davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
REMARKABLE"
SAYS CAPT. PATTY
EX-Passenger Agent for North.
crn Pacific Discusses For.
mer Trouble.
PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY
Says 1t Did Him Moro Good
Than Anything He Had
Ever Taken.
PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY

Nearly everybody in knoxviilc.
Tenn. especially railroad people, know
Captain +. s. Patty. for twelve years
district passenger agent for the North
crn Pacific Railroad, with local Offices
in chatta rooga ana general Offices In
st. Paul. MINI.
on account Of generally failing
health. Captain Patty was forced to
discontinue active work, and for the
past few years has been making his
home ia Knoxville. where he numbers
his friends by his acquaintance. lie
- u Kind. genial gentleman of the
old school, and is beloved by all who
Know him. Tho following interesting
statement was made by him in person
10 the Tanlac representative:
y am 80 years old, and always en-.
joEed very good health up to about
SIN ycrs 20. when I suffered a nor.
Nous breakdown and my health grad.
'aily Jailed me. My principal trouble
wa" indigestion and catarrh. but my
whole system seemed TO be out OF
shape. My condition finally got so
PAD | couldn't sleep at night, and al.
ways after eating | would suffer so
from indigestion and heartburn tina,
felt lust like there was a coal OF fire
w NY stomach My hearing and vision
were also affected. I consulted sew
einl doctors here in Knoxville and
other cities. and they helped me nul
considerably. and l finally got SO I
coulu go around: but somehow inst
couldn't feel right and could not siccp
At night. which made me awfuUy nor.
vons. and nothing | would eat secmn,I
to agree with me.
I began reading about this TanIac
when you fist came here, but did not
decide TO try the medicine until
'aikcd with a friend OF mine who had
actually used it. lie said il was tic
ucst thing he had ever taken. ana
That was sufficient proof for nc.
i have Just finished Inc first boftI.
and came here this morning. MOI ONLY
10 biiy the second bottle. but to tni,
YOU Just what II has done for me. II
tneGan enjoying my meals from Tho
irst few doses. My ia
gone and ] can sleep like Il child. and
always wake up In the morning ready
Tor breakfast and fcel!ng refreshed
am very fond Of onions, but was al.
mos; afraid to cat them, because tbcv
always disa greed with me so; ] could
.astc them for hours afterwards. Z
"'c one for dinner the other day and
~ agreed with mo perfectly, and I foil
~ oau cfects whatsoever. tell Won
: am beginning to feel like "a different
u.au ana am always going TO keen this
laliac on hand. 1t has done mo mors
sood than anything else In the modi.
enc me l have ever taken. Ger.
us!niy DO recommend It TO my frIonds.
~ Is really ren,arkablc."
Ianlac IL sold In Richmond by ira.
BIO Drug CO. aud Grant Drug CoiHAdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
BUB0NiC PLAGUE CLOSES
CONSTANTlN0PLE SCHOOLS
Streets Are Piacarded by Government
Demanding That People Undergo
Vaccination.
IB,. Assoc,atcd press

GENEEA.' Dec. l6.--Thr Inter-
national l;cd Cross here has received n
message from Constantinople stating
that tho buDon!c plague continues 10
spread alarIDingly IN tho city. cancel
ally III the poorer quarters. There
nave also been cases III the Euro
ncan quarters. The government has
plucardcd the streets d~eInanding that
tho people undergo vaccination and
has ordered the closing Of the schools,
MOSQUES restaurants. cafes and pub
lie buildings and the suspension o.
The tramwaS.
The mortality i increasing daily. The
perillcd. The l;cd Cross has sent suni.
ctcnt vaccine, but nulncrous Moham-
imedans refuse to employ IL on re-
ltgious grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
HUGO HAS NO COMPLAINT
TO MAX AGAIN. VILLA
American Refuses to Tell OF Conditions
ON Witch lie WIS
Itclcnsed.
NV Assouiutod rress.


EAGLE PASS. TE%AS.. Dec. To-
Flatiy refusing to answer the direct
question as TO what were the conJi.
tons OF his release and watcher the
$4,000 ransom demanded had been
paid. Fred q. Hugo. American ranch
lnan. abducted last week by Francisco
Villa. said today nc had no reason
l. complain, and had suffered no hard
ships.
lie arrived in Earlo Pass late las,
might. ana said today he would re.
turn in a few days to the J. Il. Dob!e
manager. "
hugo. who told of several converse
ions with the revolutionary chicftain.
ueeinrcd villa vas In perfect physical
but had no beard.
establishment or Il new civil gov
erhmens in Mexico and not n military
pnr. Is the ambition OF villa. he told
hugo. in explaining his ideal OF gov
CrnlncRt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
BERGER ALLEGED TO HAVE
VIOLATED TERMS OF BOND
t"n'irtcd Socialist Said 10 Have Con-
hh'ch nndical Uttcranccs
Willie on Bail.
Nv Associated Prcss-l

'''i'lNU' Ilcc. lG.-District-At-
ip"ncE Cline tonight said he would
,~lNcatlGatc the nature OF u]ttcranccs Of
Victor bcrScr. ono Of the nve Socini.
ST. under sentence of twenty Years
~ prison FOR violation of the esninno
aye act. in an address at MINIATURES
Monday night.
II IL were true that his remarks
were OF the sort which f;creer and
IS four companions agreed TO dis.
continue. while Oh bail pending tho
asuit OF their appeal. Mr.. Cline said
lie would ask Judge Alschuier OF the
Court 81 Appcals TO cancel Berser's
bonds.
It had been reported that Berger
said he was not tried fairly and that
Judge lands was an %uutocrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
SLASH THREE MILLIONS
FROM DEFICIENCY BILLS
\ precipitation Estimates for Public
Health Service and commentator
CUmnIission Reduced.
fBy A.so.!atcd rrcE.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.-Urgcnt de-
hciency appropriation estimates for
the public health service and en-
pioyecs' compensation commission were
reduced from 81 2Aa.50U to s3.l 10. coo by
ttouse appropriations COMMITTEES.
Which recommended today SLIGO. 900
Tor a compensation fund and S3.OGo.uo0
10 care Tor "ar risk insurance pati-
ems.
Tile srndry ciril hil, IN July car
rled St.roo.oGo for war risk needs but
an additional $ 1000. 600 Is needed the
cornmittee report said, to sustain The
prop!iation bill is passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
4ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
THAT'S DIR. Kings New Dis.
coyery for fifty years Il
cOId.breakcr"

A loTIflNG bp sustained quality
N and unfaiiing effectiveness can
/ y arouse such cuthOsiusm Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and o%nrushirg new ones grippe.
throa t-tcaring coughs. and Group could
nave made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy IL il today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family. y bottle
in the medicine cabinot mca ms a short
lived cold OF cough. Gpc and $40.
All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
MRS. PATTERSON IS DEAD
Mother of Former Governor OF Tennc>-
sec PASSES Away at Home OF
ugh ia Memphis.
MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec. l6.--Ars.
Josephine Rice Patterson. 80. widow OF
JOSIAH Patterson and mother of Mall
colin X. Patterson, former Governor OF
tennessee. who also served in Congress
iron! this district, died today in the
residence here OF her daughter, Mrs. r..
Il. LcmuStcr. MIR. Patterson. Mrs. Lc-
and Mrs. Sterling j. Foster. of
with il,eIr mother when she died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Mrd t,rn>. Aannl. Enrc., Grrcn.

WASllINGrON, Dec. ~iG.--FornSt
green w2s made the official coior o. the
.Aincricau Red Cross field uniform In
;tn order sSucd by Secretary Baker to-
day. The change Vas decided on a
year ago. but to utilize ihc thrSe
mount of light cray cloth on hand
The ordCr WAN Withheld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
a1JO,OOO rTre mt Mcmnb,..

MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec. lG.-One
fireman was probably fatally hurt and
damage. estimated at $4,000 was
caused by iiro tonight In the establish
ment OF Burk g. Co. clothcrs, In the
smoke and water resulted In $500
damage in>the jewelry store or r3rod-
ram, incorporated and the Chinese
Inn, q fashionable restaurant, In build.
ing adjoining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
rob Hank Of Conerc.smnn.

NEWARK. ONO, Dee. 1J.-RobOers
carly today gained entrance 10 the
Satt OF the Jchnstown uphio) Bank
owned by. Representative W. A.. Ash
brook, and escaped with $4,000 In cash,
several Liberty BONDS and a collection
OF OLD coins valued by Mr.. Ashbrook at
$4,000, between $1,000 and s. 600 in
currency WAS destroyed by fire. caused
by The usn OF aCciNIcne torches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

he produced and handlcd by the rail-.
roads. he said. On account OF the
strike. he added. tho mines for the
entire country lost i.o00. 600 tons daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
In AND OFT or Town.

Mrs. j. Aston Cabcll has returned c,or
" NisII to relatives in New York.
Mics nottir Ellison left Yesterday for
s:girsyille !" be With Mrs. IL Jordan NJ
crlt!cLly. i'll. Mrs, Jordan is > s,s,nrI. 81
tt!s. y ih!!or t'!Iyson and l.. -. ilutcii.
Mr.. md Mrs. Christian Clarke. with their
.orn, Christian. aud, ltererdy. will arrive
days with Mrs. O.. w. Parsons At 1915 I;.rA
Mr.. and Mrs: Maurice Block. Of the ley
itrao :i, !iotcl. have gone to New York to
Wit frIchds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action. yet natural. COM
Portable, pleasant. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills are II noon to bowels tina.
need assistance. They eliminate for
mcnting waste and put the system in
normal shape. All drug gists-a5c 4
bottl+-SdY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The PAotopl.y of n N.me.-1s there


magic in a name?
. famous stage success or a widely
popular novel achieves a tremendous
vogue not because the material 1T
but rather because the producer links
his own effort with the name of
distinguished playwright or author.
The name of a Pinero, a Shaw,
Longfellow or a Howells undoubtedly
spurs the adapter to his utmost in ar
of the original work be not lost. but
in the final analysis the potency of
notable association is the main bid
for success.
Selznick has modified the device for
Elaine. Hammerstein, working both
STEMS grandfather. the late Oscar
Hammerstein. was one of the most
picturesque figures in the American
Theater. The authorship of THE
Country Cousin" is also distinguished,
for Booth Harrington and Julian
Street represent the best American
literature by. native talent, devoting
itself to native subjects.
Here surely is an irresistible push
toward high effort, both in picture
and in dramatic expression. An act
ress' of unusual lineage in the play
world. authors that touch the high
point Of literary DEVELOPMENT. in re-
necting typical American product.
There is no element Of chance in
the combination, for no matter what
the outcome may be in the picture
there still remain the famous names
with which it is coupled as draw
ing card and the potency of their sug-
gestion that what they are associated
with must be good, or at any rate
worth CHANGING a peep at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

bloodshed and violence. and all that
he has done in Finland has been di-
rected against these things. He is an
uncompromising protagonist of democ-
racy and law against bolshevism and
anarchy.
Neither. Great Britain nor the Uni
ted States realizes the debt it in COM
mon with the world owes to Finland,
little but wonderful nation, for ar
resting the bolshevist flood. The boil
sheviki plotted the overthrow of civ
ilization and the Firms stood as bull
wark between them and their objec-
tive. One year ago, when every other
nation trembled with fear Of a bolshe-
visit revolution, Finland could claim
that she had an orderly and stable
government, in which not a bolshe-
visit dared to raise his head. One
could not overstate the worlds in
debtedness to Finland for the sturdy
and unfiiuching character of her peo-
pie and for the genius and steadfast-
ness of Gen. Mannerheim."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
STRANpe"In Wrong.

All this week Moore's Strand an
nounces Jack Pickford's latest pic
ture. I'm Wrong" said to be a true
to-life story of a country boy that
brings back childhood days, the old
swimmin' hole and the rag doll. 1t
is full Of pathos and also of comedy,
with big thrill at the end. It is
a hard-luck tale of Johnny Spivins.
who is doing his darndest, but it
doesn't seem to do any good, try. as
he will. and the whole world is
against him. Through startling OPP
portunitY to do a great deed he re-
gains the respect and admiration of
the community. wins the love Of 'the
girl" and at the same time defeats
city rival.
Miss Beatrice Bowman, New York
dramatic soprano, will render popu-
lar operatic numbers at afternoon
and night shows and the Norma
overture will be played by the Strands
orchestra. under Arthur j. Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
EXTRAORDINARILY Country
Cousin"

.CraAdalps Metropolitan Theater this
week will show for the first time here
THE Country Cousin" whose story
was written by Booth Harrington and
Julian Street. In its original acting
form it was presented for the first
time on any stage in the National
Theater, this. city. The star Of the
camera version is Elaine Hammer
stein, granddaughter of one of the
most picturesque figures in the thea
ter in America, the late Oscar Ham
merstein. In picturizing the famous
stage success. it is announced. all the
dramatic strength Of the play has
been preserved.
The story concerns young Ameri-
can girl from the middle west. who
brings to aristocratic social circles in
the east breath of the fragrance of
the fields and a sense Of justice and
honor that lead naturally to the CHI
macteric scenes. The role opposite
the star was played by Walter Nc
Grail. The picture is said to show
magnificent outdoor vistas and gor-
geous interiors.
A new Sunshine comedy. wild
Waves and Women and other minor
features. with orchestral music, will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PALACE-"Crooked Straight"

Loew's Palace Theater today enters
upon the observance Of its first an
niversary week by the presentation of
Charles Rays latest picture. Crooked
Straight" which. produced by Thomas
H. Ince, tells the story of a young
country lad who finds that his home
town is too small for him after he
has by diligent saving amassed $1,000.
So he hies him to the city. where
in due time he falls victim to the
tempting tales of a burglar. But
providence intervenes, and by an odd
succession of circumstances the boy
fines himself back in a small town,
caring for the children Of his burglar
pal, who died in a fight with the po-
lice. Margery Wilson appears as the
girl in the love story. Other features
include minor film attractions and a
musical program, with the overture,
civilian Tell" by the Palace Or
chestra, Thomas Gannan, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Photoplay Features.
RIALT0-"The Mystery Of the
Yellow Room"

Preceded by a prologue Of merit,
IN which Miss =. Fay Brennan. the
Washington girl who recently won a
Philadelphia beauty contest. takes
the leading role. Moore's Rialto Thea
ter presents today and all this week
Emil Chautard's Realart picture, 1.-THE
Mystery of the Yellow Room" adapt
ed from the detective story by CASTOR
Leroux.
saThe Mystery Of the Yellow Room"
is tale whose solution comes about
in a surprising manner. The Rialto
has staged the picture in an unusual
manner. A musical score will be
played by the Rialto Orchestra, Daniel
Breeskin, leader, and also the "Masa-
nielo" overture. Minor features will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Constance Tai
madge, in "A Temperamental Wife,;
Tuesday, Creighton Hale. in 1.-THE
Black Circle; Wednesday, Clara Will
liams, in 'srhe One Woman; Thurs
day, Julia Dean and Edwin Arden, in
1.-The Ruling Passion; Friday, Harry
Corey, in THE Rider of the Law"
and Saturday. Evelyn Nesbit, in 81
Want to Forget Wednesday and
Thursday the Montrose Quartet will
sing popular songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

(<|N the not so very distant fu-
- ture little Johnny will need
no urging to finish his break
fast so as not to be late for
school, Thus opens the an
nouncement that the leading publishers
of school and college text books and the
educational department Of prominent
moving picture producer are to co-ope-
rate to make the motion picture a prac-
teal and important feature OF the eou-
cational field. The screen, it Is declared
els a painless method of education, for
films entertain while they instruct"
is held that films are soon to revolutlon-
lie the entire system OF education. Inc
idea appeals and gives birth TO the
possible to teach politics in the same
way. Who knows? What wonder5ni
revolution would be wrought II. instead
of the fiery harangue of the orator OF
the hustings, the voters could pc gam
erred to witness romance. melodrama,
u comedy, or, indeed. tragedy with the
great political questions OF the DAY AZ
the leading theme. The argument would
be in the form of pictured event, and 1t
is well recognized that the eye impresses
more indelibly than the ear.
In the matter of education, the screen
picture would at once be more attractive
to the child than the text book. however
simple or entertaining might De the
latter in form and substance. And thus
geography. history. botany. physiology,
zoology and even spelling and arithmeth
could be entertainingly impaired to the
youngster through pictures and at once
remove the everlasting bane of the small
boy of having to go to school and TO
draw his inspiration from the fount OF
knowledge with the assistance OF a
teacher whose chief inspiration for i'm
parting essentials is the fact that her
job depends upon it. That motion pic
lures can teach arithmetic, it is said,
has been demonstrated by the depart
ment of education of the United States
government. II arithmetic, why not all
the rest? Eminent teachers and educa-
tional writer's will cooperate in the
preparation Of the educational films-no
less than David Starr Jordan, former
chancellor Of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, in the making of the zoology pic
lures; Mrs. Gertrude Southworth, lead
ing writer on elementary United States
history; John NJ. Coulter of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. distinguished botanist;
Robert H. Bradbury, in chemistry; F. r.
Gorton, in physics, and ]. J. Klein. in
bookkeeping. 1t is new civilization
that greets us. my masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
D. C. DAYLIGHT SAVING
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL

A bill providing for daylight saving
in the District of Columbia has been
introduced by Senator Henderson of
Nevada. The bill would establish
daylight saving plan in the District
similar to that which was operated
under the national. law during the
last two years. The period of day
light saving, when the clocks would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Home.

Today, Earle Williams, in .."rhe Wolf;
tomorrow. Margarita Fisher. in 1.-The
Tiger Lily; Tuesday, Florence Reed.
in 1.-The Struggle Everlasting: We'd
nesday, Dixie Lee and Arthur Behrens,
in where Bonds Are Loosed"; Thurs
day, June Caprice and Creighton Hale,
in ''Oh. Boy" Friday, Norma Tai
madge, in Going Straight" and Sat-
urday. Corinne Griffith, in 1.-THE Climb
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CRANDALL'S-"Sacred Silence. !"

William Russell will be pictured~ at
Crandalrs Theater today and until
Thursday in sacred Silence" his first
Fox company. 1t is the story of Jim
Craig, who makes material sacrifices
to break up an intimacy between his
best friend and the wife of their
major in the service. The plot pro-
vides a new and interesting variation
of the usual love triangle and affords
the star an opportunity to prove his
ability as an actor of stirring drama
without resort to the sensa tionalism.
Thursday and the remainder of the
week Norma Talmadge's light starring
vehicle, '"The Missing Links" will be
shown. Minor features and orchestral
accompaniment are provided daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NOTED POET-LECTURER
TO VISIT us. SOON
Herman Montague Bonner Spends
Two Months in Finland in Sc
curing Pictures

\ BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, October 25.-Herman Mon
tague Bonner. the Anglo Finnish
poet and lecturer. has returned from
two-month stay in Finland, where
he toured the country, taking photo
graphs and motion pictures for lee.
lures in Great Britain and the United
States. He goes to America in De-
cember or January. His admiration
for the Finnish people and Gen. Man
nerheim. the organizer and leader of
their volunteer army. is great.
Reports representing Gen. Manner
helm as a b1oodthirsty tyrant are
rreposterous," said Mr.. Bonner to me
today. Gen. .Mannerheim is a mill
tary genius and a man of immense
determination, but a sane and gentle
person at that. He hates cruelty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
American.

Today. Elsie Ferguson, in "A Society
Exile; tomorrow. Constance Tai
madge, in Romance of ArabeIla";
Tuesday. Sessue Hayakawa, in 'The
Gray Horizon; Wednesday, Theda
Bara, in "a Woman There Was;
Thursday. Jack Pickford, in Bill APP
PERSONS Boy; Friday, Bessie Bar
riscale, in Her Purchase Price," and
Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks, in His
Majesty, the American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CoLUMBIA-"His Official
Fiancee."

The amusing story of a London
typist, who poses as her employers
affianced bride, is His OFFICIAL
Fiancee," which features Vivian Mar
tin, and which is to be shown at
Joew's Columbia Theater the first
four days of this week, beginning to-
day at 8 pm.
Monica Trent clicks the keys in the
hffice of William WateGs and is re-
Sarded by his employees as their nat.
tlral enemy. Monica one day gets his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid,
in ''The Valley of the Giants, and the
Mack Sennett comedy, Uncle Tom
Without the Cabin: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Bert Lytell. in lombard,
Ltd; Thursday, Bessie Barriscale, in
Her Purchase Price" and Dull Care;
Friday, Peggy Hyland. in 1.-THE Merry
Co Round" and Saturday. THE House
of Intrigue and BILLY, Behave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GARDEN-"soldiers of Fortune. /"

Rep1ete with colorful situations,
scenes of tense emotion and virile ac-
ton, Allan Dwan's first Realart pro-
duction. Soldiers Of Fortune" will be
continued at Moore's Garden Theater
another week. starting today.
Soldiers of Fortune" is the screen
adoption Of Richard Harding Davis
story of romance. thrills and adven-
ture. In the picture not a situation
of this kind is lost. Norman Kerry
and Anna Q. Nilsson play the stellar
roles.
The Gardens orchestra. under Claud
v. Burrows. will play Arthur Pryor's
march, and minor features will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lyric.

Today. Harry Morey. in 1.-THE Gam
blers"; tomorrow. Theda Bara, in "a
Woman There Was; Tuesday. Bessie
Barriscale. in "A Fighting Colleen:
Wednesday, Olive Thomas. in '"The
Spite srids Th qnna ~ Will,am Ear
Friday. THE Midnight Patrol" and
Saturday. Pauline Frederick. in Sold"