davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Mr.. Stakeholder Sees
Children of Serbia

Is it not splendid to think there
are many grownups who are real
big brothers and big sisters to the
children who live in many places?
One of such friends is Mr.. Stude-
baker, who played such a big part
in organizing the Junior Red Cross
during war time. Then, when the
war was ended, did he forget
about children? Not he. When
the government wished to send
someone to help the poor little I'M
fortunate children of Serbia, Uncle
Sam asked Mr.. Studebaker to 60,
and he went.
He has just returned after being
away several months. Last Satur.
day evening he was in Richmond
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Bates, of South Thir.
teenth street. While there he told
little about his work in forlorn
Serbia, robbed of almost all it's
possessions by the invading army.
He says the children do not have
clothes, nor enough food and many
OF them have not had bath for a
long time. Think of it! The PEG.
pie Of that country have no clothes,
to speak ONO soap-in fact, not
much Of anything. This is the
gloomy side of the story. We are
saving the best to the last. And
this is it:
When these poor little children
come to the Red Cross Relief
Stations (and sometimes 100 of
them come at time) their pieces
OF clothes just sacks, sometimes
are taken away and each child
gets scrubbed until he is as shining
and clean as can be, and then what
does he put on?
He is dressed in clothes which
are sent to him from boys and girls
who are members of the American
Junior Red Cross. And probably,
If you Juniors could see-anyway,
you can imagine-their clean,
happy faces and their little stom-
achs that no longer ache with hun
ger, you would be so tickled that
you had had part in this work,
you would give three such big
leaps into the air that Tom Beeson
OF Garfield School would have to
go some to hold his pole vault
record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Fairgrounds Open
FOR SUMMER TERM

Three Fairgrounds will be opened
this summer for a period OF ten
weeks. SO says Coach EchOl, who
is to be general supervisor Of the
work or shall we call it play?
Two other supervisors will be
chosen. The three Fairgrounds to
be opened are the one on South
Twenty second street, the White
water School grounds and the BaX-
ter School grounds. The White
water and Baxter grounds will be
open to children and Juniors under
sixteen years of age. There is no
age limit set on the South Twenty
second street grounds.
The term will be from June 7 to
August IA. We are glad that there
are to be at least three Fairgrounds
open in the city this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
u. 5. S. G. A. Badges
Haze AyriUed---SiN
Time to Plant

"The badges for the School Gar
den Army are here and are very
good looking" Mr. Rice has an
nOunced. He wishes to tell all the
soldiers to hail him whenever they
see him on the street because he
will always have some badges with
him or they can go to his home,
101 South Ninth street
All members of the army are
urged to enter their produce in the
exhibit which will be held the lat
ter part of July, or when the pro
duce is at its best.
The GenCralissimo said, too, that
it was not too late to plant things
to store for next winter. Corn,
beets, peas. tomatoes and potatoes
may still be planted and he urges
that the soldiers of the School Gar
den Army take advantage Of this
way of securing food for winter.
A meeting OF the captains and
lieutenants will be held some time
next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
American Legion
Fauors Sorting

AT the national convention of the
American Legion held in Minneapo-
lis in November, 1919. the following
resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the American
Legion heartily conmends the prin-
ciples and achievements Of the Boy
Scouts of America and recon-
m nds that each post assist the Boy
Scout troops in its community in
whatever manner praCticable.'
This looks encouraging to the
many boys who would organize
scout troops if they could only Sc
cure a good sCOutma5tGr. Two
members of the Harry Ray Post are
now masters Of scout troops in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Echoes From the
ICY" Basement

Two beautiful limp leather
Bibles are on exhibit in the, Asso.
citation lobby. They will be
awarded to the two boys of the
Junior Bible class who receive the
highest marks on their final eX-
animation papers. The examination
was to have been held this morn
ing, but because school made them
miss their class this week, both the
class and the examination had to be
postponed one week.
Swimming classes have been
scheduled for Junior AS and BIS
for summer. Oh, Boy!
The patrol leaders of the antiCi-
pated "Y" Boy Scout troop are:
Leslie Hart, George Kruger, and
Homer Weimer. They are study
ing the tenderfoot tests and select
ing their associates. After they
have passed these tests the troop
will be organized. Membership in
this troop is not limited to "Y"
members. Flags, banners. and a
band, are only few of the things
Mr.. Wilson suggested which will be-
long to the troop.
Summer Bible classes will be
organized by Boys Secretary Will
son. Prizes will be awarded in
this class, too, when the session is
ended.
A hike was scheduled to leave
the "Y" at 1880 today, headed
south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
IT'S AWFUL!

Now I've got notion in my head
That there's no use to try
This here ten months of school,
You could just as easy fly TO the
sky.
Cause us kids amt a-goin to study
Me and Mary an Buddy,
Even though our grades amt very
high.
Pa and Ma, they think it's awful,
And they believe, guess
They call it unlawful; and it's just
too hot to work.
But | know we oughtn't to shirk,
And it's goin' to be outrageous
awful.
Catherine Eye, Garfield School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Hungry Children in
Germany Being Fed

In a great big kindergarten in
SchOenberg. Germany. 700 very,
very hungry children are fed every
day by the Service Committee Of
the American Friends. There are
big windows in this kindergarten
and many other children who are
probably very hungry, too, press
their noses against the windows
and watch the< children eat.
It has been figured that there are
100000 children in Germany who
are not getting enough to eat OF
this number, the Friends are feed
ing 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Joe Has His Finger
Prints Made Too

Joe is a chimpanzee that lives in
Central Park, New York city Re
Gently his finger prints were taken
just as so many peoples finger
prints are taken nowadays. No, it
was not to be able to identify him
as a criminal. or to be able to find
him if he should get lost-it was
Just to compare them with the fin
gerprints of man. Chimpanzees
finger prints are thought to be very
much like mans.
Maurice Fitzgerald, a Govern
ment fingerprint expert, took JOe's
prints, and this should have been
thought of as a great honor by Joe,
but perhaps he did not appreciate
il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
The Best Studies

OF all the studies | like best,
Gym is better than all the rest;
And cooking is the next best, you
know,
Cause when you whip your egg and
make it look white as snow,
And then you put it in your custard
And have salad with mustard,
1t makes you feel like you'd rather
cook,
Than sit down and keep your nose
in a book.
Catherine Eye, Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Society

Miss Marion Chenoweth left Mon.
day for South Bend to visit her
grandmother. She will be gone
several weeks.
Misses Miriam and Marguerite
Burbanck left Friday, May 20, for
Indianapolis, where they will en-
joy ten days visit.
The boys and girls of Miss Ed
munds' room, in Baxter School,
were very pleasantly entertained
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Woriey on their farm north of
town. On the way home they Wis
tied the Wilson home on northwest
Fifth street, where they saw sew
eral hundred rabbits that live there.
Miss Alice Genevieve and Master
Robert Horton, of Youngstown,
Ohio. will arrive next week with
their mother to spend several days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Townsend, on South Twenty
first street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
-FOUR BOYS CAMP
ON FULGHuM FARM

We're OFF," said four Juniors.
last Thursday morning. WHAT'S
weather to us? Our tent is good
and strong!"
The campers are: Tom Bee
son, Francis Robinson, Dudley
Woodman and Walter Fulghum..
The camp site is the Fulghum farm
near which is a clear stream and a
bubbling spring.
When they left, they were
planning to stay at least five or six
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Lucille Norman
Receives Letters

Miss Lucille Norman, who lives
at 442 South Thirteenth street, re-
ceives interesting letters from time
to time from the little French girls
who were the orphans adopted by
Garfield School.
The following card was received
by Lucille in April:
Montfrin, France,
April 9, 1920.
Dear Friend:
| have received your pretty card,
and it has given me great pleasure
to hear the news. How | envy
you having a garden. At my house
| do not have any, and | am espeC-
tally fond Of flowers. In MOntfrin,
we call the flower that blooms in
your garden the "muguet" Oily Of
the Valley. In your next letter
tell me what they call it in your
country.
| close in wishing you a happy
Easter.
Your friend,
MARIE NAVAL.
The following letter also was re-
ceiVed by Lucille Norman lately:
Galeria, April 4, 1920.
Dear Friend:
Please excuse my slOwness in
answering your letter 1t was deiy-
cred by mistake to another person
with the same name that | have,
and it did not come to me until
fifteen days ago / am happy to
learn that we are almost the same
age. | am thirteen years old. |
so to school and am preparing for
the certificate of the primary stud
les which will be given out in the
month Of June. am in the class Of
the middle course. | have two
brothers and one little sister, six
years Old. My birthday is Novem-
Der %. | never play with the doll
because help my mother and | go
to school,
Take the best wishes from your
friend, LILLIAN LUCIANI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
THE SUNkEN VESSEL

Oh, have Travelled far and wide,
And | have ridden on many a tide;
Many a crew has seen my hold,
And many a man so brave and bold
Has looked for venture on my
decks
And seen with me the awful wrecks
Which | have passed unframed,
unframed,
Though oft my crew was much
alaNmed.
Many q cargo have | carried,
In many a harbOr have | taTried;
But when | came this unknown
way
I struck a rock, and here to stay
| lie beneath the rolling sea-
Oh, woe is me. Oh, woe is me,
Margaret Nice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Margaret Nice Has
Worthy Poem

We think the following poem by
Margaret Nice which was pub.
hshed in the May number Of The
Headlight (Garfield) is SO well
created that we wish to print it in
The Junior Palladium:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
! DO NOT LIKE 1T!
June l, 1920.

June I, Iy2U.
Dear Aunt Poly:
| will tell you what / think about
ten months of school. | don't see
why anyone wants it. Nine months
Of school is enough for anybody. /
don't think it is right. Mildred
Bromley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

something about the price of MILL
merry coming down."
There was a burst Of laughter, In
which Mrs. Harding Joined. and the
cameras clicked a lively accompani-
ment as the photographers adopted
the suggestion.
Mrs. Harding was beaming with
happiness. asked for some comment
on her feelings as to the distinction
given her husband. she said:
II am tremendously pleased, of
course. I think my husband is wor-
thy Of this honor and am content to
be in the reflected light"
Senator and Mrs. Harding were
busy with preparations TO enable
them to catch a train leaving for
Washington within a few hours. The
senator had been up nearly all night
IN the round Of conferences with par
~ chiefra;ns which led to his noni-
nation. and today spent hours in the
heat and strain at the Coliseum while
the battle from which he emerged q
victor by an overwhelming vote was
being brought to it's dramatic close.
The pleasure of the victory had re-
Taxed the physical strain. however,
and the Ohio senator showed little
evidence Of it after he had bathed and
put on fresh clothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
DETAILS OF
SHPWRECK
ARE RECEIVED
Heavy Fog Results in Much
Damage on the Great
Lakes.

sault Ste Marie, Mich, June ia
Details we're received here today Of
the Bleaching of the steamer F. r.
Hazard, d~ownbound, Just as h was
keeling over for a final plunge. fol-
lowing a collision about rs miles
northwest of Cross Point yesterday
during z. heavy fog. The Hazard was
struck between the fifth and sixth
matches n water began filling her
cargo hold. She was headed for shore
and luckily reached there.
Not until 9 p. m. last night was 1t
a~scertained what boat hit the Hazard.
The steamer B. Lyman Smith arrived
here at that time with bows badly
stove in and bent, ore full of water
Damage was hen said to have been
caused by collision with the Hazard.
The e. ]. Earring was reported
ashore on Mackinac Point. All avail
able wrecking outfits were In use last
night. the lighter Reliance and tugs
being at work on the steamer Byers.
also ashore at Mission Point. Mack
mac island. The steamer Noromic
downbound with the booster party OF
the Detroit Board Of Commerce on
board on their annual tour, broke a
propeller blade enroute from Mar
quette to the 500. She was delayed by
fog. and while waiting here made tenn
porary repairs to her propeller by
diver. to finish her trip to Detroit.
Fog delayed passage at the 500 al
day Sunday and last night Locktngs
were handled. however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Hoover, 1 Lenroot. 2 Butler. 6 Wood,
8 1owden. 68 Harding.
North Carolina % votes: 20 Harding !
2 Wood.
North Dakota 10 votes: 10 Harding.
Ohio 48 votes: 48 Harding. Il
Oklahoma 20 votes: Ia Wood, 1
Hays. 1S Harding. IL absent. |
Wood, 2 Harding. aSs
Pennsylvania rs votes: / johnson,
1 Knox, Ia Wood. so Harding.
Rhode Island 10 votes: 10 Harding.
South Carolina IL votes: IL Hard
ting.
South Dakota 10 votes: 6 Wood. 4,
Harding. :
Tennessee 20 votes: 20 Harding.
Texas % votes: 20 Harding.
Utah 8 votes: 1 Wood, 2 LoWden, 5
Harding.
Vermont 8 votes: 8 Wood.
Virginia Is votes: / Wood. IA
Harding.
Washington IA votes: IA Harding.
West Virginia 1e votes: '16 Harding.
Wisconsin 26 votes: 1 Harding. =
Hoover, "a LaFollette.
Wyoming 6 votes: 6 Harding.
Alaska 2 votes: 2 Harding. ::
District Of Columbia 2 votes, 2
I Harding.
Hawaii 2 votes: 2 Harding.
Philippines 2 votes: 2 Harding.
Porto Rico 2 votes: 2 Harding.
The Ballot for Vice President
Alabama IA votes: IL Lenroot, 2
Coolidge.
Arizona s.: 6 Coolidge.
Arkansas 13: 13 Coolidge.
California rs votes: 10 Coolidge, 3
Allen, 1 Anderson, 4 absent.
Colorado IL: IL Allen.
Connecticut IA: IS Coolidge. I alb
sent.
Delaware 6: S Lenroot. s Coolidge.
Florida 8: 8 Coolidge.
Georgia II: 8 Lenroot, 9 Coolidge.
Idaho 8: 8 Coolidge.
Illinois IS votes: 16 johnson. 4 Len
root. l Allen, SO Coolidge, 1 absent
Indiana 80 votes: 3 Allen, II Len
root. Is Coolidge.
Iowa 26: l Anderson. 1 IL Allen,
8 Lenroot. II 1-2 Coolidge. <
Kansas 20 votes: 20 Allen.
Kentucky rs: l Coolidge. l Ander-
son, "a Lenroot.
Louisiana ~: ~ Coolidge.
Maryland 16; 16 Coolidge.
Massachusetts IS: 35 Coolidge.
Michigan 80: 80 Coolidge.
Minnesota "a: "a Coolidge.
Mississippi IL: IL Coolidge.
Missouri Sc: II 1-2 Lenroot, 6 l.:
Johnson. 8 Coolidge.
Montana s: Z Lenroot, 1 Coolidge
Nebraska 16 votes: 16 Coolidge.
Nevada 6: 6 Coolidge.
New ampshire 8 votes: 8 Coolidge
New Jersey 28: / Anderson, 2 Len
root, rs Coolidge.
New Mexico s: s Lenroot. I Cool
idge. I
New York SO: 8 Allen. Fl Lenroot
50 Coolidge.
North Carolina %: 4 Lenroot,
Coolidge, Z Allen. 1 Pritchard.
North Dakota 10: 10 Coolidge.
Ohio 4S: 9 Anderson, 9 Lenroot
10 Allen, 10 Pritchard. 10 Coolidge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
TENTH PRESIDENTIAL AND THE
VICE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOTS

Alabama IA votes, ; WOOD. 3 Low
den, 8 Harding.
Arizona s votes: 6 Harding.
Arkansas 13 votes: Is Harding.
California 26 votes: rs johnson.
Colorado IL votes: ~ Harding.
Connecticut IA votes: 1 johnson, Is
Harding.
Delaware s votes: 6 Harding.
Florida 8 votes: IL Wood. Z IL
Harding.
Georgia II votes: 10 Harding. Z
Wood.
Idaho 8 votes: 1 johnson. 2 Low.
den, 2 Harding, 8 Wood.
Illinois So votes: 10 AS Johnson, 2
Lowden, 80 is Harding.
Indiana 80 votes: 8 Wood, 20 Hard
ing.
Iowa 26 votes: 26 Harding.
Kansas 20 votes: / Hoover, I Wood.
IS Harding.
Kentcuky 2s votes: 2s Harding.
Louisiana - votes: IL Harding.
Maine II votes: IL Wood.
Maryland 16 votes: 10 Wood, :
Harding. 1 Hoover.
Maine ~, votes: IL Wood.
Maryland 16 votes: 10 Wood. )
Harding, 1 Hoover.
Massachusetts, IS votes: II Wood
II Harding, 1 Georgia.
Michigan 80 votes: 1 Wood, 4
Johnson, rs Harding.
Minnesota "a votes: 1 Johnson.
Harding, 81 Wood.
Mississippi ~ votes: IL Harding.
Missouri SO votes. Sc Harding.
Montana s votes: 8 Johnson.
Nebraska 16 votes: 5 Wood.
Johnson, 4 Harding.
Nevada s votes: / johnson, 1 l.:
Hoover, 8 1-2 Harding.
New Hampshire 8 votes:tS Wood.
New Jersey 20 votes: l Hoover,
Harding. Z Johnson, IS Wood.
New Mexico 6 votes: 6 Harding.
New York 88 votes: 4 Coolidge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Oklahoma 20: 20 Coolidge.
Oregon 10: 10 Coolidge.
Pennsylvania 76: 76 Coolidge.
Rhode Island 10: 10 Coolidge.
South Carolina II: II Coolidge.
South Dakota 10: 10 Coolidge.
Tennessee 90: 20. Coolidge. -,
Texas %: / Allen, % Coolidge.
Utah 8: / Lenroot, 7,Coolidge.
Vermont 8: 8 Coolidge.
Virginia Is: is Anderson.
Washington IA: Z Lenroot. Z Cool
idge. =
West Virginia 16: 16 Coolidge.
Wisconsin IS: 2 Lenroot, "a Senator
Gronna Of North Dakota.
Wyoming 6: 6 Coolidge.
Alaska 2:2 Coolidge. 3d.
District Of Columbia : votes: 2
Coolidge.
Hawaii 2 votes mot voting).
Philippines 2: 2 Coolidge.
Porto Rico 2: 2 Coolidge.
Totals
Coolidge, GA 10.
@ Lenroot- las Ia.
Allen 6S 10.
Anderson, %.
Johnson, 70 Ia.
Gronna "a.
Pritchard, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
GOLF YEAR

Manila, r. l.. May 1o.-1n the
Philippine Islands from Zambanga,
on the Island of Mindanao. to Ba-
guio, 100 miles north of Manila on
the Island Of Luzon. thirteen golf
courses are in operation the year
round. OF these the Manila.. Golf
club links and the municipal course
in Manila. of which Tom Nicoll, for
merly professional at the a Jose.
CAL, Country club, is superintendent,
are eighteen hole courses, the others
being only holes.
Even Corregidor Island. where
Uncle Sans CUR guard the entrance
to Manila bay. has its golf links. The
the hundreds OF officers and men of
the United States army who maj the
guns on the rocky island.
Besides the Manila Golf club and
the municipal links, there are two
courses in the suburbs AT La Iona,
just outside the city limits on ground
owned by the Catholic church. a nine
hole course is maintained chiefly for
the use of priests Of that denomina-
ton. At Fort Mckinley, five miles
outside of Manila, the United States
troops have constructed a nine hole
links on the government reservation
Another course in the province OF
1aguna. about twenty-five miles from
Manila. is kept up by the American
troops at Camp Eldridge.
The other courses are in the prov
inces both north and south of here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
HARDING IS
VERY HAPPY"
Were Preparing To Catch
Early Train For Wash
ington

Chicago, June 12.-Caught at a no.
tel to which he rushed from the Coli
scum after his nomination. Senator
Harding made no formal statement,
but declared he vas very happy
and deeply grateful" to his friends.
r. The Republican nominee plainly
showed his citation when he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs. Harding to
face a battery Of cameramen.
IF you want to make Mrs. Hard
ing look pleased" he said. tell her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
EVENING EDITION.
W MEN NAMED
FOR u. S. JOBS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

washington. June ,14-Rece9%ap-
pointments made today by the pfest-
dent included: Charles GlitschkA Of
North Dakota to be register Of the
land office at Bismarck, N. D.: James
E. Campbell Of North Dakota to be-
receiver of public moneys ut Bis
marck, N. D.. and Mrs. Genevteve d.
Reid OF California to be receiver ct
public money ut San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
TO HAVE AMERICAN school,

Manila, 2. L.. May 10.-(Mail.)-
Plans have been completed for open
ing next month ar American school
for the accommodation Of the chill
dren of the American and British
communities of Manila.
At present there is 10 school for
American and British children ex-
clusively. and only a few Of those a
tionalities attend 1.-The Philippine
chOO1S NsEt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
MUCH DAMAGE b STORM.

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador.
June 14.-Many' liveasswere lost and
great property damage done near San
Juan, northwestern Honduras, last
night by a terrific storm. according
k,,a. s,sp s a ssvse sds9&se, r snG , s1ps;
disaster is fearedasby the authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
HULL is CANDIDATE.

Madison. Wis, June 14.-Secretafy
of State Merlin Hull today made
formal announcement Of his candi-'
dacy for the Republican nomination
for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
HANGED HIMSELF.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. June 14.-Thonfas
Bowling. 81. respondent because Of
i'll health. hanged himself in his harm
Saturday night. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-17
BRET HARTE'S STORY

|, H. B. Warner, the famous Robert
son-Cole star, has a virile and color
full vehicle in 1.-THE Gray VOLTS
Ghost" screen adaptation, of Bret
Harte's exciting tale of early Cali
fornia days, which appears at the
Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow.
The fascination and glamour Of
Harte's characters are graphically
portrayed, and the story has lost none
Of its gripping intensity in its screen
adaptation.
If any person has doubts about
the truth that nothing is so stubborn
as a mule or donkey, let him attend
"He Laughs Last" a Big Nv" COM
edy which will also be shown at the
Elko tonight and Saturday.
From the moment when Jimmy
Aubery, in the role of the prospector,
pleads with his burro to be treason
able" until he decides at last to give
up the job of sheriff of Peace Center,
there is just long succession of
laughs. Even collins, cemetery
and open graves are made killing
ly funny. The buzzard, which be-
comes keenly interested in the new
sheriff as soon as it sees his star, is
scream.