davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-16

Everybody has found out that
1t IS advisable to buy pure
foods. It's the way to health
and happiness.
When you think Of pure food
think of our bread and our pas
try and you II be thinking safe
ly and sanely.
ORDER By NAME
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-16
.ENCOURAC|NCWORK
IN COLLEGE DRIVE
EARLY RETURN ARE FINE
If Good Work Is Continued, 100000
Quota for Central Is Assured,
Chairman Farris Declares.

Reports early this afternoon on the
drive begun this morning for the $780,
600 building fund for Central College
We're most encouraging, Chairman
Frank Farris of the Commercial CLUB
committee SAID. Only a few of the
teams had turned in their signed
pledge cards, he said, but all of them
reported generous responses upon the
part of citizens. Very few failed to
sign cards for the full amounts re
quested, while in number of in
stances the subscriptions were larger
than the amounts asked of the donors.
The first phase Of the drive will be
practically completed by tonight.
when fluctuations Will be made of the
results Of the campaign. All teams,
however, will be requested to call
again tomorrow morning upon those
whom they failed to see today.
Chairman Farris said if the drive
was carried through in all parts Of
the city as we'll as in the sections
from which reports were received
there would be no question of the sue
cess of the campaign. Pres. Doak S
Campbell this afternoon expressed
much qualification over the spirit in
which Conway citizens are responding
to the call and is enthusiastic over the
outlook for its success.
Members of the campaign commit
tee and the soliciting teams We're
guests at an unusually delightful din
ner at the college last evening, when
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-16

Green Grove lodge No. 10Y, F &
a. NJ, will meet tonight for work in
the Fellowcraft degree.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-16
COLLISION KILLS
THREE TRAINMEN

Mobile, Ala, April 16-Three train
men We're killed outright in head-on
collision this morning between two
passenger trains on the Louisville
& Nashville near Minette Bay The
injured number %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-16

For Sale Store building and fix
lures Phone 217.-4-44d4t
The herald., 1920-06-17
FIRE.

Algiers had a lively blaze Satur-
day afternoon, when one dwelling
was badly damaged and two others
slightly damaged, the total estimated
loss on buildings and contents being
$1,000. The cause of the fire was
not ascertained by the police The
flames broke out in a shed in the
rear of the double cottage, 512-14
Belleville street, owned by Henry
Haag and occupied on one side by
him and on the other by Joseph Be-
vans, and were discovered on the
Haag side. The building was dam
aged $1,000, while Haag's effects
were damaged $500 and those OF
Bevans $500. An adjoining cottage
SIG Belleville street, owned by JOS
eph Manale, of 435 Elmira avenue
and occupied by George Shorey, was
slightly damaged. The double cot
tage, 50S-10 Belleville street, owned
by Charles Christina and occupied
by him one one side and by Fred
Vallette on the other, was damaged
5000.
The herald., 1920-06-17
FAVORABLE REPORT ON HEN
KICKS BILL TO GIVE
CITY GAS.

A favorable report on Senator
Henrick's proposed constitutional
amendment, giving the city OF New
Orleans authority to construct, &C
quire and operate gas plants, electric
plants and plants for the disposal
of garbage, was made by the Senate
committee on city affairs, Thursday.
Power is given the commission coun-
ell of New Orleans to borrow money,
issue bond notes or other evidences
of Indebtedness to construct and
maintain the plants.
IL Senator Henricks amendment is
adopted, nothing will stand in the
way of the city's acquiring the manu-
featuring and distributing system of
New Orleans Gas Company, for the
purpose of bringing natural gas to
New Orleans.
The herald., 1920-06-17
SURPRISED-TLL SAY SHE WAS

On Tuesday evening, typical
boys fight took place just as Nc
Donogh No. was dismissed. In the
scuffle one of the boys received a
severe blow in the eye which called
for prompt attention. Something
unusual must have happened since
all the teachers of the school had
left so very early. Miss Graham
fortunately had stepped into Miss
Poncet's office and was ready to as
sist the principal in rendering first
aid to the injured.
Miss Graham has taught in Nc
Donogh No. only a few short
months, but in that time she has won
her way into the hearts of all the
boys and teachers, and it is with
great reluctance that the school
must shortly give her up to another
Walking part of the way home
with Miss Poncet, she was induced
to stop a moment at Miss Leah Davis
home so that Miss Poncet could gel
parlor, a view of the ciningroom re
vealed the surprise that was in store
! for Miss Graham, as the teachers o.
McDonogh No. 4 leaned over the
banisters to greet her.
| Surprised-Well, I'll Say She Was
The shower was beautifully ar
ranged and each article called fortl
special EXPLANATIONS. Among thos,
who so kindly remembered Miss Ora
ham were: Mrs. Mary Fortier
Mrs. Maggie Hopper, Misses Aime,
Poncet, Louise E. Averill, Susie Muir
ply, corinne Hughes, Alfredo Voeg
tin, Mercedes Kenner, Hazel Marcy
Elda Lange, Leah Davis, Marion
Morse and the boys of the Manua
Training Glass.
Miss Graham then presided at tn
punch bowl, assisted by Mise
Sarah and Leah Davis. Dainty re
freshments were served.
The herald., 1920-06-17
REGULARS MEET AT ELECTRIC
PARK TONIGHT.

The following notices have been
sent out to the Regular Democratic
Voters of the 18th Ward. The no.
tice reads as follows:
Dear Sir
You are respectfully requested to
attend a meeting of the voters OF
the Fifth Precinct, to be held at
Electric Park, Evelina and Belleville
street, on Thursday, June 18th, 1920
at p. m.
This meeting will be held strictly
and solely in the interest of the Reg
ular Democratic Organization, oil
which OUR Honorable Martin Behr'
man is the recognized leader.
If you feel that our Honorable
Mayor and the Regular Democratic
Organization have faithfully and eff
ficiently served the public in the
past, we would again respectfully re
quest that you be present at thi'
meeting.
The herald., 1920-06-17
SCHOOL or THE NAME OF MARY


Diplomas and Gold Pins for hay
ing successfully completed the Com
mercial Course. were awarded to:
Misses Cecilia Spellman, Mildred
Murtagh. Lottie Stassi, Catherine
Haggerty Lena LaBella. Ethel Pitre.
Florence Dorsey. Honora Thates.
Gold Class Pins and Certificates
for stenography. were awarded 10:
Misses Edith Lewis. Annie d. Sad
dler. Blanche Curren, Ollie lie Blanc,
Bernadette DeFatso, Alpha Bigler,
Ellen Daley, Carmelitc Goir, and
Louise Braai.
Gold Glass Pins were awarded to.
Misses Helen Talon. Lctitia Shorey.
Olivia Bowers.
bookkeeping Diplomas from the
Southwestern Publishing Co, Gin
cinnau.. Ohio, were awarded 10
Misses Mildred Murtagh. Helen Tai
lon. Honora Thates. Cccile Breed,
Fannie Golf, Isabella Russell. Cath
crime Haggerty, Georgiana Lighted,
Ollie Leblanc. OryiIle Mcmahon and
Norma Wheatly.
Gold Pins and Certificates for
having successfully completed the
Eighth Grade, were awarded to:
fyacinth Muntz, Carmel Oswald.
Marguerite Euper, Jennie Brcchtel.
Edwina Shields, Fredericka Wilson,
Grace Morse, Alma Shields, Evelyn
Cross. Florence McCord, Marie
Louise Jolly, Audrey Gerard. Theresa
Jones. Annuncy Beninate, Edna
Cummisky, Norman Breiting, Stan
ley Brown, Charles Morris, Joseph
Cox, Leslie easier. William Ward,
Robert Wilson, Theodore Euper.
Diplomas for Palmer Penmanship
from \. n. Palmer Co, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, were awarded to: Misses
Cecelie Breed, Isabella Russell, Car
mel Oswald, Marguerite Euper, Ed
wilma Shields, Frederick Wilson.
Grace Morse, Alma Shields, Florence
McCord. Audrey Gerard, Annuncy
Beninate
NOlu Ill lOI oltnOSTdDHH, hdS
merited by. Miss Lottie Stassi.
Gold Medal for Regular Atten-
dance was merited by: Miss Elsie
Oswald.
| Gold Pins for Progress in Music
were awarded to: Misses Mildred
McCauley, Hyacinth Muntz. Mar
! guerite Euper, Anna Wiegman,
Rena Sirey, Louise Bourgeois.
Silver Pins for Progress in Music
were awarded to: Misses Margue-
lone Pujol, Adele Guillot, Margaret
Mary Heath, Lillian Gerrets, Hen
rietta Goodwin, Lulu May Besson
Ernest Kinkaid, Sarita Beninate
Grace Martinez, Alberta Molasison
Helen 1riche, Eleanor Quinn, Lucy
Beninate, Vivian Sunseri, Raymond
Fields.
Certificates for Confirmation
were merited by: Floris Wright
Joseph Breitling.
The herald., 1920-06-17
Tho Wonders Of America
1.-THE CATHEDRAL OF CON-
MERGE"
ey 7. 7. MAxEY

THE woolworth building, New York
j city, the highest Office building in
all the world, Is often referred to as
1.-THE Cathedral of Commerce" This
marvellous building is 1872 feet or 60
stories tall. About 100000 human
beings reside within the bird's-eye
view visible from the observation gal
lery on the ffty-eighth floor. This
view, so unusual, so wonderful, has at
tracted representatives from more
than sixty different countries.
About four hundred feet of the out
side of the upper portion Of the tower
is food lighted at night. This causes
the building to present bold and I'M
posing spectacle-visible. It's said, AZ
miles at sea. The structure weighs
223 900 tons, this tremendous weight
being supported by 80 caissons, the
largest 10 feet in diameter, all going
down to bed rock or ITO feet below
the sidewalk. Engineers claim its con-
struction is so solid and safe that II
would withstand q wind having a We
locity Of 200 miles per hour.
About $50 people are required to op'
crate and maintain the building. which
contains almost thirty acres OF nooI
space. The tenants and their employ
ees number about ten thousand. To
serve them and those who enter to
transact business with them. % ele.
vators are required. About $4,000 peo
ple. on an average, ride In them daily
Approximately 100000 pieces Of mai
matter are delivered In the building
daily. The two elevators which oper
ate to the tower are the fastest ele
vators In the world, having . speed q
TOO feet per minute.
The herald., 1920-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Matrons Club held their an
nual meeting on Tuesday aftrnoon at
the home of Mrs. E. j. Mothe. Each
member received souvenir and re-
freshments were served.
The members finishd in the follow
ing order: Mrs. L. De Laup. Mrs. c. "
Kraft, Mrs. o. Aycock, Mrs. T. U
Buchholz, Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs. Nc
X. Vezien, Miss c. Richards, Mrs. F
Goebel, Mrs. S. Boylan, Mrs. A. Graf
Mrs. A. Burke (playing for Mrs. F
Hoogoven), Mrs. r. ]. Williams, Mrs
J. Gerrets, Mrs. E. ]. Mothe, Mrs. P
o. Cafiero, Mrs. c. v. Frisch, Mrs
L. F. Gisch, Mrs. w. Pollock, Mrs
l.. Brooks and Mrs. c. Corbett.
The herald., 1920-06-17
LAWN PARTY FOR NEW
SCHOOL FUND.

Misses Merlin Rantz and Helen
Skelly gave lawn party Sunday
afternoon on the beautiful lawn adj
Joining the home OF Mrs. Henry
Meyers in Pelican Ave. The affair
was quite a financial success, the
sum of thirty dollars being realized
This amount was turned over to the
new school fund.
Mrs. Rantz was ably assisted by
Mrs. Aucoin, Mrs. J. p. Skelly, MISS
Orlean Allen and Mr.. Pergne.
The little ones were assisted In
their games and songs by Miss May
Hogan, who is quite an adept II
handling children.
Moving pictures were shown
through the kindness Of Mr.. Salathe
who brought his macine to TIT
party.
Refreshments of all kinds wer
sold.
Those in charge of the affair wis
to thank all who assisted and VIII
gave donations.
The herald., 1920-06-17
BOY SCOUTS.

The following News of Troop
No. SO" covers the past two weeks:
The troop has gone on several
hikes on Sunday evenings, to prac-
tice second class work, such as fire
building and cooking, etc.
The Troop would like to receive
applications from boys wishing to
become Scouts, as we want to have
bunch to take on our camping
trip this summer. No place has
been decided on as yet, but the
Troop will either camp at Henderson
Point, Miss, Ton the Gulf COAST
or on the Amite river.
Last Sunday, a week, the Troop
hiked to Citrus, La, 8 miles from
New Orleans, where a fine time was
enjoyed by all, as the bathing was
fine.
Candidates B. Gouner and H. E.
Watkins passed half of their Ten
derfoot tests at the last meeting and
made high percentage; Gouner
tieing out of 10 knots correctly
and Watkins s out of s.
Troop No. SO meets at 224 Nor
gan ST., across from Court House
every Wednesday night at 7:15 p
m, and cordially invites the parents
and friends of the Scouts to attend
meetings.
The Troop is in need of two OIL
three Assistant Scout Masters, age:
from Is years up.
| The whole troop expects to spend
next Saturday night and Sunday IL
Camp at Little Woods, 1 5 miles from
New Orleans, on the Lake Shore, 81
come on in boys before we go.
ANY one desiring information il
regards to scouting, can either ap
ply III Vallette ST., or 224 Morgan
ST.
Several of the Scouts from Trool
No. SO helped at the fire the othe
evening and from all accounts the,
did good work, showing they ar
living up to both the Scout oaths. t
help other people at all times an,
the Scout and Troop mottos, "B
Prepared" and II Serve"
Troop No. SO has an enviable rec
ord of work performed and is al
ways ready and willing to perform
any civic service requested. If tn
grown ups" would only take tn
Scout Habit, do a Good Turn" t
some one daily, to heart and live u
to it this world would be better off
The herald., 1920-06-17
GRADUATION PARTY.

Miss Margaret and Mr.. Theodore
Euper gave a party last week in
honor of their graduation.
The house was decorated with
American flags The evening was
most enjoyably spent in dancing
music being furnished by Mr.. Edward
Whitmore. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses H
Muntz, C. Oswald. H. Thates, E
Collins, E. Cross, NJ. L. Leddy, S
Durabb, NJ. Crowley, H. Kearnes, E
Cunningham, E. Bulther, G. and
Gladys Butcher, G.. Schaff, A. Wal.
ters and M. Euper, Messrs. H.
Schroeder, L. Adams, c. Morris, NJ
Durabb, E. and NJ. Schroeder, S
Brown, S. Robichaux, n. WhitmOre
N. Towner, H. and A. Butcher and
T. Euper.
The herald., 1920-06-17
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

The Church Of All Saints a new
Catholic house Of worship for negroes
of Algiers and vicinity, was formally
dedicated Sunday morning by the Rev.
Joseph Laurent, S. S. j.. of Holy
Christ church. Solemn high mass was
afterwards sung by the Rev. S. j.
Kelley, S. S. j., Of Corpus Christi
church of the Blessed Sacrament de
livered the sermon. Benediction was
given in the evening. The Rev. James
Albert, S. S. j., is pastor Of the
church, which has a large congrega.
ton.
The herald., 1920-06-17
GRADUATION PARTY.

On Saturday evening, Miss Hon
ora Thates was the charming hostess
at a dance given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Stenger in Pacific
Ave, given in honor of her gradua-
ton.
Little Miss Edna Bourgeois Of
Cleveland Ave, delighted the guests
with few classic dances. Several
recitations and songs were render
ed by n. Whitmore, o. Bourgeois,
p. Piquet, Mildred McCauley and NJ.
ComeauX.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the young hostess received many
beautiful presents.
Among those present were the
Misses NJ. Muntz, H., E. and f
Thates, E. Collins. E. Cross, Z. Cum
ingham, V. Vallette, NJ. McCauley
n. Wheatley, o. Mcmahon, E. Bour-
geois, A. NJ. Spahr, A. Calhoun, NJ
| Comeaux, |. l.. and E. Gerrets, Z
| Oswald, NJ. and X. Stenger, NJ. Cor
man, A. and n. German; Messrs. S
Baker, H. Schroeder, l. Stenger, n
Whitmore, G. Bellenger, l.. Adams
r. Comeaux, S. Robichaux, l.. Cla
bert, p. Piquet, o. Bourgeois, Edw
Gerrets, c. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. p
A. Comeaux, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. +
Laurisella, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schro
der, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gerrets, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Thates, Mrs. NJ. Stenger
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. l.. Stenger. Thu
guests left wishing the young hos
tess success through life.
The herald., 1920-06-17

children left today for Vaudeville,
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Higgins left On June 5th,
for Chicago, to attend the Republi.
can National Convention.
The friends of Miss M. E. Wilson
will regret to learn of her illness at
the home of her niece, Mrs. ]. L. Hig.
gins.
Mr.. S. z. Jermunson is expected
home in a few weeks.
M. G. Ponti left Monday morning
for Baton Rouge on a business trip
for the B. of r. T.
Mrs. Lila Collins has returned
from Franklin, where she has been
nursing during the typhoid epidemic
The members of Algiers Review
No. %, L. of T. M. are going to have
swimming ? ?? at West End or
Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. Luke Gillen and Master Luke
Gillen spent the day on the Barton
Farm, Pass Christian.
Misses Juanita, Mildred and Clair'
Munsterman spent Sunday in Abit;
Springs.
Mr.. ]. c. Kinberger and D. Don
nelly spent Sunday in Abita Springs
the guests of Mrs. l.. Munsterman.
Mr.. ]. C. Cognevich is spending
a while with his daughter, Mrs. I
Munsterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Adams, of 20.
Pelican Ave-, entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leo lander and Mrs. Max Ian
der at their home Friday night
Little Hilda Adams spent a yer,
pleasant week end with her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sicily arrives
Tuesday, from their honeymoon tril
in Tennessee.
Miss Vivian Leblanc left for Hous
ton, Texas, Monday night to visi
her sister, Mrs. Bob Jumonville.
Mrs. Claude Broussard and son
Beverly, of Lafayette, La, spent
few days in Algiers, the guests o
Mrs. ]. P. Walters.
Miss Lois Walter is spending
while in Lafayette, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Walter spent
few days in Morgan City, La.
The herald., 1920-06-17
GRADUATION PARTY.

An ice-cream party was given by
Mrs. #. Rihner in honor of her
daughter, Miss Ruth, who was grad
uated last week from Belleville
School. There was music and dane
ing.
Those present were Misses May
Munsterman, Elsie Hansen, Alma
Jacomine, Bonnie Gibson, Grace
Gibson, Alma Lacaze, Mrs. G. Mum
sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Rihner,
Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Rihner, Grace Rib
ner, Miss Stein, Messrs James Tran
china and Joseph Scheib.
The herald., 1920-06-17
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

Thursday afternoon the school was
entertained by a merry group of New
comb College students who rendered
with spirit and gaiety college songs,
musical numbers and the dramatic
sketch: when Anna Goes to Col
lege."
After the performance the pupils OF
the Eighth Grade, parents, guests
and teachers were served refresh
ments under the shady trees of the
east yard.
The following named were the
hostesses: Misses Roberta Hafkes'
bling. B. A.. Imogene Barrett, b. A.
Cora Shields, B. A., Georgiana Rea
ney, Sarah Davis, Lois Gravois, ZELDA
Huskins, Juanita ODonnell, all for
mer Belleville pupils. Miss Birdie
Cassidy assisted the young ladies.
The herald., 1920-06-17
ADOI.PH MEYER.

Last HuTSudN AFTERNOON the CLOS
ing exercises Of the Adolph Meyer
School were held in the Folly Thea
ter Long before the appointed
hour. the parents OF tn graduates,
friends an dpatrons of the school
filled the theater.
AS each number on the program
was rendered. applaud long and loud
greeted the ears of those taking part.
testifying the appreciation of all as
sembled for the beautiful program
and the very creditable manner in
which the pupils acquitted them
selves.
When the time for tine distribution
OF certificates of attainment arrived.
Mr.. Edward Hynes, first assistant
/ superintendent Of the public schools.
stepped forward. accompanied by
/ Hiss NJ. Vaughan. the very able prin-
/ ipal. Before beginning the distribu-
! ion, Mr.. Hynes said: Il feel highly
! complimented to have been invited to
| deliver these certificates to you. |
am proud to have this honor con-
| ferred upon me, because, as this is
I he first graduation class that goes
orth from the Adolph Meyer School
he very newest school in our great
ity. | feel that | cannot permit this
occasion to go by without a few words
congratulation to your very eff
lent principal who has worked so
trenOusly and increasingly for the
Welfare of the school. | fully appre-
late her good work, and the New Or
cans School Board appreciates her
forts and as a reward in the short
pace of little over two years, it has
aised the grading of the school from
he fifth grade to a full eighth grade
chool-a thing not recorded very
,ften in the annals of the public
chools.
AS each boy and girl rose to re
Give his certificate, Mr.. Hynes con
Y ratulated them on the very excellen
r ecords they had attained and urged
: hem, if possible, to continue at schoo
e order to perfect their education
t this time Mrs J. Dusk, presiden
the Cooperative Club. presented
ach graduate with handsome golt
a lass-pin on behalf of the Club. Mis-
yaughan too, was considered one o
he girls, so she received pin also.
The class presentation came next
Miss Marvel Gege, valedictorian, o.
behalf of the class of 1920, presente
the school with a handsome pictur
entitled THE End of the Day" Mis-
Vaughan accepted the gift and thank
the class for the pretty tribute
,iiss Edna Karr was very handsomel
emembered by the pupils of her elias
lso.
At the close of the program, con
A ratulations, thanks and good wishe
Q we're showered upon Miss Vaughan
nd her faculty. All departed prou
[. their success and happy that vaca
;. ion had come but among the Eight
J. "a grade could easily discerned tea
:, regret for leaving dear old Adolp
d deyer."
The herald., 1920-06-17
SCHOOL BOARD MUST PAY FOR
HOUSE HURRICANE HIT.

A house in Algiers, blown down
by the hurricane OF September 90,
1915, must be paid for by the Or
leans Parish School Board, the Lou
isiana Supreme Court directed Thurs
day. The board was moving Adam
Sickinger's house off of land it had
ture while en- route, was caught at
the mercy of the gale and destroyed.
The lower court decided that Sick
niger lost his house by an act of
God, but the Supreme Court reversed
that decision and ordered the board
to pay him $3,153.53, with per
cent interest per annum since the
hurricane.
The herald., 1920-06-17
LOCATED IN FRISCO.

Mr.. Julian M. Hogan is now To-
Gated in San Francisco, where he is
employed at the Bayside shop of the
Southern Pacific Co.
He writes that Frisco is the only
place on earth and that if he had
bank account. he would camp in
Golden Gate Park for the rest of
his life and watch the sun set. His
address, X. of c. Home, 1928 Col
den Gate Ave.
The herald., 1920-06-17
MOTOR CARS FOR GRAND ISLE.
WILL OPERATE IN THIRTY
DAYS.

The Grand Isle Railroad, which
operates between Algiers and Buras,
will within the next thirty days in
stall motor car service between the
two terminals of their road. The
first car, which was ordered several
months ago, will arrive in Algiers
by the goth of the month, according
to the guarantees of the manufacture
ers. The first car will be of sixty
horsepower, using gasoline for fuel,
and will be capable of making up
to thirty-five miles an hour, with
trailer.
The body of the car is being con-
structed here in the yards of the
Grand Isle Railroad and within a
short time several trailers will be
built to accommodate the increase
passenger traffic, which is sure to
result from this improved service
One of the features of the new
motor car is that the wheels of the
car are specially constructed with an
interlayer of rubber between the
fellow and the rim of the wheel, sc
as to do away with the ordinary
noise incident to railway traffic.
These motor cars will be used fol-
passenger traffic only. They are al
ready in use in several of our North.
ern Cities, where they have beer
pronounced a great success.
The sportsman from this section
of the country will be more thar
pleased to know of this improve
ment, which will benefit the servic,
so materially.
The herald., 1920-06-17
III. ". q. e.

Friday, June lS.-Wanda Hawley
and Norman Kerry in THE Virtuous
Sinners" also 18th episode "The In
visible Hand featuring Antonio
Moreno and Carol Holloway.
Saturday, June 19.-Francis Y.
3ushman and Beverly Bayne in Oar
ng Hearts" a six reel Vitagraph fea-
ure, also one reel comedy, Their
little Wife"
Sunday, June 90. - Zazu Pitts
Bright Skies" a Robertson-Cole fea-
ure. Artistic Temperament" a one
eel comedy. Tom Mix in Dad s
iirl." Latest Fox News"
First show Friday and Saturday,
Z: p. m. First show Sunday 6 p. m.