davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
East Jordan
Defeats
CharlevOix
Get Unanimous Decision Again.

The second debate of the season was
held at the New High School Auditor
ium last Friday night between Charlie
voix and East Jordan. Again East Jor-
dan came out victorious receiving the
unanimous vote of the judges.
The Charlevoix team was represent
ed by Miss Swinton, Mr.. Brown, and
Miss Fitch. All three speakers did
well both in delivery and argumenta-
ton.
East Jordan again was represented
by John Gunderson, Floyd Liskum,
and Paul Franseth.
The judges were Rev. M. Merrill of
Boyne City, Supt. Payne of Frederic,
and Commissioner Marguerite Hoyt of
Grayling.
The next debate will be held on JAN
uary 2lst and East Jordan will take the
negative side. The opposing school
has not yet been announced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Death Calls
J. NJ. Kenny
Was One of Earliest Settlers of
East Jordan.

j. M. Kenny passed away at the home
of his son, John F., in this city, Monday
Dec. 10th, following an illness of about
three weeks.
John Martin Kenny was one OF East
Jordan's earliest settlers, locating here
some fifty-three years ago. He was
born at Galway, Ireland, Nov. 10th,
1888, his parents being Bedelia and
Francis Martin Kenny. On Dec. 4th,
1857 (sixty-three years ago. he was
united in marriage to Adelia Burney at
Norman Bay, Canada. The wife sur
wives her husband. They came to this
country and Michigan in 1863. They
came to Charlevoix county in 1866,
homesteadipg the eighty-acre farm just
north of East Jordan, where they re-
sided continuously until 1910 when
they moved to this city. Besides the
widow, Mr.. Kenny is survived by the
following sons and daughters:-John F.,
Anthony and William D., of East Jor-
dan; Mrs. Jane Rigg OF Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Frank Garrett OF Council Bluff.
Iowa. Mrs. John Kelly of Peoria, ILL.,;
and Joe Kenny of East Jordan. Names
Of the deceased children are Francis
Martin Kenny, George William Kenny,
Angeline Kenny, and Mrs. Mary Brink
man. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mariah Marhar of East Jordan.
Mr.. Kenny was active in the early
days building up our present city, and
was one OF the first directors of East
Jordans public schools.
Deceased was member of st.
Joseph's Catholic church and funeral
services will be held from that church
this Friday morning, Dec. oath, at $3.50
o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
FIR. d. M. Drinan. Interment will be at
the Catholic cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION

Advises State and County Farm
Bureau to study taxation questions.
Requests Legislation necessary TO
bring under Federal inspection, super
vision and control all interstate agen-
cies, which prepare meats and grain
products for consumption.
Advises establishing and financing
Bureau of Research for the purpose of
collecting facts and figures dealing
with the production of farm products
to the end that members may have re-
liable information and guidance in the
production and marketing of their
commodity.
Asks the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to recognize the need of pre-.
ferential rates on agricultural limestone
and fertilizers.
Recommends to Congress liberal in
crease in appropriation for eradication
of bovine tuberculosis.
Denounces the principle of guaran-
teeing fixed return to public utilities
and railroads on cost-plus basis.
Denounces the policy of drastic pre-
cipitative deflation, which seems to be
instigated by our Federal Reserve
Board and Treasury Department.
Favors protective tariff, which will
give the farmers of America that mea-
sure of production necessary to equal
ize the difference of cost of production
in this country and in countries far be-
low the standards which prevail in the
United States.
Considers the need of rural personal
credit.
Favors the construction of a Great
Lakes-to-the-Sea Deep Waterway route.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
CharlevOixCO.
Farm Bureau
e. w. WING,
County Agricultural Agent.

| The Michigan State Farm Bureau
Seed Department is now ready to sup
ply its members with pure seeds of
known origin. We know that seeds
from warmer climates are not adapted
to the climatic conditions of Charlevoix
County, We know we have enough
weeds without buying their seed for
grass seeds.
For these reasons, we shall unhes-
itably recommend the State Farm Bur-
eau Brand of alfalfa, clover and grass
seeds for your spring sowing. Prices
on No. red clover seed will be fifty
cents above Toledo Prime at the time
orders from this county are placad with
the Seed Department. This No. clio.
yer seed is superior to Toledo Prime
not only in termination, bnt in purity
and it is genuine Michigan grown-the
kind know you want. They can fur
nish Michigan grown No. 2 seed at
Toledo prime prices which is better
than Toledo Prime. The price on pure
Northern grown Grimm will be high.
Last year there was three times as
much Grimm sold as produced. That
means someone paid the price for
Grimm but got part or all common al
falfa seed. You can depend on the
seed you get from the State Farm Bur-
eau being exactly as it is named, that
that is why we recommend il. And
that is why / believe you want it.
All lines of business realize they
must anticipate their future wants, and
if you want to be assured of a supply
OF these good seeds, it is absolutely
necessary that you place your order
now. Figure out how much you will
need, write it out and mail either to
the Manager of your Marketing Asso-
citation or to me at Boyne City, and it
will be taken care of. But it must be
done immediatly.
The Purchasing Department OF the
State Farm Bureau is assembling or
ders for fertilizers. The price will de-
pend upon the total tonnage of the or
der. If the fertilizer orders of the
state are all placed with this depart
ment, it will have a tremendous pur-
chasing power Get your order for
fertilizer to the manager of your mar
keting association and help him an
ticipate your wants in this line. Our
experiments this summer indicate
for most crops, acid phosphate gives
the biggest returns for the dollar in
vested, especially where manure is
used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
FARMERS WILL GET
NEW ACCOUNT BOOK


A new farm account book, featured
by increased possibilities for complete
and accurate records OF the years work,
is being prepared at the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College and will be ready for
distribution to farmers of Michigan
about the last of January. The book
is based upon earlier record sheets,
being revision and expansion of what
has been known as Farmers Account
Book Number One, previously sent
out by the college.
Invaluable aid in putting farm oper-
ations on business basis is claimed
for these accout books. They enable
farmer to take accurate inventory of
his equipment, to keep track of pro-
cuction costs, to locate the losing phas-
es OF his business, and generally put
his finger on the pulse of his farm bus
mess.
"About 5000 account books were
distributed in the state last year," says
H. M. Eliot, Farm Management Demon
strator of the Extension Service at NJ.
A. c., ''and this year we are printing
5000 Of the revised books to care for
greatly increased demand. The books
will be sold to farmers at cost which
has been estimated at between 35 and
40 cents. The new books will contain
added pages for feed records, crop
records, eggs records, and other phas-
es OF farm work, with the result that
increased use can be made of them"
Applications for the books should be
made to: H. M. Eliot, Farm Manage
ment Demonstration, M. A. c., East
Lansing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Fall Short of Greatness.

What the world calls greatness Is a
kind Of plant which requires the right
kind of human soil and moisture and
light for It's proper growth. Many a
youth who was the idol of his class
mates and professors at college. be-
cause they regarded him as man Of
the future. disappointed expectations
because he was never able to find
after leaving college the right social
mosphere.-Chicago Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
As to Immortality.

II I am wrong In thinking the hu-
man soul immortal / am glad to be
wrong; nor will | allow the mistake
which gives me so much pleasure TO
be wrested from me as long as live.
But II when dead. as some insignil-
cant philosophers think. I am to be
without sensation, I am not afraid Of
dead philosophers deriding my errors
Again, If we are not to be immortal,
II Is nevertheless what man must
wish-to have his life end at Its prop
er time. For nature puts limit 10
living as to everything else.-CicerO
"On Old Age"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
National capitops Construction.

The foundation of the central struc.
ture of the present capitol at Wash
lngton was completed August "a, 1878
were finished In 1929. In 1855 tie
early dome was torn away and the
present dome was completed in 1854.
The two great marble wings were fin
lshed in 1889. The statue Of the God
dess Of Freedom, which rests upon the
dome, was designed by Thomas Craw.
ford, father of f. Marion Crawford,
the novelist, in 1S55.-Cleveland Flaln
Dealer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Notice to the Tax Payers
OF South Arm Township
By James Whitcomb Riley

The Tax Roll for the year 1920 is in
my hands. for collection. | will be at
the d. E. Goodman Hardware store
next Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day to receive same. II paid before
January 10, 1921, one per cent collect
ion fee will be charged; thereafter a
charge of three per cent will be added.
Dog license may be secured at the
same time.
ANNA |. KEAT
Township Treas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Bread in Variety for Foreigners.
G. E. BOSWELL
City Treasurer

In a tour of the various foreign
quarters Of New York. one may find
q variety of breads: Asiatic small
bread, the blood-bread of Scandinavia,
the braised-In-oll bean bread OF the
japanese. the tree-pith biscuits OF tile
Mongols. Chain bread comes In links
and is the product of the Balkans and
South RnsSin
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
TAX NOTICE

Taxes of the City of East Jordan,
levied for State, County, County Road
and School purposes, are due and pay
able at my office over Hite's Drug Store
on and after December 10th, 1920. II
paid on or before January 10th, 1921,
no collection fee will be added. There
after charge of four per cent will be
added.
G. E. BOSWELL
City Treasurer
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
MICHIGAN STATE
FARM BUREAU

Purchasing Department-The Pur-
chasing Department has been establish
ed under the managership of A. j. Han
kins with c. ID. Potter as assistant. II
the farmers supplies, needed for the
whole state, are purchased through this
department, the enormous purchasing
power will be readily seen. They
Continued to Last Page)
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
NOVEMBER
One Of Natures Aerobats.

The weasel has been called the aero
bat OF nature, and performs every kind
OF acrobatic feat. The bloodthirsty
little villain is no coward. II will at
tack human beings The weasel can
climb as easily as run and is at home
on any surface.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Can Quiet Down Now.

"Three time in four days" says a
Daily Express report. "a Partisan has
thrown his wife out OF bedroom win
dow" Later reports point out that all
is now quiet. as the fellow has found
his collar button.-Punch, London.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Birthday Candies.

The significance Of candles on a
birthday cake according to old GUS
toms. may he said TO exercise evil
spirits and insures the honored guest
health and happiness and by their
number to Indicate his or her age.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Ink Spots.

Fresh ink spots may he removed ny
soaking I'm milk. Old ink stains that
have dried may he taken ont h, wash
Ing In hot lard. Wash Just as one
would with water wash again and
again, finally washing Out lard with
soapy water,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Paper From Bark.

Government scientists in India have
succeeded In making paper from three
new materials-leaves Of n West Aus.
tralian plant. timber from East Afri-
ca. and bark Of tree found in Rho
desia.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says some mems line
OF talk reminds him Of wallpaper
design. It's agreeable and even artis-
tic. even though It's the same thing
over and over again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
Daily ThouQht.

The most onerous slavery is to bs
q slave to ones self.-Seneca.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
LIBRARIANS REPORT

Monthly reports of East Jordan Pub
lie Library covering the last two
months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-24
OCTOBER

Total slO5.32
Annie Sundstedt, Librarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
ron sNi.E-Farrishcd office real estat,

FOR Furnished office real estate
y brokerage well located Immediate poe.
session $500 ur will take experienced part.
nor. Usage 9lli
CNpIrAI.-I specialize IN financing meri-
turuus husInrss enterprises by selling
$40 Ms OF ilTst NOR s"he ponus suN'ts
fret .rtter John Irier, 1929 EDDY sry
Ch,caeu
FOR sALE-Cod drink and hsmberger
stand. including building and small stock
o' groceries, doing Eood business; $500.
Main luI Thompson streets, Sapulpa, Okla.
ApNrKgl SEQ words 100 mouthlcs 2 4;
100 vru'.Ics s3. 40 hig dailes 50, all Sd.
Cope AEnrg' So Louis.
ON LEASES Invest i'm 80 acres near
1u.nr. I will send maps and prices A
4 Erickson Clovis a. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
$4,000

$4,000
ot Tulsa money to loan 10 Tulas
people on Tulsa homes.
TULSA UNION LOAN & SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
s East Fifth ST Phone Usage 5254
Main Floor Sinclair Bldg.
Farm AND CITY LOANS
quickly made at lowest rates. farm loans
fnr long time with privilege o. pay part
or all any Interest day without notice. on
farms anywhere iu oklahoma. also some
good farm loans In adjoining states
straight OF monthly loans on Tulsa i'm
proved business and residence property.
per cent residence loans and larger bust
ness loans at less rates. make a monthly
paNnrnt loan for "A bank payment to be
come less each year. money advanced as
business prnErns~cH. reasonable rate. r. A.
Lily ~ T. Fourth ST., .l2 Texas Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
FINANCIAL


GRAHAM OIL NEWS
All tho news Of tho great oil fields of
Iehas aud Louisiana. sample copy sent
on request
GRAHAM OIL NEWS
WeGtbr0ok Bids. Fort Worth Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

WANTED ,umrrirut .uHt f.r general
nnuH,vu.t. luuI vbre.. uluo tuuu IolG
2 IHl|..f tHtUu HN.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
LIVE STOCK


FOR -rhoroughbred Airedaie bitch
bred cedar. li74.
WHITE ESKIMO Spitz. thoroughbred
fenalc. 4. IS months old. i6 W Tenth St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

AGENTS DEALERS Distribute rNa 'am
0us 'Nrehsn' ArcN N'rro Form iUrNIuE
Plant; $500 monthly Nuw Nurhan No.
.IB W Watnr Milwaukee WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

FOR SN1,F--Harlware furniture and I'm.
plcmcut BUSINESS In thriving east Okla
homs town OF 600; fine farming country (,
good schools fine wator, healthy location
stock Invoices 10000, established IS
years good location no trades. II W. care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
FINANCIAL.


r"f'''o.o' phuu" uar" $3.50.
FINANCIAL
HIsiNI,~ urrOHIt NtriTS -
ron SALE oro.cyt good going cash
. rg'",9.Gle ,i.as Jr,.5oi, s,s5ll"T account sick
ron SAIL. uuHlnosa proper,y. close I'M.
north side. lnyi"o Mr Raymond cedar
ROOT uEER barrel outfu. got into bis
our ltrFe root heer harel outfits. tho
ftHieHt selling cold drink ON the market
pleie. small cash payment down. balance
easy monthly pnymcutB GtoHWHn Euun-
IAN CO. l'l5 live Dab 81 pali6- Te,,,
LEASE FOR SALE
Also fixtures; fine location;
suitable for any business; long
lease.
BLISS CANDY SHOP
II +. Third st.
TO uusY People
That want Information about the New
Mexico oil and gas lrusoH, phone Usage
glo or Cedar lbta Tor appointment and
G. ! IAGEMAN
3lc-2lI Ccnttsl National Hank uldE
DouGHSur MACHINES sell com.
ready mixed flour a big seller. enormous
profits easy monthly payment. write or
wire. Groamnn Fountain Co. Dallas.
Texas
PHYSICIAN ana surgeon wants good To-
cation near Tulsa write pr wire at
once. brugrists Exchange, Mcmphts rcnn.
SMALL GRocEhY for sale. closo in.
ron SALE Good opening for rmali gro.
ccry or cold drink stand. or nc cream
n1ror; near Tulsa. Address 92l-C care OF
World
STAUUANr In booming oil town Tor
sale. bargain for quick sale Address
/ HoN GO. Wyuons. okla
ron SNLE-Groccry stock and ,stures
also grocery stock and fixtures located
az p Third ~, Tulsa. okla, inventory
not completed, rhouo W A Rsyson.
/ OUU FREE HOOK entitled "O6. tho Mas
ter Fortune Huilder' tells ut the mar
NcluuH opportunities for muuey. making
day for a copy of this l2yt6 slze, 2t.pagc
| book, containing map Of Texas and Okla
/ homa and many pictures ~ tho uil wells
shrewd investors National Producing a
| Itonnlur Co. UoN Gs' Fort Worth Tcsaa.
/ ENCLuslNE sales aiatributor wanted for
sands purchased hy T. s. Euycrnmout
| now absolutely no competition. should
make loOoe not annual profits, $1,000 to
| 10000 capital required Scott Corporation.
| l0h y. tlak chicago. IN
| WANTED y, reliable PARTY 10 rent a
bakery WITH view to huNinr later. "A
\ DIFFERENT IDEA
IN WtNpuW HAkEHrEs
/ Master ~ them all, reel window ovens
no royalties. am profits arc yours. $500
] 90 81 500 net profits monthly now hclng
made w operators OF The. Master system
and we ran prove IL No baking experience
! required We Furnish you with master
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Nlflfif W. iH'.'F'aR
halcsmcu, the greatest money maker on
sHrth Tor real -nlvHmcU. any good sales.
man should earn from $500 To- . 600 Tur
week selling Texas uil lenses. don't w4H1U
your time irving 60 sell oil stocks and
land proposition. deaf aud dumb Wuu
could soil our proposition, no other unHll
inNpHtmvut ON Cnrth has equal puasihil1a
ties Tor profit You can hyll ltpYpH iu uuv
state n does not conflict with Wluc Skv
Laws Oct our proposition puick wrifo
today ana begin making more muuvy thuu
you ever made before ON lltlda invest
mcut CO., rostotOcc hoN G,'. Fort worth,
TVEuN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

BOOkkEEPER AND OfFlCE MAN wants
position; have had l6 wears experience
In bookkeeping and miscellaneous office
work three years in accounting depart.
mont Of oil company, will consider any
ind OF clerical work good references. Ad
drosS = o. Boa $50. Td!sa, OKLA
WANTED Work Hs rock man. powder
man. can dreHg tools fnr rock and eN-
caNntiuE work. can do any KIND " Ia.
b0r cali or phone A e Stiles Ardmuro
Euofua IOGtg Main st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

Ant young man "l years Of age. with
Gales experience and shility to meet mon
dcgiroa to secure a position aH a1le5.
man; n you need nu energetic man 20
learn your limo and then sell A. conmuni-
cate with ma u, care 90 world.
CREDIT MAN Rnt collector N exception
al amiity' an Interview VIII oonvinc"
YOU addr~ss soc. caro- ot World
ENPEWlENCEp win some uu company.
gasoline department preferred, phone
A3Oi-I, John n Williams
ENrENlESDEp OH accountant and book
kcypct. now employed Wishes work IN
spare timu and evenings, would consider
pprmaueut position what have yuu7 Al
drosu tt7.A. cave uf World
SITUATION WANrEu. Young zuElr man
desires placo with future where ability
and Ingenuity count. state university
prohloms and bookkeeping Hystcm-. rau
read aud write Spanish NrHt ~ references
aa 10 character and ahUlN accustomed
'u hHrd work. ready fHr work about AprN
4 Addrca lNH.t care of World
WANTED iy am experienced book
Keeper. position with nrm. with
.hsu0n f0r advancement. now can
wears experience iu pN Uud other lines uf
business Address JhG.u care nf World
800 sUb' N tnI Iu'l n.tn Nu.IFrt
connection with good puwp,ug. SALARY
secondary fn opportunity address 500. %
care NJ world whom ana Interview would
ur convenient
bor,G NNN .t ,rar. o.t Wants 90 lcarr
automobile repair work In sHwr HH'"
garage. ~ H- "gf NJ town phone 'saf'
/ 'N,. .uI f.r Nu.k ur write Hoffman Ito.
fr '.. Main $50 In'.t Nh|H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
sNlrsMtN An NGtNTs

hENEEAI experienced paint aud roofing
cement atlcamou. raiahllHhHi line, sold
20 factories and building owners. com
Inifaiun basis. liberal drawing account ,
money mrkrf g. a. LUEEans. box 900.
Muskurre. OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

man who cab guarantee unloH ana carry
stock Of $500 TO s.. 600 depending on de-
mRnd can secure exclusive territory aud
experience neceHHsrv G.. A, kcmper, sales
manager 500 w jackson Hlvd, chicago,
III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY
By Bud Fisher
Ini sllInIn NMMn.

not SElIOlD tUOD~ N
IF tr Is HOUSEHOLD goods b. n Jon,
will buy ~. Usage 4i2t. 2S " FIRST
MATTRESSES Renovated and recovered
returned homo tho same day. Ihou.
644R. Sanitary Mattress 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
SITUATIONS MNNrrD-MNir !,

A JAPANESE boy wants position aA hut
Ter, Or can bo cook, addrcsH Gy3-A. caro-
~ world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

SEW lNG machines easy terms. on oH
plan; Mcrhcrson Furniture CO., usag"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
MSCELINNEOJs IOW M

IRON BED and springs. dresser. ....'
table fUur-huIe burner cook "''.'
trunk. porch swing: az 20 ". Second ~.
ask Sparks
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
BEULAH

Beulah, April z,.-The many friends of
Francis Garrett regret to learn of her
serious illness since Friday, when she
was taken suddenly at school in Mus
cogee practicing for an entertainment
that night.
Misses Mary Sprad1ey and Edna Penton
spent the weekend in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Whitehead spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of their
sons in the city.
Tom Shelby. Willie and Gladys Mil
ton were pleasant callers on Miss Iies-
monda Sunday.
ing this week here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggin, from Pensacola,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Higgins parents
There was preaching at the NJ. E.
Church Saturday night and Sunday by
Brother Lott, who delivered two very in
teresting sermons.
Dewey Garrett was out Sunday visit
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-24
ATlluSeTnlerltS
Enid Bennett Well Up On Methods ir
Safe Cracking.

The styles change in safe cracking
as well as in ladys hats and dresses.
1t was realization of this fact that
led Fred Niblo, who directed the new
Enid Bennett photoplay The False
Road" to pay a visit to the Los An
geles Jail.
The picture is a crook story in
which the pretty star is required to
blow the safe of a country bank
with neatness and dispatch. Niblo
was anxious that the job be done by
the most modern methods. So he
sought the assistance of his friend, the
sheriff. (Not a movie sheriff, but
real one.) The latter consented readi-
iy to introduce him to two prisoners
who were "in" for afe-cracking. Niblo
spent an interesting fifteen minutes
with them.
Those who witness THE False Road"
at the Isis theater tomorrow will be
entertained not only by Miss Benefits
dexterity in safe blowing, but also by
an appealing love story, packed with
unexpected twists and thrills, from the
pen of G. Gardner Sullivan. The
photoplay is Thomas III. Ince pro-
duction released by Paramount Art
craft.