davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
FIRST CHOICE IN 1e STATES
Wood Leads Lowden by 143 Delegates
in Poll Taken by New York
Newspaper.

New York, April Leonard
Wood holds lead Of 143 delegates
over Governor Lowden in the presi-
Dental preference poll being conduct
ed by the Sun and New York Herald,
taken among the chairmen of the
county committees. The candidate
who gets the greater number of first
choice votes receives credit for the
number of delegates from the entire
state.
Wood is first choice in 10 states and
second choice in 13. Lowden is first
choice in and second choice In 16.
Johnson Is first choice in 2 states mot
including Michigan).
Total number of delegates indicated
by county chairmen's preferences: !:
Wood, 352; Lowden. 209, Sproul, rs;
johnson, 36; Coolidge, 35: Watson,
80; Borah, s.
The poll, so far. includes "a states
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
WOOD PARoons DEsERTER
Recognizes Mitigating Circumstances
Which Led Him to Leave Bunkies
to Race With Stork.

Omaha. April Private Lester j..
Duncan. Nebraska boy, deserted the
army in San Francisco when telc-
gram reached him announcing a pro
spective addition TO his family.
He returned to Omaha TO find the
baby in his home. After he had earned
enough TO keep his wife and child In
comfort for several months, he gave
himself up at Fort Omaha.
As ii prisoner he did his tasks cheer
fully, feeling that he had done his
duty as q man, if not as a soldier. In
February a court-martial recommend
ed clemency. The announcement or
the decree Of the Central Department
came direct from General Wood. IT
was full pardon because of mitigat-
ing circumstances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
PINcHoT TELLS THEME
Theodore RooseveIt's Friend Makes
Strong Answer to Woods
Defamers.

Brookings, 8. DIFF the American
people want man in the White House
who knows and hates militarism. who
is hated by every militaristic soldier In
America and has suffered vitality from
their opposition and Jealousy. who
was loved by the soldiers he trained
because he was human, who was hated
by the military clique for the same
reason-let them take Leonard Wood"
Six hundred persons at a Leonard
Wood mass meeting here heard Clifford
Pinchot, chief Of the forestry service
under Theodore Roosevelt, make
this statement and cheered him for
several minutes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
ROOSEVELT BOY
CAPTURES WOOD

Lawrence Hunt plunged into poll
tics at eleven years of age. four years
ago to root for Roosevelt. He lived In
Forest Hills Garden, L. l., and worked
with all his might to bring about the
nomination of his Idol. He wrote
pamphlet, among other stunts, and
called it "The Boys of America to the
Republican National Convention" One
copy he mailed to Leonard Wood, COM
mantiing the Eastern department OF
the army on Governors Island, New
York harbor.
Among other things, Lawrence said
that "a great army of American boys
whose fathers are Democrats, will ask
their fathers to vote for Our Teddy
and the fathers Will do it too, and
Roosevelt will be elected" He laid
stress on the fact that while Pre-
paredness" is Colonel Roosevelt's Is.
sue, his motive is peace on earth.
good will toward men,"
Leonard Wood was struck by the
mature ideas of the boy and replied to
his letter in these words:
Governors Island N. Y. June, 6, 1915
My dear Lawrence:
THANK you for your pamphlet,
with Armageddon Abroad, Let Us
Have Peace Around Our Christmas
T. r. ee' This is the desire of all our
people. No one who knows anything
about 1t wants war unless it is to save
our people and the Institutions and
ideals which we believe are worth
more than life itself
Preparedness is not preparedness
for war; 1t is simply peace insur-
ance which we think is worth while
taking out because 1t Will enable us to
protect all those things which are
dearest to us Americans. 1t will en-
able us to avoid war because the world
will see we are not only just and Well
meaning; but we are prepared to re-
sist the forces of evil with the
strength of the right.
"I appreciate more than I can tell
you the kind thought which prompted
you to send this All our people are In
terested in peace, but in the peace OF
righteousness, and consequently they
should be interested in rational and
proper preparedness.
"Sincerely yours,
| LEONARD WOOD"
Lawrence was proud of the letter
| and kept 1t to show his little friends.
He gave it to the Evening Mail, with
the message:
1.-THE honor Gen. Wood has done me
in sending this letter is an honor to
all boys, In whose names l wrote my
pamphlet, and so l am bringing it to
the Evening Mail SO that all may read
this message of peace from the Ameri
can army"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
NEBRASKA LEGION FOR WOOD

Omaha. Neb., April .-Leonard
Wood viii receive rs per cent Of the
vote of the American Legion members
in Nebraska, according to reports re-
eeived here. Al Tokamah, Eeb.. poll
was taken and Wood received 90
votes. Hoover l6. Hitchcock IL. PERISH
Ing 10. Edwards 4. Johnson 2, Lowden
2. Lansing l and Wilson 1. AT Fair
bury the officers Of the post had DIFF
nculty in keeping meRhhers from pass
ing reso4stisn indorsing Wood fos
the presidency.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

The walls of the large arteries
are composed mostly of elastic con.
nective tissue SO that they resem-
BILE the consistence of rubber and
accordingly are stretched by the
blood pumped in by each heart
beat This is what causes pulse,
which can be felt whenever an ar
terry is close enough to the sur
face.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

The audit OF the books and report OF the Coun-
ty Clerk showed earning for the Quarter S763 o5;
Selaries S25 90. Deficit for quarte: S4i.05.
The audit of the books and reports OF the County
Judge showed earnings for the Quarter S23 .06.
Salary $4,000: Deficit 81 1894.
The audit OF the accounts and reports OF the
County Treasurer showed eoIninss for tho quarter
Sl756.e6; Salaries SS25 90. Surplus Se3 9o.
The Sheriffs books not being presented were
not examined.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Silver Plume Notes

Wilmot Gibbs was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Myers of Denver is
here to spend the summer in her
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall aud
daughter spent few days in Den
yer last week.
Mrs. Sarah Burge and Mrs. G.
Stanton we're visiting in Idaho
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins. Clifford
and Louise, returned to their home
at Briggsdale last Thursday.
Thomas May returned from
Boulder last week, after several
months working with a wreckingi
company.
Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy came up
from Golden last Wednesday on
business trip, going home the
next day. s
The Smuagler and the Terrible
mines are to reopen soon. Silver
Plume is looking forward to very
busy summer.
Two carloads of young folks
drove to Idaho Springs and then
back to Lawson Saturday night,
and enjoyed the dance there.
Fenimore Buxton returned from
Denver Monday evening, and is
planning a trip TO Dodgeville.
Wisconsin, to visit relatives.
Mr.. Mary Nelson of Denver
spent the week. end here with
friends, and will be here soon to
reopen the Z. & S. lunch room
for the summer season.
Mrs. William Watkins and Mrs.
Woodward, who attended the fun
eral of the late William Watkins
held here last Tuesday, returned
TO their home in Denver last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Alice Williams and Mrs.
Owen Williams attended the fun
eral Of the late Thomas Villa ms
held at Edgewater last week. De-
ceased was formerly a resident of
Silver Plume, and was well known
in Clear Greek county.
After the school theatrical May
"a, the town board will give a
dance and supper, the proceeds 10
be used to help pay for a new
town hall aud chemical fire en-
gine. A good time is assured, Jas
Leach's orchestra will furnish he
music.
Mr.. Moore is now our station
agent. taking the place of Mr..
Burlington, who has accepted a
similar position in Wyoming. Mr..
Moore was with US for short time
last summer. Mrs. Moore and
little daughter came last week,
and they will live in one of Mrs.
Zelda Poirson's cottages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
COv.-CENERAL
OF PHILIPPINES
FOR FREEDOM
Declares II Not Right That Free
dom Should Longer Be
Withheld.
BY FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON,
Governor General Of the Philippines.
(First Article)

My six years ex-
perience as gov
ernor general Of
the Philippine Is
lands have con-
vinced me that the
Filipino people are
ready and fit to
have their indie
pendence. l have
recommended to
Congress, as well
as to the executive
a d m l n / ) tration,
that independence
hn yro Tod
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
STATE OF COLORADO
ns-

County OF Clear Creek.
l. B. A. Holley. Clerk and Recorder and ex-officio
Clerk to the Board OF County Commissioners OF
clear Creek County. Colorado do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been truly and correctly
taken from the minutes Of the proceedings Of the
Board of-County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears of record in the minutes OF said proceedings
in my Office remaining.
NSGN In witness whereofI have hereunto set
cotUe3 my hand and affixed the official seal
- 7-'s' of this. my ONCE. at Georgetown. this
18th day OF April. A. D.. 1920.
q. A. HoLLEY.
Clerk and Recorder and Ex-oficio clerk to
the Board Of County Commissioners OF Clear
Creek, County. Colorado.
BrGponoE d. c.nxr.
Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
KNOWS WHO KEPT HIM HOME

Cairo, H.. April While Gen.
Leonard Wood was speaking from his
unin at Jerseyville, H.. one of his
bearers asked: who kept us out Of
war;"
II can't answer thai question" Gen.
eraI Wood said. but know who ken
NE out OF the wsr"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners
APRIL SESSION. A. D. 1920.

The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
GENERAL FUND

7941 John W. Green, county COM
missioner, salary and mile
7s42 T. aES ". Cunningham, county 'V40
commissioner, salary ..... 5000
7s43 VIM. c. Ives. county commits
sioner, salary and mileage. 5465
1914 A. H. ]. Horstmann, asses
sor, salary and expenses. l72.l2
7s45 James A. Noone, clerk dis
trict court, salary and ex-
penses .................... s4ss
7s46 B. A. Holley, county clerk.
salary. services and ex-
7s47 G. psse 3. criley. deputy clerk. -0- L
7a4s Albert 4. straub, sheriff, sal WV
larry and services ........ 2SoO6
7949 p. H. Devany, county treas
urer. salary and expenses. 1875
1850 F. A. Maxwell. deputy treas
7oz, uTer y salary ...,;..::;;. sc,,; .;,,;:. 10000
intendent, salary and ex-
1852 Miles Cottingham, under
sheriff, salary ............ 1000
1868 Louise Berg, janitress. serv-
1854 j. W. b. Smith. county at
torney, services and retainer 72.5C
1855 Malcolm c. Marks, reporter.
1856 M. A. Clark. baiiiff, salary. SOC
1857 W. S. McGintie. district at
torney, salary ............ 6.4s
1858 w. M Elliott water commits
sioner, services .......... 22.14
1858 H. s. Rainwater, water COM
missioner services ....... 51.6t
1860 Richard H. Pearce, coroner,
service, investigation ..... 10.0'
1861 C. F. Hoeckel b. B. & Lith.
Co., supplies .............. 74.1'
80 and supplies .............. 2o.2
1868 Georgetown Courier, supplies 2.6
1864 Mountain States T. & T. Co.
rental l4.0
1865 Idaho Springs Siftings News,
printing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17.2
| 1866 Kneisel & Anderson. supplies "a
| 1867 Fountain & Swanson. COAL. S15
1858 James Frawfey, wood ...... 80
| 1895 b. A. Holley. clerk to board. $50
/ 1896 Miles Cottingham, expenses. 100
Total 1880 /
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

the city council.
Mrs. Henry Holcombe has been
called to Omaha because of the ill
pess of her sister.
The many friends of Mrs. E. L.
Adams were grieved to learn of
her death in Denver recently.
Frank Raywalt has returned to
Georgetown after service in France
where he aided in whipping the
Hun.
Mrs. Gertrude Pulsifer is en-
joying short visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fl. R. Oliver at. Grand
junction.
Harry Robinson, prominent at
torney Of Denver, was attending
to legal matters in Georgetown
Wednesday.
George Oxley and Frank Walter
of Idaho Springs were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
L. Robson Sunday.
1t is reported that G. d. Turpin,
an early day resident of George
town, passed away at his home in
Syracuse, New York.
Mrs. Burkholder is now in the
sanitarium at Boulder, where her
many friends hope she will speed
lily return TO her usual health.
The ladies of st. Mary's guild
wish to thank those who made
their recent entertainment grand
success. About Sl7O was realized.
Doctor and Mrs. Cobleigh of
Chattan ooga, Tennessee, who are
spending the summer in Color ado,
were Georgetown visitors Mon
day.
The political pot is beginning to
sizzle with a number willing 10
sacrifice themselves for the good
of the party. Seemingly the
office of sheriff is the most coveted.
Street Commissioner Butts is
busy cleaning up the streets and
repairing bridges in anticipation
of high water predicted to come
when the snow above begins to
melt rapidly.
Father A. j. Bastien has been
selecied to deliver the baccalaure-
ate address to the graduating class
Sunday evening. An elaborate
musical program has been arranged
and there is a treat in store for
those who attend.
George E. Collins, manager of
Colorado Central Mines com pany,
was a passenger to Denver We'd
nesday afternoon, called there on
important business because of re-
cent doings at the mines and mill.
when a number of the mer EN-.
ployed quit work.
A meeting was held at the office
OF Mayor John j. White Saturday
evening, aud a baseball team or
ganized. There was a large at
tendance with enthusiasm at fever
heat and from the m Material at hand
it is confidently predicted that a
first class team can be put in the
field.
The remains of Mrs. Louise Ro-
beson, who died May 7 at the ripe
old age of eighty-four years, eight
months and twenty mine days,
we're inferred at Alvarado May 9.
Mrs. Robson had been resident
of Georgetown since 1871, and had
a wide circle of friends. who
mourn her passing away.
The Democrats held their eau
Gus Saturday night at the court
house and selected the following
delegates to the county assembly
in Georgetown next Sa ufday: j..
J. White, Claude McFadden, G.
E. johnson, D. Fl. W. Kirby,
Fred O'Klun, P. Deyaney, Ed
Herbst and Lew Parker.
Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate NJ SanneI p Kennedy Deceased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
CONTINGENT FUND
REHABILITATION

Total warrants all funds -. 4.a.s ss
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
CUY I.AMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Lcland Co.-advt.
 The Busy Bee Sewing Club Of the A. M. r.. Zion church will meet this evening at the residence of its pres ident Mrs. NJ. F. Diggs, 69 Oak street. All members and friends are requested to attend. Refreshments will be served.
 White Rose Camp will hold its reg ular meeting this evening in K of C. hall.
 Charles E.. McEnroe of Hart street is entertaining his sister. Miss Bessie McEnroe, of Chicago.
 A birthday party was rendered Mrs. Jesse Whitney at her home. on Hurlburt street last evening. It was held in honor of Mrs. Whitney s birthday. Guests from Pennington and Hartford were present
 Victor records. special issue. num- berg 1s690-35101, Japanese Sand man, Whispering, Avalon, Just Like a Gypsy, at C. l.. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 Dance, Grange hall, Berlin, Friday eveniuc.-Adv.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna McCor- mack was held this morning at o'clock at St. PauIs church in Ken sington.
 Tabs fair, Bardeck's ha;I, Octob /: 22 to November 1.-91vt.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, U. s. w. V. will meet tonight at the state armory at o'clock.
 A meeting of the Lady Tabs sccie- ty will be held this evening at o'clock in St Mary's school hall, pre- ceding the anniversary exercises.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
INSPECT SLAUGHTER HOUSE
Health Commissioners Will Make Of- ficiaI Visit Tomorrow-To Hear Re- frigerator Need.

Members of the board of health will inspect the slaughter-house to- morrow morning. Many of the com missioners are recent appointees who have never been to the municipal ab- batoir at the Town farm and are anx- ious to inspect the premises inas- much as improvements are now be- ing discussed. Dr. Jesse R. Harris, superintendent, will explain the need of a refrigerating plant. He has been assured by butchers who use the slaughter-house that they will willing Iy accept increased fees if a refriger- ator is installed. In the event of fa- vorable action by the board in the matter it is not probable that the plant will be installed before next spring
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
City Advertisement
Abandonment of Building Line on
 Grove Street

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City or New Br:' .i I. in Room POI, City Hall at 7:30 o'cloci; p. m. Tuesday. October 18th, 1920, for the abandonment of the building iine on the east side of Grove street. be- tween Broad street and a point about I57.2 feet northerIy thereof.
 All persons interested are invited to be present and be heard in regard to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 G. IT. Johnson, Sec.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE

We have the following Gn hand In drst-class mechanical condition. ready 10 go work, viz.:
 2-Ton Mack-kebuils, with brand / new rack body. guaranteed the ssms new. % 3-Ton Packard-Chassts and cAb sA Two 2h h-Ton MAccArs-Ons with suk. stantiai padded van body. the other I with rack body. N 6-Ton White Dump-Newly painted 2-Ton Nash-With brand-nsw lumber body, newly painted Two 1919 5-Ton ciydesdals Dumps. Four 1919 z-Ton Day-EIder 3S-pas. senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation CAu Liberty 43e, see
 CHANDLER N MACK MOIOk TRCCK co.
 364 Whaley Ave. Now Haven, Cean-
 5.2o.N
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Classified Advertising is the most inexpensive form of pulp ncity. Try a For Sale or . Want Advt. in the Herald today. See for yourself. Only One Cent a Word.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01

four apartments, two with six rooms
and the two larger ones with seven
rooms
Rev. W. A. Kicker of St. Johnsbury
was in town Tuesday in consultation
with ID. J. H. Gaines.
M and Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor and
Nj. and Mrs. L p Jennc Of Derby
leave today for Florida where they
expect to spend the winter
Six day crews are working at pres
ent on the " and NJ. Transfer, the
night crews being laid off for a few
days.
Miss Mary Jean Elder Of Beebe
and Miss Gertrude Harris are en-
ploycd at f. ID. Flint's store until af-
tel the holidays.
Mrs. John Sheldon is visiting rel
atives in Sherbrooke
Leon Colodny was a business visit
o. in Shelbrooke on Tuesday
Miss Blanche Whalen is visiting
friends and relatives in Sutton, p.
9.
State Inspector Of Weights and
Measures James II. Coutts. Of Mont
pelier, was in this city on Tuesday.
Miss Nav Souires Of Beebe visited
Ter SISTER, Miss Margaret Squires or
Tuesday.
MI and Mrs r. Lawson and NJ"
and Mrs. H. McClay visited friend.
in Shorbrooke over the week end
Miss Alma Parker has returned
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
Miss TatrO Surprised
On 18th Birthday

Miss Marion Tatro was genuinclH
surprised Saturday evening when %
Of her friends gathered at her home
to help celebrate her 18th birthday.
She was the recipient Of number Of
pretty gifts, and was still further sur
piscd when Miss Lillian Bernard, in
behalf Of those present. gave her a
beautiful topaz ring. The gailv dec
grated birthday cake was urroundcd
with candles, and a lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffee, nuts and
candies, was served. The evening ives
d merry one with games and music.
Miss Tatro probably does not recall
the first ring she ever received
which was a tiny diamond, as a prize
for the pretticst naby at the Baby
show given by the Ladies Guild Of
st. Marks church II Gears ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01

familiar topics-probably for the
last sine. Just as the rood old Bar
ton o,in.t ,vo.. ohout N no Win, 4car,
et , n,;n Fro,, VIZ ovn ~ 10 ' Lnal+ No.
fora tbn a' D ms tSr r2 ~ N''' From,
v,boo, No Lo~[nd y Gn a. ''' IJnssina van
"F't,or T%.i;c, " h ','' nycIaimnd 81
n,t rayo, co.. ~o'' o ." hnt hcfo~r
! mo ogl. ,o,, Innnd'n .t'' ~ ." TIa+
', [ otficG ,vos nr1.fo,n,cG and tho
,gnd n,oot .,,"to ,nd ,,,th ,rr;o I'' ,, -;
,on ~ on = his f1cn lof4 no roctor,, 49,
me Pm Josnnb Moses Harmon
oo+Id Raot;nn .I,ai ho', II, Nfontroal
0rnton ON N"rcb "a 1870 ~ t,ot
he !, now A. vna.- ~ aae A. ~
"ortb W. ottao;IoJ O. Tbolaco Coi
Io,,a j, tLot c;t ',,'f f",. o c,v ,aars AHnr
L;s or,dn"t;on va cbns1 tbo cbnrch
e.. ,'nasI;on and ,,,on, ~ ,bo cno.
ina,, of pbiloyonhv IN Mootrool for
TWO voa,.e
no. NO bioha,. .t,,dioc ne tboo,oov
he wo4 sent 70 ST Ma.y's Seminary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
Mr.. Levens Gives
Interesting Talk

The final Of q series of interesting
address, delivered by state officials,
under the auspices Of the Newport
Chamber Of Commerce, was given at
the Newport House Tuesday evening
by the Hon. Linus LcaVens, Fish and
Game Commissioner for the State Of
Vermont. Mr. Lcavcns' talk was par
ticularly applicable coming as it did
Just prior to the open season for deer.
A large attendance listened to the
remarks OF the state official.
The series of addresses which has
Just been concluded have furnished
much information to the citizens Of
the Border City, concerning the in
ncr workings Of the affairs Of state.
Nm. Lcavcns win speak in ST. Johns
bury this evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01

stands the magnificent granite church
and rectory that now overlook Lake
Memphremagog and the City of
Newport and are the pride Of its in
habitants and the admiration Of
strangers.
On December &c, 1908, the Rev. ].
NJ. H. Basticn was appointed pastor
and upon him fell the task of pre-
pairing the new church for dedication.
Most Of the parishioners and friends
VIII remember that Sunday, August /,
1909 was the most glorious day in
the history Of the parish, for at that
time the Church, which had been in
construction since May, 1904, was
solemnly dedicated and opened to
worship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
r omlhtic Bohemia.

All bohemia is land of romance
III tho hills ana mountains there are
cragry mountains or concealed clever.
~ in rocky clefts. The velc name Bo'
hemia is associated with wild and won
derful Legends of the rude barbaric
ages 1t has been the battle-ground Of
nations. Today 1t IS the land Of story
and legend, as in the olden days II
WAS the land Of loyal knights and rob.
her barons. Youtl's Companion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
Irasburg Man Sued for
Collision Damages

John w. and Catherine Mcdonald
have brought suit in Washington
county court against H. A. Barber Of
Irasburg for $1,000 damages to
themselves and their automobile in
a collision with Barber's machine. 1t
is understood that Barber has
brought a similar suit against the Nc
Donalds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-01
VERSATILE MARY PICKFORD

Would you like to see Mary Pick
ford as the star Of a three-ing circus
walk the tight rope? And scandallz-
inc the village school on "VisltoHa'
day" by recitinG Il rather startling
bit Of verse Of her own making? Miss
Pickford is coming to the Premier
Theatre, Newport, next Thursday IN
her famous success, "Rebecca OF Sun
nybrook Farm"
Thousands have lauGhted over this
classic of American girlhood in book
form. Miss Pickford has made
youthful, lovablc Rebccca live upon
the screen. Selling soap for prem-
ums for "poor Mrs Simpson going
off to boarding school froIlicking on
the country straw ride-all the de-
lightful memories of childhood arc
packed in this picture.