davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
Local and Personal News Notes
lake the Number.

Jake, the plumber.
Need hays Cali up the mill.
Big line racket goods at Lair s.
Carlson 5 ready TO help you look
right.
Slab wood at the Prairie Lum.
Der Go. -
The Baldwin line OF pianos Al
l4aiers.
Spruce up get the right togs
al Carlson s.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber-
ry i dray line. If.
Wall paper at LARS. where yon
get il for less
.lesse Glover returned Thursday eve.
ming from Lewiston.
Go-earts al LARS, and you can
get them for less.
First-class cobbler at the A. X.
Eike harness store.
Not service ia name, hat ia action.
lleston AiiiieF's Garage.
Ger Jake. the plumber, TO make
your sewer connections.
The Nexperce Roller Mills now
ready TO supply alfalfa hay.
Save that shoe. Have il re-
paired right at A. X. Fixes.
QUICK LUNCHES served Al Nez.
,srre Hotel lnnsh eoantsr aay time.
A few cords of dry kindling
wood al The Prairie Lumber Co.
Is J. Mrliar Nas . businrss visitor
- the slif fssm lewiston thss ueek
For building plans OF all kinds
see Hunter al the Prairie Lumber
Co.
4. y. ssnss and eiss. - Kauiiah
usss registered - ihr Aesf-rss Aol.i
FRIDAY
When is hauling sou want,
eall Herb. Dosgeft Phone 1898
Or s63s. a.
Aa9y Hssi.ke usai e. uoreap ~.
tss q .rf,e ~ . iar,nrsa iu fhe fsd'
efai ,saff.
Prairie Lumber Co. hezdquzr.
sers for the best Utah and Rock
Springs Coal.
Place your orders now for pour
winter coal supply with the Prai-
ne Lumber Co.
Hsrrf MitrhsH aeaf ia Masass III
ast o. apgsaf 30 pifeaa b. tAs E.
r asftsff seaFt
Il viii pas you 20 figure ~iih
Jakr. ihr plumber. II sou hafe any
a.Hfl "a "a linf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
Get il done at Doggett 5.

Iet IL done at DOggett \.
How about War Savings Stamps for
Christmas presentss
nice line Of Christmas postals and
booklets AT the Post Office siase
Mrs. Perry Mitchell returned sun
day from "a visit with her parents al
Jnliaetta
Penny eongratuiation post cards for
the boys "oser there" at the Post or.
flee Store.
Are you going 10 spoil good rec
ord By falling down on our War SAY.
ings quotai
Take your car troubles TO the
Dant's service garage-the old
Herren plant.
CAR SfOkA6E-'fhe Price Garage
viii store ears and charge batteries
this winter Best Of service. 26wse.
john Graham and grand son, Frank
shultz, were visitors Ia the city from
Lewiston the first Of the week.
Remember your friends this year
with niee Christmas booklet OF postal
| The Post Office Store has them.
Attorney +. ". Mitchell was in Mos
COW the latter part OF last week on pro-
fessional business before the Federal
court
Our government needs money 20
bring your boy back 20 yon. Going 10
lead same 90 "a By buying War Savings
sta,npsf
Mrs Edith Brssh lefi Monday for
spangle, W., 10 spend ihe winter a
she lams y her daughter. Mrs.. 4. a.
Bsrdpeil.
Onnr Marshall will have p.sblie
sale 81 hae stock, farm tools, etc, 90
bic hou~ 81 nliies northwest ~ Nez
pefre 90 ru~sdas. Drr. a.
liaa = any ! didn z kno~. beeause I
am telling Yeu thar 80 ne~d every
pledge 10 and ihrn ,erae - make onr
qaaia ~ Mar rssinss ksamps'
e. =. Dap Marshal Mari HOSE afs
81 N.sf-fer ihs iasi ~ she seri. saiA
rnns ussfssiai fos ihe Pedersi iisifi,t
saarl. nen ia ss.sion 81 Nosros
GOOD CABBAGE For Sale
Copenhagen and Fiat Dutch. AZ
market price Eugene Burton.
Carrier Il D y ?. Nezperee. a.
l.d eaf tags ast aus iafrfesf shsn
thrf safs up 500 ps,siiiens "a So iu
tfs sru.1f fhouid sos kisk nhsn Feu
Aass a. fag = Affis iniefesf ~ Bag
Nsf ~sttnEs Nisafsf
fer aasti 80 fe.i airi ihaf yeu eso
A. seaaeftina - heip feuf ooaniFf oaf
- i.fne iasl fhs boss $40 fpaEii ao
Afss,if ~ sees. Hsip fhea. ~ husifE
Has sssiaar rtnmis
Size aiaf.f hrfasas arri A. hiH
sbasifi eafarasf ie ~ eifA haf sifisr.
N4s d A Aiier. rte iatesf fegefif
49, b recovering asfisfaetafilr ffoa
~ altafl ii irflasnsa
81. tats - ihf Fln iiisitas 40 u.f Z
sat - 49, nttri f.iiaa 49, n itf1 4
sslf ~ - S. shaHrf Al A. "a hfif
5 feas ehansf fer fatf $50 staffa 4
3 Aas hef Nal feFluas finmlr
WE RAW oFEhED ~ oaf ner oa
iaasif hasisfai nifh aHfneai iaels /
asa saF.afal ~ tif iepi go aif pn
aefrf ~ 49, fea ls.aetaenai ffsiff
- s ein ~ isf 49, ~ Dtf heaten
4 aiAas
Aasf llaifd inf fcHi siN arisf
ti iarW land elaas ia hespeFrf ~
aerts "a fils being silmnfi ialipf
stsal aHf tAfN iNp.fntiift fNfls'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

The closing week Of August at x
neo, was marked by a water sports
carnival, a big masquerade party, in
addition to all the outdoor. social and
warwork activities. 1t was the sum-
mer's biggest week on Moosehead
Lake. The summer people have had
a very solicitous interest this year N
the top of Mt Kineo where is located
Miss Alice Henderson of Gardiner.
In the curious occupations for. won :
en- brought about by the war Miss
Henderson is acting as fire warden of
this district and has a tiny cottage
under the shadow Of the large obser-
walton tower at the summit OF the
mountain. On clear days she re-
ceives from 20 to 80 visitors, but
never permits these visitors to inter
fere with her duties in watching the
surrounding timber lands for incipi-
ent fires. This unique young lady
totes her own supplies. does her own
cooking, and stays all alone in the
dark and through the severest storms
with no apparent timidity. She has
become one Of the summer features
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
GRANITE HILL NOTES

a little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Percy e Leigh
ton. She has been named Ruth Louise
Joseph Gipson and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ Gipson of Portsmouth, n. H.. have
been visiting relatives at Granite Hill.
Mrs. W. II. Albee and the twins, Don
aid and Dorothy. have returned from a
two weeks visit at Machias.
Mrs. Richard Duffee and Miss Helen
Duffee have returned to Skowhegan aft
er passing a few days at their home at
Granite Hill
Herbert A. Gipson has gone to Ports
mouth, y. H., where he has employ
ment
Mrs. Scott Gipson of Portsmouth, n.
H.. is visiting relatives at Granite Hill
and Augusta. She is accompanied by
her sons, Edward and Master Abner
George Gipson.
Miss Virginia NJ. Cox has accepted a
position with the Vickery & Hill Pub
fishing Co. in augusta.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald of North jaw
was the guest of friends this week at
Granite Hill
New Pupils enrolled this year at the
Granite Hill intermediate school are
George Frederick Jones, James Carrie
ton Jones and Margaret Esther Jones.
Mrs. Lee Longfellow and Lee, Jr.. of
Augusta. were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Edward Nigus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
THE STRAND

Emmey WehIen in Five Part Metro
Wonder Play "The House Of Gold"
"The Menace Of the !. w. w."
Nineteenth Chapter Of the eagles
Eye" and Christie Comedy at The
Strand Today. 1.-THE Doctor and the
Woman" Friday and Saturday
Brilliant society functions follow in
rapid succession in The House of
Gold" a Metro All Star Series pic
ture- play starring Emmy Wehlen,
which will be exhibited at the Strand
theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
The life Of Pamela Martin. played by
Miss Wehlen. is a perpetual round o.
social events. She married man of
wealth and has to cater to his Whims.
William j. Flynn. the recently re-
tired Chief of the United States Sc
the Hun had in the I. w. w. outbreak
under the title of The Menace of the
I. w. w" in the nineteenth episode of
The Eagles Eye, THE Menace of
the l. w. W. will be shown at the
Strand theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Doctor and the Woman" n
Jewell feature produced by Lois We
Der and prosecuting Mildred Hlrris
and True Boardman. will be the at
traction at the Strand on Friday and
Saturday. To the many admirers of
Mary Roberts Rinehart's novels, this
announcement will come as a pleas
ant surprise since The Doctor and
the Woman is Il screen adaptation Of
this popular authoress' story of *.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
DEEPER WATERWAYS
TO HELP WIN WAR AND
AN AFTER-WAR ASSET

Boston, Sept. 24-Deeper water
ways to help win the war and as a
great asset of the reconstruction
period after the war were urged by
speakers at the opening meeting of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association here today.
Gov Whitman of New York sent
q letter to the association approving
the VOL, of the association and
Urging the necessity of improving
waterways transportations. Refer
ring to sentiment in this city
against bills he signed in 1917 and
this year to prevent the construction
Of bridge across the Hudson rlv-
or with piers between the dixie lines
he said 1T is perfectly feasible to
build a bridge without piers between
the dixie lines. There are many
railroad bridges with longer spans
than would he required.
"All New England will be greatly
benefited by bridge over the Hud-
son. The deeper Hudson is state
wide industrial proposition and /
respectfully ask the assistance of
YOUR association in furthering the
project"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Funeral of the Late Weston Lewis

The funeral of the late Weston
Lewis was held on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock The home was filled to
overfiowing with friends who took
this opportunity of showing their
respect to their fellow townsmen or
business associates. Trains on the
Maine Central coming from both east
and west stopped at The Cove" to
allow those coming to attend the OBJ
seques to alight. There were many
from out of town in attendance.
Nearly all the stores and business Of
fees of the city closed from to 4,
the hour of the funeral. Services
were conducted by Rev. r. w. Plant,
rector of Christ church. The honor
airy bearers were: Hon. Josiah S.
Maxcy. Hon. r. H. Gardiner, Ma
thaniel c. Barstow, Charles H. Gill
man, Morris Macdonald of the
Maine Central f. B. Winslow. X. c.
Sills, president of Bowdoin college.
ex-Gov. William T. Cobb, Howard
Cornish and Henry Richards. The
interment was in the family lot in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"Chin-Chin"

The musical fantasy, Chin chm
was presented to an audience that
He'd the Augusta Opera house TueS-
dav evening and it was indeed
winner. This opera in three acts was
n modern version of the famous old
Arabian Nights tale of Aladdin, or
the Wonderful Lamp" and with
cast Of 60 people, mostly girls, ana
also clowns, bears and comedians,
it's presentation was a most ENJOY
able event.
All lovers Of good music and
Gancing-and that included the en-
tire audience-found each OF the
three acts to their taste, for from
the appearance Of Aladdin ana me
Lamp in Act. to the Recovery OF
the Lamp at the finale the program
abounded with pleasing song hits
and clever dances. Among the song
hits introduced were: "Good-bye
Girls I'm Through, Love Moon,
and In an Oriental Way" The Chl-
nese costumes Of many shades dls-
played by the chorus of pretty girls
together with the excellent staging
of the opera, made very pretty
spectacle.
The wit and humor running
through the entire play without Pc
ing hampered by heavy plot hep'
the audience in laughter and there
were numerous specialties "hich
were great fun producers. The third
scene IN Act represented the IN
side Of 4 circus tent and it was .nere
that the comedian. Walter H.
was introduced in the role OF Mile:
Falloffski." who could not and wouIo
not ride horseback. The Clown band
also came in for its share Of tne ap-
plause and the selections by this sax
ophonc sextette were finally 'endei-
ed. The comedian Wills appearing as
"Paderewski a. the piano could play
whether his fingers touched the keys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
KINGFISHER'S CAPTAIN
SAYS U-BOAT FIRED
SHELLS OVER TRAWLER

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 24.-Capt.
J. B. O'Riley and crew q the Bos-
ton steam trawler, Kingfisher, which
was captured by a German subrla
rine about 90 miles off the coast on
Friday last arrived here today from
the port, a hundred miles from here
where they landed early Saturday
morning.
According to their story, the King
fisher left Boston for the fishing
grounds last Wednesday afternoon.
About $50 a. NJ. Friday when the
traWler was miles from her destina-
ton, shell passed over her stern.
followed in about five minutes by a
second shell, which passed between
the funnel and the manmast The
submarine was then about half a
mile from the trawler, and immedi-
ately came alongside. The captain
of the U-boat asked Captain O'Rilev
where he was from and if he had
seen any other steamers in the yicin-
lty. On receiving a negative answer
to the last question he ordered the
kingfisher abandoned.
Captain O'Riley and his crew ex.
pect to start for Boston tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

The continued case against Fred
Hahnel Of Lewiston for doing GER
tain plumbing work at the State
School for Girls without a permit
from the local Board of Health, was
tried before Judge Simmons in the
municipal court at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hahnel was arrested
on a warrant taken out by II. r.
Fuller. executive officer of the local
board. After the reading of the war
rant Mr.. Hahnel pleaded not guilty
to the above charge. Mr. Fuller. the
first witness for the prosecution,
testified to the fact that certain
amount Of plumbing work was done
at the school Ivy Mr.. Hahnel and the
same having been done without even
request for a permit to do 80. Mr.
Manhire, local plumbing Inspector
corroborated Mr.. Fuller's statement
and also offered some explanation
as to the kind of work that was
done at the said school. The star
witness for the defense was William
C. Bunker of Augusta, who contend
cd that the construction involved did
not constitute the meaning 0f the
word plumbing, and also offered evil
dence as to kind of material used
Also as to reason why it was just
as good as the material required by
Hallowcll's plumbing laws.
Mr. Manson, a mason at the build
ing, offered some evidence regard
ing the erection of pipes. His testl-
mony was declared immaterill.
Mr. Hahnel, also witness. stated
that he was compelled to violate the
plumbing laws in order to install the
work according to the specifications
made by MI Bunker, the architect Of
The building.
After reviewing the case, Judge
Simmons found the respondent
guilty and imposed a fine of $50 and
costs and in default of payment, 81
days in Jail. An appeal was taken
to the January term of the superior
court Mr. Hahnel was placed under
500 bonds for his appearance. his
sureties were William G.. Bunker, the
architect, and MIR. Mason. the con
tractor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Frederick E. Manson of Wiliamsport
Pa, was in Lewiston Monday, a guest
of his old college classmate John L.
Reade of Lewiston. Mr.. Manson and
Mr.. Reade were members of the class
of SO at Bates and Monday Mr. Manson
visited the Bates campus. the first time
since his graduation 35 years ago. Then
there were but three buildings on the
campus. Hathorne hall. Parker hall and
the gymnasium. Mr.. Manson was pleas
ed with the many beautiful buildings
that now adorn the campus, especially
with the new chapel. which he inspect
ed at length. Mr.. Manson came to Lew
iston direct from a visit with his fathe,
at Gardiner but came east to take the
33d degree in Masonry. which was re-
Gently conferred in Boston. He is man
aging editor of Pennsylvania Grit. a
lively. up-to-the- minute newspaper
which has a national reputauon.-Lew-
iston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
GERMAN CANNON
INVADE BOSTON

Boston, Sept A.-German cannon cap
tured by American and Allied troops on
the western front were dragged through
the business district Of Boston in pa
rade today by companies Of the state
guard and naval reservists and reviewed
by Governor Mccall and city officials.
The trophies. brought to New England
to boom the Fourth Liberty Loan, in
Guided 1o5- and T-millimeter guns, how
tiers, trench mortars, minnewerfers,
onti-arcraft guns and depth bombs.
Most of them bore the krupp mark and
were made within the past year. The
guns will be exhibited in more than zoo
communities in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Everybody Going to
Lltch1ield Next Tuesday
TELEPHONE 37.W

!Le cate OF the old reliable Litch-
helo lar, where everybody meets
everybody else, has been set for Oct
/. II stormy the fair and cattle show
VIII be. held the first fair dav The
ia,r 10 10 te the eighth since it was
taken IN charge by esre-organized
Farmers Club and will, as usual he
ne!o at the trotting park at Itch
neld Plains. The officers and com
mittees this year are as follows:
PRESIDENT. F. 20. Berry; vice rresi-
dent Edward Libby; secretary. E.
NJ l-apham; treasurer, F. w. Libby;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. G. NJ. Rog-
ers; marshal, A. r. Bucklin. Com
mittees: Arrangement Of stock, II.
W. Maxwell; neat stock, Frank
Oanforth, Z. L. Springer, Fred Good
win; sleep and swine. Emery Dan
forth, Ralph Brann. NJ. f. Parker;
stations, colts and family horses,
Pr {. F. Fairbanks; draft horses
3. r. Small, Elmer Andrews. o. s.
Gray; poultry. I. b. Ward; corn and
grain. Edward Shorey, E. S. Skillin,
y. G. True; vegetables, A. F. Cobb
F. II Babbett, f. T. Packard; butter
cheese, honey and preserves. Mrs
Mary Chase, Mrs. A. S. Ashford
Mrs. n. w. Maxwell; household man
ufactures, Mrs. c. 7. Powers. Mrs
Edward Libby. Mrs. Bertha King;
, fruit, c. F. NIaloon, G. NJ. Rogers, c.
\, Farnum; fancy work, Eva NJ
Cannon, Roma Maloon, Rilla Bart
lett; flowers, Ethel Ashford. Della
futile, Lola MITCHELL arrangement
Of exhibits. D. r. Small. c. T. Pow
ers, Mrs. +. O. Berry.
AS usual, one of the features of
the fair will be the pulling Of draft
horses. The first class will consist OF
teams of any weight, each team to be
loaded in proportion to it's. weight
The second class will be sweep
stake for teams of any locality OF
weight Cash prizes awarded three
for eacA class. Twenty-Five per cent
of the gate receipts will. be donated
to the Litchfeld Branch of the Red
Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
WINTHROP
Twenty Year Old Lieutenant
Visits Parents Here-Local
Happenings

Lieut.. II. Percy Wood has been the
recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wood, at their home on
Green street. Lieut.. Wood attended
the University of Maine last year
and was appointed by the college
TO go to the training camp where he
was one out of 1000 to be sent di-
rectly into the army. He was also
one of the first of those under q to
receive a commission. He was COM
missioned md Lieutenant and as
signed to Camp Grant. Illinois,
leaving today to report there on the
26th.. Lieut.. Wood, who is only 70
years of age, has always taken an
active interest in athletics While
attending the high school at Boston
he won high honors and as a fresh
man received high military honors
at L. of NJ. last year. also being a
member of the Varsity base ball
team.
The Congregational church has
extended call to Rev. n. E. Brag-
don of Machiasport to preach, here
and it is understood that Mr.. Brag-
OOn mas accepted.
George Garland of Porltnd was the
weekend guest of friends in town.
Mrs Eldora Keene has received
word Of the safe arrival of her son.
list Lieutenant Linwood NJ. keene,
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Tourtellot and
Mr.. Dillon were callers at ]. P.
Bishops Tuesday, while on their
way from northern Maine to their
home in Providence, r. l.
Mrs E. D. kimball has received
word of the death. by accident, of
her brother, J. G. Morrill, of Roches-
ter, N II. Mrs. Kimball had just
returned from a visit there and full
particulars of the accident have not
yet been learned.
. Funeral services for William Buzz
zell the second boy from Winthrop
to die in the service, were held Tues
day afternoon from the home Of his
brother. Elwood Buzzell The serv-
ives were conducted by Rev. n. r.
Pearson. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. The bearers We're
his four brothers, Charles, Howard,
George and Ellwood.
Mrs. II. W. Stevens has received
a letter from her brother. Earle
Hobbs, in France. in which he
speaks of meeting Harris Woodman
on the street and enjoying a long
talk with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Prof Garrett M. Thompson, Phi. D..
for the past 10 years head Of the de-
partmont of German of the Univer-
sity Of Maine and who was 10 have
been head Of the department Of
English for the coming year. has re-
signed to take position on the edi-
torial staff Of the New York Tribune.
Prof. Thompson has written sever
al books on German subjects. He is a
musician and composer, and has been
organist and musical director Of All
Souls church Of Bangor for the past
four years He is a graduate of Am
hers., 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Christ Church Vestry's
Resolutions of Respect

The vestry Of Christ Church have
adopted the following resolutions OF
respect:
The Rector, Wardens and Vestry
OF Christ Church, Gardiner, record
their gratitude for the fine example
OF the life of Weston Lewis. for
many years their associate on the
Vestry.
His never failing attendance at
church was a constant reminder to
the Parish and Community of the
holiness Of the Lords day He was
a generous contributor to the Parish
and always had its welfare deeply
at heart.
Born and brought up amongst US
developing here his great business
ability, he had a warm interest in
all that concerned the city and
made for it's advantage and his
| purse was always generously OPP
ened for every good cause.
We respected and loved him as a
man of great intelligence and OF
sound judgement, of fearless indie
pendence of thought and action, q
dludClc tlllLcI, ii warm anu TO-
al friend, a faithful member of the
Parish.
May he have perpetual rest and
peace and freedom in the presence
of his Heavenly Father.
We enter this minute on our rec
| ords and send a copy to his wife
and children with our affectionate
sympathy.
A true copy.
Attest:
JAMES NJ. L. BATES,
IL -. ,x... W, r,t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Julia &. FIitner

Miss Julia f. Flitner passed away
Monday night at her home. 10 Maple
street, Randolph. aged 81 years and II
months. She was born in Pittston and
was the daughter of the late Eli and
Mary (Goodwin) Flitner. Miss Fltner
was a faithful worker in the Randolph
Methodist church and will be muck
missed by all. She is survived by three
sisters, Miss Katherine Flitner. Mrs.
William Baker and Miss Elizabeth Fit
ner. all of Randolph. Funeral services
will be held from the late home en-
Thursday at O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday and Thursday Pauline
Frederick in Sardou's Fedora"
Norma Talmadge in Her Only
Way" Double Bill.

way. OouDie Dill
Pauline Frederick, one of the most
prominent motion picture stars in The
country, will be seen at the Johnson
Opera House today and Thursday in
her newest Paramount photoplay,
Fedora" q perturbation Of the ia
nous play, written by Eictorien Sar-
dou for Sarah Bernhard. The pic
ture is a thrilling one, depicting life.
love and intrigue in high society cir
cles in Russia, and the scenes nave
been photographed with highly artis-
tic effect.
The second part of the double bill Is
Norma Talmadge in Her Only Way"
showing the struggles of a girl
brought face to face with the world
problem-marriage for money-or for
love with poverty. Miss Talmadge is
supported by a big cast including
Eugene O'Brien. Wars Women" is
the big sensation at the Coliseum
Friday evening. Saturday afternoon
and evening. Same small prices all
round. d. w. Griffith's Great Love"
is booked at the Coliseum as is
Hearts of the World" See the show
today as you will be busy at the home
of Mr.. Hazard o-morrow.-Adv.