davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
AND FOUND.

HEN-oLDsMOBILE, PASSENGER
URTEG CAR, MODEL STA, 1921.
No. 81 A. T. 1891: motor No.
S350s; license No. 2l756z; Indiana.
from the west side OF the Board
Frade bldg, at 4 2. m, Dec. %, 1920.
painted green. tenders black, natural
wheels, Goodrich tires. side wind
I'd nickel plated. square front. bumper.
|fy W. z. Barton. 500 Indiana Trust
/ Phone Main S044. Auto 21-677.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

WANTED-Fifty men with Ford cars to
sell the Barrett self-starter and primer
for Ford cars. VIII start any Ford in
cold weather. Good commission. Write or
phone s70s. G. II. SHAKESPEARE, Shell
burn, Ind.
EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for nrst-
class dividend paying securities Of old
esta biblished Indiana corporation. Call at
room SO Board OF Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
oEATH AND FUNERAL. NoTICEs

Irw. HAZEL MARIE-Ags IL years.
IS loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glove
GROW, passed awRy at the residence,
Hoyt avenue, Tuesday. Dec. 2S. Flu
Friday, Dec. 81 at p. M. at the
huel Baptist Church. Frineds invited
n Crawn Hill.
81 RLAND. GILBERT EARL-Lttle
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert z. McFar-
M passed away at the home, $50 6.
Is avenue, Beech Grove, Dec. %. ! a.
Funeral at the home Friday. Dec. 81.
IN. Burial Greenwood cemetery.
Ids invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Auditor OF Marion County,
Indianapolis. Ind. December Il. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Real EsTATE-sALE Ga TRApE,

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equlty in S.
room cottage for small car and some
improved street, Call at 1916 Montcalrn
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

sband of Sarah A. Todd,
widower Of Sarah A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RUGS

Good heating stoves Of all makes. cook
stoves and ranges at 25qo discount; fur
niture, rugs and linoleum. Terms II de-
sired. +. KROOT. 60T f. Washington ST.
BASEBURNER in Al condition. VIII
trade for cook stove. Call Ben Davis al.
FOR SALE-SewinB machine. washing
machine and table. North 2S6s.
co to BAKER BROS. for furniture. 2is
East Washington street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19


Nalina ,o+o anna,ent loss to the county Oh '0ou q
,a :; annears Of the lyi1 S;h % NJ s liens
the county g TO fRlD ~
RECORDS maoe ~>
COUNTY OFFICIALS nd +ho
,o,d ;ne probably be i've entire
~ The pres 5ona @ % ent cost the he bond
100000 likely t me- total $4ooo r,o 2
deducted providing all @ o M which banks will pay 1n the five
use while it to y tne 6ve wears
ana curing VIII $lOOoO pei $4OO000
Whcn taxpayers 1o |
lie sum of Of $4,000 20 or just 22h per cent 10r @ 49,
Just VEN
IF THERE IS ANY AMOUNT OF ss 1ls FALLS THE WHOLE
UOIIECTED BY THE CO0rl i'~- .+ 81 the rate
BODY TAXPAYEka m the county bear nre arran ns to
nd the the bonds tere 70
per draw beanng
cent the discretion the county the bonds will bear
smaller rate canno ant vt ner without douD
meresta a Of per cent TN -
:: -rn4hcrzed under the provisions o. - the %
den Drought Relief Ac meant relief OF of the
ana IS everything IS edt g the
B g @ me law wa ant interest
ruHss take bearing SIX @ IN THE COUNTY COM
pe iae ~ sr or more COURSE UNSECURED
HSSInNEWRS W AGAIN and N0IEn, Az ro,,r1 ~
fEoaItiuued On a'dBe 49, &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
DACMAR FARMER
GIVES OPINION
Mr. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
With your permission | will just
state my opinion in regard to the pro"
position of bonding the county IN be-
half of the drought stricken farmers.
T am not myself an applicant for
county aid but in the face Of the fact
that there is so many dried out farm
ers as there seems to be and because
ofsthe fact that the banks are unable
to give much assistance l think we
ought to vote for the bonding and
that in spite of the risk we are run
ming in part of the money being loss
in handling.
It will, in my opinion, be a greater
loss to the county, if hundreds OF
farmers should go without help when
they need it so bad.
know there is great temptatlon
to be as stubborn as certain others
seem to be, but let us leave our per,
sonal feelings to home the 10Th and
lust vote what we think is best Tor
the welfare of the county:
.511@.. Yours truly,
JORGEN JORGENSEN,
Dagmar, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
NORMAL. TRAFFIC WILL NOT BE RESTORED
ON 500 LINE UNTIL MONDAY

The worst blizzard IN many years
took place over the northwest, COM
mencing last Sunday night after an
almost midsummer day, and lasting
until Tuesday morning. The Wlnd
from the northwest blew at speed
of about sixty miles an hour and muc1
snow fell. Old timers declared that
the storm was the worst experienced
since the days when they had real
lveather down in old Dakota.
The high wind drifted the snow and
al of the ravines and depressions were
drifted full.
The west train from Scobey went
| to Bainville Monday morning, but
the west bound branch train had to
give up at Bainville. and no train was
able to get through until after the
rotary plow was secured and went ov-
er the Great Northern branch track
Thursday night and the first passen-.
ger and mail from the outside WorlQ
arrived in Plentywood this, Friday af-
ternoon. The travelling public had
been snow bound for almost a week.
The main line of. the, Great North
lern was cleared Tuesday afternoon,
land an old fashioned snow plew att
tempted to clear the tracks on tha
branch. but the engine was wrecked
and the track could not be opened
until the wreck had been cleaned and
rotary snow plow secured and as
there was lot of track in the west
to be cleared, the branch was not
reached until Thursday night. -!
Normal traffic will not be restored
on the 500 Line until next Monday
; it is reported.
The amount of damage done in the
:. storm is as yet mestimated. 1t Is
thought that many cattle, horses and
: sheep died in the storm, and many
I head in Sheridan county. Much phy'
: sical suffering was endured and sew:
eral school children in this state ane
S North Dakota froze to death gong
e home from school Monday AFTERNOON.
It is reported locally that Pete.
Marion lost a number of sheep, th'
n corral having drifted full of snow an'
y the sheep going out Of the pen an'
:, drifting in the gale.
II During the whole storm the tenn
r. perature remained 20 above, goln'
{. down below freezing Tuesday. morn
II ing as the wind went down. A lot 0
n, snow fell and the condition OF tn
al country as to moisture is better ina
u it has been at this time OF the yea
4 for many years and the crop prospee
u for the coming season is 11nproVln
III steadily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SC0BEY FARMERS
]. WANT RELIEF
Resolution Passed at Farmers Non
partisan Convention Held in the
City Of Scobey, March 18th, 1920.

Whereas, an article in the current
issue 5of the Producers News, a farm
ers' paper, published at Plentywood,
referring to the seed grain election,
opened its. columns to farmers, to
state their position on the issue.
And whereas, the farmers of the
western portion Of Sheridan County
are desirous of explaining how the
sed grain money viii be handled and
how The application for aid must be
made, and that the movement tor a
seed bond election has the united sup,
port Of practically all the bankers and
business men of this locality
And whereas, much criticism Was
made 9of the handling Of the. seed
grain sftind of 1918,
And whereas, the farmers may be
misleads by reference to the handling
of thes19l8 seed grain fund,
AndWhereas, we feel that sufficient
of the seed grain loans Of 1918 Will
be paid, during the present year to
canceTall the 1918 seed bond IN FULL,
And.whereas, applications for loans
are made to the Board of County
Commissioners and approved or dis
approved, by the various local farm
bureau, committees and not by the
bankers,
Andsthat, although the bankers ane
bushes men will benefit indirectly BY
the success of said bond election, the
farmers will be the ones directly ant
most largely benefited, and unless
seed grain is furnished by the Count!
a large number Of Industrious farm
ers will lose the result Of many year
of labor, and the opportunity. OF try
ing to keep their homes in this Coun
ty. and that the development OF Sherl
dan County will be retarded and Sc
back for many years, in case tn
farmers now upon the land, are com
nelled to leave, which will be the case
. provided the bonds are not voted.
; Now. therefore, we the undersigned
a committee appointed by the farmer
of the Nonpartisan convention neid ga q
Scobey, Montana, March 17th, l92t
!; do respectfully ask the voters Tor
{ careful consideration OF the issue In
volved upon its merits. -.
t Weswish to point out that tins
! not q question of charity: In tn
. mast years millions Of dollars hav
:. been Contributed to the aid of the ur
Fortunate Of foreign lands with
hone of Expectation of any financls
; return. Certainly the people {
! Sheridan County, who have been pros
. porous can afford to lend to their IN
E mediate neighbors, the sum necessa1
T Ito furnish seed for them, upon u
CONTINUED on Page EgnU
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
FIRST NATIONAL
DIDN'T COLLECT
Cashier Mckee Loses Suit to Collect
Collateral Note From George
Prochnov-Case Startling and Sen
sationa}.

4 Jury was secured last Friday, |
and the case of the First National
Bank VS.. George Prochnow came 20
trial. before Judge Conner in the dis
trict court, after having dragged us
weary way through court term after
court term for the last three or four
years. The note in question lnvolveo
the sum of $1,000 and interest ana al
torneys fees.
Bank, by it's cashier, attempted 70
collect a collateral note given Dy
George Prochnow to secure a loan
some years ago given by Sam GofooH
| to the First National Bank and Wmch
principal note of Mr.. Gordon's was
subsequently paid in some manner
strange and mysterious and Whlcn ol9
not entirely come out at the trla1
amongst quantity OF startllng ana ana
insinuating evidence concerning d1a-
monds and Juggling notes and sWltcn-
ing mortgages, and then finally OF a
bad dose Of cold feet and the salts.
fving of mortgages, and canceling OF
notes all in such a whirl and coniu-
sion as to cause person to Wondef
whether he was hearing note collec-
ton case in court or reading a Dla-
mond Dick novel with dastardly plots
and awful swindles involving some
shell game artists as the star per
formers.
It seems that for some unknown
reason that Mr.. Mckee suddenly
marked paid divers notes and mort:
!. cages held by the First Natlona
. Rank, and delivered the same to Mr.
Gordon and then released the mort
/ cages on the record, this because O.
some mysterious, unknown reason
, for the evidence adduced at the tria
indicated that there was no com O
5 the realm passed to the First Nation
' al Bank when the transaction o
: marking the notes paid took place, an
! it seems that Banker Mckee was aW
e full anxious to mark the notes paid.
However, as Mr. Mckee is q yer
d careful banker, it seems that he hate
Y to lose the money, so he set out t
e make George Prochnow, who had CIV
d en- the First National Bank a collat
S eral note as a security for M!
Y Gordon's note, pay the collateral not
+ after the principal note had bee
$ marked paid. Of course this was
= very novel procedure, but Mr.. Mcke
+ hated to lose the money.
i Mckee told the jury all about it
It claiming that the Prochnow note We
e not a collateral note but was a prl1
l. cipal note for money loaned Geore
e, Prochnow. The note in question W.
marked collateral to the Sam 60
/, don Note" however on its margin an
S Mr.. Mckee tried for long time
It explain the whole matter to the jur
0, and at times got as red in the face
Missouri turkey gobbler and hen
A. med and hawed and cleared h
throat and then forgot most ever,
is thing. Finally he was excused fro
le the witness chair, and he heaved
7e sigh of relief as he beat it from Il
4 court house.
10 Mr.. Alfred T. Vollum was the a
al torney for the First National Bar
Of and Mr.. Mckee, and Ellery 4 Baoco.
s. were the attorneys for George Proc
n now.
~ When Mr.. Vollum addressed t
ne jury he called attention to the s.
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
sun GOES
Up IN SMOKE
Fire Broke Out in the Dooley Sun
Office During the High Wind Sun:
dav Niqht-Three Buildings Burned
Causing Loss of About $12,OOO.

The Office of the pooley Sun, and
Lee Munson's Garage and George
T ,e;bach's Meat Market and Grocery |
Store were burned last Monday morn
ing about 200 o'clock at the be9ln-
ming of the high wind and hl1zZafd'
causing a loss Of about Sl2,OUO when
was only partly co,cred by msuf-
ance.
The fire caught from the p""iey
Snn office which vas set aflre prop
shlv hv an overhea,; ed stove, and the
hioh wind carried the flames to the
otRer buildings. IT see1ns that Edl-
tor Vezina Of the Dooley sun has
filled the stove in the SIN office with
lio.nite as usual before going home'
~ o,der to have the print shcp warm
in the morning when he went to WORE,
and had closed the drafts off, Tut the
rising wind in. thc blizzard sunday
night and Monday morning accelerat.
ed the draft to su<1 :E exoent ,l'a.
either the stove or pipes: or CHIMNEY
became overheated to such q aegite
as to have caused cemDusrrlon "''h
the above unfortunate results.
Mr.. Vezina was at home at the l',ne
and because of The hoW]lhg OF lie
wind and the raging blizzard dui no:
hear the alarm and therefore did not
know of the fire until he came down
in the morning. 4,o
" 4 few people residing near the
scene of the fire were called out ana an
thew did what they could to abate the
fire but to no avail.
- The Lee Munson Garage was burn
ed and was complete loss. The lei,
bach Meat Market was also burned
bnt hit Mr.. Leibach was aDle to ges. near
" w. al Of the stock out Of his building
With a little more help the meat mar
let might have ben saved.
- The loss of Editor Vezina IS estl-
mated at about $4,000, on which there
was $500 of insurance; the loss Q,
Zee Lee Mnnson on garage and stock was
about $4,000, on which there Wa Wa
$500 60 800 insurance and the loss OF mr.
f4 e;bach was $500, making the loss
about $4,000 and the insurance aoou
$500. ,o,+o,, vii, no
rebuild; Mr.. Leibach will ren1 REM
hnild;ng and continue his business l
while Editor Vezina is as yet undec'o
cd as to just what he will. do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Sheridan has outstanding in bonded Indebtedness he
and is follows
IL 1914 Retiring 900 90
JAN 20 95OOOOO
20 95O0OOO
Purchase, cent, Jan
20 lSsOOOoOI
SS1OOOO00
Two
interest Bonded Indebtedness sheridan
m cent payable emiannuay and amounts to s4ooo per
month -
@A' y
proposed bond authorized it VIII mean dha at u, all % IN;
will be appropriated and the bonded or Wn
will then be 100000 ana the increase o. m
viii amount $33 month making 'o
cost to Sheridan $4,000 s65o3 per month
/ 0"'' ~ -FOUR ~,
The 1917 grain bond issue in the sum OF % G anu bns
cent per annum, !ne ops
ivstev funded and made compedle a
interest bonds TO
bonds were maturity and the PAID PACK nto % r
and is bringing the county I E
ntoro while the out 20 the
the bonds until the 1our years
records show near as can pe
the from and unpaid oy iarmer WIZ
1917, large part OF Wnlc W.
be loss to the taxpayers OIL n
and furthermore
these hens OF
the land have not YET e
m has made aay Wn some he,e % IS
have receipts; ana
owing to the county accounted nsre
audit made by Accountant o"eo %
blows c. ~. C.,,+v hv the different
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
facts About The Seed Bonding Issue
Facts Order That May Be Fully Advise
Regarding Belden Pauper Act

Reference the Proposed Seed Grain Election Prepared
or the Information of the Electors of Sheridan County
Who Will Be Called Upon to Vote Seed Grain Bond
ing Proposition Thursday, March 25th Proposing the
Authorization of $500 600 Credit, Warrants or Bonds
the Money From Which to Be Distributed Under the
Provisions of the Belden Pauper Act Passed Last Sum-
mer at the Special Session of the Legislature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Messrs. VIM. Moe, Nels Moe, PedeI 1
Mo- and VIM. Erickson returned
from from Great Falls today, where tney
we're = ere subpoenaed as witnesses m tne
c~;rla feslerd case. Atty. fan o1
Radsos,e Reds. was also with the party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
UNESTIMATED DAMAGE DONE

No Trains Have Arrived in Penywood Since Saturday FROM
the Outside Word-Trains in West Stopped Running
MONDAY and the Tracks Main Line Were Not Opened
Until Tuesday Afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Blizzard Sweeps Montana

Worst Blizzard in Years Occurs in the NorthwesCon1
menced Sunday Night After An Almost Summer Day,
and Continued Until Early Tuesday Morning When the
Gale Abated.
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-26
News From the sandy Ridge Section
of Buford Township.

Monroe. Rt. 4, March 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Geoge ". Moser motored to Con-
cord Sunday, March 18th. Mr.. Moser
says the first man he saw on arriving
in the capital of Cabarrus was Hon.
Frank Armfeld. one OF our good ma
tive Union County citizens.
Mr.. Charlie Carnes and Miss Nan
ME Fincher were married Sunday,
March 14th at the home of the brides
parent. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fin
cher. Rev. X. W. Hogan officiated.
These are popular young people and
have a host of friends who wish them
well.
Mr.. A. II. Richardson left March
18th for Baltimore where he VIII
take the radium treatment for can
Ger NJ John Hopkins hospital.-Mr
W. T. Moser is preparing 10 erect a
nice residence on his farm which he
recently purchased from Mr.. NJ. Il
Richardson on the Plyler Mill road
Mr.. Frank Parker of Monroe town
shin sDent Friday night with Mr.
Steve Richardson.
The people In this section were
greatly alarmed on the night ol
March the 18th when an unusual
light was seen in the Northwestern
part Of the sky about seven-thirty
There were many surmises as to what
II could be. Some thought II an air
ship. others searchlight. and still
others thought It was sign tina
something was going TO happen. Al
for me. was busy keeping my ha
ON and my hair rubbed down. =
Farmer.
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-26
YOUNG WANTS CRowEiI TO
STAGE "oLEiN-UP WEEK"
Insal asce Commissioner SAYS Rub
bisn and litter IanSes fiFes. and
ne Maats spring Cleaning Started.

Ar. 4. l.. Crosell. chief OF the
iils cepa a.ll.snl. has reserved the fol-
iou ius letter iroA Mr. James x.
iOUn.;. state insurance commissioner.
"ENeg new building erected IN
!oar Town means added responsible
ny and iabor 10 your position as ire
cnlel. vita practically the same ap-
| paratus, water mains. ete. Rarely
did you have enough OF these 20 begin
with. but you are continually beng
lealled upon TO give increased progec-
tion ana extinguishiug service. Since
lie is we'll nigh impossible under
present conditions 10 increase
YOUR mechanical ire dgntins faeili-
ties. your only hope mast be IN de-
creasing the chances OF nre. \ spe-
cial season OF inspection aud us set
ting every rlbOdy else doing IL AT ;he
same time by removing tens OF fire
breeding waste IN e,ery district, is
the main purpose of 'hre prevention"
week. popularity termed cleanup
week" II begins Sunday, March
2Sth. lasting through the week uatil
April Srd.
You know BY experience, what
waste, litter. rubbish and debris, in
aud out of buildings. can do TO start
or spread a fire. You certainly have
heard brother chiefs tell OF tighting
a fire successfully when a burning
brand would fail into pile of rub
bish or on an old weather fuZzed or
rotten roof blocks away, often in the
heart OF the fire district and start an
other fire. which proved more un-
manageable than the first.
ANY of the old timers can talk
YOU blind of such damnable occur
rences: Haney of Jacksonville, Ro-
zetta OF Nashville. Cody of Atlanta,
TAYLOR of Greensboro. Schnibben OF
Wilmington. Christian of Durham. ct
i'd ONES genus They know Sad
experience has taught them. They
all and mauy others have found the
sreat advantage OF clean premises.
and building upon the experience Of
fire lighters. the North Carolina in
surance department is urging all
cities ana towns in North Carolina.
officially ANA otherwise. 10 JOIN them
ia this cleanup week 8 special drive
aad 10 destroy once ana for all accu-
nulated ere breeding and ire spread
ing junk
I'VE have taken the matter M
Nith tho other progressive organiza-
iions IN YOUR towa, Chamber OF Com
merco. Rotary Club, Women's Club,
CITY Fathers. Ministers associations,
etc bu' ven and your department
ere the ones 10 blaze the trail. We
will furnish the dope spoken or
printed. upon application, and any
other help we can render So let's
90 10 Il. Let us hear from you. VIII
you do it?"
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-26
Items from Around Hone.

Monroe Rt. 1. March %. = Last
Saturday. although the first day OF
spring was very cold.-Miss Bessie
Moser has returned from Albemarle
where she has been visiting her sis
ter.-Mrs. Jerome Starnes who has
been quite III with influenza Is able
to sit up son1e.-Miss Matte Bigham
OF the Roughedge community sneni
last wednesday with Miss Neal Nc
Nanus.-Mrs. Julia Boone has moved
from Stouts TO Mr.. Sam Helms farm.
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-26

"Minutes are 10 hours what pen
mics are 70 dollars and he who wins
saves both"
The Monroe journal., 1920-03-26

BE somebody in the Crowd
Count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Ten-Star Concert Series.

Eugen Ysaye, master violinst. will
open in the Ten-Star Concert Series,
under the management of T. Arthur
Smith, at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon, October %. The
Ysaye concert will be followed by that
of Nina Tarasova. the sensa tional lit
tie Russian character singer who will
come November 26; Anna Case, the
supreme" December 10; Pablo Casals.
the great Spanish cellist. January Z;
Nine. Margaret MatZenauer. whose
voice has been pronounced incompar-
able. January 81; Thelma Given, the
young American violinist and pupil
of Leopold Auer. with HeifetZ. Sedl
and Rosen, January %: Bright Engell
the Danish soprano. whose vocal
qualities have been likened to "mys
tic invocations." and Laurence Leon
ard, the English baritone, famous in
his own country, but who will practi-
ca1Iy make his American debut here,
February 4; Alfred Cortot, the great
French pianist, whose genius is being
more appreciated year by year. Febru-
airy IL: Josef Stopak. a new violinist
and pupil of Jacques Thibaud, the
great French violinist and conductor,
with Cecile de Horyath, the noted
Scandinavian pianist, February %,
and Nine. Olga Samarof (Mme. Leo
pold StokowskD, March Is.
Demands for seats for. this series
are such, according to announcement,
that no subscribers tickets can be
held in reserve after October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
RIALTO.

With Mary Miles Mnter as the star.
Realart Pictures will present a film
version of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero'
celebrated play, Sweet Lavender at
Moore's Rialto Theater today, the
showing to continue throughout the
week.
Although a few necessary changes
have been made in the picturizatlon
in order to make some Of the original
English situations more understand
ahIe To Americans, Paul Powell, di-
rect from his success in producing
"Pollyanna," with Mary Pickford IN
! the stellar role. and who was CHOSEN
| to stage the current offering, has done
wonders in preserving the exception
al Iappeal of Pinero's masterpiece OF
human interest.
Miss Minter plays Lavender; Theo-
dore Roberts, Pheny1; Harold Good
win. elem Hale. and Milton Silis,;
Horace Weatherburn. Other Wei
known players are Sylvia Ashton. j.
NJ Dumont, Jane Keckley and Flora
Hollister.