davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
"TEACH SPIRIT OF
TRUE AMERICANIZATION''
Speaker Nolan Points Out Duties of
American Citizens During
Present Crisis

''The American Army has been
demobilized," said the Hon. w. I.
Nolan in his talk here on Wednesday
evening, "but not so the American
people" It is necessary, he urged,
that we act as an organized body to
defend the country against the in
fuence of those who would over
throw all government, and bring to
our country. the anarchistic rule
which is prevailing in many parts Of
Europe.
Speaker Nolan took the place of
Col. George w. Balm who was sche-
duled to appear here as the second
number of the Lyceum course, but
was unable to come on account Of ILL
ness. Mr.. Nolan spoke with all his
usual force and charm of deliver
sance which have made him so pop
ular, and interspersed his talk with
many excellent stories and bits Of
clever verse which delighted his aud
fence.
There is no room for anyone in
IuA0 COuAIAy WIN 10 AOI "AAAAAS "
make any necessary changes in our
forms of government in legitimate
American way, he said, whether this
man be foreign-born or American.
It is the duty of all Americans to
see to it that the true spirit of Am
erican democracy be infused into all
within our gates, and that the real
meaning of Americanism be right
fully understood in every corner Of
the globe.
He advocated greater stress on the
duties of citizenship and a more gen
eral exercise of the rights of the
franchise mentioning the fact that
at the last election only 49 per cent
of those eligible to vote had done so.
"The people in this country are the
rulers" he said, "and it is not in our
enormous natural resources, nor in
our billions that we have our great
est asset, but in our citizenship"
Mr.. Nolan spoke before the high
school pupils at ten o'clock in the
morning, and to the Agricultural
school at a dinner given there for him
at noon.
The next number on the Lyceum
course will be the Columbia Sextette
and will take place on January 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
RaldWin-Gunderson

Reuben Gunderson, who has many
friends here from the time he was
employed as foreman of The Tribune,
celebrated Armistice Day by getting
married. His many friends here ex-
tend congratulations. The following
account of the wedding is from the
Redwood Gazette
Redwood Falls friends of Miss
Dean Baldwin have received the an
nouncement of her marriage at Min
neapolis Tuesday, November IL to
Reuben Gunderson of Redwing. The
service took place at the home of DR..
J. J. Joss at ten o'clock Tuesday
morning, being held at the home of
Mr.. Joss because of the condition of
his health which made it impossible
for him to go outside of his residence.
DR.. Joss who is now retired was for
many years the rector Of the Church
of Holy Communion of Redwood
Falls. The service was very quietly
solemnized. The bride wore a dress
Of wisteria panne velvet and carried
a shower bouquet. There were no
attendants.
''Following the reading of the SER
vice, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, the
parents of the bride, we're hosts at a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
Road Open to Hancock

Mr.. Sherbing, who had the sub
contract for grading Of the road be-
ween Morris and Hancock, broke his
camp last week and has shipped his
horses to the woods for the winter.
The original contract for this work
was let to Foley Bros. of st. Paul.
The work of grading was finished to
the bridge over the river and will be
taken up at that point in the spring
and completed right into Hancock.
Mr.. Sherbing informed representa-
tive of The Tribune Monday that the
road was left in condition for travel
and there is no need to take the de-
tour. --.-- .-..-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
Two Hundred Will Die

There are about 1000 school chill
dren in Stevens County. One tenth
of them, or 200 in all, will in all
probability die from tuberculosis
during the next 20 years unless
something is done to save them, ac-
cording to DR.. Sundwall, Professor of
Health and Hygiene at the University
of Minnesota. Buy Health Bonds and
Christmas Seals and help raise money
for a public health nurse for Stevens
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

were in Morris on Tuesday evening
to inspect the work of the Elizabeth
Reem Circle No. 46 of the Ladies of
the G.. A. r.
The meeting which was held at the
home of. Mrs. F. H. Richardson, was
particularly pleasant one, as the
members were given the opportunity
of renewing their acquaintance with
Mrs. Smith, who was formerly resi-
dent of this city. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Fox reported that they found
everything to be in perfect condi-
tion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
OtteSon-SOlSeth

On Wednesday,, November 10, at
1880 occurred the wedding of Miss
Agnes Theanor Solseth, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Sol
seth, and Elmer M. Otteson of Star
buck. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Quammen at the
Scandia parsonage, and the attend
ants were Selma Christensen of Ben
son, and Norval Otteson, the brother
of the groom.
The bride is daughter of one of
the pioneer families of this commun-
ity, and the groom the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Otteson Of Pope
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otteson will be at
home in st. Paul after December 1.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED
Co. K and City Teams Compete for
Honors-Athletic Club Meets in
High School Gymnasium

AS a result of the increased enthu-
siasm in bowling which has been
manifested here during the last few
weeks, bowling league comprised
of from four to six clubs will be
organized in the near future.
Co. K and the City Team had a
struggle for the laurels on Tuesday
evening. The first game resulted in
a victory for the Guard team, but
they were unable to keep the lead,
and the next two games went to
their opponents, who won by total
score of 81 pins. The line up to-
gether with the individual scores
was as follows:
City Team: 181-179-
100; Cherry, 132-154-171; Stewart,
174-136-184; Rotrame1, ~~ 133-
187-147; = Erickson, 133-187-147.
Total 1851 Co. K. Team
Flatner, 146-139-156; Mitthun, 1866
186-137; Smith, 146-141-135; Voss,
195-161-156; Jones, 193-170-143.
Total, 1870. Another game will be
played between the two teams some
time during the first part of next
week.
The Co. K Athletic Club met in the
high school gymnasium for the first
time on Friday of last week. There
was a large turnout, and boxing and
basket ball were on the boards for
the evening.
The second meeting took place on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
Students Club

The Students Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Geenty, Nov. II.
Following the business session the
subject, Characterization" was ably
presented by Mesdames Nash and
Morrison.
Mrs. Nash gave two papers on the
subject, first, "In Homes" second,
"In Industry"
Mrs. Morrison gave. "In Schools"
which was followed by discussion.
French lesson was recited and en-
joyed by all.
Dainty refreshments served by the
hostess closed the pleasant afternoon
session.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

S. Burt of Chokio had his foot
seriously injured about three weeks
ago by safe falling on it. He and
several other men were placing the
safe on az platform in Mr.. Burt's
store building when it fell over on
him. He is improving, and with the
aid of crutch and cane he is able
to get around fairly we'll. He is
stopping at the Merchants Hotel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

Inspect Elizabeth Reem Circle
Mrs. Carrie Smith of st. Paul, de-
partment president, and Mrs. Fox,
senior vice president, Of Brainerd,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21

William Litschauer and George
Kerwin left this week for Montana
where they expect to take positions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-21
Material Practically ALI in and
Book Will Be Published
Soon

bSk6Q 10 S0uu us LnS1f puOLOS du'
he required data without further de
lay. The work Of getting out thi'
'ook is bigger task than was anti
;ipated at the start, but the della!
means that you will get better
,ook than was at first planned.
Several hundred orders for copies
# the book have been received thrt
he mails and those who have no
ret ordered are requested to do 81
before the book goes to press, as on
y the number previously ordered will
,e printed. Your order for a copy o.
he book should be accompanied b!
IN advance payment of $500. Th'
history will sell at $1,000 and $500
to binding.
Below we give the names of thu
men who have not yet sent in theiI
Ihotos and records. Look the lis
'ver and if there is anyone you arr
Interested in, call his attention tt
he fact that he is holding the bool
lp and hindering its progress:
A. J. Adolphson
Chas. VIM. Brake
Asterly G. Atz
Harry Batty
Adolph M. Behl
VIM. C. Anderson
Ray D. Buckingham
James W. Burns
Christian M. Christensen
Owe V. Christianson
Soren Christianson
Maynard Colburn
Roy Dingman
Harvey Epstein
Victor Erickson
Nelson Gore
Harvey Gumtow
Henry Hanse
John Henslin
George Heuer
Harry Hubert
81 Lawrence Johnson
LawritZ Larson
Herbert Lindhe
William Mumm
Henry Mccarthy
George Macarthur
John Clarence McConvilIe
James Emmett McConville
AL. Nelson
Henry M. Nelson
Carl J. Opheim
Roy Parker
Otto Peters
Edwin T. Peterson
Fred D. Peterson
DR.. M. L. Ransom
Frederick Raskum
Oscar L. Root
Martin A. Sather
w. J. Schleip
VIM. F. Schrapps
Fred Sorenson
Jens Sorenson
George Stambaugh
W. S. Stambaugh
Leon Staples
Ole e. Steen
Percy M. Stock
Chas. o. Swanson
James G.. Thomas
Paige o. Tripp
Harold Vinje
Clarence F. Warner
Joe Washburn
Alfred Wengelin
Eli Wenger
VIM. G. Whitney
Alfred Guy Wyman
Harry Yarger
We have the records but not tn
photos of the following:
Robert Cool
Gordon Cool
Gerhard Hagen
Chas. Kirk
Fred Mcmillan
Geo. McNally
Ralph McNally
Mel O'Niel
VIM. e. Ring
We have the photos but not tn
records of the following:
Edmund Goulette
o. A. Hanson
Alfred Hanson.
Herleef Hanson
Ed. Holmdahl
Emil Krayenhagen
Aug. Krueger
Manley Linsley
Hector Mamie
Joseph McKelveyn .
w. HI. O'Keefe It
7 Cyril J. Ring
Ernest A. Schlueter
Inspect Elizabeth Reem Circle
Mrs. Carrie Smith Of st. Paul, de
partment president, and Mrs. Fo1
S1ninT vino -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

Harrisburg is to again be favored
with a visit by the famous little
French pianiste, Madeleine Brard.
Since her appearance here as soloist
with the New York symphony or
chestra last November, this little lady
has added one sensational success
upon another, having been soloist
with the leading orchestras of this
country. This fact alone shows the
approval with which the dis
tinguished orchestral conductors of
this country regard this phenomenal
child.
In every city in which Mile. Brad
has appeared as soloist with orches-
| ira a demand by the public to hear
| her in recital has been the rule. as is
the case in our own city. Harrisburg
| is fortunate in securing this sterling
| little artist for a return engagement,
as this is the last date her manager
was able to book, her time being en-
tirely filled by engagements in this
country until she sails for her own
native France in the latter part of
| February.
Since Mile. Brard visited here. she
has appeared as soloist with the De-
! troit and Cincinnati symphony or
| chestras. two concerts with the New
York Philharmonic orchestra and
| lOuG concerts Nllil lnt New OTk
Symphony, and one appearance with
| the Boston symphony in the city of
Boston. with return engagement
with this organization in the new
! year.
This gifted little girl is booked for
a tour through the Middle West and
goes as far south as Florida. She
! will also be heard again in some
cities in Canada. before leaving for
| France.
A prominent vocal solost of New
York will share the program with
Mile. Brard, the announcement of
which will be made later. The con-
cert will occur the night after
Christmas in Technical High school
lDecember 26, at Sis o'clock. Tickets
will be on sale at G. NJ. Sigler Music
House, 80 North Second street. This
concert is under the direction of Sa-
lone Sanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
CROWDS THRONG MAJESTIC
TO SEE RIcSISTA. GIRL
WHO CANNOT rE IIE'TEi

Enormous throngs of people have
lammed the Majestic Theater the past
two days eager to get their chance to
see Resista. the 9S-pound girl who
cannot be lifted from the stage. She
has been the source of several press
stories in this city and hundreds
throughout the United states Her
work is simple but highly fascinat-
ing II is impossible for anyone to
hold her in the air
She is only ond of the five. headlincr
acts that are playing at shat theater
this week. The first instalment OF
Who's Who in Harrisburg" is also
being shown as is the second episode
of The Black secret" the unusual
production featuring Pearl White.
"ruE oID HOMESTEAD"
"The old Homestead" by Denman
Thompson. is still popu'ar with tine
Ike the old-fashioned type of rural
drama, built along the lines or Way
Down East" and East Lynne" in
which the dear old mother waited for
her prodisal son with u. BLOODHOUND
in the front yard. instead Of a light
in the front window. it Will he re-
freshing to witness The Old Home,
stead" and the. return of the prodigal
-rejuvenated and rcpentcd.
Devoid of Williams. heroines and a
"VampiSh" adventures, The old
Homestead" furnishes ,goodlv sun
ply of homely humor and interesting
characteriZationS.
William Lawrence as Joshua Whit
comb gives 4 capital and convincing
performance i'm the leading role and
his antics in endeavoring to become
accustomed to the ways of high So
ciety are said to furnish many 4
hearty laugh. Eileen O'Malley as
Rickety Ann is another valuable
member of the large company in q
quaint and amusing emancipation
The scenic effects are said to ne
quite in keeping with II drama OF ths
type. especially the scene of the eN-
terror Of Grace Church. Several mll-
steal selections are rendered by the
famous double quartet and add
greatly to the general effectiveness
! of the production.
Augustus Pitou. Inc, are bringing
THE Old Homestead" to the Orpheun
/ to-day, matinee and night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

An actor who likes to rehearse? As
the old farmer said when he saw a
giraffe for the first time. "There amt
no sich animal"
Well. Otis Skinner says he is the
exception to the rule.
Next to playing role like this
one | have in THE Rise of Peter
Barban." said Mr.. skinner the other
day in New York. where he has been
rehearsing his new comedy by Maud
skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman
preparatory to presenting it at the
Orpheum Theater. for one perform
ance only. next Monday evening
There is nothing I enjoy more than
a good. long. hard rehearsal. At each
going-over of a scene. new shades of
meaning develop, new subtletics
show themselves. and it is never
ending source of delight to me to re-
hearse. Some times the rest of the
company isn't quite SO enthusiastic as
l am myself. l find that actors have
stomachs. Now, I. myself. often for
get all about eating. And as to time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

well. I'm oblivious to that in the
midst of rehearsing.
'Rehearsing a play to-day is some
thing entirely different from what it
was when | began to act. In those
old days we used to run through
plays, the business of which was all
more or less fixed by tradition. just
to get the crosses right. Now, the
stage director must study out Just
the proper intonation of every line,
every change of tempo. invent busi-
ness-all sorts of things that the
man in the audience takes for grant
ed as something that Just came
naturally. ! know all about it. be-
cause l am directing this production
of The Rise of Peter Barban' myself.
one very important thing at rehears-
ais is the properties-the very prop
critics that are to be used in the per-
formances. II a man is TO carry a
cane he ought TO carry the actual
cane at rehearsais. If a lady is go
ing to use a fan. she ought to be
given the very fan she is going "a
use at the second or third rehearsal
at least. So with everything else"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Grand Jury to Act on
Dansey Case Next Week

Uammonton. \. j., Dec. H.
The grand jury of Atlantic county
will deal with the Billy Dansey
case on Tuesday or Wednesday
next, according to tentative plans
made by Prosecutor Edmund G..
Gasllill, Jr Meantime, 1T is stated,
no effort will be made to secure
the release on habeas corpus oil
Charles S. White, charged with the
murder of the child, or Mrs. Edith
Jones, charged with being an ac-
cessory after the fact.
The prosecutor said he did not
expect to make any additional ar
rests at present. The warrant for
Mrs. Susan White. sister-in-law of
Charles White, will not be served
now because of her illness and that
of her two children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
REGENT TO CELEBRATE
AN ALL-STAR WEEK

All-Star Week will be celebrated at
the Regent Theater next week,
under the announcement made by
Peter Magaro owner and manager of
the local playhouse, to-day. y dir-
ferent star will appear at the Regent
Theater daily in one of his or her
best pictures. Mary Pickford ana
William :. Hart will be seen in re-
turn engagements of previous sue
respectively.
The stars include Enid Bennett.
Lila Lee, Dorothy Gish and Ethel
Clayton In addition, the Regent VIII
show some of the best comedies, and
with these added features will oder
an unusually diversified program
during the coming week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Hungary to Pay Three
Billions in IS Years

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The Hungarian
treaty, it was learned here, will be
presented in January. A short
time will be allowed for the Hun
garians to accept it.
The treaty, according to reliable
information, will consist of 1872 ar
ticles. 1t will fix indemnity to be
paid the Allies within 75 years by
SHungary at .000,000,000 crowns.
Qne-fifth the debt of the former
Aal monarchy also will be at
Nbuted to Hungary. Hungary's
Nure government will be deter
Ned by a plehiscite but the re-
of the Hapsburgs will be pro
\ ed.
II \ crown was worth about 20
N :, before the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
APPLIES FOR CHARTER

New YORK. Dec. I3.-The Nep-
tune Association, composed of
5000 captains and mates on
American vessels, applied to the
American Legion for a charter to
organize a post for the 5000 mem
bers who served in the European
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
.pIE.sE GET MARRIED."

"PIEASE GET MARRIED."
please Get Married as phot9-
Hafrisburgers verdict; liundre -
have seen this unique film story as II
is told by Viola Dana. the danny ~
tress This play scored tremthoous,S
as stage play for several years
tbrousbH1t the entire United states.
II was only recently adapted to mo
lion pictures. This film ends lts
three-day run at the Colonial me
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Of next week Elaine Hammerstelh.
daughter Of the world-tamous osvn
lTammerstein,. theater ma mSs3"rei %ousin'" a
Charming story of life in the rural
districts.
Booth Tarkington's new juvenile
bov god-fathered by samuel Cold
WIN. promises to he worthy brother
To- Penrod. William Sylvanus Baxter
and Clarence. Z. Mason Hopper Wn.
IS to direct MI. Tarkington's trst
movie creation. attests TO this after
reading the authors script. phu
Goldwyn ann0unsTs !np| Enawn 'nas scenario rt5
i.2ifar L@mtrs'djn' Is to prepare the continuity
for the first Eminent Authors PtStpiis :
novel. The Penalty 49,. os+
Richard Tucker. one of the most
Dopular of the screens leading men
NJ the time he abandoned studio work
TSr The Army. where he saw much
service. has returned TO his PROBES
J.dyin stevens who achieved ce-
1ebritv on the stage, bids fair to rtvai
his career on the screen. lie VIII
play an important. role in, WaLlaeeeS eS,,, IA =
Wins "Duds," which is being hlmeo q
by " - Goldwyn with Tom Moore as the
The new Capitol Comedy released d
through Goldwyn and starring ..Tb MI !
The current Ford Educational re,
leased through Goldwyn is entltledi
;.a,,str,.e lUvPrue from the original eak for,
tRfeStoS asfs TO the forests of barrels and
casks which are supplied by the
native wood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

and chorus girl Miss Stewart scores
tremendous hit and has been very
favorahly received by the hundreds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
COLONIAL.

To-day-PositiveIy last opportunity
to see Viola Dana in Please Get
Married" adapted from the cele-
brated stage success of the same
name.
Monday. Tuesday and Wedne sday--
Elaine Hammerstein in The Coun-
try Cousin"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

of Harrisburg admirers. Coupled
with this feature attraction a laugh
rollicking comedy is being shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
VSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPIIEUAG

To-day, matinee and evening-Den-
man Thompson presents The old
Homestead"
Monday. December 10. night only
Otis skinner in THE Rise OF Peter
Rarban," brand new comedy.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
matinees dally-"A Little Girl in u
Big City"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
NICTORLA

last showings to-day-Anita stewart
in Mind the Paint Girl"
All next week-Mary Pickford in
Heart o. the Hills
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
EOR\JS NEW CABINET

Madrid. Dec. 1S.-Manuel AL
lende SalaZar has formed. cabinet
to take the place of the ministry
headed by Premier Toca, which re-
signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
= ou4KER CITY LAUNCHED

" IOUAkER ITI1 IlNI NNITU
Adelphia, Dec. 13.-Philadel-
/honor ship, the Quaker City,
Haunched at the Hog Island
4 Yesterday Miss Constance
Mclain, daughter of Samuel Nau-
ain, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. was the spon-
/sor, smashing a bottle of cham
payne against the prov of the ship
as it began sliding into the Della
ware.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
MAJESTIC

High grade veudeville-Resis sta, the
SS-pound girl who can't be lifted
from the stage; four other keith
headliner acts; also the second
episode of The Black Secret" fea-
turing Pearl White. and the first
instaiment of Who's Who IN
Harrisburg" the picture showing
ST local businessmen in prominent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
"a LITTLE GIRL IN BIG CITY.

"a LITTLE GIRL IN BIG cry
New York life as IL is to-day is
dramatically illustrated in "A Little
Girl In a Big City" one of the most
successful melodramas of the last
ten years. which, with Il capable coih-
pany OF we'll known artists and
brand new scenic equipment. Will be
the attraction at the Orpheum The-
ater for six performances. starting
Tuesday matinee and closing Thurs
day night.
Dealing with certain form of
crime that. in spite of the vigilance
of the marvellous New York police
department. seems to increase raths az
than decrease, this play is said to be
undoubtedly the most conVincihS'
dignitied and yet forceful arraign-
ment of the evil that has ever been
presented in stage form. 1t tells al
the horrible truths with dramatlS
force that is at once convincing ana
interesting, and is yet shorn OF the
vulgar and repulsiVe details that
have made many plays of its Kind
offensive To the highest minded mem
hers of society.
"MIND THE PAINT GIRL"
Anita stewart will be shown Tor
the last times to-day at the Victoria
Theater in her unusual onering'
d Mind the Paint Girl" story of a
shop girls rise from the store to the
idol of two perfect lovers, one cap
tain and the other a nobleman who
1 fight for her love. AS the little shop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
RI;GENT

attraction: shirley
Mason in The Final Close-Cp' ana
Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside.
Bennett in Ihe N'r-
tuous Thief"
Tuesday-i.ila Lee in The Heart of
Youth"