davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Farmer czynny w 71-ym roku

Farmer czynny W Flynn roku
zycia. P. Ernest. Gaadaka, z Jas
per, Mo-, pisze: ,Moje zdrowie
tax podupadfo, re by}em zaled-
vie w moznoSci chodzic i mia}em
bole w kazdej czeSci mego ciala.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo uleczyio mic,
tax, re moge obecnie ~wykonywac
wszelka moja farmerska robote
tax, jak w dawnych latach; licze
obecnie II lat. Moi sasiad by} W
zupelnie podobnym s~tanie, W ia
kim ia bylem. I on r6wniez wy
zdrowial przez uzycie Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo." Znamienne rezul--
taty, jake wydaje ORA. Piotra
Gomozo So niebywalymi ola VIE
lu; lecz jest to }atwem do rozu-
mienia, skoro sic zwazy, re to le-
karstwo zioiowe jest szcze$liwa
kombinacya tych, gojacych po-
teg, Jakie laskawa natura nagro-
madzi1a w kr6lestwie ziotowem
ola cierpiacej ludzkoSci. Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo ME jest lekarstwem
aptecznem. 'Po s~zczegoiy piszcie
do DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
Chicago, I'll. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
ZAWIADOMIENIE.
B. Jesionowski,

Dr.. M. F. Bozinch, przeniosl
swoje biuro z pnr. s45 Milwau-
kee ave-, gzdie urzedowai przez
"a lata. Obecnie bedzie miai pnr.
700 N. Ashland ave-, rog Huron
ul., mad apteka Polonia Pharmacy
cy. Telefsn Haymarket 1892. Co.
dziny urzedowe te same.
(Ogl.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
Z KAZIMIERZOWA.
]. S. Rybicki,
Prezes Okr. Ego Z.S.P

Wszyscy czionkowfc Gnrazda
JednoSG Mr.. CITY maj2 sic stawic
do sail lana Kurlanda, rog Is pl.
/ Sacramento ave. o godzinie lei
pc poludniu w nicdziele, II ma
ia, ably wziqc udzia}, W uroczysto
sci 3go maja. kt6ra sic odbedzie
w Harrison High School.
Mundur uroczysty, kto ME ma
munduru stawi sic pc cywilnemu.
NieobecnoSc podpada karze jed
nego dolara, ably nikogo ME bra
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
GUESTS WITHOUT A MAID

Husbands tel lus that they greatly de-
plore the fact that so many city homes
are being broken up and the families
going to family hotels and boarding
houses. because of the impossibility
of procuring domestic labor. The err
ror of so many of the modern house
keepers in abandoning the job is that
it is one of necessary drudgery, as in
the old days.
AS a matter of fact, it is not nee
essary to do a prodigious amount OF
cooking, baking, roasting. for the up
to-date factories are taking our tasks
out of our hands and completing them
according to the marvellous modern pro-
cesses of science. The woman who ap-
proaches this subject with intelligence
and an open mind will find all her
problems solved for her. She will learn
that meats, fish, vegetables and fruits
are cooked in a scientific manner I'M
known to the average servant, and
that these are selected from the finest
materials possible to obtain in Ameri-
ca Each fruit or vegetable is bought
and canned in the locality where it
grows most abundantly, and the choice
est of its kind are chosen. 1t is put
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

Just around the corner from The Juvenile Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

never get the leaders. San Peur II wound
up in third place.
The track yesterday was a sea of mud.
The heavy rain of the morning made it
sloppy and the continuous downpolr in
the afternoon kept it at the loblolly stage
throughout the running of the card.
Lady Luxury began proceedings today
by taking the opening number, in which
Korbley was a pronounced favorite. Lady
Luxury took most kindly to ~he going
and showing high speed from the start
held Korbley safe for the entire trip. Re-
straining tactics were employed on the
latter for the first half mile, but they
did not seem to get the results hoped for
as Korfley failed to get up for the
stretch drive, although he closed an inn
mense gap Herald, after slow begin
ming, finished fast enough to dispose or
Jago. The latter tired after he had gone
half mile.
A band of nondescript maidens made
the contest in the second race that d.
veloped into a rousing finish between
Wexford and War Garden, with the lat
ter seemingly getting up to win out the
judges awarded the victory to WEXFORD
The latter had shown the most speed
from the last turn, but was weakening
fast in the last eighth, and War Garden
finished with determination, The Gallant
and Napthalius staged an interesting bat
tie for third place and The Gallant just
managed to get up in time to take tsat
portion of the purse.
Mile. Dazzle furnished the upset in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
The Business of Being Housewife
of Education and HomeMa
By
Dmes
Members o

up at the very height of the season
and on the day it is picked.
Sterilized and Theoretically sealed,
all quality canned foods are unex-
celled. If the housekeeper believes this
and establishes her emergency Shelf
from which she can take a soup, a
fish, some veal loaf, or roast beef, or
jellied tongue. pease, asparagus, Lima
beans, olives, jam or jelly, salad dress
ing, plum pudding-when the sudden
company comes-she will soon convert
this emergency into daily shelf.
To observe the rules give for maid
service when without a maid would
be an unnecessary tax upon ones time
and strength The serving can be done
nicely if attention is paid to certain
points.
To avoid disturbance and frequent
risings from the table. all foods which
the temperature of the room would
not affect should be placed upon the
table or serving table.
1t is good plan to have some young
member of the family circle perform
what service is required For this
kind of service, it is permissible to
remove plates or dishes two at a time,
one in each hand, or to leave per-
son without a plate. This is, of course,
contrary to conventional service.
STANDARD RULES FOR A MAID
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louisville, KY, October 31.-(Special) >
Entries for Saturday follow:
First Race-Claiming $1,000; S-year-ods
and up six furlongs: MADRAS Bingham
1o2, xFirst Pullet 1o4, xSister Susie JOG,
xPaul Connolly 1909, Pomerene 10, Berlin
ia, xManicurist 1922 Mary III. JOG, xBon
Tromp 1O9, Hasty Cora III, Redland ia
Also eligible: Nepperhan Ia xLaneelon
1o7. Nm. Bert Thurman 100, Port Light
III, Converse ia, Frank Murdoch no
Second Race-Purse; $1,000; 2-year-old
maidens: one mile: Watersmeet u.s.
Emma j. 100, Hidden Talent los, Alex,
Jr.. 112, Old Dad 112, Code of Honor H.
eep 109, Centerville 10s. Air Dire III,
Great Scott 112, Hester 112, Tom Logan
1t2. Also eligible Jazz 1o2. Move on
100 Little Neice 100, Simonite 113, Dolph
112, Rapid Stride liz.
Third Race-Purse: 1920; Camp Taylor
Handicap; 2-year-olds; one mile: Estero
100, Warlike 102, aSterling 1o5, Bucklaiue
103 Orlova 105, aMarjorie Hynes L.
Virgo 100 Dresden 1o2. Ai o loo, S Siea,
man 1N5. Mysterious Girl 105, Busy Signal
12s Also eligible: Prince Pal 122, Peace
Pennant lie.
aVanmeter entry
Fourth Race-Purse $500; Camp Knox
Handicap; all ages; six furlongs; Ahsoh
% Major Parker 1o1, Top Coat 107 Coz.
taylor Ia 1oe Rifle 1l2, Blackie Da VIZ, 49,
bGailcurci 100, vicia America 1oe Blush a.
Ing Beauty 1O7 Dodge 1i2, American ace
116 black Hare 1877. Also ehglnie' Due
Paradise JOG.
bApplegate- Darden entry. .sooo
NTH Race-The Louisville Cup; S'ooo
added. 2-year-olds and up; two miles
E1rev 1o8 cLegal 10i, Stockwell Ill, cMin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

third race, which she won command
ingly from Marvin May, a supposed
good thing" Corlandt finished in third
place. The winner was thoroughly at
home in the going and showed fine form.
Marvin May ran as if he would make a
runaway race of it in the early stages,
but the stretch turn found him weaken
ing fast. Cortlandt finished with a rush
in the last eighth.
Frank Balm won his first purse IN Ken
lucky when his recent purchase st. Ger
main, annexed the fourth race in which
were a band of 2-year-olds at one nile.
Our Birthday landed in second place
and the outsider. Tumbleweed, brought up
in third. Our Birthday was leader until
reaching the last eighth, when st. Ger
main drew out and won decisively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

ton II 100, Regalo 103 Manager Waite
l0S, Raider 112, Midway 129.
CIV. c. Thraves entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming $1,000; Swear olds
and up; one and three-sixteenths mile:
xLoena Moss 9, xSasenta 1O5, xWads-
worth's Last 1903, F1apper 10, Whippor-
will 1l3, Lottery 113, xAmela 105, Service
Flag 107, Crystal Day 10, Jiffy 113, Par
IRISH 49, Ellison 113. Also eligible: xJames
Foster Ill, Darnley 107, Magnet Land 107,
Senator James 113, xWalter H. Pearce
10S, Judge David 107.
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse $1,000;
3-year- olds AMI up, one and three six
teenths mile: xBulldoze 101, xHerald
10, xBrownie McDawell 10, Sun God
liz. xReveler 113, xLinden 107, xBourban
Lad no. Deckmate 112, Lothian 113, Jim
Heffering lis.
xAprentice allowance claimed. Weather
raining, track sloppy.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
First race Lady Luxury, Korbly, Her
aid. Second Wexford, War Garden, The
Gallant. Third, Mile. Dazzle, Marvin May
Cortlandt Fourth, st. German, Our Birth
day, Tumbleweek. Fifth, Sway, King
CORN, Sans Peur II. Sixth, Adelante.
Medisa, Sosius. Seventh, Mistress Polly,
Redstart Breeze.
Sway. j. Hal Woodfords good 3-year-
old, won the Jeffersontown purse, the
headliner of yesterdays card at Churchill
Downs, and he did it in clever style. King
CORN, which ruled heavy favorite, could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
Mrs. Sage Left Estate
Valued at S49,051, 045

New York, October 31.-Nfrs. Rus
sell Sage left an estate with a gross
value of s49,O51 ,O45, according to a re-
port of the state appraiser, made pub
lie today
The principal individual beneficiary
is Mrs. Sage's brother. Joseph Jere-
miah Slocum. who receives S7,157, 1903.
More than so charitable and educational
institutions receive requests ranging
from 100000 to more than $1,000, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
ICOMMODORESOFFT TO
BATTLE KENTUCKY
3
McGugin's Clan Invades
! MoOnshine Country for
Game Today
Lineup for Today

VanderbiIt-Adam right end;
Iipscomb or Bailey, right tackle;
Bailey or Buckner, right guard;
Early, center; Hendrix, left guard;
Cody, left tackle; II. ZerfOOs, left
end; Latham. quarterback; Floyd,
right haIfback; Berryhill. left half
back. Virgins, fuIIback.
Kentucky State-Heber OF G.. Ter
floss. right end; Murphree, right
tackle; Colpitt or Combs, right
guard; Kelly, center; Downing, left
guard: Server, left tackle; Green,
left end; LAWN, quarterback; Gull
perfuIIer. right halfback; Shanklin,
left haIfback; Dishman, fulIback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
Redfield Retires as
Secretary of Commerce

Washington, October 31.-William G.
Redfield today retired as secretary of
comm cree, after serving for six and a
half years as member of President
Wilson's cabinet. He leaves tomorrow
for his home in Brooklyn, but said
today that he had made no plans for
the immediate future.
Until the appointment by the Presi-
dent of successor to MIR. Redfield,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

/. Pass and place everything from
the left, except beverages and extra
silver belonging to the right
2. Place and remove plates one at a
time To save time, two plates may be
brought to the dining room. Place one
on the serving table and the other on
the dining table; return to the serving
table for the second plate, rather than
to the pantry.
g. Use folded napkin in the hand
under all dishes served which contain
food.
4. Use a tray only when passing or
removing more than one article, as
cream and sugar, or salts and peppers.
5. In removing course, first take
all dishes containing food then soiled
plates and silver.
g. Special watchfulness should be
given by the maid that each persons
needs are attended to.
Z. Two pieces of silver placed on a
platter containing food to be served
are more convenient than one Tor
person serving himself
s. No sound of preparation should
come from the pantry.
8. Hot dishes must come to the ia
BILE hot and served on hot plates. Cold
dishes must be cold and served on cold
plates.
10 maid should always wear a
clean fresh dress and apron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
New Orleans Strike
of Longshoremen Over

New Orleans, La, October 31.-The first
break in the longshoremen's strike here
came today when the Gulf Navigation
company signed with leaders and men
will begin work tomorrow unloading two
ships. The wages agreed upon were 81 an
hour straight time, $3.50 overtime and 81
holidays, the last two of the scale being
so cents and 81 less than the demand.
Five thousand men will still be out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

no was about to receive the ball. both
Adams and westgate are stars at PICK
ing the ball out of the ar.
aerhilt will have to devote all OF neF
eneroies and then some, to preparing
for the game the following SATURDAY
+,T;+h tha strong University of Ala
har,a eleven. Dan McGugin and van
derhilt followers are laboring unusr
mo decisions as to the strength OIL tne
"Thin Red Line" and the Coniniou ~
aob will drive the team to the top
~ its mower in preparations for the
hattie with the Crimson on DuoleS
field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Judge-Are you positive the prisoner
is the man who stole the horse?
Witness was. your lordship, till
that lawyer cross-examined me. Now
I'm not sure that didn't steal it my
self
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

Nashville, Tenn. October 3t-With
n final rousing send-off by the student
body nj the union depot the Wander
biit varsity. "fecliug their oats" hat
not over-confideut. left here tonight
for Lexington. E<y.. where they will
meet Kentucky state tomorrow.
Thus far in their long relations on
the gridiron Kentucky state has never
scored a point ON a Vanderbilt eleven.
The Wildcats this year, however, have
a powerful eleven, according to reports
reaching here from their lair, and feel
confident that they can break that old
record. if not. actually defeat the war
riors of the Gold and Black.
With Floyd, Wade. Goar and Lirs-
comb again in fair FORM the Wander
bilt team will not present the Grip
pied appearance that it did last Satur-
day before the Auburn battle. Wade
and Lipscomb, though still limping,
have been running with the varsity at
signal practice. Floyd and Goar, both
of whom have been sick, have been
coming out on the field all week but
have taken only light workouts.
The Vanderbilt scrubs viii play
Cumberland university here on Dudley
field tomorrow during the detail Of
the Eandy- kentucky State game.
In their scrimmages with the var
sity this week the scrubs have been
directed against the Vanderbilt line,
which is expected to have hot ar5u-
ment with the Kentucky forwards in
tomorrow's fray. Serimmage work tnis
week has been highly exciting, with
half of the scrubs knowing the varsity
signals and breaking through on the
plays while the varsity, in turn, has
reen handling the scrubs without
gloves. Several of the latter have
been carried off the field by their
mates
PASS POPULAR
It is expected that both Vanderbilt
and Kentucky State will make free use
of the forward pass, as the aerial at
tack has long been a favorite with the
Kentucky coaches as we'll al with Dan
McGugin. Kentucky has used the pass
much more than Vanderbilt this fall,
though most of her shots have been
unsuccessful BY this time, however,
the Wildcats are likely to have per-
fected their methods of working via
the air line and may get away with
some of that stuff tomorrow.
Looking over the talent of the Ken
lucky eleven. it is hard to figure out
why that team is not one of the
strongest that ever stepped on a
southern gridiron. With many old men
back. and with a line made up of 200
Founders. the Blue and White coaches
have had all the material they could
want to build their machine.
q Vanderbilt lost her best forward
opasser this week when Lockman left
school to return to his home in Texas
Vandy will now depend on Berryhill
and Latham to do the passing. In the
auburn game a long pass from Latham
to Adams over the goal line failed by
inches, owing to Adams falling just as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

the assistant Secretary of Commerce,
Edwin F. Sweet, will be the acting
secretary of the department.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09
H. w. Rand Visits
Mines of Phoebe

H. w. Rand of Los Angeles arrived
in Phoebe Sunday on his way home
from st. Paul and spent three busy
days in the district looking over the
mining properties in which he is inter-
ested. Mr., Rand has entirely recovered
from the hard siege of influenza suffer-
ed last winter and is once more his
usual energetic self. At the Virginia
Louise mine he expressed himself as
being well pleased with the progress
OF the work and the rich ore recently
uncovered on the 400-foot level is par
1cularly gratifying, He announced
that the last step in the transfer of
the fuba East group of mining claims
TO the Mascot Silver Mining Company,
in which he is one of the leading spir-
It's, has been completed and everything
Is in readiness for the working of this
property. John r. Cook, the local
manager of the mine and a large stock
holder, has gathered crew of miners
and upon the receipt of mine supplies
the work Will be resumed.
Mr.. Rand has other mining matters
in mind which will benefit the dis
triet, but he did not care to discuss
them at this time. THE camp looks
good-mighty good-and with the en-
pected higher prices for metals pro
duction should soar to prosperous lev
els. He left Tuesday evening for Los
Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09
Commissioners
Met Monday Last

The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting last Monday
IN the court house and transacted r0u-
tine business. James Ryan Of Caliente.
lanes y. HoIlinger Of Spring valley
J0lu ". - edge OF Alamo. ali very
much for Lincoln county, were lined
~ along one side Of the big black
table. while Mrs. Eva Dolan, county
clerk. James h. Wheeler. county as
SCISSOR. A L. Scott. district attorney.
and Herman Prudential were seated
opposite. Businesslike, serious, alert
through the long DAY, they passed upon
each bill with Individual scrutiny and
comment. And each bill was scru-
TIMED. More questions were asked
and more Information required than Is
some passed without comment 9th
ers passed. but explanatory remarks
were needed TO get them through.
f,s were corrected and these drew
forth some caustic criticism. Lincoln
county money did not flow freely and
q llll to run that gauntlet had to carry
all the earmarks OF business justice.
Dr. J. West Smith appeared before
the board with a request for new
road on the west side of Caliente to
the cemetery. which was estimated to
cost about $500. The discussion was
thorough; bridge. main road; hoodins'
right of way, blasting, width, turn
outs cost, funds. culverts, the hot
spring on the upper side and owner
ship Of the ground were topics which
can be cited TO show the thoroughness
with which such a question is taken
up The doctor. in the midst OF courte-
Gus Missourians. held his own and Sc
cured the promise OF an investigation
OF the ground. Some three people, one
OF Phoebe, with more initiative than
good judgment, cut bitches through
the highway, and when this question
was brought up it started something.
II seems that this is a misdemeanor,
punishable with jails and fines. Friend
ship prevailed, however, and 1t was
thought that these bitches would be
properly taken care of by their own
ers.
a laugh would break the tension oc-
casionally and tighten the more seri-
Gus work. and thus passed the day. A
suggestion that the county furnish
money to be used in celebrating the
return of the soldier boys was voted
down. 1T would look better If we dug
down into our own pockets for the
money" said Mr.. Scott, and they dug
Immediately some seventy dollars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09
Lincoln County Thirty Thousand Over

The greatest credit is earned by
Chairman Herman Prudential and the
ladies of the different committees in
the magnificent record made in the
Victory Liberty loan drive. Lincoln
Thursday night, with Eagle valley and
Paharanagat valley, including the
Groom mine. yet to be reported. Tie
railroad employees have already sub
scribed sl1.i0O and the miners near Pr
oche have subscribed s., 200 to be paid
through the mining companies. II
view of the hardness of other counties
throughout the state and the slownesS
of subscriptions throughout the entire
country the work of the local board *
deserving of favorable recognition, The
figures themselves, of course, make the
highest possible recommendation Of the
organized effort put forward.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09
J. \. HOllinger Reports on Spring Valley

James n, Hollinger of Spring Valley
attended the meeting of the county
commissioners Monday. He reports the
grass as being short yet in his neigh
borhood, but we'll started and needing
but few little storms to make a good
season. The last winter was cold but,
as he kept all his stock up, he suffered
no loss. Mr.. Hollinger is one of the
progressive men in the cattle industry
Not content with the conditions in his
line or business, he Is making an eff
fort to better them. And in this cred
liable and pioneer work he has intro
duced the Shorthorn breed of cattle to
Lincoln county He has twenty-eight
head of thoroughbred stock registered
with the Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton. Last February Mr.. Hollinger
brought in from Denver another splen-
did Shorthorn bull, The sire of the an
maj was exhibited at thirty-six shows
and was never defeated. 1t is to such
men as these that the stockmen are
lnde bted for the raising of the grade
or cattle from the old range animals
TO the present-day grades.
Draughtsmen's and carpenters pen
ellis at the Record Office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09
Certiaes Copies of Soldiers Discharges

Lieutenant Albert P. Sullivan, Unit
ed States army, has been detailed for
duty in the office of Colonel John H.
Gardner. recruiting officer for the San
Francisco district, $50 Market street
Lieutenant Sullivans duties will con-
sist chiefly of certifying copies of the
discharges of officers and enlisted men
who are entitled to receive the $50
bonus awarded by the government 1t
is not necessary for the soldier to pre-
sent his discharge in person; he may
mail 1t, giving his address for the re-
turn of the original. 1t is advisable
that the envelope he registered and
that 10 cents be enclosed, that the re-
turn papers may also have the protec-
ton of registration. The same proceed
ure may be followed by those entitled
to reimbursement of mileage
Flower Seeds at the Drug Store
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09

Twenty-Five members of the 64th
balloon company, Arcadia, went
through on No. 4 Tuesday for Fort
Russell, where they will be discharg-
ed They expressed themselves as
glad to see Caliente again, since the
day they went through to Arcadia last
July the residents We're all at the de-
pot to see George Hmstreet, who is
still a member of the company, and all
the boys participated in the good time
One inquired for the donkeys which
We're so much in evidence that day. A
couple of the soldiers enjoyed the rare
privilege of riding a donkey while
here. and 1t was a treat that they had
not forgotten.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09

Elias Kahn, Phoebe merchant was a
Caliente visitor Wednesday afternoon.
coming in from Los Angeles on No. 4
and going on to Phoebe on Thursday
mornings train.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-09

A four-piece orchestra played he
tween reels at the picture show sub
day night Select pictures are now
shown Wednesday nights. Fox on Sat-
urday and Goldwyn Sunday nights.