davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

]. ,,to,s Of the day At ,,.,r tns
y . ''i,sts ps,srn,n Park on july y,
|bfA !. 'tsti Iudee Saint, who will !
efa 's . s.iriotic ,,u address. and
W. = ! p'cot who will deliver
~. ua o. the American Leg
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

hat forget to honor yourself
bsDg present at the 4sh of
u cslsbiation on Monday at
\ Iinei 4. Petermau Park. un.
kAesaspices oil the American
kbss. close your business
hsss. leave your homes and
lsrbk 10 The pure spirit Of pat.
D6su, to honor with rej9icings
klstil Day Of cur great coun.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

/, GARDEN City and Sterling
Z. s,II sa' teams will play two
=. It !. Tie Baldwin Park-ons one
a, s,d and the other on the
~ ! X, teams are about equal
! 7 s.,.,sb, and the fame are
med 'd two interesting games
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

picnic will be given by the
laeAh oi Columbus lodge of
tallla It Cote Blanche tomor.
y Sunday. Those who at.
. viii have q splendid time.
!! aad dancing galore, will
chase the happy houre
y glorious melody aud
h! The music will he fur.
oy the Patterson Jazz
Refreshments will be
M % the grounds,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Acknowledgements. In
mediate appraisement without
coarge. Representing strongest
loan Companies. WILBUR H.
KRAMER, franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

.,mb,rs Of Evangellne
!. s's n, Duids, are request.
y ~, ,s,, }. ,heir lodge room on
4, :,.,,', WI july 4th, a, / o'clock 10! : p
a'I ,,.,D' 10 take part in +, 'hr
!. ,.,'s.a %a'i L4gIon parade. -. Wed' !
=, b,dgs; don't fail to a''epo
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

The store building and contents,
occupied by Mr.. II. B. Messick at
oayou Sale Station, was totally
destroyed by fire last Wednesday
night. The stock and fixtures 10
,ne n store were insured for $4,000
Inc building was owned by Mr..
vince Giglio, and not Insured.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

n Schoeustein bakery has
ull.d / special cake, which is
y 10 Is cents packages. 1t
/ billed the Especial Dainty
hh,n Don't tax. our word for
IN buy I package and try it
ysu.Ii. The dainty and deli.
q hste oi It will cause you to
II more,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

!! |! 8. woost.:,seto. ., 0cesshtsl css11s
~ :. ess,s:.su.sd B, to the il 6in,ie, Di.t1;e.
,;,,s ,s;,',ss.a.y Reas. IHI'IHGg Il. H,mgs;y oy
I, aye sssos q : diploma a4'%er frem, ,
- csa,s. sas :, . certificate : Of the
lSsssaa.s =. court. and adIu.ees sscsivsa .,
n =, = |. Of Tie bar IsI',sa Of ,sa
lss...1 J. 1,.,y. Mis-. " Wooae tne
The baaussr. sr,so,s oo,s,:,,tl and
s'.s,y success ss'iia'I1by IL .hs
: honor Il Is S.iae Sinessn. .1
!: s:eaber I. 81 n. SS.'ps S:. tn.
v Aa,y, ~ '.' Of
~
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

c.,,h,rn Pscifc Rallroan
y s''',dt ,'sduced rates between s,a,,
e..,I',, 10 Louisiana on july
fl'I. la'iI-ljmit July 9TH.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

i. Wilson T. Peterman spent
IN. p.r. Of this week at hls
ia, A,ie and with his host OF
"a, Who gave him a hearty
N ,.lcoue. Be left ou Wednes'
Elm Covington, La, where he,
1 ii. family, will spend the
run,f months.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Card Of Thanks.

The ladies Of st. Mary Episco.
pal Guild wish to extend thanks to
those who contributed 80 gener.
ously to their Apron patty.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

.,'s.e asees; !. sssisted by Dep.
~. .,sa...i a.,!si and Barril.
-. ,I1ss'sd Albert Landry of
~. aad Ed. Garlic Of
-, IA ,sasy z had two jugs Of
y I|,s.. s.sa y mem 10 an automo.
~ s'asi ssa. instruesions Of U. s
= n,..s.sa .ssssia.y Mooney they
~, = !, appear before the U y
ss psaets voets 10 New Orleans
- H.; issslna. bad Previously no,i.
kI,ss,' 'e.y y, = brothers .! to keep
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

rs''',,. 2. p'Sry''o city ordinance = and . nd
I ~ |. sl,.s q, 20 90 the sidewalk
.. y ,ss,jr property.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

y ", Lsona Johnson and Mr.. L
I uaoess ta,ls !, were married 10 the
|ss.iaal.s |. \ Church at2 o'clock on
assly evening, Rev. j. F.
eaeiasiug. The bride and
kis immediately after the
na she Southern Pacific
- aa ! ioi New Orleans to
! yeti honeymoon. The
lesi!ily cone,a,ulates the
A. .eeap's, and wishes them a
,.s,. Y sas.sher of happiness
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

('.,u,.. A. NJ. Smith its sis. sne
!, &, 4 Nh. IL. E. 5'2' Il. Smith 50 i
'V IN, v, Boudreauta aud d
PHILIP vi, Visiting 10 Baton
~ ID II 'ss.poIson'ille'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

ID pririIsg(
" n 'Isoevss
|eertty whic
Z :, Co, lne.
US 5. OF sale
rtiee BAD
lanscn. D
a., -. L. Bsa
GiInHs'
= brrsies.
o." record
'ces, at a
eaa 5:5 q
Mar, Ps
10" build
> appIIs
'Dparlns
S"d ihs1
.''' Used
IS "i said
,hirgIa
NIL "r ID
- INA IN ans. u
"a add
A." iler "A
n"d lsb
lhervvill
cont mpl
c' "f lBd
Il~ lied
teiors
lr Of esss
tat salne
raIt win
'le fr nd
ie therrol
conleus
amended b
COT, Ian
! Of 81.
'tiselnen
let cou,
Of Loud
inns & q
o 2l6s
e Of 40
signed d
, Way q,
hlIhreer,
b the abos
r. c,etiiHr
harlfs
of St
eel 10
! OF the
D1 sians,
Y srH.
) II II d
m., tho
/, to.wis.
II or par
situated
tate oi
PrIicial u
ti2 1911
lesignaie
+h Hall
Ia nds I'd
l'laoia!lq
bt said
isian b.
ldentife
nile CAN
5, lsIs
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J and
lg.
l,: Fof
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the ~
9, sud y
a n !
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

COT, ArH
Of n. h
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

or shGft
b. L'aIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

THE proposals were made in the
interests of all the powers concerned
as well as that OF China. IL is be-
iieved the principles. II adopted.
would pave the way toward solving
some OF the perplcxing problems and
lay firmer foundation for the
peace OF the Pacific and the Far
East"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

when any country makes IA radical
change In her form OF government
These problems she will be able
20 solve II given the opportunity TO
do 30. This means not only that
she should be freed from the danger
or threat OF foreign aggression. but
that also AS far as circumstances
viii possibly permit she be relieved
from limitations which now deprive
her OF autonomous administrative
action and prevent her from secur-
ing adequate puzzle revenues.
Commenting on the Chinese pro-
posais. Or. Wellington Koo OF the
delegation declared:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

has presented 10 points 20 tho arm
limitation conference ns her program
for settling Far Eastern problems al
they relate 10 her.
The Chinese spokesman was river
an opportunity TO present China'i
hopes. aims and policies In tho pres
ent conference.
The first OF the proposals asked
that "the powers engage to respect
and observe the territorial integrity
and protect the Administrative indie
pendencc OF the Chinese republic"
Secretary OF State Hughes IL un
derstood TO have made a general talk
In reply. expressing sympathy with
Chinese aspirations.
The proposals were:
1.-The powers engage 10 respect
and observe the territorial integrity
and protect the administrative indie
pcndence OF the Chinese republic.
China. being In full accord
with the principle Of the 40
called op~n door. er equal oppcr.
tunify for the commerce and In
dustry Of all nations having
treaty relations with China. u
prepared TO accept and apply u
In all parts Of the Chinese re-
public without exception.
with view to strengthening
mutual condolences and maintaining
peace in tho Pacific and the Far East
the powers agree not TO conclude
between themselves any treaty or
agreement directly affecting China
or the general peace IN these re-
rions without previously notifyins
China and giving 10 her nm oppor
tunity TO participate.
All special rights. immunIties
or commitments, with their charac-
ter or contractuai basis. claimed by
any Of the powers or relating "a
China. are TO be declared. and all
such or future claims not 40 made
known are 10 be deemed null and
void The rights. privileges. immu.
mites and commitments. now known
10 tr declared. are 10 be examined
with a view OF determining their
scope and validity. and. II valid. "a
harmonizing them with one another
a.i with the principles declared by
this conference. China Is prepared
to accept and apply such treaties 70
ali parts OF the Chinese republic
without exception.
5--Immediately. or as soon as cir.
cnmstances will permit. existing linn.
itations upon China's political juris-
dictionai and administrative freedom
Of action are TO be removed.
s-Reasonable. definite terms OF
duration are to be attached 20 Chi.
mas present commitments which are
without time limits.
Tin the Interpretation OF instru.
ments granting special rights or
privileges the well.established prin.
cipie OF construction that such grants
shall be strictly construed In favor
OF the grantors is TO be observed.
s--China's rights ms a neutral are
TO be fully respected in future wars
to which she Is not party.
g--prosision Is 10 be made Tor
the peaceful settlement Of inter.
national disputes In the Pacific
and the Far East.
1O-Provision Il 90 be made
for future conferences 10 be held
from time 10 time for the dis.
cussion Of interests relative 10
the Pacific and Far East ms
basis for the determination OF
common policies Of the signatory
powers In relation thereto.
The proposals. II was stated
sought TO harmonic the particular
interests OF China with the general
interests OF all the world" China Is
next to play her part. She Is now
contending with certain difficult
problems which necessarily arise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

REDHrLL. England. Nov. IL
Mrs. Mary schaliehn has just cele-
bratcd her io4th birthday. She has
survived all her 10 children. except
one. Her remaining daugter Is 70
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
400 Per Cent Profit;
He'll Soon Be Rich

NOTTINGHAM. England. Nov. IL.
Ill. II. Herbert. art dealer. bough,
paintm. some time ago for si2s.
Experts have declared II TO be a gen.
uine Rembran dt. worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Advice on
Sanitary Bridgework

Sanitary bridge
work Is clean.
heaithful. durable.
and a work OF art.
W h | lie n bridge
made without con-
sideration for san :
itation * at h e r n
filth and food un-
der IL. and Is a
menace TO health,
Alleged AlveoIar
bridgework In the
m o y I insanitary.
filthy and danger.
Gus to health OF
all dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Protection Sought
by China Republic

WASHINGTON. Nov. iT.--china
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
8 to 10

ODDS AND ENDS ~
20 Women's Suits. Coats
and Dresses. Including
Three Navy Serge Suits:
one size rs. two size ~.
Seven Coats Of blaca
and navy sblue Velours.
Tricotincs. Chine Mia
and Serge IN sizes 80,
3s. 40. ~ and a. Thlr-
teen dresses Of TaffeiH
and Trieotine In blue;
sizes are f6, rs. 80, 80,
40 and ~. Formerly
1880 and up TO 1880
each. For this hour.
ench on nE
at.......... QO.OO
100 UNTRIMMED HATS
AN unusual value IL
offered In our Millinery
department on the Sec.
ond Floor for this sale.
The assortment includes
small turbans TO the
large novelty shapes. de-.
signed of panne velvet,
Lyons silk velvet and
hatter'a plush; also
Duvetyn combinations
In a wide variety OF
colors. Formerly $3.50
and up TO 1850. For
' eSo,o s'" a'. .$1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FOR SALE CHEAP. furniture of T.
rooms call at 500 e. Routt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
FOR sALE-FuRNTURE 8

FOR SAI.E-Furniture for rooms:
very reasonable, with privilege of rent
ing nice house and garage. 1880 Stone.
Take Orman car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

LIGHT housekeeping rooms, ais
sleeping room. s19 Court st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-lo-room house. Call 1876
Eas, Second St Price. si,eSo. Lights
and water in house Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Everybody's Office
20l Central Block
Phone 742-W.

sroom partly modern. garage. I lots.
west Mesa, 1850 good terms.
I room partly modern, lotr, Si.so.
will trade for large house.
room partly modern. lots west
Mesa. $500. good terms.
room modern on Spruce. r-So,
terms.
room. modern, on Pine, cheap with
terms.
room modern, clos, to 10th street
Price $3.50 good terms.
room. partly modern. on Bradford.
5000. torms.
Apartment house. - rooms, strictly
modern VIII trade equity for smaller
property; fine location.
large rooms west 18th street. I
lotE. good out buildings. viii sell cheap.
or trade for car.
I room close in, on Mesa. titin cath
pa yment. balance ti5 per month.
room North Dundee. 1850 cash 1900.
balance so per month. We have some
good buys and trades. We have new
buyers every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
Wanted-SmalI Grocery

Must be on north side, cheap for
cash. Add. H-si Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT-FURN'ED APIS. ss

FOR RENT-Furn:ehed apartment
adjoining Fairmont park. No objection
- children. Phone 11s3-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LUMBER-CoA.
FOR sALE-MoToy.CYCLEs 5

1919 F;NCELLSICR motorcycle. exec
lent condition, cheap. s6i5-W. 201 e
Orrnan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

FURNITURE of 16-room apartment
house for sale cheap for cash, If party
interested please call and see owner at
I'll West Ith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
DC per line each insertdon.
counting six average words 10 the line.
'ash payment with order sr on prs.
sentation Of bill
ihiN rate is flat, regardless Of tAs nun.
ber OF lines usAd or tss uumbsr of
fepetitions Of any "A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
FOR SALE 3
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two {
room houses and outbrildings, hsi
block from car inc. 21ii r. Routt
, 1921-10-08

tanned throughout the story. cuimlnat-
ing In an amazing situation
Appearing with Miss Alice Brady.
the star who is seen as a Russian ref
ugee. are Michio 1tow. the famous
Formosan actor and dancer and an
unusual cast, including several Chin
csc actors from tho Chinese theater
IN Doyers street, New York--It Is for
Wednesday and Thursday
In the role OF Jane Morgan. Miss
Viola Dana plays the part OF n girl
who. successful In stealing other girls
sweethearts, starts into make that her
professional calling. Her first case
Involves her in infringing tbs mix,
up OF a father and son and in un,
earthing the schemes OF the designing
females some extremely interesting
problems are created.
The Match Breaker is for Fri
day and Saturday.
, 1921-10-08

Play Square," which is showing for
the last times at the IRIS today has
scored a great hit with movie fans
OF the city.
The p~hotopiay serves to introduce
two OF filmdom's newest stars. Edna
Murphy and Johnnie walker-talent.
ed youngsters who. in this. their sec
ond starring venture. romped away to
n full-sized hit. The story. which
was written by Jack 5trumwnsser, Is
an especially inspiring and elevatlng
one. II is woven OF far more sub.
~stantial texture than the average
screen owe story, and is packed with
live action and the most wholesome
brand Of sentiment.
Earl Williams in n mystery story
Bring Him NJ is booked at the Iris
for Sunday and Monday. rhe story Is
of the popular northwest Mount
police stories IND is filled with inter
est and mystery from the opening
scene to the climax. The scenes OF
the north woods nre most beautiful
and h story is true TO life in every
respect.
Tom Mix. tho stalwart star por-
, 1921-10-08

trays the character of a sergeant in
tho force of the Canadian Northwest
mounted police in his latest picture
The CYCLONE which will be seen on
Tuesday only at the Iris. After trac.
ing n band OF smuggiers and corner
ing them by his courage he carries
off his prize. h exquisite Sylvia Stur-
gis. played by Coleen Moore.
Dawn OF the East" is a meiodrama
with n powerful current OF action sus
, 1921-10-08
HEAVY FROST REPoRrED.

KANSAS CITY. Oct s. Heavy
frost. covering practically all OF Mis-
souri, Kansas and Arkansas. occurred
last night. the local weather bureau
announced this morning Tho tenn
p~erature here dropped to 20 degrees
The frost extended rs far south a.
, 1921-10-08
preliminary SET FOR
MAN HELD FOR THEFTs

W. D.. Davidson who is charged with
burglary as the o~utgrowth OF the theft
OF a typewriter. tools OF variors kinds
and merchandise from the Burlington
freight office will be given a preilm-
mary hearing Monday afternoon be
fore Judge w. z. Tubbs.
ment that the man would be given a
preliminary hearing was made follow.
ing his conference with the county at
Itorney's office this morning.
, 1921-10-08

Unjust application OF perjured testi-
mony and circumstanual evidence are
demonstrated in the stirring drcma
Mother o Mine" which deals with
the widely discussed question of cap
ftol punishment and Its abolition Rob
ert Sheldon plays the leading char
Acter OF 2 boy who gets into an al
t~ercation with his employe ending
in a struggle where n gun is acci-
IDENTIFY discharged The only witness
IS the mistress of the fatally wounded
man Who perjuries herself on tho wit
ness stand 20 avenge his death The
picture is showing for the last times
today.
Sunday and Monday Miss Pauline
Frederick viii be seen in one Of her
best roles. The Sting OF n Lash"
Her part is that OF n wife whose un-
dying devotion to n weli-nigh worth
lass husband forms the theme OF this
most e-ngrosslng subject. In the be-
ginning she is n smart society WON
an in New York. Then the scene
shifts to the west where business
takes her husband and his descent
begins. III goes down into the depths
with him.. suffering untold tortures
but fighting valiantly to reclaim the
man Of her choice.
In an interview. Mrs. Jack London
speaks of the dominating and rugged
character of Hobart Bosworth, who
wal. chosen by her husband as the
ideal type OF two-fisted man to play
in the red-blooaed adventu stories.
The Cup OF LIFE In which Mr.. Bos-
worth plays the lead, is the story OF
n pearl smuggler through whose
rough character runs a tender strain
which almost fears to let itself known.
The picture is for Tuesday. Wednes-
day n Thursday at the America
For Friday and Saturday. h wide
famed Hearts of the World" whtch
is a supreme triumph of ID. w. Grit
fifth. a war epic which has been viewed
with awe by thousands Of people. IL
booked at the America. Fol lavish
scenes. intense acting and gorgeous
plot the picture is unsurpassed
, 1921-10-08

The Mohammeaans hold their sab
bath on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Last Chance to
See Doug" In
"The Mollycoddle"

The many people who went to the
Augusta Opera house yesterday came
TO the conclusion that, while the play
there is called "The Mollycoddle. :"
Douglas Fairbanks who plays the
leading role has nothing mollycod-
dish about him when it comes to real
action.
The story OF The Mollycoddle" is
one that brings. thrill after thrill.
Not only that. but there is a real
heart interest that holds the suspense
TO the very end. Fairbanks has new
Ell been called on TO do more stunts"
than he does in this picture.
The production is typical of Fair
banks. The star does the things he
knows by past experience that he is
most successful in doing. His smile
is ever there. His theme has real
worth. The story is the type that
has pleased in the past and the spirit
of the whole thing is the wholesome
Fairbanks spirit
The production is unusual chiefly
by reason of the huge outlay of fun
that has accompanied it's making
There are countless sets, every one of
them involving great expenditure
of money and made with careful
regard to detail. There are excep-
tional exterior scenes. There is ex-
cellent photography. mastery cutting
and a resulting continuity that pre-
vents the least momentary drop in
interest.
Other features on the program are
two-reel western drama and "Hur-
ry West Pathe comedy.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

name of the association and the
name Maine Farmers Cooperative
Association was selected and adopted
only to be dropped Il half hou. later
for a substitution namely The Maine
Farmers Exchange, by which the or
sanjZation will henCefortE be known.
At this point. Chairman Washbufn
introduced as the speaker for .Ae al
ternoon Dean Leon s. Merrill OF the
Department of Agriculture at the
University Of Maine, who took for his
subject Methods of Financing Coop
eratiVe Organizations" The Dean
said in his opening that there was
one good thing about advice aad that
was that nobody was obliged 10 prac-
tice IT. He suggested that thu s23J. 600
capital stock be raised in the Issu-
: nee of common stock This is in my
opinion" he said, the best way -
get the money. Let us get from our
membership. Another way of capital
ization is by loans or getting the mon
cy from those people who expect to
profit mostly by it. If the farmers be
lieve III this organization. it can be
done. There is also another method
that | wish to speak Of and that is by
issuing preferred stock or morteaged
bonds but this methSd should be re-
sorted 10 only as u last resort But,
however, Which way appears to be best
let us 90 out and get it. They can't
stop us unless we are willing to be
stopped" Dean MerrilIs remarn;
were most cordially received and oc~
casioned no little favorable comment.
The meeting next proceeded to CNm-
plete and perfect organization by
DOPING the following bylaws which
were acted upon with the meeting
sitting as IL committee of the whole:
ARTICLE NAME
Section This corporation hhall
he known as the Maine Farmers Ex-
change.
ARTICLE 2-OBJECTS
Section 1.-The purposes of said
corporation shall be the buying and
selling of real estate. the buying and
selling of stock in other associations
owning and operating of storage
warehouses and packing houses for
produce and other materials, the
building and maintaining of fertilizer
plants, the mixing and selling of fer
tilizer poisons, feed, grain, -four, gro
ceries and all such materials, articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Home Stretch"
Comedy Drama OF
Best Type

Comedies possessing genuine ele-
ments of gripping tingling drama and
Of delicate sentiment without sacri-
ficing laugh power are infrequent
enough to cause Douglas MacLean's
latest Paramount picture, The Home
Stretch" which will be seen at the
Colonial theatre today to stand forth
as one of the most original and en-
pertaining offerings of the year.
The story concerns a jockey, a
trainer, racetrack follower. who at
the time the picture opens, has risen
to the rank of racehorSe owner, and
of the difficulties he encounters when
he attempts to abandon his gambling
habits. Not only is Mr.. MacLean at
forded ample opportunity to get
over" sparkling comedy situations,
but to display his dramatic ability
and his skill with "thrillers" as we'll
The opening scenes OF the story,
laid on famous California race
track, arc notable for tensely drama
tic situations, and thrilling acct
dent. in which Mr.. MacLean plays a
prominent part. Throughout the re-
maindel of the picture, clever come
dy and dramatic suspense are de-
ligbttully blended and carried
through to an unusual ending.
The whole program today is one
that cannot fail to interest. out
laws of the Deep" is one of the best
two-reel offerings yet shown in the
". J. Flynn series. Chicken Coun-
try style" is an enjoyable comedy
while the Pathe Review is always a
favorite offerins.--Adv