davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
Heavy Fines Assessed.

Observation-Disclosures Judge Stew
ems, beginning his new term, fined
twenty-One liquor law viOlatOrs to-
tai of $7O5O, and set new record by
imposing two fines of $1,000 and costs,
the maximum for first offenders.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
King Proposes Peace pact.

Observation-Disclosures King, Demo-
crat, Of Utah, introduced his resolution
proposing elimination of the covenant
Of the league Of nations from the peace
treaty and ratification of the amended
treaty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
West viroinia's CAPITOL Burned

Charleston, W. Va.,-The capitol Of
West Virginia was destroyed by fire
Monday. One. fireman was killed and
nESs "thers injured when. a -scc-
gea, under which Shey were
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
Norris Asks For Data.

Washington.-A report showing the
total sf all government Funds given to
se old Kerensky government in
~ 'ked Of the treasury In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-12
Woman aalka l3ahher.

New York.-A lOne woman, Miss
t~e>uau fyssa-s,-,aks~1a seller in sub.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
Elizabeth
Exclusive

Harold Mauldin autoed to Denver
last week in company with friends.
We understand that DR.. X. ".
Wltter was compelled to go back TO
the hospital.
VIM j Pfost was looking over
real estate in the Littleton' neighbor
hood last week.
w. $. Schmitt will hold IA public
sale at his ranch, the old Murch
place. south OF HIM Top, Tuesday,
March Sth.
Mr.. Elmer Potter, Miss Gladys
Pember and Mrs. Elmer Cogswell
were County Seat visitors Wednes-
day afternoon. Elmer informs us
that he purchased every kind of lie
ense but the marriage license.
Albin and Watson are endeavor-
ing to create an interet in com
munity sales. They are just try
ing them now, and II proven to
mean a success win be held at diff
ferent points throughout the county.
The second sale of this kind con-
Quoted by the livewires is at Ebert
March ~. We carry an ad for
them this week. read IL, and watch
for II next week.
Miss Ethel Reed was hostess
Tuesday, February %. at a shower
in honor of Miss Helen Kirkpatrick
The house was decorated in the
colors of odd Glory. novel
feature of the evening was mock
wedding In which Miss Ethel Reed
and Mrs. Albert Young were Joined
in Holy Matrimony by Rev. Lillian
Metz: after which refreshments
were seryed by the hostess
At meeting of the Emanon
Club, Friday. February is. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. kirkpatrick announced
ne engagement of their daughter
Helen to Mr.. Harold Mauldin; the
wedding to be March 9Th. The
house was deliberately decorated ir
evergreen. The table was beauti-
'ul with 1t decorations of pink and
white ribbons cupids and butter
| fles A dainty pink and white
luncheon was served. Those pres
ant We're Mesdames Albert Young
Philip Miller, Jr.: Paul Close; Geo.
FcClellan Misses Helen Kirkpat-
lick: Nell Mnuldin; Ethel Reed /;
Lillian Metz and Genevieve Gleason
Clarence Hodges, early Sunday
near his barna Clarence upon OBJ
'iHiIie Hin rms toph put SHot NJ
Mr.. Wolf. and shot II was, an ey-
neptionally good one. The bullet
was caught in the fore head. The
shot, which may have been mere
hut we doubt it, showed Clarence's
'bllitv as range finder, for he
~alsed his sights to $50 yards and
upon stepping the distance, Gl0
PAGES were counted. Clarence viii
probabiv have the fur tanned and
made into a rug.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25
ELIZABETH NEWS.

VIM. Faber was over from Castle
Rock Saturday night.
Emil Skrivanek OF Denver was an
Elizabeth Sunday visitor.
Jas. f. Mauldin was a Denver
business visitor Tuesday.
c. w. Reed was a business visit
or TO Fort Logan. recently.
Ernest Metzger was transacting
business In Denver last week.
1t is reported that Miss Abby Rus
sell is III with the scarlet fever.
Harry Talbot of Edgewater was
an Elizabeth visitor the first of the
week.
Fred Talbot OF Wheatridge was
spending few days with relatiyes
here this week.
o. II. Jahnke OF Denver autoed up
Wednesday to look after interests
in this community.
Albert Young and Ernest Brown
nj Kiowa were Elizabeth visitors
Tuesday evening.
C. o. Driscoll of east of Kiowa de-
livered two loads of fine red hogs
TO Elizabeth Monday.
Pete Hudson of Burlington came
up last Thursday evening TO visit
with his brother Clyde, and his sis-
ter, Mrs. E. II. Dean.
Miss Minnie Phillips spent the
night Wednesday and Thursday
with Miss Cleo Tietjens.
Mics Bernice B4nmbaugh and Ye
Editor were Sunday guests at the
Mauldin Brothers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Simpson re-
turned home Saturday morning from
q few days visit TO Denver.
Fred Albin has his hands full
these days crying sales, and it win
continue TO be so nntil March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs L, T. Evans and
laughter Miss Lille. went to Boul-
der Wednesday. where they viii
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carver of Den
yer autoed out Saturday evening
and spent a few hours in Elizabeth.
Mr.. Donald WEIGH of Denver. ar
rived Tuesday morning to teach In
Prof Weiler's place in High School
Mrs Leach's sale was well atten-
x. S. Foreman VIII hold public
sale at his ranch northeast OF town
on March 9th, watch for his big
bills.
ded Tuesday. and large crowd was
high.
Walt. Peterson cnme out from
Denver last week and took up his
position as carpenter with A. ii.
Sexson.
The funeral of Carl Anderson of
north east of Kiowa passed through
Elizabeth Saturday afternoon to the
Cemetery.
The Ladies will hold tn cir Aid
Meeting next Thursday, March Bird,
at the home of Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs.
Holt will assist Mrs. blanchard in
entertaining.
Mrs. Weller's mother arrived last
week and put herself In quarantine
in order to help during the sei%t
that has smitten the Weller home.
Frank Garlpnd's oil truck was
unable to run on account of slight
break down. which prevented Frank
from delivering oil for day or SO
the first of the week.
Mr.. Peter Blurner received a badly
bruised hand 'Hhile replacing HE
automobile license Tugs. when the
wrench he was working with let
loose and his HAND striking some
sharp edge of the car.
A light furry of snow fell Monday
night otherwise. The late predic-
tions of the weather man have prov
en- the contrary-w have had OK
ceptiorallv fine " Gather for this
time of the year.
An impromtu Il ance party was
given Saturday in he w. o. W. hall
nv friends in hone n of the Misses
Nell Mauldin and Helen Kirkpat-
rick and the MessI 3. Carl Kleeman
and Harold Mauldh I, The evening
was thoroughly EN-: Dyed by all pres
ent.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25

At one of the western camps a
rookie had been made. the victim Of so
much guying that he had long since
given up the idea of taking any state.
ments seriously. One night while on
guard tall figure doomed out Of the
darkness.
who's there?" challenged the re
cruit.
major Noses" replied the figure.
"Glad to meet you, Nose. Advance
and give the Ten Commandments" =
American Legion Weekly.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25

attractive they become as an invest.
ment.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25

Agitators find their occupation gone
when people lose interest and refuse
to be agitated.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25
Commissioners Proceedings.

Proceedings Commissioners relate to the
Clcims letting Contracts Etc fer Last Quarter
OF 1920
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-25

Continued on Page 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

but that makes the farce all the more
entertaining. The son OF a well known
parsonage seeks adventure. He fails in
with a ikable burglar, and together they
go aburgling. The first Job proves their
undoing. The young man rails in with
two promising authors who, together,
have created fictitious author TO meet
G certain condition concerning exclusive
services Of each to their newspapers.
This f,ctious parsonage is in trouble
about bis income tax report, libel suit
and other things. so they impress this
amateur blrglar-who poses as a
sSisatjvs book sgept-into the character
Of the fictitious parsonage. Thereafter
the subject overshsdows all, saves the
Governor, marries his daughter, makes
everybody honest and pIeases nightly
the audience. His associate, who now
poses as hts secretary, robs the safe Of
the Governor Just in time to remove an
envelope Of money which has been
planted" there to prove the undoing Of
tie chief executive. It ie this batch
Of bills that gives the name to the play.
Inc Governor declares the money is not
his and the INSCRIPTIONS lumber mag
nate who planted it fears to admit
ownership, so it becomes nobody's money
and - promptly adopted by the crook.
Eddinger is always likable. and DEM
ing is highly amusing ne the side crook.
Helen Lowell does well what she has
to do, which is little. and Regina Wal
lace is an impreSdonable flapper. AL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
VAMPIRE ACT HEADS
NEW SHOW AT LYRIC.

Girls who aspire to emulate Cleopatra,
or even Theda Bara in the art Of "vamp-
ing" may find inspiration at the Lyric
next week. for one Of the featured attrac-
tons win be an act called Vampires and
Victims presented by three beautiful
girls, each representing a different type
Of vampire. and three men, who, of course,
are the victims.
Another advertisement Of headline cali
Der will be the Four Nightons IN their
spectacular posing act called "A Sculp-
tors Gallery"
Dorothy Michaelis and Evelyn Katunk,
the indianapolis Juvenile dancing stars.
will return in their clever terpischOrean.
filing a special engagement owing to re-
quests from hundreds Of Lyric patrons
who desire to see them again. Complet-
ing the show. there viii be the Makaren-
ko duo of classic singers; pals" sketch
of mirth and melody, introducing a quar-
tet Of fun makers; Braxton and Hawkins,
colored comedians, singers and dancers
billed as 1.-TWO Mississippi Boys" Three
Wilson Girls, entertainers delux, and the
Lordens, novelty aerialists
On the screen Will be shown the Bray
Photograph and a Fox comedy entitled
Amt Love Grand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
DIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, /

story is said to be interesting. The dra-
matization was made by Pauline Phelps
and Marion Short, who have worked to-
gether in several successes.
There are two love stories in the play
and there is a fund of the comic that
keeps an audience in happy humor. The
play viii be presented here with the
original cast. Mr.. Beresford win enact
the role of "Shavings," the toy windmill
maker of Cape Cod Other members In
clude James Bradbury, Edith Gresham,
william Rebyns, Ben Lodge, Villa Fred,
ric, Marie Bianchi, Walter Davis, Fred
NJ Bicke1, Dudley Clements, Kenneth
Thompson and others.
CONCERNING KEITHS
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.
The coming theatrical season marks the
Thirty Eighth anniversary of vaudeville
and will be celebrated in adj B. r. Keith
theaters throughout the country. Prepar-
ations for the opening of the local Keith
house are we'll under way and announce
ment is made that the famous ''Sfnger
Midgets" will head the opening week S
bill This attraction, comprising thirty
little men and women, a dozen small
horses and as many dogs, together with
three Of the smallest elephants on the
stage presents a program nearly an hour
in length and embraces almost an entire
vaudeville show in itself. Other attrac-
lions to round out the full evenings en-
tertainment will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

ArbuckIe and Lura Arson In thu for
mer's latest Paramount picture, Crazy
to Marry which will open a weeks en-
gagement Sunday at Loew's ~ of in
terest because the role Of the minister is
played by Rev. Neal Dodd, one OF the
unique figures In Hollywood (Cal) film
circles, because of his interest in the
work Of spanning the gap between the
church and the theater.
Rev. Dodd, though an ordained min
lister, is an actor as we'll He is gen
eral favorite around the studios, where
he often plays the role Of minister In
film productions. He engages in the lat
ter work TO further the interests of his
aim.
Rev. Dodd has made extensive plans
for a motion picture peoples church, TO
be erected in Hollywood and which viii
be known as THE little church around
abe corner"
Tie cast Of Crazy TO Marry" includes
Lila Lee, who plays the leading feminine
role. Edwin Stevens. Lillian Leighton,
Bur Montana. Allen Durnen, Sidney
Gracey, Genevieve Blinn, Clarence Bur
ton and others of note.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

together "Ncbody's Money" 81 worth
everybody's money.
NANCE O'NEIL BEGINS
LONG DRAMATIC TOUR.
THE Passion Flower" Jacfnto Bena-
vente's powerful Spanish drama, In
which Nance O'Neil has appeared for
three seasons, began this week the long
est tour booked for any dramatic play.
Miss O'Neil will visit the Pacific coast.
playing most Of the important theatrical
cities Of the United States during the
season of 1o21-1922.
Marguerite Sylvia, late the yicarious
Tamp of THE Skylark" play, will re-
turn to grand opera next month, sing
ing with the San Carlo Opera Company
Mt the Manhatta Opera House in New
York. She viii, Of course, sing her In
comparable Carmen" which, By critica:
assent, Is accepted as the foremost i'm.
personation of that role now extant.
''The Skirt" Bessie Barriscale's new
starring comedy, in which she is to ap-
pear personally" and with voice ac-
compartment, has been billed by Rich
ard G. Herndon, who viii make this pro-
duction. Besides Miss Barriscale, the
cast will include Howard Hickman, Paul
Harvey, J. w. Herbert, J. F. Woods.
Rodney Ranous, Fred Strong, Harry
Buchanan, Thomas Mcguire, irving
Brooks, William Slider, Merle Stanton,
Catherine Mulqueen and Betty Alden.
The opening performance will be at the
Teck Theater, Buffalo, Monday evening.
Aug %. After three weeks on tour, the
play will be brought to New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
WALKER BEGINS
FINAL WEEK OF
FIFTH SEASON
Continued From Page F1ve.)

OF the deft manner in which the authors
have handled the dialog.
In the play Helene. a most attractive
young girl, is living with an ambitious
aunt. The latter persuades her to accept
a rich and fatuous young man. All the
preparations are complete for the wed
ding when an old fame turns up. He
prevails upon Helene TO run away with
him. and the assembled guests explode
with excitement. 1t Is the lovers inten
ton to take Helene to her grandmother's
cottage in a small village near Paris,
leave her there. and return to the cty
for a marriage license. But the willy
grandmother has got there first, and mis-
taking the lover for the husband that
was to be. treats the couple as man and
wife. They never get a chance TO explain
their plight. and after an exquisite scene.
treated with great delicacy, the grand
mother leaves the perplexed pair How
ever there is no doubt left In the minds
Of the audience that wedding bells will
ring In the morning
Marjorie Vonnegut, as the charming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
CIRCLE Is OBSERVING
ANNIVERSARY WEEK NOW.

Norma TaImadge in The Sign on the
Door," an adaptation Of Claiming Eel
locks melodrama, which enjoyed a long
run on Broadway few seasons ago, VIII
be the feature picture at the Circle The
stre for its Anniversary Festival de Luxe
which began to-day and viii continue for
eight days
In the supporting cast is Charles Rich
man. Lew Cody and others.
The Sign on the Doo.1 is a drama 10
WHICH q man is killed. and the blame for
the murder is taken by a wife. who pro-
tests that he is the guilty one. though
her husband is really responsible for
the crime. How circumStsntiaI evidence
supports the wifes claim. and frees her
from punishment. allowing her tc hnd
happiness with the black specter # the
past forever eliminated. makes sn alb
sorb.ngiy interesting story. and pre-
sents Miss Talmadge in a role which
VIII gain for her many new admirers,
and justify the admiration Of the thous-
ends OF her already acquired followers.
In addition to tbs screen offering there
viii be gala anniversary pageant, cele-
brating the theaters ffth birthday. and
a cast of forty five people has been as
sembled 10 participate IN it.
Conceived by ". Hurley Ashbv, art
director OF the Circle. who also designed
the stage decoree and costumes. with
dances arranged by Gertrude Hacker and
special musical settings by Rudolf Kafka.
director OF the CIRCLE orchestra, this
dfth anniversary festival promises to
surpass any entertainment offered at the
Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27


where ne meets his exact double. At
home he has blind and devoted mother.
AS he lies on his death bed he mskes
his buddy" who is his double, promise
to assume his name and person, and to
return to his home and cheer the afflicted
mother This is done, not without many
complications, but it comes out all right
In the end because It ia proven that he
is in reality the twin TO the boy who
died In France
Mr.. Hobaft is a first-class mechanic
when it comes to fashioniag so1nethiu z
that will make an appeal And 81
sonny" while the critics may rail. the
people who sit out in front are satisfied
to find their emotions played upon and
their senses satisfied. When this is said
all is said that needs be.
genuinely amusing farce Is No
body's Money" skilfully conceived and
executed by William lie Baron and pro-
duced by Lawrence Weber at the
Lougacre Theater with Wallace EddiDger
Will Eddinger, VIII Demlng, Helen
Lowell, Regina Wallace and others.
The idea is preposterous, Of course,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

will be the screen
version Of Ralph
COnnor's The sky
Pilot" with Col
zen Moore. John
Bowers and David
Butler as the fea-
tured players. En-
acted against the
ru e z e d back
ground Of Can
adas ra n d E s t
crags, directed by
King ViGor. with
the above named
players in the ca st.
this picture is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

until the rotund poet up and falls in
love with q sweet young thing Of the
elinging vine type, and in disregard Of
the dire prospects for future prosperity
with such a wife, marries her. How they
middle through the first few years Of
married life is amusingly shown with the
arrival OF twins as only a part of their
trouble. But in the end the poet makes
good and the clouds Of trouble disappear
from the matrimonial horizon.
Miss Hswley plays the baby vamp that
makes her lover feel more heroic than
his cIear-eyed business girl hancee ever
did. Sylvia Ashton, Mayme KelsO and
Leo White are also in the cast.
Topics of the day, the Fox news week
~ and a Prlzma color subject VIII Ice
added.
THE SKY PILOT
BOOKED AT SMITHS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
LOCAL MOVIE
MEN LAY PLANS
FOR GALA WEEK
Continued FROM Page Five.)

however, he makes his escape In a spec
tacular train wreck and seeks refuge in
the village OF CulvertoR. Here. befriend-
ing a lazy mule being beaten by her
master gets him into more difficulties.
and his misfOrtunes continue to pile up
until the final scenes OF the story when
4 deluge of good luck more than evens
the score.
Madge BellGmy, recently recruited to
the screen by Thomas II. Ince from the
New York stage, is seen as Mary Spivins,
tho charming objects Of the young man S
affections. Otto Hoffman, Margaret Liv-
ingston. Edith YCrke Louis NatheaUx.
Fred Gambold, Willis Robards and
others complete the cast.
Passing Thru" was directed By VIII
lam A Setter. under the personal su-
pervision Of Thomas II. Ince. Bert Cam
photographed the production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Helene, viii have an exceptionally fne
part in next weeks attraction. Mckay
Morris will appear as the lover. Andre
d'Eguzon. Stuart Walker will be seen
in the role Of the husband that was to
be. The remainder OF this large cast
includes Elizabeth Patterson, George
Somnes, Julia Mcmahon, Judith Lowry,
Robert McGroarty. james P. Weber.
Helen Bureh, Grace Kiechle, Roswell
Lowry. Lucille Nikolas and Margery
Ehiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

priest or their tribe Her strange indu-
euce over them paves the way TO a fanci-
ful romance highly -olored with dramatic
situations. The action Of the story pro
vides her with a logical opportunity for
the Introduction of the dances which
made her famous in Europe and later
in this country.
The Paramount magazine and MUTT
and JEFF comedy viii he coutributorv
program features
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

week. An all star
cast is seen IN the
feature including
claire Anderson,
Niles W g ! c b.
George Periolat,
Gertrude Astor,
Joseph Swickar I
and Otto Horf-
man. The feature
in an adaptation OF
b Q celebrated
story by Max
rand and wa :
dapted for the
e. r g . n b =
Katherine Reed
Critics in advance
--ports n a Y G
raised the feature
or the many nm
usual situations it
presents as well
: for the lavish
ness Of settings
sud interest coin
Mailing story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

on board a sailing
vessel where. dur
ing a mutiny o.
the crew, a drink
crazed mate sue
ceeds In establish
ing his p u ! 9.
Rather than to
face a future at
his hands Doral-
dina, as the hero
inc, plunges over
board and is cast
upon an island in
hahited by saw
ages.
They hail her as
q goddess whose
coming had been
fOretold by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
HEAVYWEIGHT FUNdAEER
APPEARS N FTNNV ROLE


Her Sturdy Oak" q comedy coming to
the Alhambra the fist half Of next week
with Wanda Hawley as the star. g based
on the question Of what kind Of VIE
should a poet choose Elmer Harris has
taken the query and woven Il into a
laughsble farce that marks The debut Of
Walter Hers as g leading man. Mr.
HERS is one Of the prize heavyweight
funmakers Of hlmdom and IN casting him
as q hero Mr. Harris somewhat reversed
usual procedure which has always de
creed that there could be no such thing
as q fat hero Dir. Hers Is cast as a
poet-dre3nly, te1nperanentsi and impr.c-
teal Just as most poets are. A strong
minded Efficient young business woman.
just the sort TO take care Of a poet. fails
IN love with him
The romance moves along gloriousIy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Western Character. unique IN its quail
tiles of drama, human interest and true
sensation. with an unforgettable cattle
stampede as just one of many incidents
in the creation Of the splendid characters
Of the book. The usual supplemental
films will also be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

since when the comedy has been seen In
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.
"Shavings" is based on Joseph c. Lin
coins novel OF the same title. and all its
action takes place at Cape Cod. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
FAMOUS STAGE DANCER
STARS IL ISIS NTnNTE

The Untamed Woman" 4 drama star
ring Doraldina, the magnetic dancer
whose performances astounded Paris and
later became the rage I'm New York. will
be shown at the Isis next week.
The story, in brief. opens with a scene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27


week. Three IF
the hair-raisinE
stunts" rer
formed by Fair
banks for the fea
ture nearly cost
him his life. II is
said, and the star
was compelled to
spend sew "a 7
months IN the hos
pital. Fairbanks
was injured when
the horse ha was
riding refused 10
Jump from one
cliff to another and
horse and rider
fell 10 o. o. rocks
Pep, tells the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
KEATON AND ANDERSON

who Am II" described IL advance
reports as mystery story. VIII be the
feature attraction at the Colonial all