davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14

w. M. F. S. meets i'll Methodist chap
Ell Thursday at $3.50. Program-Afri-
ca. A large attendance invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14

The playlet, Cinderella" will be
given at Kings Ford school, Friday
night, April Is, at 1850. Special mu-
sic. Program will be followed by a
doll social. Ladies please bring sup
per for two. Annette Backus, teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14

Miss Pearl Poland OF Fennimore,
was a weekend visitor, mere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
COMING EVENTS.

S 3 q x 3
The Lancaster Symphony Orches-
ira will appear at the r. ~ A. hall
Friday evening, April 16. An espe-
cially good time is planned and all
the neighbors are expected to turn
out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14

ST. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a benefit at the
Grand April 20. Special music. Adj
mission 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14

Andrew zenz las new Buick ear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
CLING TO OLD OBSERVANCE
People Of Normandy Today, as for
Centuries, Delight in Their Little
Epiphany Cakes.

Norman cities and towns that have
for centuries perpetuated their quaint
observance of the Epiphany bake and
eat their little cakes with joyful
hearts. The custom is ancient and
charming, an affair of children and
colored lanterns parading the streets
of ancient towns and singing an an
cicnt song in piping voices; and whore
they 60, wcll-diSpoSed citizens open
their doors and distribute cakes. EX-
cept in "A few places the custom has
gradually gone ont, but here and there
1t continues. and carries with it the
odd and interesting history Of the
Epiphany cakes. French bakers and
pastry cooks began making them at
least as long ago as 1900. and in those
days the family that bought cake ate
of il and gave part of ii to the chill
uren when they came singing the song
that has now become ancient. In 17l3,
says the record, there was great dis
putc between the bakers and the pas
try cooks as to which had the right to
Nuht Tue Eplphdhy CAKES, the grave
question was taken to the parliament
of Paris, which. after proper delibera-
ton, decided in favor of the pastry
cooks. In 1I4O, one does not know
why, the privilege was taken away
from the pastry cooks and given the
bakers Then in the time of the first
republic the festival was abolished
decree Of the seventeenth Nivose
year II, by which tho revolutionary
determination for change designated
january 6, 1894, declared that the GUS
tom commemorated the memory of the
"last tyrant," Louis NNI In 1901 the
festival and the cakes We're legally
restored and So the custom comes
down, here and there, into the TWEEN
tieth century.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
ONLY A HUNTING LICENSE
Man From Indiana Learned He Could
Not Get Married With 1t
in Ohio.

Dayton, O.-Fred Shy of Lawrence
burg. Ind. learned that he could not
he married on hunting license. when
he presented such a document to Rev.
DIR. Waffle, acting pastor of the First
Baptist church, appearing with his
bride-elect, Miss Anna Stahl of this
city.
In his haste Shy had made a mis-
take, going to the county clerks office
and asking for a license. Hunting IL
cenSes are issued by the clerk, and Shy
appeared to be satisfied with his pur-
chase. The mistake was not detected
until the document was handed to the
clergyman, who declined to perform
the ceremony without a marriage H.
CenSe.
The couple hurriedly visited the
Probate Judges office, explained their
dilemma and obtained the proper H.
cense Immediately before the office
closed for the day. They returned
to the clergyman, who performed the
ceremony. Shy is twenty-nine years
old and his bride twenty-seven years
old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
LEFT A NAME THAT ENDURES
Memory Of Noah Worcester, Known
as First Great Apostle Of Peace"
Worthily Honored

America has produced more than one
very famous cobher. one OF these
was Noah Worcester known as the
first great "Apostlc of Peace He it
was who founded the first great
Peace Society of Massachusetts"
Born in los, he went into the war
against Great Britain when about Is
years of age, and fought at the battle
of Bunker Hill. He became so dis
Eusted with the vices of the soldiers
life ANA the horrors of the battlefield
that he became Halter OF war and adj
Nocate OF peace. He worked in the
field all day ana made shoes at night,
besides studying rs much as he could.
tie became Il minister before 30. CON
tinung to do farm work and coI,hle
shoes SO rs to ekc out an existence.
He even taught the children of his
pariShionrrS for no pay. conducting
Il school in his study. II was in 1914.
after he had written urging Christian
unity. that he published his famous
pamphlet "a Solemn Review of the
Custom of War" advocating the ahol-
iShmont of war, interpreting literally
the New Testament doctrine. "RrSist
not evil in line with the teaching of
the Society of Friends Dying in his
SOth year he asked To have inscribed
upon his tombstone. "IIc Wrote the
Friend of Peace"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
OriQin Of Old Sayinu

~ YOU viii read NJ on the theologi-
cal controversy between AriuS and
AihananSu> over the nature of the
second person in the Trinity you will
get the plausible origin of the saying.
Il don't ear" an iota.' The one con
tended. using the Greek word. that
Jesus was ''homoouSios. l. a.. of the
S.inie nature rs God, the other arguing
That ne was "homoiousios;' that is,
al similar nature. You will detect
that the two Greek words differ only
by an iota, The Greek lame for their
letter a. So one tired of the riots
IN HNIantium and the prolonged dis
quISlii"nNs r"nt"ni"dly said he did not
care an iota.-l'ittSburgh Dispatch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
POULTRY PROFITS
DEPEND ON
HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr., Williams, very successful
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recently
said to Dr. LcGoar: Since | have
been using your Poultry Prescription
not only haze | cut down Chick loss,
but ! find that my pullets lay a month
or two earliur." \ few pennies wisely
spent in fee ding Dr. LeGears Poultry
Prescription 10 Baby Chicks insurcs
rapid development and early fall and
winter laying, Get package from
your dealer Satisfaction or money
back DR.. l.. d. LcGear Med Co, St
Louis, Mo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
EXPRESS Love
FOR TR|C0L0R
French Inhabitants Of MauritiuS
Ask That Island Be Re.
turned to France.
IS NOW UNDER BRITISH RULE
Possibility That Their Request viii
Be Granted as Matter Of Senti-
ment-Spot Made Famous by
paul and Virginia"

Neutrality-suspicious. from the peace
conference has told nothing of the
natiOnAliStic movement in the little
half-fOrgotten island in the Indian
ocean known as Mauritius. But the
movement there Is something new tr
TIE realm Of international complica'
lions. The inhabitants have asked to
be restored by the British empire to
France and the French are anxious
to have the island back because ii is
the scene Of paul ct Nirginie,' pub
lished in 1857. by jacques Henri Ber-
hardin de Saint Pierre The islanders
have new claim in that they say they
belong to the domaine sentimental"
of France
Marlrtus since 1910 has been Brit
iSh colony. Before that for century
It had been French and known as He
de France. The name it now bears
IS in honor of the Dutch Maurice, Civ
en- to 1t by his faithful subjects in the
seventeenth century II was. however
discovered by the Portuguese. 1t has
fms nossod throrrh tho c,c,o of col.
onizotion and ovnIoi,otion And NOW
u committee of delegates in Paris has
addressed double memorial to Gle
menceau and Lloyd George saying that
they wish to return TO the French fam
Nv
Tribute to British Rule
AVA bora oaoin i, nou na,o ror
,,o ,,n,,.;.,.S,. , 49,. ,
IN, - aa,.',.,.,.a ss.,,'.
o.oo,i.,, ,,a,,,,,fI,' &C.,, T,. a.,
~ oo,,.,n,. ,,.,.. -.,,. .,a. $780,, ,.a
o,,,, ,.a.it,,.,. ,,', ,..,. ''" Wv, ,','a.
britain for her conorons treatment of
them and thnir island
Objections IN tbtc tro,efo,. ,boro
Womb co,,,irI,. liza mo r,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,
Of q CENTURY fs no, oayI, ,,,itrho1
And rnda, fho rn.,lish ,.,l ,,,,,1or
stand ho,tor ,r,on onv otnor ,;,, ,,o,,,
ia Govern rnlonies fsirco ,bo ,o.son
of 1--cl tho i.,,nd hoy ,r,srorod
stnoIi1r .rho r,,... .,riI.in,, f,,,.,',o of
thn do,aIon,or, l,,, hoor t,,, ,,,.,o.
influx of East Indians vh.r. ,horo
ynro for,norlv or,, I,roro, .o..rors
and tbeir b,,c,. s,,,.o. rn,, ,na u.hi.o
inho,,f,onts dosocr1onts ,,o..l,. 80 tho
French coIouizts nu,,,,or ho,,.oo, N
OOo and SOoon u.,,;ro ,1,, r,,,io,. oro
four ti,nos tboi,, ,n,,,,,or ,,,d n.,,., ,,o,
into cootro1 of mast -, r,o ,,,,.i,,,,,... ~
tho conitol por,ro,,iy Pm, a., Ola
French Families WIN ho,o coma o,,
With tI,nir own lonon,oo ,oo,., ,,d c,,.
tops think. T., ,Io 1.i,,lr,. Partial, ,,,I,
still consider tho island os thoirs and
nor thn Uiudrs'
All vo,u m,.r =,
Al once oftcr tho sirniur of tho
armisticc demonstration WINS bo,d
before tbe French consulate in mo
capital. where the chief smokers do.
mandpd thot tho isIond no turro1 b,cl,
to France. and in .Jouuorv of last veor
n hounupf wos hold in tbe oj+,. t,nII +,
honor of Franco whore thn chico oh
iect of iutprpSt was a etotuo of tho
immortal LAYERS pouI ord yirriufo tho
work of tnr Nourittan sculntnr pros.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Community
Thrift

Thrifty communities like
hrifty people are always cheer
Unlocking and prosperous.
Thriftless farmers are shift
ess farmers, their farms are
,urrounded ny broken fences
lere, and gates off from their
hinges there, ruts in the roads,
md fields fringed with noxiOus
weeds.
Thrift is contagious. One
thrifty farmer whose fences are
we'll kept, houses nicely painted,
1elds we'll cultivated, is an in
centive for his neighbors TO do
ikewise--hence before long a
whole community Is a better
and more pleasant place in
which to live.
Those who practice Thrift
naturally save money and have
IN account in some Bank, why
nOt in the
OTTAWA BANKING l. TRUST
COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Sole Shoes With Currency.

Mattiglofcn Austria $ Of
This community in Tyroi are using
leather money rs Soles for pap"r'shoos
Fractional metal curr 'ucN di~ap-
pcarcd some time ago, ant the muuic-
ipality authorized II big leather fac
tory to stamp ont ll'tl" round ten
heller pieces from scrap ca'hor- This
served the local business requirements
until the people found II cho1per to
use the leather money rs Spiug for
their shoes than to buy the leather
eoltS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Indian School Girls
Have Queer Names

Sioux City, Ia.--Girls. if you
happen to be under the impress
sion that yours is a queer name,
just look the following list over
to see what outlandiSh ones
some of the Indian maidenS at
the Pine Ridge Reservation
school may have to bear, who
knows, all through life. Here
they are. look 'em over:
Victoria Holy Rock, Julia
Afraid Of n Hawk, Mary Brown
Ears, Julia Crazy Ghost, Mercy
Yellow Shirt, Emma No Fat,
Ella Red Eyes, Julia Stands
Up.
Dissatisfied now?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
SCRATCHING Cat Blinds Womln.

Council Bluffs, In.-To hay" her
eyes scratched out by pet cat was
the misfortune Of Mrs. Kathryn Ben
nett.
While ascending the stairs in her
home n cat Spran" from III" upper
landn. to the Woman'S hea't. tearing
her hair and face and destroying her
sight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
Returns a Rich Man.

Milwaukee" WiS,-The standard movie
plot, in which the hero down and ont
goes into Il strange land and returns
Il millionaire, found its counterpart
here recently. Charles +. Glavin, for.
mer Milwaukee grain operator, who
went bankrupt three years ago after
losing largs sums in corn deal. has
returned to Milwaukee from Buenos
Ayres with money to pay his SILL.
1l512 debts IN full.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02
LacL Of Tact.

,Jones-What a Jonah that fellow
Smith is, After owing me 81 for two
wears he came ny 10 me on the street
and M,id me right while I was talk
.nr to Brown. whom | had owed -
for three years ,-Chicago Daily News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-02

which has ,wellcd the figrrc,p" the
general population The little irimi-
tive kernel. 10000 to 10000 irIabi-
tants in $4,000, has kept itsl'upon-
deraucp"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Women's Silk Handbags.
fine quality silk moires, in
black and colors; oxidized
silver, fancy metal and
carved steel frames, silk
lined; newest shanes. Val
ues worth up to $3.50.
CT NJ
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Special Demonstration and Sale of
Genuine Human Hair Goods
You invited TO attend Demonstration of Genuine
Human Hair Goods given by Madame Ende an expert designer
Hair Goods Her faithful and unting service at the
|emmand of every customer.
Madame Enders will properly match Switches Transorma-
Ions, Curls Puffs Parts and Pompadou-of the very su
quality. " -,
~. Switches, $3.50 to $3.50
Transformations, $3.50 to $3.50
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Silk Handbags,

gs. Silk Handbags, fine
IN quality silk moire, in
'ed black and colorS; as
III, M sorted shapes and styles.
al Values worth up to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
$3.50 English
LOngcLOth
S3.39 Piece

36-inch English Long
cloth, a fine chamois-f finish
quality, full ten yards in
each piece. Correct weight
for lingerie, etc.
GeIaes FIeor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

|nEz, 80 inches wide; deeply en-
broidered in exquisite designs, some
Embroidered in fast colors. Heavy
bcsI1oped edges. Worth to TO-
e1.25 yard ................ SCS
SWISS Embroidery Fiouncinxs. 81
Dches wide; beautiful openwork,
(enstitched and baby ruffle 7Qc
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Silk Handbags at Reduced Prices

Silk H a n d bags, good
quality moire and silk
striped poplins, in black.
navy, brown and taupe.
Large, well made bags. in
stylish shapes, with heavy
silk tagsels to match. Val.
ues worth to $3.50.
$1.88
oldenberR's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

40 inches wide: ruffIed, tucked,
hemstitched and plated effects.
Priced at &2.4S, q Ss, md mp to SS.c5
yard.
Imita ton Filet, Crochet and CIuny
Laces, edgings and insertions; white
and ecru colors; widths up to CSo
inches. Yard ....... LCC
oIdenbers's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
Laces and En,brOideries

Beautiful new styles that will play important part
summer DreSs-prced much below todays evaing price
anticipate needs and buy at these liberal savings
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
89c White Chiffon V0iLe
40 inches vide--.at 55c o. yd.
Crisp fresh Chiffon VoileS, snowwhie bleached and of
beautiful sheer quality that will be in greater demand this
than for waists and frockS Fine woply
grade with chiffon fnishas the tape edge which increases
the wearing quality Tomorrow at 55c yard.

sec Cannon Cloth, 45c
34-inch Genuine Indian Head Can
non Cloth, a heavy linen finish quail
ity with the appearance of all linen:
Every yard stamped Indian Head"
$1.OO White Skirtins, CSC
36-inch White Novelty Skirtings,
yarn mercerized quality, with hand
some mercerized satin novelty
stripes; also the stylish whipcord
effects.
$1.OO White Lingerie
Cloth, 79c
4O-inch White Mercerized Lingerie
Cloth; an extra fine, close. even
thread quality for undergsrments.
59c Pajama Checks, 49c
36-inch White Psjama Checks,
close-woven, soft-fnish quality. for
lingerie.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Silk Handbags, in black,
navy, brown and taupe /;
good quality silk moire,
with oxidized silver frames
and chain handles; silk
covered frames, silk han
dies; stylish shapes. Val
ues worth to $500.
% HO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
The Coal Crisis.

Coupled with the statement from
John R. Platt, publicity commission
er of the National Coal Dealers AS
sociation that many railroads are ig-
noring the Federal Trade Commits
sion's order for thirty day priority
on coal cars in effect June 21,
comes the news from New York that
the city's public utilities face shut
down on account of what is des-
cribed as depressing" situation.
There is enough coal on hand in New
York under pooling arrangements to
take care of the public utilities for
one week only. Unless immediate re-
lief is afforded, the prospects are
that housekeepers may find it neces-
sary within the week to curtail use
of gas and electricity for lighting
and cooking. And Platt says each car
rier is making his own Interpretation
of the Commissions order, so that
coal cars are being converted from
the mines to haul other commodities
than coal at the whim of the rail-
roads.
Coal cars, it seems from this state
ment, are being used to ship sand,
gravel pleasure automobiles and
other articles upon which great city
like New York does not depend for
commercial life. Other parts of the
country are alike affected. although
the situation in the extreme south
seems brighter.
The outcome of the situation may
be watched with considerable interest
by the public, for upon the strict
obedience to the Federal Trade Com
MISSIONS ruling as to priority for
coal cars depends panic in coal next
winter, with a famine ia fuel and its
attendant horrors and disasters.
Strict enforcement of the Commis-
sion's ruling will clear up difficult
problem. Tangible results are expect
ed in a few days. In the meantime,
the willingness of the railroads to
cooperate in relieving congestion
that is bound to bring disaster on the
nation unless it is averted will do
much to remove the fast growing i'm
preston that a strong hand at the
throttle of government control of
railroads is necessary to protect the
public interest against such danger.
-Clumbia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
UNIVERSITY
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Scholarship and Entrance Ex-
aminations.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county Court House on Friday, July
6, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 9,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Currell for scholarship examina-
tion blanks. These blanks, properly
filled out by the applicant should be
filed with President Currell by July
2.
Scholarships are worth s10o, free
tuition and fees, total s15S. The
next session will open September 10,
1920. For further information and
catalogue address
President w. S. Currell,
Columbia, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
The Mule.

The mule is almost a gentleman.
He can boast that his father was a
gentleman of leisure, and never un-
der any circumstances can he make
an ass of himself. He has brains,
though one may be gentleman with
out this equipment, and his natural
inclination and desire is to loaf.
People unacquainted with mules
think the clipped name and shaven
tail natural equipment, but these are
marks of servitude. In world of
natural hazards one cannot under
stand why any sane man should elect
to shave mules tail, but it is done.
The mule has high. tenor voice
with an effective falsetto, but his
repertoire is limited. When he lifts
his voice one does not know whether
he is singing or laughing. No doubt
an intelligent mule could find much
to laugh about in a world full of
men.
The mule is not an accomplished
linguist. He seems to be able to grasp
the meaning of fundamental profan-
ity in any language, bu1. polite
speech leaves him unmoved. Profess
sional handlers of mules aver that
truly picturesque and vitriolic profan
ity has been konwn' to move mule
to tears of ecstacy. This seems an ex-
aggeration, but it is matter OF COM
nor knowledge that any mule does
does his best when encouraged by a
few high-powered expletives.
A mule has a good time while he is
a colt, but his latter end is bitter.
Bitter also is the experience of those
who monkey with mules latter end,
for that is where his heavy artillery
is mounted. He is not effective at
long range, but those who engage
him at close quarters are gathered
to their fathers. When the mule
clears for action he bares his teeth
and exposes the whites of his eyes.
This is technically known as feint.
The unwary, expectant mischief from
the weapons flourished, takes no
thought of the guns mounted aft.
Men say the mule is stubborn, but
this is libel. He has convictions con-
cerning this new doctrine of self de-
termination and occasionally makes
futile effort to express an opinion OF
those who gee or haw without the
consent of the governed, but this is
not stubbornness. 1t is democracy.
Before we abolished the war and
greed and human nature and such
things, papers of state at times re-
ferred to stubborn and rebellious
peoples who objected to boss. In
this bright new era even mule may
have rights. If we cannot grant him
full liberty we can at least call him
mandatory instead of mule and
let him understand that we are plow-
ing him for his own good, without
ulterior motive.-Saturday Evening
POST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
Abbeville-Greenwood Mu'
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.

WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you ma!
desire about our plan Of insurance
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDSTORM OF LIGHT
MING
and do SO cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared TO
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan Of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write insurance in the counties
Of NAbbeville, Greenwood, McCor'
mick, Edgefeld, Laurens, saluda,
Richland, Lexington, Calhoun and
Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. ]. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia s. c..
J. R. Blake. Gen. Agent, Secty. and
Treas, Greenwood, S. G.
DIRECTORS.
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, 8. G.
]. M. GambrelL, Abbevule, s. c.
]. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. G.
A. W. Youngblood, Hodges, s. G.
R. n. Nicholson, Edgefeld, s. c.
y. Fraser Lyon, Columbia, 8. G.
W. C. Bates, Batesburg, S C.
W. II. Wharton, Waterloo, s. G.
]. R. BLAKE,
GEN. ACT.
Greenwood, s. c..
January 1, 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-07
1920
1885 1920
THE
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Co-educational

Entrance examinations, and
examinations for the free coun-
ty scholarships at all county
seats Friday, July 8, at a. m.
Four-year courses lead to
the B. A. and B. S. degrees.
Special two-year pre-medical
and pre-technical courses are
given.
Spacious buildings and ath-
letic grounds, we'll equipped
laboratories, unexcelled libra
ry facilities. Two dormitories
for men. Expenses moderate.
For terms and catalogue, ad-
dress
Harrison Randolph, Pres.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Constance Talmadge, The wild, low
.blo Mountain Maid in Grifith's
spectacular super-production "The
Fall Of aBbylon", plays the leading
role and her whimsical, fiery nature
charms. Her made chariot race is a
.9Til,er!
Douglas Fairbanks Paramount
aircraft Picture "The knickerbocker
Puckaroo" is conceded by all critics
o be the best piture he ever made 1t
Is simply crammed full of Fairbanks
stunts, thrills and romance. 1t took
Tx months to make it, ut a cost Of q
oval er Of million dollars and it
consists Of seven reels. It also took
"n9ug" two and one half days to
make everv minute Of amusement
zen VIII get from this picture. By
TIE way if YOU were trying to gc'
ay,av from the sheriff would you hide
on the roof Of the Jail? Doug does
all rets away with it too! You'd bet
+" sec him today only at the Please
L.