davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

ii. Pokrokoy{ pohfebni dstay Bra
ri kofiskb povazoyal za nnin6t
ably takovtio yfliody NC zdeisim
krnjanlm dostalo. lax ably motli
okamxitG obsluhy ziska,i, Il ~.
koupil yelkym ndkladem moderni
ambnlauci, kterd Dude vzdy k di.
sposiei u ie2 yyhoyuje ysem mo-
defnim poSadavknm, Doufame.
2e t6to yfholy v padu nemoei po.
uziie kaad} krajun,
Y 1lerf minulehn t9dn We
Ger nspofaddnn hyla pekna pre-.
Il yapenka eetnymi pfitelkynemi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

nj. uhy vice takovSch opraydu
sousedskjc zdhay hylo pofddd.
no. Pan Merit Sc odstehoyal due
/. fiiua do sytho mnictkn y sar.
~ okrcsu, kdc drive hydlel, i ID.
ko sprdyee Ndrodni sind nastoupi
f., Y, Bldha Donldme peyno, aa
povede yseehuo tax, ably Sc Myd6'
eil vsem, ktefi Nurodui sin M.
ysteyuii,
DO geIktho aarmutku pr1os
MI hyli manSel6 narbora h jan
lItrvertQyi byjlict v tisle 5O0f
ji2ni DSvatendetd nllce, kterFm
We stfndu mlnnleho tSllne weer
zemrel miIoyony synhtek karli.
eek W. ydku J roxy Tohfeb jr
ho konal 80 IN 1easti pfdtel 4 uni
mSch We dtgriek 0 T. hodin6 od
nolcdni Z d0mn smutku na Grace
land Park hfhit0v va0rnou peel
polfcbnihD istayn Brutft kofi.
.l6. Pfedtasntho odehodu hnsi
kova iu aeleno rodici Il hratfi
tkem Naclayem, Y fokh starfm
Po1ustalym plati nase upfimnd
sousirnst,
Pan Jos, II. Tctiva vyusitko.
val snilen{eh cen automobile
drnlu Ford Il minuly tYden icden
~ zakoupil,
Minhl$ tJdon obdrzel MANY
ldk6rnik n Frank IIcfmansk3, je.
hoz zayoa &c naldzd IN Dydeatt
0sne Il q ulicicb, yelkou zAsilku
gramofonI, vesmfs zhotoyenycil
IN znltdzku jake IVORY Samples
u proddyd ie IN knizcu6 Il rozdil
ne ceny, jak mfzetc sn d0fisti V
olnhmec, uyefeintnt IN jtn6m mi.
ste tohoto listu kdo d krajunh
mn 4 duyslu |zakoupiti Vi mlnyiri
stroll. yyplati sc mn kdyS X panu
mn znvitd Il iehn yelk6
zdsoby Il dolpnalS yghtr III pro.
hlfdne.
krnt6u ranon 0sfdu postl1o.
III byli manlelf katefiua d John
Lmnknhoyi hydlici IN Dyacdi6 d
II nlieieh, ncbof W stfedu Wfer
20 kratk6 ncmoci zcmftl jim 4
roxy starry synddck Vasicck, 70.
hfcb ielD konal Ne IN hojni 1ta.
sti pfdtel q m6mgch We ctyrtek
. 4 hodinf odpoledni i domu
Amutltn IN hfbiioy Pauny Marie
poi p%oirohnlko n y H. kolou
cltn Iaru0uctnfm fodif6m u
e%ourozrncdm %yysloynjeine uplint
non AOiiAtraht,
AckoIiy ' Omuze je muoho
tisic fechh il jinfeh sloyanh Il
apad json aafoupeni v kaldfm
obehodt, piece ialne posiradali o.
chranpf ambulance 4 feakou Oh.
elullou X Prevalent netnocu9eh d.
nebo t6zee ranfnfeh Caste jcuotn
nfkolih victim mhze l%arirauiN III
yot rIoytka Az DO Toto 1loby mu.
seii jAme ~ ~Apoldhnti IN ambnlans
10 u mfsta, kterSeh je milo 4 sth,
IL jgnu pilnf Aamlstnhny iak hi
ndkdy 10 tryh nAkolik hodIn, nez
u W. cloytku dohtane Dnfnh obslur
ny Jest p%rok6z6no, ~ V dobd VI.
dfni hpan6lskf infIuenzy mnoho
nvoth bylo ztraceno nasltdkem
nfdoefatka oehrann1eh ambnlsn
ri, kfsr1 byfo vtImi tfzko zjsdna
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
MARY E. STAPLES.

Mary E., widow of the late Leroy Sta
pies, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs George Carson, IA Pleasant street.
Jan. 21st Her death was due to COM
plication of diseases. Mrs. Staples was
born in Thorndke Nov. 1, 1858, the
daughter of Albert and Cynthia Rackliffe
Gordon. She was twice married. Her
first husband was Eslie Gordon, who died
many years ago. Later she married Le-
roy A. Staples of East Belfast, who died
about two years ago. Mrs. Staples was
unusually thoughtful of the comfort of
others, was good mother and one of the
best OF neighbors Three sons and two
daughters survive her: George C. Gordon
of Thorndike, Walter C. and Charles M.
Gordon, Mrs. George G. Carson of Bel
fast and Mrs. Harry Robinson of VAN
couver, Canada. The funeral was held
at the Coombs undertaking parlor at
1890 a. m. Saturday, Rev. William
Vaughan of the Trinity Reformed
Church, her pastor, officiating. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving tomb
in Grove Cemetery and later will be bur-
led in Knox by the side of her first hus-
band The bearers were Messrs James
A. Nickerson, E. W. Davis, VIM. R.
Mason and Frank P Staples.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Mrs. Julia A. Vickery, D. D. G. M. of
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star,
installed the officers of Merrymeeting
Chapter, Fairfield, last Monday evening.
She was assisted by Past Grand Marshal,
Mrs. Maude E. Hardy of Waterville.
Primrose Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, held Friday evening one Of the
most interesting and instructive special
sessions in its history. The elective and
appointive officers were installed by Mrs.
Emma T. Dickens of Camden, Past Grand
Matron of the Maine Chapter, assisted
by Past Matron Mrs. Essie P. earle as
chaplain and Past Matron Mrs. Julia A.
Vickery as marshal: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Estelle X. Millett; worthy patron,
DR.. Adelbert Millett; associate matron,
Mrs. Kittie F. Small; secretary, Miss AL
berta Wadsworth; treasurer, Mrs. Helena
NJ. Coombs; conductress, Mrs. Esther
Hartshorn; associate conductress, Mrs.
Ida L. Bray; chaplain, Mrs. Onie M.
Banks; marshal, Miss ENERGY CHM; or
ganist, Mrs. Isabel c. Howes; Ada, Mrs.
Ida C. Rollins; Ruth, Mrs. Belle G..
Coombs; Esther, Miss Louise R. Glen.
ents; Martha, Mrs. Amelia Young; Electa,
Miss Cassie L. Banks; warder, Mrs. Mat
tie Wiley Varney; sentinel, Thomas Can
non. A social hour followed when re-
freshments were served. A number of
neiehborne chapters were represented
and also many invited guests. Mrs.
Dickens was presented with beautiful
framed picture, gift from the Chapter,
and Mrs Essie P. earle, the retiring
worthy matron, who finished one OF the
most successful years the Chapter has
ever known, was presented with past
matron's Jewel. The retiring worthy
matron and worthy patron, L. D. Hart
shorn, were also recipients of gifts from
the officers who have worked with them
during the year. Mrs Millett made the
speeches, the recipients
gracefully responding. A short program
was given consisting of vocal solo by
Mrs. Basil R. Allen and a monologue by
Mrs. Irene Bragg of Beach Chapter of
Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
IN MEMORIAM

A. Levaughan Whitcomb died Jan. 9th
at the factory of Cushman-Hollis in Au-
burn, the direct result of an over dose of
strychnia she had been taking for a heart
trouble, from which she had suffered the
past year. She also had a chronic case
of appendit tits and expected soon to enter
hospital for an operation She went to
her work as usual in the factory, but soon
became very i'll and attracted the atten-
ton of those around her. Her only ex-
preston was 81 am sick" after which
she died. She was born at Citypoint Jan.
"a 1897, the daughter of William F. and
Carrie Holmesl Whitcomb. She attend
ed the Citypoint school and later went
to Taunton, Mass, where she studied to
returning there in the near future to finish
her studies She was general favorite
with all who knew her and her bereaved
relatives have the sincere sympathy of
many friends. She is survived by her
parents, four brothers and one sister,
Eben L. of Waldo, Merle R of Belfast
Fletcher L., Fred H. and Dorothy R, at
home. The remains were brought to her
home at Citypoint, where the funeral
took place the following sunday at l p.
m, with Mrs Nathan Hunt of Morrill,
officiating. The floral offerings were
abundant and beautiful. The interment
was in the family lot in the Morrill,
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
BROOKS,

Miss Nina Moore is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
Miss Bertha Ryan is at work for Mrs.
Isabelle Body.
j. E. Ellis was a business caller in
Rockland last week.
Manter Murphy is at work for E. A.
Carpenter hauling logs.
Miss Ruth M. Streeter spent the week.
end with friends in Fairfield, Me.
Mrs. Et1ie Jenkens visited friends in
Waterville several days last week.
Mrs, Gertrude Stevens is visiting
friends in Waterville and Fairfield.
Norman S. Donahue of Belfast was a
business caller in town Friday of last
week.
Henry L. Reynolds is blacksmithing in
the shop formerly occupied by Ira w.
Bowden.
Eben Miller, who has been employed
on the c. P. R. R. as fireman. arrived
home last week
Charles H. Roberts has been confined
to the house for several weeks with a
bad cold and also liver trouble.
The many friends of Mrs. Hattie Pay
son were grieved to learn that she had
another shock several days ago leaving
her nearly helpless. Miss Mary Roberts
is caring for her.
A fast game of basket ball was PLAYED
in Union hall last Thursday night be-
tween Belfast High school and Brooks
High school, resulting in the score of
Belfast "a, Brooks 10.
Mrs Hattie Payson, who had a shock
several days ago, passed away Sunday
afternoon at the home of VIM. C Rowe,
where she had been living for several
years. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday forenoon at the house.
Mrs. Miranda Roberts passed away
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Adelbert Bowen of Mon
roe. She had been ill for several months,
gradually failing every day. The funer-
al was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Cong. church.
Bernard F. Ellis, who has employment
in Fay & Scott machine shop in Dexter,
Me-, got caught in the machinery
wrenchng the ligaments in his right arm
severely, rendering him unable to return
to his work for several weeks. He is al
his home here in the village.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
A TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH S. CREHoRE

A "Fellow Tanner" in the Hide and
Leather Trade journal of Jan. 10th gives
the following tribute to a former Lincoln
Vile man, who was well known in Bel
fast, and always an interesting and well
come visitor in The Journal office:
"Peabody's leather industry lost val
liable man when Joseph S. Crehore passed
away. He died OF heart failure in his
home soon after his return from his fac
tory on the evening of Dec. 80. He was
81 wears old. Mr. Crehore was one of
those Maine men who wear their hearts
on their sleeves and who are always
ready to extend helping hand to friends,
neghborS and the community.
He made leather in Peabody for more
than thirty years. His shop was pleas
ant place, kept in good order and as busy
as a beehive MIR. Crehore was one of
those fellows who took pride, not alone
in his product, but the workmanship of
his men.
He was faithful to his public duties as
we'll as to his business and was active in
politics. He gave freely of his time,
thought and money to the no. license
campaigns. He helpe to organize the
Board of Trade and was president of it.
He was a regular attendant at the South
church, and there never was a day but
what he could count some good work
well done His sons, Rogers Nj. and Ru-
pert H. Crehore, were associated with
him in business"
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
SWANVlLLE.

Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips went to Brooks
Monday to care for Mrs. Body.
Mr.. E. C. Marden of Conway Ctr, N.
H., is in town, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Fred j. Webb.
Mrs. w. M. Briggs, who has been suf-
fering with boils. and carbuncle was
able to be ont last week.
Monday morning, Jan. Goth, was the
coolest of the season, registering as low
as 80 degrees below zero in some locali-
ties.
Will parties having books belonging to
the Sunday school library kindly return
them to the librarian, Mrs. c. R. Nicker-
son?
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Leavitt Miss Bernice Moore)
who recently lost their infant son with
pneumonia.
1.-THE pipe conveying the water from
Maple Terrace Farm to the residences OF
Nickerson & Damn is frozen and theil
water supply is cut off.
Friends of Mrs. H. o. Cunningham will
be glad to learn that she is able to be
about the house part of each day She
is still in Belfast with her daughter.
Friends of Mr.. "Billy" Cleaves oil
Brookline, Mass, at one time resident
of this town, will regret to learn that hi
is in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospita
where he recently underwent an opera
ton on his head. He was doing well al
last reports.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Har
riet M. Nickerson has been suffering will
neuralgia most of the time since she wen
to Massachusetts,, and that her aunt, Mrs
Carrie Houston of West Somerville, will
whom she is making her home, has beef
seriously ill., At last reports she was abb
to sit up.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. B. F. Wells left Thursday for Au-
burn to visit her son, B. F. Wells, and his
wife.
Mrs. James D. Clement and little son,
James D. Jr., of Bangor are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clement.
City Clerk Charles S. Bickford went tc
Orono Friday to attend meeting of the
rustees of the University of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Mayo and Mrs
Frank G. Mixer left recently to visit Mrs
Cora M. Fairbanks of Everett, Mass.
Cecil Clay went to Bangor Monday tt
act as official stenoerapher at the two
days session of the Rexall Drug Conven.
ton.
Maine Hills of the firm of Read & Hills
proprietors of the City Drug Store. went
to Bangor Tuesday to attend the two
days session of the Rexall Drug Com
pany's Conference.
Mrs. Beryl Thomas Ludwick of Bos.
ton, formerly of Belfast, has resigned as
librarian at Hotel Touraine, where she
has been for the past two years. Hell
present residence is in Cambridge.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wright have re-
turned to their home in Bangor. The
former is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis at the Tapley Hospital
and the latter has been stopping at the
Windsor Hotel.
Mrs. George NJ Gray is at home from
Augusta, where she has been employed
for some time by Buzzell & Weston.
Later she will return to Augusta and
have charge of the dress department at
the Merrill store.
Mrs. F. W. Hartford accompanied by
her daughter Goldie returned Monday
from Newcastle, Me-, where she had
been visiting her husband, who is rig
ging the Dolly Madison in the Newcastle
Cos. yard.
Miss Ethel S. Slavery, a senior in the
Normal School at Castine, spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
N. Slavery. On accound of the accumu-
lation of ice in the Bay she thought it
not advisable to remain over Sunday.
The Post-Standard of Syracuse, N. Y,
Of Jan. 18th, gives an illustrated account
Of the work of the Sophomore Singers of
Syracuse University. The second tenor
Of the quartet is Paul H. Hatch, son of
Rev. John W. Hatch of Montpelier, VT,
who began his school life in Belfast He
S fine specimen of manhood and has an
excellent voice.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Tom Mix, Monday

Think of i'll Tom Mix is coming to
town to lasso train and climb aboard it
as it flies at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
Also to save lady fair, he is going to
ride his great horse Tony up and down a
monster stairway, regardless of his neck,
and up a high fire escaped 1t sounds
breathless-and it will be, if Tom Mix
does half the things he is scheduled to do
in the advance reports of his Trough
Riding Romance" the William Fox pro-
duction in which he will appear next
Monday.
Trough Riding Romance" is the story
of princess who, when in peril, calls for
aid upon knightly cowboy, enacted by
Tom Mix. He rescues her and also wins
her royal heart If Mix lives up to the
stunt promised for this picture he is 60
ing to beat his own remarkable record
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
SEARSMONT.

Monday morning the thermometer reg
istered Is below zero.
Mrs, Vesta Barker went to Lakeview
Monday for a visit with her daughter,
Miss Inez Barker, r. N.
Mrs, Nancy Furbush of North Sears
mont, who celebrated her 92nd birthday
a short time ago, has possession of the
Post cane.
E. B. Hunt of Unity, Frank Cooper and
Frederick Jones of North Searsmont
went to Brighton, Mass, the 10Th, with
a herd of cattle and returned with car
load of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mariner, Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron of Rosewood
Chapter, o. E. S., visited Primrose Chap
ter Friday evening and witnessed the i'm
pressive ceremony of installation of the
officers of that chapter
Mrs. Sadie ia ckson will close her house
this week and after spending week with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jackson
in Boston, will stay with her sister, Mrs.
Ada Stearns in Dorchester, Mass, the
remainder of the winter.
Robert Wood, who has been employed
as clerk by the V. A. Simmons Co. for
2 1-2 years, has resigned that position
and will 90 to South China where he will
be employed by the Gage, Collins Lum
her Co. Mr.. Wood is an ambitious young
man and his many friends wish him sue
cess
| J. G. Googins received letter from
| his son-in-law, Mr.. Elmer Clark, list Off
Ger on S. S. Lake Harris, running be-
tween Baltimore, Md, and Cuba, under
the date of Cuba, Jan. Ia, saying: at
was quite cold in Baltimore and ice was
five inches thick when we left there
The days are quite a bit longer here in
Cuba than they are up there for it is day.
| light here at six o'clock in the morning
and is not dark until after six at night. :"
J. w. Skinner, who is spending the
winter in San Francisco, Calf, is enjoy
ing the privileges of that city and writes
as follows: "On Christmas eve, l at
tended concert and entertainment in
the city auditorium, which will seat
twenty thousand people. They have the
second largest organ in the world, that
cost 100000. The organist receives a
salary of $40, 900 year. At this concert
they had the municipal orchestra of fifty
pieces, large chorus of several hundred
voices and a wonderful child pianist only
eight years old. little girl ten years old
as an opera singer and many other fea-
lures. On New Years eve the streets
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
FREEDOM.

Miss Sadie Turner is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. George Worth in Unity.
Mrs. Fannie Bellows and children
spent Friday of last week with her moth
er in Unity.
Mrs. Harry M. Woods has been visit
ing the past week in Orono, the guest of
Mr and Mrs. Charles Wood.
Freedom village has surely been
busy place the past week. The streets
the mills and harvesting their supply of
ice.
Nh. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs received
the sad news, Jan 23d, of the death of
their daughter Happy in Lynn, Mass.
The remains were brought home Jan.
Goth. Funeral services were held Jan.
9th at the home of her parents.
Principal Harry M. Woods of Freedom
Academy attended the hearing on the
fertilizer situation before>the Governor
at Augusta, January 10th, at the re-
quest of the local farm interests. Final
instructions were given him as to the
attitude of the farmers in this section al
the Farmers Evening Class at the Acad.
envy the proceeding evening. At the
hearing, which was very well attended
by representatives from all parts of the
State, many interesting and important
points relative to the fertilizer situation
for the coming year were brought out
Mr.. Woods will report upon what h,
learned at the hearing at the next meet.
ang of the evening class, which will b,
held Monday, February End. All VIII,
are interested are invited to attend.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Real War Scrap Book.

To keep a scfapbook on the recent
war sounds like herculean task, but
1t was really done by regular, every
Wash. He began in August, 1914,
never realizing the enormity of the I'M
dertaking, but he stuck to the job and
now owns a book containing thousands
of columns Of war reports and pic
lures clipped from his favorite pa
pers. 1t weighs more than 100 pounds,
is carefully indexed and promises to
be a valuable addition to reference If.
braries.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
A SANE SYSTEM

In these days of nkerng with the social machinery, it Is
refreshing to learn of plan for the bettemen of daily
lives that demands neither revolution evolution for the
attainment of it's objective.
Community Service helping America do for itself in
what as War Camp Community Service it aided warning
America to do Just the organization enabled
muntes to get the value for the uniform from
their recreaona aims to stimulate
munites to obtain for all the people the best results from
leisure time opportunities But there great difference
between the work and the peace workn the great stug
gle were building for and destruction building
for peace and construction
Community Service getting together the finest elements
in the nation feregard for neighbors affection for
homes, interest in the place where dwand blending them
into force working not for soldiers but for
soldiers back from for the and home
for ybody in each community Mothers and fathers
t swehearts brothers, all unite in Community Service
with the satisfying knowledge that their going
to be reflected in better sweer brighter local conditions
This take it, will meet with the approval of every Amer
lean During the war spirit of comradeshp born
in city, town and hamlet spirit particularly conspicuous
those places uniting through War Camp Community Service
to extend hospitality to the in olive drab blue All
who shared this spirit in contact hoped might
not be permitted lapse with the coming of peace In Com
ny Service this fine product of wars tumultuous days
finds its perpetuaton.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons interested in either of Il
estates hereinafter named:

At Probate Court held at Belfast, in an
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of January, in the year of our Lord on
Thousand nine hundred and twenty, The fol
lowing matters having been presented for tn
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it
hereby ordered, tn t notice thereof be give
to all persons interested by causing a copy 0
this order to be published once week fo
three weeks successiveIy before he secon
Tuesday of February, A. d. 1920. in The Re
publican journal. newspaper published an
printed at Belfast. in said County, that the
may appear at a Probate Court to be held a
the Probate Office in said Belfast on the secon
Tuesday of February. A. d. 1920. at ten o'cloc
in the forenoon. and be heard thereon if the
see cause.
: JOSEPH E. FARNHAM, late of Knox, d,
ceased, Petition that Julia E. Curtis of sal
Knox, or some other suitable person, may b
appointed administrator of said estate, pre-
scented by said Julia f. curtis, niece and hen
at law of said deceased
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Colonial Theatre
Norma Talmadge, Bessie Love, Gail Ka1e,
Tom Mix. David Powell, Peggy Hyland,
Pearl White 10 Be Seen The Next Few
Days
Norma Talmadge, Thursday.

1.-THE Way of Woman" Norma Tai
madge's latest Select Picture, in which
she is presented by Joseph Nj. Schenck,
and which was adapted from Eugene Wal
ter's famous stage play, "Nancy Lee," is
being shown Thursday 1t is tale of a
young Southern girl of aristocratic fam
lily, who marries dissolute New Yorker
for his money. When she comes to New
York, she is enmeshed in a series of trials
and tribulations out of which she finally
energies to her well-earned happiness. It
is Norma Talmadge at her best-sur-
rounded by an exceptionally high class
cast in story that grips the heholder
every minute
A two-reel comedy and the Pictorial
Review will complete Thursdays bill
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Bessie Love, Friday.

Irish beauty, nobility of character and
the instinct for lighting, traditional of
the race, provide big human interest in
Vitagraph's picture, ga Fighting Col
leen" This production, replete with &C
ton and possessed of dashing little star
in the person of Bessie Love, will be
shown Friday
Miss Love finds wide latitude for her
ability as both comedy and emotionally
dramatic player. She plays the role of
SPuggy" Malone, the terror of Cobble-
stone Alley, fighting young Irish girl
There is a soft undercurrent of love
throughout that lends fine effect to the
story.
Also on Friday, the latest episode of
s'Perils of Thunder Mountain"
The Republican journal., 1920-01-29
Aircraft Special. Tuesday

Lots of thrilling action is promised in
Teeth of the Tiger" new Paramount
Aircraft picture recounting the adven-
lures of Arsene Lupin, the famous French
crook, 1t is coming Tuesday David
Powell plays the title role of Lupin Ac-
cording to the story, the clever criminal
turns detective in order to solve the mys-
terry Of the murder of millionaire invalid
and tracks the guilty person after series
OF thrilling adventures. Supporting Mr.
Powell is Marguerite Courtot and a no.
table cast