davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
c.. q. nomyssa. lssas.

Co. b. TAompssa, lseas.
See those felt hats for school girls
at Mrs. Conovers.
Jesse Kenney Of Holyoke, was . Wis
itor here Saturday.
A. ]. Beckman Of Venango, was
visitor here Saturday.
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. Il
E. L. Kenney Of Arapahoe, Colo.
was . business visitor in Julesbrg
Saturday.
Star Electric Health Vfheators fer
sale by Cleveland and Law.
C. B. McKinstry, the Sedgwick
banker, was transacting business in
the county seat Saturday.
Girls felt school hats and tams at
Nn. Conover's. First door east Of
Pioneer Hotel.
kr. and Nfs. C. B. NeKinstry Of
Sedgwick were Julesburg visitor1
Wednesday.
Ben Weinsheim. cashier Of the
Farmers Bank Of Sedgwiek, was trans
acting business in Julesburg Friday.
George H. Thompson went to Den
yer the latter part Of last week ans
returned home Sunday. driving thr1
in his new Essex sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuntx ant
family Of west of Ovid, went to Ogal
iala Sunday for a few dSys' visit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Geo. h. TaonpsSu. leans.
Bargain Day, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Dave Williams Of Liseo, Nebr., was
. business visitor Wednesday. 81
See those felt hats for school rirlS
at Mrs. Conovers.
Attorney Searles Of Haxtun, was
transacting business here Saturday,
Frank Bush Of Venanso, was
'ulesburg visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson Of
daxtun, were visitors in our city Sat.
urday.
,e. 4 G. AeNany-esssso os'se.as
Jesse r Sykes Of Ruskin, Nebr., was
2 Julesburg business visitor last Mon
!, It will pay you to So Nm. DobelI
before buying hosiery, underwear OF
corssts. $500
Now 10 the time 70 IT bees n.
suits from your poultry by using Dr.
Hess: Poultry Panscse. Sold Il
Cleveland 1 LewS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rozell and lie.
!le dSughter motored to Wray, Colo.
last Sunday and visited that day viii
| S~k~
; home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roeers Of Phil.
adelphia, Pa, arrived in JuesburR lasi
Thursday. and are visiting WITH M MTr
and Mrs. George H. Thompson md
mother, Mrs. Marie THOMPSON. Mn
Rogers being daughter Of the latter
Don't forget that you can buy fur
niture cheaper in JulesburR at reeuls,
prices than you can buy elsewher,
J at the so-called cut prices, AUSTIN
4 Mccoy. FURNITURE DEALERS
: Julesburg, Colorado.
J.. L. Moorehead and J. A. Schyber
Of Denver, and Frank E. Shepard o
Fort Morgan, representing the Stat
AUDITORS Office. have been in Jules
burg the past week engaged in check
ing books Of the various county Oh
GERS.
A deal was made last Monda
whereby D. J. Harrison sold his ~
dence property in the north part q
Julesburg to N. E. Mcclure. We ar
informed that Mr.. and Mrs. NcGuir
intend to operate 4 rooming house, thi
residence being quite large and yer
suitable for this purpose. Nj. Harr
son informs us that he expects to tai
his family to California for the vii
ter.
III Much credit is due to A. E. Lannin,
the enterprising manager Of the Hit
podrome theatre for securing the yer
latest motion picture predictions Il
his patrons. One of these picture,
"Polly Of the Storm Country" whic
will be shown at the Hipp tomorro'
/ (Friday) night is showing in Denva
this week at the American theatre. on
Of Denver's leading moving pictur
house. The people of Julesburg On
\ | Viriri<xy ohn,,l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30


c. r. Parker shippsd cattle to tie
Omaha market the drst Of this week.
H. c. Kinsman WAS . visitor at
Kearney, Nebr.. from Friday until
Monday.
Don't fail to read Walrath L Shcr-
woods half page ad telling all about
the $4,000 in gold.
Miss Wilma and Harvey Bower went
to Lewellen, Nebr.. today (Thursday)
to attend the fair which is now in
progress there.
Mrs. c. v. Parker and Miss Emma
Carlson, representing the Julesbufe
Woman's Club, left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the meeting Of the state
federation Of women's clubs, which
opened in Fort Collins Tuesday for .
four-day session.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

800 acres, 200 in wheat. All goes te
buyer At $3.50 per acre. Five milei
southwest Of Holyoke, Colo. Writ<
8. E. Brewer, Holyoke, Colo. $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

James P. Moran Of North Bend,
Nebr.. was . business visitor last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Attorney T. E. Munson Of Sterling,
is a Julesburg visitor today (Thurs-
day).
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
Bargain Day. Saturday. Oct. 9th.

Bargain Day, Saturday. Oct. 9th.
r G. HeNally-Eassssn Colorado
c. e. Martin Of Dannebrog, Nebr.,
was . visitor in Julesburg Monday.
Everybody is making their plans to
attend the big Bargain Day in Jules
burg Saturday, October 9th.
Mrs. Grace L. Rood and daughter,
Vivian. drove to Sterling Friday. Miss
Vivian went on to Boulder, where she
will attend the university.
George Sellers Of Sedgwick, repub.
liean candidate for county commission.
&. was county seat visitor last Tues.
day. We acknowledge q pleasant and
appreciated call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Mrs. L. J. Lundell went to Denver
Monday afternoon. being called there
on account Of the death Of her friend,
Mrs, C. F, Blede.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
Bargain Day. Saturday. Oct. 9th.

Vance McKinstry Of Sedgwick was
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

c. e. Martin Of Dannsbrog, Nebr.,
was visitor in Julesburg Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuntx and
family Of west Of Ovid, went to Ogal-
iala Sunday for a few dSys' visit,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs.. 8. H. Pool, and Mrs
L. D. Reed, went to Lewellen. Nebr.
Sunday. where Mrs. Reed, who il Ars
POOLS mother, will make her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

George H. Thompson went 70 Dem
yer the latter part Of last week and
returned home Sunday. driving thru
in his new Essex sedan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Ben Weinsheim. cashier Of the
Farmers Bank Of Sedgwiek, was trans
acting business in Julesburg Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. NcKinstry Of
Sedgwick were Julesburg visitor1
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

r. G. MeNslly-Hasessn Colorado
LanAA. n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Jesse Kenney Of Holyoke, was . Wis.
itor here Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Walter Kiester Of Jireh, Wyo., .
rived last Thursday on account
the illness and death Of his gran
father, Phillip B. Woodham. at Ovi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Girls felt school hats and tams at
Nrs. Conover's. First door east Of
Pioneer Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

See those felt hats for school girls
at Mfs. Conovers.
The evening world., 1920-08-07

lister who. no alleges, was on pitch.
He hit o dozen Of the wrong men, and
no and Nelson were presently cours-
ing down Third Avenue with the gall
liant 900 on their heels.
There In no limit TO what Olsen can
do when his sinews arc inspired. At
bay In a West i27th Street apartment
house, he threw one arm protectlugly
about Nelson, and, With the other,
ripped a few feet Of bannister from
its riveted roots. The crowd fell hack
respectfully a. Olsen charged and
departed for their homes in haste
when Olsen lifted q second hand shoe
stand in front OF the apartment on a
shoeleas foot and tossed II into the
gutter.
Olsen and Nelson then sang few
more atanEas OF their interrupted ball
lad, and. having warbled to n perfect
closing cadence, were very d,cile
when Patrolmnn John Lyons arrived
and led them to the West l26th S,reet
station.
When Olsen and Nelson f1nish with
the Magistrate this morning, they will
DO engaged for another appearance
before the Federal authorities, a dry
agent having been in their last nights
audience.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
Change OfBiLLS
In Vaudeville

PROCTOR TIIEATREs-FOr the
first half OF the week at tho Firth
Avenue Theatre the bill will include
Margaret Young. Ching Wa Four.
Minervn Courtney and Irwin. Jack
Hanley, Harriet Dupree and Broth
ers and picture plays
Thursday will bring Emma Fran
ces, Harold Kennedy, Lorraine and
Crawford, AmOres Sisters, Ward and
King, Dolce Sisters and Hazel Ward.
The Twenty-third Street Theatre will
start the week with Joe and johnnie
Fields, the Four Bas1las, John and
Nellie Olms, Ed. Hin and Wallace
Reid on the screen, in Tho Dancin'
Fool" On Thursday there will be
Bond, Combe and. Nevins, and Doro-
thy Glsh IN the MIN play Remodel
ing Her Husband"
EpGHTY-FIRST STREET THE
ATRE-The bill will include Herman
Timberg, Conlin and Glass, Rosinh
Holmes and Wells, Miller and Lyles
and Alfred Dm Bots. The screen will
show w. s. Hart in Sand"
RTVEESIDE-STnon the features
will be Henry Santrey ana his Syn
copated Band, Marie Nordstrom
Harry Holman, Arnold aud Lam
bert, and motion pictures.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Henry b
Tonnes in 1.-THE Wife Saver and
the Carlos Circus win be on the bill
the FIRST half of the week, with Viole
Dana in "A Chorus Girls Romanuce'
as the film attraction. On Thursday
there will be the Eight Black Dots
David s. Hall and others. together
with Alice Lake on tho SoDaen u
The Misfit Wife"
The evening world., 1920-08-07
Plays for the
Coming Week

THE HippodrOme win orer Its
sixth annual spectacle, Good
Times" on Monday MIGHT. Il
Is the work Of r. H. Burnside, with
music by Raymond EEubben. There
are nineteen scenes. Among the fea-
lures win be the Berlo Sisters,
aauatao pertOSuners; Dorothy Gates,
who is TO dive from the ceiling; Bob
Fender and Ms troupe OF panto-
uIimists from London; Ferry Conway.
an imported clown: the ever-popular
Marceline, the Hanne6ord family Of
circus riders, Joe Jackson, Belle
claire Brothers, the -Four Nelson's,
Powers's Elephants, Belle Story, Nom
nette Flack. Arthur Geary and
Sasoha Ptalov end Mile. Natalie.
Russian dancers.
AZ the EItinge Theatre on Monday
night A. H. Woods win present Ladies
Night" a farce by Charlton Andrews
and Avery Hopwood. the title Of which
has reference 20 a Turkish bath. The
cast includes John Cumberland,
Charles Ruggles, Allyn King. Evelyn
Gosnell Claiborne Foster. Elmer Dawn
and Mrs. Stuart Robson.
THE Girl With the CaTvnine IAps"
comes 70 the Punch and Judy Theatre
on Monday night Among others in
this farce will be Dallas Wexford, Will
fred Clarke, Edna Leslie, Olive Cooper,
Edward Leach, Grace Mencken, Kate
Blancke, Culver Brice. Philip harrison
and Mrs, E. harrington.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
Mob Of 300
Cleaned Up
ByOne Man
Giant Swede Protects Little
Pal While Battling and
Then Submits to Cop.

when MNtty Olsen Of No. 1914 Bel
mont Avenue, Bronx. Is sober he can
bend lampposts pretzei shapA. There
Is the granite strength OF rork-bound
fjorJs In Matty's slx-fect-two OF
muscle.
Wherefore. as happened last night,
when Matty Nelson, feeble four
foot Finn. goes carousing, he travels
with Olsen for protection. The two
emerged from saloon In West ie5th
Street.. fun Of scandinavian melody
and other things, and begun TO wiring
the Harlem welkln.
An appreciative audience OF 200
Joined IN the chorus. Olsen removed
his Shoes nnd pitched them at a Choir
The evening world., 1920-08-07
NeW Offerings
On the Screens

RTVOII-George Broadhurst's farce,
what Happened to Jones" with
Bryant washburn as the star, will be
the chief attraction. The screen will
also show a comedy called Ten
Nights without a Barroom," the
Rivon Pictorial and THE Alchemy OF
Winter" Tho overture win DO from
"Mansaniello," by Daniel Aubor, and
Cesare Nesi, tenor, will sing q num-
Der from ''Pagliacci."
I;IAITO-Mary Miles Minter will
DO seen in "A Cumberland Romance"
adapted from the story, "A Mountain
Europo," by John Fox jr. The heroine
is a girl Of the Cumberland Noun
tains with whom an Eastern young
man falls in love. Other film offer
ings will be a comedy and the Ratio
Magazine. Among the concert num-
bers win be Rossini's LA Cara
Ladra,''
CRITERpoN-''Humoresque," Fanny
Hurst's photoplay of life in New
York's Ghetto, "Salome VS.. Shenan-
doah," THE Holy Land of To-Day"
a dance by Thalia canon and orches-
trail and vocal music win constitute
uhe programme.
STRAND-Annette Kelleunann will
figure IN What Women Love" She
portrays the daughter OF a social re-
former who is kidnapped and
smuggled aboard a steamer. She
climbs the rigging OF q ship in order
to escape the intoxicated Captain
and dives 200 feet into the ocean
captain follows, and as the girl comes
to the surface drags her down, I'm
der the waves a battle takes place
Other pictures and musical NUMBER
will complete the programme.
CAPITOLr--Erie Won Stroheim'a
production THE DEVILS Pass Key
will be the film feature. The story
is concerned with the young wife Of
an American playwright living IL
Paris, who, being hopelessly in debt
to a modiste. finds herself facing
scandal and the ruin OF her husband
The Capitol News and viii Rogers''
"Ilhterate Digest" will round out thC
screen Offering Liszts Thirteenth
Rhapsody will be played by the or
chestra.
ASTOR THEATRE-rhe GoldwyT
Picture Corporations production Of
Basil Kings stoTy, "EarthbOund.
will be presented on Wednesday
night. The author treats OF the pos
abilities Of life after death.
LYRIC THEATRE-William Far
mum will be seen In a film version
of Justin Huntly McCarthys pla,
ana novel, IT / Were King" be
ginning Monday.
LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE
The attractions will be Doris Kean
in "Romance," Monday; VIII Roger
in Cupid, the Cowpunoher," Tues
day: Seasue Hayakawa in An Arab
IAN Knight, Wednesday; Alice Brad
In "a Dark Lantern" Thursday
Harry Carey in Blue Streak Mccoy
and Madame Traverse In "Th
Shirt OF Cod" Friday; Enid Bennett
In ''Hairpins," Saturday, and Doug
last Fairbanks in The Mollyeoddie'
6utdaN -----. 80. = ---- go ------.--
The evening world., 1920-08-07
WANTS A CHANGE FROM OLD
WORLD OF YESTERDAY.

The natural impulse is to forget the
past, to develop now interests, TO
create a refreshened and refreshing
atmosphere in life. We want TO for
got war and be free from the
troubling thought OF Its possibility In
the future. We want the dawn and
the dcws OF a new morning. We want
happiness in the land, the feeling
that the square dead among men and
between men and Government is not
TO be interfered with by n purchased
preference. We want n change from
the old world OF yesterday whore in
ternational intrigue made the people
mere pawns on the chessboard OF
war We want a change from the old
industrial world where the man who
toiled was assured "a full dinner
pail" as his only lot and portion. But
how are we to make the change
Which way shall we got We stand
at the forks OF the road and must
choose which TO follow. One leads 10
a higher citizenship, freer expI es-
sion OF the Individual and fuller
life for all. The other leads to reac-
ton, the rule OF the few over the
many and the restriction OF the aver
age mans chances to grow upward.
Cunning devices backed by unlimited
prodigai expenditures Will be used "a
confuse and to lure. but I have nm
abiding faith that the pitfalls will be
avoided and the, right road chosen.
The leaders opposed to Dsmoo-
raoy promlsO to put the country
shack to normal" This can only
mean the so called normal Of for
NOR rssetionary administrations,
the outstanding feature Of which
was q pittanoe for farm produce
and a small wage for . long day
OF labor. My vision does not turn
backward 10 the normal desired
by the Senatorial oliparohy, but
10 q future In which all shall have
a normal opportunity to cultivate
a hiaher stature amidst better en-
vironnnsnt than that Of the past.
Our view 10 toward the sunrise Of
Tomorrow with lie progress and
lie eternal promise of better
things. The opposition standS in
the skyline Of tho setting sun,
looking Backward. to the old days
Of reaction.
I accept the nomination OF ou'
party, obedient TO the Divine Sever
sKn OF all peoples, and hopeful thai
BY trust in Him the way will b.
shown for helpful service.
The evening world., 1920-08-07
sohs BEAT WAY FROM WEST.
Three Cross Continent in Freight
and Arc TriDped at Hudson.

Awaiting word from the boys parents
m ehe West. who have been notified by
wire that their sons were found In
Jersey City without funds after travel
ling East on a freight train. the
Ssitv poiice to-day are holding Frank
Iafdner, six:sen, No. 722 Miller Road.
santa barbara, Cal; Lawrence Inches.
fifteen. No. 1911 woodward Street,
Portland, ore. and james Miller,
fourteen, colored, No. 1919 North street
Denver,
The boys were arrested while trying
20 induce Pennsylvania ferry employees
10 let them travel free TO New York
The evening world., 1920-08-07

TrRInman Beaten ny Five Men.
John Grumslti. No. 100 Virginia Ave-
nue.. Jersey City. Lackawanna rain
man. was assaulted near his hou'e early
to-day by five men who had beaten him
badly when patrolman Francis Dugan
came TO his aide. Tho nsaailants, be-
llevod to be strikers. escaped. Grumski
II In city Hospital
The evening world., 1920-08-07
TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW OF
MEXICAN SITUATION.

The Mexican situation, trying to
our patience for years begins to
least Of the things that have contrib
pted TO II is a realization by the peo-
pie OF that country that we have
neither the lust for their domain nor
disposition TO disturb their soveTe gn
rights Peace smiles upon the border
and incentive to individual effort
seems to be making a national aSpira.
ZION
The evening world., 1920-08-07
DEBT DUE TO THE SOLDIERS
LIVING AND DEAD,

Many elements have made our re-
public enduring; not the least OF
which Us a sustained gratitude. The
richest traditions OF our land are
woven from historic threads that tell
the bravery of our soldiers OF every
war. They make the first impressions
of history upon the minds Of our chill
dren and bind the hearts OF genera
tons together. Never in all time will
the performance Of our soldiers in the
late war be surpassed. From farm,
forest and factory they gathered to-
gether In the training campS-from
countryside and clty-men whose
hands were calloused by labor, others
whose shoulders showed the stoop OF
office task--the blood OF many ma
lions flowing in their veins-and the
same impulse ran from the front
french in Europe back to the first
Jtay in training. We must not forget
The evening world., 1920-08-07
DIscoURTEsY TO PRESIDENT
ScATHINGLY DENOUNCED.

The discourtesy to the President Is
an affair Of political intrigue. History
will make II odious. As we'll might II
be directed at a wounded soldier OF
the war. One fell in the trench: the
strength Of the other was broken in
the enormous labors of his office. But
others were ignored-the men and
women who 'labored at home with an
industry and skill that words can
not recount! What of the hands that
moved the lathe by day and the needle
by night? What of the organizations,
superbly effective, that conserved food
and fed the world-that carried nour-
ishment to the very front trench in
the face of helPs furies-that nursed
the wounded back to life-that buried
the dead lin the dark shelter OF the
night-that inspired business men and
artisans of all parties to work in har-
mony? What of the millions OF men,
women and children OF all creeds. re-
ligious and otherwise, who stood in the
ranks as firm as soldiers overseas, un-
divided by things they once quarreled
about? What OF the Government IT.
self-conflrming the faith OF our faith
srs as sufficient to meet the storms of
timer Why the sneer at labor with
the yelled charge that it was a mere
Stacker?
The spectacle is sufficient TO
convince any unprejudieed man
that the Republican leaders who
have taken charge Of their party
and nominated its candidate are
no more possessed Of the spirit Of
the hour than they were in 1912
when they preei pitated a reVolu-
ton within the rank and file Of q
great organization. " further
proof were needed, the action Of
the present Congress supplies Il.
| Not a constructive law can be
cited. Money and time were
wasted in seeking TO make a mill
tary triumph an odious chapter
in history-and yet is II not sig
nifieant that after two years Of
sleuthful inquiry, there was moth
ing revealed in that vast enter
prise, carrying billions Of dollars
In expense, upon which they could
base even a whisper Of dis
! honestly
The evening world., 1920-08-07

RIIOtl t5th. W. Of broadway. Eve. $50.
Matlnecs We'd and sat. aao.
The CHARM SCHOOL
The evening world., 1920-08-07

CENTR Al Theatrs. t7th q BY. EVs. az
Mas Wed and sat, a a.ae
oSStfi 9IscsF So, % cir S NaISs s R Es
The evening world., 1920-08-07

HifDGON Thca. iIi6 ~. T. Of 81. 2 Fsrt
1850 Mata To-day 4 Wed. 2.so
TAYLOR HOLMES in
Crooked Gamblers
The evening world., 1920-08-07

States have adopted a budget system,
and with a success that carries no
exception. Efficiency has been Inn
proved-departmental responsibility
has been centred, and economies
have been effected.
The same can be done by the Fed
erai Government. The system will
reveal at once, as It did in the States,
a vast surplusage of employees. II
Rwakens individual interest, encour-
ages greater effort, and gives oppor-
tunity for talent to assert itself. The
normal course OF least resistance de-
velops In Government bureaus a
hardpan, which retartls progress
When the reorganization is made,
pay should be commensurate with
service. Many Federal departments
whose qualifications touch the coun-
try generally have lost valuable men
to business This has badly crippled
post offices, the railway mail service
and other branches.
WOULD HOLD GOVERNMENT EN-
PENsEs TO $4,000, 100000.
am convinced, after oonsidsra-
BILE study Of the subject, that the
expense Of the Government can,
without loss Of efficiency, be re-
duced to a maximum of $4,000
100000, including sinking fund and
interest on the national debt.
When We enter the League Of Ma
I tons, we should at the same time
diminish our cost for armament.
| To continue expenditures in either
] the War or the Navy Department
! on a vast scale, once our member
] ship in the League 10 assured,
/ would seem to be a very definite
retutation Of the advantage of the
world plan which we believe II
possesses. An appealing funda-
mental in tho League method is
the reduction Of ornaments. We
cannot afford to do il until other
nations do likewise. II we do not
enter the League, hundreds of
millions of dollars must be spent
for ornaments. IL we 90 in, and
believe the people will insist on II,
then we can count on economies.
Since the last national convention
OF the two great parties, a World Wal
has been fought, historic, unprece.
denied. For many, many months
civilization hung in the balance. II
the despair of dark hours, 1t seeme(
as though a world dictator was In
evitable, and that henceforth men anC
women who had lived in freedom
would stand at attention, in the fac
OF the drawn sword OF military Au
tocracy. The very soul OF America
was touched as never before with
fear that our liberties were to be tnkel
away. What America did needs n
reiteration here. 1t is known of al
men History will acclaim lt-poet
will find 1t an inspiration Throughout
the ages.
And yet there is not line In the
Republican platform that breathes
an emotion Of pride or reoites our
national achievement. In fact, IL
a man from Mars were to depend
upon the Republican platform OF
its spoken Interpretation by the
candidate of that party as his first
means Of information, he would
not find a syllable telling him that
the war had been won and that
America had saved the world.
How uneenerous, how ungracious
all Of this is. How unfair that a
mere group Of leaders should so
, demean themselves in the name Of
the party of Lincoln and Mokin-
ley and Roosevelt
The evening world., 1920-08-07

CFNTIJRY 6qd g.. c. p. west ~. aIG
IN Last Matinee To-day 3ia
TINES 4ASI 2 FLOR0D0RA
The evening world., 1920-08-07

ROOTEJ Thea. l5th. w d ny. Eva lsA
Matincss Wed. aud sat 80.
e eoiFbE arr NOT SoLoNG AGO
The evening world., 1920-08-07

LYRIC THEATRE-Wrliam Far
mum will be seen In a film version
OF Justin Huntiy McCaTehys play
ginning Monday.