davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the friends of George
Holsworth for their kindness and
sympathy-The family and brothers
and sisters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the farm $ miles north and
81 miles east of Abilene, miles
south and one mile east of Buckeye,
" mile west Of the Isaac Page home
place, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
Ointment. A little of 1t goes a long
way and 1t is safe for children. coo
a box at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
Wednesday, Feb. 9th

a. following described property:
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
years
weight 1900 bred to jack gedng old weight
mules and jack, coming old gding colt coming
yeang old gentle children
nut sorrel colt, coming old
HEAD OF CATTLE
choice mlch o
after 10 prngng he 20 yearng hefe yearng
% head weigh
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
1oo Acme
Satey riding
grinder No 10 Smaey
No L. buggy box
feed hunks, breechng
oOgaon oil 60
vanized iron chicken 81 Of
POULTRY
~ ~ ~
HOUSEHOLD
kitchen commod refrigerator
table dining table center table heaters
gallon and eight gallon lamps
other articles too
FREE LUNCH AT NOON-BRINd YOUR TIN CUPS.
TERMS: All over $40 credit
from date sale but charged
property to be settle for
A. f. FACKLAM
co.'s n ELI HOFFMAN and W, C cURPHEY,
b. A. RosENQUIST, Banker
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
L. NJ. FREY

]. N. BURTON. Auctioneer.
ISAAC KAUFMAN, Clerk.
J. e. JOHNTZ, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
CONDENSED RECORD OF sTOCK


shares
Total .....'.,.,... $3.50 % 4SOos
NO SHARES matured and psfd nc se Esst 1s II
Number shares in force this date 20 45ss
c. A u
o OF
the unde rsignedof
DO solemny that and
an
Us eO"Nu'eeU
A ROGERS Preside
]. f
c. Director
A l.
J.
S,hsorhed and sworn before day Of
@
CsEA11 -, No., =, 1891, Notary Public
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

what is
II miles south Of Enterprise
miles north Of Navarro
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23

COILS; ELI HOFFMAN and W, C. CURPHEY, AuctiOneers.
A. II. DIEHL. Clerk
B. A. RoSENQUIST, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23

Entered as second class mail matter
1t the postoffce at Abilene, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-23
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

.$1I.835.15 Total
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
UNA PROPOSITION QUE ME-
RECE PLACEMES.

Ell Secretario del 'Capitulo de
Puerto Rico, de la Cruz Roja Amc
rieana, senior j. w. Blancc, Sc pro
pone defender en- la proxima reu-
ni6n del Comite Executive de la
Institution, que de Los recursos
que Sc obtengan de las fiestas del
Carnaval en- San Juan, Sc destine
el so por ciento los fondos de IL
Cruz Roja, y el resto Sc distrlbu-
va, un 25 por eiento entire las Or
ganizacio1les caritativas de esta Ca
pital, y el 25 por ciento sobrante
Sc de a la Liga Antibuberculosa
de Puerto Rico.
Dado el prop6sito generoso que
significa la distribution de los fon
dos que produzcan las Fiestas del
Carnayal entire todas las Institucio
mes mencionadas, no hay duda que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
INFLUENZA

En- el siglo diez y siete, los astrologos
italianos, interpretando cabalistica-
mente la Influenza sobrenatural que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

-Anoche pernoctaron en- esta
ciudad ell General Christmas Y ell
'Coronel Wood, que viajan Ell aslln-
tos ofciales.
Como a la una y media dc la
tarde de aver Sc declare un incen-
lilo en- un Icanaveral de una colo
MIA perteneciente a don Marie
Mercado, establecida en- ell barrie
Maehuelo. de este termino muni-
.ipal; habiendo consumido las lla-
mas alrededor de ocho y media
:uerdas de paja Y retoiio.
Ell policia Jose Aviles ha de-
.enido al menor Carlos Torres, CO.
no autor responsible de la sus
raci6m de una falda de tela blan-
"a, propiedad de Julia Garcia,
lue vendi6 en- doce centayos la
1ecina Venancia Brink.
Sera jufgado por la Corte Ju-
yeiil.
-Manana miercoles embarcaran
por Ell puerto de esa ciudad capital
hacia Estados Unidos, el joven in
geniero civil don Amador Gambia
Valiant. SUI amable hermana- la
agraciada senorita AIillln, Y la tia
de ambos honorable Sra. Carmen
valiant, hija de nuestro ibuen ami
go don Felipe Valiant.
Les deseamos feliz viaje.
Han contraido matrimonio an
tie el Rev. pastor MIR. Barrett, l.
estimable senorita Franciaca Cor
tada Forjas Y el joven sastre y
artista mtisico don Hip6lito Usera;
siendo testigos del acto don Ven
tura Cambrelen y don Emilio San
tiago.
-Informase que el habil " as
tuto agente de la secreta Inocencio
Diaz Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad,
acompanado dc cuetro compaheros
y da gusto oir los concentrates que
hace el piblico aprop6sito de la
presencia de esa fuerza Ell esta
c;udad.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
MARTIRES DE LA ESPALDA

E5ry marres del spada omOs de
E5rsy gran dico
higado
inhanaz6
dela vejga
4ntsasulna Eby mpiae los e5icO hepaicos nefricos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Infornrlacii ci0rl del Sur.

Ponce, fd5rero 11.-EI respeta-
BILE cabaNero don Francisco Costa
Scmidey, representante a la Cana
ra Insular por el distrito represen-
tativo dc Coamo. ha enviado la can
didad de diez dolares al Tesorero
de Ia Sociedad Musical Juan Mo
rel Campos, destinados al fondo
que Sc acumglla para construir un
monumento que penpet1e la me-
moria de dicho inolvidable Morel
Campos.
Con el mismo fin ha donado dos
d6lares Ell apreciable senior Viaente
Valdivieso, de esta cilldad.
s. DE "apendicitis'' ha sido ope
rada 1con notable exito en- ell Asilc
de Damas Ia est;mable jcwen, Sc
nora Tomasa Rodriguez, esposa del
jefe de la policla insutar de Ba
rros, senor Jose Gonzalez Berrnu
dez.
Ell estado de la paciente es allen
tador.
En- el mismo Asilo de Damas
falleci6 anoche, y1ctima de cruel
dolencia, el conoc;do tablajero Es-
colastico Roge., generalmente l!a-
mado ".Siboney'', quion fu6 lleva-
do aver precipitadamente dicho
establecimiento para ser operado
sin que llegase a cfectuarse la in
tcrvencion facultatiya.
va ha tomado possession de su
cargo de Sub-secretario ihterprete
de la Corte de Justicia de este dis
trito. el culto y atento ioven don
Emeterio Gotay Purcell, maestro
graduado de ingles y ex-oficial de
la Reserva, que hasta hace poco
presto aervicio nailitar en- el Cam
pamento Las Casas.
-Desde hace varios dias guar.
,da cana enfermo dc icuidado, nues
tro buen amigo el literato don
Juan Braschi, actualmente biblio-
Itecario municipal de esta locali-
dad, en- su 1domicilso, calle Buenos
Aires, de Gran Via a CampeclR.
Nos satisfara poder registrar srl
absolute Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
| Hacerl Falta 1,OOO|
'Maestros On Nueva
York.
LA ENSENANZA ES MALI RE-
TRIBU1DA EN- Ell ESTADO
vxxr&xr x@,1 4,A-

LA ENSENANZA ES MAIg RE-
TRIBU1DA EN- Ell ESTADO
DE NUEVA YORK.
Albany, % de enero. Mis- Isa-
bel Ennis, jefe de las Escuelas de
Extension y Mr.. Ernest Crandal!.
presidente de la Federation de
Maestros de Escuela, han venido Il
copfereri,iar Eon el Gobrnador
Smith, acerca de la revision de las
leyes de educacion y control ejer-
cido por el estado sobre los suel-
dos de los maestros.
Declaran ellos que existen mas
de 1000 vaca1tes en,el personal de
maestros de las escuelas p1blicas
de New York, con uli promedio de
veinte vacantes en-. cada escuela.
Esas yacantes, afirman los repre-
sentantes citados arriba, Sc debcn
los bajos sueldos que perciben
les profesores mientras q. otras pro
fesiones y ramos de negocios re-
sultan mas lucrativos y bajo me
jores condolences de trabajo.
Isl los padres de los escolarcs
investigaran la verdad de La situa
cion pcrque atrayiesan los macs
tnos, harlan suya la causa de astos
Y apoyarian su demanda de mejo-
rar los sueldos; no solo para que
contin1en enseiiando sino para
cue un mayor n1mero de varcnes
y mujeres fueran inducidos a ha-
Ger de la ensenanza, su vocaclon.
"Los bajos sueldos y el verse
obligados hacerse cargo de dos :
tres clases veces, hace que los
maestros Sc agoten y los discfpu-
les nj reciban instruction adecua-
da. 1
"Cuando las jovenes Sc ccnven-
cen que despues de pasar cuatro
ailos en- High School Y dos aiios Ell
una Escuela para Maestros, vie
men a ganar 800 dolares al aflo Fl
ra principiar, Sc asustan del futn-
ro que les espera y Sc -dedican a la
estenograffa y otros trabajcs Gle
oficina, almacenes y tiendas que les
ofrecen no solanente mejores opor
tunidades, sino superiores suei-
dos dice Miss Ennis. Ella y su
colega de comision piden que el
sueldo minimo de un maestro, pa
IA comenzar, seasde mil dolares al
ano, Y que Sc reduzca de l6 a diez
amos, el termino de espera para
que un maestro plieda recibir ell
maximum de salario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Corresponsal.

ron como ccnseouencia el nopbra
miento del Comite Ejecutivo dc
las Fiestas del Carnaval y las I'M
ciativas posteriores para el mejor
de los fcstejos proyeeta-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
absolute sanidad.

sera aceptada la proposition de
secretario senor Blanco, a Ia vez
Presidente del Comit9 especial de
la Cruz Roia Americana desig
nado para intervenir en- el estudic
de planes y proyeetos que traje-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

iCudntos npotores de gas
"Fairbanks Morse" hay en-
la Isla? Porque son los me-
io,.es. - SUCESORES DE
ABARCA.-Sdn Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

RENUNCIA ACEPTADA
Ell Concejo Municipal de Maya
guez ha aceptado la renuncia pre-
sentada por ell senior Manuel A.
Carlo, como Concejal de dicha ciu-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
REUMATICOS


hsrnoel acido drico
ANtealeaHaa imrd la infanacdn
.tSsao Es,ey mna
de la
"a hnchz6h en pr6sa enferma
AaAsaisasa lcanal de Ia
aEbrsydes escong desoncetado
ortaI la aincont nia de a aorna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
ENFERMOs DE PIEDRA


expulsar de la dsoVer las pedras
extraer la piedra de la vega
ss.s
DoSIS botea
"a nnEy yo d duante da,
de todas las botcas
rcante Chemical Works, New York
ST necesna uted U emedo d.be obtener emeior
Evening star., 1919-11-14


individual
politics.
of
Evening star., 1919-11-14


of
Evening star., 1919-11-14

WhattheLabor C. ConferenceMay Do
OurAlliesas Our Trade Competitors
When Hearst and Murphy Fall Out
Japan's Dilemma in Siberia
Rampageous Afghanistan
Prince Krcpotkin Criticises Allies
in Russia
How Human Power Is Gained and
Lost
To Stop Race Suicide in F france
Starving the Insane in Wartime
Britain
Evening star., 1919-11-14

E>VERY worker employed in industries which
L. use coal, every householder who must shield
his family from the rigors of the coming winter,
every farmer who depends upon the railroads for
the transportation of his products is concerned in
the outcome of the coal strike. For that reason THE
LITERARY DIGEST telegraphed the editors Of
the leading newspapers in the principal soft-coal
districts of Illinois, central and western Pennsyva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Tennessee
for their predictions Of what the end of the coal
strike will be. Because these men are in close
Evening star., 1919-11-14

How Snipers Worked in theBig War
Young English and American
Writers
The First Man to Play Hamlet
How High Flying Affected
Grounding
Explaining How the Digest" is
Printed a la Typewriter
The Worlds Costliest Book
Beating the War Idea in Social
Service
Britain Partially to Islam
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Ukrainians in America-Where
They Are Settled immigration
Social Observation-Disclosures
ans in Canada
Production of Cereals in 1919
What Man did to Booze and Booze
oMan-Told by a Bartender
"Willie Krause" and the German
Megalomania
A Cowboy Who Roped the Art of
Being Funny
The Best of the Current Poetry
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Whv Coal Strike Failed
Told by Men "On the Spot"

contact with actual conditions in their respective
localities and can be assumed to have definite
knowledge of local public opinion regarding the
strike, their views should be authoritative Their
swers to THE DIGEST'S request for information
are incorporated in the leading article of this publ
cation, dated November 18th, and it is sure to
tighten the American public. The article is we'll
illustrated with an original photograph and several
pertinent cartoons.
Some of the other articles of more than ordinary
interest in THE DIGEST for November 18th are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

so you can get 'em in takes the scis-
sors and with less discretion than a
sheep shearer exercises chops with a
sole desire TO make as many shows a
day as the clock will permit.
The situation is intolerable. Fancy
stage production coming out over the
country from New York and theater
managers expecting the right to lop
Oft the fourth act or take a piece out
OF each act SO that they could give
Two performances in an evening.
The reputation of directors and the
financial safety of producers have been
put on the chopping block in this way.
ana there has been no redress. Authors
nave been made 10 appear to have
written sheer rubbish by the gaps thus
left in their stories and actors have
been made to do perplexing things.
Gentle theatcr patrons should be
merciful in their judgment when they
ind unaccountable evidences OF stu
pidity in acting, directing or motiva-
ton in Il picture play. Like as not il
has been chopped by an exhibitor who
needs the money
Il have set in a theater before q
picture that directed and died a thou
sand deaths as it's mutilated travesty
has unrolled before my eyes.
TheatcrS should buy feature pictures
as they come from the makers or leave
them. In putting a stop to the nutila-
ton Of her films into distortions Of
the originals Miss Pickford is starting
something from which we hope to gain
much peace Of mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
An Interrsted sp.c,n,or

MadEc kennedy's mother was one Of
inc Interested spectators during The
mining OF THE Blooming Angel"
While the picture was being made ar
the Goldwyn studios in California she
sat placidly in the wings knitting or
reading and smiling dcliEhtcdly over
she would feel AT home Dirnctor
SchcrtZinEcr had a coy little dressing
room fitted UP for her on every stage
used In the mining. where she could
retlrc ana rest whenever she chose
ITS like having my little girl tack
again, she said "Madgc really hasn't
changed in character much since she
was iittie girl and m so glad. We
are having the contest time imaCinahIc :"
Miss Kennedy did not even take a
maid with her on the trip TO California
Tor the Goldwyn picture She and her
mother took an apartment in Los
Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
The Rhyning Ootimist
do not care If boughs get bare and
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

do not care If boughs get bare and
grass grows brown and sere. when
baseballs done I'll not be one TO shed
solemn tear. When Palm Beach
gear shall disappear l shall not mourn
those toys, and old Friend Fan I'll
gladly can as autumn onward joys.
The circus may move on to stay In
some far southern spot. but I'll not
grieve to see it leave for winter quar-
ters hot. The cockatoo and kangaroo.
like other summer friends. may pass
away but still I'll say kind fate will
make amends. AS some old DO said
long ago. Joy waits for one and all";
when summer goes, she takes the rose.
but oysters bloom in fall. And 50
wear jocund air when autumn days
draw near. and smiling wait the happy
date when bivalves will appear AS
some old guy in days gone by said
"All things compensate" for birds and
bees and summer seas il grows a bit
too late. So when Miss Rose turns up
her toes because the nights are chill,
1t makes me sad that she feels bad,
and yet, nathless. but still-there is
no pain without some gain. I'm sure
the sun will shine as l make hay in
some cafe with oysters fried for mine
L can forget the violet if have oyster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

Heading news papaCraph the other
day 10 the effect that a famous star
producer OF pictures intended Ia dis
ciplinc exhibitors who cut down film
plays TO meet time requirements, Frank
Lloyd the director of many OF the
best William Fox and Goodwin pic
lures. said Allah be praised or words
TO that effect
The news item said that Miss Pick
iord 6id not intend TO stand for such
mutation. now that she had something
20 say AS to VINO should have her films
IL - common practice" said LLOYD
Tor thcater managers in the smalle :
wis, VINO ar" more concerned about
the number OF shows than tho n,.I;,v
OF shows. 10 imply the shears ruthIcssiv
10 photop!Ays that the producer, III.
rector and MIN editor have laborcd over
with great care.
The Snowman who Is imbued win
the honky-tonk spirit OF get 'cm omt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

BILLIE. eville.-Probably the
desert OF sahara was once an inland
sea. ages before human history began
10 be written. II is below sea lcve.,
but the sea is now shut out by the
CHER lands along the coast The
great French engineer. De Lessons
VINO planned the Sucz and Panama
canals, proooScd to turn Sahara again
into an inland sea by cutting a canal
which woulC let the water OF the Mod =
itcrranean flow ia upon the dcscft.
He argued that this would he "a great
hcncft il would improve tho climate
OF Africa and give access to the in
terror by means % Ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

The Sea Wolf" Jack London's
great story OF the bounding main.
which Paramount is making on an
elaborate scale, and Jack Straw" a
photoplay made from P.ncros stage
comedy. with Robert Warwick in the
arc intended to be red letter films OF
the year. To prepare the scripts for
the productions. Paramount assigned
Ritchey, and the directors are George
Melford and William C. De Mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

ought 20 know something about that
He ~as onc- a "oadnan." In The
LADY Q. the Dugou,," tAe picture now
showing a; ne Victor 'Thea,er. Jen-
uires plays his own role il a story
nzs*i on 81 .acitea, IN his oSn life.
E+ shows ;hzt criminals are no. all
BAD, ana also ,ha. 20! ;he wrongs they
GO :A=y pay he prize. TIE picture
ca--.es goo5 lesson. along with lis
entertaining qualities Charlie Chap
in, N The Fireman" is the add ed
CH.-!aE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

r. ] F. Smithhcld--Thc Republic
Of Liberia was established on July &c.
1872 The purpose ' Of the "st found na OF
Liberia was 10 offer Il home TO freed
American slaves. Liberia is on the
west coast of Northwest Africa The
population is OF the African race. The
form of government was copied from
that OF Inc United STATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

stew. and when see a fricassee I feel
quite far from blue. II I'd my way
this fruit should stay with us the
whole year through. and as for me
each month should be spelled with
an r" or two. So don't repine, Sep
TENDERS fine. with joy enough for all:
when summer goes she takes the rose,
but oysters bloom in fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al LOCAL. HOUSES


shows Handsome Nuns.
Twenty thousands dollars worth OF
rugs are used IN Go!dwyn's latest pic
;urc. Flame Of the Desert starring
Geraldine farrar and Lou TclleSen. at
the B!Jou TINS week. The story scenes are
laid in ECypt and tbs. meetings OF
tedouin iDSurreCtloniStS are held in the
desert tents OF Ahdoui Bey tMaceny
Har.am), their leader. The rugs are
used on the moor, touches and walls OF
grounds for the dramatic scenes en-
acted there. ~ regular armed guard
lowered about the scenes where the
rugs were used al! the time they were
at the studio, for with over 900 Arabian
and Hindoo extras working in the big
procession and tights. there was a
como .sseur of choice silkeu PRAYER
rugs and want 10 spirit one OF them
homeward with his max cup box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
yumn n. Uc,l,b u..or

w l. Eevsvillc Yuma is on the
Colorado River $50 miles southwest O.
Phoenix. Ariz II 's in a mining re-
gion. with considerable productive
farm land. on which are raised fruits
and era n. The town has a population
OF about ! 500 one bank, churches and
public schools Yuma has a mean tenn
pe-ature OF 90 degrees. with little rain.
owing To the GrYncSS Of the atmoS-
ph"rc The extreme heat Of summer
Is not VERY oppressive. and the win
ter climate IS DELIGHTFUL In recent
years Z has become popular resort
for those suffering from tubcrcu os! IS
and catarrhal ailments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

s r. T. Lebanon--Dn fairly long
Journeys. say, o. 100 miles or more. the
ihIr,T!sev Wei, ~ f6rtv,, ne rnii.s an
hour. TIne best horse n the world can
only keen Up q speed approximate TO
that for six or seven minutes AZ most.
The pigeons speed Is about thirty
three yards per second, just twice as
great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any topic,
excepting legal and medical sub
5ectA, are answered free. Az u In.
uuries answered directly by per-
sonai letter. = seif-nddreaaed STAN pc
envelope u required. Address The
Timen- Di~phtch Information Bureau.
kirhmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Movie Calendar

DIJOU-Lou TclIcgcn In "Flnme
of the Desert" and Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
DIUEBIlRD-Willi Duncan I'm
"Smnshing barriers" and variety.
ADWAI-Normnn Kerry In
"Soldicrs OF Fortune"
COLO i-Bllllc Burke In
"Wnntcd-A Husband"
TSTS-"A House Divided" and
"Thc nnck-tO-Nnturc Girls"
ODEON-Fnty trbucklc In ..iIny-
seed" and Charlie Chaplin In
"Sunn!Sidr."
REN--''Thc Monkey Stuff" "The
Way OF the Redmnn, md "Thc
Life of Rcillcy."
NICTOR-"Thc Indy of tho Dug
out" and Charlie Chaplin in The
Fireman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

IN r-v1ve miles fror, Hisbanrnr r'"' ~
inc v hHrasSan. in Persia were once
the mine il We world p-oaucirg
tur0"ois" gems IN" best gems still
com" from th1t locality. which is 3 nn0
o. hoh feet Hh"v" the sen level the
mines being located in an area of
about !Hr'v snu1re miles They are
also found ~ various localities in Asia
nor. Turkestau ana siberia In the
United states mines near Santa Fc
NJ. were wo'ked bv the ancient
Mex'cans and st!'l vi"ld fine gems
Arizona. Nevada and Calitirnia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

y E.-,Tames Cruzc makes Wallace
feids p ttures az present. Mr.. Cruzc
is an actor as well as a director. occa
sionally taking character part in
some OF the pictures he directs. He
was formerly an actor with Than
houser Among the Reid pictures he
has directed are The Valley of the
Giants, The Lottery Man" The Love
burglar" and Hawthorne OF the L..
s. a."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

Miss 6 w II H.rndon-ln recent
wears the most famous yellow day wa {
September &, 1881 Tho day broke
overcast. everything being clothed
with hrassv tinEe that changed al
ternately from red to yellow Trees
took on strange color!nrs. and tho
whole country seemed TO he clothed
IN q fantastic garb that made things
seem strange and unreal Birds
ceased singing. fowls returned 10 their
roos's and all business was done bv
artificial ! Ght. Professors at Harvard
College were inclined to tho. theory
that smoke from Canadian forest fires
may have been carried UP and caught
by the upper current OF air. and that
the darkness was intensified by the
exccsSiv" moisture OF the lower at
mosphcrc