davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05


Mr. ! Y Homes presided at th,
mcrtinu and Mr. 4 n Count, acted
., secretary | read the art section
bv section and il was discussed as we
went along and the majority opinion
as EXPRESSED at the meeting was sat
isfaction with law and = disoosiiion
10 enforce # and "a mako the effort
OF courso T know that all tbo t,,,stnr,
u.o,]d do ,rb,+ tbov cou1d ~ onr force
,nv of tho laws bnt u,,rtod osnon-
ia1lv AT This time 70 call their atten-
flor TO certain rco,irements Of the
law which need TO be done during this
month. For their benefit ard for the
boncft of tho narcnts and n,,ardions
and trustees who were not present |
will onota mart of section 6 and
n,iob+ add inst here that conv of tho
law NAV be fonnd in the back Of the
new school register and il would be
we'll for each chairman to secure a
register for the use of the teacher
and he would then have the law also.
Section 6, among other things, pro-
vidcs: every parent or guardian
having charge of child or children
between the ages of seven and four
teen wears. inclusive. unless an at
tendance officer is maintained in their
district, shall make a report to the
chairman of the board of trustees of
his or her district on the last Friday
of July of each year, showing the
names Of all such children in their
charge, the age, sex and race, and
name and local address Of the parent
or guardian of each such child: ard
any parent or guardian having charge
of such child or children who shall
fail to make such report at the time
aforesaid, or shall wilfully make an
incorrect report, shall be subject to
such fine or Imprisonment as is here
matter imposed for nonattendance.
1t shall be the duty of the chairman
of the hoard of trustees of each school
district to make report of such chill
dren and to send a copy of the said
report to the county superintendent
of education of their respective coun-
ties not later than the 18th day of
August of each year, and also to sup
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

DO not see how the superintendent
is to perform the duties imposed upon
him in this law without neglecting
some of the other duties of the office,
but l will do te best l can. am al
lowed practically nothing for clerical
help, and there is a lot of clerical
work to be done and a great deal
more added by this act, but | IN
pleased at the spirit of cooper .tion
manifested by the trustees vAo at
tended the meeting, and | feel that |
will have the same cooperation from
those who were not present, and we
will have to do the best we can IN
the enforcement of the law. | be-
lieve that it is true that no state that
has compulsory attendance law has
ever undertaken to enforce it without
the attendance officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

l returned home by the Bush River
church and strange as it may seem
the road had not improved since the
morning. There were a good many
cars on the road from Garys down,
but most of them were driving mod
erately and very little speeding. 1t
may be the influence of the appear
anrce of motorcycle cops being out,
or the drivers may have discovered
that there was more real pleasure in
driving at reasonable speed than
in being in such a hurry.
F. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

In 1899 I succeeded Jesse Can't as
journal clerk of the senate, he having
accepted the position of chief clerk
to the secretary of state. Miles 3.
McSweeney was then the lieutenant
governor of The state and William H.
Ellerbe was the governor. | have IN
my possession now picture of all the
members of the senate and a sketch
of each one, and l gathered this de-
ia for the purpose of publishing a
Sketch of the senate as It was then,
but for lack of necessary financial
support never did (. l am writing
this story entirely from memory, but
so far as l can now recall tkere IS
only one member of the present se2-
ate who was member of the sen
ate at that time and that is my friend
DR.. j. B. Black of Banherg the first
and only senator up to this :lne from
this county. The senate a. that time
was composed of some CT tne ao3esS
men in South Carolina, and men of
state wide reputation. John c. She2-
pard was the senator from Edgetield
and Robert B. Scarborough from
Horny, Geo. S. Mower from Newoer-
ry, Geo. w. Brown from Darlington,
LeGrand G. Walker of Georgetown,
Major Mauldin of Hampton, D. }.
Griffith from Lexington, A. H. VIII
liams from Williamsburg and many
others prominent in the state whoSc
names l do not just now recall. l
remember that during that session
Major Mauldin, DR.. Williams, Ca2-
tain Griffith and Gov. McSwecney
and myself had rooms in what was
then called the Greenfield building,
and it was the last long session CT
the legislature after the adoption OF
the constitution of 1895.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
The Piedmont as far as the Jalapa

The Piedmont as far as the Jalapa
school house is one of the finest roads
in the county. 1t is wide and smooth
and the driving is just lovely. From
there on as far as Garys it is rough
but when completed l suppose will
be just like the other. l notice that
there is lov of gravel, and | suppose
what they call top soil, along the mid
die of the road, and the contractor
is still working ON this part of the
road. There had been rain from
about Jalapa on to Bush River and
from the way the road had been wash
ed it must have been heavy rain, the
day before. Bush river was muddy,
which indicated that the rain had ex-
tended some way further up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
NOT ALL. BAD

The NeWbcrry Herald and News,
taking as a text what this newspaper
had to say about the work on the Au-
gusta highway, takes a pretty lively
poke at the state highway depart
melf. If all county governments
were tolerabiy efficient and were am
bilious for good roads maybe we could
get along very we'll without the high
wav departmcnt, but, with ell its
shortcomings, the fact must be &C
knowledged that having central
agency with settled definite policy
has acted as stimulus for good road
building. From all accounts the
state as whole today has better
built ard maintained roads than ever.
While only beginning has been
made, we are inclined to the belief
that much OF the good work done has
resulted from the activities of the
state highway commission. AS to its
cost, that is another matter, and one
with which the legislature will have to
deal As matter Of face it dealt
with that phase at the last session
and cut The appropriation materially.
The work of the department can
and will be improved upon. But 1t
can't do much without adequate sup
port. We believe the idea Of the COM
mission is good; if the present per-
sonnel cannot make the idea a 90 then
it ought to be changed. As at present
constituted the department has really
done some very good work which en-
titles it to Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch-News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

At that time the private secretary
to the governor was expected to do
the honors Of the position and at the
same time act as stenographer and
hammer out all correspondence for
the office. No allowance was made
for a stenographer. After several
months of work on the typewriter L
persuaded the governor to employ a
stenographer and pay her from the
contingent fund, and this we did un-
til the legislature met and it was then
provided that a salary OF S40O per
year be allowed for this work. Now
the sterographer receives a much
larger salary than was paid the prl-
vate secretary. The state dispense
ry was then in force and the govern
or was allowed dispcnsary clerk and
the position was filled with ". w.
ris from Spartanburg. The governor
at that time had charge of the dis
pensary constabulary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

In order TO get in our road to Dy-
son we had to come back to Silver
street, so | decided to come the Dad
via J. Tas Senn's, and come into the
Belfast road about the BooZer place,
and then down to the Lewie place,
and out by Mr.. John Spearman's and
Zion church. The heavy rain extend
ed as far almost as the Belfast road
and from there on to near Zlon
church it was dry and dusty. But
here the rains began again and there
was mud. The road from Bush River
church out to the Belfast road needs
the attention of tie road supervisor
and needs him bad So far as my
observation goes this road has not had
any attention worth while now for
several years. The same mud hole
just near the church in which l got
stuck about year ago is almost m
an impossible condition 70 this day,
ard this is church road for many Of
the members Cf Bush River church,
and in fact so far as ! have been able
to figure out is The main outlet for a
large number Of people. And a por-
ton Of it at least is a mail route. |
made a brief stop to see my friend
Tas Sem and to find cut why he had
not been in town for the past several
weeks. He says ne is farming and he
has some as fire corn as you would
care to see, and not just little patch
but a large stretch Of it and just
oodles of peaches. When they get
a little mere ripe | feel like making
another venture over this road, even
as bad as it is. but do hope that the
supervisor OF roads will take the hint
and get out this side and work the
road There are number OF 1ne
farms and fire country homes along
this way, and they should have bet
ter road. And then Bush River Bap-
tist church is one Of the largest coun-
try churches in the state. The con-
gregation supports a pastor and has
his entire time. And We have built
q nice school near by, and there IS
need of some roads through this sec
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

In the election Of 1900 Gov. Nc
Sweeney entered the race for gov
ernor. He was opposed by A. H. Pat
terson, young lawyer from Barn
we'll who was groomed and coached
by Col. Robert Aldrich, Frank B.
Gary of Abbeville and Col. Jas. a.
Hoyt of Greenvillc we've also in the
race for governor. The liquor ques-
ton was the main issue in the cam
paign, or rather the state dispensary
or prohibition. Mr. Patterson made
an attack on Gov. McSweeney be-
cause he had spent few dollars Of
the contingent fund in paying the
subscription for the county papers,
custom which had been in the gov
ernor's office for many years. the
idea being that in this way the chief
executive could be better informed
of the affairs Of state and what the
people were thinking about, possibly,
than in any othr way. and that it was
well for him 20 keep in as close touch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

The law leaves it to each district
board to determine when the compul
sorry law shall begin, but says that it
must operate for eighty consecutive
school days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

The new road from Silverstrect on
toward ChappellS is going to be. a real
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

In June of that year Gov. Ellerhc
died and Miles B. McSweeny SUI
ceeded to the governorship. He inVlt-
ed me to become his private secretary
and l accepted the position. l re-
tanned my residence in Newberry, be-
cause the position then did not pay a
sufficient salary to warrant man who
had to depend on the salary to give
up everything and take up his res
dence in Colum bia, and SO far as see
it does not even now. During the
four years that l held the position l
had a room in the nome Of the gov
ernor at the governors mansion, just
as one of the family, and these were
four very pleasant years. Gov. and
Mrs. McSweeney were just as nice
and clever to me and considered me
really as one of the family, and WAS
so treated. And | hope l may be per
mitted to say Just here without VIC
lating any of the amenities or pro-
prieties that a better woman than
Mrs. McSweency never lived. Just
the other day John McSweeney was
in Newberry. He was at the time OF
which I am writing the baby Of the
mansion and if ] am not mistaken
born there. He is now man Of fam
ily and with his brothers conductiHT
the newspaper that his father con-
Quoted in the town of Hampton.
The governors office and the Of
fee of the secretary of state are just
across the hall in the state house from
each other, and these :wo offices are
thrown together more thar any other
at the state house, unless it be that Of
attorney general, and therefore saw
a good deal of Jesse CAN'T and came
to regard him very highly. He WAS
a sort of crank N the gathering Of
local South Carolina history, and
had been a scst Of crank and poor
business man, and might say sort
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
Trustees Meeting

% D . o o @ 8 9 . q 3 o 9 @ o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
INSTRUCTION.
rDiCNrIoNNi IN ,

EpttAfloNN NNu Nt~tt,t "a
SMILE, bur 81 must la u f'...... ..-
not grin or tUy 4u...
have something worth smU.aE ....
~ those tender burning ..ra t.
HIM at TURK Bros. 4IE o. STAT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
VACATION PLACES

COLON lf You are touring th,
'2atkN max" YOUR homo win Us. NuHt
for tuurists families with chudron a tpc.
ctaliN. liaihs, independents entrance
sleeping Turtu'H with each room. rpiII
private house, country cuukiuE farmer.
style elevation 500 fort. beautifully Iu.
.a'rd, north oud 81 main. H. kucysk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

WANTED To N'h A cleaning ant 90 ss-
I0x shop u.usf h. En.I location sDA
Y..,ya go sg.. CIR, care M0y.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
MUsiCAL I>,rRi Nt>T~

AM LEAVING CITY must soil new sN
mcut size. baby grand I.ar,,
equity. also Insurance fHr '"H tr...
anre due IN small munta.y !.
Osage s53t
r. Second 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY


n,ppDN. prOpEnr,u
fENSONHL TNOf ENI
u,iipiNG NiTERINI~ 81
t,,t,- SAN ,b,,,. tp.,c aus. ,.,,
,'nf'r, tIir at b,rr,Ir Il ..,...-e
os'.n issi
''''h' 80.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
Ads 'nd'r This heading m''t '' ''a ~ "''r
complete line - uphoistor.ng sHpp'isG
COMPLETE furnishings NJ five room
home. like new. a. bargain. ..1
separately, At 'l' y. 'h'j'nn.. fH''"
CHINA CLOSET, golden oak "..N 1
good condition and ono mahogany I... ,
foid cedar 1921 n
ENTIRE IlNE ~ t'R" sample r",'' "'."
ptl''. '.t 80. '''
FIVE ho'NN .' n.., ",' .
nIluTo lnt s'.' y"'"t W. ,.
pl'y'' 'H'-'
FoR SALE iIFh-traI,e tlt1.i'.. .'..'.
.ns kHtl Imam ,E,,Ti'..,s.r ',,,..,".
p'li''u, '". ,,,r,, :. r.i'r.,. r..........'
w'chsr cratrs. rurs. etc. Cheap ,.- ,,,a.
rfNE ROOMS furniture for $3.50 ,fI
after -. tn Os4po asa or It7 N
Gillette
v,t, s,tt-- v,boa.nv spir,t writing
f1h 81 - IAN. a. ,,..,., I', ,- '''e ''e
dresser, $50. almost now. Dsts.
ron s,rr l. n hon cabinet 30 ff0
,rr,rtnr A
~" ,........-...., .... s...a.,
u ,,'aI.s'r. .nI ,tr. r.r..r- uas
Art,str ,,a tyy, ,rrN rugs. mattress
80 srr,r,s Nirtrula sat OF dishes. Ira-.
,,r,lf,' ,r,, a, , b,rrttn DRles gst.
-, ,,.,.,.,. ,,,,,.r.r u,.
FIRNITl RE r"r'rlnt. Ie''n,'0.'' .p'
holsterins d.H' 9e rttn,' tnrn.,g-. R..
pair Shop. --
GET MORE for your second a-hanH rurti-
ture. Call Blue Front Furniture 20,
osaEs 1880. ....-
NATCn
REFELrED
All Work snaIan,'"n trHSnrne" n,,s H,,' ,,. n.gs
same uaS, W. @anI ~, f'..,,, '..,-,. ana g.vs
our man can anu sh"" '''"P''' ''
you pf'oGTs,i. oGTs,i.ts, MATTRESS co.
PHONE pSAGE 3elo.
MATTRESSES renovated aud reeov'rr1,
$3.50. We rctelt OLD tclt mattress. a."
work guaranteed. Porter MAUI 90 ~
Phone 1896.
NAUDGANY living dining rHuu, 1888
reasonable Ossgo 32t1.
TEW Io-tnch oscilla,ing fan $50. osass
1879.
s2.o Ts2' ts Used o.'ss %S'2 .s5 S''l@t' os south
. 1lS lrsy'.tt- q rqs. oak dining table r..''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
wAxrEp nY YOUNG MAN

Exceptionally good character, good
mechanic. Job us chauffeur for per
son or party going ON vacation or
trim or touring. VIII furnish any rof-
crru,cs required. Address Box SlI-F
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Lnnh LnnkL LnOkI

Here is something It win pay you TO In
vest tlEa'e. Are you looking 20 the future .
Get hold Of some production now and have
good incJiu" when oil goes up. For Inn.
mediate IttuCc. ! am offcr'ng an un.
divided on". sixteenth ini.rest In well and
lgO-Arre lease for $3.50. This lease Is To-
catod In Sowata county, one fourth mils
from producing wee, Old gas well offsets
this lcase II you want quick action, here =
your chance. UfuIug no start right away
! only have cight-rIN'reufhs tor sale III be
glad 90 take fuu up to- see this lease
George cunningham. Sand springs. Okla.
WILL PAY cash for set'lcd royalty. TO
o. barrels 70 % VOL preferred cedar i39
5.rUu ACRES. uosr prospective oil fold
Sow drilling go per acre Easy
terms. J,u Armstrong. Ash Fiat Ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
AtIus ron uiI. .n,V,ois
MorRoncyCirs NND uiCycIrS. A:

FuIt SALE prr l1.u model y uulur.yrlr.
side eat. fully electrically oquppri run
less than boo wIl.s can pH,rr sr.H.
INDIAN motorcycles and biesclry In
dian Motor Sales a Service Inc T.
Eleventh ST. Usage ti6t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

'r '' ''. 'N ''' 7''' .'
,,..I., ,.t st..,, tIf-... ids ",v..,
.... ... .f,.,t l.. II uf...-
... }..F ,.t.
tu.rrp.e
Iu.V. iiT,tIlSG
,.. ,Mi.+ HAithis, -..,, -
N,.a
,......
hl.'.. MNhI 49, 'r.r'"n..l. Ih"n'
.,.......... ,...,.--...,,.,.
I'H I,N N'I'.N h'L O. lN 0H''F'
ID ii,' ,.t 'hi N,.,IlhE
.u..i ,"I N,-, =, pt,r. 1s'r. 7,s
r,.m.>AuLr arcssmatiur. chid,ens
90. "I." ~ ,,...,
N '"' '''''
l,t.tuI yri.r .fa ~. rttrt
" DUST I' II ~ org ''l.ed Nv, nr1 a.
uy.''I ''''.'' .''" ''"i'"'''d. '"'n'
''''
iL ~. 'i, NiH' While .'1 walt sl3
o. '..'
hEN LII'''IE' VIM" }ou wait zli h
Ihlfd
IIAus 600 900 ,1ur own sewing ,n' pa,
torn u'N.s W te.e'ors iadlea rai.
ni.uE college IrI"I NV igr day or night
'nes .r' 'H.. h.is, run anI Boston.
'.HHt ..'I
..,,i.l anI alteration. ,n.iurr.t .r..'h,,
'.a.r. fg , das 90, ,aur u..,S
ua' OF references. o.psa t5II.
sEL Mr. a.r,.sm.,y etom making and
r,tnuI.irs ,uuf rafutn,r dr,AHe. at q
l'it I.ifYIi rsrE" sa39.
WANTED rGa.u sewing ur any KIND
fsH..rIf|. Yr.... 500 e. Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

MONEY 10 loan on used cars Premocar
Motor Company. 1886 W. Second -.
Cedar 1850.
MD%EY TO LOAN on Tulsa real estate
s.. .NoU, s. coo and $1,000 can Tho Hun
AGENCY Usage d2Ou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

NTID NINIG7
private loans TO salaried furniture owners;
easy payments, Union Loan CO.. i.7 Rob
iusun. Edg
REAL ESTATE LOANS Tor I've years on
business o- residence property IN Tulsa,
no commission, principal payable any
time after first year or at end Of five
years. interest semianuually. farm loans
same 'rrfns.
GREER INVESTMENT COMPANY
col simmons Bldg. Phone Osag- 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

Painting paper hanging auI deco
Ms pIl.ra HF. |Hv IA.U. tsHEr h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

E--T0TI F"-|"T "II F0'T0"' VaTI M TIuTI
Agency D-tCe 520a,
MONEY TO LESD
stra,sht--Private--M Monthly Pas
Tulsa Real Estate.
First Mortgage Loans.
Inspection Today
LEONARD. BRANTFF & EwINA
zoe aO7 l. q p. Bldg
yifth and Main Sta
Usage 1850
ASK FOR
MIR SEARS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
viii Pay Cash

for late model Ford, also $500 and
80 acres of good land for Cadillac.
Room 30. Brady hotel Ask for Mir
Sands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

CHINA CLOSi'r golden oah r..h 10
good condition and ono rrH.- N.''
fold cedar 1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
wANrrp-HooMs OK no>RD

'iENTtENNN wants room arJ two m.tH
state rate. permanent. References. Bu
~. r. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

BtiiniNG MirERINtS 50
'OR SALE.-Ab1It three .guNrs lut1.
sici roofing tile at bargain. . ..rU.1o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
mortt-RooMI>G ,Iorsrs.

rOt sALE.aCovc- hotel. Tucuucari y
". one ~ 'ne hest equipped hotels In
the stptr building and furnishing l3S.ooo.
part cash b,.auoe time or SOME trade. NJ.
o. Nlnn. owner.
T,U SAIL. Uutol, NuskoEcc Okla. 80
Hufa.I. rooms boz and cold water every
rYtu.. doing good business, low rent, rno
.iu,auon. owner. Travellers Hotel Mus
tpgr,. bita.
rOH SALE Or TRADE For Tulsa rest.
tau.c. .foumiug house building and corn
p''t.. write BOX li3. Call laO. Coving-
ton, okla.
rptt SALE or trade IS rooms furniture.
hong lutso. have no one TO look after
house. $500 cass terms on balance, auto.
mobile. vacant lot or any kind Of prop
'rty considered. Usage 32sl
FOR SALE smith's rooms. host place
and best on town, on account of othcr
husincFs. pnwhuska, Okla, LouiA Smith.
HOTEL FOR TRADE VIII take automo-
bill, lot. residence or small cash pay.
weut. can MaN Cedar 1903 80 Con/
,rsD National Hldr
HAVE for sale a we'll paying restaurant
and lS.ro0w roontnr house over r.s-
tourant nicely furnished. viii sell cheap
Write nr phone L. F. jackson IL East
Reno, oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
AUTOMOBILES
Atrouou,,r- ,on sAi

1sUick touring car Tor 7tlo. a bargain
fpf cash pHtEr iHHt.lt
REST CASii OTFEH accepted for G.c,l-
indor passenger roadster "Nfra Iuud
rubgor, motor lu nno condition cam
~ 6Ot W tuh
CURTIS OUIOIE pnHsrugcr plane.
model k.h. 700 hufsl power. slightly
used. lu perfect conditions VIII trade Tor
fir.i. class cor or Hril nt q sacrifice. tait
j., T.. Edmond osaun $3.50.
CARS WASHED. cleaned uui polished
with famous DIXIE ppLi.it. will un,
collect dust nor turn paint white. work
dona In your own EHraR, n doHlrud. We
call Tor aud deliver.
DIXIE AUTO 'LrNNs.RS
Auto cleaning Specialists.
OAugu rms
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-12
WASHINGTON AND
GEMS PROGRAM.

The managers of the Washington
and Gem Theaters announce their
program for next week as follows:
Monday. afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Alice Joyce in "The
Inner Chamber" and SelZnick News.
Tuesday, afternoon and evening at
the Gem only, Alice Brady in The
Dawn Of the East"
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Mclean and May
in THE Rockies Return
Thursday afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Wallace Reid and
Lila Lee in "The Charm School"
Friday, at Gem only, afternoon and
evening. Wallace Reid and Lila Lee
in THE Charm School,"
Friday, at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, Lionel Barrymore
in "The Great Adventure" and SELF
nick News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Lionel Barrymore in
The Great Adventure"
Saturday, at Opera House only, af-
ternoon and evening, THE Cabinet Of
DR.. Caligari," and great comedy.
FTNl. Lii. IA n
Fruit"