davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

The Fox Motor Club will open the season
on the home grounds at Seventh street and
Orange avenue. Olney. with the Stetson
Travellers. The automakers will depend on
Dick Flanagan and J. Hughes as their bat
terry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
IN 1924

He: How do you like thls Blue sunday7 She: | liked it better In tine days when you blew Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
AT THE EXHIBITION

AT THE EXHIBITION
 Miss Artove: His pictures are superb. He's student Of the Bar bixon School. But where does MT. Rarbizon keep hie oci1ooI7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

TEE TIME TO INVESTIGATE
 Her Husband: ] wish 1 could re-
 ,eft,ber if paid that last life in- urance instailment. # Mrs. Mainchance: Yes, it's paid. ! phoned the company about it last week when you were so sick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
BETTER THAN MOVIES

Sister: If Freddy gives you quarter to go to the movies when he calls, will you go?
 Robbie: Nawl PlI put it In my bank and watch the real drammer through the keyhoIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
AS USUAL

AS USUAL
 Did the shark stick any one with hIs worth less stock?
 Yes, the pooe sucker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
.KENNEMCK EDITOR
ENTHUSIASTIC ON
alfalfa OIL WELL
Chances of Strike Look GooG
According to Visitor; Local
People Interested in Well.
(By Editor Kennewick Courier
ass Reporterl

Eldorado. Ark, received its name,
II is presumed, very much in the same
natural way as did Alfalfa, some years
ago, long before there was even sim
gle thought that some day it would
occupy a position on the map on
which the eyes OF this continent would
be centered and the legend Of sits
name verified in reality by the liquid
stream of its wealth production. If not
by the much coveted yellow metal in
It's native form. from which the name
is derived.
EIdorado, Ark. until throe years
ago, was a quiet, uppretentious.
dreamy little village like Alfalfa is to-
/ day. when-presto. during quiet
| hour their came into existence, right
in their very midst a. mighty three
thousand barrel Oh gusher and the ef-
| feet was truly electrfying. for history
had again repeated and the influx of
/ live, red blooded men, from all parts
/ Of the country, far and near. was on in
| earnest before the dreamy and aston
ished natives awoke from their ac-
customed lethargy of the past into a
realization Of the opportunities that
had been knocking at their very doors
without recognition, Just as, in many
| instances the "old timers" Of Walla
Walla and Benton countries are right
now falling to observe seriously the
handwriting on the wall that is being
written by the oil Developments at At
talia through the operations these
Itermned pioneers have been conduct
ing during the past year against the
lgreatest difficulties. discouragements
and odds imaginable, but which nov
bears every encouraging earmark ci
success that could be even hoped for
The writer visited the ColImbia
Basin well last Tuesday and was am
azed at the progress that had beer
made since the occasion of his pre-.
yious visit a week or ten days earlier
when the showing Of oil on the waite
that is carried up to the surface by es
Icapn ng gas was considered very prom.
,sing at that time. but now has in
lquicken the pulse Of the most skep
ti1 end leave him wondering wha
would happen IL some ten h i, dIt,
. feet Of water pressure wax tem1vt'
. and the oil given a chance unhami
cred 10 lIi'crste Itself.
How deep are they Wen cvtrv
! enc Nhc y,sits the well inntdtrc
; himself with that very question rieh
! )ff Tho bat and are most pal.,.t N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
LONDON EDITOR FOUND
1T NECESSARY TO OWN
MINNESOTA HIS HOME

f. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Q. y. :
+ Wickhnm Steed, editor Of +
+ the London Times, who is in this i
+ country with Viseount North +
+ cllffe. British peer and publish 4
+ or, expressed while in this city :
= desire to visit different parts of 4
+ the nation especially Minnesota.
"But why Minnesota 2" he 1
= was asked 1
+ ''kecause.' he replied bland 4
q ~, ~ came from there: that is I
J my native state 4
- Before his astonished audience I
+ could protest. he added: That I
Is. once during the course of the 4
g. war | found 1t very advisable in
taiking to q certain Hungarian in
: Switzerland to represent that I I
+ ctme from America, ana in my
+ improvisation | happened to
+ think Of Minnesota ana adopted
II as my own; so l should like to
Sc" it now"
= = = = + 4 4 + + = + ; i .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

, formed Of thcir privilege to make as
mary a''es' Is as they wish, for lL,t
Is really u ,;,ly interesting .nGo - :
ton wh ch lh5r otherwise :,plable
iriilers ,esdse y dr. lge
fary VII !tht the g;ts at ,he caa-
ing ',ead icI Your amGscSaN saw
S,n ~ hg rev ses ,r,e,shlhs l.. .ch
iri tus r.t,a ,sat his bee, s.aI }
IN two n couple of times just recent
lv, leaving the heavy tools In the bot
tom Of The Vel to be fished ON from
underneath cons of water. This they
have ace' n p'ished in the inc.,l pie
space Of d'iolr thirty m nutes' time, sn
esprit orc they But you can 1udgc
them an inch on the depth so Just
stick nround until they run the tools
which they will graeiously do most
my 'ime rou ask them. Wien you
see thai cable wound up for dis
tanct Of wtat seems like a Iniie, t.tt
probably le not more than seventeen
| or e,ehieeI. hundred feet. you will be
'atis.1ed that they are down at least
far enough to reach the oil. even II
you lid Lot see il covering the water
IKE 8 i.laiiket.
When one realizes that the weight
log that cclnmn Of water is equivaienl
to about 30 pounds TO the sGt:arc
incl. at me bottom Of the welt
wherever that is-and that veiy often
lin niher OH fields where no water 4
iencopntsrcd after the casing Is ser
frpil twe 10 three hundred feet Of va
ter Is introduced just before drilling
INTO Ire producing sands for the r
pose of holding back gusher until
thev tre .cady for delivery. 1t res not
require Itch OF an imaginat5I e
guess that these fellows know theI
business
When they get ready TO write tbs
tRreatest page in Washington's hlstor!
snce she became state and Incl
Idenally make few mill onaires OF
her most enterprs,ng citizens who
have possessed foresight and courag,
to tack their gambling instincts, the,
viii rel eve the enormous water pres
sure that is now apparently a blessing
II disguise aud bring In the firs
lmighty gusher N the state at Alfalfa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Social and Club Ne7qS
YEAR BooK IS ARRANGED

1 YEAR BOOK is ARRANGED
With the summer season nearing M
end, the various clubs of the city ar,
making plans for the fan and winter
programs OF club activity Among tn.
clubs preparing for the ensuing yeai
is the pendleton women's Club, which
has greater membership than any
other club in Pendleton.
The theme for the years study Is
| our Country" ana the publishing oi
the year hook has been arranged for
hS the year book committee, Mrs. J. r,
Richardson, Mrs Mgude l.. Woodyard
event in the club calendar is "Offi-
GERS Day" September s. Among oth-
er subdivisions in the program are
Americans Citizenship" Women
Composers OF America" smith Tur-
ner Bill, Library Day" "Child Wei
fare" oregon History" RED Let
ter Day." Civic Day" ''The Drama
Home Economics" Literary Day
Inheritance Day." "Mpsic," Amer
lean Women Writer'S" American His
torical Landmarks" etc.
Officers OF the club are Mrs. f. II,
Wade, president: Mrs. j. T. Richard.
son. vice president: Mrs James Jchrs
second vice-president; Mrs. l. L. Rog-
ers, recording secretary. Mrs T..
Whitman, corresponding secretary and
Mrs ]. p. Perry. treasurer. The per-
sonnel Of the standing committees has
not Yet been fully completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
= = = > = = = + + 4. = = 4 7
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
. Don't Throw Out Skim or Sour :
Milk

? Don't Throw Out Skim or Sour +
= Milk +
{ Clean skim milk is valuable +
+ food, containing all the noursh +
+ ing elements of whole milk eX- +
i cept the fat or cream. II is use +
Z full in cooking cereals, soups, +
, sauces, cocoa, etc, and Is +
= palatable, nourishing beverage. +
+ Sour milk and buttermilk can +
+ he used with soda in making hot Z
+ breads. or sour milk can be +
= easily turned into cottage cheese, =
+ or clabber. Sour cream, is a !
good shortening for cakes and 4
4 cookies, and is useful for salad I
+ dressings and gravies for meat i
+ i
+ Home cook-stove dryers are I
: considered very necessary 4
+ piece of furniture by the women 4
+ in some oregon counties, where I
Z they have learned of the many 4
= uses In one section dainty I
= boxes Of home-dried fruits have 4
4 been prepared for Christmas 4
+ gifts. Instead Of candy, the 4
+ children of this same section use 4
: the dried fruits to satisfy their 4
natural craving for sweets.-E. 4
Y. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
ONE KILLED AND FOUR
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

TACOMA. Aug, 15.--(U. P.l--W J
w1ddmgton. 80 years Of age Of Sc
latfle. WAS killed when his auiomobil,
pInneud of the Mount Rainier road
into Nis ,ually canyon His three
daprafcr5 and the husband Of one Of
then, we're injured seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
MES. prRpY RETURNS.

Mrs. NJ ". Purdy has returned to
the Indian Agency and is the guest OF
her son, Frank Purdy. She has been
vi ling in Walla Walla with her
daughter. Mrs Lavara Cornelison.
Mrs. PurdY's grand daughter return
e. here with her and win visit her
father Rev. J. NJ Cornelson, OF TIE
1utuilll Indian mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
CLOCK IN COURT HOUSE
. "a 4 + + = 4 +4 =
TOWER STRIKES HOURS
3 = = . = 4 . + = = = . + +
AGAIN AFTER VACATION

> The old town clock in the 4
= tower Of the courthouse Is strik- +
= ing again. =
For several days It has refused +
: to toll the hour. though i was +
= keeping time. so W. w. Wilker- Z
= son. the man who installed the
+ big mechanism in 1888. was 4
= pressed into service and the first 4
i repairs Of any consequence that 4
= have been made on the clock
= since its installation were made +
+ this morning. So it's off Of its =
= strike and now is striking again. 8
s%%4 = = . . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
AiIna rAnKER IN roRrLANn

Hffff7 fAftif'ffA - w t-fA-NAt
Mise Nellie parket. secretary Of the
Commercial association, pendleton, Is
Portland visitor, having accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Fletcher, who
drove down in their car, From Port
land she will go 20 Astoria fer brief
visit with relatives there.--oregon
journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
'WEDDING sOLENINIZED.

W t-LAtl4NNF NOt@f-Al2N lLi.Ai.
Miss Winnie Moore became the bride
of Archibald simmons last evening az
Ia pretty wedding at the home of Miss
Pauline Dohuert, Ill Stonewall Jack
son street, with Rev. George l.. Clark
of the Presbyterian church officiat-
ing.
Miss Moore wore a charming frocl
OF white dewlist satin and she car
RED a bouquet of Ophelia roses anc
baby breath. The ceremony took
place at an improvised altar of flowers
and ferns. Miss Gladys Smith was
maid Of honor and Ernest Dohnert
attended the bridegroom.
Among the guests were Mrs. Moore
and Miss Eva Moore, sister OF the
bride.
Following the ceremony, Miss Doh.
merit was hostess for wedding sup
per A color scheme of pink anc
white was used for the table decora-
tions. a lovely cluster of Cecil Brun-
ner roses forming the centerpiece.
Both Mr. and Mrs, Simmons or,
popular members of Pendleton'i
younger set. They will make then
home in the Cary apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
nrrl,nN ro nnME

Miss Cora Thompson and her niece.
Miss Caroline Thompson, who have
been visiting in Beilingham. Washing
ton, for the pnst two weeks have re-
turned 70 their home in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs r. +. Damain left yesterday for
Portland, where she viii visit for
nbout two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
.LHAvE FoR SEASIDE.

Mrs. David Nelson and daughters
Miss Helen Nelson, Eva and Marie
Nelson LEFT yesterday morning for Sea-
side. They viii remain for a fort
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
CHESTS IN CITY

n. Jacobucci and son OF Seattle, arc
visiting Mr.. Jaoobneci's father-in-law.
II. y i-atourelle, and his aunt, Mrs. ".
u. Bell, OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

Dr. and Mrs } NJ. Rislcy and family
~ Palouse, Washington, were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. l. Thompson. Of the Thompson
Drug Company. Tho Risley family are
on their way to portland Seattle ANA
Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

TFTTFlF ' TsTN Ut IIFTIFH Y HlFTtIs
Dr. and Mrs. George Pounmeter
stopped ii pendieton Friday even
inR between trains for brief visit
with Dr. and Mrs David =. HI Dr..
ponnmeter Is an instructor in the
University Of Denver where Or nm
took his iegree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

MISS TAYLOR RETURNS.
Miss Frances Taylor has returned
after visit to Seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

RETURN TO PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell. F.. Kern re-
turned last night from Partland and
Gearhart. They made the triy by
automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

NIFF IT NFTN" ~ EFFsNkfE FF7TTF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lowell motored
to Bingham Springs yesterday where
they spent the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
MRS. BRoCK RETURNS.

Mrs w. +. Prock has returned
from Meaeh2m where she has been
sojourning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

RETURN FROM MEACHAM.
Mrs. Benjamin $. burroughs and
little grandson, Robbie burroughs re-
turned today after visit to Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
ANNINERsARY CELEBRATEp.

ANNIVERSARY CElEBRATED.
The birthday anniversary of James
lC. nansel and the wedding anniver-
sary Of Nv. and Mrs. Daniel We're cell
obrated yesterday when n group OF
their friends motored to picnic spot
above Cayuse.
Guests for the day were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Phillips and son, Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els Daniel, Donald Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest l.. Baker, Miss Helen
Daniel, Quentin Daniel, Miss Eva
nale. Miss Rachel Payne, Frank
Brown. sam Smith and Paul Clemens.
GUESTS OF FRIENDS.
MIR. and Mrs. f. +. Terney Of 4si
Lincoln street. have as their house
guests. MIR. aud Mrs. J. W. Alcorn OF
Reedlcy. California. MIR. Alcorn and
Mrs. Tcrney are cousins and this Is
the AIcorn's first visit TO Oregon.
Is IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Anna Storie, sister of Roy Rit-
ner. former speaker OF the oregon
house az representatives, is visiting her
sister. Miss Mary Ritner. in Portland.
Oregon Journal
-
RETURN FROM MEACHAM.
Mrs. benjamin S. burroughs and
little grandson, Robbie burroughs re-
turned today after a visit to Aleacham.
MOTOR TO BINGHAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lowell motored
to Bingham Springs yesterday where
they spent the day.
MISS TAYLOR RETURNS.
Miss Frances Taylor has returned
after a visit to Seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Be Prepared


DO not wait until some member of
your family is taken with severe at
tack of bowel complaint and tn N
send for medicine, but he prepared
Ruy a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cole
and Diarrhoea Remedy so as to have
il at hand ready for instant use. Buy
! it now.
There's No Friend Like an Old Friend
An old friend will always help you
In time of need. 1t Is the same with
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is an old and tried friend
! in many thousands of families and
| like other old friends, can be depend
ed upon in time of need.
Sour Stomach
/ When the quantity of food taken is
| tno great or the quality too rich, sour
stomach may result and especially so
/ II you are constipated. Eat slowly.
1 masticate your food thoroughly, eat
4 sparngly Of meats. Let fully five
! hours elapse between meals and when
! you feel n fullneas and weight in the
stomach, after eating your supper,
| take one of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
in most cases sour stomach may be
! avoided.
| Worth Considering
/ We take Is for granted that yonr di-
sest'on is troubling you. Do not imag-
| inc that you are the only one suffer
| ing that way. There are thousands ~
others and ms a general rule. unneces-
aarily. Your case Is much the same
as that of a great many others who
have been cured by taking Chamber
iain's Tablets. Give them trial. You
are certain TO be more than pleased
with the benefit derived from their
rfe. DO It now. They only cost a
trlfle.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
THE SAP HEAD WITH
VIM. \. CRANE As STAR
At COLUMBIA TODAY

The coming of "The Saphead" to
Maulx's Columbia theater today with
William H. Crane and Buster Keaton
in the star roles, recalls old memories
of the stage when Crane appeared be-
fore the footlights as the headliner in
many q noted success. His appearance
as the naughty baron of finance in
NThe Saphead" will hand down in per-
manent form on the screen that per-
sonnet which for nearly two genera
tions was a source of delight to the
theater-going public.
This play which has been chosen as
vehicle for the return of Mr.. Crane
TO that public with which he is IA
vorite. is a typical American story. 1t
deals with the Vaccinations of high
finance and one of the thrills in the
presentation is the scene depicting a
panic in Wall street. 1t is the story OF
the son of a rich broker and his many
laughable escapades in his determine
ton to lead wild life, under the i'm
preston that the girl he loves desires
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

a man of that sort, furnish many OPP
portunities for high class comedy.
Buster Keaton has been drafted from
the slapstick comedy with Roscoe Ar
buckle to play 1.-The Saphead' and he
brings to the part that wealth of
laughter making ability which marked
his comedies.
THE Saphead" has the advantage of
being produced under the personal d.
rection of Winchell Smith, who has had
long experience and success as a
Broadway producer, his plays including
"Lightnin',' THE Boomerang" THE
Fortune Hunter" and Turn to the
Right"
The cast supporting the costar in
The Saphead" includes a number of
Actors who have been stars on their
own account. Among them are Odette
Tyler celebrated as Shakespearean
actress on the stage; Irving Cummings s,
Edward Connolly and Jack Livingston.
Others in the cast include Beuiah
Booker, Carol Holloway, Edward job
son. Edward Alexander, Jeffrey VIII
Iiarns, Katherine Albert, Helen Hottie,
Alfred Hollingsworth and Henry
C1auss.
"The Saphead" tells the story of a
rugged westerner, who makes his for
tune in Arizona mines and becomes a
power in the New York stock exchange
His son, BERTHE, grows up as an ex-
pensive young man about town in New
York, trying to win a. reputation fol
deviltry in spite of the innate limo
cence Of his character. His sister mar
ries a scheming suave broker, MARI
Turner
| Business separates the old financiel
from his children and he is onl,
| brought to a realization of what thi.
separation means when his son is ar.
rested in a gambling raid. On top o.
| this a scandal breaks about tho son
in-law. The comedy and tragedy tina
center about the social and financia
life of New York are developed in tht
drama that fallows. The perturbation
of a panic on the Stock Exchange I.
said to be one of the most exciting
ever filmed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
THE FURNACE TO
START ENGAGEMENT
At STRAND TODAY

Presented by one of the strongest
casts assembled in a single motion pic
ture In several months, and Offering
what has been reviewed as one of the
most iavishly and elaborately staged
productions to reach the screen in sew
eral years, THE Furnace"-the photo
play that peeps behind the marriage
voW-starts its engagement at the
strand this afternoon
This Realart special production was
directed by William D. TAYLOR. and
mas proven most unusual attraction
all over the country. Its stupendous
display of overwhelming beauty and
grandeur has brought forth unlimited
praise from the professional review
ers, the press Of the country. and in
fact the leaders in all walks of life
The Furnace" was adapted by Julia
crawford Ivers from the novel by
Pan''-the famous anonymous English
author-a work which created a yeri-
table sensation when it was published
The very nature of the story permits
of the most elaborate and unusual
treatment, an element which has beer
aiken advantage of in every scene b,
| the veteran director. One scene de-
| picts a duplicate of the exterior and
interior of the famous society church
st Mary's of London, the wedding in
The Furnace" being an exact replica
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
"THE SAPHEAD"
WITH VII. CRANE AND BUSTER KEkTON
At MauRs Columbia theater today and tomorrow only

of the services conducted at the we'd
ding of Princess Pat" The magnifi-
cence and beauty of this scene may
well be imagined. A honeymoon air
plane will thrill the audience with its
brilliance and unusualness, while the
view of the hotel at Monte Carlo 1t
has been claimed surpasses l. pictorial
beauty and massinyeness anything
seen for years on the picture screen.
Garden fetes, bazeers, carnivals, social
gatherings, and functions all contribute
to the wonder and spectacular dis
play. 1t is said that the gowns and
costumes worn in The Furnace" are
the most expensive and elaborate yet
used in motion pictures.
Agnes Ayres, Milton Sills, Theodore
Roberts, Betty Francisco, Jerome
Patrick, Robert Bolder, Lucian Itch
field, Helen Dunbar, Mayme Kelso are
all featured players in the exceptional
cast, the action likewise involving sew
eral hundreds of people in the big ball
room and ensemble views.
1.-THE Furnace" will be screened
without advance in prices. The or
| chestra and organ have both arranged
special musical settings for the pro-
duction, thus further guaranteeing
| the attraction
The Pathe News for this engagement
| will reveal the views of the recent
bicycle race and parade in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
This Week at The
Theoters

SLkS-eesinnins matinee today and
night, with matinees Wednesday
saturday, the Brandon Stock COM
sos2x, IN the famous mystery comedy
,.,xoIuM6 IA To-day and Monday,
Yuan n. Crane and Buster keaton in
me Saphead;" Tuesday and Wednes-
cay, Viola Dana in "BIackmaii;" Thurs
gay, friday and Saturday, Bert LytelI
N The Price of Redemption"
srRAND-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
20 Wednesday, "The Furnace" COM
- Elephants Nightmare" Pathe
UWs;" Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Charles Ray in "a Village Sleuth,"
Tee Time" Paramount Magazine, Bur-
ton Holmes, Fox News.
THE HIP-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, William Russell in "The ChaI-
ienge Of the Law" and Mutt and Jeff
cartoon comedy; Wednesday and
Thursday, Will Rogers in "Jes Call Me
Jim," Christie comedy; Friday and Sat
urday, Enid Bennett in "Lsw of Men,
with "The Saddle King
RAMONA-MiIler and WakefieId's
company in musical comedy, matinees
daily except Monday. The pictures are
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, "The Law of the Yukon with
when the Devil Laushed;" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Vivian Rich in
"The TattIers" with added attraction.
BLUE BIRD-Dancins every evening
except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FoREToLD

The cub reporter was grinding out
a marriage notice. Finally he brought
it up and laid it on the city editors
desk:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank announce to-
day the marriage of their daughter to
take place next Monday"
'Huh." grunted The editor, "'you
can't say they announced marriage
yet to take place"
Again the cub jabbed away at his
typewriter. And when he brought it
back this time it read:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank predicted today
the marriage of their daughter."-New
York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
AN OLD WORD DISMISSED

'In the future we will have no such
thing as war"
NO. agreed the grim scientist. IF
my present experiments in lethaI de-
vices meet my hopes. we'll have some
thing very much worse.H-Washingt
Star.