davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
LEWIS
NEWS

LEWISTON, June 9.-Funerai
services were held in the Lewiston
ward chapel Wednesday afternoon at
> n. m. over the remains OF Mr.. JOS
eph Cunningham who died Sunday
July 3 of heart failure. Mr.. Cum
bingham has been III for the past
seven years Bishop @. A. Hogan
conducted the services. Brigham
Hendricks of Logan was the first
speaker by request. James 2. Stew
art a relative of the deceased was
Ihr next speaker. Third speaker. FL
mer Bowman. Fourth speaker Pres
dent VIM. Waddoups. Closing re-
marks, Bishop G.. a. Hogan. All
spore Of the patience of Mr.. Gun
bingham during his long siege OF
Nlucgs and OF his clean open life
lidt ne liNtu anu ma iaithiuihCoS W
the gospel Musical numbers were
rendeed by the choir, Morris Chris
Jensen, Misses Melba and Ethlyn Tag
CERT. and the bendiction was offer
ed by Joseph Leavett.
The floral pieces were many and
beautiful Interment was in the
Lewiston cemetery.
Mr.. Cunningham leaves wife,
three sons and three daughters, two
sisters and a brother together with
numerous other relatives and friends
TO mourn his loss. The children are
Jose MerliH v. Jeston and Golden
II. Cunningham, all of lewiston; Mrs
n. s. Kent and Mrs. Amasa Bybee OF
Lewiston and Mrs Raymond Bing-
ham of Cornish, also several grand
children. One daughter, Mrs. Cora
Bowman preceded him to the grea
beyond
Jos. Il. Cunningham was born IL
Lehi. Utah. June IL, 1858. and wal
the younges. son of Andrew and Lu'
Sinda Rawlins Cunningham. Hi
brother James Alma Cunningham
adeceased) and Hyrum Il. Cunning
ham of Ashton, Idaho. his sisters
Lucinda c. IRE OF Salt Lake City
Mrs. John II. Wiser of Lewiston al
stalwart citizens and members of tn
church. composed the immediate fan
ily. The family resided in Lehi I'm
IN Johnson's army left the state an
then moved to Salt Lake City wher
they remained for years. They the
moved to Draper and afterward
Lewiston. The father Andrew Cur
ningham died in Salt Lake City an
his wife and three children mad
their home in Lewiston at the earl
date of 1872. Their life for som
wears was a constant struggle as tn
country had to be subdued. The W
dow. full OF the strong ploner spir
struggled for an existence, havlr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
ANNUAL HIKE OF
THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

The advertising committee of the
Chamber of Commerce decided that
Wednesday and Thursday July eth
and 2Sth would be the best dates
for the annual hike of the Chamber
and any others interested. Prof. VIM
Peterson, the guide. as well as a
number OF specialists will be avail
able at that time. AS the left hand
fork of Lgan canyon is closed be-
cause OF road construction the COM
mittee with Forester Z. C. Shepard
has decided that the hike from Spring
Hollow to Mt. Logan and then to the
lake in upper Providence canyon and
return by way of Providence canyon
would be ideal for many reasons. The
trail used by the forest department
to measure the snow every winter
would be used TO reach Mount Logan
There are good watering places most
of the way and the trail is an easy
one compared with the one to reach
Mt Magog. From geological stand
point Spring Hollow is very interest
ing. There are morains and glacier
effects, snow drifts and an abund-
ance OF shade. plant and insect life.
Mt. Logan is 9713 feet high and a
better view OF Cache valley can be
had from this point than from any
other peak. Mt. Naomi just back OF
Richmond is the only peak in this
range which Is higher than Mt. Lo
gan. Mt. Naomi is $3.50 fet high
The ascent to Mt. Logan from Sprint
Hollow is wonderful as the winding
river and the Logan canyon are II
view during the entire distance. Som
have made this hike in the past bu
many have not. With Prof. Peter
, son, Dr.. George r. Hill, Prof. ], +
Linford, Prof Calvin Fletcher, Pro-
l J. S. Powell and Mr.. John Huppi a
= ong. to point out and discuss IN
q various things of interest along IN
: route, will make the hike one {
great value. When you make tn
d hike you will have a much large
and better concept of the wonders {
q your own canyons and mountains.
/ The plan Is to make camp at II
girls camp in Spring Hollow. o
d the evening of July 9th, large CO..
/ munity bonfire will be built and u
entire party will have Qualification
n Each party must provide themselv,
n with their food and bedding. The
win be number go with autom
n biles so the transportation can
n arranged. It is the intention 20 a
range for some trucks to meet Il
ID party at the quarry in ProvIden
., canyon and bring them to Logan
If the hike will not be too tlresome,
Thoseewho are interested in Il
ltlhike should notify the secretary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
chamber Of Commerce. All

Chamber Of Commerce. All are
welcome and it is especially desired
that the ladies' go as they lend much
to the life and tone of the party
Those who went last year are sure
to go this year Watch for later an
nouncements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

CONTINGENT IILAbiLAilES
On Account of Endorsements of this
Bank
(a) Notes and Bills Redis-
counted with Federal
Reserve Bank ..............
% Notes and bill redis-
counted other than with
Federal Reserve Bank
(c) Foreign bills of Ex-
change or drafts guar
anteed by this bank and
not otherwise shown
under discounts ........ $lO,15O.Oo
STATE OF UTAH,
County of Cache.
r. A. Lelshman being first duly
sworn according TO law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier of the above
named bank, that the above and fore
going report contains full, true
and correct statement of the condi-
ton of the said bank at the close of
business on the 3Oth day of June,
1921.
r. A. LEIsHMAN,
Cashier,
Correct Attest:
J. E. WILSON Jr.,
t. A. KERR.
LEROY s. HILL.
Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to before
, me this 9th day of July. 1921.
NORMAN G. ALLAN,
(sEAL) Notary Public
, My commission expires 12th day
of April, 1923.
STATE OF UTAH,
, Office of Bank Commissioner.
. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commission
. er Of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is full
, true and correct copy of the state
e ment Of the above named company
, filed in my office this .litB day Of
July, 1921.
Q I-.-...a..a.... s...s.. SETH PIXToN,
Z Adv Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of
the State of Utah of the condi-
ton OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lowe of Frank
lin spent the Fourth In Lewiston.
Mrs. Merrill Van orden spent Mon
day in Richmond
Mr.. Gorgensen OF Preston was in
Lewiston on usiness Saturday.
Messrs Hill and George Leishman
OF Logan were business visitors here
this week.
Mr.. Dolaff and family of Trenton
spent Sunday In Lewiston.
The stork left fine eight pound
boy at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Jorgensen on July Fourth.
Mrs. Mile Van orden and Mrs.
Eva Parkinson were Logan visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Cronk and Beth Par
kinson were Logan visitors wednes-
day,
Mr.. Ivan waddoups had the mis-
fortune to cut his hand badly in an
auto accident on July 4th.
Mr.. Thompson and daughter Lavon
of Richmond are the guesas of his
daughter Mrs. Mile Van orden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langton Barber are
the proud parents of a 8 pound baby
boy, born Tuesday July s. Mother
and child doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch are repoicing
over the safe arrival of fine 8 ID.
boy. born Sunday, July 10. All con-
cerned doing we'll
Miss EHen Barber of Logan is the
guest of her brother Langton Bar
Der.
Mrs. Telford and daughter Nell
spent Wednesday in Logan on bust
ness.
Miss Myrtle Bevans left Wednes-
day for Ogden to spend two weeks
vacation with friends.
Miss Merrill Van ordan and little
daughter. Gene, and Leona Lowe
, were Franklin visitors Friday, the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Lowe.
Miss Mardien Hyer left for Idaho
Falls Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson spent part OF
| the week in Salt Lake, the guest OF
, Mrs. Alton Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson of Wellsvillt
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Maud
b. Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blair and fam
e lily motored to High Creek Canyon
$ Sunday.
Mr.. Richardson. Drainage Engi
}. neer of Salt Lake City spent Wed
s nesday and Thursday in Lewiston
+ the guest of Mr.. orson Hyer.
n Messers Winifred Jensen and Kas
sill Peterson of Preston, Idaho. spen
e the Fourth of July in Lewiston.
II Miss Iona Porter spent Thurs
/ day at Preston, Idaho on business.
Messers orson Hyer, R, Rigby an
If ]. w. Bowman left Monday for Mi
1. lard county 40 be gone all week IL
le specting drainage work.
lie Miss Leona Lowe returned frol
y. Ogden Thursday, where she ha
70 spent the past week visiting friend
~ Miss zenath Hyer. bee keeper I
ID the osego Lilly Swarm, OF the Lev
r. iston first ward. accompanied twel
ty. girls to Logan Tuesday to
On temple work.
nd Miss otencla Merrill of Richmor
nd was in Lewiston Friday on bushes
it. Mr.. Nolan Thompson of Richmol
ell is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M
nd lie Van ordan.
Miss Lisana Johnson of Ricfanol
on was Lewiston visitor Friday.
w Mr.. ]. Kirkbride of Smithfie
was in Lewiston on business f
IN day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orchard a
% family motored to High Creek Ca
yon Sunday TO spend the day.
to Mrs. Frank Anderson and ehildr
lay of Logan spent the past week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
t:' Richmond Juy2h CELEBRATES Baseball; ;.. .s''sa :
Band Concert, Speeches,
Pageant and Sports

only two small boys for help and a
small girl for company. Times were
hard, work was difficult. but with
untiring effort Joseph, only a boy
of fifteen proceeded to fence the
iarm. hauling the lumber for fencing
from nearby sawmill in the can
yon.
Joseph Cunningham was OF an In
dustrious nature and battled on until
It became easier to live. He helped
to bring water on the parched soil
and took hand in all the building
up of the country. At the age of
26 he married Eda Rogers OF Lewis
ton to whom children were born.
His life was spent in the interest of
his family and the developing Of the
country In which he lived. He was
honest. true to his word, kind in his
home and he maintained a firm tes-
timony of the gospel until the day OF
his death. The sympathy OF the
good people OF Lewiston go out to
the bereaved and grief stricken fam
lily.
The Ladies Art and Literary club
met at the home Of Mrs Ralph Bern
hisel Friday afternoon at D. m.
Eight members wer present. Mrs.
Gertrude Rawlins gave a story. Mrs
Swinyard and Miss May Williamson
of Welisville were guests of the af-
ternoon. In conclusion luncheon
was served.
The young ladies of the M. l. A.
of the Secod ward entertained the
mothers Friday at D. m. in the Sec
ond ward chapel. Following the
program a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the Bee Hive girls under the
auspices of Beekeepers Hannah ALI
red and Florence Rigby. The re-
lmainder of the time was spent In
playing games.
Miss Marva Bright entertained
with a slumber party at her home OF
Friday night. Eight guests were
present and supper was served a
midnight.
Mrs. Edna Gustaveson entertained
at her home Friday afternoon at
p. IN. in honor of her little son GleI
it being his seventh birthday. Refresl
,ments were served to twelve litIi
boys.
The Hyer family reunion was hell
Saturday July in Mapleton canyon
A short program was rendered an
dinner was served to sixty-fiv
guests The out of town member
pere Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp an
family of North Logan, Mr.. and MR.
wv F. Hogan and family of Wood
Cross. NJ. and Mrs, Blair OF Prov
: dence and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Brow
4 of wellsville.
Mrs. Ida Rogers was called HON
from Ogden to attend the funeral {
her brother-in-law Mr.. Joseph Gu
bingham.
Fire broke out on the ranch I
Mr. Dave West in the Third war
. The barn caught on fire from son
: unknown cause July 4 while Il
members of the family were ava
TIL barn, one horse, one calf, tv
sets of harness and five ton OF hi
were burned. The loss is estimat,
at $4,000. Some insurance was ca
ried on the barn.
\ During the fireworks display
July 4th here Mrs, Dora Layne h
her face and neck badly burned a
her face cut with glass. She was S
ting in a car and sky rocket I
and exploded, breaking the wi
shield Of the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stephens
of Logan spent the week end in lie
iston visiting relatives.
Mr., Harris Van orden spent 81
day at Downey.
Miss Evelyn Van Orden was o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

Got a Bargain.
The great colony Of Newfoundland
was bought by the British for $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14
The WELLSVILLE STATE
BANK

Located at wellsville, in the Coun-
Ity of Cache, State of Utah, at the
close of business on the sOth day OF
June 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-14

only two small boys for help and a
small girl for company Times were
hard, work was difficult, but with
untiring effort Joseph, only a boy
of fifteen proceeded to fence the
iarm. hauling the lumber for fencing
from a nearby sawmill in the cam
yon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

red tomatoes, but If the yellow
ones are not available try the rcd
kettle and cook for one and one
half hours. Add sugar, ginger and
lemons cut In thin slices and cook
The first recipe Is better made
with red than yellow 's''.-
Red Tomato Butter
One half bushel tomatoes, {
pounds sour apples. 8 pounds su
gar, 4 lemons, / teaspoon ginger.
Wash tomatoes and pour over
scalding water. Slip off skins. Pare
core and quarter apples: Put ap.
pies and tomatoes IN preserving
until they consistency OF MARINA
lade. Pour into BteriIized pint Jars
and seal while hot.
X. yellow Tomato Preserves
One peck small yellow tomatoes,
granulated sugar, l lemon.
Scald tomatoes and slip off skin,
Weigh, Use as many pounds Of
sugar as there arc pounds OF fruit.
Use 1 lemon to every. 2 pounds OF
fruit or the lemon may be omitted.
Add half as much water as, there
rs sugar and boil for three min
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Old Resident Given
Up By. Physicians

Given up. by, five doctors, my
only hope an operation. rebelled
on cutting me open, as am rs
years old. A neighbor advised try.
Ing Mayr'B Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble. l got relief right
away. l had mot eaten for 10 days
and was as yellow as a gold piece,
| could have lived only q few days
but for this medicine" It Is a sim.
Pile, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prae.
a ally all stomach, liver and in.
GnRl ailments, including appen.
1lcitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Sold by Cranes Drug Co., H.H
Drug Co. and druggists every.
where,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

After the Nuisance Fairies were
locked up, spring began in earn,
est. The Fairy Queen had sent the
Spring Fairy anil her helpers to
decorate woodlands, hills and val.
leys and soon the whole world was
bower OF color.
Mr.. sprinkle.Blow. the fairy
weather man, told Mr.. Sun Just
how hot 10 shine, aud sent lovely,
soft, refreshing showers when
things got dry. He and Nancy
and Nick would sit on the edge Of
fleecy gray clouds and tilt their
watering.pots aud give everything
a drink. Night times they would
send down sprays OF mist, and the
mist would become drops and hang
onto grass.blades and leaves and
violet petals, and blossoms, and
earth people called It dew.
Things grew and grew and grew
and grew, first the snow.drops. and
pussy.willows, and crocuses an.
peared and even Mr.. Jack.in.the.
Pulpit poked up his head to preach
next the violets and 'forgpt.me.
knots, butter-cups and raEged.rob.
ins as well as all the sweet wood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Maxinl Nlho Took Noise Out
u IAMEs ". M ! !

NEW YORK Ans slHfram
Percy Maxim Is the gentleman
who took ali the noise out Of fire
arms by means OF his well.known
silencer.
Hiram Percy Maxim Is also the
gentleman who put a lot OF excite
ment into a few reels OF celluloid
when he wrote "a Virgin Para
disc"
The latter Is the latest photo
play to give Pearl White an oppor.
tunity TO frolIc with lions and
monkeys. let down her tresses and
to be a woman among men, as II
were.
For, be it known, Pearl engages
In a rough.and.tumble, honest to,
goodness scrap with a man-and
whips him!
Pearl did the Job so thoroughly
that many meek husbands were
afraid TO leave the protection of'the
theater after the pictures first
showing.
And the wives? They sQuealed In
ecstatic triumph as Pearl bIffed
and cuffed and womRnhandled the
It ali started by Pearl, the
daughter of a missionary, being
left alone with a Bible on South
Sea Island. She didn't know II,
but an uncle on Long Island had
died and left her a fortune.
One day. while she was playing
with some lions that were either
too old TO chew raw meat or were
too well-fed to be hungry, a schoon.
er hove into sight.
Pearl fell in love with the fel.
low who cfme ashore In skitf and
tried to lock him in cave. When
he escaped she swan out to the
sloop after him.
Then tho excitement began. The
captain tried to marry Pearl 10 a
william with oiled hair. Tho man
who had vampod Pearl rescued
her from that.
After Pearl had landed. quite by
accident. in the Long Island home
that was rightfully hers, the VII
lain still pursued her. That's when
the big battle started.
Much furniture was broken.
Many clothes were torn. Bill Farm.
UNI. BIZ Hart aud Wallace Berry
have nothing. on Pearl when It
comes TO- fighting a mans sized
battle.
After Pearl delivered litt6
speech about the hypocrisy Of civ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

flowers appeared. And blossoms!
You just should have seen the
blossomsi The orchard looked like
a wedding. and the wood trees with
their lovely trimmings Of white
and pink (dogwood and hawthorne
wild cherry and wild crab looked
like brides and bridesmaids. z
Farmer Smiths soss.patch gar.
den, too, was a sight for sore eyes.
with a dozen different shades Of
green. EsI and Blossom Bunny had
had lettuce not only for their Sun.
day dinners, but for every other
dinner as we'll, for two weeks now,
also beet green's. new pea.shoots,
and parsley.
And everywhere birds nests had
little speckled blue, mink, white OF
gray eggs in them, depending Cd
the kipd Of birds they belonged to.
Indeed Mrs. Robin called over to
Mrs. Flicker one morning that she
had heard a little pecking sound
inside OF one OF hers.
Spring had come to tsay.
ITO 30 Contlnued)
I Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

here. wanted your little tea party
to be a success"
Mrs. Bradleys eyes filled with
tears. "Penley," she ,haId huskily,
NOW that It is all settled for
Alice, III think I'll give up this
sort OF life and the job at Burtbn's.
I'd like to settle down In tho sub.
urbs somewhere-with plenty Of
room for your books and pipes and
things. You see, / thought that
Alice would have, a better chance
In the city. I knew she loved Nor
ton, but ] never thought he cared
for her. That's, why 1 got Roger
and Tom and<thEt cambridge In.
dividunl here this afternoon"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndtcate.j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

few minutes for. It had.been a lit.
tie delayed, she said. Then the
bell rang ever so lightly and Alice
sped down the hall again. I'm.
mediately she returned with an
enormous tray-a lacquered reed
tray that had not come from the
hotel kitchen. 1t contained a. spirit
lamp with hot water ready to be
relighted, a silver dish OF chopped
ice and shaved butter, inimitable
light biscuits, dishes OF jam, and
neatly piled sandwiches ola dozen
different mixtures.
Five minutes later, when tea
drinking was in full swing and
there were expressions Of praise
from the guests at tie delicious re-
freshments, Morton Gray strobe
quietly into the room.
Mrs. Penley Bradley first eyed
him with dIsapproyal. She had not
expected him, but as her longtime
business associate she could not
fail to greet him cordially. He
took his chair. his tall, broad form
balancing rather grotesuely on .
small gilt chair OF the apartment
hotel variety, in the group OF
guests over which Mrs. Bradley
presided. Presently Alice stood be-
side her stepmother.
IT am going to tell you some.
thing, before all your guests,
Alice began at first timidly and
then with more courage. Nor
ton Gray and / are engaged. We
thought It would be nice little
surprise TO announce Il now al
your arty. You and Morton are
such old friends know you ;wiD
be delighted.
And Mrs. Bradley really was.
She forgot all about Roger, Tom
and Harry, looking rather insight.
ficant and inefficient in the proX
unity OF the presence Of Morton.
Then she rose from her chair and
before Morton could rise from his
chair she planted a kiss on his
cheek by way Of motherly con
graduation.
Then Penley Bradley himself ap.
peared and the guests delayed de-
parture still longer, for Mr.. Brad
ley had brought stil1 more delica
cies that sutticed for an informal
supper.
It was after Morton had depart
ed and Alice had gone 10 bed that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Bradley thought to inquire
as to the miraculous appearance OF
Morton and tho tea equipment. at
was a simple NATTER said Mr..
Bradley. laughing. .'The thing was
all cooked up. We knew what sort
OF service you'd get at this hotel.
l got In touch with Morton and we
ordered the things from the club
chef this morning. Morton went
over In a taxi to get them, and ]
telephoned the steward here to
stop operations on the tea order
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
by RUTH AGNES AngLlNe

spent down to a very small part Of
my Inheritance on things with
which to beautlfy my vain person
to ehsnare. more hopelessly than
ever a bridegroom toward whom
| felt not one little thrill--and that
now I'm Just a girl adventuring IN
work.R.day world.
But I-didn't tell her because she
probably would have put love al
naught and called me a fool for
having turned down man who
could support me well; and in the
rashness OF a lonely moment
might have agreed with her.
so l have let her believe that
| am one Of those fair, frail para
sites.
What people think has suddenly
come TO have a very small place In
my scheme of existence,
AS 1 look back over my life,
which seemed quite decent while
j was living II. l am shocked at
the implied immortality OF It.
have flirted and tempted and be.
cause | played safe for myself ]
thought l was getting away with
It stainlesBly!
Playing upon the feelings 81 mer
has been an innocent aud highly
amusing game to me, Just as Il
has been to all thoughtless girl OF
my set.
But rhave learned sex debts arr
always collected somehow, some
time. That Is inexorable.
Strangely enough. l am not fear
full tonight as / look toward my
extremely uncertain future-T feel
q sort Of confidence that tomorrow
will mean my opportunity.
Copyright 1921, by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

illlation she allowed the place TO
burn down, found the man she
loved and married him and lived
happily ever after.
And that's all, except that tho
man Pearl fell in love with was
Robert Elliott and he looks just
like Tom Meighnh one minute and
Just like Bill Farnum the next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
ADMISSION TO "sTAeE PIC.
TURES' ARE REDUCED

Movies crowded many stage
plays from the legitimate theaters
at stage play prices. Then the
theatrical producers announced a
reduction IN prices, This caused
photoplay producers to abandon
plans for road showings Of big pro.
auctions.
has abandoned his plan to exhibit
way Down East" for the next
three years in legitimate theaters.
The picture will be generally re.
leased through movie theaters.
That film crossed twice as much
as any theatrical attraction last
year. It's total for the year was
$4,225,726. Prices In some cities
ranged from 50 to IS.