davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-03
ATTACKS POLE LEADERS.
sveshnikon Answers Warsaw En-
voy to United States.

woldemar de Sveshnikoh, former
member OF the Russian military COM
mission to the United States, gives
his Interpretation of the recent state
ment of the Polish minister to this
country. who said that Poland has a
sincere and true sympathy for the
Russian people"
Mr. de Sveshnikoff says. in part:
IT am sure this is true Of the Polish
nation, but not for those who un-
fortunately were directing the Polish
politics on April 26 last, at the time
Of the tremendous Polish attack on
Russia. OF course, the Polish nation
should not be blamed for the ag-
gressive policy of its former gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1920-09-03
FIRST DIVORCE By NEW CODE,

James w. Cogswen has been award
ed by Justice Siddons an absolute di-
vorce from Ruby A Cogswen. This
is said to be the first final decree of
divorce to be signed since the District
code was amended to provide for in
terlocutory decrees.
An interlocutory order was signed
May %. and as ninety days had
elapsed the final decree was in order.
Evening star., 1920-09-03

Th' feler that's savin' UP for
a rainy day hain't goin' t buy
one O. them paper suits.
Of all tn illiteracy tests. tn
league o nations issue is tn
best.
Evening star., 1920-09-03
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

! Arthur N. Marr Of the internal rev.
enue bureau. charged with violating
the national prohibition law. was
fined $50 by Judge Aukam in the
United States branch Of the. Police
Court.
Marr plead guilty to the charges
Of transporting whisky and drinking
it in a public place.
Evening star., 1920-09-03
ROOF LEAKING
! r. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
8soa1s Departneaf.
|al@ 9th St. N.W.--Ph. N. 23l-237
TELLS HOW ART SHOWS
CHILD LIFE OF ANCIENTS
Dr. John Roote Describes Existence
and Play of Children of
Old.

The arts of the ancients give an
dea of how children were cared for
y the past, according to DR.. John
foote. who delivered a lecture last
light at the Washington Arts Club.
Old artists have handed down to the
resent generation pictures of sup
osedly religious intent, DR.. Foote
aid. in which infants are being fed
some peculiar way. Some Of the
herubs of the old artists appear to
ave "rickets" from improper feeding
IAN indication, he said, of the
ygienic conditions of the middle
ges.
We learn much from the toys of
Egypt of $500 years ago." DIR. Foote
ontinued, "the mechanical crocodile
Fhose jaws snap when a string is
ulled. a man kneading bread, the
potted COW. We learn that ancient
reek children played ball and see
aw, rolled hoops and had clay dolls,
Fhich were improvements on the
kooden Egyptian dolls. And we know
hat the dolls of Babylon were made
I alabaster."
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll were
osts at club dinner which preceded
he lecture. The talk was illustrated
ith more than 125 copies Of paint
hks and sculpture.
Evening star., 1920-09-03

Lieut.. Col. George D. Graham. Dental
Corps, at Jefferson Barracks. have
been ordered to Baltimore for duty
at headquarters Of the 3rd Army
Evening star., 1920-09-03
ASSIGNED TO CANAL ZONE.

Col. William o. johnson has been
relieved from duty with the 24th In
fantrt and assigned to the 33d In
fantry on the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1920-09-03
OFFICERS SENT TO BALTIMORE

Col. Alexander N. Stark, Medical
Corps. In the Office of the surgeon
general of the Army in this city, and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

~A..eA AAie0 N tns olA.-o y. ,sae ciers
.a.- ~os4 ;, .-A4u A.4s yv.r ans~sa
and serve Z copy thereof upon the
pisintaff's attorney wtthtustwenty days
axtor the service Of this summons, ex.
elusive OF the day Of sEvice; and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment vii be taken against
you BY default, for the relief demand
I'd in the complaint.
the said action IL brought to fore
close certain real estate mortgage
Tor the sum Of two hundred seventy
four and 67-lO0 dollars and interest
from October 24th, 1917, and duly re-
corded on October 28th, 1917 1t 1925
T. N. Book B46, page 633 OF Dawson
County records and for the sum OF
Ninety nine and 34-l00 Dollars, pay
ment for interest coupon on a prior
mortgage and paid by plaintiff, and
Tor the further sum of $500 attor.
ney's fees. az appears by plaintiffs
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this LIST day OF November
1920.
F. 8. KAlberg, Clerk,
By Cleo o. Hoover, Deputy Clerk.
r. O. LUKE. Leo Hauley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Sidney, Montana.
First publication Nov. 5th. 1890.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
Classified Advertisements
See US for Farm Loans. FIRST
National Bank, Clrcie, Mont.

MUCH of the Spark Plug trouble
is due to poor oils. VEDOL OIL eli
inmates this trouble and gives more
miles Of satisfaction. For sale by
Circle Mercantile Company. 10
FOR RENT-Two nice large rooms
with coal shed. Inquire Kalberg.
FOR SALE-Ranch east OF Billings
245 acres, improved, good house and
barn, wheat and corn raised, fine
for poultry and hog raising. $500
per acre, cash If taken at once. In
quire at Banner Office. 10-29-11-19
FOR SALE-Second hand Chevrolet,
five-passenger auto in good condi-
ton, very cheap for cash. Might
trade. F. S. KALBERG. Circle,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
NOTICE TO AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERS

Don't forget your membership dues
are payable On the 18th day OF Nov.
All members who wish to remain in
good standing should make arrange
ments at once to pay same, 80 as not
to let your time lapse.
Let us all take special interest and
make our membership for the second
year equal or exceed our first year.
We should take great pride in our
Post in this county and all members
are asked to help in getting additional
members.
Also don't forget the regular meet
ing of the Post on the last Friday In
each month to be held the 29th Of
October aud also the annual meeting
the 18th OF November.
JOHN ANDERSON,
Post Commander, McCone County
Post No. 80, American Legion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

vs..
Joseph A. Linden and Martha Linden
| Defendant
The State OF Montana sends Greet.
ing to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which Is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court, and to file your answer
and serve copy thereof upon the
PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in
case OF your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
The said action Is brought to recov-
er the sum Of $415.16 and interest on
$l45.l6 from December LIST, 1918 and
on $4,000 from December LIST, 1919
at II per cent per annum, and $500
for abstract together with attorney fees
and costs from the above named de-
PENDANTS, Joseph A. Linden and Mar.
tina Linden upon four promissory notes
and two interest coupon notes, exeeut.
ed by the said defendants, Joseph A.
Linden and Martha Linden to 8. Fish
and transferred to plaintiff; All of
said notes being dated May 5th, 1916
And for the purpose OF obtaining a de-
cree of foreclosure, foreclosing all
right and interest Of the defendants
in and to the:
South Half of Section Twenty-four
Sixteen North of Range For
ty-six, East Montana Meridian, former
Iy in Dawson County and now in Nc
Cone County, Montana,
upon a certain real estate mortgage,
executed by Joseph A. Linden and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

IN vuOC.>. NpS< Ar
securing SAID Indebtedness HsAi1cn--
gage 10 dated May 5tn. 1916 and re-
corded In the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder OF Dawson county, Montana
In Book B-36 OF Mortgages, page 682.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 25th day OF October,
1890.
F. S. Kalberg, Clerk.
L. A. Fisher, Attorney for plaintiff,
Glendive, Montana.
First publication Nov. 9Th, 1920
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

a. j. JFaVUaI. PASTOR
sunday school every Sunday at I0:UU
Nov. 7th.
Deer Creek 10: 80 P. M.
Brockway at H. Gilbertson P. M.
Nov. 14th English services Circle
at 11:00 A. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

$26 REWARD for the recovery of one
iron grey, 4 year old mare, weight
about 1900, branded AL on right
thigh. Wallace Lantz. Circle Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
NoTsce or shra.rr sAls

In the District Court OF the Seventh
judicial Diatrict Of the State OF Mon.
tan9 IN and tor the County OF McCone
Yellowstone Valley Mortgage Co
2 corporation
~ Plaintiff
James Lindeman, aud Mrs. Christine
i.inderman. his wife, H. C. Delaney.
J.. n Shaw, First State Bank OF Wolf
Point, Z corporation, First National
Bank OF Wlliston, N. D. and McCone
County. body Polite.
Defendants
To be sold pursuant to an order OF
tho above court III the above entitl-
ed NATTER to satisfy an order of sale at
the front door Of the courthouse in
the city OF Circle, State OF Montana
on Saturday. the 9th day OF November
1890. 1t the hour Of eco P. NJ: OF said
day tho following described property
towit:
Lot Two "a: Southwest quarter Of
tho Northeast Quarter (SWANEA).
the Southeast quarter {SEk) OF sec.
ton Two 81: the Eesth halt OF the
Northeast quarter -1N15 NEN): OF sec.
ton eleven (11). all OF Township
Twenty. three (23) North Of Range
forfy-8vea I'D East N. P. NJ.
H w. Johnson, Sheriff.
r. o. Lunke and Leo ]. Hanley,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Sidney. Montana.
First publication Nov. sth, 1890.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

= :
= The Circle Drug Company will >
= carefully fill your order and Pre- :
scriptions. We carry full line
Of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candies
.
We purchase Liberty Bonds ano
them.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

WANTED-Girl desires position to
clerk in store or general homework
References exchanged. Apply Miss
J. L. Ward, Weldon, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
ALIAS suMMoNa

In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State Of Mon.
tana in and for the County OF McCone..
Wendell Hertig.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN the District Court OF the Seventh
judicial District Of the State OF Mon.
tana, 10 and for the County of McCone
yellowstone Valley Mortgage Co.
= corporation.
Plaintiff.
William r. Mulligan,
Defendant
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the above named Defendant.
= iougare heren.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

. coming
y1rEB on left ribs. a.h-
Ing three year old, . spot in
forehead. branded ke /, left ribs,
Reward Of $500 each for their re-
covery. John Boyle, Circle. Montana.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Lutesville News

ulr OLE friend, G.. E Arthur
VIII recently sold his bakery ri
Ihnfiec. has moved 20 Ste, Gene
we've and is baking for the pcopl,
there,
Gar draymen are hl,y unload
ing coal this week.
Uncle Mat" Abcrn thy Is in
poor health just now,
Jonas Berks is afflicted ~ job
h. aid To have been hoils.
"um Lutcs, who has had en-.
p'oYment AZ Preston, Kansas, some
upc, returned home las' week.
Mrs +, &. Davis OF Columbus.
uhio, and Mrs, {. Il. Cunningham
Of Plain City, Ohio, arrived here
lui week to visit their parents.
n and Mrs. Jesse Robertson.
The sunday schools are an pre-.
p7ung programs for laristmas
Grover Allgood wen, 'a poplar
BIUt Sunday ON busa,.,.
Mrs Jane, Rurfort wrnt 10
F,fm,netos last SIM r,.;,
friend. 4 few d,ys
Roy C.t'hor and =, Jones.
of liahn. and their + #,, ub,
h'' hc,n visiting IN = Louis
va, ' :, l'l'y :
a., ...g .,r,,,,.. - s.-t
,n.t Sr.g.,
vr. Ct,rI., Mill, ,,
~. i,s. month a, 3 So,
A. r.,ur,.J b,,,, ia,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

but the best wishes Of many
friends bo with them to their
now home.
Roht Underwood and Milford
Sander Of Marble It'll were here
last week visiting ai ne pretty
Cate, home Fortunately for
'h"u. Mr.. Gates mas two very
charming Young daughters. who
made their stay pleasant Hor-
ncrsyillc item lr Dunkln Demo
grat.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

6,s6 has proven IL sill cute Malaria
Chilis and trSet. ~ 90. Re, er Col,is
and lHGrivp-
Rub Ny.Iim Is a great pain kill.
eT II iclIrves u.un aud sOfrn~>s
caused by Rlruualism Neuralgia.
SpraIns etc
No hunting ~ rrspa~sine WiIl -
allowed on mr farms FlrryHlr
SVTrH fyl0 lluyu,N. Gfntcr "
SSrTH tyUrJI SsuH. T. \. O'kn.
LrI. N o DfsSr loNN J SufrH
GEn Ii WuMSs5s
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
$iO Reward, 500

The r~4dTfs 81 tAta paEsf WtIi Re
pi~as-d 10 learn thAt thsrv - a. last use
orNsdsd dissAse that . tsftls las t-e4r
able 60 cure IN sti it, stasss ari that !.
Caiarh HAirs CstafTh Car. s th. nasg
Positive cure has ausn 10 The usszitaaI
fra,sfnity. CstsrFh being csGstituiienAI
disfas<. rcguiFs constitutional tr~at.
nrnt. Hans tataFrh tufe 10 tAksa IN.
'~fnaily. s.iins directly upon ,hs tins.a
ari mucous snffarsa ~ the syaiens thsFs.
hN 3estrnyinE ihs foundation % the 40.
ssse ani giving the patient s,rrngth ty
baliding ur the eanstitmttaa ard assisting
nature In dclHg iis wDsk The prnpstsfofs
have 80 much faith IN Us curative POE.
ere that they Nrsr Ons Hundred Dollar.
Tor any case that u falls 10 cure esn4
for hst ~ t~-' srrsonisis
Ase'.ss ! CHENrr q co. Tst.sa O
Sold hy su tTuessss fte
rabs hslTs ramlty FTtis TEE ssasftratts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14
LA CAMPAN EN-
PRENDIDA CONTRA
LOS ACAPARADORES

En- la gran Republica, segdn leemos
en- la prensa de Nueva York, Sc ha
dec.arado guerra muerte a los aca-
paradorec
El senador Kenyon, del Estado de
Iowa, les lamo claramente "ladrones
y bandidos'' pidio fuesen castigados
como vulgares delincuentes, conde-
nados al ostracismo el desprecio So
cial''.
Recomend6 la publicidad 'como me
dio de arrojarles sus verguenzas a la
cars =; dijo que eran 'unos infames a
los que es precise arrojar al monton de
los degradados, en- los que el pueblo
llegaria a hacerse justicia.''
Y asi por ell estilo; prueba de que
ALI. en- problema como ese, no Sc an
dan per las ramas, sino que van al
grano y. llaman las cosas por sus
nombres: al pan, pan Y al vino, vino
Y tras ofrecer a la masa social su
decidido apoyo, declararon los Sena-
dores que "a defensa de los consumido-
re- estaba en- sus propias manos, que
bastaba ''con decidirse con querer'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14
LOS CIGARREROS
PIDEN AZ HORA
r E p r ESALAS
QUIEREN QUE Ell CoNGREso DE
CUBA LEGISLE CONTRA Ell CO
MERCIo DE INGLATERRA

HABANA, JUNO s. Continna ha-
ciendose ostensible ell desagrado contra
Inglaterra por las medidas que Ell GO
bierno de Londres ha dictado en- re,a
cion con La introduction del tabaco de
Cuba y que en- esta isla Sc consideran
perjudiciales para los cosecheros ella
boradores
A los empefios de los cultivadores pa
ra que Sc tomen represalias contra los
ingleses, ha venido sumarse la actitud
de los gremios de fabricantes de ci-
garros, v de otras entidades, que han
dirigidc una solicitud al Congreso, en-
tai sentido.
En- los circulos gubernativos Sc ha
manifestado desagrado por esta politi
ca. y Sc cree que ella causara mayores
perjuicios a Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14
EJERCICIos DE GRADUATION EN-
LOLA

E. dia "a Sc verifcaran en- LOLA los
ejercicios de graduation de los alunnos
de la escuela Washington acto que
Use celebrarS en- ell Cine Loiza''.
El programa es muy interesante -
maran pare en- la fiesta varios alumnos
" profesores del distrito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14

OROi OROi OROi No importa Que Sea
I'd joven Viejo. rico o pobre. una slegsnis
pluma fuente de orc. garantzada. IS preci.
samente 10 Que I'd necesita. Ea De un a
lor inestimable y solo cuesta 81 E.ta 6ui
oluma de oro esta garantizada se ilena
acknowledgements 81 de oro de IA qui
ates le devclveremos 81 diuero. ~UNivER
SAL. 2Sb W. lOs St. New York. ". Y.
ADNT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14
PRACTICANTES, FARMA.
CEUTICOS, NURSES

La Barnes School, ha establecido una
escuela de Embalsamadorss Desinfsc-
torres en- Puerto Rico. aprovschs Ia opor
tunidad y obtsnga su gradnsei6n en-
esa rama sdicional a m profession. Cur
so complete en- espa6ol Diploma a.
Graduaci6n Pida informesa
BARNES SCHOOL of EMBAI.Mfs0
San Sebastian. NO Altos
San Juan. p r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14
Sc vENDE

Una anca de 90 cuerdas, BarriO Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-14

mirante Sur De Vega Baia con cercado
do alanbre. cafe. guiueos. aqua corrisn
te especial para cana. iuformafA.
ANDRES A. GONZALEZ
Vega Baia. pto REQ. Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Social Hypoerites" at Strand

Mae Allison, Metros clever little star, will hold the Strand screen for two days stay beginning today, when she will offer Social Hypocrites"
 A stirring drama, tense in it's action and gripping in it's sustained s1sDense
 'Socital HypOcrites" deals with the in trigues of the ult-a smart in the eX- elusive society circles. and lays bare the schemes put into operation to in jure those whom the leaders envy, or wish discredited.
 Mae Allison is seen as Leono-e Field ing, daughter of Col Francis Fielding Through the jealousy of a rival, the colonel has been accusaI of cheatin, a cards, and branded as a thief an accusation which he had tr:ed in vain to untangie, leaves his own country to tourney to Paris. There he met and married a girl of the masses whose death, soon after Leonore'S birth, piaced on Leonore's shoulders the bur den of bearing the stain os Ter fathers passes away, and Leonore is given into the c.are of the coloneIs sister. A leader in society, the sister recognizes in Leonore a dangerous rival for the shallow manifestations of society, and begins a campaign to have rne girl also discredited- Social intrigue runs riot, and Leonore is cruelty caught in the web. A frame-up at a card party forces the issue to a startling climax.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
FLORENCE GROWING
 FAST IN POPULATION
 AND IN INDUSTRIES

Florence, county seat of Pima county, only too often heard of only because the state prison happens to be located there, is making rapid strides toward becoming a city Of size and importance in the state, according to Judge Otis J. Baughn. one of the city's best known residents and boosters. Judge Baughn is in Phoenix for Masonic week
 Florence has had a wonderful change in the last six months, Judge Baughn said yesterday. and is growing in popu- lation al a rate more than remarkable. In business it's growth is just as rapid, too. In the last four five months a quarter of a million dollars has been spent in the city, and indications are that more than twice that amount will be spent this year
 Many new buildings are being con- structed, said Judge Baughn, and more are in demand. Business firms are out growing their quarters and seeking larger ones. in many cases preparing to build. The new electric light and water system, constructed at a cost of about $1OO,0O0, is now in operation, one of the big improvements already completed.
 With the town developing rapidly, such waste land in the towns vicinity as remains idle is being brought under cultivation, and Judge Baughn esti. mated that by this time next year there would be no waste land left in the re- zion that can. be brought under the canal system.
 Government representatives, Judge Baughn said, are now in Florence ad- justing the various odds and ends of final details in regard to the conStruc ton of the government diversion proj- ect which will bring under cultivation G, GOO acres of land in the district. rf-l. ,,<.l1, fs from the San Carlos project and which should not be confused with the latter enterprise. is already assured, having been authorized and S175,000 appropri- ated for the purpose. The other s15,000 needed for the work will be available by July l. the judge said, and construc- ton work begun immediately there after
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BLIND HUSBANDS"
 AT STRAND SUNDAY

F with the engagement of "Blind Hus- bands s-the photoplay that lives it's mlSSion-but two days away, the strand IS making ample preparations TOT the screening of this master drama which begins its engagement at that popular picture palace this coming Sunday.
 Blind Husbands" is essentially a drama of modern married life. It lays pare menace that is ever threatening. and which hovers over every family. IL mas been called senatfonal-daring -oold-it has been referred to as
 brutally human'-but with it all the crltlcS have all agreed that it ranks distinct achievement in the land of plctures-an outstanding epic in photo plays for Stroheim has incorporated in
 Blind Husbands' one of the most compelling stories ever filmed. It will be found to contain beautiful seen cry as the world offers. It contains adventure as thrilling as any you have as It is possible for humans to make tits terrific import is apparent be- fore the picture has fairly started, and its hold on the audience is as con- stant as it is sincere.
 Blind HuSbandS' in short is a big picture telling big story in a big way. and offering big problem in frank manner-a problem faced every day by both husbands and wives-a problem treated in a manner that you cannot evade: a lesson as far reaching as it is modern.
 There will not be any advance In prices during this engagement, accord Ing to the Strands announcement.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Morley's Country Club

Joy unrestrained will predominate e at Morleys Country club Saturday night when Host Morley presents the big New York cabaret hit and spe- cialty for the first time in Arizona. One hundred dollars in prizes will be given away free. A grab bag contain ing a gift for each guest, ranging in price from $50 to 10 cents, will be ill the bag.
 The new five-piece orchestra, which has been playing it's way into the hearts of local dancers, will supply music. Then, too, there will be enter tainment features and a free midnight table lunch:
 Prizes will be offered for fox trots, one steps, waltzes and all of the other popular dances. Of course there will be the customary spot dances which have proved to be so popular with Morley guests. Sunday night will wit ness the regular carnival performance at which every regular patron, new guests and their friends are urged to attend. Spot dancing is always popu- lar at Morley's on Sunday night in view of the fact that every other place in the county is closed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
MABEL NORMANO AT
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

She comes from Arizona And say when this rollicking. frolIicking two gun whirlwind breeZed into high so- clety at New York something happened Don't try to imagine what it was but stake a claim to good seat for Pinto '' which will be repeated at the Colum- bis theater today and Saturday
 Pinto" is all about a society de- butante-the funniest, friskiest deb that ever came out" and because of it's fun- making, laugh producing qualities and story that is at once understand able to the child of and the veteran or 50, the Columbia theater manage ment has arranged a special matinee for the kiddies for Saturday afternoon. Mabel Normand has always been d big f@vorite with the children and she'll De more popular than ever after they see her in this record-breaking speed vehicle
 Pinto" with Mabel Normand in the leading role, is a hilarious hurricane of fun and frolic. a comic photopIay that has never been surpassed in speed and fCn. Pinto" is a figure that would wiring tears of mirth out of a wooden Indian, to say nothing of a mere hu- man. It shows wild chases over west ern plains, a sensational and highly informal introduction into society. ana a spectacular social fete in which the two-gun whirlwind stages a wild west show that winds up in a riot.
 As western cowgirl, Mabel Nor mand is a tornado of fight and frolic- a success from the very word go
 A special musical program adds inn measurable to the success of the of fering- The supplementing program numbers are a GaumOnt News reel an1 a Strand comedy.