davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
FEW DAYS OF GRACE
FOR TARDY PAYERS
OF ". S. S. PLEDGES
UNPAID PYEDGE CARDS TO BE
TURNED OVER TO FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT NEXT WEEK.
WERE ACCEPTED IN GOOD FAITH
Government Based Its Expenditures
Upon the Plighted Word of the Peo-
pIe-War Savings Stamps Started
Many on Road to Thrift.

Maury countians pledged them
selves to buy more than 100000
worth of War Savings Stamps and
they must and will keep their pledge.
That is the opinion of H. o. Fulton,
county chairman, who stated today
that although this is the last day for
the sale of these government securi-
ties the signed pledge cards will not
be turned over to the federal govern
ment until the first of next week,
which will give the tardy buyers and
opportunity to fulfill their pledges be-
fore their names are reported to the
treasury department
By far the greater per centage Of
the War Savings Stamps pledged to
be purchased have been paid for, and
Maury county has good record on
that score. But nothing less than a
100 per cent liquidation of these
pledges will be acceptable to the gov
eminent. 1t will save time and an
noyance if all who have not yet paid
for their stamps will do so before the
pledge cards are turned over to the
federal government.
The war is over, but the cost of the
war has not yet been fully met and
the government needs this money
now as distinctly as it did when the
stamps were issued. In fact, the
money has already been spent upon
the governments faith that the people
would respond with sufficient loan
to meet the expenses of the war. 1t
is probable that another issue Of War
Savings Stamps will be made in 1919.
This form of government securities
has become so popular that they may
be continued Indefinitely as q means
of safe investment for savers.
Hundreds of Maury countians who
bought War Savings Stamps are re-
joicing that they did SO, because it
has enabled them to begin the COM
mendable habit of saving. Many per-
sons have been heard to say that the
first money they ever saved was that
which they invested in War Savings
Stamps. Now they have just that
much ahead and are ready to save
more to invest in the same way.
These securities accumulate at com.
pound interest and are the safest in
vestments in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
BANK CLEAR|NGS FOR
MONDAY $415,899.30
BUSINESS ASSUMES ITS NORMAL
CONDITIONS AS SHOWN BY
DAYS CLEARINGS.

You can't hold a big thing down
any more than you can confine powder
or dynamite to place with lighted
fuse attached to it, Columbia's bust
ness went off little bit last Satur-
day and the bank clearings fell just
a little below the normal 100000
mark, but Mondays business brought
the register right back up and showed
a business of $415,S99.90 This was
just an ordinary Monday, too, the last
Monday in the old year; but what
next Monday, the First Monday in
January, the big show, will do is yet
to be proven.
II all indications turn as they look
now heads will be up, and the largest
transactions for many years will be
the result A $1,000,000 may be ap-
preached. The mule dealers are MAX
ing preparations for the biggest day
in their history, all bushes is pre-
pairing for record breaker. Thou
sands of people will be in Columbia
from all over the county and from all
over the country.
The summary of the weeks clear
ings for last week shows total of
$1,976,959.93, with Christmas day out
as a holiday The average for each of
the five days was $685., 301.9 8, a frac-
ton under 100000 per day. Each,
days clearings for the Christmas
week were as follows:
Monday ......... ..$428, 11271
TUESDAY $50. -. 381 ,445. "a
Wednesday (holiday)
Thursday 49,. ...... -. 42S,637.0 5
FRIDAY ..,... ...... ...... 3S4 ,S44. 27
Saturday $3.50. 80. 1853, 920.26
Total for week 80. ...$1,976, 95g. 93
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
CORP. DAIMWOOD WAS
AT LIMOGES, FRANCE

Corp. G. M. Daimwood, 9th Heavy
Artillery, mobile ordance repair shop,
writes from Limoges, France, where
he had been staticued for some time.
that he has been engaged constantly
in the interesting work of repairing
all kinds of motor vehicles of British,
French and American makes. The war
being over ne was permitted to give
description Of his voyage and the
places he had been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
LIEUT.. HUSTON is
PRAISED FOR BRAVERY

Lieut.. Waring Huston of Selma.
Ala, who was killed in action during
the Argonne wood fighting in October,
has been recommended for the dis
unguished service cross. A letter from
Major Oliver Q. Melton of the 325th
infantry says:
I was with Huston when he was
killed and he died like the true
gentleman he was. l have recon-
mended him for the distinguished ser.
vice cross because of his gallantry."
Lieut.. Huston was brother Of
Harry Huston Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
,oaled during the period Of war food

pealed during the period Of war food
control.
"The war being over, the purposes
for which it was primarily created
having been accomplished, it's life ex-
piring by legislative enactment just as
soon as the peace treaty shall be
signed and the President shall by pro
clamation so declare, necessarily the
Food Administration Is forced to be-
gin to withdraw its regulations.
ut is doing this gradually, trying
as far as is humanity possible to read
siust affairs with the least possible
disturbance to trade or business and
with justice to all. Arbitrary govern
mental price fixing was war neces-
sity. Indiyidualists, old time demo-
Gratis, using that term in it's nom
partisan sense, have heartily support
ed many drastic and arbitrary reguia-
lions Of business in time of war that
they would not subscribe at in times
OF peace.
MANY industries have made much
greater profits during the war than
the millers. It is doubtful if any class
Of big business, has, Oh the whole,
maintained a more patriotic attitude
than the millers of the country The
Food Administration has had many
controversies with the millers but in
the main it has found them patriotic,
self-sacrificing and willing to be fair
and submit to many vexaties regula-
tons without complaint Since the
last harvest the mills have had no
royal road to wealth. The bulk Of
their flour sales were made from fifty
to eighty cents below the government
fair price schedule, because of COM
petitiVe conditions due to the immense
supply of flour and the greatly de-
creased consumption.
"At the request Of the Federal Food
Administration of Tennessee a numb
er of the largest mills in the state
last September agreed to manufacture
the new Victory or eighty-twenty
flour They purchased corn flour at
from $1,000 to $10.25 a barrel. The
signing of the armistice changed con
ditions and it was no longer desir-
able to maintain the eighty-twenty
plan with the result that corn flour
slumped over night. One mill in
Tennessee was caught with over sew
enty-fiye hundred barrels that it has
sold to the government at loss of
about $500 a barrel Others were
losers for lesser amounts. These
facts are cited to show the attitude of
the large millers.
at is likewise inevitable that with
the repeal of the extraction rules and
the return to the high patent fIburs
there win be an increase in price.
Many of these higher patents repre-
sent only about forty per cent of the
wheat berry. Under war control the
flour made represented a seventy
four per cent extraction. People who
demand the high patent flour must
pay the incretsed cost
Months ago. shortly after the har-
vest the Food Administration Of Ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
RUBIN C. W. Gates IS
MISSING IN ACTION
SOLDIER FROM NEAR MT. PLEA.
SAINT REPORTED IN CASUAL.
TY LIST.

Private Rubin c. w. Gates, infantry,
has been missing in action since Oct
ober 10, according to an official tele-
gram received Monday by Miss Lou
E. Gates of near Mt. Pleasant. No
further information relative to Private
Gates was available today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
DECENTRALIZATION OF
ARMY PROGRESSES WELL
MORE THAN HALF A MILLION
MEN BEING DISCHARGED AND
MORE BOOKED.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-More than
half a million men are being dismiss
ed from the army camps today. More
than a million more are booked for
early discharge here and abroad, Chief
of Staff Peyton C. March announced
today. General Pershing has assign
ed for early convoy total of 6,S21
officers and 1929 men. In this
country $4,000 men are booked for
discharge, an increase of $1,000 over
last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03
WHAT OFTEN is MEANT
3 VOID ENGLISH HOUSE,
CBy United Press,

LONDON, Dec a. (By MaiD =
Government housing was an issue in
England centuries ago as it is now.
Cottages built more than 400 years
ago by the municipality of Thaydon
Garden, Essex, still stand, but are I'M
occupied. The cottages were built
with bricks left over from the con-
sruction of a road.
Many buildings in London now used
as apartment houses are az least 400
years old.
------L--
Herald Chem Column Ads paw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-03

Herald ch.sp column Ad. Pay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Mr.. James Tighe returned to Akron
Monday morning after spending the
weekend in this city.
All afternoon shows at the Vine,
Fotosho and Lyric theatres will com.
mence at 2 o'clock Evening $3.50. Ks
Or. Glennon, dentist, southwest
corner Main and Gambler, upstairs.
Dec5 da&"
Special attraction, "The Third De-
gree" featuring Alice Joyce, Lyric
tomorrow Ks
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stanford and son,
Carl Jr., and Mrs. Julia Welsh and
son, Ned, all of Columbus, spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Tiger Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cummins of
Ridgewood avenue spent Sunday in
Bladensburg with Mr.. Cummins' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cummins.
Mr. c. G. Conard of Detroit, Mich,
who was called here by the death of
his sister, Mrs. Luther A. Stream, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
DR.. Frank G. Larimore returned this
morning from Rochester, Mimi, where
he attended a clinic at Mayo Bros
famous hospital. This is the thir
teenth linic that DR.. Larimore has
attended at this hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
Aid Society

Aid Society
Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. u.
church held its monthly business
meeting Friday afternoon In the par
lors Of the church. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present and after the bus'
ness session social hour was enjoy
cd and refreshments were served by
the entertaining committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. X M. Jennings re-
turned to their home in Akron Sun.
day evening after visiting friends
here.
William Farnum in "The Redemp-
tion of David Corson' at the Fotosho
today. xS
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gorsuch and Miss
Dorothy Gorsuch. of Gambler, were
visitors here Monday.
Young's new jewelry store is row
located in the Hull building, No. II
South Main street. Phone No. Z.
da&@ II
Mr.. Herbert Smith of East Chest.
nut street was business visitor in
Columbus today.
Our new electric light machine at
the Fotosho gives brilliant and
flickerless picture. Ks
| Mrs. Robert Baxter of Brandon
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dale
Halsey of Perrysville.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to, any part of the city. Fox &
Steinhoff. NWF If
Mr. Ora McWilliams and daughter,
Catherine, of Brandon, spent Sunday
with relatives in Vanatta.
Self-serve chicken and hot biscuit
supper Church of Christ Saturday,
December 49, MThF x12
Mr.. Samuel Atherton spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
in Mansfield.
All afternoon shows at the Vine.
Fotosho and Lyric theatres will com.
mence at o'clock. Evening $3.50. x8
Kilties concert band at the Vine
Friday and Saturday. Tickets now
on sale at the box Office. xlD
Solve your Xmas problems with
photographs. Portraits made at Wag
oner's studio. x15
Little Miss Ellen Mccullough OF
Howard spent the weekend in this
city with relatives.
Clara Kimball Young in "The Bet
ter Wife," at the Fotosho tomorrow.
Ks
Mr. Donald Cole of Akron spent
the weekend in the city with friends
and relatives.
X. of p. dance Tuesday night, Dec
9. Admission 75c per couple; extra
ladies 25c.. Only Knights Of Pythias
admitted. Refreshments, x1
Young's new jeweIry store Is nov
located in the Hull building, No. II
South Main street. Phone No. z.
da&* q
The most beautiful and complete
line of Christmas stationery we have
ever shown, which means a great dea
as concerning the Book and Art Shop
Every style, color shape and size, anc
priced very reasonably. xs
Make this a Book Christmas! OuI
stock 10 repIete vi h all the new stor
les oy popular writer's; hundreds OIL
titles In our 75c edition Of rattllne
good stories; books for the baby anc
children In all sizes and prices. See
our complete stock before buying
The Book and Art Shop. xs
: Mr.. Roe McIntire of Clarksburg, w
Va, is spending number of days IL
this city with relatives.
Card party and box social at thu
Moose Home at 8 o'clock Tuesda!
evening. Ladies bring boxes. x'
Books! Books More books! Book,
for children, young people and grown
ups. Your wants Will be supple,
here by experienced book saIesmen
The Book and Art Shop, "The Gif
Center" x
NAnnvv Nvyrvro rvv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
Dancing Party
At BurrIs Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Burris, East
Gambler street. delightfully."- enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor of
their guest, Mr.. Ernest G. IIartz, of
Cleveland. Dancing was enjoyed dur.
ing the evening and violin numbers
were rendered by Miss Pyle and Rob-
ert and George Burris. Refreshments
were served.
issionary
Meeting
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Church, OF Christ met in the
church parlors Friday afternoon, with
Mrs, Thomas Bell as leader. The fol-
lowing program was given;
Hymn Society.
Scripture reading and prayer-Mrs.
Bell.
ymn-Society.
Topic; Foreign Neghbors at Home
Mrs, Porter, Mrs Loney and Mrs.
Campbell.
Hymn-Society.
Business session.
| Prayer-Mrs. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

II n II If # II " If II II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio Knox County, ss.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Dwight
Curtis of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified Administrator
of the estate of Mary j. Curtis, late
of Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
November 13, 1919. 12,1-S,15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hunting, trapping and trespassing
forbidden on our premises.
William A. Purdy, John l.. HAM
mond, Il. and A. d. Rightmire, 7. b.
Whitney, w. w. Whitney, II. G. Ham
mond Monks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Anita Stewart In "Mary Regan" at
tho Vine today and tomorrow. KS
Taxi service. phone 3t5 J. Cole.
x10Dec.
When you want medicine, phone
Fox 4 Stenhoff. They save you son
ey MWF II
Series of dances. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. Dec .. Jan. 6 and 22, Feb.
and "a, March .. h. of G.. hall. XS
Young's new jewelry store Is now
located in the Hull building. No, IL
South Main sreet. phone No. 7.
da&t II
Card party and box social ut the
Moose Home at o'clock Tuesday
evening. Ladies' bring boxes. Ks
Finish your Christmas shopping ut
annual bazaar, Church of Christ base
ment. Sale begins at y. m, Friday.
All day Saturday xi2
Christmas decorations for store
and home. Supply your wants early.
Red and green rope streamers, bells.
crepe paprs. The Book and Art
Shop. Ks
New toys and gifts In our children's
department. Something entirely dif-
fcrent for the children and shown
here for the first time. See these
great numbers or you will be disap-
pointed. The Book and Art Shop, "of
course" ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
GABRILOWITSCH

PIANO RECITAL, at Presbyterian
church tonight at S:15 sharp. Doors
open at 1880. ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
CAL ENDAR
Monday, Dec. 8

M MONDAY, Oec.
u The Swastika club will meet
yt at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nc !
81 Glade, East Vine street. .
Il l.. G. b. A, meeting at 1880 In
Il the X. of c. hall. :
u The Daughters of st. George .
se meet tonight at 1880 o'clock.
- Tuesday, Dec. 9
u Knox chapter, No. 236, o. u.
yt s., meets in special session at ,
Il Z o'clock. Initiation and floral
II work.
ye Mrs. Georges circle of the
n NJ. p. church will meet at Mrs.
e Georges home, East Chestnut :
u street, at 2 o'clock.
M The Sons of Veterans auxil-
yt iary will meet at 1880. Elec'
Ys tion of officers.
81 Frances Willard w. G. T,<U.
M will meet at O'Clock at the
Ye home of Mrs. Hattie Anson,
lp 403 North Main street.
ADD TUESDAY Leah e, iIlwa
se The Ruth class OF the NJ. Il.
n Sunday school will hold an all.
X day sewing and social In the
y church parlors
~ The Women's Benefit associ-
Yt alton of the Maccabees meets
* at 1880 o'clock, Election of Of
ye ficers. Tha West side, will en-
y tertain.
n Mrs. Gilliland's circle Of the
e NJ. T.. church will meet at 2 p
- -. m at the home of Mrs. Louis
X Mawer, 222 y. Norton street.
Se "Wednesday, Dec. 10
M Shepherds of Bethlehem will
~ meet at 230 o'clock Election
St Of officers. Members will bring
yt quilting blocks.
* The Ladies Of the Eks meet
"a In the afternoon at the Elks'
Il Home,
y Ladies' Aid society OF the M,
81 Il. church at Brandon will meet
9e at the home of Mrs. Christie
* Baughman.
~ seM###@ & %@ = X Msa
Birthday
Dime?
Iionorlng their son, Robert, Mr. q
Mrs. Harry Baltzell entertained W
q family dilner Sunday at their ho
on East Ohio avenue. Fifteen n
tiyes were present. Robert was I
ebrating his eleventh birthday NJ
yersary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

and pop-crn, apples and candy were
served.
Hess Spoon
Wedding
Mr.. Henry Hess OF this city was
united in marriage to Mrs. Florence
Shelby, on November u. The bride
and bridegroom recently arrived in
Mt. Vernon and are at home at 9O5
West Sugar street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
Goosens-G s-Garrad
Wedding

Mr. RaymonduI. Goosens of Maple
wood avenue and Mrs. Ruby A. Gar
rad Of Crystal avenue, Fairview, were
married at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
evening by Rev. j. A. Long at his res
idence on East Vine street. The ring
service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goosens will make
their home on Crystal avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
LOST
FOR SALE

FOR sAlE-Haryard piano, used
only short time. Phone 433 blue. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
Pleasant
Evening

Evening
Pity friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Lafever rendered them a house'warm'
ing FRIDAY evening at their home on
South Gay street. Mr. and Mrs. La
fever moved to this city recently from
their faruyon the Gambler road. Mu-
sic was fenjoyed during the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-07
MUSINGS OF AN
OVERSEAS VETERAN

Blaine Webb of 81 Buena Vista ave-
nue.. Yonkers, VINO went overseas in
Hospital Unit H as private, August
81, 1917, and returned June 10 as a
sergeant, is proud Of his army eXpe-
rience.
"The army" he said, "gave me con-
fidence in myself. 1t has taught me to
handle men. | learned self-discipline
in it, and the need of seeing the ether
fellows point of view. | am physically
mentally and morally better than when
| left civil life
Col. Arthur Woods, Assistant to the
Secretary Of War, who is in charge
of the unemployment work of the War
Department, states that over mil
lion ex-service men in our army fee
/ the same as Blaine Webb does about
what the army did for them.
And just such men should fill every
vacancy in office, factory or workshop
Employers who want such men should
address themselves to Colonel Arthur
Wood, War Department, Washington
or to any of the agencies doing EN-
ployment work for the eX-service men
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-07
AT THE TOPIC THEATER

"Air ye goin' to give the Kid that
eddication?" demanded the giant cow
puncher of the anaemic and bewhisk-
cred college president.
But my dear fellow, she can't read,
and this is university answered
the professor
The Kid want an eddication-
whatever in blazes that is-an' gol
darn We, ye got to let her have it."
snorted the cowboy, grabbing the
dignified professor by his Galaways
and shaking him until his teeth rat
teled.
Help. He's numbering me-" yelled
the frightened intellectual, and a
score of college students rushed into
the room.
Nick Horton, the big cattle teaser,
pulled several hands full of whiskers
from the professors chin, mopped up
the floor with the rah-rah bays,
grabbed the Kid, rushed from the COL
lege, made flying leap to the back
of his broncho, and galloped away, fol-
lowed by the Kid on her pony.
This is the finale to an excitingly
comical scene in "The Love Call"
Billie Rhodes most recent production
for Exhibitors Mutual release.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-07

and that portion of lot seventy five
(75) lying East Of the Southerly pro-
longation of the West line of said sec
tion 36--said lots being in section one
U Township thirteen Q3) South,
Range thirteen (13) Eas is. 3. NJ, In
perial county, California, according to
United States Government plat of re-
survey approved May 2, 1913, and on
file in the United States Land Office
at Ell Centre, California.
Also that portion of lot seventy-one
(7D lying West of the Southerly pro-
longation of the North and South GEN.
ter line of said section 3G-said lot
II being in section Six CO. Township
thirteen (13) South, Range fourteen
1D East, S. b. NJ, Imperial county,
California, according to United States
Government supplemental plat of re-
survey approved May 2, 1913 and on
file in the United States Land office
at Ell Centre, aClifornia.
The terms and conditions of said
sale are as follows:
Ten per cent of the purchase price
to be paid at the time of sale, balance
on confirmation of said sale by the
court; or ten per cent cash, the bal
ance on such terms as may be confirm
ed by the court.
B ids or offers must be in writing
and must be left at the office Of the
undersigned, No. 628 Main street, City
of FL Centre, California;; or may be
filed in the office Of the clerk of the
said court.
Dated August 1st, 1919.
ROY EDGAR.
Administrators
Jas. w. Glanford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-07
No. 531
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
STATE
In the Superior Court of the State o.
California, in and for the Count.
of Imperial.

IN the Matter of the Estate OF John
A. Fielder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the order of the superior
court of the State of California, in
and for the county of Imperial, made
the 11th day of July, 1919, in the mat
ter of the estatee of John A. Fielder,
deceased, the undersigned administra-
tor of said estate will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men
toned, and subject to the confirmation
of said superior court, <on or after the
10Th day of August, 1919, all the right
title and interest ans estate OF the
said John A. Fielder, deceased, in ano
to that certain real estate lying anc
being in the county of Imperial, State
Of California, and more particularly
described as follows, towit:
West half (W1-2) of section thirty
six (36), township twelve (12) South
Range thirteen G3) East, S. B. M
Imperial county, California.
Also all of lot seventy-four ga.
-e-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-07
1r(TI1he
WCITQpGQfl1Q|
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

The greatest passion known to the
human race-that of a mothers love
for her child-is the keynote of CIV
cry Mothers SON. the big William
Fox photo spectacle, which comes to
the Palace airdome and theater to-
day.
interviewer with the touching drama
of an American woman who gives
her husband and three sons to her
country is thrilling patriotic story
of the great draft, of the battletields
of the final peace conference and Of
the days of reconstruction.
Nor has the director K. A. Walsh,
neglected to include pretty romance
Charlotte Walker, the well known
stage star, portrays the wife and
mother who makes the great sacri-
flee for her country.