davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01


te co hledate. = Pekny domek
pro jednu rodinu o 5ti mistno-
stech a sice diva pokoje v pre-
du, kuchyh loznici pro dve
postele dole, p6kny bedrum S
klosety ma Saty nahoTe. Elek-
trina, plyn, studena i horka vo
da, sklep pod celym domem,
kombinacnf fernas, koupelna,
pekne kamenne Skopky trech
oddelenich na pradlo, china
closet vSe vypapirovano t6z
ce nabarveno. MGze Sc chovat
dosti kraliku a dost drabeze.
Majetek Sc naleza ma 2 lotech,
lot je k pouzlvani neb ke kou-
pi. Kdo koupi nebude litovat,
stoji to "a to. Ia m6sic bude
kara V dohledu. Je to ma Coath
Ave. c. 1865 z E. 131 ul. prot
Corlett Skole. 50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
LACLNA FARMA O 3O1h a.

LACINA FARMA o 30HL a.
krech Sc proda. Urodna puda,
par mladych silnych koni, par
mladych mul, l krava, iedna
swine podsvinGaty, so slepic,
farmarsk6 n&cini, velk6 jablo-
ne, cukrov6 stromy, zachovalG
stavby, tri ctvrt6 mile cd ka-
ry a m63ta, dlazd6na costa, ce-
ma $4,000. Zada Sc $25OO aneb
$4,000 hotove a ostatni ma mar
kyc. Nam vice p6knych y fa-
rem, vetsich i mensich, mini
tell koupit, dopiste neb zavo-
lejte Jos. Pechota, r. F. D. 2,
Box So A, Chardon, o. Tel.
238 O. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
PRIJMOU Sc diva CeSti star

PRIJMOU So dva ceStl star
ci, jeden ma venkovskG sidlo
iako hlidac a druhy ma kona-
nj lehci prace kolem fanny.
Jen sporadani necht' Sc prihla
81 V adm. t. |. kde jim bude da
ma adreSSa. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

da byt Y prizemi, as ma $1,000
mes. najmu. Pra-li bychom 81
miti misto ma del$i dobu, plati-
me spravn6, neb mann dobre
placene zam6stnani. Nechte
la3kav6 adresu V adm. Sveta.
S-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

PRODA SE dunn o 8 sv6tni-
cich, yelka koupelna, vse V
dobr6m poradku, hodi Sc pro
yelkou rodinu, aneb pro dve
mensi. Cana $4SO0. Haste Sc
" els. 3034 Wade Ave, blize
w. 25 St, 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
HLEDA Sc

HLEDA Sc. domek sam O So
9e neb vetSi byt V prizemi. A
iresujte ma cislo 3705 L. 40
ii. 8-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALECNE SPORENKY.

Kuputeme oboje "a neJvyssf Cleve-
lande placene ceny. PTineste je
Simonovi ejspolehlivejsfmu smenai
uf1u, 216 Lenox Bldg. 2. patro, roh
v4ch. 3. ul. Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
Nabidnuti k snatku.

Vdovec V start 40 roku, pral
by 81 seznamiti sc vdovou V
start cd 80 do 40 rokQ. Nabld-
ky necht Sc laskave zaSlou do
adm. "Sv6ta" pod znackou
"Vdovec". Mlcenlivost Sc "a
ruCuje. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

PRODA Sc mlady silny kun.
Haste Sc V elsie 1913 Quincy
Ave. 8-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01


pohltila V mziku obsah jeho a
pfitiskla ma rty. Nebylo V mem
sice ami zminky o lasce, ale
slovo 'Doufej!" jez do prstene
vyryto bylo a o nemz O'Neill V
lystku Sc zminoval, znamenalO
il tolik6z jako obSirne a no
rouci vyznani lasky.
con mne miluje!" zaplesa-
10 srdce jeji a mysl jeji la
skou opojena lzapomela ma
ranu, liz otec V prchlivosti srd-
ci ieiimu byl zasadil.
Avsak jakoz laska O'Neillo-
va plnila dust jeji carovnym
sy6tIem TAX vzpominka ma ne
bezpeci, jez mu hrozi byla
mracnem, jez svetlo ono "a
strelo.
Nepochybovala, re otec jeji
prchlivosti sv6 jej zasJreli,
dostane-li Sc mu ma dostrel. A
ncucini-li TAX otec, uCini to ser
zant Daily, ktery, jak v6d6la,
prahne po povySeni a cti - a
poVySeni mu cd vlady slibeno,
usmrti-li nebezpetneho bojov-
nika "a svobodu vlasti.
z t6chto trudnych mySlenek
vytrhl il St6kot psu ma nadvori
a blizici Sc kroky n6kolika mu
III. Vzchopila Sc a b6zela do
navst6vniho pokoje, ably j o.
tee nepristihl V pokoji O'Neilla
Jedva tam veSla, ozvaly Sc
kroGeie ma chodb6 a hned ma
to vchazel otec jeii, serzant a
ctyri straznici do pokoie. Ma
pryni pohled poznala Kateri-
ma, ae museli kus tube prace
vykonati, nebot vyhlizcli utr-
maceni cell promoCeni.
"Dobfe zes vzhuru," osloviI
pan Desmond dceru strachem
sc chv6jici, "jsme k smrti II.
trmaceni ami nit neni ma mas
sucha. Vsak to byla honba
iia podobne co xiv budu 81 VI
ce neprelu. PhpraV zatlm
horky pune, at Sc zahreJem
a Sc puldu mezl tim preVlecl
a je-li libo, serzante, preVlek.
ntte Sc tez, me pradlo Jest van
k sluzbam."
Servant nabldnutl zdVorllt
odmitl, rka, ze sc beztoho ne
smi dele Zdfzeti kdyz Jel
sklenlci horkeho punce VypiJe
ze to az do navratu vydrzi.
X Kutpl,inG GO OI lphrlIO kUVf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
SENATE STARTS A NEW
PROBE OF PROPAGANDA

Washington February G.-Chair-
man Overman called d meeting to
day of the senate propaganda invest
igating committee to begin at once
The new inquiry ordered by the senate
into Iawless propaganda. Albert R.
Williams, writer recently returned
from Russia who was supoenaed az
he was leaving New York early to-
day, was to be the first witness.
After a brief executive session the
committee announced that it would
be necessary to plan its general pro-
cedure before starting hearings Mr..
Williams were told to hold himself in
readiness for testimony at later
date.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
ONE LARGE CORPORATION SHAR
ING PROFITS WITH EMPLOYEES
BIG FOUR BROTHERHOODS
Present Plan in Testimony
Before Senate Committee
Through Representative.

Washington, Feb. 7-Railroad la
Dor interests today proposed govern
ment ownership and private opera
ton by one large corporation, coop
eratively organized and sharing the
pro fits with employees, as their so
luton to the railroad problem
Testifying before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee on behalf
of the four leading brotnernoods and
othe employees and organizations,
Glenn E. Plumb, of Chicago, recon-
mended that the government acquire
all railroad property at price fair
ly representing the physical valua-
ton for this purpose.
1t was argued that this plan would
provide cheaper financing and give
stability of income to the security
owner and promote efficiency Of or
GRAFTON through the sharing of pro
fits. remove railroad operation from
partisan politices, compose the con
fiCts between federal and state au-
thoritieS, keep the rates at a mini
mum, and eliminate complications in
rate schedules, and provide means
of making the communities benetiting
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
WAGES DEMANDS OF CRAFTS
STOP INDUSTRIES
THOUSAND TROOPS READY
Newspapers, Schools, Street
Cars and Restaurants
Close down.

San Francisco, Feb. 7.-Maj-Gen.
John F. Harrison, commanding the
Western Department of the army, has
gone to Seattle to take charge of the
army and end the strike situation
there and at Tacoma, it is announced
today
Seattle, Feb with complete in
dustrial and commercial paralysis
Threatened by the general strike of
craftsmen in support of the wages
demand by the shipyard and metal
workers, Seattle officials and bust
ness men cast about today for menas
of RELIEVING the situation.
Nearly thousand troops from
Camp Lewis are in the city ready to
act in the event OF disorders.
A summary of the situation showed
the newspapers had suspended publ
cation, the schools and theatres we're
closed. street cars had ceased opera
tons restaurants were shut down,
and shipping being diverted to Ore.
gon ports.
At TOcoma the situation is reported
as shown improvement. Only few
trade unions participated in the gen,
eral walk out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
SLIGHT DROP IN
RETAIL TRADE
COMMERCIAL BUYERS SLOW TO
ACQUIRE STOCKS AT HIGH
PRICES

Washington, Feb. 7.-BusinesS con
ditions are characterized by a luIl il
production and the reluctance of com
mercial buyers to acquire stocks OF
goods in anticipation of the reduction
Of prices, and by only slight falling
off of retail business, says the Fedora
Reserve Boards monthly review
made public today.
The Board does not attempt to fore
cast the future course Of prices, fol
federal reserve agents i'll several parts
OF the country have predicted that
the general level of prices will fal
much within the next few months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
GERMANY THREATENS TO BREAK OFF NEGOTIATIONS;
u. s. COMMANDER GOES TO STOP BIG SEATTLE STRIKE
VITAL LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FUNCTIONS ARE DETERMINED
NEGRO MURDERER l.YNCHED BY
MOB; ANOTHER MISSING

Newhern. y. c.. Feb. John Dan.
iels. negro slayer of Grover Dickery,
manager Of tn" Roper Lumber Co.
farm, near Camp Perry several days
ago. was lynched by a mob at Jack
SONY lie, Onslow county, early this
morning. Daniels Pettiway an al
legged accomplice and confined in the
jail with him, has disappeared and it
is supposed that he also was lynched
though his body has not yet been
found Excitement in the little On
SLOW town is intense and trouble is
feared.
Shortly after one O'Clock this morn
ing Il mob estimated to number more
than fifty masked men appeared at
the Jail and secured possession of the
two prisoners. Daniels was hanged
from IA limb Of tree short dis
dance from the prison and his body
was riddled with bullets, The negro
received one bullet wound before he
had been removed from his cell
While ii is considered almost GER
tain Petteway met il similar fate, no
trace of his body had been found up
to 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr. Dickery was murdered on Jan
25 after he is said to have had some
words with the negroes about leav-
ing gate to the pasture open, Dan
iels striking the farm manager over
the head with stick, causing his
death. Mrs. Diclery, who was seated
in an automobile waiting for her hus-
band. witnessed the tragedy. Dan
iels and Petteway escaped, but were
later captured and lodged in the
Jacksonville Jail.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
SOCIALISTS HEAR
SYSTEMS PROTEST
COMMERCIAL PROTECTION is A
BARRIER TO ERNATION-
ALISM

Berne, Thursday.-Opposition tc
commercial protection systems was
voiced at the Socialist Conference
this afternoon by Juan Justo of Ar
gentina. a delegate who said protec
ton was "a barrier to International
ISM
development international in
situations which form the best basis
for international amity is one of the
predominating points of the Society
of Nations" he said.
Albert Thomas, one Of the French
delegates. has gone to Paris where
he vii linterpellate for the govern
ment in the Chamber of Deputies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
INSURGENTS CONTINUE TO
FIGHT AROUND BREMEN

Berlin Wednesday. by the AsSo-
ciatcd Press) .-Inconfrmed press dis
patches from Bremen indicate that in
surgents are continuing guerrilla war
fare in Bremen, notwithstanding the
governments claim that the upris-
ing was Quelled Tuesday
Casualties are estimate dat 80 dead
and more than a hundred wounded
the insurgents being the heaviest los
slight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
ENCELKEN ASKS
PROCERMAN REPLY
WANTS CHANGE TO CHANGE
CHARGES MADE

Jacksonville. Feb. IF. j. Engel-
ken. Of PalaDka Fla, former president
Federal Farm Loan Bank at Columbia
las asked the Senate Committee for
an opportunity to be heard i'll connec-
ton with statemtnts at the Commit
tees hearing on propaganda. that the
War Department had investigated al
legged pro-German sentiments Of En-
gclken. Secretary Baker told the
Committee that nothing had been
found TO substantiate such allegations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
WHOLE CITY WALKS
OUT ON STRIKE
EVERYBODY PROTESTS AGAINST
SPARTACAN ABUSES

Berlin. Wednesday (By the AssO-
ciated Press The whole city of Dus-
saldOrIr has walked out" Officials
clerks and other employees in the ser
vice Of railway posts, telegraph and
telephone lines; bankers, lawyers,
physicians, shoolteacherS and other
persons engaged in professions have
quit work This unique protest is
the kind TO be applied on "A big scale
us retaliation against Spartacan
terrorism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN SHIPS
SOON PLY RHINE
HEALTH AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE FINE

Paris, Feb. 7-American ships will
soon steam up the Rhine, using Rot
terdam as d base, according to inlor-
nation here today
1t is announced that transport of
Americans to their homes is progress
ing as rapidly as possible, and that
during The month Of February the
number Of men to be taken to Amer
lea will be considerably augmented
The health of Americans in France
is excellent and the morale is Of the
highest The number Of cases Of in.
huenza among the troops is negligible
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
SIX MEMBERS WIRE
GANG NOW In TOLLS
PLACED UNDER BONDS BY FED
ERAL COURT AND REARRES-
TED

Jacksonville, Feb. six member
Of the alleged confidence gang headed
by H. c. Mays, alias II. c. Sands on
being released on bonds Of five thou
sand each, on the charge of using the
mails to defraud, in connection with
the alleged wire tapping operations,
were rearrested by the sheriff of st.
Johns county and taken to st. Angus
tine where they will also face charges
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
BRITISH TANKER CALLS
FOR IMMEDIATE HELP

Halifax. Feb. THE British tank
or San Zeferino thirty-nine hundred
tons. is reported in distress about
nine hundred miles from this port by
wireless.
One message said her rudder was
broken, and she needed immediate
assistance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
WILL FIX NEW TERMS TO BE
IMPOSED ON GERMANY
THREAT MADE AT WEIMAR
Ebert Government Brings
Developments to Climax
With Obstruction plan

Paris, Feb. 7.-(By the Asso-
GATED Press) 1.-THE allied pre-
niers who are to meet this af-
.ernoon as the Supreme Inter
Allied War Council, probably
will fix new terms to be i'm
posed on Germany whose tao
tics of obstruction and recrim-
nation are said to have reached
a climax in threat made at
Weimar by Chancellor Ebert
that Germany will break off ne
uotiations with the Allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
Considerable Progress

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Society of Ma
tions Commission of the Peace Con
ference held "A SESSION last night
which was attended by all the nine
teen members II lasted three hours
The Commission made considerable
progress and disposed of additional
sections of the pain for a society
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
,ensions pay for them.

by extensions pay for them.
The corporation would be subject
to regulation by the Interstate Com
mission The Brotherhoods objected
to the railway executives porpOsal for
reestablishnig a secretary of trans
portation, saying this would consti-
tute regulating the people in the ill
terests of capital"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
COMMISSION REACHES ACCORD
ON POSITIVE FUNCTIONS
MUCH HEADWAY is MADE


Paris, Feb. Substantially one
half of the draft of the Constitution
FOR the Society of Nations has been
covered by the chief conference com
mission dealing with this question, it
is officially announced today.
In approving a number of addition
al articles of the draft. the commits
sion reached accord, it is stated, on
certain questions of greatest import
ance concerning TIE positive func-
ions of the League.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
OLD ORDER GONE;
new GOVERNMENT
EBERT, CALLING NATIONAL AS.
SEMBLY TOGETHER, SAYS
WILL BE EMPIRE OF
JUSTICE

Weimar, Thursday by the Asso-
ciatcd Press The old order in Ger
many IS gone beyond recall and the
people are now determined to rule
themselves, declared Chancellor Ebert
in calm gthe National Assembly to
order here this afternoon
I'VE will call on the old German
spirit Of Weimar; we will be an EN-
pire Of Justice and truth" he declared
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
CHARLESTON WILL
Get TROOP Ships
RETURNING SOLDIERS WILL BE
RELEASED At PORT

Charleston, Feb. * Official advices
have been received at Southwestern
Department Headquarters that Char
lesion port terminals will be used for
debarking returned troops.
No transports are expected before
the end Of the month and early March
troops will entrain at once.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
UNITED STATES WELCOMES
UNION OF SLAV PEOPLES

Paris Feb. 7-Secrctary Lansing,
in a statement issued today, says the
government of the United States wei
comes the union of the Croatian. Ser,
bian and Slovenian peoples.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07

Mr.. r. j. Buuklcy of Arab was in
COTdclc today
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
.EMBO WINNER
IN VOLLEYBALL
Take Three Games in Order
From Businessmen; Big
Dance Program

Zembo Patrol volleyball team had
sweet revenge last night. Before a
crowd of 1900 spectators Zembo
walloped the 8 O'Clock Business
mems team from the Y. NJ. c. A. in
three straight games. and then
handed a fourth jolt in an exhibition
contest. The scores were 1873, 1914
and 1873; exhibition game, 1919;
total 60 to AZ.
There were thrills in every game.
The second frame and the exhibition
match were the best of the evening.
Both teams put up a splendid cxhi-
bition. Those who never saw a
volleyball game got acquainted with
little trouble and showed strong in
terest. Frequent sensational spurts
aroused the spectators to prolonged
applause.
1t Was Zembo Night
1t was Zembo night and local
ladies. The regulars were also on
hand and every seat on the floor was
occupied. The gallery also held a
large crowd. The interest manifest
ed showed that this sport is increas-
ing in popularity each week. Last
nights game marked the opening of
a series of weekly contests.
For Wednesday, November IL,
"Cappy" Hoy of Zembo will have
either the Elks or Police. The lat
ter were unable to get together this
week but are on the schedule. Many
out of town teams are bidding for
games. The Businessmen's team is
also on the schedule for three more
games in the championship series.
A feature of these games is the
dance program. Last night a two
hour program was offered and great
ly enjoyed. The Franklin orchestra
furnished the music. An average
of 200 couple was on the floor for
each dance. The lineup of the teams
in the game follow:
Zembo Patrol. Businessmen.
Kinder Co Griswold Co
McCord Carl
Fry Pedlow
Moyer Preston
Miller Storey
Beck Price
Referee, John Hess, of the Police
team. Linesmen, Leslie and carp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

with their LADY friends" were en-
tertained at the dinner and dance
planned by the entertainment COM
mittee.
The dinner was served at 6.30 in
the ballroom of the hotel, and from
start to finish was a riot of song apd
dance. Irving Robinson, manager
of the "Kiwanis Komedy Kompany,'
put on their minstrel show with
Abner w. Hartman as interlocutor.
Paul Furman, with his rendition of
"Oh, How l Hate to Get UP in the
Morning; Frank Fahnestock, who
sang the Long, Long Trail; M. A.
Hastings and James Tyson with the
Alabama Lullaby; Irving Robin
son singing "Howdy," and Abner
Hartman, who made the hit of the
evening when he sang Margaretson's
Tommy Lad" and the stein Song"
The Whangdoodle Singers, who pro-
duced some excerpts from Lucia"
were given a tremendous ovation.
Guests from this city, Lancaster,
York, Williamsport, and Reading
heard the speaker of the evening
Roe Fulkerson, deliver a splendid
address. Mr.. Fulkerson is editor
in-chief of the "Kiwanis Torch" the
official publication of the Kiwanis
Club of America.
Speaking of the increase of XII
wants Clubs in the United States,
Mr.. Fulkerson said that there are
now more than $4,000 members of
Kiwanis in the country. He outlined
the meaning of the word Kiwanis,
which is service and cooperation,
and said that the ideal of the XII
nr,ie fsza4 ion
country is better cooperation and
good feeling in communities.
The Municipal Orchestra played
for the dancing which followed the
banquet, and Kiwanians are unani-
nous in their praise of the enter
tainment committee, headed by
Charles Schmidt. and which included
Charles Williams, Charles Rupp,
Harry Perkins and John A. Rose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Striking Miners
Refused Citizenship

Pittsburgh. Nov. 7. - Judge
Charles P. Orr, of the United States
District Court, in session here, con-
tinues to refuse citizenship rights to
striking miners. Three Italians. who
sought citizenship papers, were
turned down yesterday on the
grounds that they had quit work
when the mine strike was called.
The Judge announced that he would
take like action in all similar cases
which come before him. He held
that the strike was mot we'll dis
posed to the good order of the
limited States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
REVUE PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Majestic Crowds Enjoy Clos
ing Act; Movie Serial Is
Popular

"The League of Nations" billed
as a timely revue is about the best
on the Majestic program for the
weekend and the crowds should GER
tainly enjoy this novel way of pre-
senting what is commonly called a
minstrel offering.
The Bell Sisters open, and once
more the crowds didn't take to song
and dance to start vaudeville Dill
Last evening this act seemed TO
please a few but the applause didn't
bring an encore.
Pierce and Burke after a good
start resorted to a dialog and two
songs which certainly are not in
vaudeville class. They might do In
a burlesque offering but they should
be censored by the management at
the Majestic. Harrisburg does not
want that kind of stuff in vaude-
Vile.
Courtney and Irwin get quite few
laughs in their sketch 1T just HAP
pened," in which an actress turns
up at a rancher's hut in the west.
Hallen and Hunter have a fairly
enjoyable Offering of violin solos,
songs and monolog, but this act
is spoiled by another song that be-
longs in burlesque, not vaudeville.
This is the second spot in the week
end bill that will not please the ma
jority of Majestic patrons. 1t Is not
necessary to resort to that kind or
entertainment" to get a laugh.
Interest in the serial picture shown
the latter half of each week is in
creasing and in three more episodes
THE Great Gamble" will end. This
serial has been a bit above the or
binary and many of the tense stu
ations have been developed in
natural and thoroughly enjoyable
manner, giving Anne Luther, play
ing a double role, splendid oppor-
tunity to show her ability as screen
star.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Ninth" were lost by Miss Janis during
rehearsal for one of the scenes in
"A Regular Girl" in which Miss Janis
is starring at the Colonial Theater.
Before diving from the huge yacht
Oneida" Miss Janis threw her hand
bag to the deck. When she climbed
back from the waters of the Hudson.
the handbag and the medals were
missing. A large sum of money, Il
gold cigaret case. a gold match box
and several pieces of jewelry were in
Guided III the loss. The person who
took the bag, she said. is welcome to
everything but the medals and she
has offered a large reward for their
return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

John Corts big musical comedy
sensation. Flo Flo" which was one
OF tie few productions to remain an
entire season in New York. comes to
the Orpbeum Tuesday evening with
its famous perfect 36" chorus and
augmented orchestra. following a
successful Boston and Chicago en-
gagement, In the splendid cast Man
ager Cort will send to this city are
Hazel Alger, Ben Hastings, Carl
George, Augustus BUELL. Eddie Lloyd,
Elf Lorraine. Elsa Thomas, George
Pierce and Frank Masters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
THREE-IN-ONE EGG is
HENS TRIBUTE TO STAR

Mahlor Hamilton, who plays one of
the leading parts in Her Kingdom
of Dreams" starring Anita Stewart
which is now showing at the Victoria
Theater, has great fondness for
poultry.
During the shooting" of Her
Kingdom of Dreams Hamilton
brought a ee-sectioned egg which
one of his hens had laid in his twn
back yard The hen-fruit is almost
the size of two full-fedged eggs ana
is marked with two lines which com
press the shell in such manner tnat
the article resembles three eggs.