davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-12
D. A. R. is RESTORING
COLONIAL TAVERN
The Rising Sun. Rich IN His
torical Lore, Dates Back To
Seventeenth Century
WAS IT PURITAN INN

Iii or.l Is perpe .ua 9H 81 tbs
visible links iii se hain D5tllng tie
ear!y Colonial period With he pres
enf day. Anne Aranilel Clapter, of iilc
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, has started the work Of restor-
ing the old Rising sun property
located OIL the historic Post road
about nine miles from Annapolis Il
Ii tho Oldest II the period along this
road and one Il is thought. that VAS
built by tile Puriians. who came from
Virginia about 1649 The property is
less than half a mile from Waterbury
station oil the W. b a IA
The Rising sur" was at one time 4
tavern, the insignia on the front gate
and little old-fashioned taproom
8here travellers were refreshed being
stisl III evidence, The litfle place is
rich in historic lore. as IL IS known as
The birthplace 6f Lieut. Harry Bald
win. Of small9ood's Brigade, as we'll
is that OF his son. Lieut. William
Henry Baldwin, who was iii the United
States Navy during the War Of 1872
The chapter is soliciting funds to
be used lii restoring he place. and III
BIS hoped to procure $1,000, part of
Which Will be invested and the income
.useI iii the upkeep of the place. AT is
he Intention of the society to o8an 4
tea room or coffee fonse In 0rded te
;aake ii self-apR and also u
establish a reading room and museum
for bits of china and plate which have
come down from the early genera
tions.
The wide brick chimney. with inset
closet. and the foundations Of the
house are in perfect condition, as are
some of the hewn tinlbers; much OF
the original woodwork is also quite
Il sable.
The Anne Arundel Chapter Of the
Daughters OF the American Reyoln
ton have been fortunate enough to
acquire this property by gift, and the
members are most anxious TO restore
il, With its architectural details. while
Il is possible 10 do 50. and 10 use this
material for the building
THE Rising sun tract was appar
emily part OF Howard First
Choice, as shown by the dAe6
aiagie by Charles Worthngton in l153
Later ii passed, after being owned By
.she RaldNins edward and Henry,
he Catons 81 Baltimore county Il
Adam and James Aslen and to the ate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-12
PUSHING
SCHOOL SURVEY PLAN

part q GevevG3r Rs;s 35es n.ans
ouidng li N.a.e .asast@il'
II Tie state a aai5l h3si~
neral Educ sti0n Roa sss'
surrey 81 the ,olitees aad
institutions II learning 81
Announce mi If he s}irYt aas
,,,ade last N ~ lie Governor lis
said tbs i;lNestiga into the
naplic S aeing naag person
slls Sla1crl0sen.len As
,scayis, 0G, as Jae con
anion OF his advisers Nas
III the college should Ae
oine agency outside rs
rnor has pee
tae GencFa Eaaestioa
time. and il lle rear fa
i'll settle with he board
details OF lie surgey
! second time The board has
E work. Soon after il com-
survey OF the elenlentary
the counties some years
Il which grew the school law,
IS survey vas begun Of the coll
fse tAe war came on and il vas
cd.
sor Ritchie's educational
n,empiafe such ganizatioa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-12

n ordination 81 Ihe colleges, sup
ortcd or aided by Tie STATE. as Mi
nshle every hoy II girl ii tie State
% begin n the primary school and go
Slraight through until a college edR-
alton has been received liz also
wants 80 uphuild the professional
schools Of the State, as a feature Of
ne educational program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-11-12
SEATS FOR 10000 ON
polo GROUNDS FOR
ARMY GAME


Additional stands are being
built lit the Polo Grounds
New York, 10 increase the
seating capacity 70 10000 for
the Army and Navy and other
foot ball battles scheduled
there this fail Among the
important inter coliegia 6
games % be piased on the
grounds will }e Nebraska vs
Rutgers, Oh ele@ on tlay
Dartmouth ys CnEnea Nor
ember 6, CoialnDia rs. PeAa
syiganiA. November 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Unccnselsu
"NTollie met a skin
he can take away WI
old faces as good d
81 guess he does
them new-fangled U
wrinkle prevaricats'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
| Profanity

| Profanity
|slgn was
| combined
kOoIIl i'll !
base do
! heard il.
room" ii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

So many cases of Rheumatism
come from tiny disease germ that
imests the blood. that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source Of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. OF course a dis
ease that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied to the surface.
=. One remedy that has given splen-
6ld results in the treatment Of
rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
w. N. u. BILLINGS, NO. 4o--1e2o.

Smart.
THE gentlemen who came to see
papa While you were away SAID was
the smartest child they had ever
known, and each gave me a quarter"
"oh. that pleaseS mother very much.
You recited for them all the nice
pieces you know
NO. | said knew lot of pieces,
and then | didn't recite any"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approa'

blood remedy ssy s sss' =
SIS. acts oy s,rs
Blood Blood, the disease SEE q.
Rheumatism INV
relief. SIS q
you viii write o' : ~
viii give you. d ss q
out charge: S S%;ft -
Adviser, l5l S"A
lanta, Ga.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

An lmpv
HAS prohibition +
band anyw /
Il can't say that n
say this for him, r
drinking perfumes ?
his breath smells Il
than 1t used to-"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Watch cutleur,
On rising and ~
the TN face with q
Wash OF Olntnes
with cuticura so,p
Is wonderful sonnet
will do for poor d
itching and red repia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Easy Remedy.

Easy Remedy.
I'm broke"
Then mend your ways."-Baltmore
American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
DYE h !; i: :;'s'
., ldys is
Buy only Dian |nd STAG
Tx W. " youl
LSI lent liv

Each package Of
contains directions %
woman can diamoudd
skirts. waists, dresses
stockings sweaters
thing. whether WOOL
or mixed goods, new =
OrS. Have drugsls
mond Dyes Color csO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

More Work. Y
Some foolish perss
we need in this cea''
tive brains. A hllN y.
the muscles would .
ter.-Toledo Blade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Q o o o o o o o o O o o o o o
o NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES o
o o 30 o o o o o o 20 Oo %

Miss Emily Ethel, who will have
charge Of the library the coming win
ter, is expected the first of September.
Miss Lucy Spicer will be a visitor
IN Idaho Falls. Idaho. the coming
i've weeks, before the opening of the
fall term.
Word comes from Miss Emma Myers
that she is enjoying a wonderful va
cation in Del Norte, Colo, the guest
Of relatives.
Miss Blanche Ross will leave in a
few days to visit relatives in Califor-
mia. Miss Elizabeth Westgate will
accompany her.
The efficient assistant secretary
Miss Kathleen Kelleghan, and mother
Will leave Friday evening for Michi-
gan to visit relatives.
Carl Albert Helmecke, who will be
head of the department of modern
languages, will arrive in Gunnison in
a few days and spend the remainder
Of the vacation.
Miss Ida Howard who has been
spending the summer touring Spain,
viii return in a couple of weeks and
when the fall term opens, will re-
sumo her duties as teacher of French
and Spanish.
Miss Aria Tufy, who has been at
tending Madison University, arrived
in Gunnison Sunday. She will stay
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o 90 o 30 o o 90 o 20 O
o PowDERHoRN o
o a
o o o o o o o o o o o O O O q
n Jorresp pondence.

~ --af-S- NSiEt1 lS2lL-ilCs-
Wednesday, August Is.
Lewis Sammons il the only one in
the valley who has finished his hay
crop.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kenny of Cincinnati
are AZ the Hot Springs. They Will re-
main all winter.
Mrs. Belle johnson Of Carthage.
No, arrived today 10 visit her cousin,
Mrs. 5. Z. CObbs for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. Burger Of Delta, who
have been at the Ho; Springs. went
10 Naunfta last week to SPEND a
week there before going home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobels Of Spencer are
visiting the Frank Dunn ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gray are
building on their ranch at the foot OF
Powderhorn hill and expect 10 move
there in the fall.
Mrs. f. ". Whitney and daughter
and Fred Patz and wife of Twin Falls,
Idaho, who have been visiting Mrs,
$. T. Cobbs, Mrs. Jarriine and MrS,
VIM Sammons, departed for their
home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGregor
and son Albert started on their re-
turn trip 20 California on the 10th.
They were intending TO visit Mont
rose, Delta, Bahl, Idaho and the Ma
tlonal Park before they 90 to san
Diego.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Notice to the Public
CHANGE IN POLICY

We, the undersigned, Coal Dealers
OF the Town of Gunnison, announce
that on and after September lst, we
VIII conduct our various businesses
on strictly cash basis.
ms change is made necessary by a
variety OF circumstances over which we
have no control. Chief and foremost
is the fact that every item entering
INTO the cost of coal to US must be paid
for by US when the goods are purchas-
ed. The mines demand cash for the
coal; the railroad, cash for freight
and war tax; and labor must be paid
cash also. Other items such as rent.
taxes, horse feed, insurance, black
smith bills, oil, gasoline, new equip
ment of all kinds, all represent prac-
ucally cash outlay before the coal
has been delivered. The price of
coal at the mines has constantly
advanced, as will also the freight rate
on September /, and all this addition
al expense is added to our cost with
out a corresponding increase in our
gross margin of profit, which makes
the investment where thousands of
ton are handled more than our res
pective working capital will stand.
We feel that il would be calamity for
the community with winter approach
ing, for any dealer to be cramped for
funds to buy the coal so necessary for
existence in this climate, and to in
sure sufficient amount of money al
ways on hand to supply the demands
OF the community, have decided that
cash Tor our products is the only So
luton.
For these same reasons this change
in policy will also apply to other pro
ducts handled by US, such as grain,
salt, hay, seed. etc.
The following plan will be followed
in coal deliveries:
Order coal just as you are in the
habit of doing, from your regular
dealer. If possible pay the amount
when the order is given. If not,
understand that delivery is made on
the following condition:
The coal Will be placed in your bins
with the understanding that payment
will be made within two days after
delivery; that such placing of coal
IN your Din, and allowance of forty
eight t4S) hours to make the cash
payment shall not be considered as
an extension of credit for that length
of time, but to all effects and purposes
renresents cash sale not consummat-
ed until payment has been made, title
remaining in the dealer until the ac-
tual cash is paid.
In other words, for your conveni-
ence, and to make this plan as little
onerous for you as possible, deliveries
viii be made 'on your orders Just as
in the past, but with the distinct under
standing that no credit is extended,
the transaction being strictly for cash,
and NO legal delivery being affected
until payment has been made.
The driver will be furnished with
. bill, and if you prefer, payment may
be made to him at the door.
ROSS II. LAMBDIN
GUNN1SON FEED & FUEL CO.
. WILLIAMS 4 MILLER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
o o ooo 900 90 o
o CEBOLLA o
. o 600 90 o 300 90 o
'eWs-ChamgIon Co-resDondcnce.

SsWs-Cham9ion Co-resvondenoe.
Sunday, August Is.
Mrs.. ". ". Mckee Of Gunnison was
weekend guest at Ceboila-
\ party uf ten guests sojourulr.
a the hotel made the trip thru the
Black Canon Tuesday. They left
C.B0Iia on the noon train and return
- late IN tha afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter and
children, who have been on q camp
ing tuP on Monarch Pass for I'VE
weeks, arc now visiting their pawn nts,
Hr. and Mrs. J. J. Carpenter. a.
CeDOlla.
Mn. Carpenter cooked q sage hen
dinner Wednesday for a group OF de
parting guests who have made the
for the las; month. All the good
things that 20 with a sage hen dinner
were found on the menu.
A card party Tuesday night in the
club room OF the Sportsman's Hotel
was held IN honor Of the Skinner and
stephens families. who left Wednes-
day afternoon for Denver Monday
night there was = dance in the club
room. lnterpersed between nurrbars
was stunt program in which Miss
Skinner, Miss Stephens, Mr. Leese
and Mr. Scott gave some clever num-
bsTs.
The opening Of the season for sage
hens brought q party Of huntcrs to
Cebolla Sunday. Another party will
arrive Friday to remain over the
week end, and headed BY that we'll
known shot" J. J. Carpenter, they
will go on weekend hunt. A party
OF eight. led by Palus Carpenter, left
on horseback Wednesday morning for
days hunt and returned with we'll
filled game bags
One Of the jolly events Of the week
AT Cebolla was a beef steak fry two
miles up CeboIla Canon, Monday,
which was enjoyed by a party Of y
guests. The trip was made part way
by auto and the remainder by horse
back. Those in the party We're: Mr..
and Mrs. lewis Stephens, Miss Vlr-
gtnla stephens, Aline, Oklahoma; MIR.
and Mrs. VI. B. Skinner and Miss
Skinner, Chicago; Mrs. f. l.. Scott.
New York City; and Lee Lees, Of
Denver.
Arrivals this week at the Sports
mans Hotel were: DR.. 7. l. Howard
and brother, Geo. Pickett, jos. II.
Block and wife, Josephine and Erncs-
tine Block, Tony c. Timpte, of DEN
yer, W. Il. Hinman, J. s. johnson. Of
Hotchkiss; l.. Y. Emmanuel. Florence;
G. F.. Davidson and family, Arnett,
Oklahoma; 4. c. Fox. New York;
Mrs. A. VI. Griffith. Wichita. Kansas:
Mr.. and Mrs. x. l.. Fraker. Grand
Island, Nebraska; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
| Forbes, Norfolk, Nebraska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
PROGRAM

here for few days and will then 90
on to Grand Junction to spend the re-
mairdo- ~r H. --,-ntion.
Several members of the faculty
have planned to spend the summer va
cation viewing the wonders Of Mesa
Verde Park. Among them are Misses
Stella Vowel, and Alice Peck and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Krause and Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Causey.
g. ID. Brilliant and F. George
Damson leave the last of the week for
the east. Mr.. Brilliant will 90 to
Chicago to visit relatives and Mr..
Damson will be a passenger to Hol-
land, Michigan. Mr.. Brilliant does
not expect to return to Gunnison to
teach this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
5000 oooQ 600 900 o o
o MARBLE O
o o. 600 OOOO G. oOO 90 :

NewsChampion Correspondence.
Monday, August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tays and
party left for Paonia after spending
4 weeks outing here with Mrs. Tays'
sister Mrs. Horace Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinika of Denver are
spending their vacation in Marble,
and are living in one of Mrs. Thomp-
sons cottages on State street.
Frank +. Millhollon. from Camp
Dodge, Iowa, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Downing.
The young mans home is in Ogden,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mueller leave
for their home in Denver this week,
after spending few weeks vacation
with their mothers, Mrs. |. B. Carey
and Mrs. J. Mueller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hogan, C. TT
Hogan and Miss Neva Newell of
Olathe came up to Gunnison Wednes-
day evening in the Hogan car to
visit their son and brother, A. w.
Hogan and family for a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Among other Gunnison county AK,
who have had dealings with the U.N
Land Office at Montrose this week al.
j. l.. Nesbit, Gunnison; r. A. KA
tenback, lola; E. p. Brown and d
d. Carpenter, Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

ayoung man who practiced medicine
In rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DIR. Pierce who afterward moved
TO Buffalo, N. Y. He made up his
mind to place soma Of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his rFavorite Pro.
ecription," and placed it with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty years DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of like character.
It's the testimony of Thousands of
women that Il has benefited or en-
drely eradicated such distressing all.
ments as women a,e prone 70. It 4
now sold BY druggist6 In tablet form
- well - liquid.
LKAvKxwORrH, KANs.-sI was all ruup
Gown from complication of diseasoa
NY next door neighbnr recommended 10.
PiefceS Fsvorite Prescription becausS
she had taken Il with fine results. la.
e1ded 70 take It and after taking tVo
bottles Of the medicine I was entirolY
we'll. 1t ts surely ine.s- MIss. h. 6
LktSHAkDr, ~ Seneca Street
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Paonian:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grain, of
Long Beach, California, have an
nounced the birth of a fine baby girl
weighing seven and half pounds.
The mother was formerly Miss Edel-
weiss Miller, of Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

The Montrose Press relates that
Mrs. Edith Newell of Olathe, is to
be the Republican candidate for
superintendent of schools in that
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

The Rainbow Route Garage and
the Rainbow Rooms are connecting
with the city sewer this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

w. A. Griffin and Grant Neiss q
Sedgewick, Kansas, came in by auty
yesterday and surprised their frient
n. V. Napier. Both gentlemen ard
interested in the Gunnison oil field
and wanted to look at it.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
PROGRAM FOR
JUNIOR SHORT COURSE
ANNOUNCED
Achievement Champions to
Have Profitable Time
Christmas Week

The Second Annual State Junior
Farmers Short Course will be
held at Delaware College i'm con-
nection with the Farmers Short
Course from December 9th to
January /, 1921. The club cham
pions from the State will attend.
These have won achievement
scholarships, which consist of
room and subsistence free of cost
at Delaware College from Monday
noon until after breakfast Satur-
day morning, and a part or all of
the railroad fare for the round
trip.
The full value of the scholar
ship is $40, of which Sc will be
paid for Is meals at the rate of
40 cents per meal, and $1.00 for
the room in the dormitory, which
will leave So for railroad fare,
Club champions from the upper
part of the State will not use all
Newark post., 1920-12-22
PREPARATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS

The house is cluttered up with spools
and ribbon, lace and thread;
There's "makin's" piled upon the floor,
the bookcase and the bed;
Mysterious lists are lying round of
members of the clan,
And "business" seems better than
since ever time began.
Della's making lanzheray with flow.
ers, knots and bows,
Grandma's knitting woolen socks with
double heels and toes;
Clara's making something out of
pinky satin goods,
Jess is painting pictures of the brooks
and fields and woods;
Auntie's making handkerchiefs with
colored threads pulled through,
Mothers got the cookbook out to see
what she must do
To make her dinner better than it's
been in other years,
And pay the tribute asked of her by
grocer profiteers.
Ralph is reading all the ads to see
where he shall buy
The gift to make his little sweetie
smile and blush and sigh;
Willie's counting up his pennies on the
kitchen floor,
Wond'ring if there's coin enough to
give the kid next door
A little doll with eyes that close, and
buggy for it, too,
While Ethel writes to Santa Claus to
bring her something new.
But dad just sits and figures with the
handbook in his hand
And though the winter winds are cold,
he sweats to beat the band!
Charles Frederick Wadsworth.
Newark post., 1920-12-22

limited number or other club
members may attend by paying
$500 for room and subsistence.
The general public is cordially in
vitied to attend any or all of the
club program.
All club members from dis
tance will room in the college
boys steam-heated dormitory,
known as Harter Hall. The boys
will room in the section nearest
to Main Street, and the girls will
live in the south section, farthest
away from the street.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL CORN SHOW
HERE NEXT WEEK
Many Interesting Speakers
Secured for Program

The fourteenth annual State Corn
Show will be held December $50
in Newark, in the Armory building.
This is the first time in the history of
the Corn Growers Association, under
whose auspices the show is held, that
the annual meeting and exhibit has
come to Newark. The State Corn
Show will be one of the attractions
of the Farmers Week and the corn
growers program, held on December
$50, will make up part of the
short course program.
The Corn Growers Association has,
by State appropriation, $500 for cash
prizes in addition to special premiums
and sweepstakes prizes. AS stimu,
lus to the Grange exhibits the Asso-
citation has given $50 in cash as
prizes and the State Grnnge will
award handsome silver cup for the
best Grange exhibit of three ten ear
samples Of corn.
Three thousand copies of the prem
ium list and program have been mail
ed to Delaware farmers. Newark
merchants and business men have
backed up the show by taking adver-
tising in the premium list. 1t is
hoped that local farmers will exhibit
freely and that they will attend the
program.
The program of the Association
will be held on December 29 and 30,
with morning and afternoon sessions,
which are all open to the public. Some
of the best authorities in the United
States on corn growing and breeding,
will address the meeting. Prof. A. f.
Grantham, formerly of this place and
secretary of the Association since 1t
started, will judge the show and ad-
dress the meeting of Wednesday at-
ternoon. Thursday morning Prof. D.
E. Metzger, of Maryland State Col
lege. will discuss Rotation and Fertili-
zation to Increase Our Corn Yields
| DR.. T. F. Morris, Plant Pathologist
of Delaware College, will discuss the
Corn Root Rot, which is causing
heavy losses in Delaware's corn crop
His address will be illustrated with
cornstalks, ears and roots taken from
infected fields.
Thursday noon the Corn Growers
Association will join with the Della
ware Holstein Breeders Association
in a dinner to be given at the College
Commons. A joint program will b'
enjoyed imme1l lately following the
dinner, which will be addressed b!
President Walter Hullihen of the Col
lege and d. D. Aitkin, President O.
the Holstein- Friesian Association O.
America. 1t is very fortunate TO
Delaware to secure such an able mai
as President Aitkin and one who cal
bring a great message to dairymen.
The Corn Growers Association will
make the awards and scholarship
for the best yields of corn grown il
1920. A corn club team will demon
strate how to select corn for seed ant
for show.
Newark post., 1920-12-22

their travelling allowances, thus
the amounts that are saved on
their accounts will be applied to
the travelling expenses of down
State members, so that in as far
as possible the etnire cost of
travel will be paid for all cham
pions.
The next ranking member who
has achieved will be authorized to
attend the Short Course free of
cost for every additional ten
dollar scholarship that is pro-
vided up until December 9th. A
Newark post., 1920-12-22
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday, 23rd--
Edith Roberts in 'The Adorable Savage" a
South Sea Island story. Ruth Roland in the 18th
chapter of Ruth Of the Rockies"
Friday, 24th-
No Pictures.
Saturday, 25th-
Olive Thomas in youthful Folly story Of
the sunny south written by Miss Thomas News
vict No. 49,"
Monday 9th
Shirley Mason in Flames of YOUTH" the
story of little Belgian flower girl that appeals to
everyone; there thrills galore and stirrino
heart interest.
Tuesday, 2sth-
The Land of Jazz,'' five thousand feet of furi
GUS fun starring beautiful Eileen Percy, storv bv
Barbara LIE Mari Deely
Wednesday, 29th.-
/ Wallace Reid, Ann Little and Theodore Rob-
erts in Excuse My Dust" smashing automobile
racing story by Byron Morgan This storv ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post under the
name Of THE Bear Trap'
Beginning Thursday, JAM 6th 1921
The wonderful jungle serial The Son of Tar
zan,' by Edgar Rice Burroughs