davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
POMFRET LANDING

C. E. Kempton is able to attend to hiS business again.
 William Darling of Woodstock vls- tied at his sons on Saturday.
 Miss Hilda Hibbaka is visiting friends and relatives in Worcester
 P. Malley celebrated his 77th birthday March 18th in quiet man. ner.
 The saw mill people rave finished their work here and are moving away.
 There is an epidemic among the dogs in this neighborhood. It IS called red canker Mrs. H. CovelI lost two of her dogs and E. J. White and Charles Hanley lost their dogs from this disease last week.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
Aoont Our Word for Home.

''rhere k no place like home" and there's no word in fhe French quite like if. either "La muison' and Chez moi are the nearest approach Go it- or were until recently
 But having heard the word 'home" mentioned so often by Yankee soldiers, the French have adopted it as part of their own language.
 They simply take their word "homme The word for man" and drop one of he ms
 Every noun in French must be ei ther masculine or feminine. "Maison' is feminine and so the French havs decided 10 make the word home mas culine 10 even things up. - Bostor Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21

Supper was over at about eight O. clock and the remainder of the even. ing was spent in singing, dancing ano playing games.
 Mir. Kutscher was presented with five-dollar gold piece by Herbert Corttis in behalf of the basketball team for his efficient coaching dur ing the preceding year.
 MT. and Mrs. Kutscher gave a chicken pie supper to the Boys Bas- ket Ball team Monday evening. Those present were: Carrie Anderson, Mildred Logee, Gladys May, Eleanor Swanson, Frank Bates, John Bentley, Herbert Corttis, Rupert Geissler and Frank Tourtellotte. The table was prettily decorated in green, Monday being St Patrick's Day. Supper was served at 6.30 and the menu was as follows: Vegetable soup. chick en, mashed potatoes, turnips, chick en dressing, chicken pie, fruit salad, cheese crackers, coffee, rolls, ice cream, cupcakes, cake, candy.
 Rev. J. A. Wood spent Monday in Woonsocket, R. l.
 Miss Marion Spaulding spent the weekend with friends in Boston.
 Franklin Johnson, who has been visiting friends here for the past week. will soon return to his home in Auburn.
 At the auction to be held at the Thompson place Saturday, the seniors of Tourtellotte Memorial High school will have the following on sale: Hot dogs, rolls, coffee, dougghnuts and candy
 The seniors have just received a case of Bryn Mawr chocolate which is now on sale by many of the schol- ars of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school. There are several delicious kinds, all selling at six cents bar.
 The Helping Hand club met last Wednesday night with Mrs. James A. Wood at the parsonage. There was good number present and also one visitor Games were played, refresh
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
The Human Biennial.

like to think 0f our human expe- rience as a hieHnial rather than q merely annual fife. preparing here for hlossomins and fflit-bearing wonder
 Why not Are joy and love exhausted in n single throw2 Are not the weeds of the roadside well assured of the re. turning nf the sun? Are ye nor much better than thcy?" What If. like them. we are forced to keep close to the earth and seem to have no chance of present hiaSsomngt Why not be ac- cumuIatorss if hardly attained now And ~o argue from the growing. un. prercntious virtues If my neighbor's characters my neigh,or who. so far as I can see. never has had and never can have n chance of bloom In this earth-veiir that he. loo. i~ q biennial. for whom chance 0f fruitage is surely coming after the froSts and SHOW of earth are gone Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
WEST COLCHESTER

Willard Place has purchased a Ford car.
 Archie Bourgeois has sold his Ford ear to party in Putnam.
 Mrs. Albrecht has sold her farm to Mr. Barney of Attleboro.
 Mrs. Bourgeois visited m ProYl- dence few days the past week
 Lester Reynolds of Mohegan VlsIt- cd his grandfather, J. B. Reynolds last week Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gunthier Of Rowditch Mill entertained their nepn- ew from Lowell, Mass, the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
GRAND MASTER VISITS LODGE

South Woodstoek.-The regular quarterly meeting of Putnam Lodge, A. F. and 4. NJ, was held in the lodge rooms last Saturday afternoon. There was no working of degrees, but a special feature was the visitation ot Grand Master Wallace $. Moyle of New Haven.
 The grand master gave a most in- teresting and instructive talk on the Masonic home in Wallingford and the great work being done by the institu- tion. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21

A nut lock has been invented that consists of plate of metal to be placed between two nuts with wings at the sides that can he bent to grip the nuts.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
Great Is Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm comes with the reveln- tion of true and satisfying objects 6 sets the powers free.--Woodrow Wit- son.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
That Cant Before Stuff.

Said lbe facetion- feI.ef. ''Wbat lo.,ks fHny to me r. ahy they want to f-auize feagae af natlans after the .esfIa -s-ei,.- i.i> already aen played. 2
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
Reeves. Arthur Rene. Ephraim Renfrett, How ard

hefle, Eulii Renfrett, Howard Reil. George Reil, Henry Renshaw, Arthur w. Reynolds, Sergeant Edgar M. Rice, John A. Rice, Hugh Richardson, Ernest k. Roberts, Harry l. Robillard, Zenon Robitaille. 0mer Roy, Joseph E. Ryan, Aloysius F. Ryan, Charles A. wounded. Ryan, Chester Alden Ryan, Francis A. Ryan John Thomas Salvas, Edward J. Salvas, Napoleon J Saretzki, William l Scott, William k. Sears, Peter l Sharpe, Sergeant Kenneth (. Shaw, Henry l Shaw, Clarence M. Shaw, G. Stanley Sherry. Frederick ] SimonLi, John l Smith. Frederick A. i Smith, Herbert 1 Smith, Herbert E., Jr. Smith. Sergeant Hyde Smith, Ralph E. Sroka, Walter
 Stoumbelis, Harry Stone, Chaplain Albert l.. Strang, Albin J. Student, Jan
 Talbot, Corp. Leon !. Tavel, Ralph Taylor, Joseph A.
 Terrian, Wilfred
 Tetreault, Dewey
 Tetreault, Alferi
 Tetreault, Francis l..
 Tetreault, Theodore C.
 Thibault, William A
 Toine, Cyril A.
 Torrey, Harry E. Tourtellotte, Corp. Harry, wounded. Tracy, Sergeant Patrick C.
 Trahan, Clifford
 Thaler, Louis
 Vadnais, Francois
 Vanasse, Joseph
 Vandue. Norbert
 Viens, Alferi
 Vegeau (Veilleux) Thomas, killed in
 action.
 Warner. Lieut. John A. c.
 Warren, Mark F.
 Warren, Sergeant Norman k.
 Warren, Thomas H.
 Webster, Clarence C.
 Weeks, Carl E.
 Weeks. Daniel J.
 Welch. John J.
 Welch, Roy
 Wilcox, Byron r.
 Wiley, Malcolm M
 White, Michael
 N right. John L.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
To Whiten Floors

To vhiten wooden floors add two tablespoonfuls of paraffin to the hot soapy water used for washing floor.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21

Gosselin, Clement J. Goyette, Hermidas Greene, Corp. Wilton G. Gregoire. Albert J Grinsell, Harvey Guertin, Ovilla Heath. Frank c. Hall. James w. Hamel, Florien Helsteoki. Heronin Hopkins, Eearl c. Hopkins, Harry C., died of wounds. Huff, Leman c. James, Clarence B James, Howard W. Jarvis, Adolphe W. Jarvis, William J, Jedoin, Henry Johnson, Donald C.
 Keech, Harry P.
 Kalbanakas. Frank
 Keith, Sergeant Arthur C., wounded Kempf, Louis
 Kennedy, Albert H.
 Kennedy, Lorenzo NJ.
 Kennedy, Norman l. died Tn service kilbourn. George W.
 King, Charles
 King, Edward G
 Kobiola, John
 Klebart, Mark F.
 Labonte, Henry
 Lachapelle, George R.
 Lacroix, Rosario N
 Lafortune, Alfred
 Laparle. Ambroise
 Lagrandeur, Arthur sLambert, Henry J.
 Lapoint Alphonse
 Latour, John B.
 Lapoint, Edward J.
 LaRue, Achille
 Lasariski Felix
 Iatour, Eugene A.
 Lavigne, Arthur
 Lavigne Eugene
 Lavine, Benjamin
 Lavine, Harry
 Lavine, Louis
 Lavine Nathan
 Lebeau, EVeriste k.
 Lebeau, William
 Ledoux, Norbert
 Leelair, Francois
 Leelair, Alphonse
 Leclair. Francoise E.
 Eeelalr, Pleffe
 Leger, Oliver
 Levesque, Louis J.
 Lewis, Clair NJ.
 Liberty, Joseph F..
 Lown, Nelson F..
 Lubey, John
 Lucier, Elmer
 Lussier, John B. A.
 Macdonald. Sergeant Archibald, Jr.
 Maertens, William F (.
 Magnan, Hector
 Magnan, Peter
 Maher, John j.
 Martineau, Wilfred
 Martineau, Joseph
 Maloney, Arthur
 Maioney, Arthur G.
 Maloney, James
 Marsh. Robert E., died in service.
 Mansfield. w Nelson, wounded.
 Marquis. William Maynard, Leodore E. Mavotte. Louis Mcintyre, Lieut. Arthur D. Mcintyre, Robert Mcintyre, Arthur D., Jr. Mcintyre, Allan C. Mcintyre. Maurice NJ McCulloch, Hugh w. MeEvoy, Vincent, wounded McNally, Iscah K. Menard, Arthur Metras, Paul k. Miller, Eugene Montie, Joseph H., died in service. Montigney, Joseph Moore, Francis J. Moore, Raymond H. Morin, Adelard Morin, Omer, wounded. Morse, Alice c. Morse. Corp. Ray Harland
 Morrarty. Otis C. Mayotte, Chaplain Anselm. died Il service Murray. Corp. James E. Mozzetta, Albert. wounded in action l Osier. George " Page. Edward Eugene Paine, Lieut. Merrill P I Parker, Louis J. Perry, Lieut.. Edward F. Perry. Edward J. l Derry, Master Gunner Gilbert F. Pechie. Leo Pelland, Victor P, reported killed il action. Pierce, Carl w l Pigeon, Alfred J Potter. Earl A. provencal, Arthur | Plaute, Leo eacicot, Arthur ! RafTerty, William J
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
Explainsd.

Said the faceiious feller: "A cyni' k merely philosopher with chronic indigestion"
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-21
OFFICIAL LIST OF PUTNAM
 MEN WHO ENTERED SERVICE

(Continued from Page One)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17
This space contributed ~
THE BANK OF PEE DEE

mond County asked to subscribe to this Victory Loan
to amount Of $243,1OO. The campaign begins Easter
Monday and continues three weeks. The Bank of Pee
Dee will gladly cooperate and aid in every possible
manner in aiding in putting this loan over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
AT THE OLIVER.

= Frederick V. Bowers, star OF Ills
Bridal Night will be seen here at
the Oliver theater lex Monday eve
ing. Jan. 20, I'm a new musical play
called I'm SO Happy
The farce, as the title suggests. IS
said to be a gloom destroyer and
contains fast and furious fun. The
book. which was written by Victor
Gabery. is o. old fashioned farce
variety. the kind hat makes you
hold your sides with laughter. 1t 5
doubtful if Mr.. Bowers yer had a
part that fits him so well, it gives
him plenty Of scope to breeze
through the three acts in his inimit-
able speedy fashion.
There are % musical numbers In
terspersed in the dialogue. Among
them are some exceedingly clever
whistling hits, Il Can't Forget Your
Eyes Sweetheart Time" Sun
shine Il Want to Belong 10 a Sol
der" Won't You Come and Baby
me-" Twilight dreams" "She is Just
as Sweet in the Morning as she Was
the Night Before" If ! Had
known Turn to the Right and
ct am Looking for a Grille"
Mr.. Bowers was last seen here in
His Bridal Night" and made many
friends by his speedy manner. in
fact. ne is called the fastest light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
EYE FOR EYE.

Eye for Eye a screen drama OF
the intense and colorful life Of the
far east. in which the supreme ac-
treSs. NazimOva. is seen in the fiery
role of HassOuna, a young and beau
tiful Arab girl, will be the feature
at the Oliver theater for four days
starting Thursday.
One of the many unusual features
which this picture contains is the
real circus which was assembled
by Director Capellani. All the
phases of circus life Will be scene by
the audience-not only hat of the
ring where the performers are at
work, but that also of their private
life and in the travelling wagons IN
which they move from town to town.
A large tent was pitched and then
the ring master opened his perform
ance with the usual grand entrance
parade and blaring brass band.
There were the clowns, the lions,
elephants. camels, tigers, bareback
riders. and tightrope walkers. Then
came the fat woman, the living skel-
eton, the two-headed man and all
the freaks with which circus goers
are familiar. The browning act.
however. was the Dance Of the Wells
by HassOuna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
At THE

When the bugles OF war sounded,
Narda Deering cast aside her butter
fly frocks and jewels. and entered
the secret service in her country's
ause. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. well
known actress, portrays this woman
reborn. in 81 Want to Forget" the
picture shown at the Auditorium yes
terday and being repeated today.
The war leads Varda Deering %
realize the shallowness Of her exist
ence. Out of remOrse for her sins,
she joins the secret service. Marvel
ous are her exploits in behalf Of her
country. She sacrifices more than
her beauty and her former life Of
ease and luxury, hut in return she
receives even more than she has
given. Little Russell Thaw appears
in support of his mother. THE
Fatal Marriage" a clever Sunshine"
comedy. is also on the bill. TOmor-
row Virginia Pearson will be seen in
her latest phOtOdrama, "Buchanan's
wife" "A story based on the undoubt-
ed power of a person of strong will
TO control the actions of a weaker
mind. Mutt and Jeff. the Pathe
News and Just Ramble Along" a
comedy featuring Harold Lloyd. are
other pictures on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
THE r. OF \ RACE.

Direct from the Blackstone thea
ter and the Playhouse, Chicago, the
big photoplay. The Birth OF a
Race IN &c the Oliver theater
for four days, starting Tuesday, Jan.
21.
This great drama Of the films vas
in preparation for mor than two
years, and employed the services of
the best scenario writer's. most COM
petent actors. clever directors and
most efficient photographers that
could he secured. and in addition il
has been supplied with a descriptive
music score composed by Joseph
Breil. who wrote the famous accom-
Haniments for "The Birth OF a Ma
ion" and Intolerance" The theme
OF this wonderful drama is the story
of peace. or democracy, or brother
hood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
AT THE ORPHI1UM.

Jonia and her Hawaiians head the
present Orpheum bill with a delight
full number in which native song.
and dances are featured. Logan,
Dunn and Hazel have a most laugh
able talking skit entitled Two Nuts
and a Kernel" one OF the trio's i'm
personation of q dope iend' being
particularly funny. Nellie Fillmore
and company prove ia be real laugh
provOkers and their comedy playlet
Putting on Airs" in which an old
fashioned Irish mother tries to don
style for the benefit of her sons n
ance. is the principal chare cter. Mo-
watt and Mullen, comedy singing,
dancing and juggling, and Monohan
and company in a skating number
that is a real novelty makes up the
hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
NAzlMoNA in'eYE fOREYE
TNTEATERS
AT THE CASTLE.

Ruling Passions" today's offer
ing at the Castle theater is "A stir
ring drama of present day social life
in which hate and love. revenge and
mercy. clash and struggle for the
mastery Of the human heart. IL
tells Of a wealthy broker, who. en-
Uttered against womankind and the
world in general until love enters
his heart in the form Of a nurse who
is caring for his health. How hap
piness is made to once again rule
the life OF this man who finds COM
partnership with the One woman,
makes delightful entertainment. The
story was written by Abraham Scho-
mer, and features Julian Dean and
Edwin Arden.
Tomorrow. The Cruise of the
Make Believe features prat,y Liza
Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
TO REPEAL
REGISTRATION LAW
TO BE MADE SOON

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 14.-An at
tempt to repeal the present Indiana
registration law will be made during
this session of the legislature-pos-
sibIy within the text few days-ac-
cording TO Rep. John Winesburg.
North Manchester.
Expressing absolute dissatisfac-
ton with the law on behalf OF his
constituents. Mr.. Winesburg de
/ clared it was one Of the most unjust
, and expensive ever enacted in this
state.
L shall try 10 induce the ,cgisla-
ture 10 repeal the law entirely" the
representative said. and then We
can set about preparing "A law that
viii he equitable and just. Ny con
! stituents in Wabash county do nor
want the registration law to apply
10 them because they do not want
to nominate persons for public Of
fees whom they distrust. This same
sentiment. / believe will apply 20
all thinly populated districts"
Gov. Goodrich has under consii-
Grafton a plan TO amend the pres
ent law so as 20 make IL apply only
! 10 the larger cities. Under his plan.
the law would anec only a few cit
les in the state.
Rep. Winesburg declared this plan
would be satisfactory TO Wabasl
county, hut that he vas heartily in
favor of enacting a new law instead
OF amending the present one. He
also advanced the idea that the reg
istration should be left optional
with counties and cities. Atty. Gen.
Ele Stansbury said after a moments
/ consideration of this plan that he
thought il would be constitutional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
FANCIFUL STORY OF
CHILD LIFE SHOWN

The Cruise of the Make-Be-
lieves'' is the Lasalle picture today.
Black-haired little Lila Lee is fea-
tured as a cheerful child OF the
slums who has great faith in fairy
dreams. A rich young chap makes
her visions come true by taking her
and her family 10 his fine summer
home. The plot is light but the set
tings both OF the poor district and
OF the mansion are very real. Miss
Lee is attractive. Harrison Ford has
a principal role and as always Is
good in the part. Other characters
are well played.
Wednesday: Dorothy Dalton IN
"Nive La France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tation Of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp of
every particle Of dandruff, get a
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents, pour
a little i'm your hand and rub it in
10 the scalp. After several ipplica-
tons the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandrun. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
CALIFORNIA ENDORSES
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan. IL
The California legislature completed
ratification tonight OF the proposed
federal prohibition amendment when
the assembly adopted a resolution
already approved by the senaG. The
vote was IS 10 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
AMERICAN BOAT SINKS
WITH CARGO OF SUGAR

TURKS ISLANDS, Bahamas. Jan.
1.-THE American steamer Yuma.
with a cargo of sugar from San Do
mingO for New York. was totally
wrecked on M%ouchoir bank Friday.
The vessel sank in deep water and
two members of the crew and five
laborers who were on board are
missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
TEN NIGHTS N A BAR ROOM

40 people and they are carrying a
Peacock Alley chorus.
TEN NIGHTS IN \ BAR ROOM.
one OF the leading newspapers in
Brooklyn has a dramatic critic who
if anything. is on the job at all
times. nothing scaPes his notice. SO
when a copy Of an ad just placed by
the manager OF the Grand Opera
house happened TO fall in his hands,
he opened wide his eyes in astonish-
ment. as il contained the announce
ment that Robert Downing would
appear at that theater in the role OF
Joe Morgan in Ten Nights in a
Bar Room Calling his aides to-
gether. he rushed them hither and
thither 10 ind out if it was the Rob
ert Downing that he had always seen
and admired in classic roles. Robert
Downing who was Mary Anderson's
leading man; Downing. the Juvenile
In Joe ~Jefferson's support. and Cap
tain Absolute in the Rivals
Downing. whose Perrybingle in the
Cricket on the Hearth" and whose
stardom in The Gladiator" at New
York's old star in 1856. were the talk
Of the theater world; Downing whom
the west and south adored in the
costumes OF Othello, Ingomar. Bru-
,tus and Samson-yes. the same Rob
ert Downing-who had lately drop
ped from out the glare OF the foot
lights. Calling up his manager, Ar
thur Q. Aston. on the phone, ae
found out that in the time between
then and now he had beer preach
ing in a dignihed evangelistic way
the cause of prohibition. Mr.. Down
ing. in Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
is appearing at the Oliver the first
four days this week. There will be
a special matinee on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
BAD HEARTS
Generally Indicated by Nervous EN-
haustiOn. TIrcdness, Paipitation,
Cold Extrcmities. Poor CiFcu-
IatiOn. Take CARDIANI
so Cent Bottle go Doses


Thousands Of people have made the
mistake or buying stomach and liver
medicine because palpitati0n and irreg-
ular action OF the heart. Treat the heart
first. is a wise rule.
Build mp the heart, make 10 strong and
regular in its action. II YOU want 10 be
we'll.
A fun stream OF rich. pure blood. cir
culating through every organ. every part
u your body. makes you feel years
younger. stronger. more active.
We want all who have heart trouble,
weak and over-taNed Hearts. Palpitation.
Nervous Heart. Tobacco Heart" Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion. cold hands and feet.
poor circulation. or impairment Of the
Heart functions. 20 have a free JO-cent
bottle Of CANDIANl.
send your name and address 90 THE
CAUDIANI COMPANY, Dept. C-GO.
East Hampton. Conn. You will receive
hy return Parcel Post a full-size 5O-cent
bottle $50 doses of CARDIANI and
new heart book. free from all further eX-
pense or obligation. Absolutely free from
any habit-f0rming or dangerous drug.
Guaranteed not 20 inture the most deli
cate system
Take IL. Find how quickly bad
symptoms disappear. and how bright and
nue Won feel VERY aluablc after attack
~ grippe or other weakening ssckpass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
NHlszM@
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Lila "CuddIes'' Lee. wcll-known
To patrons of vaudeville all over
America. appears i'm her second mo-
ton picture ut the LaSalIe today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

\ thrilling a picture. with its
acropianc battles i'm mid-air, the
conflicts I'm the rec and the brave
defense of a little French town by
ITS peacefully inclined inhabitants is
told IN give la France" the story
OF a brave French maid who dared
10 defy the hated Hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Miss Lee is very young. very
charming and u delightfully."- natur-
al actress. She will be sure To- win
your admiration if you once sec her
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Miss Dalton has appeared i'm many
Successes, but none has given her a
better opportunity for versatile inn
p~ersonation than this latest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Entitled The Cruise of the Make
Believe it tells OF a little maid of
the slums who finds happiness in
the flights of her imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

singing comedian on the American
stage. The company is composed OF
40 people and they are carrying a
Peacock Alley chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
TODAY
THE CRUISE OF THE
MAKE-BELIEVE"

The story of a little girl of
the slums, who retains her
sunny disposition and sweet
charm through the help of
her flights of imagination.
The Hayti herald., 1919-05-01

In 81 Gallant Little o. Men Marched tow
no s% % ~Atrhecm
n ~%n~
from ch ~ AdHa nAaHnoa
h
~ @ OIL wMhwmmAn n%pam~Ma
e@ Gn e epmhHhs daM&
You Under mo Obligation
emdMm
daP
Pictures in Perfect
~ '
dd y adj M~ forth nannMdoo"
hh ~ phe~y ~ydHehrHm w.haoAb
th A@ @ ~ snhAh hhb~khud uaramAwemd
m dh in his ~ ~s@nwh whumhab abaueang
ditto %@&
~ kmdpa~6 mhaabuc