davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY comMANpERY, NO. !

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 7.
purpose Of hearing the reports of the
Treasurer and Recorder for the past
year. and electing officers for the com
ing year. and such other business as
may properly come before this commu-
nication. on Friday. March Fist. 1919. at
7.3O T. n. in the Asylum Sojournns
traters are cordially invited.
ALBERT NJ. pINGREE. En-. Com.
GEORGE H. BANGS, Recorder.
cUSHNOc CHAPTER, NO. 43, r. A..
NJ Special convocation at Masonic
Temple THURSDAY evening. March 20. It
$50 o'clock. Work in +. NJ. and NJ. Z.
NJ. degrees. Sojourning companions are
cordially invited to attend.
HENRY D. Evans, II. p.
CHARLES r. CHASE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20

Albert Daley Of Vinalhaven, the
inventor Of the famous hoop shaw
ing machine. although II years Of
age. is still active and keen in bus
mess affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20

Some of the Bath fishermen have
been spearing ellis in Whiskeag mud.
Some two-pounders have been
caught in this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20

J. McAlister Of West Lowell cut Il
pine this winter that had in it 1920
feet. and SIX 16-foot logs were taken
out Of it. George Files and Clinton
Milliken cut n white birch that was
81 inches at stump and had 80 4-fo 1t
cuts in it. Some tree!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20

Honey" Melody. former wclter-
weight champion Of the world and
who was we'll known to Houlton fol-
lowers Of the manly art, died at his
home in Charlestown, Mass, last
week, at the age Of IS years. Melody
boxed in Houlton a number of times,
and his death will be learned with
regret by many Houlton admirers.
His real name was William G. Mel
ody. and he was a native Of Charles
town. About 10 years ago he was
married to Miss Alice Bradley Of
Houltou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-20

Walter Johnson Of Auburn was no.
titled some weeks ago Of the death
Of his brother. Arthur. in action in
France. Last Saturday he receiver a
letter from this brother, who had ar
rived in Newport News from over
seas. He has been wounded three
times and has been in the hospital..He
will be compelled to take further
treatment in a hospital before leav-
ing for his home in California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
TEST AUTO TAX LAW
Supreme Court sets Appeal Of High.
wa. commissioner from ScCrc-
ury's Ruling,

I .
'p''N " "' ""'''
OKLAHOMA CITY Pee The
cnse In which Henry Wood STATE
,hiph,,,, c,,,,,t,.t,,,- ,,u,.,,l, ,,,,,
:, 90,
'"o'dc''f'"h "' JOG = M''f'S. S''I''
tary " state in the matter OF the
approval OF thu referendum potition
.g',,,,, t,,.,... l..r .u. ,,. .',,.,,,,..
one ilotnae 'aN law. A1S b'rn SET
down ny the sl!le supreme court Tor
suni"leslo" ON Ie'ohh'l ~.
Inc SrNch,h 1t's'"HIt p"'s"u d
mousse h'. 'V', "hr'n 'h'hE'7 'h'
heulod o! lh'poslhS " h'rnH' 'dN 81"
motor driven N'"'''re. lnitr me
present "W ihc TAX IN ON horse
power basis and NE new .hN rhans's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
RICH SOON Err BOYS
Each Owns Section Of Land and
Drove II big Automobile To
Manhattan.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Dec '-
"Hrp" Johnson and Fat johnson
hrothers. have come to the taus S
state agricultural college to compict
their education Each owns "a sectl n
Of land In Oklahoma and before go
ing To work ON t1c farms, "llap
ana "rar der.dcd that a 'l!tHe IN
sfrucfion In agriculture, chemistry
journalism ana English would d,
,h,m soma GOOD
Both bov, are former sooner stars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SEES SHADOW AND
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
A Creek County Farmer
Thought Kidnapers
After Babies.

Mrs ora Tltou IS. wife OF
James TiUou. farmer. seven miles
south of Slpulpa. is seriously
wounded at a local hospital as Sc.
suit Of her husband ltburiug under
The snpposition that someone was
seeking to kiinap their two children,
I and years OF age, respectively
Tho young woman was shot hN
her husband At their home at II
% clock on Friday night and brought
to Tulsa by Burlington Brothers ,"l
Stpulpa at . O'Clock ON So'urGzt
morning Her throat and lott
shoulder were badly torn by buck
shot fired from shotgun
Dr NJ, A Houser her physician,
said lolc last nigh, that Mrs Tiltou
would recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

sional district Of Oklahoma and Of
the entire state In this come ton Il
may be interesting 20 rn'- ht. uasc4
on the next census the representa-
ucn from oklahoma VIII b, incr,as "a
10y several Representatives IN G, "
gress which vii. show the great IN
crease OF population and gen ia Is
favorable conditions existing ia thi,
great state II is estimated that tue
population OF Oklahoma viii run
close 10 100000 next year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
OPlE READ COMES HERE
Dean OF american Ilumori~ts Ia u"
liver Famous "JucLlin" lsl'nirC
Here In Tulsa,

with one possible exception optic
Retd s the most Widely trtnd u'NNr
writer OF American literature. ltr
comes to tulsa on Monday night iu
his own Interpretation of his "Wn
works the famous "JuCkiius 80
person who loves himor aud "A ,"'h
fight can fail to hear hts Wiui1ntr
portrayal OF "Old Man Jucklln,
Head comes under the auspices "t
the Community lyccum committed.
and will be free to holders u'
l.yueum tckcts. To others the priy"
viii be 40 cents Convention htll Will
be- the pIace and Sl5 the time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

SAPULPA pee 6 6-Ercck county
authorities are making an invcsuga
t!on Of the shooting NJ Mr. ora
Tiltor hy her husband AT their home
south ~ Sapulpa late last night
Neghhors sly that Tilton has been
suffering under tho halluClnniion
that someone was trying to kiduHr
his two babies IRsr night he went
to ueighhor's house and borrowed
a shotgun. explaining that kdnap
ers were ~ the ncighbOrhuol and
would probably make an attoup'
thnt mght TO steal his hah!ce
Iseturpiug home Ttltun stationed
his wife In the Kitchen while he en-
tened the dining room. The llghis
we're put out and both watched
After time Mrs TiltOn arose and
went 10 the door without apprtsine
her husband or her action Seeing
half form silhouetted on the glass
window OF the Kitchen door and be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
|HARRELD VICTORY
|CAUSES COMMENT
,uoric2n Economist Says
A'''I Election Is Knock
on League.
PRAISES THE VOTERS


.....r.,~ por Declara
vhSIi.'' ..,,. of udr. J. W
'or .Na. ...l Congressman 10
Haft.a ,.,.r deceased. was q
tcFh l"'... .,pnosed 10 the pres
victory ''' r,tIous ia made
en-, ior.. I...l.l iu the AmoIi.
10 an ai mo article says.
can hto" '' '..,. b,s cI,,h,
The ,V." ni '"''.''''' rorto,,s
,srercs NH. I.7 '',u ,uas.,,s
n, Noy. ,s ,rs ronubl,-
tor ~ '.. '." I'D Owing "a
ran and ...' ''....' Iosenh J,
me dra b .. .iE. ,','Io'n vas
Thomps. go ,,,,.a,,,or
GO Ted t"r e.. i,,rrnit nnrninat
when lIt.. " W.. ri."r,I
el by re- ,i,,,io
hya WA''...' "'
Weaver. a.'.'.. .. ,,rs,,ossior.l
N For ,N' l's ,S,,h. a,o,.
|.cc,onr ''.' ~, I ,r.ao nIurol-
'lge dem".'' '' "' - -, ,.ul
y wa ! '-'. ,'.'''' .''.',,i'' ,rn ,Ic,h
admit .Nl o." ol,,,b.,,,,
congress '.''
was CONSISTENCY ,t..,,i.t "a IN
"a u i'tfN
ceC,ra. %. ..'''.' .t,,,rict
Ne.ne I'D" US 49,, -, shoe airing
The 1.s. !. o,.t,,Irg fpw
north ahd 7...'G L-anaas Fin. and
piles s"d'N 'l nI toa, ,,'iios M
extending q" N'.", ,ou Lro,.r
ne eva I -, Gllahono aimee /,
ese. ,l'i"''i' -. s,ata has hcen
Wa a4,''. - ,ho country and
rom !, ~, .'u'7 49, s,,tes ,ike Az.
ernee'A', .-V,'' Iva Kansas and
Aaa,tS a,t tron, bo
S srrlnki.ik ''','','s.S' a, ransnm,ent.
eas and 'Ar'h'I '.1I ~" ',,slaTio ~,
an 'Nl' 'f's,' a. N' cnnsiJerea n .
ms as. S.I''. "'"N ~, ,..rto,io
horoAgn'} ld l.'"' o,ao,t,,n 80 tar,f,
ln 90 ,,yo,y Inieres. in this
eagOr 'u'H ''' ~.
election III N.rW W ',e au ,ho
sdopHon OF w n. ~ ooiv ,..,,,s
ieas1e VI U'. .'"''., .,T',I, vi So.riro
.hNNen ''' .',., , a,,n,a Sonarass9
IpoN 'hS pm. ", ,InD Ino,' ao ' at,hor
nan J. " Ii'' 10 ~" nLIa
sel S''.'', 90 ,ri,o,,.s.
n'n,1h WI ',u,,''.nv * go a,d
NY pa. 'o''H gu me w." a."
EolIl run Ash'I on t,le 'nr,'o ny y. i",i
's -" h,.- v.''Hsn. - ''r ~ -.
fhuNS e't''' Ia ,t,.,,,
h' l'"p.r 90. .l'a
p''eo 10 .l't III u' w ',' US N',''
o4. ''V'''I, H'ul'l'',, 'onS ". 'se, -,
~ vas '''o man 80
ue caHIaIb'
ih n.ati 10 WIN tnls ea' 'iNVoiy'
u va necessary TOT nv lb TeN'lN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

l!eviny Il 10 be one of the hduop-
crs Tllton raised the gun ana itrr'
Finding that he hhd probably ser
iousN wounded hE Vltc Tl'tnn ihu
for help and had his wife taken Z"
Stpulpa for FIRST pii aud thence 'u
the hospital iu TulSt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

The rear end ~ an automobile
locker OF English invention Is uld"
of grounl glass. on which rLrs =
number can hr painted and iIluwi-
urtcd at night by a lamp lnsbI" tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
To-night's "Opcra Concert"

At to-night's Opera Concert" Verdi
programme will be given as follows
Overture from Il Vespri Siciliani," or
chestra; aria, Celeste Aida" Morgan
Kingston; aria, 80, Cieli Azuri," from
"Aida," Miss Rosa Ponselle; aria, "Eri
tu' from "Un Ballo in Maschera," Luigi
Montesanto; aria from al Trovatorc, ,
Nine. Frieda Hempel; "Rataplan," from
LA Fora del Destno," Miss Sophie
Braslau and chorus; "Miserere" from al
Trovatorc," Miss Rosa Ponselle, Nor
gan Kingston and chorus; aria, "Stride
la Vampa" from al Trovatore," Miss
Sophie Braslau; ooh tn Palermo" from
II Vespri Sicliani," Jose Mardones;
"Avc Maria" from "Othelo" and "Saper
Vorreste" from "Un BalIo in Mas
chcra," Nine. Frieda Hempel; march
scene from Act II of "Aida," Mines
Rosa Ponsellc and Sophie BrasIau and
Mcssrs. Morgan Kingston. Luigi Mon
testano, Jose Mardoncs, Giulio Rossi
and chorus. The orchestra win be di-
rcctcd by Gennaro Papi and the chorus
by Giulio Setti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

wearing the golden comb of the Lore
ley.
In the second act, Walter and Anna,
on their way to the church to be mar
ried, are confronted by Loreley, who
apears in mystic light and sings her
song of love to Walter. He casts Anna
from him and, as he rushes to the
arms of Loreley, she jumps into the
river, leaving Walter on the bank. As
Anna falls lifeless, Loreley reappears
on the rock.
The third act shows the obsequies
of Anna. Walter, on learning that it
is she who is being buried, falls in a
swoon by the river, and as he wakes
he sees Loreley on her rock singing to
him. AS she is about to embrace him
threatening voices from the deep re-
mind her of her oath to the river god.
She tears herself from Walter and re-
turns to her rock. He, in a frenzy
throws himself into the river, as Lore
ley sings her love song once more.
Massenet's lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" will be revived on Friday night
with Mary Garden in the title role
Others in the cast will be Auguste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

the same cast that recently appeared
in Chicago. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
The ballet will be the occasion of the
debut Of Sylvia Tell, premiere danseuse
of the organization.
Walter, Lord of Oberwessel, be-
lrothed to Anna of Rehberg, niece of
the Margraf of Bieberich, meets Lore
ley wandering along the river bank
They fall in love. He confides the in
cident to his friend, Hermann, himself
In love with Anna, but he urges Walter
to be faithful Loreley, coming in
search of Walter, learns that he is be-
trothed to another and swoons. Her
mann, lamenting that he has yielded
Anna to another, appeals to the God
Ioreley comes to the nymphs of the
Rhine and the spirits of the air, who
are singing in praise of the god Thor,
and the river god, lamenting her lost
honor and seeking to avenge the wrong
done to her The spirits tell her that
Alf}erich, King of the Rhine, can &C
complish this by making her ire
sistible and thus capable of torturing
the faithless one with new pangs of
love. But she must swear fidelity to
Alberich. This she does and filings her
self into the river. She rises instant
ly, transformed, with golden hair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

individual path, which shall be allur-
ing to his people and along which his
contemporaries and Successors shall
gladly follow him, SO that thcv. too,
may reap of his success and his glory.
Two factors are here set down as es-
sential: the genius who shall strike
out the national notion and the
geniuses who shall adopt the notion
and present lit again in their manner.
The imitation need not, indeed, it must
mot, be slavish. Only one German
composer. since Wagner has success
fully applied that great musical dra-
matist's system, and he (Humper-
dinck) knew how to modify it so that
it might become subservent to the
individualism Of his style and his sub
jects. All others have failed because
they could not mix original inspiration
with reflection. They copied the body
only; they could not copy the spirit.
Purcell had no successors in England,
because before a capable man arose
the Italian exotic had struck root in
the soil Of English fashion and was
nurtured, as it has been ever since, by
the aristocracy.
The foundation of all national
schools of music in Europe, with the
exception of the French and Italian
rests on folksong idioms, but the foun-
dations were laid by such forward men
as the Scandinavans Gade and Grieg!
the Pole Chopin; the Russian Glinka
and the Bohemian Smetana In each
Of these cases there was an element Of
national character which was initiated
from the folksongs of the various peo-
pies, but the force which impressed
this element upon the artistic music
of the world, which introduced the
characteristic flavor into the art works
written in classic forms, or modified
those forms SO that the vessel might
the better hold the contents, was the
individual genius of the men who
struck out The new paths.
The American genius will come; but
will we speed his coming by lying
about mediocrity simply because il
is Americana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Chicago Opera Company

Two operas new to New York will be
features of the third week of the Chi
cago Opera Company's season at the
Lexington Theatre.
Leroux's de Chemineau" Will be re-
peated tomorrow evening with the
same cast as before, including Yvonne
Gall, Alfred Maguenat and Georg Bak-
lanotf
Massenets "Cleopatre,' which was
introduced to America several years
ago in Chicago, will have its first New
York presentation Tuesday night Mary
Garden will sing the title role, with
Alfred Maguenat as Marc Antoine,
Charles Fontaine as Spakos, Anna
Fitziu as Octavie, Gustave Huberdeau
as Emnius, Constantin Nicolay as
Amnhes, Marie Pruzan as Charmion
Vallya Karelli as Adamos and Desire
Defrere as Severus. Massenets ballet
IN this opera serves to again introduce
the Russian dancers, Andreas Pavlcy,
Serge Oukrainsky and their ballet
Marcel Charlier, who conducted the
first American performance of this
work. will direct the performance.
Marc Antoine, in camp at Tarus, is
proclaimed victorious general of Rome.
Preceded by Charmion, Cleopatra en-
tiers. Antoine yields to her fascina-
ton. ENJOYS from Rome bring an
order for his return, but he refuses to
leave. In the second act preparations
are being made for the marriage Of
Octavc and Antoine. On her way to
the nuptial chamber Octavie enters
with Antoine, who asks Emnius news
of Cleopatra. Learning that Spakos is
high in her favor, Antoine, torn with
jealousy tells Octavie of his love for
Cleopatra. His bride falls fainting into
the arms of her women.
The scene changes to an inn in Alex
andria. Spakos and Cleopatra, dis
guised as a boy, enter. The crowd at
temps to mock them when Spakos at
tacks Adamos, a dancer, who las at
tracted Cleopatra. She removes her
head dress and praises the crowd for
having amused her. Charmion enters
with the news that Antoine is ap-
preaching, and Cleopatra prepares to
meet him.
Act three shows Antoine and Cleo
patre in the latter's garden. The queen
offers to kiss the man who will drink
the poison in the goblet she holds.
Antoine dashes the goblet to the
ground. She accuses him of cowardice
Octave enters unannounced, begs An
toine to return to Rome, and asks Cleo
patre's aid.
In the last act Cleopatra is seen on
a terrace awaiting news of the battle
She has made preparations to kill her
self If she hears that Antoine is dead
She has spread the report that she is
already dead, and orders Spakos to
summon Antoine. Spakos, however,
sends word that she is dead. Charmion
enters with basket Of flowers in
which an asp is concealed. Spakos
again tells her OF his love and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

At the metropolitan

Nine. Maria Barrientos, the Spanish
coloratura soprano VINO since she sang
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
last season has made a tour through
the West Indies, South America and
Spain and back to New York by way
of Cuba that in miles is almost equal
to a voyage around the world, will re-
join the company this week and re-
appear on Friday evening as Gilda in
the seasons first "Rigoletto." With
her will sing the young American lyric
tenor, Carlo Hackett, as the Duke, Mr..
de Luca as the Jester and Mr.. Rothier
as Sparafucile. Others in the cast will
be Mines. Perrin, Egener and Mellish
and Messrs. Rossi, Bada and Reschi-
glian, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
There will be a special Lincoln's
Birthday matinee of "AIda," on Wed
nesday, with Messrs. Caruso, White
hill, Mardones and Mines. Muzio, Claus
sen and Sparkes in the cast.
Other operas of the week will be as
follows: Monday, "Crispino la Co.
mare," followed by "Petrushka," with
the usual casts; Wednesday evening,
Faust" with Nine. Farrar and Messrs.
Martinelli, Chalmers and Rothier;
Thursday, Boris Gudunow," with Mines
Matzenauer and Delaunois and Messrs.
Didur, Althouse, Mardones, De SECURE
la and others; Saturday matinee, 10
doletta," with Nine. Easton and Messrs.
Caruso. Chalmers and Didur; followed
by "Petrushka;" Saturday night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

she repulses him declares that Antoine
thinks she is dead and will never re-
turn to her. The Queen stabs Spakos
Antoine, who has stabbed himself on
hearing of Cleopatre's death, enters
mortally wounded. AS he dies, Cleo
patre presses the asp to her heart and
dies before the entrance of the vic
torious Octavius.
On Wednesday night "rhe Barber of
Seville" will be given with Nine. CALI
Curci, Fernando Carpi and Ricardo
Stracciari
The second novelty of the week,
Catalani's "Loreley," will be presented
on Thursday night with Anna Fitziu,
Florence Macbeth, Alessandro Dolci
Glacomo Rimini and Virgilio Lazzari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Opera in BROOKLYN

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and lie ca,
dor" will be given as double hin
on Tuesday evening at the Brooklrs
Academy of Music. The former oue,.
will be sung by Mines. Easton. Pe,;,;
and hatfield and Messrs. Crimi ana
Montesanto, Mr.. Moranzoni conducti,s
while "Le Coz dor" will be SUNG h.
Mines. Barrientos. Robson and SIM
delius and Messrs. Didur, Diaz, Ananian
Reschiglian and Audisio ard danced Nv
Misses CALI and Smith and Nessrs
Bolm, Bartik, Bonfiglio and Agnini NJ,
Moranzoni conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Park Theatre

robin Hood" IS breaking the best
records of the season at the Park
Theatre, where it will be presented
every night this week and at special
Lincoln's Birthday matinee. Oyills
Harold and Craig Campbell alternate
as Robin Hood; Anne Bussert and
Blanche Duffield as Maid Marian; John
Phillips and Rudolph Koch as Sir GUY
and James Stevens and John Quine as
Little John. Others in the cast are;
William Danforth, Herbert Waterous,
Cora Tracy, Kate Condor and GLADYS
Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

"Iosca," with Nine. Farrar and Messs.
Lazaro and Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Bouilliez, Gustave Huberdeau, Con.
stantin Nicolay and Gustave Duprere
La Traviata" will be sung at the Sat
urday matinee, with Nine. Galli-Curci
and Alessandro Dolci. In the evening
the opera will be Faust" with Yvonne
Gall, John O'Sullivan, Marcel Joumet
and others. Mr.. Charlier will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
At the Strand.

Alice Brady is now playing at the
Strand in her latest picture Her
Great Chance" The picture is a good
drama and brings out Miss Brady's
role TO good advantage. She plays the
part OF shop girl and falls in love
with a Million Dollar Kid part
played by David Powell.
Miss Brady as Lola Gray learns that
her lover, Charlie Cox, has gone on
another drunken rampage. and she de-
cides to cut him. Cox. senior, who
has patiently withstood all his sons
disgraces. confers with his attorney, to
whom Lola's sister is private secre-
tary. A new will is drawn cutting Off
Charlie without a heritage. Charlie IL
not aware of this new calamity. and
tries to persuade Lola to marry him.
but she declines. Immediately upon
her arrival home. her sister relates
that Charlie is penniless. Lola. be-
lieying that Charlie will need her in
his new struggle. comes to him and
they are married. Cox. senior. dies
while sleeping. Charlie ascertains his
penniless condition, but with look
of bravery on his face draws his wife
to him, and new hope Is written ell
over his countenance. The program
also includes a Keystone and Christie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
At tho Casino.

THE Spender" starring Bert Lytell.
now showing at the Casino. is n most
delightful comedy. The story Is differ
ent from most screen plays and was
taken from Grin karlctt's novel of the
same name which appeared in tho
Saturday Evening Post some time
ago. A good deal of comedy Is fur
nished in the picture by a millionaire
uncle who has always been a Tight
wad."
Dick Bisbee is nephew of T.,
W. Bisbee. a millionaire factory owner
whose one aim In life Is to accumulate
money. Dick works in the factory
but the manager discharges him. Stet-
son. another factory employe offershim
a home with himself and his daughter.
After meeting Stetson's daughter,
Helen, Bisbee decides there Is no other
place he would rather live The old
uncle learns that there are no pockets
in a shroud." sends for Dick and
promises him commits sion on what
Dick spends on him. Dick finally
teaches his uncle the real use of
money but the old uncle still lacks
love. The uncle finally learns this
and makes Stetson manager OF The
firm and takes Dick as a partner after
he hears Helen Stetson making such
a wish. Helen and Dick decide IL is a
great thing to have money but a far
greater thing to have each other and
happy home.