davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08

army and navy has been entrusted to
this committee. For service in Wash
ington and at Rock Island, the COM
mittee right now wants to receive as
many applications as possible for
these positions:
AT Washington-Typists, stenogra-
piers, file clerks, schedule clerks, &C
countants and mechanical craftsmen.
AT Rock Island arsenal-Skillei
machinists. toolmakers, lathe workers,
etc
Applicants for the Rock Island DO
sitions are examined by special
board from the arsenal, and this board
exercises final judgment, engaging the
men and directing them to report for
duty. Three examinations weekly for
stenographers and typists are con-
Quoted by the local examining board
OF the United States civil service com
mission in the federal building. Chi
cago. A special commission will be
in Chicago the latter part Of this
month to conduct examinations for
mechanical craftsmen. No formal ex-
aminations are required for the other
positions.
The members of the civilian per-
sonnet committee are: Chairman,
Charles A. Munroe. vice president of
the Public Service company of north
ern Illinois; Barney Cohen, state di-
rector of the department of labor;
Uri B. Grannis, Ralph H. Poole, Cy-
rus H. Adams, Edward l. Cudahy and
Milward Adams, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08
TWO HUNDRED MACH1NISTS ARE SENT TO
The ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL THROUGH THE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU DEFENSE BOARD

The state council of defense in a
statement issued today declares that
through its employment bureau it has
secured about two hundred mechanics
for work at Rock Island arsenal and
they have been sent there for work.
The statement follows:
The employment bureau of the
state council of defense, the civilian
personnel committee. is turning over
weekly to the United States fruits OF
its cooperation. Nearly two hundred
machinists, toolmakers and other ex-
perts acquired by the committee and
so badly needed by the department Of
ordnance. have been sent for service
in the United States arsenal at Rock
Island.
Since the civilian personnel COM
mittee is the only institution OF its
kind so far established in the country
for cooperation with the government
in filling vacancies in Uncle Sans va
rious war service units. inquiries con-
corning its work have come from a
number of surrounding states. includ-
ing North Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana and Missouri. That
other state councils of defense will
follow the example set in Illinois ap-
pears to be a probability.
Much of the work of the govern
ment in obtaining men and women in
Illinois for war service outside the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08
WILL INTERN ALL
ALIENS WHO FAIL
TO REGISTER HERE

Every German alien who does not
register before Saturday night at s
o'clock, faces arrest and internment
until after the world war
1t is not now question of register
ing because persons business takes
him within the three mile restricted
zone surrounding arsenals or places
manufacturing war munitions, but a
question of complying with the gov
eminent order or being deprived of
freedom dur the duration of the war.
Stringent methods will be used.
A federal agent, in issuing these
statements today for the benefit of
German alien enemies. asserted that
it was not the desire of the govern
ment to make wholesale arrests aftsr
registration is over. but that enemies
must fully realize how thin the ice is
they are treading on and act accord
ingly. or such would be the case.
Aliens, he said, do not consider the
registration business serious enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08
take COUPLE ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Oliver Whited and Bernice Zuggen
buhler Arrested for Violation
Of Mann Act.
TO BE AIRED IN DAVENPORT
United States Marshal Takes Man Soon
After He Is Released in County
Court.

Oliver Whited, who was recently
sentenced to serve 80 days for immoral
living with Bernice Zuggenbuhler, was
brought into county court this morn
ing and dismissed
AS quickly as Whited started to
leave the room United States Marshal
Peterson of Davenport stepped up and
placed him under arrest Peterson
also arrested Miss Zuggenbuhler, who
had been waiting since 8 o'clock in the
court room to be On hand when
Whited was released. Whited was
charged with violating the Mann act.
1t is claimed that Whited transported
the woman from Clinton to Rock Is
land and thence back to Davenport.
Whited. who is married, was former
ly employed at the Harper house. The
woman was released several weeks
ago. Both will be arraigned before
Commissioner Bush in Davenport on
the Mann act charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08
VALUE GAS PLANT
HELD S1,666,796
,..nle's Power Company Produces
This Figure at Hearing in Chicago
Wednesday.
NAVE HEARING on RATE RAISE
yirures Quoted viii BE Investigated
BY Expert Of Public Utilities
Commission.

The physical valuation of the gas
..,ar,ment OF the Peoples Power
Sompany has been placed at 81 1876
Nv officials of the company.
These figures were produced at the
hearing on proposed advance in gas
.s,es at Chicago on Wednesday. AS
The physical valuation of the plant
has much bearing with the attitude
~ the utilities commission on the
natter. Commissioner NJ. T. Rudgren
TO-DAY gave out the figures for publi-
ca,ion. The local officials seem to
mink the figures are padded consid-
srsbly. The valuation was fixed in
1914 and the two following years were
added through figures involved in i'm
provements.
Appended is the report:
PHYSICAL valuation of gas depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08
WAR PICTURES.
To Argus Readers:

1Ou may UUtdIH photographic
print Of any Official war photo.
graph appearing in this paper
that bears the copyright line of
the Committee on Public InfOrma.
ton by sending 10 cents for each
print desired to the Division Of
Pictures, Committee on Public In.
formation, Washington. D. c.
Bear in mind that this offer ap.
plies only to the photographs that
bear the official copyright line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
SEAT CONTESTED.

Friends of St. Claire Endeavoring IL
Gust Delegate Nestle, of Prince
William.
Richmond, Jan. 23.-Friends CT I,
A. St. Claire, who are contesting lie
sect OF Delegate Chris Maetse, OF
Prince William viii make deter
mined fight to seat their man wnaa
the hearing IS held by the joint ooE,.
nittee. 1ir. Maetze is confident. he
says he was regularly and fairly
chosen by the Democrats Of his dis
srict, and he has no fear of the r.
suit of the hearing. Del gate u 'sSze
has been recognized ard seated b
the Democratic caucus, and has r.
ceired his assignment to the Standing
committees. The St. Claire force,
however. express their belief that
they will make cut a case before N:e
Joint committee that will convince
that body CT the legitimacy Of the2r
principals claim to the seat captured
by Mr.. Mcctze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Alexandra VINO suAAeiS
backache, headaches, or distressing
bladder ills can afford to ignore
this Alexandria woman's twice
told story. It is confirmed testimony
that nc Alexandria resident san
doubt.
Mrs. Martha Byrne, 2os Wilkes
Street, Alexandria, says: I SUI
fored severely from backacl,es and
paias throughout my body Ny kid
,re3is were badly disordered and l
vas steadily running down in health
1. friend advised ME to try Doan,s
Kidney Pills ard the first box
yceatly benefited ne kept on USING
hem and now enjoy good health
Over four years later Mrs. Byrn"
said: II seldom have any troubls
lth my kidneys now. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are responsible for my
present good health"
Price 60c, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Byrne has twice publicly
recommended. -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL

At the Fuel Administration Cor Virginia. an order
has issued tic retail dealers OF a in this city ana county, NO.
supply hand IS two Ion
tie maximum quantity OF four tons at any
deliveries be adc IN guanG
great. needs II the for af>een day. ano
coI2Q.s agp!y ho2d less thn their require
eer con. 1t aa o@iy hr sct:@ needs
Industries carload o obtain
EgcGa the Fuel Adr3ri.s5e.or,
effective relieve the dealer Of the
g difficulty Of ascertana a supply consumer mas o.
coal in excess Of (hs by
family These f for making the
Dealers and the afda
will be without charge the following noe
Mss GLADYS Brooks, ! ean6a Natna. bank building
south T. Burke Burke and Heraef
hiss Duey Office Clerk Of Court CORTLAND Il Davis ~ south
Royal Claude Cump 1861 King street! NJ Ln-acI ciS
National Bank q Fleming
sszdrla National Bank
By crder &C
ALBERT BRYAN, D. y RUST, Jry GEO q WAKEFIELD.
-, Commission. Alexandra city and County
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
gagwe7gy evTaG3T p r
$Ss2sSa i ay8 AxaAia4iS
aeIsavatl After Tang Two 2ask!s'
of car: 5;!ui, says Says s:IIa2ssss
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. G. ?. Cart
wright, OF this place, writes: About
four years ago the dizzy spells got SO
bad that when would start TO walk
would just pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
told my husband I thought C&rdui
you'd help ne, as lady who lived
next doc. TO me had taken g great
deal, and tod me to t-y it. This waS
when wa were living in Kentucky.
Ely husband got ne bottle and !:
took Il according to directions. &c
helped re 50 much tia. nc went Jack
and got me- another bottle. I 5ot .
whole lot better and just quit taking
it. l got over tie Ci:sa.- sreiLs...l took
10 other mcGIcinc - tilct t:=la rer
sincs for this treanle. No. I've 1eTe2
regretted taking C&rGu;.
I felt just fins When finished she
second bottle
Purely vegetable. mild md se1tIc
II It's action. Ea-dui. -. Tcn:an' j
tonic, nay Be the very meGic'ne you
need. Il you suffer rom symptoms c.
female troubles. ;!va Cardri trial.
81 druggists. "J'@sS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED.
Supreme Court OF Appeals Declines
TO Intervene in Campbell County
Litigation.

Richmond, Jan. 23.-Appeals and
wits Of error were refused in the
following gases in the Supreme Court
Of appeals Monday:
Ea9iey against Doyle and Adams,
suit to ascertain certain boundaries
IL Campbell County.
Gannaway-Eudgins Co., against
the Norfolk Manure Company, a suit
he recover $9O8.GG and interest.
State against Hiram Lane fined go
ard sentenced to thirty days in jai:
for malicious wounding.
". Z. Heath and other creditors
2rainst Norfolk Gardeners Corpora
ton.
Writ of error and supersedeas were
allowed in the case Of C. w. Lang
against C. II. Clark, plea CT espass
On tho case, damages $4,000; bond Of
$500 required, and in the case Of j..
M. Commander against the Provideat
Relief Association Of Washington, D.
c.. bond Of $500 required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
~ aS:.is7wtan SSaw*+:aFn =
Schedule in effect Jan Is. 1918.

Washington SSa,YtT:a"n -
Schedule in effect Jan. Is. 1915.
Tor Washington and points NORTH
dairy 3:cS, 9:12, 9::2s. lbs, a. e.,
1918, lis, 2:O5, Through train for
New York, viz P. F.. r. 4:Ss, 4:+5.
9:13, 11:s5 =. m.
Week days only SOS p. m. satus-
days only 4:4o p. NJ. and Sundays
only SIS p. III.
aor fredericksburg. Richmond ar
na;nts south at a:S7. 1859 flncsO ano
9:E, q. N. 1907, 2:47, SIT Qocal},
GIT, 7:oa, SIT, 9:17, =. NJ. daily.
Accommodation fer Quantieo At
1t:0S q. N. daily and 2.Ss .. NJ Sat
urdsys. Night train leaves 11:46 p.
NJ. daily for Fredericksburg ana IL
ternlediats stations.
NCTETin!es o. ar2iras sasi DO
y=rsurs sad enDneetsea: cot russs s
ts-5.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
When Distress Calls
the Red Cross Answers "HERE!''

When you wear your button, signifying that
YOU are member, you will not be asked to
Join again this year-it means that you have
answered the Roll Call.
Toin-be Christmas member but just
join once.
Our soldiers and sailors look to the Red
Cross for comforts They have never been
disappointed.
The Red Cross looks to you for the moral
support of your membership. Answer" HEREP
when the Roll is called.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19

NOV the Red Cross callsl The annual Christ
~ mas Roll Call ofmembers will echo through
out the land the week of December 10th to 23rd.
Membership in the Red Cross now is more
than duty-it is an honored privilege, and an
evidence of loyalty. When that Roll is called,
your conscience, your sense of right and JUS
tice, your love of country and your devotion
to the highest ideals of unsel6sh service all sug-
gest that you answer "HERE!'
All YOU need is a heart and dollar
These entitle you to membership for one year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19

l., h . Of Christmas page
MAYOR MARTIN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
THIS WOMAN A PATRIOT
She Gives a Family Of Five Abundant
Food without Wheat

According to tho ffftyfffty rule, she
could purchaae SIX pounds Of wheat IN
this allotted total of twelve pounds OF
cereal But because she is true pm
triot, as wen rs a capable cook. she
has cut out entirely the use of wheat,
and she still gives her family a per
fectly wholesome and satisfying diet.
One way of doing this has been to tn
crease her vegetable ration, particu-
larry Of potatoes, 80 that they need
less bread. She has also learned 10
make entirely wheatless bread, and
wheatless shortcnkes for dessert This
was the weekly ration she worked out
for her five:
/. Meat and meat substitutes
lbs. lean meat
2 lbs. fresh fish
l ID. salt fish
1 doz. eggs
1 ID. cheese
lbs dried beams or split peas
2. Fats
lbs. butter or oleomargarine
1 lb. cooking fat
8. Milk
Is quarts whcle milk
4. Sugars
8 lbs sugar
I Ib. strip, molasses or honey
g. Cereal products
II lbs. Of all cereals
6. Fresh vegetables
Is lbs potatoes
IA lbs. other fresh vegetables
Z. Fruit
Il lbs. according TO season
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
NOTHING HEARD
FROM SOLDIERS
Relatives Of Men Wounded May 20
Endeavor to Learn More About
Casualties Through Red
Cross.

No further word has been received
concerning the condition of Louis
Ewing, Thomas Stack and Ben G. Bar
ker, the three Keokuk men who were
reported wounded May %, in France.
w. F. Ewing of II North Eighth
street is making an effort through the
Red Cross chapter here to find out the
nature and extent of his sons injuries
and those OF the other boys. Miss
Laura Alton, Of the KeokuI1 Red Cross
chapter, has written the Red Cross
society Of Washington, d. c., and the
Washington branch is now in touch
with the home communication bureau
of the Red Cross in Paris.
The Germans launched several ter
rfbIe gas attacks on May % and 1t is
thought possible that the Keokuk
soldiers may have suffered from one
of the attacks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
ICE CREAM GOES AT sOCTALS
But Fourth Meal Must Not Be Re-
established, Says Food Admin
istration.

Food Administrator Deems has con-
sented to the serving of ice cream at
socials, etc, but he prohibits the add
ton of other foods. In statement
issued few days ago he says:
"While the food administration does
not modify its opposition to the fourth
meal It feels that during the next
three months it may not be unwise
TO permit the liberal use OF ice cream
"1t is desirable, however, that ice
cream alone be served, at socials, etc.
The addition Of wheat products, for in-
stance would be indefensfble. If those
who plan ice cream refreshments can
be made to understand that the inclu-
sion Of additional! food will be vio-
latfon of the fourth-meal rule, l think
we may permit the ice cream to be
served during June and July and per-
haps August, without interfering with
the food conservation program.
"The food administration desired to
secure economy in the consumption of
all kinds of meats without the rein
stating of the meatless day. There is
now an abundance of milk products
which can we'll be substituted in varl-
Gus forms for meat. If less milk is
used, less milk will ne produced.
Farmers will be obliged to sell their
dairy cattle because of the high cost
of feeding them and the failure to find
a market for the product and this coun-
try will face the same conditions from
which the people of Europe are now
suffering. Milk is cheap animal food.
There is at the present time surplus
of both cheese and butter. If these
are not used an important outlet for
snrplus milk has been removed and
milk will diminish"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
VIOLATORS OF FOOD
LAWS SUFFER PENALTY
ONE IOWA MILL CLOSED FOR
FIVE DAYS AND PAYS A 500
FINE TO THE BED CROSS.

Food Administrator Deems called
Otto Booming, manager Of the St Ans
gar Qa.) mills, to Burlington few
days ago and confronted him with evil
dence that he had sold flour in excess
and without substitutes. Mr.. Booming
admitted his guilt and voluntarily sub
scribed 800 to the Red Cross of Mitch
ell county. Administrator Deems also
ordered his mill closed for five days.
The food administration will not tot
crate violation OF the rules and regu-
lations. Administrator Deems has is
sued the following notice:
TO All Millers Manufacturing and
Grinding Wheat for Wheat Flour: we
are in receipt of information to the
effect that millers in various parts or
the state have received wheat from
farmers and have issued credit due
Dills and are holding a certain amount
OF Hour for the farmers TO receive as
they need it for their supplies.
This method of holding flour for the
farmers in excess of the regular 80
days supply as delivered to them when
wheat is brought in. is direct violN-
ton of the rules of the United States
food administration. Therefore any
credit due bills that you have supplied
TO farmers must be Cancelled tmmedl-
ately by you and such -four must be
placed ON the market in the regular
way for distribution wherever 1T Is
needed.
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATION,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
KAISER BETTER
LOOK OUT NOW
~tundred Percent" Man Enlisted Fos
Army Service by keoacuk
Recruiting Officer
SnFooter.

Corporal b G Switzerland, who Is
in charge Of the recruiting offfce
here, is feeling proud of one recruit
he sent to headquarters Saturday to
Join the army. He Was John c.
Miller, OF SnnrnftxfIle. Switzerland
says that Miller Is physically the
most perfect applicant he has exam
med since coming 10 Kenlkuk two
months ago. He ranks highest among
twenty men who have enlisted. Miller
fs more than six feet in height and
weighs 1T3 pounds He qualities al
most 100 per cent, Sontherland says
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24

posed for this special National Army
Film, to carry their greetings to the
Logs. Soldiers aren't any better
movie fans than movie stars are SOL
der fans, they want it understood
by the men in khaki.
Some of the stars who came to
France Gin celluloid" to cheer the
American boys are: Charlie Chaplin,
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
William Farnum, George Beban.
Monroe Salisbury, Franklin Farnuln,
Mae Murray, Carmel Myers, Mary
McLaren, Smiling Billy Mason,
Ethel Lynde, Lillian Field, Billy
Rhodes, Bobby Vernon, Geraldine
Farrar, Raymond Hatton and
Juanita Hanson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
DOUG oivn9 Matthews hts Dep

Kaiser stop and think.
Douglas Fairbanks sen~s this en-
couragement:
when you feel as though you
want to stop fighting, the other fel-
low will feel the same, so just Keep
on a little longer, and you'll hex
HIM"
Boys, you have been sent out on
big job-one hundred million OF ns
back home KNOW that you VIII
finish If RIGHT. And when you do
Oh. Bowl" says William Farnum.
The message was carried by j.. A
Matthews, whose home is in Holly
wood. California, near the studios
When the movie stars heard that
Mr.. Matthews was coming to France
a. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
, . - . . . . >>>> =
MoNTRoSE TO HONOR
66 MEN AT WAR

MontroSe will dedicate serv-
. ice flag showing sixty-six stars,
= Saturday, June 20. It's small
. town with a population Of 700
. people, but every man, woman
= and child is planning to come to
= the exercises to do honor to the
. men in service.
. A committee on arrangements
. consisting of Messrs. Loren
= Knobbs, Floyd Jamison, Henry
. Allison, and Ed Crooks, came to
q Keokuk today. They invited
= John C. Scott, the sheriff Of Lee
= county, to preside as chairman Of
= the program of dedication.
. The dedication services will be
= held in the open at the intersec-
. ton of Main and Second streets
q Joseph R. Frailey of FIT. Madi-
= son, senator from Lee county
= will deliver the address The
= Rev. Beachman of the Presby-
. terrain church, will pronounce
. the invocation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
HEAVIEST RAIN
FALLS TODAY
More Predicted for Nlght-Crops
Helped by Precipitation Which
is Below Normal for
June.

Rainfall for June ts bit below the
average although recent showers have
helped keep the fall near normal The
precipitation for today was LIS inches
The showers, which were general.
poured down steadily for hours. This
rain will aid crops and yet not inter
fere with the harvesting. It was the
heaviest downpour for the month, ex-
ceeding three times in volume the
rain which fell June 10.
The rain won't be over until morn
ing. More showers are predicted for
tonight The week will be one Of
moderate temperatures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
Pact BY Boisheviki-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, June 24.-The Bolshevikl
are about to conclude commercial
pact with Germany which will subject
Russia to further exploitation, It is in
dicated in an undated dispatch from
MOSCOW, received today.
At a meeting of the Russo German
economic commission, the despatch
said M Bronsky, the Bolshevfk com
missioner of commerce and industry
declared that for the purpose OF meet
ing Russia,s debts to Gern1anL tae
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
BILLIE Burke, "Fattyr ArbuckIe.

Bile Burke, ATTY Arpuckle.
| The Grand presents Toto in new
comedy tonight, "Cleopatsy," trav-
esty on famous historical heroine,
and comedy to stir fun galore.
Billie Burke in "Eve's Daughter" is
the feature comedy-drama of the pro-
gram. The dainty star appears as a
strictly brought up small town girl.
who resolves to have one fling in
death OF her father. It is sheer,
Fatty" Arbuckle in "Moonshine"
for tomorrow and Wednesday-the
funniest Of all the good comedies the
fat and jovtal star has made. Bring
all the family and Join the merry
throng at the Grand. Hear the splen-
did music every Observation-Disclosures.
H1ppodrome Tonight.
Jewel Carmen. the William Fox
star, who is now appearing at the
Hippodrome theater in Confession, .
a thrilling story Of an interrupted
honeymoon, rs one of the most beau
tiful and at the same time most in
teresting stars Of the silent stage.
She was well known before she was
elevated to stardom, because of her
superb work with William Farnum in
THE Heart of a Lion" "a Tale Of
Two Cities" when a Man Sees
Red" "The Conqueror," and Lies
Miserables."
Miss Carmen has a particularly
pleasing personality off the stage.
She has host Of friends. That she
is of kindly nature is shown by her
love Of animals and birds. And with
all this she has a special hobby. It's
dress. She loves pretty creations
and she always wears them. Also
screaming two-act Ham comedy.
Tomorrow-The greatest cowboy
actor in the world, Tom Mix, In
western Blood" thrilling tale OF
the plains. It's coming to the Hippo
drome. Watch! Watch! Watch!-
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