davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

PALMYRA Now stucco finish detaCLo,
house. S rooms; e!ec.; ready for moss 'itI Iot
50xl74 q $1,000. c Gl0. Ledger Office.
NEW s.ROOM houge excellent IocatioC,
Georgc, y Snancr, Lincoln and WalI9na
SITS Bell phone. "''ace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
JEW JERSEY FARMS
COUNTRY PLACE, 40 ACRES

Mansion. Il beautiful rooms hall. oren fire.
place, bath. heater. engine. verandas; fine
shade. lawn good outbuildngs 200 bearing
fruit trees, mostly apples good soil; grass,
cows. farm implements: S12,50o Albert
DrnSsnr EMrlinEtnn. " I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

,ALpAN-l2 rooms, modern ccNvsn .ences. in
: closed porch. copper screened and glass
sash; lot G5x235 u? miles from Er5ad :,
station, also troley. immediate possession;
$4,000. - y clifton ave. A!dan Della
ware county, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
HADDONFIELD

FOR the summer. attractive furnishes
house. 4 bedrooms; near train and troiIsS
". D. Peiree. 3o5 Westmont ave. HadGon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ELKINS PARK
FERN ROCE

PORCH houses. semidetached; cash $1,000.
C'amac st rooms hot-watcr heat
Marvine st. q rooms. hot.water heat.
18th and Champost cor lot. rooms
Marvine st. solid stone, 10 rooms
18th and Nedro. dwelling store. Earage,
houses for sale new houses must, be bull.
or bungalows therefore buy lots when
cheap and obta,nahle; only 10 per cent OF
price PAYABLE tin house built.
HOPE. SR
1921 Nedro. Wyoming 414,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BAIA

$2S, 000-Stone Colonial dwelling: location.
design construction and price risht. Wal
Maple ave, Baia, Pa, Phone Cynwyd so r
Tell me your real estate wants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
PITNIAS


APT HOTSE-FllIed year around; fns pro,
ertE. h4rg. Huyette. 65S Federnl Camndnnn ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA, SUBURBAN

FURNISHED suburban residence for sum.
mcr only. 10 rooms. electric and rns,
shady grounds, and vegetable garden; ncs
train and trolkJ: no young children oS6
Greenwood ave Jenkintown. Phone osont2
R65 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

70 ACRES. 1900 IT frontage. on Old York
Z. road, beautifully situated, with high elo.
walton; 10 rooms. stone house. large barn,
etc. s35, 600. VIM. T. B Roberts & Son.
sCylenslde Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
52O4 OVERLOOK AVENUE

all-stone dwelling and garage: 10
rooms. baths, hot-vater heat. all modern
improvements; immediate possession
JOHN BARRY. 507 LAND TITLE BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
HAyERFORD

FOR sUMMER-FurnIshed house on college
campus. II rooms, bath; ,arur StH Ia,
grounds price si5O II. S, Pratt. CoIIegs
Circle. N'''so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Factories

FACTORY, 18TH and Federal SITS Can,ds,
equipped with woodworking machinery fnr
genera! mill work, formerly operated h. tbs
Garden Wood Turning Co. Thomas Stenbspe
Temple BldE. Camden y j '"''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
WILDWOOD

canal: all street lmpro ,ments no ros som
able offer refused THoA kS a; MANN Ale Ale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
NEW JERsEY-sUBURRAN
CITY

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for lease. furnI,bA
vaps,da dnntuthnished hhed rooms convenience.
station and town. '' "'af
ALERT DRESSER, burlington. N. J.
932 RACE ST.-Four-story building, i7xsi.
elevator; possession N''
MYERS 4 BARTH. Ridge ave. and 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

DELIGHTFUL riverfront residence a (
acres house cost &SJ 600, underdr, ,rSd
gas. town water; laundry tubs baths. Nrn
shrubbery and trees, beautiful beanb,
S25 900 pos Westney, 203 Liberty Bidn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

l50-ACRE FARM. sl2, 900; best building In
southern New Jersey; worth $4,000; sold
1000 worth OF crops raised on farm;
strawberry growers will make $1,000 per
acre here this season.
FRANK H. RoTHNfAN. Vineland. ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
MAGNOLIA


water heat garage; lot l00Xl50; ali con
venences, squares train and trolley. nrjC,
rea sonablc. \ =. Lcomt& Magnolia y. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

MAIN LINE country heat at bargain price;
100 acres rich, rolling land under good
fence: fine old stone colonial house care
fully remodeled 10 rooms 2 baths, hot
water heat; tenant houses; modern COW
barn fine horse barn. sheep barn. spring
house. outbuildnss. old timber, stream. or
chards: electricity available; $3.50 an acre.
NJ. Fronefeld. Wayne, Pa
l0OO-ACRE TRACT
Within 30 miles OF Philadelphia
Can sell 10o0-acre tract tcontinuous) for
800. 900: farm land. woods. hills. large and
small streams. springs: 5OO-acre tract
<. L, HALTEMAN, WEST CHESTER, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

PROPERTIES from 500 TO $50 900 in
his most convenient suburb 10 minutes
from Broad street, station win me @ hest
he a" suburban environment OF the famous
Main Line section. II you are considerins
huyinR a suburban property We solclt the
onnoItunity OF showing you Narberth In
SoSmpetition with ether Euburbs and values. s
Phiiadelphia or phone Narberth 6o5,
VERY DESIRABLE modern residence, ex-
Stptianally well built story; al stone
srats roof. double hardwood floors ? baths
eTcellent neighborhood; flower garden. 3O5
Toodside ave, Phone Narberth 300 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
COLLINGSMOnn
EDGEWATER PARK

TEN-ROOM house, modern convCnisnccs
corner lot locXl7I HO5 Tinwood w: .
Phone, Colnngswood 81 r ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

yEM EREA66EE y9AE6# YoER EpR6o%Fsf p2R666o%%FsfG&T$ 3%4$
HMM TRToE Eq9M EiHryr ATP PoE oEEiREPPtAGE G6M
SCREEN FRAMES FOR ENTIRE H6tTSGEi
AHR ,iE2 RoECH; II; bCT dG,J ggxlH9i IyNoRsTRGcT
not BE DUPLIGATED, UNDER s3E06;
igGGAkTH iGA ~ co. BUILDERS. WYOMiNG
H0TEL,. S5 ROOMS, COMPLETELY FIR
TEISIs E%I!SSHIsEDt tqR l9oSlST pt pItNGiTybi&G
AFPHffTMENTs OR II cLuBH6usHEA; cSLuBAHit6AursHEASkE FfNpEEP E3
BA,IHING; EIISHING GRABBING. 5TjSt GIN.
FkEE EREG oF At THE 1NcHSBREXS&SGGpYs NcEE BIREXS&SGY c13As
5000; SURF CITY REALTY CO.. WON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
JUDGE DOES NOT
ASK FOR THANKS
FROM DIVORCEES

CINCINNATI O., April IT,
Thank you" should be omitted
in the opinion Of Judge c. w.
Hoffman. OF Cincinnati who pre-
fers TO expression Of gratitude
after granting divorce DEGREES.
The discovery was made when
woman 20 whom the Judge had
granted a divorce turned TO him
and said: Il thank you from the
bottom Of my heart Judge" The
court withheld comment until
the woman and her attorney had
left the room. when he confided
to his close workers: There's
one thing I don't like. I wish
they wouldn't say Thank You
when they get a divorce. They
make me feel like a car. The
attorneys do II, too. occasionally.
Why should they thank me for
doing my duty? / don't think
it is necessary and I know don't
like IT, All that they have 10 do
here is TO produce the evidence,
show that they come into court
with their own hands clean. and
that the interests Of the state
will be taken care Of If the de-
cree is granted, and that is all.
There is no Thank You neces-
Sary."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL 20 g. 27-THE BIG
GEST PHOTO TREAT EVER
OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF
SOUTH BEND-MACK SEN
NETT'S FAMOUS FIVE
REEL COMEDY-"YANKEE
DOODLE IN BERLIN"-A
BURLESOUE TRAVESTY
ON THE PRINCIPAL CHAR
ACTERS IN THE RECENT
WAR. NOT A WAR DRAMA
BUT THE FUNNIEST COM
EDY YOU OR ANY ONE
ELSE EVER SAW. yam
KEE DOODLE IN BERLIN
WILL SET SOUTH BEND
WILD WITH GENUINE
LAUGHTER. Extra special
added attraction - MOTION
PICTURES OF THE RECENT
CHAMPIONSHIP WREST-
LING MATCH BETWEEN
JOE STECHER AND EARL
CADDOCK AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN JAN. 80.
THE MOST REMARKABLE
MOTION PICTURES EVER
MADE OF A SPORTING
EVENT OF NATIONAL
PROMINENCE. SPE CIAL
PRICES-IO, % AND %
CENTS, TAX INCLUDED.
WE DEFY ANY ONE TO
BEAT THIS DOUBLE FEA-
TURE SHOW DE LUKE!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Writing a Short Story
By James J. Montague

We've been studying the short
story. The way 20 study the short
scOry is TO write IL After that
you read 10, 20 see what Is the mat
ter with H. Then. having seen. you
write II over again, and again over.
until YOU write IL right After that
you sell II, which ought 20 be easy
although we've heard otherwise.
The mistake you amateurs al
fall into Is 20 make your characters
say things
Don't kiss me- she said" is the
way you start your stories IL YOU
want 20 get action right AT the
start.
That Is not right at all. Verbs
have gone out in literature. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

None" she corroborated. none
poor but moderately honest profess
sor Of applied lipidoptery forced
me 10 wed him. We needed money.
whatever unless"
Unless what?" he excited. I'm
less WHAT"
He is bricklayer." she dis
dained. a bricklayer. My father. a
He had it, His attentions were un-
welcome. But what could 1 do?
However
However" he eagered.
You are young and strong" she
obviouSed. Seek a position as his
hod carrier. 1t will bring you
mOney-power. Pretend some time
that you have forgotten what floor
he is working on. Carry your nod
to the floor above. Stumble. clutch
for support. Drop the bod. The
bricks viii fall on his head. and
then-and then"
And then III get locked up" he
yeIlowed.
Not at all, she disguised. THE
world Will hold it an accident.
shall be free. And with his money
do you know what bricklayers are
making nowadays"
But" he delayed.
Are you afraid?" she incredu.
lOused. Are you afraid 70 do this
little thing for me?"
II am not afraid exactly" he
stalled. but murder. you know"
Very WELL" she chagrined
Go"
NO" he forced suddenly. "I will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
OVERALL CLUB
or TAMPA GAINS
MANY FOLLOWERS
Experiment Spreads Through
out Florida With Amazing
Rapidly, Say Leaders.

TAMPA. Pa. April I7.--Whether
the wearing OF overalls and calicos
instead OF blue serges. native Palm
beaches. homespuns. vOiies and
other expensive clothing VIII bring
down the high cost OF dressing is an
experiment first started here and
now spreading through all Florida
and into Alabama The whole coun-
try now knows OF Il and has char
acterized IL as the Tampa idea"
The new style movement its Crtg-
inators say, IS dictated In the spirit
OF public duty and necessity and
does not indicate any lessening OF
desire on the part OF either men or
women for good and stylish apparel.
They think. however, that IL IS worth
while 10 Try 20 pop1larize Overalls
for men and calicoes and ginghams
for women and 70 IS no secret that
the feminine experimenters are still
locking for the return OF silks,
satins, organizes and the Ike 20 the
limitations OF their purses
Many Join
go 4 came about that Hafford
Jones. secretary OF an insurance
company, started the Overails' club
OF Tampa Each member pledged 20
wear overalls as a regular thing IN
III clothing prices tumblel Hun
dreds have Joined and many are
making good Others say they are
keeping the pledge Just AZ faithfully
by taking advantage Of the clause
which allows them TO wear old
clothes In lieu OF overalls-just 50
they don't buy any new stuff.
When the men organized the
women took up the battle. the New
Thought and Unity club. headed by
Mrs Clara Lawton Metcalf, pledg-
ing It's membership TO calico dress
IS. All OF this had its first public
demonstration on Easter Sunday.
Me1 and women, correctly CARRIED
TO harmon with the new idea
gathered In the court house square
Addresses were made, new pledge,
received, and petitions signed asking
city. state, and national officials Il
take notice and give aid. Merchant.
looked on and frowned, and Later
announced that their sales had no
fallen of a bit They are not the only
ones who smile knowingly at th'
movement and predict that Just al
the foregoing Of the luscious porter
house steak and choice rib roasts in
creased the cost OF brisket, CHECKER
and rump. tho abandonment o
beautiful silks and all wool gar
ments viii raise the cost Of denim
and calfcoes.
CIOthiers Not Worried.
This overalls business Is only
fool joke. says one OF the LEADING
clOthiers. Just as long as folks VIII,
work for wages demand SIS sill
shirts, 5 3 silk neclSties and $3.50 sill
socks, they will get them. And Will
they're buying that sort of stuff yol
may lay your heaviest bet on theil
also buying the best suits Of cloth
ing the market affords"
The Overall club, however, insists
that the war has only begun anC
that they'll stick II out and are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
HOBO COLLEGE"
ESTABLISHED BY
DENVER PEOPLE

DENVER. April 17.-With a
simple curriculum OF lectures on
hygiene. industrial law and
hum Die frame shack in the
downtown district, Denver's
Hobo College" has been dedi-
Gated. IL will be known as the
International Brotherhood Vel
fare University.
James Eads How, millionaire
hobo" of St. Louis. was the
leading figure In the formal
opening Of the college" and
many members of the sub
merged strata OF society par
ticipated IN the exercises.
ct don't want things taught
here that I learned at Harvard,
How said in an address to his
migratory comrades ~ want
unorganized migratory workers
taught to organize. I want them
20 be told what their rights are
under industrial law. When
they get a job they are sur
rounded by laws and they
ought to know their rights"
To this end How urged that
the faculty" be confined TO
workingmen who have gradu-
ated from the school OF hard
knocks.
eve don't want 70 hear social
workers here" How said. I'VE
want teachers who know how
it feels 20 go under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

instant an editor spots a verb In
your work he stops reading That
she said" stuff would have him off
your manuscript before he had the
least idea what it was all about.
The way 70 begin that story was
not Don't kiss me, she said" but
Don't kiss ma she insincered."
That Immediately let's the reader
know that although she is beauti-
full, as probably you have an
nOunced she IS only human. Also
it ducks the verb, and the editor.
finding no verb TO offend his edi-
torial taste. continues TO be in
trigued
BY using adjectives, adverbs
propositions, interjections. nouns,
pronouns and cOnjunCtions instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

do anything for you. Anything.
Wait TIL I come back
stay" she terrored. What IS il
YOU would do2"
Kill him." he savaged. XIII him
for the dog ne is"
All" she enthusiasticatcd You
may kiss me now. But, look"
Look where - he agitated
studying her pallor.
There" she alarmed. Hes com
ing now" Then. Frightening. You
can do IL here she joyed. and
save all that long weary climb up
the ladder"
But 1 have no bricks, he IN
happied. looking about him.
With your fists then" she inhu-
named. her eyes flashing. But the
Dricklayer was already upon them.
who's yer friend p" ne suspect
ed, cycling the youth angrily.
Just an old school Chunt, dear. "
ineffectualled the woman.
Il don't like his face" honested
/ the husband.
It's all the face I have -" IN
/ comfortabled the young man.
'This'll improve it," enraged the
/ bricklayer, leaning his fist smartly
\ against one corner Of the objection
4 able chin.
"Oh! Ethelred." happied the
I bride. You're so brave and strong.
III say / am" bromided the
/ bricklayer, as he kicked aside the
/ lifeless form of defeat and with
his arm about his bride walked out
/ or the story.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Make Dodgers Serve
Fast as They Return

Though somewhat dIatory in act
ing, the government has not forgot
ten that there were draft evaiers.
Men who absented themselves dur
ing the war are now returning, un-
der the impression possibly that
they are exempt from prosecution.
now that hostilities are ended. or
that there offense will be overlooked.
Such are being taken into custody.
Conviction OF a wealthy Philadel-
phian recently and his sentence OF
FIVE years AT hard labor has been
noted. While his case was a fla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

who entered the army $50 Joss
service Is demanded OF those who
evadcd. though in the latter cas.
IL may be given 90 the Eovernmer
within the walls ~ prison ratna-
than in AN army camp unde- lam.
able conditions The essential fe
ture is that service De- eXIcteI ..
an offenders.
These men cared nothing for CO.,.
sacrifices being made hy those who
were sent 20 take their places ln -la
ranks az tho fighters. 10 save t7F.r
own cOwardly selves from possible
danger iu the performance rf "a
great duty they would have sacrificed
everything for which the heroes
were fghting in F.anre To prison
with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

grant one, fl is not solitary by any
means
II is due every man who volun-
teered. answered the draft OF IN any
other way performed war service
that none WIS lodged should be
permitted 20 escape punishment
such a course is necessary 90 pre-
servatiOn Of the national morale.
Time often tends 20 produce a
leniency toward punishment for an
offense committed long since. but
no tender regard for the draft
dodger should be permitted 20 pre-
vail. no matter how much Of an in
terval may elapse before he is APP
pretended.
Service was required of every man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

OF verbs you can convey the most
delicate shades OF meaning All
you need is patience and a thesau-
rus Anybody can do it. Even we
can Look:
The BriCklaycr's Bride.
Don't kiss me she insincered.
as he gathered her in his arms
"Why nOt2" ne CuriOused.
Because" she uneasied, my
husband might find IL out"
"Husband?" he amazed. Have
YOU "a husband ."
Yes she regretted. II suppose
T should have mentioned him be-
fore"
Then" he tentatived. there Is
no hope for me2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
aiming recruits in lunches.

gaining recruits in punches.
The movement is being taken up
all over the state. Clubs have been
organized at Jacksonville, Lakeland,
Center Hill and other places. If
someone would come along with a
CARLOAD Of sabots the folks might
buy and take revenge on the boot
sellers.
A part Of the Easter Sunday pro-
gram was for the denims and cali
Goes to pair off and go to church.
Only a few couples had the nerve
10 stick IL out and they presented
odd Darby and Joan contrast to be-
silked and befeathered women and
tailor mOulded men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

The kings national roll is list of
those British firms which make a
point Of employing disabled ex-sol-
diers. It contains the names OF
$500 firms who employ $4,000 dis
abled men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Things no woman can forgive a
man for forgetting: A kiss, the
point of a story. her birthday, the
color OF her ewes. and the frOck she
had on the first time they met.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

DR.. G. w. Saleeby has studied the
motherhood Of the London POOR
and pronounces the best mother to
be the Jewess, the Irish mother a
close second, and the English moth
er a bad third.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Drugs
Nujol, large sire. ......,.,.T0c
Mennens Shaving Cream, tube
35c
CASTLE Soap. American, about
215-lb. bar ..............35 c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
4-oz. bottle. ......,.....l5 c
sulpho Napthol, large size. Use
EPSON Salts, ID. box. ,......S Sc
Soda Bicarbonate, ] d.. &c
Ponds Face Powder,
all shades. ....... box SIC
Geisha Talcum. 8 OF. box Sc
FIX Lax, SOC size .........35 c
English Eau de Cologne Soap,
a new importation packed
one doz. in box; doz. SI.9S
Single cake. ............lb c
Peroxide Hydrogen,
/ OF. bottle. lbc
Olivilo Soap, soc doz., cake SC
DER Kiss Talcum Powder,
box, Csc
DER Kiss Face Powder,
all shades........ box Sic
DER Kiss Rouge, compact,
box 40c
Septol Tooth Paste good
quality imported toothbrush
both articles .......... Csc
Hyest Brand Malt Extract and
3 OF. pkg. hops for making
home beverage, both arti-
rles ................S1.0O
Odorono Depilatory Powder,
for removing superiluous
hair box o4c
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
 YUCCA
MT. Allen Heath is a Phoenix wis

MT. Allen Heath is a Phoenix wis itor
 Mrs Earl Heath has recently re- turned from a months visit at Camp Verde, Arz.
 The Heath Cattle Co. received a consignment of 15O COWS the 18th. This is the second shipment lately.
 Messrs Lowe and Franklin are do- ing some development work on a cop per claim in the vicinity of Wauba Yuma on the Rock Creek Creek side.
 Cowmen are complaining of the trouble they are having with screw worms this season. There is always a fly in the ointment, and some times two, also gnats are plenty and we've heard few (just a few) cuss words.
 The various and many roundups have about finished the spring work on the range, and the gentle CD bos- sy may now lie down unmolested in the shade of the Yucca tree. We hope she enjoys the respite half as much as we would, were it our privilege.
 Fine. weather for June. No dis comfort yet from the summers heat, but we can't say what we'll have thir- ty days later. So enjoy it while you may.
 Yucca folks are "muchly" dissap- pointed over Kingman's failure to go on with the celebration planned for July 4th. To many the time requir- ed to take in" a like festival further away is an impossibility.
 Master Norman Jane has almost en- tirely recovered from his recent set back of scarlet efver. We have not heard of any further spread of the disease, which speaks well of the san itary precautions taken by the fam fly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
WHY CHANCE YOUR
 WIFE" JUNE 2l-22

Manager Lang at considerable ef- fort and big expense has secured an early Showing of the greatest and most interesting production of the season, "Why Change Your Wife,, for a two day showing, June 21 and 22nd, with a matinee on afternoon of June 22nd.
 While MT. Lang has paid a price for this production, which would war rant charge of 75c at least, he is go- ing to let the patrons in on bargain, and in so doing intends to help to lower costs, although he will probably ! not make near so much. This great production ran for eight solid weeks ! to overflowing business in Grauman's |Rialto in Los Angeles and has receiv- ed similar receptions in all the large cities. New York is planning to run 1t six months. These are the strong est talking points about any attrac-
 jon, whenever a production enjoys ex- eeptionally long runs you are assured bf splendid entertainment. Remem- Der the date, June 21 & 22nd and don't miss the opportunity to see this great
 icture as it will be shown in King
 nan only.