davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

and quick method uo greasy salves OF
uiutments. uo inhahng- mo- blow gun or
~nrIyrT. no fiction about it uo waiting
for results You get the hard acCumu-
.ations loose. thew break away from the
nnamed thiekened membranes, which
then have thc chance tu heal
WHY viii people continue 60 suffer the
awful nuisance ~ catarrh. with It's
awful breath sicken.ug headaches. wa
terry eyes. raw iufumcd throat. hacking
cough. running sp~e. all leading 20
worse troubles affecting the eutire sys-
ieui
Get bottle of %. y. ka-tar-o and
learn the rnr feeling ~ being able to
Artathe through YOU nose ur breathing
dfeply without exploding with cough.
ar eating without swallowing chunks ~
-ickeuIug mucous Overcome these dis
frrS-es and YOU VIII prevent what might
easily develop into diseases with much
more terrible names than catarrb. Get
S10O bottle 30 ID. H. ka-tar-o today.
let it Keep your nose and thuat clear
ana clean. aud you will Dee astouished 90
sluf what wonderful change 10 makes in
th.. feeling 81 health FRY d.
Sold exclusively a,sd highly recon-
nendeT by Central Drug Store. the big
south Bend drug store. and Red Cross
Pharmacy. Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CoEpiled by the Indiana Title and
Loan Co.

CoFpiled by the Indiana Title and
Loan CO.
Albert Terman and wife TO Al
phOns BaranOwski. part OF lot III. -
Wards first addition 10 Mishawaka,
S1.150.
Stanislaw Zakrowsk and wife 10
Stanley Polecinski and wife. lot 20,
Arnold and Pagin's subdivision, 81.
Lillian Kreighbaum 20 Alex
Leszcz lot Il. Kaufman place addi-
ton $3.50
Edward 3. Swygart and wife 10
Leo DutrieuX and wife. lot les.
Swygart's addition. 81.
Bertha VI. NcInerny and Charles
William Arnold and wife 20 Wayne
K. MOrehouse, lots Is and IA. Zig
ler's addition TO New Carlisle. $500.
ora VI. Shideler and wife and
Benjamin w Lewis and wife 20 Lii
lie j. Lewis, lot 444, Berner Grove
third addition. 81.
Emma Smeltzer. admx. TO Worthie
W. Haynes. lot l.. Euclid park ad-
dition. ST.
Worthia W Haynes 20 Marvin L.
Russell and wife, same as next
above. 81.
Marvin L. Russell and wife 10
Charles W. Crum and wife, same as
next above. ST.
Benjamin /. Morris and wife and
William Durchslag and wife a tract
of land i'm Harris township. $40.
Hattie -. Strube to G.. u. Steele,
lots and -. i'm r. MishawalSa
Realty co. addition 10 AIishawak3,
$44O.
Elias W. Strickland and wife to
Marvin L. Russell and wife, part OF
lot ., Parry's first addition. 81.
Tekla Sack and Charles Franklin
Haas and wife, lot SO. Fuerbringer'
third addition. 81
Charles w Coen. tr.. ct al. 70
William Frank part Of lot "a and
lot 50, Wallis addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
catarrh Gets
Worse When
Neglected
rH This Easy. simple, inexpensive
Home Treatment sure TO over
come the Trouble.

We firmly believe this the first real
..ftarrh remedy ever uut up for home
uSe that cmbodies Pine principles OF com
f1uu sense treatment
Nou get instant action. YOU wash
your nose and throat clean hv "a new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
WYATT, IND.

April q.
* speech by llr. BOwe Of Chicago.
gwen al the Wyatt school. wa the
irst work done toward the fifth Lib
rrty loan. The Red Mems band of
South Bend furnished the music
\ number from here attended the
funeral OF John Biltz al Mishawaka
" ednesday
George Boron. jr.. of Chicago. who
spent several days visiting relates
here. returned Wednesday
Albert FlOry. who has been ailug
Tor the past 10 weeks, is still unim-
proved at this time
Albert J Benuit and George
Beron, jr. made business trip 20
1ikhart and South Bend Tuesday
Farmers i'm this section have about
completed the sowing of oats
q. Y. Hall attended the meeting
co the trustees and commissioners at
South Bend Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST
DIES AT HOME SUNDAY

PLEASANTON. Calf. April 49,
airs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst. widow
Of the late George Hearst OF Cali
1Ornia. anc mother Of William Ran
dolph Hearst, the publisher, died at
her home here Sunday after an ilI-
ness of several weeks. She was 50
years old.
Mrs Hearst was known through
out the country for her philau-
thropic work Mr.. Hearst was with
Iis mother when the end came. He
was her only child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Croft. paper box maker.
South Bend. TO Inez Roney, seam
stress. south Bend
Burnice Liggett farmer, North
Liberty to Vera Steel. housekeeper.
North Liberty.
clyde g Heckaman. clerk. South
Bend. TO Beita Belle Stoner. South
Bend
Albert T. Quier. trunk mailer,
South Bend. TO Gladys Hook, rubber
shoe maker Mishawaka
James H. Van Dusen. elevator
ms q. South Bend. 10 Amanda K.
Platz. housekeeper North Liberty
Edward r. Madigan. navy officer.
10 Charlotte Kopp. clerk South
Bend
Guy Hartwell, core maker. South
Bend. 20 Dorothy Drischer. domes-
tic. South Bend.
George *. Wenrick. farmer. South
Bend TO Goldia Emigh. seamstress.
South Bend
Walter r. iBlasengym. funeral di-
rector. indianapolis. 10 Agnes \.
Rupert teacher. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
kEEP CONSCIENCE AWAkE.

If your conscience is awakened
sin will be "a burden 10 you" said
Capt. Nehemiah BrOokes at the Saliva
ton Army last night The only way
20 lead a clean Christian life is TO
keep clean christian conscience.
There are many glowing i'm
stances i'm the bible of men who have
reformed and looked into their soul
for new hope, and / eXhort all my
hearers TO revive the spirit of con-
science"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
Stoves Seeking
Party Who Has
His FliVVer

Better hide if you've got steve
Pavlack's touring car.
An auto party consisting OF steve
Pavlack, his wife and two other
girls. started from New Carlisle yes
terdav 10 see the show at the oliver
theater They enjoyed the hlm play
thoroughly. After the show they
looked for their Ford but it had dis
appeared
Mr.. Pavlack reported the theft al
police headquarters, sent the women
home on the interurban and decided
10 remain i'm South Bend himself
and try to locate his car.
And il ] find him" said steve
as ne left the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

Eternal Life. a motion picture
dealing with the scenes of the Holy
land will bee shown i'm ST Patrick's
catholic church hall Easter Monday
afternoon and evening and ON Tues
day afternoon and evening OF next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
PAY Of TEACHERS
BOOSTED BY WAR
Member of Government Bu-
reau Says Many Instructors
Left for Better Positions.
By United Press

b. United Press.
WASHINGTON. April IA per
manent boost iu teachers salaries
VIII result from the war. Or. James
f; Hanna, OF the bureau OF 'educa-
tion. predicted Sunday
"Onc-third Of all the teachers in
the United States were attracted 10
other positions. many OF them war
.obs." said Hanna.
They are returning slowly.
To-day we received G5 requests
Tor teachers TO nm positions i'm every
part Of the country Yesterday the
number Of requests were II. The
cay before 10f Probably three
thousand calls for teachers will be
sent 10 us this month
Register All Teachers.
We are registering an the teach
ers we can find who want jobs. but
DO is a difficult matter 10 please
Them. Last September our survey
showed "a shortage OF fifty thousand
teachers. New and almost unframed
teachers numbering 100000 had
been drawn into the schools system
nut many of them have gone. Others
arc most unsatisfactory.
The shortage is mostly i'm coun-
1ry schools and small high schools
Jn many high schools. special SUBJ
ests like chemistry are not being
Taught. because teachers. familiar
with this kind of work cannot be
obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

William j. Clemens VS.. Maud Col
Inns. 81 al. suit 10 foreclose mort
gage.
Arthur NJ. Russell vs. Margaret
Carr. suit ON account
Lutte May Fairbanks vs. Roy y.
Fairbanks: suit for divorce.
William u. Lane vs.. Anton Brezo-
Wiz. ct al. injunction suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

Adressa ". Kinney and Mildred VI.
Proud. by Keith + Proud VS. Hattie
Wright. CT al; complaint i'm parti-
ticn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

LAX t0r the dealer 7Oho ditblay5h the Mqyerh6ef-th<
triangle Of blue and yel070 stripes qCih tie red" SeaIof
Hbb1oUaL" Hmarks Aegenuine. SOldeUe,yqOhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Takes Orcr Pan. american

The Pan American N,flulnE com
puny Win u duIl, capacity OF 600
barrels ~ crude and battery Of 20
pressure stills hts hcrn hkyu over
by the Producers a Uetnrrs cor
porntipu ana viii thus ho put on %
frm financial basis ana VIII hr rHr
"a full capaCit, nH soon rn some Inn
pro, cmcntT now Undcr way haN"
been made
" ~ good news 10 TULSA people a7
n means a large pny roll both ~ the
plant and IN the hlR offices OF tho
company ON the rnh flnor W the
First National hhnk building al. ~
which has hCou recently leased and
taken over to give the necessary
space for the larger number ~ en-
ployccp an of which goes fnr a
stronger position In hu",ncs- affairs
as iS w"l known here
The new concern viii have ripo
line connections WITH the wnIu lluc
witch now runs from li"gra tu th"
OkmulEcc field and TO within 10
miles of Tulsa u viii thus have ils
own oil It's own pipe lines, and i'"
own marketing facilities
In passing n should I've stated
that tho Producers & Eofncr- cor.
pnrnttun has been one of the mos
Huccrssful W the major companies ln
the mid continent ticlh and has had
R-w ondcrful career owing lu common
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Here's n Hot One

one ~ me rromineu' oU p-nAur.
o,s ~ Tulsa has vru'cn 4 letter
nat should N' ror'et ans SEPT to
an rlou,Ncr7 ~ courrcss who han.
rrr go have ANY sort ~ knowledge
~ 'hr ,N Nus'rr,. AVID lis rprfiru
Nrilv ror'iucu' Ncht now when lhc
enme ~ n'N'..3 H Nr.nc p'Noi hN
The political nMurh 'hp' has hecu
rurn'ur Mo Enyor0wrHf and has ruo
rouEh -N'i over 'N" sights W 'hc y't
mon without 'ora.i ~ even No ,om
mon',, hni ~ 'f,""'N ~ is AZ
urcNs"n ~ 'h' 'h'.i im'n "t 'N' W'l~
n ,'", '''''h''''' ann .' srN
"P''''r%, r,g., ,,,, A., ,s ,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

The OHtiOOk

Ar,, tain u,...rp ,rr n.lJ,
....,....
W. '".
'"n N 'h' N'I'N'H 10 '.h'i i''.''
which Vua made pa-s.h., U.1u,.N. ...
,,.,y... ....,,,..tI.,. .,...-,f,
10 ''' '''. '' '"' ..H y. .'' .''
only ."Wuudl'N 'nni lf pFIuE Poo
hind iu mo rr't' rI7n ~ wan'.'
and lr' has % more hrlIunn' iu'n''
than uuN ~ 'n'w In.ud.nF nh 'h'
various tnrs ~ niue'fy mat hni
largo rruf' during mo war and
larger pr"'IlH oven np"
The .rrs.r.I. ..r. .H.u..u. ...f.H T..
hr Yn,t ~ wa..a. ri.pu., nnI HnrIu.,
tnat uI ynI .. pr.Iup.a H.I 200. .,..
duf.us rnr tmr lnbr ru,.r npu Coo
rr,,t,,i .lr..i, and MON U,r,
asked g.. .rrfrr.n frum .u.,ur ytt.I.u
OH over .n, .uuufr, ,ta, OF 'n. ".
srs.ur. vhlp ,yrr, urn,. Uu, ~ 100.
dYstr. rld more r. anuv lu ,n, ~.
~ prssi and ,pu nup dirp down u
mopt .rtp.r f,tma uud lower rlI,,a
- .. ,... ...rt,,.,,,l ,.,,.,....
,h,, Y,. ... .,,lt.,,. ,,.,. ...,,,.,i
,,,,,,,,.., D., r. .,,,. ,..u ..t, had
,,, .i.,t ...,,u ,,l MAJ ga. 300
,,,.,,, ..,,., r.,,.,,,,..,, ...t,.I
and ,.w n, i, .s ,u .,o, upr.r
,,c,,s ~ .,.,, .n.,,, .rn ,c,..p ,,I,,,
c,,r D., s,,p fs,. and aha. r p,a
ar ,us.,r.. 40. r,.,t, ,,
1000 ,r ,,, 0,l,,,,. .,,, '.,.,,,,
-
.rt,,,o ,.s. .r,c... .... ,,.,.,,.,,u, ,f.,,,
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,,,.l,nr,,,,, g,,,,.,.,,,,, ,.,t.
,,,t ,nIt ,rc .t,,,,t.r, d., rrr.I
dc,, Vls,r B, Ip r,,,t ~ p,tIru,t
,.in. 49,. ,,t,..,,, ul,.,t..,
p,,srlor, ,,ii.,, d. ,, t,,n, ~, ,,.
.n.h ,,,...,t,,. ,,,,,.,. ,u,,ht.
lI,ue o.. mo. ,,n,., 80 s.r,in,.
a., O,,ttn,,,,, ,,I ,,,,,,h,,. 80, CON
,ross ,,h,, 'r,Ieh, "a. ,,rs,I,.t r,.t. n
,n,,e b, =, tc ,,, r,r,nc, rr,g,,r,
,i,,, .,c,,u.,i. ,i,,.
prIr ,Ittt, th. ,,s, t,,. wc.l.,
.,,,.,,, ,.,tb trr,ron,e .,,nsn IA, /.
Lni,, .',,, r,,,bin, rim tofn,,~tl,,
t,t.,st,t, ,n,,,,.,rn Communicate, f.,
gt,..s,li ,rumIs-lrr mo r,sbi io
r,oL. r,,o- ana A., ,,,t,,t nina Inn.
t,,., n. no. ,,,,,oi ,,Ii,o,ds ma
rh,e,o. a.. ,,,i,t,J 4, ,,sbt, -, h,,
inr rut :, .eer mi, long pcndior
ms,aure /, no, sboutipp r. from tho
nuic, ,hn,,, n and ,hc,c H.. hes,nrtnp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

The Okidrdnid Prosperous

The Dkh'up uu rrmnr, has
completed so "a Iu the I ZOO fro'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
LISTS
IN BORDER STORE

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan,
May 9.-The American owner of an
international general merchandise
store which sits squarely across the
boundary line between Saskatchewan
and North Dakota and is half in
Canada and half in the United States,
solved a traffic problem recently to
the satisfaction of the farmers in
these parts.
The country east and west of here
along the line of the Canadian Ma
tional railways is one of the richest
farming regions in the Dominion,
and the tariff just now is a burning
question. Some time ago the Cana
dian Industrial Reconstruction Asso-
citation gave out a statement that the
tariff on farm implements imported
from the United States actually made
little difference in price to the farm
ers of western Canada The farmers
did not believe this, but in the abb
sence Of exact statistics, they had to
remain silent. Then by accident they
learned of the international store
keeper.
The American merchant sells farm
implements made in the United States
and his customers are both Canadians
and Yankees. A binder sitting on one
side Of his store is in Canada and a
harvester on the other is in the Unit
ed States. But there is more than
the width Of the aisle between the
two machines. There is also the in
ternational line and the tariff. The
Yankee farmer pays one price and
the Canadian another through the
same cashiers wicket Though the
prices were different, the merchants
profits were the same.
THE western Canadian farmers are
for reciprocity with the United
States" said z. S. Clinch, one Of the
big farmers Of the Prince Albert dis
trict. Removal OF duties on farm
implements is written into the po-
Iitical platform of the cooperative
farmers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
WORSE THAN DREAMED OF,
SAYS GERMANY OF PACT

BERLIN, May 9-The Berlin
Thursday morning papers published
a summary of the peace terms. which
are condemned by all from the ex-
treme left to the ultraconservatiye
right.
Dr.. Theodor Wolff, in the Tage-
blatt, says: although we Wer pre-
pared for good deal. even for
everything, We can only say that the
treaty surpasses our worst expecta-
tions. It does not show a trace OF
craftsmanship or of President Will
sons principles, but is a brutal,
thoughtless product OF thoughtless,
intoxicated brutality"
DR. Wolff says that the occupation
OF the left bank Of the Rhine for
fifteen years will within a few years
create imperialism and a call for re-
venge in Germany"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
GAS SPENDTHRIFT
BLOWS 100000

EDMONTON, Canada, May 9.-For
thirty years a gas well at Pelican
rapids, on the Athabasca river, has
been running wild and spOuting gas
into the atmosphere at the rate Of
two and a half to four million cubic
feet every twenty-four hours. Oil and
gas experts estimate that, at 10 cents
per 1000 cubic feet, the old spehd-
thrift wastes about $500 worth OF gas
a day and has shot 100000 worth
at the birds in it's mad career. For
continuous flow, this is said to be
worlds record.
The Canadian department of the in
terror has made half a dozen efforts
to place a cap upon the well and bot.
tie up its riches for future use, but
the gusher has defied the government
and blown all its caps and plans sky
high.
The department recently sent out
H. l. Williams of Edmonton with in
structions to shoot it, hamstring l.,
hog-tie it, or do anything else pos
sible to it to bring it under control.
AS Mr.. Williams took along a large
crew and powerful mechanical appli-
ances, he may yet bind and gag the
riotous old Titan.
w. A. Frazer, the well-known Cana
dian novelist and author, started Iie
well on its wild career. While pros
pecting for oil in the Athabasca coun-
try thirty years ago, he accidentally
struck this vast reservoir of natural
gas. The gas came kissing out of the
bore with such cyclonic fury and in
such tremendous quantities that it
threatened to wreck an Frazer's ma
chinery and blow him and all his crew
up to the pearly gates. After per-
sistent efforts to cork the we'll, they
gave the task up as hopeless, wished
it luck and let it spout It has been
spouting ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Alice Brady in Red Head"
At CrandaII's Theater.

For the first three days OF next
week at Crandalrs Theater the major
offering will be "a Woman's Expert
ence," in which the stellar role is
taken upon the screen by Mary Bo
land, one of the stages most accom-
plished stars. On Wednesday and
Thursday, Alice Brady will be the star
Of the bill in her latest photodrama,
Red Head" which is said to be by
those who have followed the career
OF this vivacious actress the finest
vehicle for her talents that she has
had in shadow drama For the last
two days of next week Crandalrs will
present Geraldine Farrar in THE
Stronger Vow" depicting a story OF
Old Spain which affords the star her
most fruitful opportunity since
Carmen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Two Unusual Film Dramas
At the Metropolitan.

The principal phOtoplay feature OF
the bill at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater the first four days of next
week, beginning Sunday, will be Her
Code of Honor" in which the stellar
role is taken upon the screen by
Florence Reed, one of the most gifted
actresses on the American stage. The
locale is laid in the Latin quarter of
Paris. Subsequent developments shift
the action to the haunts of the ultra
rich in New York.
Beginning Thursday Leah Baird will
be screened in the chief role of the
film version of Augustus Thomas
tense drama, "As A Man Thinks"
This production brings to the silver
sheet one of the most profound trib-
utes to the Jew and home life in
America that has ever been written.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Mary PickfOrd in Daddy
LOnglegs" at RiaItO.

Next week at the Rialto will be
distinguished by the premier pre-
sentation in Washington and practi-
cally in the country, OF the First
National Exhibitors Circuit release,
Daddy Long Legs" in which the
stellar role is taken by Mary Pick
ford. AS is well known Miss Pick
ford has her own producing COM
pany and claims to have given in
Daddy Long Legs" one of her great
est interpretations of character, as
we'll as one of her costliest produC-
tions. An excellent selection Of
short subjects and special musical
setting will complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Series of Exceptional
Offerings at KnickerbOcker.

On next Sunday and Monday the
feature Of the photoplay bill at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater will be
Her Code of Honor" starring Flor
ence Reed. On Tuesday and Wed
nesday Marguerite Clark will be pic
tured in Lets Elope," and on Thurs
day and Friday, Leah Baird and a
brilliant supporting company in LAS
A Man Thinks" the film adaptation of
Augustus Thomas celebrated play of
the same name. Saturdays chief at
traction will be THE Yankee Prin-
cess" starring Bessie Love.
The usual supplementary features
will complete, each daily program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
FOUR SHIPS BRING
1882 ANKS HOME

NEW YORK, May e.-Four trans
ports carrying 1882 American SOL
diers coming home from the war
arrived here today.
They were the Mongolia, Great
Northern. Santa Cecilia, and Ken
tuckian. Troops OF the Twenty eighth
division CPennsylvania), Thirty-sec-
ond michigan wisconsin,, an
Eighty-second Georgia, Alabama
Tennessee, were among the arrivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
wnMAN- "a ENDS LEE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 9.-Mrs.
Henry Krause, aged seventy-four, is
dead at her home in Frostburg, hav-
ing gashed her throat with razor on
Wednesday. She had been practical
ly helpless for eight months from a
paraIytic stroke. and was very de-
spondent. Mr.. Krause was in Cum
berland at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
William S. Hart Comes
To Columbia Next Week.

For the first four days OF next
week, beginning next Sunday, Will
lam S. Hart will be the featured star
of the Columbia program in his
newest production, The Money Cor
raj" a powerful tale OF the West,
which again brings Hart to the
screen in one Of his inimitable West
ern roles.
For the last three days of next
week Vivian Martin will be the fea.
tured player in "The Home Town
Girl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Miss Clark Comes Out
OF the Kitchen at Palace.

Beginning next Sunday and contin-
Uing through the first four days Of
next week, Marguerite Clark will be
the featured star Of the Palace pro-
gram in "Come Out OF the Kitchen"
an adaptation of Ruth Chatterton's
stage success of the same name.
This production will be superseded
on Thursday for the last three days
of that week. by first Washington
showings. of Dorothy Dalton's latest
success, THE Lady of Red Butte"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
TWO WILLS FILED.

Appointing the Washington Loan
an6 Trust Company executors of his
estate, B. c. Gallup, a clerk in the
War Department, in his will, which
has been filed for probate, gives his
estate, approximately valued at
S95,SOO, to a nephew and two nieces
il Italy in equal snares.
The will of Miss Margaret S. Pot
ter a clerk in the War Department
who died May last, makes her sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Potter Crichton, Of
Wellsboro, Pa, sole legatee and ex-
ecutriX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Tom Mix To Be At the
Garden All Week.

Next week, contrary TO its usual
policy OF bi-weckly change OF show
the Garden will give as chief attrac-
ton for the entire week. Tom Mix
starring in the first Washington
presentation of william Fox's sensa-
tional production, Coming OF the
Law"
The bill will be completed by the
customary abbreviated camera sub
jects together with a special orches-
trail accompaniment for the entire
show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Drama and Comedy
Mingle at the Apollo.

Next Sunday and Monday will be
featured at Crandall's Apollo Theater
by the presentation of THE Poppy
Girls Husband" starring William S.
Hart Other bookings for the week
are: Tuesday, June Elvidge and
Montagu Love in THE Quickening
Flame" Wednesday, Mabel Normand
in THE Pest" Thursday, Alice Brady
in Red Head" Friday, Enid Bennett
in Partners Three" Saturday, Ethel
Clayton in "Pettigrew's Girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
Russell Some Liar"
At the Strand.

Next week will bring to the Strand,
Sunday through Wednesday, William
Russell in Some Liar" one of this
increasingly popular stars best pro-
auctions. For the last three days of
next week, beginning Thursday,
Henry Walthall will be the pictured
star in one of the greatest stories of
the season, Modern Husbands"
Each daily bill will be supplemented
as usual by short film features and
special orchestral accompaniment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-09
New William S. Hart
Film at the Savoy.

william s. Hart and Juanita Han
sen will be pictured in the leading
roles OF "The Poppy Girls Husband"
as the chief feature OF the photoplsy
bill at Crandalrs Savoy Theater next
Sunday and Monday.
other bookings for next week in
cIude Mabel Normand in 1.-THE Pest
Mary Boland in "a Woman's Expert
cnce," an all-star cast in Three Green