davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Prominent Couple
Married Wednesday

Local interest lis apparent In the
wedding Off Miss Ellen TherkildeOn,
daughter OF sMr. and Mrs p. Therkilde
son. ,1l8 Cottonwood street and Floyd
iWestacOtt,s son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robsi
ert Westacot ss210 Chestnut street,
"wednesday morning at II. o'clock.
Rev. Jonathan Watson offlciated
at the service, inst. Paul's Episcopal
Ichurch,. and onlyFa;smail company Of
relatives and close. friends We're
The bride wore: her travelling suit
lar and a hattie match. Her flowers
were brides roses. Mt and Mrs.
iEinar sTherkildson, brother and: Sis
~ter-in-law Of the bride. were the at
ltendants.r ID *
party and a few invited friends were
home of MI. and Mrs. Einar Their
kildson. The seasons, flowers cen
tered the table. 9 sSf Mn
Mr.. Westacott and his bride are n
ljoying a honeymoon at points IN Min
nesota. ~. They expect to SPEND the:
1 winter months In Colorado with the.
groom's parents. sss4f 'is- z
Y Miss Mary Louise Black left We'd,
nesday evening for Ohio, where she
expects to complete her course Of
study at Oberlin college. En- route
Miss Black expects to visit with
friends. ,s, g n
Mrs. o. j. Barnes. SOL South Sixth
street, accompanied by her dahghter.
Miss Dorothy Barnes, will leave this
evening en- route for Bradfords..5lMass.,
/ where the latter will attend a. girls
school. Mrs. A. !. Widlund and
\ do i oh for- = M ioo T'AH a y orc rot VNiH1r,ndl
will also leave. for the cast this We
ming n the entire party will go east
by way of the Great Lakes to Buffalo.
Miss .Widlund will enter the Susque-
hanna university at Selisgrove, Wis.
Both Miss Barnes and Miss Widlund,
who are popular members Of the
younger social set, have been guests
at a number of attractive affairs Civ
en- in honor ofssthe:r departure.
Mrs. o. l.. Vowel, 1902 University
avenue, entertained as her guests be-
tween trains today MrsMNellie Nickel
and Mrs. Francis Mcknight.
tsE5 & y ~ X
4 Miss Mary Staples of Concrete, n.
D., is the guest rof her cousin. Miss
i Venus Cron1bie. 1922 Cheyenne veA
nue, en- route to Steele. N. D., where
she will teach f6uring the coming
year: II
1 w. TIT ...e.t- X X X GF.U f-..4E. RI
i Mrs. Margaret Root was hostess. to.
the Schurmeier club at her home ON.
Thursday afternoon and following the
regular business meeting a social hour
followed. Mrs. Frank Baer was
awarded first prize for an essay On
"How to Keep Beautiful" Inc other.
features of the program were musi-
cal numbers. Refreshments, were
served at the close of the afternoon
and Mrs. w. r. Root was the assist
ing hostess. fl,
Dr. and Mrs. A.t.E. Floto. 100 Fen
ton avenue. have as their house guest
yer the weekend Mrs. Floto's moth
er, Mrs. w. H. Byfield, of New Rock
ford, who arrived in Grand Forks on
Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
|HOmecofnihl91. Day to.
Close .Wllilh Social

AT a recent meShlE #sofi che enter
|tainment committee ot the As First
Lutheran church PLAN were practi-
cally coniiletedss forsSthe homecoming
day fesstiyit ies,sssWhiensSaars he held
II ths sG %ansaaassii,a sp 9Wby t hay n9n pe.
turned to the ci:y2gfrom their yaca-
The morning service WIN be sap-
proprtate, for the occassson.,gs Rev Nal-
lackson,sgspastor, having announced q
homecoming sermon to bes, given al
that time. Special music isF being
prepared by the choirsaahd Rev. H.SB;
Thorgrimsen, bass. Will sing q solo.
An informal social to beSgiven Sun
day evening, in the church basement
is one Of the outstanding features so1
the day Neveral interesting talks
are ITO, he given and following 1.-The
program the Ladies'. Aid Twill serve
refreshmepts. Following is the pro;
Address-Rev. S. 7. Tal1ackson.s
Piano Solo-Miss MolIiess Markell.
lAddress-C. J. Evanson.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. y. G. Gislason.
Address-Dr. G. Moskau
Music-Choir.
A cordial invitationsShas been ex-
tended to all members Of theschurch
and congregation and to their friends
interested. ssssss SSs1ssSss ~ :f \
Mrs. Roberta Stewartsaofs Mfnot ar.
rived in the cityThurSday evening
and will be an over. Sunday guess. al
the Dan C'Connor home, SIS NORTH
Third street. Sss ssS.$sa;sss
= AH i srs* s sssssss ~
Miss Dorothy Cotton halssissled( in.
vitations to a company .offsfriends TO,
a dinner in her home, 1024MUnivefsity
avenue, this evening in compliment OF
Miss Louise Ryan, who will enterfSt
GATHERINGS college this year. Latesfal
flowers will center the table; and Mrs
M. j. Cclton and Miss Madelyn FColtor
will assist the hostess. a ].
Miss Ryan c~xpectsato leavessfp st
Paul the latter part Of next week.
v X i iE.1.MS tfssE
Mrs. Will johnson and daughter
Miss Irene Johnson, accompanied b.
Mrs. Arnberger and daughter, Mis-:
Violet Arnberger, motored5 40 Crane
Forks Wednesday to be the. guest OF
friends and attend to shopping
i X + X ..S U
Mrs. A. Lndahl and daughter
Miss Agnes Lindahl, of Minneapolis
who havesbeen guests of Mr. and Mrs
F. A. 3Engstrom.g717 Cherry street
returned to their home. !Wednesda,
noon. They came to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss lHelens Engstrom ant
Harry Johnson which took place il
this city last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
WANTS DECISION REVERSED i

St Paul, MINI. Sept. 1o.-zIny .asrgu-
today, counsel for Rev OLE. Kvale
sought to have reversed the decision
of Judge Albert Johnson of Red
Wing. given while presiding at court
at Benson, Mimi. contendingt that
Judge johnson had ~no-legal9 authori
ty. to declare Representative Andrew
lVolstead the Republican nominee o
congress in the Seventh strict.s.s.6
They contend that. if Judge John
son found hat there was -as~violations
of the Minnesota corrupt practices
act, the decision should have declared
the Office vacant, and not a~warded5thei
in~ominat1on to Representative Vots.
stead. The case was taken under adj
visement by the court. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
NEW BANK IN ITALY.

Rome, Aug. fixing Victor En-
manuel, during an audience granted
recently to John H. Fahey. former
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States, and to AL
fred Dennis. commercial attache to the
American embassy. spoke at some
length about a new bank which has
recently been founded in Italy.
It Is called the Banca Nazionale5 del
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

.on Thursday evening, Miss Lillian
Haugland was hostess to a company
of young women in her home $40
North. Fifth streets The affair was in
formal and the hours were from 8 to
~ o'clock The guests includedfseveral
young women who ARE leaving soon
for schools and dancingssand music
were the hours diversions. Assisting
the hostess, was her sister, Miss Kath-
erinne. HIaugiand and Mrs. Fred
tSchmitz. n r
Miss Agnes O,Connor. S619 North
Third street, leftAAthie morning for Mi
mot N. d. where she has accepted the
position OF English Instructor in the
Minot high school for the coming
year.
go X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. H b. spller and Miss
Agnes Pico of, Cavalier, N. D., were
VISITORS in Grand Forks Thursday.
They returned to their home Thursday
evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Or INTEREST IOSYYOMEN
cradle more money in the committee
treasury than heretofore: a

At last evenings meeting OF the
visiting nurse committee. which was
held I'm the home Of Mrs. y. A. Pop
pier, chairman Of the committee. the
first report Of Miss Alma Opheim,
5locR temporarily as wishing nurse;
was submitted. Her report on hGr
work with the children under. and of
school age, in preparation for fall and
winter. was we'll received. She also
told of the excellent work being done
in the 2malnutrit4on classes and in ST.
yMichael's children's dispensary.
A vote ofssthanks was extended to
the business men Of Grand Forks,
who so geneFously contributed to the
purchase Of the Ford coupe for the
use of the visiting nurse, the board
u health paying for the upkeep Of
the machine. "A vote Of thanks was
also extended to the local chapter Of
the American Red Cross and to tile
Anti-tubercul6sis association which
advanced the salary Of the visiting
nurse for her work during the sum-
e months.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

How q modest girl with a capil-
yailng smile lurcd a Manhattan In
surance Company into a work shop
Of loec-lorn wrclchcs ferns the
basis FOR the NEXT Constance Tai
mnpc picture which will be- seen AZ
me Onyx Thealer "Wednesday. Sep
|temhcr 2nih.
"a Nlrtuous Namp" Il the title Of
This attraction. which h based ON
Clyde Fitch's play. The Bachelor.
John Emerson and Anita iOos. the
screens foremost satirisis, are re-
sponsible for the adaptation and
EASTERN critics have showcred high
praise on their efforts.
A. Nellie Jones. Miss Talmaac
takes The part of a girl who found u
lconvcnieni Ia cast aside her aristo-
cratic nrme Of Gwendolyn Diana
Beauford Armilaec. In order 10 gain
a place IN the insurance office OF
James Crowninshield, a bachelor
who hates 10 mix social affairs with
business.
Nellie II a steady stcnographer
until Gilda Gray, a broadway shim-
mic dancer makes application for q
e50.OoO policy IN her shoulders Then
n becomes necessary for the win
some iypist 10 escort the siaid Mr..
Crowninshicld to a Jazz parlor for
on Investigation of this matter.
II Is then that Cruwinshicld de-
cides 10 stop being a bachelor and
this makes the beginning ~ Nellie's
vamnish attempts 10 win the only
man who refuses In be- capiivated
by her innocent" w;les. .
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
~THE FAMILY n

a typical court room and the \
act reproduction Of trial q are
shown In "Thc Family Honor. the
first of King W. Nidor's specially
produced pictures for First National
which will be- shown at the Colum-
bus Theaier Thursday. sept. 10.
King Nidor. who personally di-
rcctri the picture. made a careful
study Of a court room with his
chef property man. and the sets
Ncre Nili for the picture exactly
~ those In the court house. King
Nidor also spent days IN a court
room Watching the course of a tfial
einre putting on a similar scene IN
the picture. Every detail has been
carried oui to the greatest accuracy.
The story Is the romance NJ a
beautiful Southern girl who found
herself impoverished after the death
NJ her parents. hut who struggled
Ia put hor brother through college,
only Ia find that he had turned out
10 be n waslrel. Accused Of muir
der, everything points toward his
guilt But an unexpected circum-
stance proves his innocence. II Is a
story Of tragedy. hut filled with love
and romance and crowded with hap
piness.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

son, dainty Of feature and endowed
with glorious hair which snrecsls
ne bright sheen Of new gold a Ca
pablo of emotional az well ns lighter
and snr|fhtlier roles: that iho DO.
mand for real plays. fresh end
vigorous " story. has beer more
Than mel--and several other things
hui most Of an "Held In Trust"
proves mighty good entertainment.
No need 20 spoil the story by a
scontY relelline; Il Is Of Mary Man
chester, driven by circumstance and
O desire for Russian sahlos "a i'm
pcrsunntf q wealthy woman who u
really dead, but whose continued
life would mean the retention II her
millions by two interruptions bank
ers That Il The start; doubtless The
men who read George Kihhe 1rur-
ncr's original tale IN The Red Book
know u fairly completely and will
rush 10 witness the INSTALLATION.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

ny ~ ut NNuNIm IANNlNHOUs
More than fifty people were pres
eni al the benefit dance given un-
der The auspices ~ the Eastern star
"Wednesday night NJ Moline Hall.
Music was furnished by the rrHi-
mental hand and The evening was
wholly enjoyed.
Children read thisi The rngi-
mental hostess will entertain YOU
with q delightful party Saturday
afternoon from I 10 $3.50 y. M Al
the Scrvire Club. There will be-
games, folk dancing. singing and
story reading which will afford YOU
bushels Of fun. Some good things
10 eat have been planned. ~ chill
drcn of the cath Infantry and par
ents are heartily invited.
A pleasant social hour has been
planned for sunday afternoon from
ESQ 10 1870 o'clock nj the Servicc
Club. Among the numbers will be
o talk by Reg. Sgt. Maj. 6uss Hoard.
Music will be- furnished hy mem
beers OF the reRimcnlal orrhcsirn.
Everyone Ia cordially invited.
The 2iih Infantry Dancing Class
will give their initial dance Monday
right from \ 10 10 o'clock, Al Moline
Hall Music will be furnished by
The reRimental band. A cordial in
yiiation Is extended 10 all.
The dancing class IL continually
progressing and the aitcndanccs are
always exceedingly large bat that
won't prevent you from coming and
brinring your friends. We are IN
Producing many new dances. Come
out and learn them
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
aIIIE MInNIGnT nRInEv

The fact that persons can be- mar
ried by means 0f o marriage license
which hears the name Of a different
person than one of the contracting
parties Is onc Of the interesting
revelations ~ NiiaRrnph's new pic
iurc. The Midnight Bride" This
production. with Gladys Leslie IN
the stellar role. will be- at the Col
nnhus Theater ON "Wednesday. Sep
tember 10Th.
One " the main incidents Of The
film Is a wedding ceremony per-
formed by an alderman. with a H.
csnse the bridegroom had obtain
I'd for marriage 10 another wuman.
Tho alderman decided that the a.
eense used with a different bride
would be- perfectly legal for The time
being, and that II could be- changed
later.
Miss leslie appears In a role oi
lranne SterlinT. n beautiful little
cnuniry lass. who comes 10 the great
city. il wooed and won In short or
DIR by q wealthy young architect.
Forrest ~Chcnoweih. the architect,
has previously plighted his lroth IA
q woman of The cabaret SET. and has
ATTAINED n license In her name
When h. decides Ia marry the coun-
Try girl suddenly at midnight. h.
brings tho girl IN the home of HI,
alderman friend and proposes ih'
unusual adventure with n makeshif
iirense.
A few minutes after The ws-ldiur
Chcn0wclh. his mind innamed y,
liquor, siumhles aud falls io nj.
death The cabaret girl later pro.
fesses 10 he his wife. and seeks hii
wealth. This leads 10 a remarkable
climax.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
TIE PATH SIZE O :

Inspired by the life Of Abraham
Lincoln. little Virginia Clcrson. liv-
ing IN a miserable basement home m
The slums Of New York. longed Ia
rise above the sordid environments
which had cncompasscd her all the
sixteen years OF her life and attain
a position which would eniiile her
10 the love and respect for which
her heart yearned.
The time came when her evil
minded brother. In his capacily as a
shyster lawyer. brouRh. 10 the house
a moncycd client whose favor he
desired 10 gain by means Of Virginia.
Her drunken father was disinlerest-
ed. her sister had already lett hume
on the path down which she. her
self was now urged Ia start. The
heart of Virginia rcbcllel. She ran
away. A shabby boarding house In
another parl NJ the city afforded q
refuge. Next day she secured rm-
ploymcnt ne crrand Girl In n mill
lincry establishment. She said her
relatives were all dead.
She made new friends. She
studied She foueht her way. step
by step. until. as years passed. she
became superintendent NJ the mill
linery concern. Her employer WIS
Interested la her. Love and de-
served honor seemed hers nj last.
Then, frpm oui Of the dark pnst
came her sister, Laura. to be num-
bcred among the factory scrub wo-
men. Virginia, secretly sought Ia
aid her. In doing so she met her
brother. Frank. Frank he'd visions
Of easy money. What methods he
sought 10 obtain H. IN what manner
be contrived To shaiier his sisters
dreams Of happiness aud what was
The attitude ~ her employer when
he learned that she had been living
a lie 10 conceal her past is told In n
series ~ dramatic scenes from The
Path She Chose"
u Is a modern. realistic play and
will be seen at the Onyx Theaier on
Thursday, September 30.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
Special Attractions
At Columbus Teater
WHY SMITH LEFT nOMEr

Bachelors will probably smile
eomplacently and say. II told you
So" when they see Bryant Wash
burns new paramount-Artcran
picture. why Smith Left Home.
which IS coming 10 the Columbus
Theaicr sunday, sept 20. For cer-
tainly no man ever had more cause
10 brand marriage a bis mistake
than Smith. The youthful bride
groom played by Mr.. Washburn.
Full of high expectations. he clopes
with a pretty girl. then through a
: series of funny accidents wasn't
able 10 kiss her for a week or morn.
! Train wrecks. fires. n 1irtatious
servant girl. and finally am earth
quake combined 10 make smiths
debut as a benedict q iumultu0us
one Only BY masking as a bandit
and Stealing his bride was he able
10 start his happiness right. The
picture h from George Broad
bursts farce by the same name aud
* said 10 abound In mirlhful sta
Riions. Lois Wilson Is the leading
lady, and Donald Crisp was the di-
rector.
There win also he q Mack Scn-
nett comedy on Sunday entitled.
Ellis lasi false STEP featuring Ford
Sterling and Phyllis liaVer.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

mot been afforded 70 him IN . why
% satisfy not only hls cxGilcmeni
craving disposition. but 70 sir what
over finer emotions he hHd IN his
twenty years old bosom.
A landau drawn by lun spirited
runaway horses went cnrccnlnH
|duNn the quiet little street securing
IN he even wilder and dashing murc
mahly % they shot by The cnrriagc
IN which the KID was proceeding Ia
The consul's office.
Tho Kid had eyes for The only
occupant 81 the carriage Of whom
lr had but n ncciing glance. shout
inc 20 his driver 10 whip up the
horses the Kid stood Oh the step Of
his cab. ready Ia spring 10 the other
| carriage when he was alongside.
O~VcrhaulinR the runaway the Md
lenpcd 20 the empty drivers seat
and drew The frightened horses 10 a
siald-liil Turning in take a better
look at the girl whom he had seen
nnly a second the Kid was clated 20
find that she was simply beautiful.
The Md decided 20 STAY In Buenas
Tierras. a decision which suisse
uurnt events. NJ you will = IN The
latest Goodwin picture. "A 1ouhlo
DYED Deceiver." starring Jack Pick
ford. proved fortunate for the Md
This picture will be shown At the
Columbus iheater on Tuesday Sep
temher 18th.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
Attractions
At Onyx TheatsT


80
A romance 81 sweet sixteen. such
~ puppy Love-. Lila Lees latest
1 aramonnt picture which will he
exhibited II Tie Onyx Thcalcr next
SATURDAY., September 3. She u the
daughter OF a hod carrier who has
inherited wealth. She IA pretty and
nill 81 Tho Joy OF life. Her sweet
heart b romatic also. AZ the time
when their love has become q lrc-
mrndous paseiuu. she ls torn ruth
lossly from hls side ADD sent away
10 a town which " ovcfrun with old
maids. lfc goes 10 m village. o. o
cub reporter ~ write NJ the afnici-
ci burgh for the sunday section Of
his newspaper.
There u another admirer--a fat
youth who suffers fearfully from
the separation. Ne. too. goes Ia the
village. Ia become an anchOritc. The
town dude also learns 10 like the
girl. The nirl tells The hoy she hates
him. She sends hack his presents.
Ne finds an old album containing
pirtnrcs Of half the village bellies
when they were in their iecns Ne
uscs these N Illustrate the story of
the tnwn. Meanwhile. dying OF love.
the girl proposes W the fat boy that
they elope; then she writes the other
hoy and tells him what his cruelty
has driven her To do.
The old maids are Indignant At
the article and ST uui 10 chastise
the author but liehi on the wrong
man-the lad who Is clipping with
the girl. Finally the boy and girl
make u up-hui whether they ever
set married. the author doesn't pro-
fess Ia know Harold Goodwin Is
the leading man.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
.IENNY RE GOnn.-

Mary Miles Ainter's latest photo
drama. Jenny Re Good" will he
tile hig principal attraction OF the
program N the Columbus 1healer
Friday, October isL
The story deals with a little Girl,
Jenny Rian0, who is cared for by her
old grandmother. She meets and
secretly marries Royal nenshaw,
The son Of parents who have social
aspirations. They learn Of his SCI
cret marriage and al once set about
To part the young couple. Jenny,
through their influence. has the
morriage annulled and ROYAL. due
10 a drceniion Of his family. marries
j0landa, n dehulanie uf The smart
set There ARE many contrasts Of
the' vices and virtues 0f the common
people with that Of the so-called
American arisiocracy. and the grip
ping story " relieved by a vein Of
the humor. Mary Miles Minicr a.
the heroine Is supported by n cast
which includes Margaret Shelby,
catherine Wallace. Fanny Cossar.
Margie Holloway Fisher, Grace
Pike, Jay nelasco and other promi-
nent artists Of the screen. Julia
crawford wrote the scenario and
William Desmond Taylor directed
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

Is starred will be the attraction at
the Onyx Theater next Monday, and
viii show Miss Dana In a role rich
in heart opneal and rare IN humor.
She Is seen as Madelon. a girl OF
the west who lives In a remote vii
lagc. amidst the lowering redwoods.
where Il 10 the primitive custom for
prrenis to beiroth their daughters
at birth. A. Mndelon grows IN hcau-
tlul womnnhood. the promised bride
OF Lni Gordon. she finds that she has
no love for him hut loves instead his
cousin, burr. Being q high-spiritei
and passionate girl she upsets the
tradition Of her ace and refuses 10
marry Lot
An unfortunate incident occurs
which casts the suspicion OF a ter
rihle crime on Burr. Lot alone can
clear his name and this he refuses la
do unless MadelOn consents Ia mar
~ him. 10 save her lovers life she
agrees. and as the day for her we'd
ding erows near. she resigns herself
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
All Roads Lead
To Deming Tonight



fun loving crowd could not be- inn
aplned. The candidates did NOT seem
10 want 10 interrupt the dancing
for much speech making; Forrest
Fielder made q few remarks. then
Introduced Mr.. Greenwood cand-
date for representative. who ea-
pressed his appreciation Of the con-
iidcncc placed IN him by his party.
Mr.. Grecnwood's address was fol-
lowed by a few well chosen remarks
by Judge Rogers. VINO. though he
only spoke a minute, produced n
hearty laugh. Dancing was resumed
~ the strains of probably the best
band In the southwest, engaged for
The campaign ~ MIR. Greenwood.
ABOUT n O'clock n large table was
placed on tde ground near the build
ING. dozens Of ear lights were thrown
un the spot. There the refresh
menis were served. About 500 sand
witches. % gallons Of coffee. ~ gal
Ions NJ punch. cigars and delicious
candy RECALLED the crowd. Again dan
cling continued until l:3O a. m. when
all departed voting the evening a
wonderfully delightful one Mrs
Joe Villa Bell. who was reared IN
the Mimhres alley and needs M
Introduction. spent Friday In Hon
dale. visiting The school and meet
ing people IN the capacity of candi-
date Tor county superintendent ol
schools.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

70 her unhappy fate. Al Che last mo.
meDt a. she has given ~ al hope o.
q release from her hateful promise,
an lncilonl happens which thanees
ihe whole Hilunllon and ripcs her
ihc freedom Tor which she has
longrd The fomonce ends IN her
happy nurrlase with Burr.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

n you need a good racer 20 the
hupmobile AZ Carroll A Norwood's
This machine was built for the ace
track and no one can pas u.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

II IS highly probable that the
llano Md would never have stay
vi IN Rrrnas Tierras for long, "
10 satisfy not only his excitement
which he SEEMED to find 50 lacking
n that South American town, hed
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
anElp N TRrsr- sPLENpIp.

"Heid IN Trust. which is 10 open
Of the Onyx Thcater next sunday
proves several things about pictures
that they have really risen 10 take
on equal place in dramatic express
sion with The stage; that May ALI
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
4FALsE EVIDENCE MONDAY.

False Evidence" from The pen
Of The distinguished authoress. Mary
\. Wilkens. and in which Viola Dana
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

When you get ready 10 fence your
home e Carroll & Norwood for all
kinds OF fence.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24

One fairly good buggy for slo00.
Carroll q Norwood