davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Summary base hts. Leo Hunt,
Nugent 2, Swedborg, Johnson, VanPelt,
LaRue; sacrifice fly, Secor; stolen bases,
Leo Hunt 2. Schwab; first base on balls,
off Schwab 2; strikeouts, by Schwab 5, by
Gardner 9; time, 2:l0; umpires. Kelly and
Schafer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Hooded With aMoonshIne.D

/ mo0nshine-virtually nothing
lis what Prohibition COMMITS
STANLEY Smith says Of the illle1t
that his deputies are conhscat
fEXcept for an occasional half
bottle of the bottled-in-bond,
Or. Smith, we rarely find any
but the moonshiners' prouuct.
ban whisky? Well, once in a
we find a little IN the lake ports.
i've case now pending in She
b where we confiscated some Of
whisky that was being
Ped in by way of lake beat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

For the first time this season
those old rivals, Ironwood and Hur
ley, will lock horns The battle
will take place tomorrow on the
Ironwood lot and it goes without
saying that there will be a big
turnout of fans. Hurley expects
to use its regular lineup with the
exception of Hunt, who is out of
the game on account of an injured
foot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Chickens that are allowed to run
lose are sure destroyers Of gardens
and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Vennie Clifford played center
field in the game at Ironwood last
Sunday which Bessemer copied
to 7. Ven showed those Mich
iganders how to WELD the bludge-
on, getting four safe ones in FIVE
times up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
ward movement.

Good roads are a sure sign OF an
euterpFising and prosperous COM
munitv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

lat will enable Wisconsin to tn
her reputation as one of the az
good roads states in the c0un- al
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
THE SWEPT HOUSE.

(By Dr. William E. Barton, in the Southwest American).
 The age in which we live has great faith in legislation. There was time when we sought to save men from drunkards' graves by moral suasion; now we have prohibitory amendment, For that amendment I thank God. I do not see how any sane man can know the curse of strong drink and not be fanatic in his opposition to it. I am not fanatic; l am almost sinfully reasonable about it. I believe in all laws that will make it easy to do right and difficult to do wrong.
 But know very well that no such law will in itself solve our problems. The only effeetual and permanent way to make men sober is to strengthen their moral nature. That is the only way to make anybody good.
 All the legislation since Hammurahi and Moses will not make a man good, 1t can only make it little harder for him to be bad, and little safer for his neighbcr.
 When We have passed our good laws, We have only begun our duty, We have still to educate and strengthen and help to create a moral
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

purpose and righteous standard of living. Y
 There is an old parable in the New Testament about an unclean spirit cast out which wanders about home less for while, and then comes back and brings seven worse spirits to live In the swept and garnished house.
 We need to fill up human life with so much that is good that there shall be less room for the spirits of evil purposes and plans.
 Casting out evil spirits is well enough in it's way, and sweeping the house is good; but after the house. cleaning there is something to be done to make life positive, strong and sweet.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
WILL KEEP HIGH
 SCHOOL GOING
Plan Submitted That if Accepted by Mena Citizens. Win Do This and at Same Time Put District Out
 of Debt.

A plan has been proposed whereby Mena's school system can be kept in operation and at the same time freed from burden of debt. The plan to be successful depends largely upon the cooperation of patrons of the high school and others who are inter- esfed in the success of this branch of our public educational system
 Wednesday evening the committee selected at the mass meeting of citi- zers held the evening before, met at the office of W. S. MacLafferty with members of the school board, to dis cuss ways and means of continuing tho high school work the coming year. After much planning and discussion it was decided the best way to ham, dle the matter was for the patrons of fhe high school to appoint the School Board their agent to operate the school. employing teachers and doing ali other necessary things for It's op- eration. The patrons are to agree to send all members of their families of High School age and to pay therefor the sun of five dollars each per month for nine months. In addition to this other citizens will be asked to sign a guaranty to the school board to take care of any deficiency that may arise above the tuition collected, this amount not to exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars for each guarantor
 A committee consisting of two members of the board was selected for each ward with other citizens to secure these pledges as follows;
 First Ward.
 R. Golf, F. c. Embry, ]. F. Averitt, K. L. Norris, Mrs. Will Cole. Mrs. Fred Van Wagner
 Second Ward.
 T. R. Jones, H. w Finger, w. S. MacLafferty, F. J. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Park, Mrs. Minor Pipkin.
 Third Ward.
 M. P. Olney, H. L. Norwood w |. Green, J. B. Goss, Mrs. Frank Tom linson, Mrs. R.. c. Mccoy.
 The secretary of the School Board is to secure a list of all children in High school and in the Eighth grade subject to entrance next year to the Freshman class. The above members of the committee are requested to meet the school board at Mfr MacLaf- ferty's office Saturday evening, March 26, for the purpose of making division of the names of patrons.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
A TONIC
Groves TasteIess chill Tou,c rect,

urove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood When you feel it's strengthening. invieorating effect, see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how 1t improves the appetite. you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUiNINE to Purify 1t and IRON to Enrich 1t, Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by it's Strengthening Invieor- ating Effect. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
FEW SIMPLE METHODS
 TO PRESERVE FLOWERS

A little salt peter or carbonate of soda in the water in which flowers are ieft standing will preserve them for at least two weeks. Flowers can be preserved from fifteen to thirty days 0y dipping their stems when freshly cut in water in which twenty-five grains of ammonium chloride (Sal Ammoniae) have been dissolved. They may be preserved permanently by dipping the entire flower into per
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

fectly limpid gum water and allow ing them to drain.
 The color of red flowers may be well preserved by dampening them and then by dusting salicylc acid or bor- acic acid and then removing it with a brush when the flowers are dry. All cut flowers keep better in a cool moist place. Tight buds may be forced open If placed in moderately warm room.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
COMMERCIAL
 CLUB PICKUP s
lnIIIlnliIluIuuInIluInIIniIuuuuIi

Mrs. Virginia Logic has left at the Commercial Club office two years back numbers of the Outlook which are foI free distribution to anyone interested an this periodical. In the numbers arc discussed some of the greatest world and national problems that have con- fronted the world in the last two years
 :: = .:
 A fine example of the profitableness of back yard gardening may be seen at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Woodruff at 509 Ninth street. MT. Woodruff has for many years made speciality of growing lettuce under glass, but he has never been more successful than during the season of l920-l92l He began marketing his product last Thanksgiving, and ono day this week when the Secretary visited his place he had bed ef eight sash ready for the market, the leaves of the plants measuring from s to 10 inches in length and over four inches m width. In addition he had bed of I2 sash recently set out which will be ready for market when the other is sold out. He has still another bed If four sash used for raising the plants. He also raises tomato, pepper, parsley. anu saivia plants, doing all the work in the spare time from his commits sion business.
 w. s Blackshear. after futile ef- fort to locate some dirt bands or sult- able paper bags to be used in raising tomato. watermelon and other plants under cover ready to be transplanted in proper season, was directed to the Commercial Club office for help. Here he was assured that he would be furn- Rshed the price list and address of a firm making a speciality of dirt bands and other gardeners supplies, but bet ter still 1t was suggested to him that the cheapest and most practical thing to use was the old tin cans from winch the tops and bottoms could be readily removed by throwing them into a brush fire which will usually also un- solder the sides so that by tieing a string around them they become as good or better than dirt bands. They're cheaper, too, for wagon loads can be gathered up about Alena.
 :: :: :.
 A good result flowing from shS poultry show was disclosed last week when Mrs. W. X. Worthington called at the Commercial Club office to gc. in touch with some breeder of Browr Leghorn hens. She was directed tC get in communication with V. Tailor of the Dallas community, who hat
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
OUCH! ANOTHER
 RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of
 Sloan's Liniment

yTTfIAT Sloan's does, it does thor " onghlyp penetrafes uithonf rnb-
 biEg to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- xzal pains and aches. You'u find it cA-an and non-skin-staining. Keep t bszdy for sciatica, iunbago. neuralgia. eses-exerted muscles. stiff joints, back ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after effects.
 For g years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren't illeiy to be an exception. It cer- faznly does produce results.
 Ali druggists .s5c, roc, Sf.40.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
Home. Sweet Home:-
 that's the music for me

AND WATCHING my wife. QUIETLY KNITTING away. IN THE hrelight. AND Leard ne nain- BEAT AT the windows. AND THE winter wind. HOWL AROUND. AND stretched out IN THE cid arm chair. TOOK UP book. LIT ONE of those cigarettes. THAT SATISFY"
  AND SAID, "oh. Man.
  ITS A great old life" ITS a great life, all right some | times. But in fair weather or fouis you've got a lean-to if you've gos Chesterfields-- they always Satisfy It's all in the way we blend these me l Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Ana mind you the Satisfy. blend ecns bc copiedi
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

liT WAS a rotten night. RAIN, WIND, mud, slush. AND AFTER a hard day. liT MADE me sore. TO GET all dolled up. JUST TO go calling. ON A pair of fish. NEVER could see. BUT ORDERS is orders. FROM FRIEND wife. AND "GEE," I said. "THIs IS a bum life"
  THEN THE phone rang.
  AND THE party was or.  |I CLIMBED out quick. FROM THE soup and fish. INTO THE easy clothes. l AND SAT by the fire.
  ROASTING MY toes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

oer 7euer geDn. ca 81 CT al1b
glci9. oabei gemeie. Sd ben Die
8ottel eraus gebolt III zen ie ibn
NIT Sen Mieftpeit getptue, CT ioq ben
Sort craus 5iebc, bietabs er bot
immer sic Gubls in iei Eadet UT
t9 Stpone IN Die Mienteim Slides
berbeibole., Gas bat i'm f0ridtrebt
geiubt I'M i9 fin obitebrs I'M ben for
ieoes e @lds gebolt. @ie er iein
'&ortlfrub angeieBt gebabt bat, oa
oubt es nit einemal en- S@lag.
Ser Sort Is crausgefloge In al.
@triem boil oeu CUTE Stoff Is. iw.
Nor i'm aeipritt, oaB er biz auf Die
Sfinn nab gepor6e is. Sd ben idnelI
Die 8attel gefetidt, ionit bdtt er ote
AUDI nod binfuqe laiie I'M Zen IN
e Ei6iffie en- Gebit genomme. Sd
ben atpper sen 5toff gleib mi6oer
a~lrsgeipitt gebabt. @s is ndmli4
gar fem @bisfep gepeie, es war
Shinider Sel!
Ser @eoespeiler flebmt, id bdtt
sic 8attels edsti9eni9t. Sd peiB
atutpcr iebt, 6ab elmer no ii6 nit
fre1noe Seboern bereidern mill en-
Uubl is, tpomit t9 perbleitpe Sbne
Sbrn lietuer
8bi1ipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
9as saer eines 6orites.

User 2uIt bat unb eS lid %leiitet
fam, ii6 einen eigenen Sort an5u-
idaffen, fommt mobl am bi1igiten
meg un6 tut audi ionit metitens am
beiten bara>1, Den 9amen BON Sart<
bol5 . 8aumen gu ianmeln uno aus
5niden, Inn 5una9it Santlinge 5u
trbalten.
9ie geiammelte @amen peroen III
fait alien Jalen frii@ iein, uno Ole!
5amlinge aus ibnen tperoen ii4
gut atflimatiliert ermeiien. 9o@
ioute Der Samen feinesfals geiam-
melt meroen, ebe er boQig reif lit.
Sos beoeutet, Dob fir Die meiitert
@attunge,1 Samen Die Mrbeit erit
tpabreno oes Serbites atsgefIbrt
tperoen foute, bor5ugsmeiie na9 Ell.
nem Groit. Sir oas @ammeln
mander Mrten Samen, tpie @i@e,
@atalpa, &fa3ie Clocuit") uno SD'
fomore, ionte itd oie @rbeit in ben
@inter bin5ieben, % sic 8aume erit
Damn lire Samen abitoBen. @noe-
rerieits iol1ten etli@e Mrten Ga.
men i9on 5eitig geiammelt peroen.
ebe ser @ino iie 5eritreut; oabin
gebore11 3. g.. ulme, @ilber-Mborn,
Yappeln uno @eioen, pelde i@on
i'm 6riibling o6er 5eitig I'M Cont
met our &eife gu gelangen pfleget1.
SIN allgemeinen lit Die bette 3eit
3ur1 Eden balo na@ Ser &eife. @ebt
oies nidt, 10 bebt man i'm Biz
Griibling falt auf.
8aume mittleren Ilters, tpel9e
groBen @pielraum gum @a6ien ge'
babt uno tpeite Gronen entmidelt
baben, bringen getp0bnlib ret@li9ere
.5rudt, als iolde, melde in einem
oihten @aloe groB gelporoen iino;
Ser Samen bon ibnen lit meiitenS
Der ausit@tspoaite.
.@s lit am beiten, Ben Samen it
einen gutorainierten 8ooen at
pflan5en, unter 8ebor5ugung en1eS
lebmigen. reimbursement lit es,
oab Ser Sort in naber @a@bar>
idaft 6es G%armbauies iet, - 6enn
als0ann iammeln ii@ 6ie Mager uto
@ublbuber immerbin ni@t gar3 TO-
piel BORT an, obglei@ tie ME an @e>
i9eioenbeit franfen, un6 ser Sun-
ger iie irgen6mobin 1reibt.
9te @orberettung oes Samenbee'
tes lit nidt tpeientli@ bon oerieni'
gen berl9ieben, melde mat int go.
6en attpenoen muB, Sen man fit
Die Mufnabme elmer getp0bnli4en
Gelofri9te 8 Grnte bereit maden
piQ.
@s miro fir sic meiitei1 Mnpflans
31r1gsn folder &rt als 6as Bette er-
tldrt, reibentpeiie 2oder fir oaS
@inieben Ser @amen gu bobren.
&anoelt es fi@ ober I'M Defenders
fleine o6er 6iinne @amet, tpie 8. g.
f%ieienigen bort 8irfen, l1lmer o6er
SDtomoren, 10 lit es, fopeit mar1
iage11 tam, 6as 5uedmdbigite, 6ie
Same11 brett auf Dos Sect bi@t
aus5uiden, ben loderen 8ooen FAINT
ben @amet1 nit einem .8rett bin>
ab3u6riiden un6 obenorauf nod ei.
ne 6iinne Gage bon @r6e un6 let9-
tenn Miit 3u bringen.
Mann sic Sdmlinge int 8eete 10
3oN to@- g%etuor0en find, = mit6e-
i.ens fobiel = lit es 3eit, iie aus
5upflan5en. @s miro babel Die
yr1Bte @oriidt empfoblen, um 6te
5arten @ir5elden ia ni@t gu be.
i9dotgen uno iie pi@t einrnal Ser
freien 2uft betrddtlt6e 3eit a1s3u<
ieRenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

@111e Se IN
Die preiiente 3eit,
mo- Sic &ontrie
unner 6te. groBe
Srodenbeit ioffe.
re oubt> in mo- en-
. oieienter Meni9
19on beri9rede
oubt tpenn er MIR
8attel iebn
oubt, no fruber
efr1aI Mhisfpn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

@ufe niemano ann 6er etne- ge'
fGbrIi6e Mrbeit perridtet.
@irf niemols beinem Nddbite11
cine bon Sir ertpieiene @efa0igtet
Dor. !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
0ftmer $drttbtbrttf hts
fbilipp $amfraunpffr

Msir lieber Serr STRAIGHTFORWARD
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

gswarep bel intereiianter, tpenr
Sic Observation-Disclosures SOS i9reiben
mir0en, 1pas tie peridmiegen.
Dem 3eitmangeI miro ieg-
liaes Berim1mnis aufgebur0et, an
Sem mir ielbit Sbul6 tragen.
gs lit bel leidter, tauieno
5raren BEN &opf 5u %per6reben, als
elmer ein5igen i'm 5uredt5uieben.
Ser bo1lfommene Mann
lit aud cine T6eorie, sic ii9 nod
nt6t in ser 8rnris bemG6rt bat.
Sunge Mia6den 6irfen nno fol-
len erleben, nur 6arf i6r @rlebert
ni6t 3ur 8ergangenbeit alsarten.
Ser gebiI6ete MenI6 er-
mdblt ith etnen 9eititert1, Dem gro.
ben Saufen aeniiat Elm 9eithommeI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
Tou,orro,y nj Ditmas

The struggle of love against the
iron wall os Chinese tradition which
cxacts from its victims sacrifice with
out question. is the vital dramatic
theme on which Where Lights Are
Low is based. It's an re pictures
production staring the eminent Jap
anese-American actor, Sessue Hay
akawa, and will be screened for
three days at the Ditmas theatre
beginning tomorrow.
Hayakawa is seen in the role of a
chinese prince who falls in love with
q gardeners daughter. When his
illustrious uncle, who has planned
big things for the prince. discovers
the state of affairs he Immediately
makes arrangements for a public be-
trothal of the prince to the daugh-
tor of a wealthy mandarin. The
prince rebels bur finds that even love
must give way to tradition in his
country. lie is sent to America to
acquire Western education and cul-
ture and there his overpowering
love for the girl % his choice leads
linn to disgrace in the eyes of his
countrymen.
He is ;.bly supported by a cast of
p~ominent screen players among
HON are Gloria Payton, as the gar
Cener's daughter and Togo Fulfil,
tie uncle.
Sussue Hayakava stands absolute
~ supreme as an interpreter of
~'rong dramatic roles. His list of
'ccesses embrace many of the most
~atable dramatic productions in the
story OF moving pictures.
Prince All Sing. the celebrated
hinese moticn picture actor, will
onear IL person. The prince is. a
live of China and was educated at
q egcn University. Portland, Oregon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
Big Hit at Grand

In Tradition a superb Sonora
icture to be seen at h Grand
''raue tomorrow and Friday
i'rinee Tantara Bagha, ruler of IT,
ct had for a mother a white wo-
and for a father a royal ORR
cntal Peculiar as this. was his
ats. which had the characters
.irs of his kinship. He loved with
he ardor of the white race and with
he sincerity of the orient
Baeha loved n wealthy
girl, whose father had ar
with a royal highness to re-
Give a treaty whereby they could
build a commercial waterway
trough Hamar to the capitol. of
The deep, abiding noble
Prince wooed but lost the white
swan of his heart because she
loved another, one of her own
and of her own blood. Ac-
rording to the custom Of his country
The loser in love must lay down his
before the altar of Budha and
or no Prince he must do the
same The role is played by Paul
tito. who also wrote and directed
he picture. See this heartbreaking
of the best orien-
tai pictures seen in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
THEATRES
Tomorrow at Crescent


william Christy Cabanne, noted
director who has to his credit such
photoplay masterpieces as Tho
Lamb in which Douglas Fairbanks
made his first big hit and THE
Stacker" has the happy faculty of
taking a big and timely theme n
developing it into a story of vast
popular appeal. Such a story is
The Barricade." adapted from an
original tale by DR.. Daniel Carson
Goodman and produced by Mr.. Ca
hInne for release by re Pictures
corporation. II is the attraction at
the Crescent theatre tomorrow.
The story is built around the ex-
reriences of an elderly Hebrew who
puts into practice his theories of love
and human understanding. He takes
On Irish boy, the son g. his beloved
PARTNER. into his own home when
the father dies and rears him as he
would his own son. The boy. Robert
~l:gennan, played with rare skill by
Eenneth Harlan. becomes a prosper
o.ls physician and drifts away from
his people. He marries a young
NsJman of wealth and social posi-
ton and again the barricade of pride
rises to separate them after a short
iod of happiness. But. after
complications that make most en-
crossing entertainment. Robert saves
lis poverty-stricken old benefactor
and returns to his old home to stay.
Ills wife, too. follows him and they
are reunited and the b~arricades of
prejudice and false pride go crash
Jag down before the power of genu-
inc love.
Harold Lloyd in Now or Never"
s. an added attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

Hope" showed the star as a wistful
Polish immigrant girl, and like Lit
tie Italy," was written especially for
Miss Brady by Frederic and Fannie
Hatton.
The story of Little Italy" con-
Germs the life in a thriving colony OF
truck farmers who live near the
great New York market, carrying on
a brisk trade in garden produce and
growing wealthy, but remaining
aloof from the American life all
about them, and retaining all their
native customs, beliefs and feuds.
Norman Kerry plays opposite Miss
Brady, while others in the cast are
George Fawcett, Jack Ridgway, Ger
trude Norman. Luis Alberni, and
Marguerite Forrest. More than two
hundred extras, all Italian, were en-
ployed to give color and life to the
big scenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
AT the Strand Theatre.

Alice Brady will be seer here to-
norrow. opening a ~three-day run in
Little Italy" at the Strand theatre.
This play, which offers Miss Brady
!. most colorful role as a high-strung.
emotional Italian girl, is
the second of a series of foreign roles
in which the star is being presented
ly Realart. The first, 1.-The Land of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

Louise Rockoff having left my bed and
board Oct. 81. 1921. l am not responsible
WIN. H. RoCKOFF.
g193-t2-14-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
An Additional Attraction On
Thursday AT The
Grand. Theatre
The Opinion of Prof. CrandaH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
of the City Of New York
Office of

INV
THE DIRECTOR OF LECTURES
157 East 9th Street
Earnest L. Crandall,
Director
Wendell NJ. Thomas,
Asst Director
NOVEMBER %, 1921
Mr. Carl Laemmle,
Universal Film Mfg. Co,
1900 Broadway, New York City.
My dear Mr.. Laemmle:
| had the pleasure, a Few days since, of viewing the
first eight reels of Universals new serial entitled win
ners of the West"
This is a big step forward in motion picture produe-
ton. | feel that you are to be congratulated on the Insight
and vision which enabled your concern to treat a subject of
genuine historic interest and Importance and yet to retain
all the elements of human interest and even hair raising
thrills that are so essential to the serial form of picturiza-
ton.
There is no use closing our eyes to the TACT that our
boys and girls are bound to have the thrills and that any
protraeted showing of pictures which lack them and which
does not link itself up with their nascent' emotional life in
some way, falls flat.
To be able to give them these elements in a form that is
clean and wholesome and with a background of interest in
their own country and the struggles involved in its develop
ment, is not only a new but a big achievement.
I sincerely hope that this is only the augury OF more
exertions of this commendable character.
Very truly yours,
(signed) EARNEST L. CRANDALL,
Director of
ELC/TT Lectures and Visual instruction
The First Episode of this Worlds Greatest Historical
Serial will be shown at the Grand Theatre, Thursday, Dec.
Is and following Thursday of every week.