davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Mississippi Welfare League Meets in New Orleans Today

Mound Bayou, Miss. June lI.-(Speciah' The following programme has been an nounced for the meeting of the Mississip- pi Welfare league, which meets In New Orleans tomorrow: A. H. Stone, Dunleith, Miss, chairman. Address of welcome by John M. Par ker of New Orleans.
 Response by Senator Leroy Percy of Greenville
 Address by A. H. Stone, chairman on organization of the Mississippi Welfare league.
 Address by Bolton Smith of Memphis, a member of the league The Meaning of White Mans Country
 Address by Charles Banks of Mound Bayou. on the needs of the negroes, that they may become better contented and play greater part in the development of the state.
 Address by Cliff Williams of Meridian, subject; What Ails Mississippi
 Bishop Theodore D. Bratton of Jack son on the part the clergy should per form in carrying out Mississippis new programme
 Address by Dr. w. s. Leathers, chair man state board of health, subject Health and Efficiency, or Disease and Inefficiency.,'
 Address by Jack c. Wilson, secretary Mississippi Welfare league, subject: Needs of Mississippi Rural Schools
 Prof Bura Hilburn, state superintend- ent negro schools, Jackson, Miss, What Mississippi Is Doing and Should Do for Negro Education."s
 R. 5. Morse. Quitman, Miss, How a Loyalty League Between Employer and Employe Double Efficiency"
 Charles Green, manager Estman- Gardner Lumber company. Laurel What the Y. M. c. A. and Co-operation Has Accomplished for Us.'
 c. P. J. Money. editor Commercial-Ap peal on the part of the press should play in the souths new programme
 Address by D. D. Moore of the Times Picayune, joint programme for Missis- sippt and Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
THREE

may be reasonably expected to compete for the honors named.
 Our splendid Gulf City, with her fine achievements in the past and the new life which she has taken on through her shipbuilding and other industrial plants, and the fine record of her noble sons in the world war. cannot fail in the matter of contribution of a few dollars addi- tional to make memorial worth while, in all that a true conception embodies. Will Mobile county meet the issue? "The whole state awaits your reply.
 ''Very respectfully.
 ALBERT c. DAVIS. Campaign Director for Montgomery
 County"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
RIVALRY BE WIEN CITIES GROWS WARM
 TN MEMORIAL DRIVE
Local Committee Opens Headquarters in Rotary Club Rooms and Organ
 ization Progresses

Jefferson county's quota for the Ala bama Memorial, as announced by the com mission which has in charge the state leg islatnre's plan for honoring Alabama s heroes. is $S167S, and County Campaign Director Erskine Ramsay is laying his plans to raise this sum early in the week beginning June ? and ending July H.
 Headquarters have been opened in the Rotary club rooms, on the street floor Of the Tutwiler hotel. and the work of or ganizing every precinct of the county will go forward without delay, for every per son in the county is to be given the op- portunity to get on the list of contribu- tors, which list will be given a perma- nent place in the memorial building.
 w. $. Stallings, state campaign direc- tor, with headquarters at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, received Tuesday afternoon a copy of the challenge sent by Campaign Director A. c. Davis of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

wood today he declared it possible that the Warrior river resident engineer may instruct some members of h.s staff of 25 to undertake the work. He will be in correspondence with this resident engineer thls week If it is determined that the work may be u1- dertaksn by his force, the verdict may be rendered in very short order
 Already one or two reports of the project to force the Warrior by Bes- semer have been made. They were ad- verse. Some months ago. in response to appeals from the senators, one of whom asked on;y that the undertak- ing be investigated on it's merits, and the other promised to raise the money. The engineers recommended that the work be done. In response, Congress authorized the survey.
 War activity caused long delay. The proposed survey will be complete in every detail. If the contention of the advocates of the scheme is borne out, the canal will be constructed. Other wise the project will be permanently abandoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
OEd Folks and YOxxy1Ey

Grow Much Stronger Mentally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and Rich.
 Poisons in the Blood. caused by waste matter or malarial germs, make the body and mind dull and weak condition ordinarily called Laziness These impurities in the Blood make folks pale, sicky and easily chilled.
 Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary nourishment and warmth to make strong bodes powerful minds. bright eyes and good complexions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

at Huntsville. The chauffeur was re- leased by farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MILLER TO REPRESENT KILBY
 BEFORE FLEET CORPORATION

Washington, June t7.-tSpeciaD The Alabama congressional delegation was informed today that N. L. Miller of Birmingham, lieutenant governor of Alabama, would represent Governor Kilby before the Emergency Fleet corporation tomorrow.
 The visiting. commrreee consisting of business men of Mobile and Birming- ham, will appeal for Mobile as the gulf terminus of the proposed mercha at marine.
 Joseph Norman and S. l. Yerixes of BirminSham will be other members of the delegation. Thss are already on the scene
 T. M Jones and Clyde Hendrys prominent citizens of Decatur, are ,here on business concerning the new gov. ernment building in course of con- struction at Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
FIREMEN ENJOY A PICNIC AND OUTING
 ON SHADES MOUNTAIN

All of the local firemen who could be exempt from duty yesterday attended a picnic on Shades mountain The crowd chaperoned by Fireman R. R. Scott and W. B. West, left yesterday morning at o'clock, for spot previously designat- ed by the picnickers on Shades Creek. in automobiles. It goes without saying that young men with the daredevil disposi- tions of firenen. have girls, and each of these young men invited their best one yesterday. Swimming. fishing and eat ing featured the picnic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MRS. BANKHEAD LOST NIECE
 IN WARRIOR DISASTER

Washington, June 17.-tspecial) Margaret McGuire, IS, who was drowned in the Warrior river disaster Of Sunday, was a niece of Mrs. w. B. Bankhead, wife of the representa- tive Of the Tenth Alabama district.
 The other member of the Alabama colony in Washington who lost a rela- tive was Representative Oliver. who. as reported yesterday, lost a nephew tne 5-year-old son of Postmaster $. F. Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Nashville Highwaymen
 Caught at Huntsville
By AsseeIassd rrs.,

Nashville. June 17.-Three highwayren wearing soldier uniforms. held up and robbed Clarence Rogers taxicab chauf- feaur and left him handcuffed to tree seven miles from the city on the Mur- freesboro road early yesterday morning. The hishwaymen escaped in their victim, automobile. but were captured last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
BLACK HOPEFUL OF
 AN EARLY SURVEY

Washington, June 17-(Special) General w NJ. Black, chief of the gov ernment engineers. is hopeful that the survey of the Valley Greek canal pro-
 1ect, ordered by Congress. may be un- dertaken at once.
 To Senators Bankhead and TIndnr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Motion Pictures Of Boy Scouts
In Camp VIII AdOetise Ell Poso

MOVING picture concerns are max
w ing films OF Boy Scouts at Camp
Erwin during their Fourth Of July
celebration. and will probably show
them in the FL Paso theaters, so that
FL Paso parents may have the oppor-
trnity OF seeing how their boys looked
and acted in their first mountain
camp.
Operators from both the Pathe and
International film companies stopped
at Cloudcroft on their return from
the Mescalero Indian reservation for
the purpose OF making pictures Of the
scouts. These pictures will be used
in the weekly review films. and will
advertise Fl Paso and the Boy Scouts
all over the country.
The official photographer OF the
scout council also arrived Friday
morning to make photographs OF the
camp.
Celebrating the Fourth
Scout officials have arranged pro-
gram and Fourth OF July celebration
at the camp. as none is 20 be held at
Cloudcroft, where It was intended 10
pass the day. Secretary NJ J.. Hutch
ms and vice president Dexter Maple
OF the FL Paso council have sent up
fireworks, ice cream and watermeiOns.
The program consists of field events
and exhibitions, with big camp fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
THE MAN WHO
TURNED WHIT"
Beautiful Dancer Wiggles
to Tunes of the Oriental
"Can-C Can" at UNIQUE.

Fanina. the dancing girl. known as
"the pearl OF paradise" OF the Ali
Ba5a cafe in Nab. was a voluptuous
houri-and fascinating-as she wig
gled her 1.-THE and sinuors body in
rythmlc sway to the Observation-Disclosures
Of the oriental music in the "Ali Bahia
shimmy- SILVER in the H. B. Warner
production. THE Man Who Turned
White"
Winebibbers OF the Soudan. roues.
who were at home n every doubtful
cafe from Paris 70 Bagdad. fell under
her magic spell.
Fanina didn't wear much in the way
OF costume. In fact, a gorgeous neck
lace, long ear pendants and shining
breast shields were the sum and sub
stance OF her wardrobe But how
Fanina could wiggle. Every muscle
twitched and rippled over her body
in synchrony with the throbbing
pulse Of the wild, oriental "Can-Can-"
Was Fanina wanton2 By no
means Her heart belonged only 10
Of the foreign legion-and for him
she would die. II necessary. Ana If
some other houri became too familiar
with the captain. she. too. would die.
ana the captain also, for Fanina loved
in a fierce and primitive way
The Man Who Turned White" the
first in a series OF Superior Pictures
starring 4. B. Warner. the famous
English actor. opens at the Unique to-
morrow for an extended engagement
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

A STEADY growth for fourteen
"A years has neeessitated manager
Lou H. Greenberg Of Greenberg's
mems furnishing store to open a sec
ond house in FL Paso. The new estab-
iishment is located on san antonio
street, one door east Of the Popular.
The new store will be under the
peronal management Of Mr.. Green
berg, while the one in the Sheldon
hotel block viii be managed by r D..
Maxwell, an old employee OF the
Greenberg company, but who has
been absent for the past few months
while serving in the United States
army.
The remarkable growth Of the
Greenberg company is nothing short
Of phenomenal When Mr.. Greenberg
with Robt. A. Moore, opened their
store fourteen years ago their busi-
ness was very small compared with
the present stores. Quality, fair
dealings. courteous treatment has
been responsible for this institution
becoming famous throughout the
southwest. About six years ago Mr..
Greenberg purchased the Interest Of
Mr.. Moore. and since then has been
the sole proprietor OF the business.
With the establishing OF the new
store. AIr. Greenberg finds II advisable
to feature a larger stock OF furnish
ings at the Sheldon hotel store, while
at the new place, 315 San Antonio, one
OF the largest lines OF ready-to-Wear
in the city viii be carried
It viii also be interesting to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

many friends Of Bert Willis. who
has been serving with the overseas
forces, to learn that he viii return
home within the next few days and
will be connected with Greenberg's
again. Another popular clothing
salesman, well-known in FL Paso, who
is now connected with this successful
enterprise. is II Espinoza- Mr..
Espinoza Will be associated with the
new san Antonio street store.
In telling Of the success he has
made in FL Paso. Mr.. Greenberg said:
Il have always been satisfied with a
reasonable profit and would not per-
nit an article in my store that was
not absolutely the best 20 be had.
Ny patrons learned long ago that the
best was always the cheapest in the
long run and they knew that at my
store they could only buy the best.
in opening the new store I felt
that 1 could better care for the ever
increasing business and the conf
dence have in the future OF FL Paso
convinces me that I am making no
mistake in going to the enormous ex-
pense Of opening a second store. I am
sure that The new store will put my
business still further in the lead OF
the better class clothing establish
ments OF the southwest I wish to
take this opportunity Of inviting my
many friends and patrons TO visit our
new place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
WEEK. MOVIES
PROMISE WELL
Many Interesting Features
Found Among Programs
For This Week.

A wide variety of motion pictures
including thrills and dramas and
comedies and all the other favorites
has been prepared by the managers
Of the various theaters in the city.
The program follows:
Grecian Program
Sunday-Larry Semon. in special
Big V comedy, "The star Boarder. E."
also The Captive Bride two reel
western and Gaumont weekly.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Louis Bennison. in shappy western
melodarama with fun and thrills.
speedy Meade"
Thursday ana Friday-Harry Mercy.
woman hater, who becomes a per-
feet lover in Beauty Proof"
Saturday-Program Of selected sub
Unique Attractions.
Opening. sunday. H. B. Warner. IN
The Man Who Turns White"
Program for WIgwam-
Sunday-Comedy bill and Eddie
Polo. in a thriller complete In two
Monday ana Tuesday, Douglas
Fairbanks special, ''Knickerbocker
Buckagoo." which was six months in
wednesday and .Thursday-Mary
Mac Laren, in The Implanted Wo-
man"
Friday-comedy bill.
Friday-Comedy bill
Saturday-Comedy and Eddie Polo.
Alhambra Attractions.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-''His
Bridal Night" with Alice Brady.
Wednesday and Thursday-''irls.' -
with Marguerite Clark.
Friday and Saturday-"Dust Of De-
sire" With Rubye de Remer-
At the Biiou Thenter.
Sunday-All comedy bill and Cur
rent Evens Reel"
Monday and Tuesday-Aarguerit
Clark in her Paramount picture. Lets
E1ope"
Wednesday and Thursday-con-
stance Talmadge IN comedy. 'sRo-
nance OF Arabella-
Friday and Saturday-Albert Raw
and Elinor Fair in their new FOX"
comedy special. BE a Little Sport"
also a Sunshine comedy. Son OF
Hun"
ElIanay Theafer.
Sunday and Nonday-Olive Thomas
proves she Is a whole lot wiser than
she appears to be in Prudence on
Broadway"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Dorothy Dalton in story OF the idle
rich. in which they play the game OF
divorce. -Other Mems Wives
Friday and Saturday-BiE Bill Rus
sell in a melodrama OF very unusual
Mot and situatiens. a Sporting
Chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

! at night Rev. Ira AIcCIymonds. Of Me-
silla Park and scout executive Glenn
Q, Everman viii speak A number OF
visitors are expected from Cloudcroft
The camp cook, J. F. Givens, has
prepared the following menu for the
day. Breakfast. oatmeal and cream.
oranges, hot cakes with butter and
syrup, boiled ham, scrambled eggs.
and hot coffee, for dinner-cream OF
rice soup, beef a Ia mode. cream
puffed potatoes. peas IN cream. can
died carrots .hominy with minced
ham. combination salad, baked corn.
mixed nuts. fruit and cream pies, and
lemonade, for supper ham. roast
beef, cheese and butter and Jam
sandwiches. and ice cream Lunch
viii BE served about the camp fire at
night
Invite Gen. Erwin.
An invitation to Cen James 3. Err
win, military commander OF the FL
Paso district, was mailed by the
scouts Wednesday morning II bore
the signature OF every scout in camp
The scouts are confident that the
general will accept the invitation and
inspect their camp named in his honor
before they return home.
The following "tenderfoot scouts
have come in from Mesiila Park. n.
II; Robert Buell.. Homer Farney,
Rodriguez Nedellin. Wilbur Vaughan,
Adelbert Reams. and Walter Hag-
gerty. These boys are taking second
class scout work in camp, preparatory
to tests for that rank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
APPOINTS POLICE SERGEANT;
NEW PLAN WILL BEGIN MONDAY

L T. Robey, former acting poilcs
sergeant, has been appointed sergeant
81 police and Will take up his duties
Monday. when the new three shift
work plan for police captains and ser
eeants will take effect, according 10
Inspector Of police J. ". Reese
The three sergeants were assigned
To shifts Saturday morning in con-
nection with the three captains whose
assie1nenfs were made Thursday
nfght. Sergeant S. c. Houston will be
on the a. m. to p. m shift, with
captain ". A. Simpson. sergeant R. L
Castleberry will be on the p m 10
II D. m shift with captain P. II. Phoe-
nix, while sergeant Robey viii be on
the II .. m. TO a m shift with cap
tain Dan Thompson. Inspector Reese
will have charge Of the detective Of
flee for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
The Thumbs Go Up And The Plane
Goes Up And It's A Great Game

!. .. 4
on MILES Of roofs.
AND RIRBoNED streets.
AND CRAWLING things
HAD known as men
WHEN I had lived
on THE earth beneath.
AND I pitied them.
AND sTRAIGHTENED ny thumbs.
AND HELD them erect
But IT did no good.
FOR THE nisht was done.
AND WE had dipped
AND WERE coming down
AND THE ground came up
LIKE A m.thsr's hands.
AND LAID Us gently.
INTO IT'S lap,
I HAD lust come back
To THIS rough old world
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
LittIeB0bbie.s
Daddy II Quite Some Little Poet
Himself. II His Eyes Are Not
What They Used To BE In
His Salad Days.
By WILLIAM f. KIRK

I GOT book in the library at slzool
/ sed to Pa last mite wen I cain
hoam. It is called Gems OF Pottery s
Deep Thot.
Good for you, Bob6ie. sed Pa. you
are starting off rite
II wasn't the book ] asked for. It
was the one the teecher gziv me. I
sed. The book 7 asked for was Gus
ter's Last Stand
This viii be q moar nozbler book
for you. sed Pa. There is nothing
sweIler in this wurid than swell
pottery. Pa sed. It lifts one up from
this here erth on witch we are stand
ing on. Pa sed. into them clouds.
1t IS splendid TO be in them clouds.
sed Ma But beeing in them clouds
doesn't pay the rent Man must toll
mcar than he dreems, Ma sed. or he
wont have a nice bed OF wich 10
-dreem on 1T all, sed Ma
What are sum OF them gems OF
Pottery, sed Pa, let ne have a slant
at that noabel book, & Pa took the
book & red out loud:
] heer the gentle robins note
Ring thru the morn so clear &
throaty-
That saim song used to git my goat
When I was out in Minhesoty-
That fsent in the book, sed Ma
Doant tell me that It Is.
It looks like that TO ME. sed Pa my
eyes Amt as good as they used 70,
It isn't in the book or anything like
il. sed Ma. sum OF these days you
viii stop being q clown, sed Ma. &
be sensibei & full of Dignity, sed Ma.
No Dignity, Thanks.
Not while 1 have a chanst to be
fun Of this here Pottery. sed Pa Here
is another witch begins like this;
0 Luv Of mine, II shud Irvine
This ivy vine around my spine
Then Wud you be my Nalentinez
That sounds ike it may have been
wrote in the Gar6ing Of Eden, sed
Pa It has that out Of doris sound
to il, Sed Pa.
Give me that book. sed Ma, befoar
YOU git little Bobbie all mixed up
It isent CLEVER TO poke fun at child 5
book, sed Ma
/ win Just reed one moar, sed Pa,
& then you can have the book, <
then Pa read this one
The painless woods. the painless
woods,
Most any gent that has the goods,
can cut at least two cords a day
But since on high my sweet songs
I viii not cut no wood no moar.
(, then Ma took the book away from
pa & red sum reel poetry to me but
pa dident stay to lissen, he went 2
nut out the cat & wound the CLOCK q
went to sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
CORPORATION COMMISSION
EMPLOYS RATE EXPERT

FhOenII, ArIz-l July ID r JOln-
son, formerly OF Fl Worth, Tex. is
the new rate expert Of the Arizona
corporation commission. He succeeds
Thomas D. Cashel, who resigned be-
cause OF illness Johnson. who was
formerly expert traffic man for a
large printing house in Fl. Worth.
has had experience in the traffic de-
partment OF swift & Co. in Texas He
is a brother Of corporation commits
sioner D. F. Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
SAN ELIZARIO WELCOMES
HOME OVERSEAS MEN

VIII II. Pelphry. county attorney.
and r. B. Rawlins and David Null
vahy. assistant county attorneys, were
the principal speakers at a reception
at San Elizario Friday night to dis
charged soldiers who had seen serv-
fee overseas Mr.. Pelphry delivered
an address OF welcome, in which he
recited the deeds OF the men and well
coined the men in behalf of the COM
munity in which they lived. A dance
and refreshments closed the nights
entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Marian Calnan has returned
from a visit 10 the coast
Miss Blanche Roe has returned
from 2 visit 70 Cioudcroft-
Mrs Christine Hoxie Frazar and
Miss Lura Case have returned from a
visit to Clcudcroft
Miss Mary Simpson Goggin, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. J. II. Goggin,
has arrived at the family home here.
At the close of the school term at
Bryn NaWr college. where Miss Cog
gin IS student, she attended a meet
ing at Silver Bay, =. Y as a delegate
from the college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05


AND THE pilot had told me
BEFORE WE left
IF had a desire
TO GO further up.
THAT IN lieu Of speech
SHOULD raise my thumbs.
so THEY pointed up.
AND If desired
TO COME down again.
SHOULD lower my thumbs.
so THEY pointed down.
AND ] booked at my thumbs
AND FOLDED them both
AND SHUT ny hands.
so THEY couldn't get out
AND RAISED my eyes.
AND ALL could see.
WAS THE horizon
AND RISING above.
WAS THE deep blue sky.
AND THERE was I
WITH THE heavens above.
AND THE ground beneath.
AND FILING free.
AND EXCEPT Tor the wind
THAT PINNED me back.
so THE strap wore.
No LONGER pressed
7 COULDN'T have told.
IF 1T was the air.
OR THE thing we were in.
THAT WAS rushing on
AND THE fear had had
No LONGER remained
AND MY two good thumbs
CANE CREEPING out.
FROM THEIR hiding place
AND LOOKED around.
AND INCLINED themselves
AND POINTED up.
AND The pilot man
At THE driving wheel
SAW THE thumbs 90 up.
AND WENT up with them
AND JUST for a moment
WE CIRCLED around.
AND LEFT the fort.
AND looked straight down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts win be due July 1st Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

During ISIS there were employed IN
the metals. machinery and cotton spin
ming trades In Great Britain over 100000
wonei.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Fifth Cavalry Is to Give Military
Dance At Liberty Hall On July 9

VIVIAN 6. WilllnSham- Mr. Schourup
has business interests in this city
and he and his bride VIII make their
home here. AIRS. Schourup is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. o. VIII
bingham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Ohl- "a 49, ~ y II ocHAH@--As
Mack Sennett scintillating scream.
"Reilly's Wash Day is the headline
attraction at the Grecian theater for
showing todavsonly.
In addition to the Sennett comedy
Ann Little and Jack Richardson will
be seen IN the two reels western
melodrama, Wanted" and Fatty Ar
Chickens"
This program is being shown at
popular prices Adults Is cents. chill
dren 8 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Rex Beach's sensational mystery
story, The Crimson Gardenia." Is be-
ing shown at the Ellanay theater to-
day for the last time in FL Paso.
The past three days thousands Of FL
Pasoans enjoyed this picture i'm
mensely. It is without question one
Of the swiftest. most interesting,
most fascinating and most thrilling
pictures that has been presented in
many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

There are three good comedles and
a novelty film at the Wigwam TO-
''Lured.T and there will be Harold
Lloyd and Strand comedy. --Nod-a-
VII" the picture OF the Dig time vau-
deville acts. furnishes the novelty.
Special Monday-Douglas Fairbanks
most pretentious offering which was
six months in the making and cost
$3.50