davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
WOMEN'S VICTORY
PASSAGE OF PACKER REGULA-
TON BILL DUE TO LOBBYISTS

fNewspaper Enterprise Association.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. Passage by
the senate OF the Kenyon-kendrick-
Gronna bill for the regulation OF the
meat packing industry is the best IN;
diraiion yet afforded as 10 the power
of women in politics.
Passage of the packer bill may be
sat down fatty as due to the activities
of wemen's organizations supporting
il
The final vote OF As tic 80 was as
much surprise 10 Senator Kenyon as
il was To senator Smoot. Warren
Lodge and Brandegee. leaders Of the
opposition who were convinced il
would be defeated
\ close victory was The best Ken
you had hoped for: a majority OF II
he had believed impossible.
But for over year. ever since the
packer bills were introduced, the Lea
que of Women Voters and the Nation
al Consumers League had been ham
mering away on congress demanding
favorable action.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

They're old mems games he says.
"I'aseh4ll and hunting for mine.
Pat studied law while he taught
country school II Mississippi lie was
to the bar in 1892 Married
m 1898 Has tireo ,h.laren.
Elected district attorney in 1905.
Went to congress 1850
Defests Verdaman
Battled Nardaman iar senatorial
nomination IA 1915 rat we're his haid
short-clpped ara hal & GOOD var re-
cord Vardaman had loae hair and his
war record @aanl.no good Decision
to Pat. Elected ny - parceat 81 the
states votes
Held tie vhip hard in dc scrap
for CoA's nomination at san Francis
90 convention
His term as senator doesn't expire
until 1928. lie viii probably be re-
elected. Many times
He signs his name Pat nut lie was
christened Byron Patton Harrison.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
FIGHTING PAT" IN
The THICK OF LATE
SENATE FILIBUSTER
tf4ewspaper Enterprise Association

Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. Fighting
Pat!
That's what they call PAT Harrison
senator from Mississippi
At present Pat is nghung for the
championship b-lt in the fhbWter
class.
The dictionary Says ! filibustcr is
4 mem ber OF legislative seay who
obstructs or prevents action by the
extreme use Of dliatory tactics. such
rs speaking merely to- consume time
There's NO doubt about Pat being a
Glihuster. He admitted after speak
i2e TWO weeks against the emergency
tasjh that he hadn't said thing.
Much More to Say
Il have much more 10 say than !
have said thus far" he said as he
drew his second breath However.
I'm good soldier aud viii do what
il for the best interest OF the coun.
Try"
Pats Only 80. The baby OF the sen,
dte.
He doesn't seem bit awed by the
age and experienced arrayed AGAINST
him Hes young at heart Had the
tins Of mis- life Tipping up his pom
ierous opponents
Golf? Horseback? MOI Tor Pat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

line propelled. The coal bill Of a
steam yacht will depend upon the
amount of cruising done The average
yearly coal consumption has been
placed AT $4,000
Oysghaulssg: The annual overhaul
ing and refitting Will average $4,000
10 $500.
Added TO these costs are many Incl
dentais including laundry, fresh water
and zee, for those yachts not equipped
With ice machines
s17soOo to Run Year
The cost OF maintaining a yacht of
nom 100 to $50 feet is OF course pro-
portienatsy lower, hui will average
between SEQ and $4,000 year. One
captain of a steam yacht in this class.
ificGtion says he has crew of Is
men fle says his crew food bill will
lEn from s. to So per day per man
His coal bill he says. will amount TO
$4,000 to SIS 000 a year. In The run
from New York 20 Miami his yacht
consumed 100 tons. lie says the main
tenaacc cost of his boat is approx
mately sl00,000 Il year. Like most
other shippers this captain retains his
full crew, even when the boat Is laid
up for a month or six weeks under
going reiitfing
St'll another captain whose boat
comes ID tie class OF less than 100
feet in length. but more tina 80, says
The expense of vessel vii. not run
over $4,000 a year His boat carries
. crew OF nine men, and has accom-
ncdations for the owner and party
e seven guests. This is the type of
boat most common In southern waters.
The annual cost OF maintenance Of .
large percentage Of yachts here viii
vary from $4,000 to twice that sum.
dependent upon the size of the craft
AID he amount OF entertaining done
BY the owner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
|EMt WOMEN
DECUSS USE
o. THE BALLOT

MA, ! d. ? - The new wo-
nz Of the south led by Mrs.
Saile director of the third
ne \ lfional League of Wo-
eFS vi meet here Feb. s. for
lI1er B Getting.
empn sis on the education
aas OF ne new voters in the
~ aad conscientious use of
= VIII e made by speakers.
VIZ 1e horn. st. Louis. vice
q ID national league, will
'sashsari with this subject.
asa en- RE OF the citizenship
sapt the country during
'anal Board OF Directors OF
sIe kpected 10 attend the
*hs a wi last two days, In
a.e'enf : is the last regional
2 ? contained in the re-
- Aa "a Wood Park. chair
~ nal ohai league. on the
"ofk lone by the league.
'ients IS the last region
y p held before the ma
a'o IN Cleveland, o.,
ing the third region
we chairman are: Ala.
5owron. Birmingham,
= gar Lewis. Eldred /:
~ ne g. Wright. Angus
e'a q. Mrs. F z. Munsel
W. ma. Mrs. Lydia Wick
e Orleans; Mississip
rogers. New Albany
Miss Gertrude Well
snn sssee. Mrs. George
Nn uianooga: Virginia
SsAfk Cowies. Richmond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
P[NROSE BACKS
MELLON
PiTTsBuRG MILLIONAIRE MAY
BEAT DAWES FOR CABINET
Newspaper Enterprise Association,

Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The most
bitterly contested of all inside political
battles over the Harding cabinet APP
|poirtments celters on the selection
|of the next secretary of treasury.
Three weeks ago Harding had prae.
Eticails settled on Charles G. Dawes.
Of Chicago. for this post.
Today men close to Harding be-
lieye the edge is in favor of Andrew
w Mellon. Pittsburgh capitalist and
banker.
Mellon is supported by Senators
Knox and Penrose.
Fight Against Dawes.
Dawes is hanpered by the danger
that his appointment would drag into
national politics the old Lowden-
Thompson political feud in Illinois.
Also. Influences which supported
General Wood for the presidential
nomination are arrayed against Dawes.
The intimation is that Dawes APP
pointment would set the new admin
istration under way with The hostility
of the Wood people generally and OF
the Thompson followers in Illinois.
Dawes served on General Pershing's
administrative staff in France and was
instrumental in putting Pershing' S
name on the primary ballot in Nebras-
ha in order to prevent Wood from
capturing the Nebraska delegates.
This WAS an under-coyer Lowden
play as Lowden was expected to get
the Pershing delegates vote when the
break should come in the convention
Hattted in Illinois.
Dawes also took an active part in
Lowden Illinois campaign, where the
fight was chiefly against the Thomp
,soa organization. which was support
! ing Hiram Johnson
I The bitterness engendered in this
fight reached its climax when Thc;mp
son and his delegates withdrew from
the floor OF the convention and at
tempted to start Johnson third party
movement.
Penrose and Knox are capitaEzing
these objections against the availa
bility OF Dawes in urging the eligibility
of Mellcn.
MELONS Millions.
Mellon never has been politically
active aad has no political enemies.
One question that has been raised
.however, is how the public generally
would regard The appointment a:
Treasury head of man OF MELONS
immense weltn.
1t is stated that the Mellon family
fortune, including that OF the proposed
treasury head ard two banker broth
iers, Is second only TO the Rockefeller
fortune.
Perhaps of some significance is the
fact that Mellon within the past few
weeks has resigned from the board o
directors OF the Pennsylvania railroad
Should Mellon land the treasury
post. inside gossip has it that LowdeI
would again come to the front as ;
cabinet probability. possibly being OF
fered the secretaryship OF the navy
with John w. Weeks. OF Massachu
sets. getting the army portfolio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

You'd never know il II you didn t
lcok Kim up in Who's Who.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
COLLEGE GIRLS ADOPT
THOSE SENSIBLE HEELS
international News serviee.)

BOSTON. Feb 1.-THE controversy
over high heels versus low OF French
heels and Cuban heels, against the
sensible" may rage fiercely in Bos-
ton and New York but in quiet, studi--
ens Wellesley it las been definitely
settled and the undergrads are ignor-
ing the storm in the outer world.
And as might have been expected
from Wellesley, the low heel has won
the battle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
JERSEY cows RECORD
BY Stanley

WHEELING. Feb Viola Nox Y,
= je So. owned by the Hilltop Farm
company, made the best record of any
COW in West Virginia history when
she produced 2105.2 pounds of milk
with 9S.3 pounds OF fat in month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

SLAn aNvEsTicA-
/ euccEssoR

s6rrprise Association.)
fx Feb. 2-investiga-
en pamer's regime as
snd alien property
osed by Republicans
fhe firsi duty of the
lneraI under President
Y inaugurated. go into
ler OF the govern
- Pacific oil land suit
"a 10 appeal this suit
s court thereby redr..-
oil reserves by hair
Il clinching the South
lltle 10 oil lands valued
IS refusal to prosecute
zuS.i a division in the
Il Is attested by letters
The house public lands
jel's Position.
Navy Daniels. in a
January to Chairman
committee. states that
rtnent is forced 10 fol-
ms OK the department of
nnyinced that Palmer's
w suit vas wrong.
! congress 10 take what
cessary to reasser the
claim which Palmer
! lniels letter as an open
i proposed that the en-
4 the Southern Pacific
/ the manner in which
i died under Palmer. be
j urally am compelled 10
I isions OF the legal de
be government in this
! Is wrote Sinnott, Il was
i rous of seeing the case
il supreme court.
J Lawful Effort
4 pear that the title Ia
lineral lands could BIZ
= d TO the railroad com
I 4 supplementary act OF
s probable that the at
a in view OF his opinion
e. Pacific case. will feel
b action can be taken
me that congress can
q some steps TO see that
b I'd grant act is carried
o. ginally intended.
* nj tine. wien All the
~ I'd IN a search for oil
Q sgigimaNe effort should
re urn title 10 these lands
hi ully belongs-that is
y saypfnmanf "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Ana TING
uSo LANE is TESTED

-betore a repre-
saeri ~ of foreign pow
U United States. Ja-
ant Holland. the first
" a new torpedo-carry-
! aear III IN in iaes, -, :
nae. the buig,irm =, ~" ~, {,
eonduc. ID w,,h ~ $50 49,
an entirely new shape,
"a : be something new
: e rpedo-carrying craft.
aif val on the ground
ss 3 ne internal fitting
order of the Air
ae IRE that they should
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

4 German engineer prsdicts that
liquid coal actual coal heated and
pressed into liquid form will replace
solid coal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
RICH STRIKE MADE AT THE
INFERNO mine AT STUNNER

rich strike recently made in the Inferno Mining and
Milling companys property above Sumner The strike be-
eved to be redscovery of the famous Gilmore vein which
worked out and lost months by the dscoverer Man.
ager Mahan of the Inferno the formation in that district
peculiar has the appearance of having been caused
by separate erupton The Gilmore vein caused by
the older disturbance and the later upheava crosscut this
vein concesng that impossible to find its cont
by the usual methods mining Mr. Mahan firmly
believed that the rich Gilmore part of wellde
fined vein of extent and his task has been to find it.
After about eight hundred feet of tunneng and cosscung
body of has been discovered which shows assay
$4,000 in gold.
The extent of this body is not known yet but
stockholders in the company feel that they have
thing good.
of miners will at be employed to open up the
discovery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
RIO CRANDE COUNTY
FAIR AT DEL NORTE.

The Rio Grande county
fair, held at Del Norte We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
Of this week, was quite sue
cessful, especially in the quail
ity Of the agricultural exhibits
which would be a credit to
any country.
There were two very splen-
did community exhibits of
faYm produce by the Bowen
and Sargent communities,
Bowen receiving first prem
iun and Sargent second. The
fine individual displays of r.
A. Chisholm and others that
filled q large part of the agri-
cultural hall showed a greal
amount of care in selecting
and preparing the samples.
These were boxed up and
taken to the Pueblo state fair.
Charley Mahl of Bower.
took second premium on
Durocs with his quartet Of six
weeks old pigs, and also Sec
ond premium on Buff Orping-
ton chickens.
The fair was we'll attended
and the crowd seemed to en-
joy the amusement program
for the three days. In addition
to horse races, broncho bust
ing and other track events,
there was a good ball game
each day and the splendid Del
Norte band was a big feature
in the entertainment.
Friday was Monte Vista
dsy. the stores being closed
and = large number from
here attended the fair.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

ms year y. y. POpeJoy ralS-
ed about five acres Of cabbage
and cauliflower on his ranch
eight miles northeast of Monte
Vista. For several weeks past
he has been shipping these by
parcel post to outside markets
as well as furnishing a guam
tity to local stores. Recently
a Denver produce buyer visit
ed the Popejoy farm and after
looking over the place remark
ed, "Well, l see that you can
sure raise cabbage and cauli-
flower in this valley. If the
farmers would plant large
acreage, the jobbers would be
glad to handle their crop. You
have the big advantage over
truck gardeners up around
Denver Of not being compelled
to spray for worms and bugs"
The cabbage and cauliflow-
er ut Popejoy's were raised
with very little care and at
tention after being planted.
Several Of the patches were
never surface irrigated, the
required moisture being sup
piled by sub-irrigation, and
the cabbage matured nicely, "A
great many of the heads
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Railroad Makes Statssnsat

The management OF the Denvsr
4 Rio Orands Western Railroad
has issued the following report con-
cssning the car situation With ret.
srsncs 10 the handbag Of potatoes
from the Monte Vista territory. and
about which there seems 70 have
been misundsrstandins among both
shippers and growers.
Persistent rumors smanating
from forsisa railroad traffic so,i.
citors continus aad have also reach
cd Public Utilities Commission -
the effect that certain linss are
prepared 70 give ~ all The reefig.
orators ~ can use. that W are -
c,inias 10 accept rsfriesrators svati-
able fer uss. There y 40 tsuth IN
thsss minors. We - takias ID.
vantaG bes every opp6s1naity 70 -
cure rSplssrators as1 are prsssiss
every sIAosetton 70 insrsass d.
IIveriss. tRB and sFRD. notwith.
standing fsports 70 the soatsasy.
deay they are II position - sivs -
~ assistance. Thsss ruaofs are
creating wrosg inprsssleAs aad
erttisism. On The other haaA eus
iine'b furnishtag . large asnbss q
rserisesators 1aily ever the satirs
state sos potato leaAins while nsiah.
hostag saiireaAs are not now VeAs'
iss . siasIs rsl1lDs.ser sas ses
Doeate IeaAiaG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
B. D. SAVAGE MAKES
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT

The stock Of goods Of the
Everybody's store was sold
this week to The Stow-Wood
company. The stock invoiced
at around $4,000 and will be
sold by Stow-Wood at the old
stand Of Everybody's store on
Adams street.
Owing to the fairness Of
Mr.. Savage In making q VOL
untary assignment, the judg-
ment liens were released and
the property sold for the bene.
fit Of all the creditors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
San LUIS VAllEY-THE HOME OF fine
CABBAGE, CAULlFlOwER, 'NEVERYTHlNC

This San Luis valley is not country by
of That potatoes be raised here well if
any place the United has fully
and the little old of being
reach And the hogs sheep and cattle raised faened
the forage and grain successfully in this valley
complete the problem of supplying the articles of
food suffsmeat and thousands of
WELL They only attain the growth and size but they have
the unexceled San Luis valley quality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
BOWEN FARMERS
HAVE ORGANIZATION

An organization of the
farmers of the Bowen COM
munity was perfected last
week through the efforts pri-
marily of Charley Mahl, Mr..
Hyatt and Mr.. Hoppe, the
government man. The organ
ization is for the purpose Of
marketing, ETC., and Chas.
White is manager, Parke Goff.
president. They have pur-
chased the Hogate warehouse
at Zinser switch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

gArded and any fraction OF ons-half
car or more shall be considered -
Al additional car.
--stSS- Purchasers srs-ow1sssr %
potatoes may have cars allotted to
them IN their name on delivery to
the agent or car distributor. .
statement or order in writing sign
ed by the grower from whom the
potatoes were purchased. stating
quantity OF potatoes In car lots sold.
and directing the agent to charge
the car or cars allotted on such
order to the allotment Of cars to
which said grower would bs en-
titled under Rules . and >. Cars
70 allotted shall be used for the
shipment Of the potatoes sold ~
stated In the order above described.
8. Purchasers Of potatoes In
car lots from growers after allotted
cars have been loaded and previous
TO billing by the growers may have
such cars billed In the purchasers
name on the delivery to the pro-
per agent Of . written statement
signed by the grower making the
sale. that such sale was made 10 the
purchaser. giving the line number
OF the ear In which the potatoes
wers loaded.
.. Cars will not be furnished In
excess Of the growers or owners
ability 70 load and ship promptly.
The term prompt loading - used
In these rules 10 intended to mean
that the car or cars placed for load
ing must b. loaded and billing in
structions rendered within - houn
from time OF placement Of ears.
falling which such car or ears -
placed will. II partially loaded. b
charged against the shippers ailot-
msnt a. an additional empty Or
smptiss for each ssecesding day
held for billing instruction and II
shipper has not commenced 70 load
at the expiration Of - hours after
car or cars are placed. the car or
cars will be Withdrawn from the
shipper and allotted 10 the nett
shipper entitled 70 equipment.
10. In order to obtain the fullest
possible uss Of cars. all shippers
viii b. required 70 load 10 safe
capacity Of cars without danger OF
damage 70 contests Of car or cars
from hsatiag or other similar causes.
II. Cars may be ussd only fes
the purpose for which allotted sad
assigned.
In svsnt . growsr or owasr can.
not vss the car whsa allotted "a
him. the car shall b allotted 70 the
nsxt grower or owner on the ~
who 10 satitied 10 cars asd Who had
order on file. Whea . grower Aaa
shipped or sold bis entirs crop hil
name shall b stricken IRON The
lists.
~. zach agent o. car lislstbs.
tor sAaii keep . record e eAs allot-
meat anA distribntiea - sass -.
(Coatiauel - LAst Pa0s.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

weighing from sixteen to
twenty-five pounds. The ac-
companyigI picture shows Mr..
Popejoy nrtng a twenty.
A nu1 Of the farmers
have ind that they will
put In qui acreage Of head
lettuce thu ing year. This
would q. with cabbage
and .sss and yield
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Rex Migrants 8. .Oco, 900 production OF
THE Four Horsemen OF the apo'ats
pse." made for Metro. is announced W
the Grand theatre beginning satu,uas'
Oct. l5. This will be the first snow
ing here of the screen version OF
Vicente Blasco 1banez's novel that mas
been acclaimed in New York, chicago.
Boston. Pittsburgh. Detroit ana Los
Angeles as making a new epoch IN 'ne
development of motion pictures n, i,s
seat. Critics said the picture had ne-
finitely established the screen not only
as capable of rivaling the stage at i.s
| best, but of surpassing it in its grip
upon the emotions
| "The Four Horsemen" is the supreme
.xnre.sion of the Great War. Ger
tainly no novel has stirred the uniVer-
sal appeal created by the Ibanez mas
terpiecc-
the story opens on the Argentine ranch
| of old Madariaga- whose territories arc
as extensive as those OF the great in
dependent barons OF feudal times. And
Madariaga rules with feudal power. n
rioting, registering despot. he is fil'eu
with Castilian pride of family ana
yearns for a male enid TO carry On
| his tradition His two daughters nave
married ranch employees-onc French
and the other German. Madariasi
attn antipathy to the German son-in-
llsw brings with 1t dislike OF ms
half German grandchildren. but when
a son is born to the Frenchman., Des-
noyers. the old man finds his dream
realized Tho boy. Julio, is selected az
| heir to the huge estate and is brought
Iup as a spoiled prince OF the realm
AS young man Julio becomes tine
eomps MON OF Madariaga's debauched
adventures in Buenos Ayrcs tango
resorts. But Madariaga dies suddenly
without making a will and the German
branch of the family finds itself shar-
ing the estate equally with tne Dss.
noycrs. with this sudden wealth. the
two families leave the Argentine FOR
| Europe.
The Desnoyers settle In Paris. and
Julio. an expert tango dancer. becomes
the sensation of the fashionable dance
places. He meets a fascinating httie
socicty woman, Maragueritc Lauricr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
RIALTO

SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Bebe Daniels in The
March Hare "Snub'' Pollard in mo Stop
Over Gayety comedy How She Lied Pathe
News.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
George Melfords Special Paramount production
THE Great Improvisation featuring James XIX
wood and Ann Forrest.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY = Babe Ruth in
'Headin' Home Bill and Bob adventure story,
''Outwitting the Timber Wolf. Pathe News.
SUNDAY and MONDAY - Rupert Hughes In
Scratch My Back Jimmy Aubrey in a comedy
THE Tourist Ford weekly.
TUESDAY-Mary Pickford in Rebecca, of Sun
nybrook Farm" Final episode Of Eddie Poos
King of the Circus. ~.
WEDNESDAY and THURsDAY-A super-spe-
cial The Idle Dancer" Also special comedy,
Mother Angle
FRIDAY - Constance Talmadge in "A Perfect
Woman Also 2-reel western When Pals Fall
Out"
SATURDAY Marion Davies in April Folly.
Also an episode of William Duncans serial Fight
ing Fate.
Starting Saturday for days The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse.
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY - Super-sp ella,
production. Carnival" "
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - Paatages vaude-
vile.
FRIDAY-Frank Mayo in The sha,k Master.
SATURDAY-6-Reel VaudevIis acts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Amusements for the Week


SUNDAY and MONDAY = Lionel Barrymore IN
jim THE PENMAN".
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"SNOWBLIND" a Reginald Barker producton
with Mary Alden, Cullen Lands, Pauline Stark
Russell Simpson.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOVE HONOR
AND OBEY with Kenneth Harlan, Claire Whit
ney Vida Bennett
CRITCHER
SUNDAY = Dustin Farnum in Big Happiness
Episode is of The White Horseman Mutt an6
JEFF comedy Watering Elephants.
MONDAY = Super special Her Unwilling Hus
band Chester comedy Ready to Serve
TUESDAY-Sessue Hayakawa in Arabian
Nights episode 10 of The Diamond Queen
International News.
WEDNESDAY = Clara Kiyban Young in
Hush A Sunshine comedy His Meal Ticket.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Geraldine Farrar in
Riddle Womens Century comedy "A Wild
Night Fox News,
SATURDAY-Wm. Walsh in Dynamite Allen.
2-reel western 'Can Of the Blood five
star comedy ''l2 Hours to Five
COLONIAL,
SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Louse Glaum in % Sex.
Harold Lloyd in Number Please
TUESDAY and wEDNESDAY-Mitchen Lewis
in king Spruce On bill, Two Reel
comedy.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY1Syivia Bremen and
Robt. Gordon in THE Blood Barrier" Also show
ing Two-Reel comedy.
SATURDAY Tom santschi in Timber
Wolves" Two-Reel comedy and first episode, The
Avengng Arrow.'