davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
Porto RiCOWa as Great
Help in WinningWar ar

also speak for the patriotism of these
peoples"
Much Food Saved.
The people have invested their
money freely in Liberty bonds and
War Savings stamps. The saving of
food has been so efficiently preached
and has been so well organized by the
food commission that vast quantities
of food have been saved.
Another example of the wonderful
patriotism of the people was demon
strated in the work of Mr.. Antonio
ARIZONA, coffee planter living near
Ciales. The coffee planters Of Porto
Rico have suffered greatly on account
of there being no market for their
coffee in the states. On account of
the war their foreign market was cut
off. There are 10000 people in Porto
Rico dependent upon the coffee in
dustry for livelihood and the coffee
condition has caused the people much
suffering. Mr. ARIZONA, a man more
than sixty years old, covered two bar
selling to the small coffee planters
more than $4,000 Of Liberty bonds
in the fourth campaign, most of these
being $50 and 500 bonds.
In all things pertaining to war work
the Spanish merchants throughout the
island have co-operated to the fullest
extent. Liberty bonds they have
bought literally and they have given
freely to the Red Cross. have never
come In contact with class of busi-
ness men who give more freely than
these, or more cheerfully, either.
When the Red Cross was seeking :.
new home 40 business men-Span-
iards, Porto Ricans and Americans
donated $11,000 this money being
raised in a few hours, thus enabling
the Red Cross to have quarters In
one building.
The Four-Minute Men.
The "Four-Minute Men" of Porto
Rico did great work In speeding the
winning of the war. All oe the prin-
cipal centers Of population were thor
oughly covered and thousands of peo-
pie were reached through the speak
ers of this organization. Among them
were some of the most representative
men Of the country.
During food conservation week a
campaign was conducted by public
school teachers In every town and
barrio. The number of public meet
ings held during that week exceeded
1000. Both urban and rurcl teach
ers made house-to-house canvass to
explain the meaning Of the pledge
cards and to secure signatures. The
great parade organized during this
week was one of the most important
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
RULES ON SCOUT UNIFORMS,

The Boy Scouts of America uniform
may be worn by any boy scout twelve
years Of age or over who is regularly
enrolled with the national council, all
associate scouts, pioneer scouts, veter-
an scouts, and all boy scouts who have
been granted q certificate of service,
provided they are In good standing
with the local scout authorities in their
respective communities, and all adult
officials and members In good standing
Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
1t may be worn at troop meetings
and socials, hikes, camps, educational
trips, rallies, demonstrations and SIM
liar events, church or chapel services;
when taking formal tests; when ap-
pcarlng before court of honor for ex-
animation or awards when ordered up
on official duties, In such capacities as
civic guides or messengers, flag rails
Ing exercises, scout headquarters Or
derlies, first aid workers, etc.
During the period Of the war, all
scout and scout officials should wear
their uniforms, whenever practicable,
In order that they may be easily called
for any service for which the scout
movement gives training.
1t should not be worn when solicit
ng funds or engaged In any selling
campaign; when engaged in any dis
,inctive political endeavor; when ap-
bearing upon the stage professionally;
when taking part in parades other than
Tor the purpose of rendering services
IS scout.
When boy ceases to be q scout
through failure to register or through
suspension or expulsion from the
troop. he has no right to wear tho
1nlform.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
RUSSIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE

That the allied armies operating in
Russia are restoring conditions Of liv.
Ing to the normal Is evidenced by a
cablcgram just received at the nation
nj headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America. 200 Fifth avenue, New York
city, from Archangel, Russia. 1t says
"rhe First Archangel Boy Scouts
union sends greetings to their Ameri.
can colleagues"
One Of the first things the German
generals did In their Invasion of Poland
was to order the dlsbandment Of tho
boy scout organizations, and the cable.
gram would seem to indicate that the
bolsheviki rule had been effective In
similarly discouraging the work of the
boy scout brotherhood in all parts OF
Russia.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
SHE GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE
South Dakota BrIdeito-Be Buys Docu-
mont, Pays 81 for II, Then
Hunts Up the Judge.

Mitchell, s. D.-Cupid and woman
suffrage have apparently formed a
corporation here, Miss Marie Clipper.
twenty-two years lid. strobe into the
Offices OF the clerk Of courts Of Davi-
son county one morning recently and
planked dollar on the desk to pay
for the first marriage license that has
ever been bought In this county by
q woman. After she had procured
the license she went out and found the
municipal Judge.
While obtaining the license Miss
Clipper explained that her husband-to-
be was ''too busy to get the license"
The apparent object Of the purchase
was inscribed on the clerks record as|
Ray Poyer, also Of Mitchell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
HAIR TURNED WHITE BY
EXPERIENCES IN WAR.

North Adams, Mass.-Suffer-
ing from shell shock. his hair
turned snow white and so great
ly altered In appearance that his
friends failed to recognize him.
Peter MacPhail returned home
after two years and one months
service as gunner in the Royal
Field artillery Of the British
army. During his service Mac
Phail took part in many battles.
particularly notable ones being
Ypres, Cambral and Combles.
He is thirty-seven years old.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
SCOUTS AID THE HOSPITALS.

The Spanish influenza struck New
Bedford. Mass, with tho suddenness
of bolt from the clear sky. The dis
ease spread like wildflre, and the
chairman of the emergency medical
relief committee appealed to the boy
scouts for assistance.
Eight emergency hospitals in that
city and three in FaIrhaven were open
ed to take care Of the influenza
patients. The headquarters of six of
the scout troops were taken as emer-
gency hospitals.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
PARKER'S
HAIR BAlSAM
a toilet preparation of merit
Helps 70 eradicate dandruR.
For Rsstorins Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
6oc. and el.oo &C Druggists.
His Chance.

His Chance.
A cab halted ut a street corner and
n man alighted. The latter had evil
IDENTIFY not the means at hand to pay
his fare by the manner in which he
dived first into one pocket and then
the other. He was relieved: however,
from his embarrassment by man ten
dering treasury note to the driver
with the remark:
Take your fare out of that. l know
this gentleman"
The change was given and the cabby
was soon out of sight.
ITO whom am | indebted for this
kindnessY asked the first gentleman.
mot me, sir. On the contrary.
that's a bad note I've been wanting to
change all day"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ.
enced by constitutional conditions. Il
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICiNH
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation Of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing Its work. $4,000 for any case OF
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
y. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
THE MOTTO OF ONE SCOUT.

A New Brunswick, N. j., scout thus
emphasizes the twelve points of the
scout law:
y
TRUSTY Tommy was scout,
LOYAL to his mother.
HELPFUL to THE folks about,
FRIENDLY to his brother,
COURTEOUS to the girls he knew,
KIND unto his rabbits,
OBEDIENT to his father, too;
CHEERFUL in his habits,
THRIFTY, saving for a need,
BRAVE Ind not faker;
CLEAN in thought and word and deed,
REvERENT to his Maker.
II is observed that father comes In
for consideration. but after the rab'
bits.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
Dividinu the Bird.

ITO be happy man needs won
derful digestion and woman needs
beautiful attire" said Mr.. Jones.
"Y3," commented Miss Brown;
zone wants the stomach of an ostrich
and the other wants the feathers."-
London Answers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
Don't Forget cutleura Taleum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes super1uous.
You may rely on 1t because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
Art of Oratory,

Didn't you ever catch yourself talk
ing nonsense when you were making a
speech?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
You have to give some audiences a
few sentences they can't understand.
1t impresses them with sense of ig-
norance and tends to make them sort
Of dependent"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24

The plot Of the modern spectacular
play seems to have been hatched from
the stage setting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24
Masked Battery.

PA, what Is a masked battery?"
Pretty lips concenllng n shrewish
tongue, my son."-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-24

Some men are, quite regular In their
habits-but their habits are bad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
!. ASUNTOS DEL Ola

encuentres, en- hombres, en- ideas y
en- ~scciores, POGO ha de tener que
merezca otra cosa que vituperio. Re-
70 es que Ia politiea es asi.
Pedro Recio, callaba. -. 80. =.
-Hurgas tambien en los bajos
fondos de la intriga palaciegaty esos
siempre SON repugnantes.. Hundes
ell escalpeIo en- un pobre ORGANISING
social atormentado a traves de diez
amos de desmanes, de atropellos, de
saoueos, de inutil y de dolorosa fati-
ga por un mensido mejoramiento
poItico = social, y, elaro: TODD 10 que
ahi encuentras debe llevar la marca
del pauperismo general, la huella de
la augusta publica, ell sello de la co.
~lectiva v~erguenza.
Tus personajes SON ministries am
biciosox, diputados estultos, alcaldes
arbitrarios, gohernadores de consig-
ma, m~ata-ifes profesionales, militares
con muchos ~galones pero ayunos IN
honor, y, es natural, TODD 10 que de
clos salga. TODD 10 que les hagas de-
cir v hacer, debe ser cosa fuera de
lugar, harto distante de lo bueno y
de 10 iusto-
IPorqus no paras mientes en- otra
eosa, para que disas algo bueno, por
POGO que clio sea, de nuestras cosas
de nuestro sobierno? Busca una CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

I'm amigo de Pedro Recio, buen
mexicano-si aun quedan por estos
mundos de Dios, despues de tantos
azares, y tantas desverguenzas y tan
tos desenganos,-deciale no ha mucho
en- SON de amistoso y pasriotico re-
proehe:
TIL themes los millares de ojos de
Argos para yer 10 que de malo y de
pecaminoso acontece en- Ia TERRA de
Mexico. y nj siquiera I'm solo ojo
de cielope-el amigo es erudito-pa-
"a que fife en- retina 10 poeuitillo de
bueno que por ALA gueda. :Por dom
de encaminas tus c~xploraeiones de re-
portero y de cronissa? IPor los cam
pos de la politica? La poli.ica, ALA
Y en- todas parties, es cosa mezquina y
a~rtera, que solo nutre en- ell engano,
que vive IN la perfidia, cuya finalidad
son las ambiciores personales y 10.
personales deseos, las rabias insa-
tisfechas y los siempre des-
piersos, de modo que 10 que en- ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

rios, stend;endo a los ~enajenados; sa-
bios que no sc dan minute de des-
canso, en- el trabajo por el dia y en-
Ell estudio por la noehe; pobres rayu-
dantes obligaSos a soportar paciente
nentc, amorosamente, las acometioas
de los locos; toda una vida de nobis
esfuerzo. .....y Sc encontro con 10
s~iRuiente:
I'm ayudante del manicon,io, aca-
ba de matar de un ~garrotazo, a un
pobre loco pacifieo.
Los locos del :nanicomio Sc mu>-
rem de hambre, rorque el personal
medico Sc gasta los fondos en- desco-
munales ;~ucrgas.
Las lccas guapas, son paste de Ia
eoncuspiscencia de medicos = de ayu-
dantcs.
Las cnfermcras, ofician de baean-
ties en- las s~aturnalcs de La Casta-
media, v como todos sus mimos los
guardian para prodigarlos por la no.
che a los medicos y a los enfermeros,
para los potres locos no tienen sino
crueldades y desatenciones.
Ell amigo de Pedro Reeio Dab, cs-
tar ,atisfeeho: busco su asunto iejos
de los campos rojos de la politics y
de Ia revolucion, en- el rincon dc Pc
dad de un ~asilo. y tai como lo en-
contro, sin ponerle punto nj coma, 10
dio a sus lectores.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

ga inocente para ocuparte de ella.
Los establecimientos de Beneficencia,
posamos por case.
Y Pedro Recio, e~onvencido y aba
lido por la filipiea, sc propuso dejar
en- paz a Don Alvaro el Salvador, a
Don Luis ell tenebroso, a Don Manuel
ell imbecil y a Don Venustisno ell
Cruel, para echarse en- busca de algo
piadoso, de algo noble, de algo mo
centemente sentimental, algo que pu-
diera i~ntercslarse entire las paginas
de una novela romantiea del ano de
80.
;Que cosa mas triste y mas pro-
picia a la piedad, que un hospital de
dementes? NADIA hay mas tragico
que la locura, y NADIA tampoeo hay
mas noble nj mas piadoso, que la la
Dor de quienes dedican su vida a vol
yer a la vida a las almas a~usentes, a
encaminar por los derroseros de la
csrdura, a los que van en- ronda de-
se~nfrenada, POI los senderos tortuo-
sos de Ia ~insania.
En- un gran tituIar de un periodico
metropolitano, Sc %enconsro el asun-
to buscsdo, dulce y pic: Ell S%anasorio
de La Castaneda. ...-Qnstitueion
de beneficencia Official, en-. el que la
mano sangrienta del eerrancisno Sc
trueca en- la blanca mano piadosa de
la reina blanca de Castillo.
Y empezo a leer avidsmente, an
,ioso de la dulcedumbre del tierno re
Iato: damitas biancas como los IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

el principe de la corona no piensa
voiver a Alemania.
NADIA Sc puede decir sobre este.
Su Majestad lie ha escrito ~diciendole
que Sc Guide bien y sea prudente, me
contesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

cuando entraba Ell del conde CaElos.
Este Y su huesped entraron en- Ia b.
bIioteca V enviaron un recado al con-
de Contard, llamandole Z celebrar
una ~entrevista con ell ex-haiser-
Supuse que iban a verificarse e.
contecimientos de Ia mayor importaH
cha.
-El condo POGO despues condujo al
misterioso personaje a los departa-
mentos del ex-kaiser y ambos eele-
brarcn con e. una conferences que du
70 mas de una bora.
Despues Sc sirvio Ia cOmida y pu-
de notar que Ell extrano visitante de-
cia en- voz baja al Condo Bentinck:
La situacion eS extremadamente d.
fell. e. gobierno esta decidido a
que Sc reSpeten las leyes".
FL Condo Bentinck formula ana re-
plea que no pude OR, Y el extrano
dijo
"Mientras Sc hacen nuevos ARE
CLOS e puede permanecer aqui. 70
creo que Ell ~problema Sc arreglaTa por
81 mismo. La ley es enteramente
clara. NoSotros d~eploramos las mo-
lestias que os hemos ocasionado, con-
de-.
Esto eS TODD 10 que 70 pude per-
cibir de aquella conversation lIeva-
da Z medic tono. FL miSterioso per-
s~onaje. que era NADIA menos que e.
Primer Minis,ro de Holanda, partio
POGO despues, Y a los pocos momentos
fwi llamado por el Condo Concard,
cue Sc moSUr6 sumamente afable con
migo, y ME dijo:
listed Sc ~sorprendera sin duda,
cuando lie olga que el Kaiser ha deci-
dido vivir aqui por el resto de sus
taS. ' ahora eSta discutiendo con el
conde Rosen 81 podra comprar una
Residential convenience. e. no quie-
re abandonar esta provincial de Utre-
cht."
Me llam6 mucho Ia atencion que
aquei hombre tuviera csc dia tanto
intec5s en- darme tai noticia, pero des
DueS supe que el conde Contard sos
pechaba Gle mi Y guerra enganarme.
Yo pasaba por el real departamen-
10, Que el Kaiser Y el doctor Rosen
hab.aH dejado. Gui!lermo habia Oh
vidadO de cerrar la puerta de su bi-
b!ioteca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Constantine Van der Veer, al SER
vicio del condo Bentinck, en- clyo
castillo de Amerongen Sc refugi6 ell
sx-Kaiser al huir de Alemania, ha es-
critic IN i~nteresarte articulo relative
3 Ia vida del destronado, a
sus ocupaciones ordinariaS, a las VI
sitas que recibe Y a 10 que pleIsa
en- 10 que mas de cerca le atane, CO.
mo es el rumor de que va ser Juzga-
do por los aliad0s.
Dicho articulo. que nueStroS lee
torres veran con ~interes, es Ell ST.
guiente:
FL hecho de cue ultimamente e. eX-
Kaiser empIee Ia mayor parte de Su
tempo escribiendo. Ia hecho que Sc
crea u esta fernando IN diar'o
de los successes mas nOtabses- Esto
no es exacto, pUes no es 2tecto a TO
mar noJaS.
Guillermo tieue una immense cal
toad de correspondence cuy1 con-
tes-aci6n no coaiia 4 nadIc- III 81
gu era z 81 Sacretario irsimo, ei
condo ContarG. Como cuaiquier l u
dadano e escrite sus cartas, las Pc
ne en- u cubiertas = las Seila con
81 brillante sello r2JO en- Que Sc We
c! 1guiIa mper!al ajerana
La ex-kaiser:aa i eSta eScrbl10-
dc I'M diario. el Qua. " re EtsSo en-
Il mesa de 81 deysrtamento. y en- G!
rccuerda los mas Irsignifica2teS por-
memories de Su vida, 10 misn'o que lss
ms notables inciGepteS. f. GGrc eS-
"a empastado e2 pei. con adornos de
lton = Sc cierra con IN canGado,
cuya lave nunc4 sc cesprc1d. De IA
cadena de orc que Ia e~X-Soberana lie
va al derredor de su cuello.
Ell diario de Ia ex-Emperatriz sera
muy insereSaate.
s. Ell ibro que es5a cscribiendo Ia
ilustre deSterraGa Sc pubGca aIgdH
dia, llamara mucho l. aJeuci0n por-
que conteUdra noticias nluy impor-
tanteS ' arrojar3 luz Sobre muchoS
acortecimientos que ahora Sc hallan
envueltoS en- las sombra> DEF mis:e-
rio.
Durante a ~aUsencia dc Amerogen
del Condo Carlos. 81 Dr. Roser hizo
Il vista al eX-haiSer Y pas6 la no
enc en- Ell castillo. En- Ia manana.
cuandO iba a partir, vo}vi6 el condo
Carlos, : con el lego IN misterioSo
extranjero. que mas tarde deScubrI
que era uD alto funcionario del go
Oierno holandts.
e coche del doctor RoSen salia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

I'm documento Importance.
~ pasar por aquo. salon procure
Yer 10 ms iniportante rapidamente.
La mesa Y el piso eStaban material
mente cubiertos de papeles, = uno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
'sed Ma. Thank hevings it is oaver

sed Ma. Thank hevings 1t Is oavcr,
whatever it is
That was the Janus Worlds Sec
rics, sed IA. The storm has died ~
tho muttcr!nEs Geese, scd Pa The wurld
can now turn its att"nshun to tn.
manly sport of bringing hoam the
How silly it is for mortals to git
scd Ma. Thay newer git that worked
up about fine sermon.
No. scd Pa & thay newer will. Ser
mons will newer Keep peepul stand
ing on thare tors in front OF a bully
tin, board. sed Pa. Human beings
those worlds scerics games bcekaus
1t was sport. Humans Ike snort, Pa
sed. & always will.
We arc far from the hiEh-cs staff
OF Civilizashun, sed Ma, That is clcer
to me.
Quite true sed Pa. but we are all
the time climin. Bobhie will grow W
Jest the leest hi: better Uniformed
than ceevcn his father. Il his children.
smarter than thar father. 1t is a way
children has. sed Ia. Thus does the
wurld git better as the yccrs march
down the role Of Time, Pa Sed Bat
no matter how far We cline. sed Pa
and sports. OF that You may be sure
human beings Will always like spor,
scd Pa.
scandalus to sec pcepul talking moar
interest in lot of ball gains than
The Presidents helth. Peepul ought
10 be littel moar secrius. know
my deer father always was secr!us
He certingly looked secr:us every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

time called on YOU, scd Pa. I sup
poas he was afrade mite change my
mind at the last m'nnit & not join
your family.
Nothing Of tina; sor. with MY deer
father, sed Ma. lie was the most
hauty man I ever saw IN that re-
spcck. He sed " nobody like him Il
wuddent maik him have "A sad moment.
He always had his work, n. sed.
Yes. Sod Pa & his toddy.
HIS what? Sed Ma.
His toddy, Pa sed. HIS cups.
What has got into vow? sed Mo
YOU know PERFECTLY we'll enat my deer
father newer card for toddy
We will let the subjeck drop 90 hard
it brakes. Sod Pa. am sorry you started
II. We Will not havo any words about
yure fathers failing, s,d Pa, The poor
man.
Poor man nothing. sed Ma. My father
died rich &: respeckted. Rich In mummy
4: rich in trends. I hoap we will have
as many trends when our final some
orir Gums. sed Ma.
Then Pa nc didGnt say any r7oar. he
saw how Ma was beginning TO look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

Maynowcr were: John Carver, William
Bradford, Edward Winslow, William
Brewster. Isaac Allcrton. John Aller-
ton, Mylcs Standsh, John Alden, SAM
uel Fuller. Christopher Martin, William
Mullins, William White. Richard War
rem. John Rowland, Stephen Hopkins,
Edward Tilly, John Tilly, Francis
Cook, Thomas Rogers, Thomas Tinker
John Ridgdale, Edward Fuller. John
Turner. Francis Eaton. James Chiffon
John Crackston, John Ellington. Moses
Fletcher, joan Goodman. Dcgtary Priest,
Thomas Williams. Gilbert Winslow
Edward Margeson. Peter Brown. Rich.
ara BrittoriSc. George Soulc, Richard
Soulc, Richard Clark. Richard C;ardi-
ncr, Thomas English, Edward Dotcy
and Edward Lcistcr. With the pas
senEcrs came also fifteen male ser
wants. They bore the names of Car
ter Cooer. Ely. IGolbeck, Hookc. Lang
more, Latham. Minter, Moore. Brewer
sampson: Story. Thompson, Trevore
and Wilder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

class is an Office with gross rccc'r.
OF $4,000 or more. The second class
Is an office with gross rcccipt
600 or more. The third class is one
with gross receipts of $1,000 OF more.
The postmastcrS of these Offices arc ap
pointed by the President. The ar
mcnt must he confirmed by the Senate
to become operative. Any posi- ice
with gross receipts OF less than $1,000
is "A fourth class Office. The latter is
appointed by the FourtI Assistant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Spccinl Vnricsy n. tho BIucbird.

y variety program thai is bound TO
please everybody WAS shown at III"
.Blurblrd yesterday ana Will be repeat
Northwest Mounted Police May rinchcr,
in her latest Christie comedy Danger
,.ous Nan Mct;rcw," Internal. onal News
and anOthrr laugh producer IN the
comedy Beach Nuts" make up Il pro
gram IN keeping with the carnival
-,,f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any topic,
excepting lerni and medical SUBJ
iccts, nrc answered free. SS all In
quirics are answered directly by per-
sOnnl letter, scli-addrcsscd stnmoel
envelope is rcuuir.d. Address Tic
Times Dispatch Information bureau,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Movie Calendar

nlJOu-Eugcnc O'Dricn. In "Scalcd
Hearts,
nLlEBIRD-"A Little nrother of
the Rtch.-
bROADSkY-Tom Mix, In ..Thc
Heart of Texas Ryan"
CoLONl\l.-rom Mix, In .Thc
Speed Maniac"
ISIS-"Dcscrt Cold"
ODEON-Chnrlc> Rnr. In .The
Egg Crate WnIlop."
REN-Ncal linrt. In ..rhe Element
OF Night. and winning II bride"
NICToR-thnrlir Chaplin. In "Til-
lies Pnncinrcd Komancc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
"prop>" saves th- Dov.

There's been many a mad scramhle
Cor marriage certificate but never
: wilder one than that staged by T.
Hayes Hunter, who directed Desert
Gold" the pictUriza ton OF Zane Crcy's
Great novel, which is shown at the
isis Thcatcr this week. 1t wasn't that
90 Hunter wanted 20 prove he was mar
= ried--far from that He was down
on the Colorado Desert forty miles
D., from nowhere. with a high salaried all
star troupe and the lack OF said ccrti.
ncate threatened to cause an expensive
delay However Props" finally saved
the day by borrowing one from an
.obliging Mexican woman, and the pic
ture went on.