davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

NORTH SIDE UNITED PRES
BYTERIAN-Cheyenne and Cam
eron Rev Charles ". Newcomb.
pastor. Bible school AZ s:45 a. m;
Mrs George w Groves. superintend-
ent Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p m. Christian Union service s 80
p m; praper and Bible study We'd
nesday 1870 y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

CRIB SIDING -- Services every
Sunday at mission on Sand Springs
interurban line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
rnE COST OF CLENN MIIk.

There has been 700 much lnditier-
nee ON the part Of the consumer with
respect 90 TIE cleanliness of mllL Too
many ot them desire 90 buy milk ~
a low price without regard To quality.
DIRTY milk may prove 10 be expensive
MS q gift while clean milk may boz
economical even at a high price, the
cheapest article b. often the most eN-
pcnslye.
\ higher price for clean milk may
be "a cheap Insurance against some
form OF sickness n iE gratifying Co
note, specialists of the United state
department 81 agriculture SAY, that
then, au increasing demand Ton go'I
clean mIIk. This demand has resulted
iu moro stringent regulations concern
ing the sanitary conditions associated
with the milk supply compliance
with th,s" sanitary rules requires nd-
ditional care attention add eNpcuf' "H
tine part ut th, producer ~ the mt.k.
and while this expense may not "r
large. b. b., only fair that the %cuuruiu'r
pay his share ~ the cost ~ iWpruN
Iug the milk. The consumer can uu,
cNpcct tp purchase u clean safe Wil"
az the same prise q ga dirty pt"du
which cudauE,rs the health ot Die
family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
DOMINANT PARTIES
AGREE TO WORK TO
MAKE LOAN SUCCESS
Democrats and Republicans in In
diana Bury the Ratchet Long
Enough to Assure the Success of
Next Drive in Hoosier State.

Indianapolis. lnd. I.. TIL"
demo rattle ~ rcpui .. parties 80
Indiana Joined hands f.Il, officially
to assure The success Hf fur next lib
crty loan in the stat, charles A.
Grcathousc, stale chairman Of Ia"
democratic party. and member ot
the federal To- states Sol .IHnuai educa-
ton commission, stru. hands with
VIII Hays. state and rI..Hn0l repuh-
lican chairman and f.Iuyr chairman
ut tho state council DI H,iouse. iu an
agreement by which no. working or
gnnizatious ~ nj two great parties in
Indiana win meet IN Indianapolis ON
March 9TH and take d.t,.. ~ actit"
steps toward co-operutHu 800 the sale
OF liberty loan bonds.
Governor Goodrich met with tn"
two political chairmcu and 10 with
the chairmen will sigu 10 general In
vitation To the member 81 the two
party ORGANIZATIONS ~ Indiana TO at
tend the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
PACKARD CARS IN DISTINCTIVE
CLASS

\ list 81 mon who own the four mil.
lion automobiles that nr, cunning In the
4 nitrd States probnbl, would throw
into rlruI relief the varied usefulness of
she motor cur. Judging hv the occupn.
tious of the wncts, tn. American in.
v]cntiou B. pu importan: gliunct to cv.
cry productive progression. business and
employment.
TO get % cross section ot ~ clientele.
the Packard Motor Car company rrreu'
Is auulylcd the ownership 81 l.i0O at
It's third series Twin Six cuIs. The 20.
suit supplies AN Interesting sugpcst ion
OF the service 10 which ears Of the first
class are engaged.
OF the number chosen Tor study. -
car, are owned by farmers aud ruurher,.
iu 10y growers OF aud drulcrs in rotton
aud wool, T. hy breeders of and dealers
in hvo.tock. Among az manufacturer
who own new THwin Sizes are makers
ot all sort, uf products. ~ I'm farm i'm
picm"u's aud shoes 20 silk and irc.
The banker and investor. whose com
mif''r meetings aud directors confer
rnoo, have increased boz number with
th" multiplicity of business concerns
siur" 'bc var began. hu, shown 90 i,
cidcd ruttinlity for the Packard. 40 les.
than 30 uf These i.jOn third .rrics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
MOTOR TRUCKS USED
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION

Travelling Cross country from bc'rr.t
ninety more Packard trucks for rrrshiur
arrived az uu Atlantic port during the
past week. These arm, Transports ps
well Ms the large number of commercial
carriers engaged iu inter city hauling
the convincing evidence uf Oh, motor
truck = ability in long distance work.
''Tho acute railroad congestion has
nude &c necessary for motor tuIrks 20
move almost every Kind uf freight hc.
tween cities. even extra luug huuls Of
low class freight. which D., logical rail
road work during normal times. 10 saws
" T.. Chumbrrluiu. truck salesman OF
the Packard Motor Car company.
90 Trucks. during tn. transportation
crisis, have nhl, proved themselves itst
aud efficient long d%istuu-r rprrirrs.
Certain cross country huul~ have
been permanently taken over hy motor
trucks. These include shorter huuls of
all kinds, aud long a1uls uf express par
rrl post and other shipment. whore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

Twin SKIES have gone 20 These men Ut
affairs. Fifty of them have uccu sold
10 captains of transportation, directing
railroad and steamship lines.
Coal and lumber dealers ur, Ncl rep
resented iu the list, each elias, having
bought tu go - of the number studied.
Two hundred seventy four merchants
are In this particular list OF Packard
owncts 80 rrnl state mcr. ~ publish.
crs, lit doctors and lawyer, and ]rlcrics
and artists. ~ public officers. - hotel
AID apartment owner managers. "a
chemists and a. engineers.
Architects, advertising mon. bakers.
importers. insurance men, jewellers. min
cfs, millers, packers, oil dealers. motion
picture producers. rcsturuutruts. aud nu
tnmohilc dealers aud mcnufocturer,
themselves arc listed boo this typical
group of Packard ~ Eess
For each ut them. M. motor cur q.
quick. got crr.djrrrt transportation,
money making and money saving be-
,au>" D.. saves him time pnd ruahlc- him
go spread hi, abilities aud Talent, over
so many more interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
Pig Wear ~ Ssant coat;
Protect Him From the cold.

u is still hard for many farmers
20 get ria OF the notion that any
thing Is good enough FOR hogs,
yet there b. no animal ON the
farm which requires better pro-
lection from the cold than the
hog none FOR which q good bed
is more necessary, ana none 80
much ion need OF sunshine a. the
little pig. The horse and the COW
have good coats of hair even a
calf or colt left Ion the cold II
provided with a good fur coat Ia"
hens feathers are the best uf
protection AGAINST low tempcta-
turc. hut the hog has almost moth
ing between his skin and The
weather. one of the first repui-
sites FOR success with hogs Is q
shelter where young pigs al he
kept warm and well supplied with
sunshine and fresh air 4 little
pIg takes cold very casiiy and
RECEIVERS SLOWLY II at an. TO pre-
ven taking cold he must Dee Kept
dry. warm. away from drafts and
provided with fresh air Th"r"
is o. publication 90 the United
States department of agriculture
which tells how t. provide quar-
tcr~ that Will give hogs both
,uuup and old an the comforts
they need u b. Farmers Bu.lc-
sin i3S Hog Houses II YOU
have the welfare ot pigs or hogs
iu your charge. send Tor u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

speed h. essential The carving OF
these loHds by truck. viii j|ucrrusr great
iy with the extension Ut better rnHis.
Many states arr preparing now for
greater ortiNi', BOB iui"r.city motor
truck h%nuliug iu the month, to come.
For example. Michigan :, war board hns
assured q conference of highway ohi
,iul, that IT. viii devote u, $4,000 600
war fund toward keeping the main
highways open 20 muior truck travel.
That other cities and states viii d"
likcV isc appear, highly probable. for
10 ho. been generally recognized that
The motor truck seems 10 bee The agent
of relief from present tram, coudi
tiuus. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
Personal Intention to rigs
Win Reduce nigh Mortality

Faithful personal attention Co
lu. ,uv- az farrow ing time. even
Though u uCau long uourn "t
Htri Uurs Dos dly and by night
tho only assurance tha' The
1915 War ittcts can be n.tIc t'
reach th, necessary high aNc'ase.
The hog grower who is uu the Jon
ca This season viii bee able to
4,y tu, lives Of many pigs that
might utherwis, perish in pass
Inr thruuEh tho hazards eff the
first lew days la extremely hot
first f,w days Iu extremely cold
weather thr pip. VIII 1c iu dam
ger uf chilling unless the how
house i- heated. TO rcmvd, this
pllo, t few heated bricks Iu the
bottom of 90 basket or small box
Cover with chu0 ur straw aud
put "a cloth over the top to Keep
10 the heat. Unless the SOW OBJ
iects too seriously the pig. may
bee rubbed dry with 60 soft cloth
and placed boo % receptacle as last
ls thoy ARRIVE, The details oi at
toutiOu which the SOW ana the
pgg ,rd al %fufruWiug time r.
ret forth iu Il recently revised
publication ct the United States
department OF agriculture, swim"
Nauas,ueut farmers bulletin
s1i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

two 90 more sow during the period.
Assuming that Two spws use % pen an 2
that by reason OF the ,1usftHtory quar-
tiers provided two additional pigs are
s.ycd in each litter. II would not Dee
long until the hog house paid for IT,
self. Good quarters are % Of tho
best investments the swine grower
can make.
The satisfactory hog house provides
warmth. drynes. abundance of light,
ventilation, sanitation. ana comfort
To meet these requirements the house
need not hc expensive A. . matter ~
fact. many expensive hog HOUSES are
mo-, satisfactory. because they do not
possess an these 'guircments, while
many less expensive ones properly
planned and built give excellent salts
faction Information a. Co details and
suggested plans of buildings may -
obtained from field representatives ui
the department of agriculture on rom
the state agricultural colleges
The care given the brood saw, es-
poclally iu her feeding. is equality i'm
portaut Help on this point can hc "h-
taiCcd from bulletins which state az
ricultufal colleges or the l.. = depart
mcut of agriculture VIII furnish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

p|rcvontil." IS the belief of the offi-
cials ui the department oi agriculture
To REMEDY This situation ina time 10
prevent heavy losses lu the next pig
crop tnr department urges immedI-
ui. preparation along two lines proc
Elllur -lflsfJctory houses fuI ih'
brood animals az faro sing time and
better management and feeding 81
tho SONS both before and after the pigs
ur, uuf.
- t- U,Du found that the larger
LOSSES u.uf.IN occur ON farms where
tnc .n"..rE facilities are poor In one
invest. r..u Ir was learned b % where
good .r fairly good hog houses were
UsDH f.. ..nItar number Of plR7
raised . H't,r was o l-i while on
ttrfrs r#... tu, uur-inR wa poor it"
..rra-, .HuHDr reared from each I
COR Nl- .H.. l l-lo The average saw
He. fu.U.fHr. where good houses W'i
used. amounted Co. more than two pig
Iu fhp ...r.r.
There 0rt MANY kinds uf -auslec'
tory h.s HHIH,. which zen ue hNllt 1'
comparative. Ipv cost Aug OF
fs..e W.. -l.. uaE fur Itself 300 'h' joe
creased number uf pigs saved h"ih
the Individual house and iho cui"nh
Dog h.u.. have a place 600 th" bros
90 ouf .n. olu Hs bad fh, colon.
farm "...I 4,. very satisfactory I'.
silt. t .Hn. HIo prru'r|H constructed
house H,.ll Us i1 De. Uiri,il'l o."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

p~ocially where a large number ~ soWs
are To- be kept. The narrowing period
usually extends over several weeks n
there are many sOws In such cases
each pen In the house may be used FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

a little WAIST 40 now and then
Is rend hy every class 90 men-and
Women too. TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

NJ T. Hickey win bc the speaker a.,
Tho fellowship luncheon ~ the y NJ
e. A. next sunday evening. O. ID.
kanady wll sing 10 solo The Business
college orchestra viii pli,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

HELPING THE MEAT AND MILK SUPPLY
Special Information Service. I. :. Dept. of Agriculture
Be Prepared for the War Litters; Housing and Good Care Reduce Pig
Mortality High Death Rate at Farrowing Time Demands Serious
Attention This Year; Get Plans of Practical Hog Houses from
State or Federal Sources; Feeding Sows Equally Important.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
GOES To PROVE THIS
COUNTRY IS A UNIT
This One Way to Defeat the
Expected German
Peace Drive.

LONDON, July p Correspondence
Of Associated Press Members OF
the mission sent to England and
France by the Social Democratic
eague OF America declare that the
day to defeat the expected German
peace drive is 10 convince the Social
Sc and labor leaders OF the Entente
nations that America stands solidly
behind President Wilson and backs
up his peace terms to the limit
Their purpose in coming 10 Europe
to confer with Socialist and labor
leaders Of England and France is TO
convince them that American Social
lists and working men are in unit in
support Of President Wilson's peace
terms.
The mission is composed Of John
Spargo. A NJ Simons, Louis Kopelin
and Alexander Howat. the latter OF
the Kansas Mine Workers.
The next step" they said in q
statement given to the Associated
Press before leaving for France, us
to convince the world Of labor that
the whole people of the United States
Is devoting all its fighting strength
10 nothing more ~ Joss 'h70 ~ .'
cure the peace laid down by Presi'
dent Wilson.
"Once this fact is accepted by the
Socialists OF the Allied nations there
will be an end OF pacifism there and
a spread Of peace sentiment IN Aus
tria and Germany. Already II IS
claimed that the Socialists OF Austria
and Germany have agreed to accent
substantially these terms. II mrs Is
true the need Of an acknowledgement
Socialist conference disappears since
the Socialists Of all nations will nave
agreed upon the peace terms asked
bv the United States.
whether the expected German
neace offensive finds sufficient re-
sronse among the labor and Socialist
bo5ies nj the Entente nations TO IN
ire morale to the extent that Ger
many may obtain peace while her
milit,rv autocracy remains n danger
IN democratic nations depends large
" upon the possibility of convincing
ouch bodies that America stands sol
idly behind President Wilson's peace
terms
"The overwhelming mass OF BIS
ish laborers AMI Socialists wish 10
win the war. They are misrepre-
sented BY a small group controlling
their political organization. Even
this group protests its desire for vic
tory, but some believe victory impos-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
CIVIL SUIT OVER
A CATTLE SALE

Quite a lot Of interest was manifest
in a civil suit tried before Justice Mus
grove yesterday afternoon over live
stock sale in which Webb Amos, Of
Wood run, Paw Paw district. brought
an action against o. &. Phillips, OF
Union district, &c recover $500.
Phillips. VINO is a dairyman, sold
two thoroughbred registered Jersey
cows to Amos. In the bill OF particu.
lars Amos alleged that certain mis-
representations were made as TO the
time of the breeding OF the cows; that
the COWS were not registered and that
he sought to recover for furnishing the
cows feed.
During the trial many technical
points developed as to the exact Cman.
nC Of breeding Counsel for both
parties submitted their versions and
legal interpretations to the court and
jury
After hearing the evidence the jury
found in favor of the plaintiff for the
sum of 81, this being the registration
fee in the Jersey registered aSsocia
ton. The vendor is expected to fur.
nish registration papers with the sale
of cattle.
The members Of the jury were p. G.
Stealey, NJ. J. Lantz. T. Wellington
Arnett, /. n. Tough. William Hawkins
and Benjamin S Wilson.
Attorney Frank X. Amos represented
the plaintiff and Attorney +. b. Cars.
kadon the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13

slble and others charge that n OBJ.
tanned il will be- used by imperialists
90 pave the way 10 future wars.
Yet all, pacifst or prO-war. Join
in praise Of President Wilson's pro
gram Thorough discussion with
Representatives of every shade OF "a.
Dor and Socialist opinion shows that
there Is almost unanimous and en-.
thusiastic agreement upon this point
President Wilson is today the great
hope Of tG, democratic wlr.a.
But those who are already pledged
10 pacifsm. peace by negotiation, in.
terbelligereut Socialist meetings or
other means OF securing a peace with
out fighting argue in excuse that.
though America NAV be solid!y back.
ing war efforts. it is not solid in sup
port OF Wilson's peace terms.
suspicion Of an American pluto
cracy ana possible alliances with i'm
perialistic elements elsewhere Is now
the main sock in trade OF Socialist
p..ifet,. VINO are SIN suMcIcuu'
strong to be dangerous allies TO a
skillful German drive Facts have OF
least overcome German propaganda
sufficiently to convince even this
class that America means to fight
with az her s'rca-th.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
PERSONALS

" b. Watson, Jr. and Paul Bill
ings,ey. who are patients 40 Cook hos
pital suffering from injuries sustain.
I'd in an automobile accident recently.
are recovering nicely from their in.
jarios
Alrs. !. J. Torrcy and daughter,
Miss Georgia Torrey. have returned
from Chicago whore they had been
the guests OF the formers son, Fred
Turrcy and wife, for several weeks.
Mrs. Marjorie Boohcr Lewis and
children. David and Mary Marjorie
Lewis, have returned from Jane Lew
where they had spent the last week
with relatives.
Mrs n G. Stootzer and Mrs. J. Wal.
ter Barnes went 10 Nt Lake Park,
Nd, today 10 attend the International
school OF missions in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Gask.us. Of this
city, accompanied by their son.
Howard Gaskins and wife, Of Browns
Vile, Pa, left Monday for Camp Lee.
Virginia. 10 visit the formers son.
Harold Gaskins, in camp there Mrs.
Harold GasAins. who had spent the
last several months al Petersburg, will
accompany the party home
Mrs. J. r. Durham and daughter.
Miss Olive, who had been the guests
Of relatives at Smithneld, Pa, have
returned home
Mrs. G.. +. White and children who
had been the guests OF the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs S c. Jones, have
returned home.
Miss Bana Stevens has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Pittsburgh.
judge and Mrs W. s Raymond and
son, Paul, motored to Tunnelton Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
Pat 4. Deveny has returned from a
visit at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Musgrave, OF McCur-
dysville. was here last evening and
left this morning for Harrisville called
by the illness OF her sister, Miss Pau
line Meats.
Miss Juaniia Thomas has returned
from Youngstown, o.. where she had
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs r. p.
Wilson, for two weeks.
Miss Eva Fletcher has returned
from Rymer where she had spent sew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13

Friends Of Douf Fleming and wife
have received word that these popu'
lar show people are rehearsing in New
York with "Tbe Fashion Revue" a
big musiacl comedy organization.
Hero hoping the new season brings
them additional laurels.
The works OF Count Leo Tolstoy
have attracted wide attention through
out the world because Of the conditions
that existed In Russia, but none OF
them have been more widely read
than THE Resurrection" which not
only exposed the wanton cruelty and
brutality experienced by Siberian pris-
oners, but made a terrific onslaught
upon the double standard Of morals.
This book has been turned into pic
lures with Pauline Frederick in the
leading role OF "Katusha."
When Roscoe Arbuckle. comedian,
reaches Los Angeles in the near fu-
ture, the draft board will be looking
for him. He tried to enlist but was re-
jectej because OF overweight 1t is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13

There was d large turnout OF mem.
bers OF the j. o. Watson class OF tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
comedv and Drama.


A good combination will be seen at
the Nelson today, when a Mack Sen
nett comedy is followed by a Vivian
Martin in a piCturzation OF Locke.s Ia
nous novel "Viviette."
Miss Martin portrays the role OF a
Young. impulsive English girl whose
charms attract men TO her as the
flame attracts the moths. When Dick
Ware, a primitive Englishman, strong
and masterful, declares his love for
her, Sc coQuettej with him and then
deyotes her attention to Dicks broth
or Austin, and later to Lord Banstead
She bangles the three upon her fin
gers, sporting with them, loving each
In greater or less measure, but IN her
heart OF hearts, the big primitive
mans image fingers with increasing
affection
So It happens that when Dick be-
comes Jealous OF her and she banter
ingly suggests that he fight a make
believe duel with Austin, he carries
out the program with murder in his
cart. Fortunately for all concerned,
however, a catastrophe is providential'
" ayerted and Viviette realizes that
she has done a foolish thing. After
many scenes of intense and not few
serious complications, Dicks strong
primitive nature wins her love and
both find happiness in their mutual
Affection.
The comedy is an amusing story
about Jack Darling, Movie idol who
Is watching himself in one Of his pic
lures. A butl-~ and his fiance come
in and seat themselves by the screen
favOFite. He happens to her prefer
ence and she returns her engagement;
ring TO the butler and swears she will
marry only a hero like Jack. This
opening introduces a lot OF fast and
furious fun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
eraI - Nh MIss PearI Arnett.

eral days with Miss Pearl Arnett.
Mrs. Walter Fullward and daughter
Sarah, went &c Pittsburgh and Char.
leroi, Pa, today 10 spend the next two
weeks with relatives.
John William loCmB, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bloom, has
been the guest of relatives in Graz
ton for several DAYS
Mrs. H. " Hessc and daughter.
Miss Jane, went TO Mountain Lake
Park, Md, today to spend several
weeks.
Miss Pearl Morris has returned
from a weeks visit with friends I'm
Parkersburg. She left today for a
weeks visit with relatives in the
country near EldoTa.
Mrs. Allie Mcconnell and daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite. of Metz, are
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Sturm an daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from
two weeks visit with the former.
son. Thomas Stu;m, at Salem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13

Mrs + q Moore left yesterday for
Atlantic CITY where She will spend
several weeks recupcratiug from a re-
cent illness. She will go 20 the home
of her parents, cir. and Mrs James
Bennett al Greegsburg for a visit be.
fore returning home Master James
Beuret, Moore and Miss Mary Moore
have been guests OF their grandpar-
an-s for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
Rex Beach story.

One Of the best sellers in its day,
''The Barrier" a Red Beach story, is
at the Dixie today. 1t is a story with
wonderful heart interest, surging with
every emotion that can be the main
sprin.: in human action. The fifth re-
lease Of the Allied War Review is alsC
sho' l today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-13
Prlne.ss Pronram Unehanaed.

The program announced for the
Princess yesterday stands for today.
The attraction is Mabel Normand in
Joan Of Plattsburg," a war comedy
drama. playing on the popularity OF
Joan Of Arc, and also featuring camp
life in American Cantonments.