
Martin.
Hickory Grove, Mitchell Bros's
Stored. ]. Mitchell, Sec; J. w.
Leech, 5. G. Wilkerson.
Lesslie, Lesslies Store-T. T.. Leslie,
Sec: w. II. Hill, w. L. Boyd.
McC0nnellsville, Harshaw & Co.'S
Store. ID. Porcher, Sec; j. q.
Moore, J. d. ConraG.
Newport, Jackson's Store-M. Swim
ney, Sec; r. w. Jackson, j. s. II. Far
ris.
New Zion, New Zion Schoolhouse-
G. X. McCarter, Milus Carroll, VIII
Bigger.
Ogden. strait'& HollIs's Store--c. f
Strait, Sec: w. II. Dunlap, J. -. Simp-
son.
Rock Hill No. l. Delhi, Moore Co.'S
Shoe Store-T. d. Moore, Sec. NJ. 6.
Bryant, H. +. Ruff.
Rock Hill No. 2, Philips Drug Co.
]. b. Creighton. Sec: J. l. Philips.
Jno. IL. Williams.
Smyrna, ]. II. Quinn's Store-W. W.
Castles. Sec; w. l.. Whiteside. ]. II.
Quinn.
Tirzah. Smiths Store-F. f. Smith,
Sec: w. $. Gordon. ]. NJ. Campbell.
York No. l. Shcrifrs OiIlce-D r.
Quinn, Sec: ]. f. Stroup, f. II. Dick
son.
York No. 2, Johnsons store-I. W.
Johnson. Sec; A. Y. Cartwright, J. a.
Sherer.
Sharon. G. w. Whitesidcs & Co.'S
Store-J. II. Saye, Sec; V. X. Plexico.
g. w. Whitesides.
Club District Rock Hill No. ], in
cludes that portion of the city south OF
East Main street, and east OF Southern
Railway Companys line, Columbia Di-
vision, and also that portion west al
southern Railway, Columbia Di-
vision, and Club District No. 9, in
cludes the remainder Of the city, with
adjacent country.
| Club District York No. /, includes
that portion Of the city west of the
Chester road, Main street aid the Lin
coin road. with adjacent country.
Club District York No. 2, includes the
remainder OF the city, with adjacent
country.
| All voters residing in these Club
districts must enroll in their respective
clubs. In all other cases the voters
must enroll In the club nearest his
place Of residence, calculated by the
nearest practicable route.
J. A. MARION,
County Chairman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
rns 'Nfss -ff6e H'ftfs TfseT
RODENT CROP DESTRoYERS
Estimated that National Loss Totals
S15O.OOO,0OO.

During the present year about $780, |
O00,0 worth of the food we so ur-
gently need will lie destroyed by ma
tive rodent animals (other than house |
mice and rats) which devour the
crops. Chief among them are ground |
squirrels, prairie dogs. pocket gophers,
rabbits. cotton rats, meadow mice and |
field mice.
Up to now their depredations have |
been regarded as inevitable and un-
comfortable. But at last the problem
has been definitely solved. Large
scale experiments have proved that
by cooperative effort on the part of
farmers these four-footed pests can be |
eliminated-not merely for time, but |
permanently-at cost equal to a
small fraction of the damage they |
ordinarily do in n single year.
In this movement the Federal gov
ernment has enlisted the help Of town. |
ship. county and state agricultural or
ganizations. Farmers have eagerly |
joined in it. Returns in augmented
crop yields (due to the wiping out Of
the pcsts) have so far surpassed ex-
pectations as to engender widespread
enthusiasm.
The most extensive and thoroughly
organized campaign against crop
destroying rodents (on statewide
scale) has been developed. under Fed
eral direction. in the great grain-pro-
ducing areas of North Dakota. In
that region the initial attack was
aimed at the gopher. which burrows
beneath the ground and eats the roots
of growing plants. Poison was the
weapon used. and more than 9S per
cent of the gopher population in n ter
ritory covering millions Of acres was
destroyed by the first application.
Public funds were supplied to buy
poison in great quantities. and grain
mixed with 1t was furnished. at whole
sale cost. to farmers. who applied 1t
(under expert Instruction. to the
SOpuSI uuilo"s- III tiiS SPINS VI is'S'
year more than 10000 farmers in
North Dakota were enlisted in this
movement. and as q result 100000
acres were virtually freed from ro-
dents Of this species.
This means a saving of s1,000.000
worth Of food in the present year
alone. The cost of eliminating the
gophers was less than five cents an
acre. including hire Of labor. A small
amount Of follow-up work disposes Of
the few survivors. Kidding the land
permanently Of the affliction.
Like methods have proved equally
effective in Idaho, Oregon, Montana,
Nevada and California, for the de-
struction not only Of gophers. but Of
other rodent pests. Prairie dogs, which
lay waste the grain and vegetable
crops. are giving way befor systema-
tized poisoning campaigns. Likewise
jack rabbits, which devastate the
fields Of wheat and other cereals in
the far west
Civilization has started out In
serious earnest to get rid OF these
destroyers Of the country's food sup
ply. They have got to go, and the
means whereby they can be eliminated
lies in Just three words-iatelligent
cooperative eftort-Popular Science.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Whence Come Our letters?-Thc
alphabet we use Is a queer thing,
when we come to think Of it. In effect
it Is made up of conventional signs.
Turn this page upside down, and
YOU cannot read it. 1t might almost as
well be printed in Russian characters
or in Arabic.
Few subjects have enlisted on the
part of language students more specu-
lativc throughht than the origin of the
alphabet. 1t is today matter much
in dispute.
There arc those who aver that on
pebbles almost as ancient as the early
cave dwcllcrs of southern Europe have
been found inscribed characters rep
rcscnting the origin Of some of our
alphabetical letters of today.
But the theory most generally ac-
ccptcd at the present time Is that the
letters of our alphabet originated with
the ancient Egyptians. They were, to
begin with. photographs"
Take g. for example. In form 1t
represents a snake. The sound of the
letter is the kissing of n snake. There
you have il. What more could be de-
mandcd of single letter in an alpha
bet? 1t is whole picture.
20" is supposed to have been a knot
in string-the letter being originally
4 piece of sincw. &c" was bow pulled
taut. &c" was the followed hand, from
which one drank-whencc the sound
of the letter. IL" was the crooked
stick used in primitive times as plow.
~ WAS pickax. "V" was an OK
yoke. ~" was crossroads. "T" was
tally-a primitive mode Of counting.
"Y'' was the right hand upheld
Popular Science.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Like Jonah-A party OF tourists
were discussing the Darwinian theory.
and one of them. turning to the guide
said. And what. my friend. do YOU
think of the natter
We'll. SIR" said the guide. you
gentlemen may all have come from
apes. It's not for me- to contradict
YOU. But as for me, | can say that
IN, folks came from Wales. s."-lsoston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
WE CAN JAR YOU

No, We mean that we can supply You
with the Glass Fruit Jars-Pints, and
Quarts. and Half Gallons-That YOU
are going TO need for your summers
preserving and canning. See Us for
sour needs But do II early.
FEEDSTUFFS-
For Cows, provided you want the
maximum Of milk and butter produc-
ton. the best feed is Spartan Dairy
Feed. For Horses and Mules. the best
feed is Purina Horse Feed. and for
growing pigs, there Is nothing better
than Rice Meal. We have these feeds.
PRATTS REMEDIES
Insure better Lealth for Horses. and
Mules, Cows. Hogs and Poultry. We
especially recommend PrattS Cow
Remedy and Pratts Hog Worm Pow
der. The best in their class
COTTON HOES
Let us supply you with COTTON
HOES and CULTIVATOR POINTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
FOR RENT
ROAD TAX NOW DUE

THE attention OF oil concerned is
L called to the fact that the Com
mutation Road Tax of THREE DOL
LARS Is now due, and payable on or
before JULY l, 1918, after which date
no Communication Tax moneys can be
accepted under the law. In rcmitting by
mail always indicate the Township In
which you live. Persons falling to pay
the SO Communication Tax on or be-
fore JULY /, will be liable to Five
Days service on the road.
H. T.. NEIL,
Treasurer Of York County.
June 4-l1-1S-25-2S st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Guess t.-Corporal (name deleted 10y
ccnsor) Is the champion optimist IN
the (delcted by censoO regiment. TN
his first visit to Paris IN air raid was
in progress and rs he observed the
Parisians. all intent on the tauhes. he
said TO his companion:
"rh.re IL one fine thing about the
air stuff"
And that is"
1T keeps you looking up"
Reply dcletcd by ccnsor.-ENchangc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
Making Granddad Buck up.-Su

Making Granddad BUCK OP'
moninr her eight year old hopeful re-
Gently, q Philadelphia mother said:
"Dickie, your poor grandfather Is
very sick. Can't you say something 10
cheer him hit?"
whercupon Dickie approached her
grandpa and. in the most earnest tone
Inquired:
grandfather, how would you like to
have soldiers ~ your funeral '-The
Ladies' Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Graft.-"The directors Of our road
are a precious lot of grafters."
why do you say that?"
Every man Of them had his ap-
pendix removed and charged the cost
to operating expenses"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Blocked the Novel, thought YOU
told me you were going to break up
housekeeping"
"we did intend to. but the cook re-
fused to leave."-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Antoine Pcreira. an Italian Of Oak
land. Cal. lived four days after being
accidentally stabbed in the heart
with n knife in the hands OF n friend.
He ate heartily and his pulse was only
slightly above normal until death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

What 10 Gas Gansrene?-So much
has been written and printed about
poisonous war gases that the new and
horrible disease known as "gas gan
creme" is supposed by most persons to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

From a Patron.-Three little girls
each had received q silver spoon as n
Christmas gift.
Mine has From Your Papa on
the handle" said Georgia.
Mine says To My Loving DauGh-
ter" chimed in Margaret.
And mine." said Mabel proudly.
says, Hotel Auditorium. Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Reversal of Eorm.-"Who's that old
man coming up the road
That's the prodigal father return
ing to his son."
Isn't that reversing the usual or
der Of things"
"Yes. but the boy has been taking
prizes at corn club the last few
years and now owns the farm and the
old man Is coming back to get a job
under his son."-Florida Times Union
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

Well lnformsd.-"Do your neighbors
keep chickens, ErastusT'
"Dey keeps some Of dem. suh."-At-
lanta Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
LADIES

VOUR Coat Suits and Skirts and
i Waists should be Dry Cleaned
We have In our employ a Dry Cleaner
Who Understands Dry Cleaning and
Does II Right. Send Your Dry Clean
ing Work to Us. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton or no Charge.
KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
Tho conxalasesnt Table.

The table said. I'm better since
The Hoover rule went through.
/ do not groan so loudly as
often used to do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

IN THE PINCH
You may need another MULE, or
possibly two Of them. We are HERE.
and we have the MULE that will just
meet your requirements. See Us II
you need another Mule for the pinch.
JAMES BROS.
All the Year Livestock Dealers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

June Caprice in Miss Innocence,
new photoplay Of high dramatic
quality, which is said TO give her
wider latitude than any of the pre-
ceding plays she has appeared in. is
tOday's chief attraction at the Audi
torium The story has TO do with n
young girl whose mother has left
her in the care of nuns Curiosity
Of the outer world causes the child.
now grown into charming girlhood
10 scale the walls Of the convent 20
Join a party OF which she had been
apprised in confidence. Thence
forth she learns many things OF the
world that might cause one to enter
nunneries, rather than leave them.
Without mother love 10 protect her
alone and inexperienced, this child
Of the convent finds herself after a
battle against the artificial forces
that seek 10 eorrode her. Mutt and
JEFF. animated cartoons. Nearly a
Papa" a Christie comedy, and the
Pathe News filled with events Of i'm
pOrtauce. are on the bill too. NO
Mans Land a fve-act photoplay
Of love and adventure. with Bert
Lytell in the leading role: THE
House Of Hate and the Ford week
" are tomorrow's offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
DEVELOP NE VI SEA
FOOD MARKETS
Bureau OF Fisheries Take
Steps Aiding Food
Conservation.

WASHINGTON. july a1-New
markets for sea food are being de-
veloped by the bureau OF fisheries o.
the department OF commerce. .as a
meat conservation measure
Whale r1eat from the Pacific coast
10000 pounds Of it-recenuy has
been put on the Boston market The
shipment was disposed OF in 10 days
a. a retail price Of Is cents a pound.
and was received with sch satisfac-
zion by hOuseholders who like 20 live
both well and economically that
preparations are being made 20 as
sure a regular supply Some Of the
meat was sold as far north az Port
land, Me.
ON the Texas coast representa-
tive OF the bureau IS seeking 10 i'm
tr0duce porpoise meat which has
been pronounced excellent by those
who have tried 10. The main diff
Guilty has been TO make arrange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
GREAT GREETING GIVEN
US. TROOPS IN ITALY

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Monday. July
29.-American troops continue TO ar
rive here. They are in excellent con-
d.tion and splendid spirits and are
enthusiastic over the welcome that
has been accordet them.
Nothing has been left undone ,y
the Italians 20 show the Americans
how much their presence in Italy is
appreciated. The commanding gen
araI and his STAFF turned out 70 greet
The men from overseas. while air
planes flew over them dropping col
orcd papers on which was printed
Viva wilson"
The American Red Cross has es-
tablished a small hospital al the
American base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
C0MlSKEY OPPOSES
CLOSING BALL SEASON
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

CHICAGO. July 51.-Charles A
Comiskey. president of the Chicago
Americans, Tuesday issued a state
ulent opposing the suggestion Of
Pres't Ban thomson of the league
TO close the season about Aug. 20
and then play the world series.
Il think we should continue TO
play until Sept /. the date set by
Sec'y Baker for the suspension OF
baseball Pres't Comiskey said.
I'VE are drawing the largest
crowds in the east i'm several years
and we should give that section o.
the country its share of the scheG-
ule as originally mapped out
Clark Griffith, manager and part
owner of the Washington club. also
is opposed TO curtailing the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

Sea nymphs and society bathing
scenes figure prominently IN You
Can't Believe Everything the de
lightfuI society drama shown here
today.
Warm weather has no terrOrs for
the patron of the LaSalle. Its an
induccment TO leave home for the
cool. comfortable chairs of this
modern phOtoplay theater.
Howard BarbOur's LaSalIe orches-
tra-the only orchestra playing IN
the city-wilI delight YOU with var
led programs each afternoon and
evening.
That clothes do not always make
the woman is proven i'm Impossible
Susan. when daring Margarita
Fischer takes TO the woods. becomes
a modern I've and fascinates the
very man who ridiculed all women.
". <. Hart comes ina "A new. or
iginal. neyer-before-shOwn picture
The silent Man" next Friday. The
part suits him perfectly
i
The Ouunc-Chester travel pictures
and Burton Holmes views OF for
Cjgn lands. a. well a the LaSalle's
screen kilograms keep the stay-at-
home well informed.