davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

urday night with MIR. Charles
Dalton.
Miss Minnie DAILY spent Satur-
day night with Misses Maude
and Jessie Sommcrs.
Mr.. Vaughn Moberly spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Mex Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Breeze. OF
Lexington, spent Saturday night
with MIR. and Mrs. Alex Moberly.
Mr.. Eugene Rhodus and Miss
Delete Casey were married in
town Saturday. Wish them a
long and happy married life.
The school at Cottonburg is
going along nicely,
Miss Nora Tusscy spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Matt
ITussey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Cinda Burton and grand
daughter, Cinda. spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Roy Agee.
Miss FloSSie Mae Whitaker anC
little sister. Thula e.. were Fri
day AFTERNOON guests OF Mrs
Cinda Burton.
Mrs. Lucy Long and daughter
Halle, spent Friday evening will
Mrs. Alvin Cornelison.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Il. Whitaker
were in Richmond Saturday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Hendricks
and family spent Saturday night
with Nh Hendricks parents.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker was visit
or in Richmond Saturday.
Brutus Whitaker and Thomas
and Dock Whitaker spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams.
Mrs. Lucy Long and daughter
Halle. spent Saturday i'll Rich
mond.
Mrs. Fila Williams is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Oscar and Willie Long were in
the city Saturday.
Miss Clara Hendricks enter
tanned Earl and Price Whitaker
and Jesse Villains Saturday
night.
Mrs. Cinda Burton and grand
daughter, Cinda. spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack Applegate
and little daughters, Nancy, Lula
and Mae. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Storey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, this week set apart for cleanup and fire pre-
vention, and
Whereas, necessary to the health and safety of the
community that every precauton along these lines be taken
Now, therefore, l. L. P Evans, Mayor of the City of
Richmond Kentucky, hereby declare the week beginning
Monday, April 49, and ending Saturday April g. both incu
sive, as Cleanup and Pant-Up Week
Every citizen requested to clean up his her premises.
including cellars and easements and rid them of ashes paper
tin and every thing which unsigty and unsantary
Upon request the Street Commissioner Mr. James H. All
the city will trash which cannot be disposed of
otherwise If every citizen will try follow these nstruc
TONS will be but short time until Richmond will be the
beautiful city in the Blue Grass l. P. EVANS Mayor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Bette Million spent Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Million.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey McCud-
DIV and children, of Paris. and Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Wells were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wells,
Sunday.
Mr.. Virgil Azbill left for De
troit Sunday. He will make his
home there.
Sanford Curry, OF Red House,
visited relatives at this place
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Eliza Pigg and children
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bowman. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Powell,
Aurelia, Elmer and Ben Powell,
motored to Doylesville and spent
the day Sunday.
Funnel Lowry has purchased
a new buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Jenkins. of
Richmond, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Azbill Saturday
night and Sunday.
Jala Wells is visiting her sister
Mrs. L. S. McCuddy.
Rev. Keller. OF Georgetown,
preached at Valley View Baptist
church Saturday night and Sun
day and visited friends in this
community.
Miss Lena Grizzard is attend
ING school at +. X. S. n.
Rev. Conn. Of Wilmore, will
preach at this place Sunday morn
ing and evening. April "a. Also
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Everyone cordial
ly invited.
Supt. b. F. Edwards and Tru-
ant Officer W. A. Johnson. visit
ed the school at this place last
Thursday finding small attend
ance, but owing to the rainy
weather and no roof on the house
their criticism was not so severe
as had been expected.
The friends here of Mr.. Rov
Wells, OF Versailles. will -egret
to know he had the misfortune
to get one of his ribs broken
while at work on the farm.
We are still having some win
ter but hope we will have some
fair weather very soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
CILEAD

The farmers are very busy
blowing.
Miss Nora Tussey spent Sun
day with Miss Maggie Dalton.
Mrs. Matt Tussey and daugll-
ter. Madren; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dalton and Mrs. Winse Smith
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. /. +.
Tussey and family.
Misses Margaret and Nora Tus-.
sey spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Maggie Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl. named Artie.
Mr. {. {. Long spent Monday
with Mr.. VIII Elswick.
Mr.. Goble Tussey spent Sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20
COLLEGE HILL

Mrs. Eliza Ginter celebrated
her DIST anniversary with an ele-
giant dinner. The menu consist
ed OF turkey, home salads, ice
cream and cake. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Griggs and family and Mr.. James
Ginter, OF Paris; Miss Aleen
CHM, OF Hutchinson Station; Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Mckinney,
Mrs. G.. w. Bush and son, Clyde,
OF Winchester; Miss Fannie Bar
nett, of Naughns Mill; Mrs. En-
ma Mountz and son, of Clay City
Mr.. and Mrs. d. {. Bergman and
son and Miss Harriet Spice, OF
Ravenna Mr.. and Mrs. John
IIisle and family, OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ginter and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Web
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Hill and
family, Mr.. and Mrs George Gin
ter and son and Mr.. William Mel
lon, all of College Hill. Mrs. Gin
ter received many nice presents,
among them a nice coal oil stove,
presented by her children. All
enjoyed the day very much and
wished Mrs. Ginter many happy
returns OF the day.
Rev. Young will preach here
Saturday evening at go, Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon al
E2:30.
Dir. r. B. Combs. who has been
very i'll, is somewhat better.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

The Pope has acted as inter
mediary for Germany and has
submitted to this country Ger
many's proposal as to reparations
which is said to include the pay
ment by the Huns to the United
States the full amount loaned to
the Allies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

An ovation was given General
Ludendorff at the funeral OF the
Kaiserine in Berlin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

Fine during high wind destroy
ed an entire business block in
Paducah with a loss estimated at
100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

author, has presented to the
Bradford Historical Society a
number Of articles of historical
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

Waiter. this coffee is nothing
but mud" Yes, sir, it was ground
this morning. Vanderbilt Illus
tier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

An Ulster woman has been ass
assinated in Ireland by masked
men who left the Sim Fein mark
on her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

value. Among them is a bit of
homemade linen made by his
grandmother, Mrs. John Allen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-20

Gift From James Lane Allen
Lexington, Ky, April 20-Jas
Lane Allen. the noted Kentucky
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs Burt Willard has been called to
Northampton, Mass, by the death Of
her sister, Mrs. II. c. Hallett.
Athletic dance, Friday, April list, at
B. B. S Gymnasium. Admission 55c,
including tax. Watch for your invita-
lions. adv
William Burroughs, long time res
ident of Manchester, died at the Put
nam Memorial Hospital in Bennington
Friday, March 18th, the result Of old
age and a broken hip, which injury
resulted from fall several weeks ago.
He was taken to Bennington to be
treated for the injury and was still
confined to the hospital at the time Of
his death. He was SIS years Of age.
The funeral, which was private, was
held Monday afternoon at his late
home and burial was in Dellwood
Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

states that payments Of amounts on
the recently circulated subscription
blanks for the District Nurse auto are
rapidly coming in and would remind
the signers that the amounts they sub
scribed are payable at any time and
the sooner they are paid the sooner
the nurse can have her car and be
using 1t. About 81 200 has been sub
scribed.
The monthly meeting Of the Com
munity Club was held in their rooms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

Quackenbush. the teacher Edward
Forrest; Nose Dooiittle, the janitor,
Daniel Wideawake; Pat Clancy. a
sci, q director. Robert Squires; Gus
Sweitzer, a school director Joseph
Wymal; Hi Grass. selectman, Walter
jenkins; Harold Green. the nice boy,
Eugene Bovey; Willie White, the bad
boy, Harold Forrest; Ethel Grey,
pretty pupil, Gertrude Wyman; Bet
ty Brown, awkward pupil Dorothy
Bovey; Martha Crabapple. sufra-
gette, Catherine Dorr; school boys and
girls. Scene: A country gchcol room.
Place; West Road, Vermont. Two
acts. Recitations Especial onesl and
songs: Cricket" Wesley Wyman;
"The Little Mother" Tressa Signor;
March, Frank Squires; "The Young
Man Waited" Harold Forrest; Moth
er's Fool" Harold Forrest; "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight" Gertrude
Wyman; 80 Captain, My Captain"
Dorothy Bovey; "The Inventors
Wife" D. Boyey; MARY Ann" Doris
Dorr. "The Musical Instrument"
special. A box social will follow inn
mediately after the entertainment.
The auctioneer will be Edw. Squires.
come and have a good
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
MANCHESTER EGGS

movement II is purely non-sectarian.
Men and women in America are giving
Of their time and their money 70 assist
in this worthy cause
The actual work Of soliciting and
giving will begin on Mondey, March
2sth, in Vermont Money may be sent
70 the county chairman or 70 the state
treasurer, NJ. d. Mcmahon, Champlain
Trust Company, Winoosd, Vermont
vermont has been generous IN Tho
past. am sure her people win b.
generous 70 the suffering women and
children Of Ireland" said State Chair
man MeAulife in discussing the mat
ter recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR
RELIEF IN IRELAND

The Vermont branch Of the Ameri-
can Committee for Relief in Ireland
has decided to make the week OF
March 9th contributing week to the
fund being raised in America to fur
nish relief to the suffering women
and children Of the Emerald Isle.
The Vermont branch has organized
with p. f. McAuliffe, Burlington,
state chairman; M. d. Mcmahon, Bur
lington, treasurer, and ]. p. Madiganr
Burlington, secretary.
The vice chairmen are James A.
Lillis, Rutland; John w. Hanley, st.
Alhals; Thomas Magner, Burlington;
T. B. Wright, Burlington, and James
Cosgrove, St. Johnsbury.
The county chairmen who will have
charge Of the Embarrassing work in
their territories are: p. +. McAuliffe,
Burlington, Chittenden, Grand Isle
and Lamoille counties; James Cos
grove, St. Johnsbury, Caledonia, Or
leans and Essex counties; Rev. 7. j.
Leonard, Middlebury, Addison county;
James Byrne, Bellows Falls, Windham
and Windsor counties; John II. Cow
dey, Montpelier, Washington and Or
ange counties; S. NJ. Driscoll, st.
Adams, Franklin county; p. ]. Pen
dergast, Bennington, Bennington
county; James A Lillis, Rutland, Rut-
land county.
The national organization has Hon.
Morgan ]. 0'Brien as chairman and
associated with him are some Of the
best known men Of the country, sew
eral Of them Of the Protestant faith,
but all intensely interested in doing
noble act for the suffering women and
children Of land devastated through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

on Friday evening last Nearly 100
were present, and all enjoyed a very
pleasant time at cards, after which
refreshments Of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served by the hostesses.
The entertainment after refreshments
consisted in the reading Of a news
paper, "Ourtown Wheeze," edited and
compiled by members Of the club.
The various ones contributing 70 its
columns should be well satisfied with
their efforts as the paper proved a
great entertainer.
We have been treated to a great
variety Of weather during the past
week. 1t has been generally warm,
reaching a climax on Monday, when
late spring temperatures prevailed,
but a turn for the colder occurred dur
ing the afternoon and Tuesday found
US shivering after our glimpse Of
spring. Saturday evening and Sun
day morning we were treated to a
couple Of good sized thunder storms,
much rain falling. The sugar makers
continue 20 make some syrup, but the
season has not been all that they
would wish for.
The pupils Of the West Road school,
unde- the direction Of their teacher.
Miss Madeline Dorr, will give a play,
Teacher. Kin ! Go Home7" at the
West Road School House on Fri6-y
evening. March 18th The following
"a the cast Of characters: Hezekizh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

no act OF theirs.
Dolly, Americans read in the press
Of the suffering and the distress in
ireland. The women and children are
in serious and deplorable condition.
Money from America will aid in re-
lieving the suffering. There never has
been a more Just cause for American
dollars 20 assist in feeding and cloth
ing a deserving people.
Vermont has been generous in the
past. Her money has gone TO many
worthy movements for relief Today
she is asked TO again contribute 70 a
relief fund for children and women
across the sea. This Is not a seetariAn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
Columbia Records
at59c
THIS PRICE APPLIES TO $50 POPULAR
RETIRED RECORDS.

Come in today and look the hist Of 100 popular
retired Columbia Records Standard Columbia Blue
Label Records, all made within the last eighteen
months Here's your chance to get Just the numbers
you've wanted at SOC each.
DANCE SONG AND COMIC SELECTIONS
Including such artists as All Jolson, Van-Schench
Harry Fox Ted Lewis. Art Hickmans Orchestra Etc.
truly splendid selection. Come EARLY YOU may
miss the you want
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
..NiARYr

George NJ. Cohan's comedians.
presented by Sam II Harris, In the
musical success. Mary" will be
seen at The Playhouse December 20,
80 and 81. with a Saturday matinee.
The piece is the combined work Of
Otto Harbach, Frank Mandel and
Lou Hirsch. and the staging was
done by Julian Mitchell MARY"
will be seen with an excellent COM
pany Of comedians and chorus as
sociates who give life to the book
and music amidst a gorgeous scenic
equipment.
The pretty love story of the book,
which Is by Mr. Harbach, is inter-
woven In the attempt OF n young
man of meagre means to acquire a
fortune through the sale OF po-ta-
BILE houses The hero's scheme,
although a good idea. does not prove
profitable in itself but becomes rath-
err a stopping stone to success and
wealth and enables him to rsturn
iriumphantly to his sweetheart. who
bears the grand old name Of
Mary"
The lyrics OF Mr.. Mandel .~d the
music OF Mr. Hirsch are IN .heir
best vein. which guarantees that
whistleable melodies abound in
Mary" Among the more prom
nent songs may be mentioned The
Love Nest" Mary" When a
Woman Exits Laughing" Tom.
Tom. TOddle" and Waiting" In
the cast are many gifted rlaycrs and
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
AT THE ALDrNE.

In keeping with the spirit Of holi-
day time. is the atmosphere OF mirth
that pervades the current bill at the
Aldine Theatre, Market az Eighth
street win II. Fox, the well-known
comedian. presents "A new version of
the comedy piano act that has made
him famous from one enc Of tile
country to the other. Mr.. Fox does
the most unexpected tricks with n
\piano and at the same time proves
himself a musician of no mean
ability. Rome and Cullen singing
and dancing; Paul Fetching has
decided novelty in his Musical
Flower Garden" in which as the
title indicates. music is drawn
from the blooms and plants; King
and King appear in a medley Of
songs dances and comedy; Burke
and Burke win favor in their skit,
The Messenger Boy and the Lady"
and Burns Animals-horses. dogs
and ponies not forgetting the trick
mule-round out an excellent bill.
The feature picture is Red Cour-
age" starring the effervescing Ho)t
Gibson. The story Is from the peu
OF Peter 3. Kyne and Is full OF
action and human interest.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
DESCRIBES, COURSE OF
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Containing ten pages OF matter
relating to vocational training, the
drst number OF the Vocational Re
view. dated December, 1891, has been
issued. The paper is edited by Ralph
Jacobs. head of the department Of
vocational training OF the Whining
ton High school The subjects treat-
ed IN the issue are;
Prcvocationai class: cooperative
classes; compulsory part-time class
cs: part-time trade extension; eve
ming vocational school; spring term
prevocational class. notices and de-
scriptions of the curriculum to-
rether with a list of the students
enrolled in the various classes.
Ii Is neat appearing and COM
prehensivc little pamphlet and the
various reports are Of great interest
In educational circles.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

an Independent producer. he has at
tanned the highest point in f'is ca
reer. He has, through his own dis
cernmeht. his determination ard his
own efforts. gathered into his man
agerial fold. some Of the most prom
inent Of present-day favorites. and
has given them productions OF ais
tinction.
When Captain Applejack" reach
es New York. after its run in VIII
mlngton (Which will begin on Mon
day. he will have four productions
in that city-the new Zoe Atkins
play "The Varying shore" which
boasts Miss Elsie Ferguson as lis
star; Irving Berlin's Music Box
Revue" with such people as sam
Bernard. william Colffer, Florence
Moore and Wilda Bennett in tis al
most Unbelievable cast; and six
cylinder Love-" featuring Ernest
Truck. at the Sam H. Harris Theatre.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
FOSTER MAKES PLEA
FOR ZONE BIG UNION

Addressing members OF the local
Machinists' Union at a meeting in
rho irish-American Han, last night.
William u. Foster. leader OF the
recent steel strike. declared that the
labor leaders OF Europe sold out to
the capitalists there following the
signing OF the armistice.
The reason for the concessions on
the part OF the Labor leaders, Mr.
Foster said, was that they feared the
revolution" They had no idea OF
establishing a Soviet rule or that it
could be established in Germany as
it had been in Russia. They believed,
therefore, that the best plan would
be to get all OF the concessions they
couldA
Mr.. Foster said the trouble with
progressive" labor unionism In this
country was that the radicals" did
not go ahead" and establish better
labor conditions The conservatives.
he said, were in control and they did
not wish to change conditions.
Mr.. Foster caused n laugh when
ne said il could scarcely be expected
that the presidents 81 sixteen differ
cnt labor organizations would be IN
favor OF combining and thereby abol-
ishing fifteen Of the Jobs"
The meeting was presided over by
Frank A. Houck, secretary of Local
Union No lSi. international Asso-
citation OF Machinists.
There were less than twenty per
sons present, but Mr.. Foster said he
believed In delivering his address,
no matter how small. lie closed his
address with an appeal to form one
union in place OF a group OF unions,
where each unit was little interested d
i'm cach other.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
ROME VISITORS GIVEN
NEW "NNCTFN1r' THRILL.

Thousands of visitors who nock TO
Rome from all parts OF the world
to see the ruins OF the ancient
capital were supplied with a new
thrill when they visited the vast tract
just outside the Imperial City during
the filming OF Theodore" the great
spectacle which Goldwyn presents at
tho Majestic Theatre. January 2.
Here the palaces. forums. hippo
drome. and gardens OF Byzantum
were reproduced as the settings for
Sardous drama OF the woman who
gave an empire for the love of a
commoner. Though following In
every detail the architecture OF the
ancient structures. they were. OF
course entirely new and supplied a
restoration OF these magnificent
structures that were remarkable
contrast to the ruins OF the Caesars'
Rome.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
1l'1e(Sczrp@10)

OF Mr.. Fairbanks. who has always
greatly admired the character OF
the intrepid D'Ariagnan. whose
deeds OF valor and whose romantic
adventures form the basis Of Dumas
colorful novel. Never before In
the history OF the motion pic
ture industry was photo-play
produced on so lavish a scale Nearly
100000 was spent on costumes
alone and more than half Of that
amount was expended Ia the build
ing of exterior sets. More women
play with Doug" in important roles
in "The Three Muslxeteers" than
have ever before appeared with him
in any feature. Margurite De la
Motto. Mary MacLaren and Barbara
la Marr. all stars in their own
right, who are among the highest
paid photo players on the screen
take the leading parts. All told
there are 116 persons In the cast,
not counting the extras. and the
weekly payroll for The Three
Musketeers" reached the staggering
figure Of over $4,000 week
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
An TuIs QUEEN

William DeMille's elaborate pro-
ducuon OF After the show" con-
stitutes the chief feature on the
Queen Theatre program. With Jack
Holt. Lila Ice and Charles Ogie. the
stellar trio OF the cast the picture
has been developed into a nrst-rate
entertainment. II Is up 10 Para
mounts high standard OF produc-
tion. The story which Rita Wciman
fArnishcd is repletc with plenty or
good interest and a real love ro-
nance. After the show" Is a tale
OF the theatre and the people who
make it.
The success OF "The Miracle Man"
George Loane fuckers latest pro-
duction. Ladies Must Live viii
be the feature on the Queen Theatre
program The PAGES OF cinema hls-
tory have their first great milestone
OF development In THE Miracle
Man" and IN its director, George
L,oane Tucker The same genius
IS evident in the force and the
great purpose of "Ladicsl Must
1--we Mr.. Tucker has taken Alice
Duer Mnlers novel ana has set It
in true color on the screen. In so
doing a biz cast has been NECESSARY.
ladies Must 1.-Two" tells OF the
vain strife and endeavor OF the
railded" ladies OF society who
through jealousies and petty vanities
miss the big things in life.
Hofy DoHipacn Is once more Mr.
fuckers leading lady Her work is
OF the same high standard as az
ways Mahlon Hamilton. Robert
Ellis and Marcia Manion are a trio
OF other players.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
At THE ARCADIA

The management or the Afcddla
Theatre I'm full accord with the
Christmas season. extends their
hcart.esi Chris,mas wishes 10 IT'S
friends and patrons. The program
for the Christmas holidays is bright
ened by two big First National Of
ferings of proved merit With stars
unouestionabie. Charles Ray comes
nrst in 1.-TWO Minutes 20 Co." a
football and college story and Mr.
and Mrs Carter deiIaven finish the
week In The Girl In the Taxi" Two
Minutes To Co" is said TO be the best
college story ever himed. Charles
Ray is gr'dron star in the film
and ne Nils the heavy requirements
OF the pigskn game in a manner to
please the most ardent and critical
football fan. Ray just eats real
ism. stars from famous colleges OF
the East West and South partici-
nare in the big game and the audi
ence will feel the thrill of the col
lcge spirit when the climax OF the
picture is shown. There is nothing
like school spirit the world over
Two Minutes To Co is a tribute TO
school spirit and the hghting blood
OF the gridiron warriors Mary An
derson has the feminine lead in the
picture.
At the Arcadia Hoday. Anita Stew
ar; is finishing an engagement IN
Sowing the Wind" This is a story
OF theatre life in New York.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CAPTAIN ArPDEJACK.

a chorus that has class lisurctiO