davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
first Autumn Service at St. Marx

FIfst HutufnH otFVIce dt ot. Warks
 The first service of the fall months will be held at Il o'clock Sunday morn- ing at St. Marks Episcopal church Rev. Francis Bloy will conduct brief service that will be followed by Holy Communion. The lately returned min ister states that he will be glad to s. eet both ci5 time friends and also new corners at the service.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Rev. Smith wiIl preaoh

Rev. MT. Smith. formerly of Chan- dler, will preach at the Mesa Baptist church on Sunday morning, and either he or Rev. .. M. Rock of the Calvary Baptist church at Phoenix, will preach ia the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST in vicinity of 4th Avenue and Roosevelt, yellow Persian cat: reward for return. Apartment r, Sca Court Phone 1884.
 WANTED 4 chambermaid at the Denver Hotel fl South Center.
 FURNISHED house; strictly mod eIn; elegantly furnished; rooms, Lest location n the city. Phone S093. Il
 WANTEp-A good cook and housa- keeper for family of two adults no washing; good pay. Call at 14s0 N. ard St. n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

A mass meeting of all the cotton growers will be held at the city hall in Mesa at 3 o'clock on Saturday after noon, September 6. Business of i'm portanoe relative to picking and other matterS-W. H. Knox. Secretary - Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
FREQUENT
(Blighty.)

Do people take advantage of the invitation to use this church for meii- tation and orayer?' a city verger was once asked.
 Yes" he replied, I catched two at 'em at it the ether day!"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
BORN

I'd Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mover, Sew enth avenue and Indian School road, Friday, September ,, 1919, a daughter weighing eight pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
oR. RoRERT M. DUNLAP

Has returned from overseas and has resumed I.s practice of dentistry at 21 t,. w ashlngton street over Donofrio's fhone 4l44-Adv. hs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

NEW YORK-Mme. Laura de Coz sawa Turczynowiz, formerly Miss Laura Blackwell of this city, is now in this country organizing bands of well fare workers to go to the aid of Litu- ania. especially it's children. She is using all her efforts in reconstruction work
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to convey my appreciation af the kind and sympathetic service of the Knights Templar and of my friends end neighbors in my sorrow for the death of my husband, and my thanks for the many expressions of esteem for him and for the generous floral ributes which were bestowed.
 MRS. HARRIET NICKERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

Dr. Mary L. Neff announces the re- rnoval of her office to Room 219 O'Neil building Phone 1752~-AaV m
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Local Weather Yegterday

EACess m IemptTaIuEe yesIeIuay, I degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, F degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, e4 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 5.06 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.62 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.56 inch.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SENTENCED FOR ARSON

..sunbury, Pa, Feb. found guilty
of attmepted arson, Jacob Shelkoskie
of Milton. was sentenced to serve
five years in the Northumberland
county prison, by Judge Cummings
According to State Fire Marshal
Thomas G. Ryan, of Danville. Shell
koskie, on the day the armistice wa
signed. while in a Milton saloon made
unpartiotic remarks. James Ritter
forced him to kiss the American fa.g
A few hours later Ritter's mothers
homt was found afire in half dozen
places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
PEOPLE FORCED
CONGRESS TO AID
OF WILSON, ROOT
Were Dead in Earnest About
War, He Tells Special
Committee

Washington, Feb. 7.-Elihu Root,
honorary president of the National
Security League, yesterday told the
special committee investigating the
leagues political activities. that in
his Judgment Congress had failed to
support President Wilson's war pro-
gram until the people reacted to its
attitude and demanded wholeheart-
ed cooperation. The people. he said,
were so dead in earnest" about
prosecuting the war to the fullest
that Congress had to lend its sup
port.
Mr.. Root made general defense
of the league in putting forth dur
ing the last Congressional campaign
it's chart showing how members of
Congress had voted on important
war measures and said that he so
resented the imputation that the
league had been organized in the in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

terest of munition makers and others
benefiting from the war that he
could not think of strong enough
terms in which to make a satisfac-
tory denial.
Defending the action of the league
in opposing the election of Henry
Ford, as Senator from Michigan, Mr.
Root said that 1t was "of the great
est importance to the successful
prosecution of the war;" that Mr..
Ford be defeated. The league con-
sidered Mr.. Ford a pacifist and an
opponent of the war, Mr.. Root said.
He added that Mr.. Ford went to the
very, very verge" of disloyalty If
he did not actually "go over"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

the initial $1,000 for a $2s.ooo memo
rial monument to be erected in honor
OF soldiers and sailors from sunbury.
who took part in the German-Allied
war The plan is to place the ahaft
in the heart of the town, probably In
Cameron Park. where a monument
erected to honor the heroes OF 1859
stands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
BEER PRICES RAISED

.Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 7. = TWO sizes
and two prices is the way Sunbury
saloon men are meeting the rise in
the price 70 beer to SIG a barrel, from
S12. The dealers are now selling a
six ounce glass for five cents and a
~ ounce glass for IL cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
TEN COMPANIES
LOSE CHARTERS
Trust Corporations Not Active
Ruled Out of Existence
by Court

T h 9 Dauphin
county court has
issued DEGREES va
eating the char
ters of ten trust
companies which
were chartered
some years ago
and. which the
State Bank / n 6
Department certi-
fled to the Attor-
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
sERyICu FLAG atrssINc

Milton. Pa. Feb. IA silk service
Dag with one gold star. which had
been draped over the portrait OF Lieu
tenant-Colonei Wallace w. Wetzer,
in the Milton Methodist Church. is re-
ported missing. It is generally as
serted here that IL the fay was stolen
the offender deserves to sleep with
the ex-Kaiser the rest of his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SEVEN IN CLASS

Liverpool, Feb. THE graduating
class of the Liverpool High School is
larger this year than 1t has been for
a number of years. The members of
the class which numbers seven are:
Pauline Shuled, Arna Grubb. Julia AL
bright. Sarah Kiser. Harry Deckard.
Chester Deckard and Alvin William
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
RAILRoADERs LAID OFF

sunbury. Pa. Feb. More than
one hundred men In all departments
OF work on the williamspoft division
of tho Pennsylvania Railroad. were
laid of today. due to general re-
trenchment orders. 1t was given out.
This included FIVE freight crews
working out of Northumberland
clerks and extra men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
MISS KATHRYN sHEARER DIES

Biain, Pa, Feb. Miss Kathryn
E. Shearer. died yesterday. at the
homo of her sister, Mrs. Edward l.
Barnhart. at New Germantown. after
several months illness. of heart dis
ease. She was aged 75 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
RECovERING IN HOSPITAL

liverpool, Feb. II. Holman Weis-
er. formerly of Liverpool. and a mem
Der of the firm of W. IT. Manbeck
and Co, of Mifflin, is in the Jefferson
Hospital at Philadelphia, recovering
from the effects of an operation for
ear trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

not having engaged in business. The
state presented petitions to the courts
to annul. the. charters and practi-
cally no defense of any kind was
made.
The companies whose charters
were vacated were Blair County
Trust Company, Altoona; Manyunk
Penny Savings Bank, Dime Savings
Fund and Trust Company. State Mu-
pany. Dime Savings Bank and the
Twenty-Second Street Bank of Phil
adelphia, all OF Philadelphia; Home
Title and Trust Company. Duquesne;
Grafton Trust Company, Mortgage
Banking Company and American De-
posit and Trust Company. Pitts
burgh.
Rush For Tags.-Receipts from
1919 automobile licenses are around
the $2,000,000 and many dollars
ahead of what they were at this
time last year. Many has been roll
ing in to the automobile division
at O rate which has never been
known and one of the reasons as
Is IudI Iu0 htdlhCI SOiiui-
tions have been of a character which
has permitted owners of cars to
drive them freely, whereas last year
at this time Pennsylvania was in the
grip of an UNUSUAL winter. The
division has been running with three
shifts of men to get out the tags.
TO Meet Soon.-A meeting of the
State Historical Commission Will be
held shortly to outline any legis-
lation which may be desired to carry
out the project for making historic
sites. A-~number of such matters
have been under investigation so as
to determine the historic signifi-
cance.
Governor to Speak - Governor
Sproul leaves late to-day for Pitts
burgh where he will speak to-mor-
row at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner at which Secretary of the
TreasuerN Glass is also to speak. He
will speak at the Americus Cluo
luncheon.
Discussing Rules. DR.. T. E.
Munce, state veterinarian, is in New
York discussing regulations recent
ly adopted for handling horses in
Interstate traffic. He is meeting
New York and New Jersey officials.
MFR. Donnelly Here-Appearance
of Charles p. Donnelly, the Demo-
cratic leader of Philadelphia, here
Yesterday, started people to talking
and it is believed that he came In
connection with registration mat
ters.
Engineers Sent-Sanitary engi-
neers have been sent to Homestead
to make a study of water and sew
erage conditions at request OF the
Homestead school and health Of
ficials to Col. Edward Martini the
commissioner of health.
Contracts Let-The first contracts
for state bridges to be let In more
than a year because of the war were
awarded to-day by the State Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings, to
whitaker & Diehl, Harrisburg. as
follows: Tionesta, $64,965; Lacey
Vile. $s6,715; PENIS Creek. snyder
county, $32,S95.
Part of Highways - Governor
Sproul considers that tho proposed
bridge over the Delaware, between
Philadelphia and Camden, is part oi
the state highway system, as New
Jersey also considers it. and that the
state share should come from the
highway funds.
Telephone Hearing-Commission /
er Ryan sat yesterday in Philadel-
phia in the Bell telephone case
wherein complaint was made against
the method computing calls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
BIG INHERITANCE TAX

BIoomsburg, Pa. Feb. Perhaps
the biggest direct inheritance tax
ever paid to the state from Columbia
county. is that of the estate of VIII
liam Masters. of Millville. it paying
s1e.1es9S. His $4,000 estate was
principally in bank stocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
VALENTINE DANCE

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. THE
orchestra of Carson Long Institute
will give a valentine dance on Friday
evening. February 14th. at TsrrAcs
CauEt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Elks Contribute Start
For Soldiers Memorial

Sunbury. Pa. Feb. Z. = Sunbury
Lodge, No. 267, Benevolent and Pro-
tective order of Elks, today raised
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
LIVERPOOL

Miss Horeme Kerstelier, Red
Cross nurse who spent fifteen months
at Brest, France, is home for TWEEN
ty-eight day furlough here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keis-
tellet.
Nj H. Miller. of Harrisburg. spent
several days here this week with his
family.
Ralph Kersteller made trip to
Middletown this week.
Miss Mary Mateern, of Danvllle, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Mattern.
A. Cary Sharp was recent visitor
at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Nescopeck, Pa, Feb. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wagner, Nescopeck,
today received three German battle
flags. They were captured by Harry
Wagner. their son. who was after
wards killed at the Argonne Forest.
Harold Shaffer, comrade, fordarded
the flags.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
!. NJ c. A HAS MADE
MUCH PROGRESS N
PAST FISCAL YEAR
Comparative Figures For Years
Ending May 1. 1918. and May
/. 1918, Show Great Increases in
Large Number Of "y." Uses

on May FIRST o. each year the North
American Young Meme Christian as
sociatlons are required 10 send TO the
New York headquarters y report COW
erinf the operations for the year The
following comparative figures covering
the pcriods OF May I, 1917. 10 MAY 4.
1918. and May 4, 1915. 20 MAY I. 1919.
suggest some OF tho activities Of the
local association and Indicate that
there u a Erowlng Interest ~ the or
~ganiEation and thnt the building h
evidently made good Ma Of
Many items arc below the expccta.
tlon u tho oniccfs Of Inc association
This h. largely due % he fact that tho
building was closed for a period Of
sc,sn weeks last fall on account Of
tho "hu" epidemic. However. there
are some items Of accomplishment that
do not appear In tho previous years
program; these include tho "Hi-N"
club FOR boys OF the high school. shop
Apprentice basketball. sunday school
baseball league reorganization Of
hoy Scouts; swimming meets. the
"Orown-ups' improvement society,
and increase In membership from
railroad employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
AT TIM IDEAL.

No more exciting picture drama has
been staged IN recent times than
"Cnlibre S." which Possesses also the
elements Of mystery and suspense and
n wonderful love story hat alone
would be excuse enough for the pro-
durtlon.
"Cailbrc -" IL ono Of Edrar Lew
~ most striking hiu OF pictorial psy-
cholory. ii II fun OF action. but there
IL a subtle undcrcurrcnt In Il that 10
Just as exciting NJ the actual fighting
There u tho impending acnse OF some
thing more bic coming from the be-
ginning 20 the end when something
does h-appen-onc OF tbs best stage
fights ever put on. bat that n just
the final climax OF n great number ~
striking situations and episodes that
keep the spectator In a constant con-
dlflun Of plcaaurahle apprehension.
Mr.. Lewis diaplayn the master hand
IN his staging o. "Calibrc as" Tho
Bondman." and "The Bar Sinister
knows his materials and how 20 use
them most effectively. The cast "
n line one. with Mitchell 1-lwia. He'd
ia Nova. Mary Carr and Lola pauz.
drovna In important roles.
The Etory " one that Involves both
the east and the west but Tho greater
part Of the action takes place In a
western mining camp where n fanT
OF had mon becomes responsible for
the death OF a capitalist who IL trav-
cling with his only son. Tho EanE
fasiens tho crime on the hoy. who with
the ala OF a beautiful young girl, ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Chapter ~.

0unufrT M.
NJ does not seem possible that any
thing could have aiken away any VI
my JOY IN my child. but u was 80.
After Mnnyuie forbade me 70 even
call her baby" I began to feel that
aomcway h wasn't very much my
baby after an. Not hat | loved her
lcas. | couldn't do that. hut l seemed
20 lose that happy sense OF posses
sion. ! did call her baby, and n lot
Of foolish pet names, bat ! whispered
them. Nancy heard me at times, hut
knew she never would say anything
But the maid Manyille had hired to
take Harrirt'a place ana not likc me
never knew why, u ] fclt u from
the first. 80 when Martha was AROUND
I vcry carefully refrained from using
any nnme whatever when talking ="
ths uauy'
Litue anna grew very ia.t sne
Vas q hesNhS. Whole-ome p@e! enc
never gave DIT OF trouole,
sald " was que tnureN w. nls preo
ti'ai way OF raising hei " she
mao zen a nt',e animai, Nanol sala
Was hecauAe was 40 happy hctore
III 49,. ~, n ~, 49,, ~, h.ry nf
.a,,r.. ~ ttt -, -, A.. f.eor. u.,.
~. wv
Nneh anna vas ABOUT AlN m.htn.
ola ManNille had 20 80 20 = ferh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

Mae Marsh. cIettrly combines
whimsical comedy and gripping drama
N hcr new 0oidvyu picture. the
ltondnnr n narharA" which Rms 20
the ranlime Cor two daya bcginning
Today.
sls nnds her happiest role ~ us
'Iitue mother 81 a weak younger
brother, for whose Shortcomings she
holds herself responsible. We u used
by tuo individuals 10 gain their own
snda one - slick simmons. Keep
or of n Questionable resort The either
n Jack Newton. son 81 Barhara'a m
pluycr. Tony. ne brother. u ~ %
rnrnr1 his SISTERS rare and seek hts
fortune In New YORK. lack Newton
fans this desire until The hoy h will
lnr q ere<rf money from him on the
promise that n TONY Will ieayc
town FOR good. Tho one lack Fota
~ rontiur The safe In Darhara's OF
fce, taking enough 20 pay he debts a.
we'll
narhafn suspects her brother. but
says nothing that will fasfcn tho guilt
upon him. Instead. he silently takes
tho blame and, while hor employer
cannot heiievn her . thief. he feels
justified IN turning her over 20 tho
authorities Her sentence 20 a re-
formatcfy cannot be prevented by her
hufcr sweetheart. How these two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

By BEEcHER
1918, By Carolyn Bcccbcr) ~

the things I have mentioned" lie
meant. no not dare do themi"
was not a very obcdien; wife. He
had not reached the CORNER before
baby was In my arms. I was calling
her all the pretty pet names ! could
coin aud rocking her ficrceiy In my
sewing chair. n was the first time
since she had bee born h n Man.
VILE had left me. and although l
loved him dearly 1 was glad 10 have
him go. glad to be almost free 10 DO
az I liked for a few days. OF course,
with all the orders he had givcn
wasn't quite free. but | would mako
the most u my time.
have often since then
u husbands realized how often they
were to blame for the deception prac-
tlaed by wives. Not only az ] prac-
tised II. because Of Msnviiic's "A
terfulners. which at that time ] had
come 10 call 'bossincss,' hut IN other
WAYS How they ARE dnagreeahle
and scold when a young wife does
something - which they disapprote.
instead 81 telling her WHY she has
done wrong. No making her Keep "
a. herself the next time. In money
matters. too. many men are 10 blame
for the extravaganza % their wives
They will not discuss their finances.
eyade questions. aud the wife, think
Ing he has more han n knows OF.
does not hesitate g. run him IN dchi
know never should ave thought
cf doing the chiidiahly foolish thinsr
did In those first years % my mar
ried life had Manviile talked matters
over with me and let me OCCASION
alb have AZ way When u was q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
WOMENl DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME
Try III For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

save five 10 ten dosars quickly b.
dry cleaning everything In the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap aud water-suits. coats. waists.
silks laces. gloves, shoes, furs. drap-
cries, ruEs-evsrythingl
ptace a Eafon or more OF gasoiins
In q dishpan or washboiicr, then pu,
ln the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Soivito soap. shortly
everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades. shrlnks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt 10 dry
clean without Holvite soap. This
gasoline soap 10 the secret of all dry
cleaning.
A package Of soivite soap contain
inE directions for homo dry cleaning.
costs little At any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors OF away from flame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Yank AlhIrlc. nc,um 10 PafIs.

Paris. May 1a-Thc champion
boxers ana wrosilors OF the American
eNpeditionnry force returned tu Paris
today o. prepare FOR the intcr-ailiod
games after u two weeks tour OF tho
area Of occupation. While the tour.
ing p1rty vas az Neueunhr "a watering
place near the Rhine. Leo Patterson, "a
ncrrn and the lightweight champion
Of the A. T. D. hathed in the tub form
crly used by the former German cm-
norm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
CANADA ADOPTS NEW
PLAN FOR CONTROL
OF PUBLIC DOMAIN
Dominion Government 10 Control
All Public Lands; Ranges May
Receive As Much As SO Is Per
Cent Of Fees For Improvement

An public lands 10 Cunada have
been placed under me direct control
OF the dominion government by u law
which was recently enacted While
the dominion government Will have
control Of the public domain. practir.
an an Of the proceeds from n will re-
vert hack 90 tho land Tor thc express
benefit 81 the land.
GrzinE fees will be- charged
throughout d public lands areas ~
canada or tho sums ~ collected.
nfty per cent will Immediately b.
spent each year Tor a improve
ment Should any particular range
need additional Improvement. the law
provides that, upon application, %
other our-third ~ the grazing f,na
nay be- spent on that rnnge. THIS
makes II possible for oiFhty-throe uui
one-third per cent Of the fees 20 De
spent on range Improvement
While the plan rs new IN operation
u IN not new bon theory, ~ the fores'
supervisors Of this district az their Am.
nunl meeting which Wna held I'm Al.
huuucrquo last January, HuNrestel
this plan for adoption for usU len The
national forests of the United states
Tho resolution adopted regarding the
matter has been sent to the washing
ton office Tor runHldcrntlun
J. 1--we Issic In Net.
Final disposition OF the remaining
public domain b. becoming "a fore
most issue throughout the western
United States Ncw MeAtru has in
uuEuraied re- cum paign seeking 20 fc-
rurr from congress grants ~ the rDa
naming public uuds 90 the atttDf
within whose lnrders a. lies 90,
sruor iurriznl0 has secured tho t0u
sent of governors az al the public land
states 90 o. conference on The subject
60 hp hold boz Salt Lake GItN in IulN ur
August nest Tine New Mrxico Cattle
and Horse Growers u-ssocintion, at ~
March convention m Albuquerque.
went ON record ls faVoring the grant
iug Of tho lands 10 the states and
adopted u atruur resolution 60 that el-
I feet
nevada Men Favor Range Cuntrui
Y MCtrHlf. formerly prominent In
national forest administration, has 20
signed his position with the forest
service 60 take up "a propaganda 90
Nevada for federal range control Ito
has the BACKING OF some stockmcn iu
thui state 1924 Il. now cugnhtd ln or
g~anizaton work 10 support tho pro-
gram understood 20 he favored hN tho
national forest .rrVicc. of "a form ~
range control similar 10 that % ga
crOised over Tire national forests
A. present tho fees obtained for
.. grazing uu tho national forests under
The federal plan. are paid 10 the gov
eminent which in return makes an
allotment from these fees for The usc
~ tho government range. Tho allot-
mont FOR Ncw MoNiCo national fore =
lands Tor 1915 amounted 10 forty.sia
per cent ~ tho rross total Of the tees
collected This In considerably .loss
than would bee the case should ihe
tarlia plan be- adopted for the forest
service lands, rsrardless Of 10 adopt.
ION for the remainder Of tho public DO
main.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

tive OF tho country, fights his way 10
freedom and che punishment
adventures.
Fow OF the LOWS productions have
better claims 10 public nTor than
has "Calibre -" which 10 regarded hy
Mr. Lewis himself aA one OF the best
bitA OF human naturc drama he ever
screened.
The above b. being repeated at the
Ideal today; also repeating the epi-
aodo The Master Mystery" with Hou.
DIM Ia the leading role.