davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
LADY
Cop.rsht By Charles ScTloncr's Sons
8y
MEREDITH
NICHOLSON

Continued from preceding page)
wildcrcd me. | had been addressing
my aunt as Mrs. BaShrord-it
seemed ridiculous la call her Aunt
Alice--aud in the heat of our urgII-
mcnt rs 10 whether witches are neccs-
sarily naughty and malign beings
haL just uttered the Mrs" when she
bent toward me AMI said gravcly and
with no hint of archncSS: Cant we
make il Alice and Bob? l think that
would be n lot friundicr."
J experienced Il curious iiuttcr of
the heart the first time / tried il, but
after that it came very easily. She
was simply the joIicst, prcttirst girl
that had ever crossed my horizon. and
t. be talking to her across the table
CAV" ~" thrills compared with which
sidimG ont of clouds in an airplane is
only Il ruCking-chair paStimc for old
men.
W. A.d coffee on the vcranda (Alicp
though il would be nicer thcrc), and
as Antoine gave me my cup he edged
close T." my chair to whisper:
THAT party, sir. If he should
come"
"Tcll tn" troops not to attack any
viSitorS,' | said, loud enough for the
others I" hear. "Mr. Torr"nrc will he
here shortly, and IT would hc annoy
Ing To- have him ushcred i'm on II shut
ter"
II know why this Is the land o" the
free and the home of the brave"
laugh"! Nice. "One has to he brave
to live here"
Ant"in" departed with rcSrn,rul
twist of the shoulders, and decided
to meet ~quarely the matter Of thc
visitors who had So troubled him.
"Plca%c don't be frightened" said
as lightly rs possible but these old
follows haven't enough to do, uul they
are full of apprchCnSi"nS. Thry have
been alarmed by an agent e. some
sort VIII" wants to welcome yul 10
AmerIcn hy selling you piam" "r
easy payments"
Antoine had been lowering inside,
and my remark brought him To the
door.
beg pardon, Mr.. Singleton. but
that party is not an agent but quite
different, sir. He came To the house.
quite like Il gentleman, several times,
ana asked If Mrs. BaShfOrd had ar
rived. He came in big car, and
seemed disappointed. madame. that
you Wcr" not here and not expected.
very w"ll-Spokcn gentleman. and
we'd hay" thought nothing of il "y."pt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

readjust herself. 1t Is my task to- en-.
courage her in frivollty and the make.
believe SHE loves-hence our absurd
ltles at the table. She's the drollest
child, but with wonderful understand.
ing. And at times It's not easy Ia
keep the divine spark of play alive In
her heart"
The light of one of the porch Inmps
fell upon Alice'S face us She patiently
gave heed to Torreis.c's account of his
stewardship. One of her hands gently
Strokrd the terrier that lay quietly i'm
chair beside her. | was sure than
his painstnking description of assets
ana market values was boring her.
ohce her N''e rose in cNpostulation.
1orrence. | Judged, was suggesting
that legal means could be found to OK.
pei the old Tyrinyham EMPLOYEES
from the Barton property.
"Oh. never I'm the world, II WIS
quite like Mr.. BnShrord to want To-
care for these people In their old age.
Ahd-'she laughed and turned toward
me-"they can't he diSiodyed wh!l..
Rob lives; and we don't want to purt
with him just yet"
| was glad to have him hear her nd.
dr"SS m" in this intimate fashion. Tor.
ry always inspired in me II desire to
shock him.
Il shall help Alice to break them IN.
Tory" l said. lingering upon her
name for his special cdifica.iOn.
'Of course, Singleton" he replied II
wasn't sure you meant To stay Oh. Par
don uIc, but didn't"
"Oh, it isn't that Bob hasn't q right
to stay" said Alice quickly; Mrs.
tnrnsworth and are hoping that he
will like us well enough TO sliure our
exile on other accounts"
Il am engaging Mr. Singleton to rx-
plain American jokes to me-" an
nounced Mrs. FarnSworth. alice
seems to get them bul I'm never sure"
1t is part of Tnrrvncc'S business to
counsel widows, which he does like the
honorable man he Is, but aS II. rose 10
go presently, reniarkng thai his wife
would motor down to call shortly. 1;
caught glimpse OF Ills face that midi
Gated deep prrpl"Aity. | left when he
dad.
Il want 10 talk To you" he said nery-
ouSiy when we were outSidc. IN send
The car ahead to the gate"
NEcn the shrubhrry cut us on froIn
the house he stopped abruptly and
seized my arm. What do you make of
itT he demanded.
Make OF what! Z" asked.
That Girl!' he exclaimed testify.
III YOU insist. must avow that she's
adorable. nothing else"
'Don't be II Tool You knew Fay
h"nd BaSht"r'i much better than cid,
and You know perfectly well he never
nhrried young girl of that sort
hos" women are playing u trick, uni
I'm surprised that you don't see
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

through n
My uncle was q man or tnsie and 4
s'htieinnn," I answered deliberately.
ihere's uothins In the least I.uI,, Ola,
he In his being Infatuated with :,
!'ung w. man uf charm ANA wit Iik.
i:.Is girl"
tell YOU II WONT do." he Insisted.
III either of those women ut the house
L. taym"ud linShford's widow, IFS the
one who culis herself Farnsu orin.
~ re playing gnme Of some kind,
aid it's no laughing matter. tut ,t
Went take long to lind out what
they're np,t
You'll nrdiy go the length OF huv-
ing .t-. arrested as imuoSters. Tor.
r',ce--n.t without some data to work
OnI"
certainly not. Yon seem to he hir.
ring IL on with both or them hint All.
wise you to he on guard. Are you sure
your uncle never Srnt you his wife'y
photograph! That would have been a
perfectly natural thing to do"
"f Ia got II photograph. I should
have headed for Japan not for
France" ! laughed. hut was thinking
deeply. His line Of reasoning ns to the
'nc"ngruity OF the marriage WAS not
so different from my own that ! could
sneer ut his suspicious. I shrnnk from
telling him That I didn't care a hang
whether the widow was a fraud or not.
IL the two women who iind settled
themselves on the Barton estate were
imposters. they were extraordinarily
daring and clever.
We were nearing a gateway where
hS car waited, and I saw several Of
the guard hanging about Mt n discreet
distance. Look here. Singleton" he
said nngrily. "you don't seem to tuks
this business very seriously. You don't
want To mnke the mistake Of letting q
pretty girl pull the wool over your
eyes" He lowered his voice and added
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

.. -. 49,, 'o"'
d.osso, - rmch ,,',,n"s ",'s ou.
,, 49,, ,..,, N'"s
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ho,,o .,,u,ro1 T., Li.,,,i.,. ,,,,a ..,ae, "
hrool. into tho b,u,."
.Oh" .x,l,,,,ou Nrs rou.,
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,.,,,,d ,,, no Sure In tbe dim uo,,.
of r. ..,ud, I'm, th,u,,bt a,te,.
ed , whit. s,inr,r c,utinus,y roooh
nm, .,uJ ,,u,h . II,rt ON, A. n,,
r-,tp. Mrs Fnrnsw,rtb ,,nsod info sl.
I.p,,
"rh,nl; vou yary nrob .r,o,,o "
snid AIic, "It ,s v,ry nr,nor Coz. y,,,
m tcII mo or,,h,,, 30 ,,.
nm ,h. rr,ror,, ,,,,, ,,,,i,.,
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s,m, rort,,m,r ooI,s, ,i, 10, o
lr,,c ir.,,,l,.n
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The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

WANTED TO SELL-lmprcved Ear
iy Portorico, Nancyhall and Tri-
u.nph Potato plants, Government
Inspected, $3.50 per 1000. Cab
bage plants and Tomato plants,
$50 per 1000. All varieties ship
ped daily. Ask for prices. Large
quantities. Post paid shipments add
SOC. 1000.
DoRRIs- KINsEY PLANT CO.,
. p "a valdosta, Ga.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Plant Food And lntsecticide

Protects the cotton plant from dam
&c by rust, insects and shedding in
not weather; Invented and patented.
my farmer can manufacture it. Cost
bout 500 pcr ac"c. F.rn rights,
900 per horse. Guaranteed satiSfac-
ion or money refunded on return Of
ormu!a. For sale by
;. j. Sellers and ID. ii. McGregor.
Ruby, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
}. T. RUTLEDcE. D. D. $.
Dentist

Having taken over the office Of Dr.
Il. l.. McManus, 1 will be at Page
land Tuesdays and Mt. Croghan We'd
nesdays. Remainder of the time at
oiiice In Chesterfield Bank building.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
DR.. l.. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfeld & G.

Office on second floor in Rosi
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see me at Chesterfield, as
have discontinued my visits to other
owns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
RECRUITING STATION

KUN TILL, D -.
Join the Navy at 1872 Railroad Ave.,
toc'l Hill, S. C. Office No. IL up
stairs.
Recruiting officers N. A. Kirkley and
j. III. Lee, of this State.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE

ELECTION NOTICE
The voters of Jefferson School Dis
trict, No. 8, are hereby notified that
there will be an election held at JEFF
terson, S. c., on April &c, 1920, for
The purpose of issuing bonds to the
amount Of $500 to improve the
school building.
GEO. II. PEARCE, Prin.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

30 Doc. Overalis at $3.50 the air.
Shirts and Work Pants just a, cheap.
P. A. NICHOLSON & SON, Jefferson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

NasTniiss to Cad Ia evening wrap. the
hest ~ all u-tligns tut is use one
would aaSe 10 leok far to rnd any.
thing moe heauitfui ,ssn dsrk hsnna
used ia wraps made " pahne velvet
Emhro,dersss, IN al embroidery sea
son. ~ 10 all lengths " gorveousn~ss
ca esenl1g wraps and motifs show III.
spifatlnn frwn far corners ef the earth
Y any corner can he considered far
IN ther~ daya with the afiltion ~
bands Of tar. m. ultimate IN luxury
ia reached. iva srry good examples
sse shown herr " wraps that will
hnid their csn In any splendid ccn'
Rsag, !, ,ope 81 them, pads q hrssy
cr~pe silk In ak tiers, employs narrow
hands ~ fur 10 ou,'lne IN. inlnings
and belongs In the class II enp~s 90
rap~likw garments that. are always
hne style The other combines gold
and black hrocsae.i satin With black
vslvwt In a dolpanlise wrap With =
novel velvet collar thu, wraps about
the throat and enes 10 BAG chou at
tis left.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
PERFECTION or MODERN ART
swsfi san6sv veurs lady Avssss 80
u,ssd a. She Cared On Nsr
Completed pairtfra.

1'he yeraE lady iooked hsferw hee
with ~nirane-d case she iessk~d low.
Ingly on tho purple suu an n rssw NJ
tito West,
Her eyes fingered arrreria'ivriy -
the bright green sky. siih splnirhse u
re4l aud orange stretched acfews 10
spacious brsHdlh
Clasping her hands wFsh Jay. ssse
gaaod nj the fsmsy. eld leskins esassds
II tclles spis.hed acress the heas~H4
several fsiies we're flying " Ire sAy,
%hie blnfs could hr s.er III The wxewra
bsaem, rain,mlDs and drinking
rtFn hst gyrx rurTfeti tuwnrti wssrSw
fcw @ean liners srrd #etnss The
I,sris.ais With sails pBfarled h.lws~
mans rnplle- wtth tbs loaiy hNhsf sysf.'
sItle cfeauing uprno tixh s.~f~a ~ i
hnrATgena st@N Ia d path " svd
~ftfVFs Ff'f rfst ss4Sr'
.Waaisftui r. er9eA the yegnR isas.
"Tbis u rally The fr,tiissl pirsaf~
haye ever painted "~~i.ondsn ~
swefa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
DISCOVERY CAME TOO LATE
Detective Forced 10 Admit He Waa
Slow in Fsrr~;iae Out Gross
Gaze 81 Fraud

While they waited for the trAlb two
passengers Eot into CONVERSATION,
Presently enc Gisciit~,sa III. fafs sTAs
be uas Objective. snd the oshes was
naturally greatly Interested
Il suppose yea have ah eyeiiiox
tire - he esriatmed
Yes. ! must say have had NY
share ~ Il" aaptDi the sietth,
"plscovcFvt great many gigantic
frauds, sapposeY" invited the either,
hopins fot strange yarns 10 ehile away
he time.
4 should Say So" tho detective re
naed Between vou Rnd mc. the most
complete cae ., frand ever @s was
q Woman, ycuue and prrfit ! would
hAyr been reed, "a sucaf she WAS
mn nng,i I3ur shr hiss temper iIAe
wElr'slnS bpA Is Bs cunning ~ a
serpent .
"ilom dd yon discover her true
chayac'prY
Il married her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

The discrepancy between pgofrsso
rial And janitorial compensation Nv
neatly ilihsirB'fd IN act orc ~ Efra
rer+ers play Twelve iundfcd q
Nenr recently printed IN tie Tran
ript Tha, similar rendition PRE-
waits ~ Germany IN Shows by lise fol-.
l"wiug translated dln,ngue
Il M~ said gfne man to auoi hvY
that sen are Hxing Hp. employing 3
paiticy on y0ur fouEgf"
">n rrftlie5 che @tar 4 cpA'dn't
HfTorqi ohe ! got Nt artist Instead T--..
IIsssian Transcripts 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

M EREif iouklng NJ tae samplu'
lvl OTIS RcHpN. designsSi Ter e,cunx
wear. Transports the mind into nalius
~ delight 90 reglcns where the egrs
Feast upon E,gsie and thu eyes arr III.
lighted with co,er. Never va. there
greater variety ot lovely eyrr,ins
wraps OF mor~ merit ~ the wraps
themselves than this season has pre-
Sap,ed 20 women Of fashion Although
great nodlstes have differed as 80 their
lines and thereby made cholcp of
sllhoosts~s. th~y are " one pfsna IN
~.iecting The richest Of coiovs. the most
gorgeous u ma serial. and IN placing
Ia rthsis eataIsaay lQnurtqas furs ..,,.
Some 81 isess coats hang In full
straight hses that ripple absut the
anktea Others are somewhat lee.
pr,siissi VI taiin~ss, hat all sr~ ample.
Collars, whether ~ fur ar fabric. are
high. aud eolors, starring With such
vivid tones a. grange, vermilion and
henua, In velvet. trs~l all the way
10 black In chsrypeu~. Many lovely
blues are displayed with royal blue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

HALLS cATARnH MEDICINE wll
90 what we csaifn roe iis@eaFe CatsrsA ~
IAesfB~ss eass~d hs Csiayfh We % ncl
csAim 70 eWfw shs eshsg disease
hALtsR cATARIli MEDICINE n 3
ii4aiS, tAksn shferusRy. ARD ssts shrWaaA
the esessa ugse# thn FsswraNs surfaces ~
Ire syssesn. thus reducing tias iSftsamne
uen and RESTORING bnsasi rassatstGaA /
Al hrugsista Circulars free
", j, Cbsavy a Co, Tuisas, uhie, 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

THAT pretty waitress IL shoa, ~
ran bsr fs4s "a fm Yya. iiew ~
yua arouse her INTEREST,"
Why" riplira Ihe unurarlpi~s y.a.
tToa, u told h.r Iwes a tuosjeatarssfs
scout before ctssersai my hap ard
eggs birmingham Age liersid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
rr.h.s a nss,y ss,r

WITH 10 auliseptlc, fascinating Cau.
cnfa TaIcum TN'S'iet an .aqutsittiy
scented convenient, tcaInaaicai farsA,
skta baby ana dastlng powder and
perfume Readers either perfumes s'i'
psraaeua une of the Gusirusa Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. TalcGml ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

III Sofa. og the e00ntgles the breAih.
holrilng srd il reqplrss' Of All candS,
dates for aviation heGorN, 1'he mtal.
mum time for e,sed aviator Is ~
Seconds and the highest r~card Ii said
60 he ~ sssuit3s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

fringe e1aetly matches II end ne tam
Is made ~ the same material IS the
%aYf with a pofSpon 81 ws-sI lIks ,he
srtage.
The scntt M 'he right hsa vtAs
tyr'ler ]a checker t@ar8 p8t,ern,
wljrh 'Gtus hetk ~ far1n p~ar; fAl
fnirEr s~at NJ ta4rft art~rf s-4sf'ens srga-~
he fytwt
Something's twa ae~E7hs ~ nng-srA
nvsl sre g~esi m far7u g8rrsse1t itaf
H----.x. het~een *sarf apa n cp@t,
ard m tbs ueS-s II estrtH1-f he4s7x
sHs Na's'Hre NJ the ASe& ilst re
scSrfs gatfgrt~ pystecT re h0sg siie~e
y - aNtst sensitive Nv rg,58 xrst 'Nay
srw easier ~ +nake TIE SrnTfs m}ia
'ar9s Az @@frh sse srofirs ,rtrmgh
as Chyisfn.as Si't. frr yoNnx sy-ser
scd wSit"E' ne tam, for othess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

sAsv Eyes sliced ahsa Eyss wsssFy Hysa
ettrks rfss ali heaisa rr~sApsr wHs sMhts
ty apvlieastaMs 81 kstAaa Bye usissM ~.AAe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Il ssw lsns site hanging ur Asr
lace curtains" "Ani saw Jlass
hanging an his witch"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Huntington Jake Rosa ar aSea
csflson ~ tSe Seventh district 4 ie..
nj the horae ~ bis daughter. Mrs
Ella tGSak. ~ tho ta.trvrtttes incident
TO old al sIs wss IS vears o. aEA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Memphis County Officers are
working To uuravui The mysterious
burning of cottonsced warehouse
and 90. 600 feet u saw logs az White
station. There IL a cotton gin. op
Grated ta connection with the saw
NH, Flames that are sald 10 have
been started IN the seed warehouse
spread rapidly TO the gin, but solun-
tray ftrTnibfi wsdet Mr., 'Svr~fs IN 'axa.
tinguishlng them before any material
damage resulted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Memphis Plans for now additions
and improvements TO the Traadwel!
school building, county institution
costing approximately $4,000, have
been completed. Work on the i'm
proyemeuts aud additions will begin
next spring. When completed the
building will have a seating capacity
al $50, and Will include ! rooms and
spacious study hall Tha building
viii be used M a tenth grade Junior
high school
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Huntingdon 10 s. Rnrrax, AGED
S. asSa al the hcsne cf his sister.
Mrs peilliaA Leach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Nashville vanaerstlt nill enter
tRin her football guests Ia sa2l en- i
ueN TUT covered sriAiron ea3eA VII
be sgrrourird ~ coacrvts ssadlaa
tt Se buili % the gatt plan Tae
pyofeyt N!ll cGst In TIE retgAhorhcosl
Ne 9 w NaN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Tennessee shows substantial gala
IN volume oi business transacted this
year ever last year according 10 the
"Tfast Companies Of the United
States" issued BY 4. = Mortgage
and Trust company u New YOrk.
Tho flgnrea show gain 81 t13317
21s, on total sun Of Slitsbosi2
or approximately - gain OF % per
cent. The magazine afro stated tina,
the total resources of the uaitri
States Increased ~ per cent Last
year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
MAY CHANGE
RAILROAD Time

The matter Of changing the present
outrageous time schedule of the rail-
road company to-, more reasonable
hours will be taken UP by the State
Public Service Commission in Carson
on February 10th at 1890 A. NJ. and
all interested people arc invited to be
present,
In fixing the date for the hearing
the following citation was issued by
the commission:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the citizens Of Mineral
and Lyon Counties, represented by
the Towns of Nina, Simon, Schurz,
Yerigton, Hawthorne and Candelaria,
have filed petitions containing 3o5
| names. asking that the railroad
schedule now in force and existing on
the railroad lines of the Southern Pa
cific Company from Hazen, connect
ing with the Tonopah and Goldfield
Railroad Company lines at Nina, be
changed and so altered as to give
to the residents of Mineral and Lyon
Counties at least one daylight train
daily; that train No % be restored to
the existing schedule as preceded the
last change, and that the schedule of
train No. "a be so arranged to arrive
at Nina not later than midnight nor
earlier than O'Clock A. NJ, all of
which is set forth in copy OF the
original complaint which is attached
hereto and made a part hereof. You
are, therefore, hereby
NOTIFIED. that this commission
will take up the subject matter of
this complaint for the purpose of i'll
vestigating same and making such
order in the premises as may be deem
ed just and reasonable.
You are further notified, that said
investigation will take place i'll the
offices OF the Public Service Com
mission OF Nevada in Carson City.
Nevada. on the twentieth (2O) day Of
February. "A. ID. 1920: beginning at
1890 a. M, and you are hereby
formally cited to appear and make
answer to the complaint in this pro-
ceeding. and to take part in said in
vestigation as your interests may re-
uuire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
.FERNLEY BOOSTERS
Invade THE CITY

Several automobile loads of Fernley
ranchers. business men and boosters
waited OH the Board of County Com
missioncrs here Thursday.
Road matters, the installation of cleo
trio power in Fernley and the open
ing of county high school there
were among the things taken up by
the Fernleyites.
Principal attention was paid to an
effort being made by Fernley to have
the Lincoln highway left in its present
location, which runs througf, the heart
of the town and not two miles north
where present plans of the road engi-
neer are said to have it mapped out
The present location of the route
runs through the heart of Fernley,
and if the change OF a route to Il di-
rect line from Wadsworth. one mile
west of Fernley, to Hazen, six miles
east of Fernley, is carried out, the
highway will be of no local benefit,
the Fernleyites assert, but will be OF
use only to transcontinental travellers
itself willing to assist the state engi-
The farm bureau of Fernley expresses
neer in obtaining rights of way
through property owned by Fernley
ranchers, so that the present route
will be improved by certain cut-offs
and easement of corners.
The Fernley people are also boost
ing for high school for their town,
and the County officials are investi-
eating conditions.
Among the Fernley people who
were here were w. c.. Ramuels and
family, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Clutch,
Mr.. and Mr. Gastul. X. p Rautzer.
O. n. Leman, p Branchini, Charles
Viana, J. p. Brynes. Joe Camp, J.
w. Middleton, Rudolph Miller, Max
Tillig, s. W. Justice, John Mae, w.
Hardy, Charles Stock and w. H..
| Austin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
WARREN INSTALLING
PHOTO PLAYER

With the artistic development Of
the Photo Play exhibitors have come
to recognize that one of the chief
essentials in the conduct of their
theatre is the employment of proper
music to set the action upon the
screen.
Lighting arrangements and all other
mechanical factors used in the crea-
ton OF proper atmosphere in the pro-
duction of pictures has been reduced
to science; everything mechanically
possible was accomplished to please
the sense of sight
1t was therefore logical as forward
step in the advancement of the Photo
art to create further Interpretation
of every mood in the story.
The Fotoplayer was created to fill
this long felt want and this instru-
ment is now recognized as the voice
of the speechless drama. The Foto-
player combines the piano. Reed or
gan and pipes for orchestral effects
With it's wonderful combination Of
tonal qualities this instrument has be-
come the most potent emotional in
fluence in the world of music and
accompaniment OF screen action.
In line with other enterprising >ex-
hibitors throughout the country, MIR.
w. G.. Warren has purchased one OF
these magnificent Fotoplayers for his
new theatre (Granada) which will be
opened to the public on the 18th OF
February Patrons will hear an in
strument which is substitute for all
orchestra in power and range OF musi-
cal expression and will permit the
only accurate musical Interpretation
for the best pictures obtainable in the
moving picture industry.