davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
COLUMBIA ELKS
TO PRY LID OFF
BIG AUTO SHOW
ORIGINAL AND UNIQUE STUNTS
BEING PLANNED BY 3. p. o. e.
FOR FIRST NIGHT.
COMMITTEES NOW. AT WORK
Tickets viii Be placed on Sale With.
: in Next Day or Two at Some of the
Leading Stores-Further Annuunce-
ments Soon.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
With some of the most unique stunts
ever pulled off here, a week from to-
night, Columbia lodge of Elks will pry
the lid off Columbia's big automobile
show. which will open on Wednesday
night, March 80
A committee of Elks assembled here
last night to plot and plan for the
opening night of the show, and 1t sui;
fees to say that all Columbia will
know the Elks are in the contest for
the silver loving cup, to be presented
by the management of the automobile
show to the organization responsible
for the largest attendance. on any one
night of the four, Ia.
Attention of every Elk in Colum-
bia. and throughout this entire sec
ton, is called to the fact that the open
ing night of the show has been desig-
mated ''Elks Night" and every antler-
ed brother Throughout, this, entire ,ffors
est is urged to be present with mate
or mates, for every one. present adds
just that much to the chance of the
local lodge capturing the loving cup,
which will be placed in the trophy
room at the Elks Club rooms.
=
There is keen rivally between the
Kiwanis Club, the Elks and the Ju.
niors in boosting the attendance at
the show, and each organization is 60
ing after tbs cup, and going after it
strong.
Within the next day or two the Elks
will make some startling announce
ments, and tickets will be placed on
sale at several of the leading stores of
the city and it is believed that an eX
ira force will be required in the sale
of the ctikets, for it is expected that
Columbians will fall over them
selves" to buy tickets when they read
the announcements to be made by the
Elks. a,h,.,
A well known member of the .Elks
said this morning to representative
of The Herald, Il do not think it will
be necessary to even say that the Elks
are going to pull off some original
stunts at this show. All that will be,
necessary is to say, the. Elks will
be there, The people know that when
it comes to Pep and Spiz and Jazz
and jolly good fellows, the Best Peo-
pie on Earth are all around here and
then some'-and that's the way it will
be that night. The Elks will be all
around there, with bells on.
CoIumbians who do not attend the
grand opening night of the automo-
bile show. will regret it but once, and
that will be life time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
FOR Benefit Or
THE BOY SCOUTS
f "7n
entertainment AT THE HIGH
/. SCHOOL ON TFBRsoAY NIGHT,
APRIL ID. ,

The date for the, Jaamboree to be Civ
en- in the interest Of the Boy Scouts
has been fixed for Thursday night
April IA. at the County High School.
Committees have formulated a pro-
gram that is sure to make big hit
and the entertainment should have the
most liberal patronage. The day fol-
lowing the entertainment will be a
school holiday so that it will not inter-
fere in any way with the school chill
dren. ,ra
. The entertainment will be given for
the benefit of the local scouts, an or
ganization that in the short time it
has been in existence has already
meant so much to the CITY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
SIXTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS TAKEN
FROM TREASURY
TO PAY BONUS OF $3.50 EACH TO
THE MEMBERS OF THE GENER-
AL ASSEMBLY. KS
BIG FIGHT ON THE MEASURE
But Necessary Number Of Votes Are
Mustered for Its Passage, One SEN
ator Declaring Members Worth 1t
to the State. ~ ~ VI a,C
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

/ NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1S>-Ap-
proximately 100000 was added to the
tax burden of the people of Tennes-
see yesterday afternoon when the SEN
ate concurred in the house resolution
Eappropriatng $3.50 for each member
of the general assembly, exclusive of
the speakers and companion resolu7
ton providing So day for the com
pensation of the recess committees,
together with mileage was adopted
The passage of the measure was
obtained by bare constitutional ma
jority of H. and then only after bitter
| fight had been ..waged upon it under
the the leadership of Senators w, A,
Overton and w, w. Craig.
! Every republican In the senate at
the time voted for the resolution,
while eleven democrats linedfup in OPP
position to 1T. Before the announce.
ment of the result Senator lOveNon
charged his vote to''the affirmative
and entered a motion to reconsider
upon the journal. a
The resolution was called UP by
Senator Gambler and pressed for pass.
age. AS it came from the, house the
speakers we're exempted from it's pro.
visions. Senator Bejach Offered an,
amendment to include the speakers.
but it failed without record vote.
Senator Overman moved that the
resolution go to the table and demand,
ed a roll call. The. motion to table
failed. 10 to 10, the following sena-
tors, all democrats, voting in the af-
firmative Bryan, Cooper, Craig, Dor
ris. Graham, Deluxe, Looney, Nc
Ginniss, Overton, Speaker Bond
The roll call or, the resolution fol
lows: 1850
For-Democrats- Collier,
Cummings, Harder, Kemper. King,
MCJuSllt, j WOIuuth, VoilCS3
republicans Gambler, Ciabo,g Dillon,
Kelley, Monroe, Patton, Tucker, II.
+ Against-democrats+-Brya Coop
er, Craig Doris, Fuller Graham, De.
Luke, Loohey, y McGinniss, 'Overton.
Speaker Bond, II. i1"'tArs s.ra
Before therecess the senate passed
bill providing 5000 for each member
of the general assembly The house
took the resolution course and raised
the amount to $3.50 Leaders of the
senate say the action of the house
was taken to forestall veto by Gov.
Taylor, who is known to be opposed
to the proposal. Under the resolution
procedure the amount will be includ-
ed in the general appropriation bill
and cannot be eliminated and the gov
ernor must yield or veto the entire
bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
HOTEL De HOWSER ia
OvERCROWOEO NOW
BOYS FORGOT TO STOP KEYHoLE
AND ARREST or eAMEsTERs
FOLLOWED. az

Hotel de Houser is crowded to ca.
pecity. Nineteen new guests were ad.
mitted last night when jury in coun-
ty criminal court found that many Mt.
Pleasant negroes guilty of gaming,
and assessed fines and costs to the
amount of approximately $40. Only
one of them had this amount of money
in his possession. He promptly paid
out and departed for the Phosphate
City. ,e..
The negroes were arrested several
days ago by Deputy Sheriff w. NJ. Fitz-
gerald, of Mt. Pleasant, who through
a keyhole saw the game in progress
and called other witnesses TO the same
fact before making the arrest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
PRICES
F|FTy..HICHER
HALF or WEDNESDAYS LOSS is
RECOVERED ON NASHVILLE
MARKET THls MORNING.

Half of Wednesdays dollar. decline
on the hog market was wiped out by
a gain Of fifty cents this morning at
Nashville. There was mo change in
the Louisville quotations. THE cattle
market was somewhat slow and drag
gy, but quotations We're unchanged,
On the local, market all prices were
unchanged today, eggs remaining at
fifteen cents Y i7.s s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
Kennedy Brown.

Miss Ayala Brown and J. G. Ken
nedy were united in marriage Satur-
day by Rev W. S. Morton. They we're
both exceedingly popular in their re.
spective communities and the best
wishes of hundreds of friends will fol-
low them into their new relation. The
bride has been the popular teacher
,at Southport while Mr. Kennedy is a
prominent merchant at Kettle Mills.
being. a. member of the well known
firm of Kennedy Bros. .,.fs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOCIETY
ffE
) =sEezsE'szsEszsEs

owssJohnsou.. l.f 9.4a - ~,
{ Mrs. Ida Johnson ANNOUNCES the
engagement and approaching mar.
riage of her daughter, Eva Estelle, to
Charles Bradley Meadows, which will
take place about Easter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
SHEEP AND LAMBS
,PRopucE.,

Eggs, loose, Is cehts hehey24c; fry
ing chickens, SO cents; little chick
ems. Is cettsm stays 20 cents; roos-
tiers. IL cents; ducks rs cents h.;
- - n oo,,t.,1b, aoi suB,m
Butter-Pscking house, 10 cents 70.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
tBy Bourbon stock yards
Special to The Heraid..na rs.

oPo0I"r 90 1Ho nv "u'
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24.-Cat-
tle--Receipts, 200 head Market slow
but steady. 3s4
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady and quotations unchanged,
Sheep Receipts so head. Market
steady. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
STATE FAIR TAX
BILL UP FRIDAY
Special Dol INC Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March a.
The senate today tabled the bill, pro-
hibiting industrial warfare. and reset
the state fair tax bill for special order
for Friday morning. ! :,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

Bamboo is used for paper making in
Indo-China.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
ALLIES MAY SEIZE
FRANKFORT FOR DEBT
ny United Press.l

BERLIN. March 24.-Reports re.
ceived here today stated that allies
contemplate the seizure of Frankfort
as further PREPARATION against Germa-
n.y. q - - i. - !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
would AMMEaD STOCK ].
LAW PASSED IN 1888
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a
New bills introduced in the house to.
day included one to regulate the un'
dertaking and funeral directing, and
an amendment to the stock law of
1899 to declare lien on all stock run
ming at large was proposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
EGG HUNT At
: GOODWIN CHAPEL

The Sunday school at Goodwin Chap
Ell will have an Easter egg hunt In
the church yard Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend. !, 4. 4. 4,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
NASHVILLE Live srock.
de(Unioni stock fards.)

Special to The Herald.
T NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a
Hog receipts 1000, market fifty cents
higher. Cattle Receipts 100, market
steady 'n' I q a%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
GRAIN AND FLouR.

Corn meaI-90c bushel In bulk.
$1.10 bushel In bags. i1
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50.
Flour-Superlatise patent. s11.2s
barrel; best patent. $1,000 barrel;
fran, $3.50 per hundred; shorts. $3.50
por hundred; dairy feed. $4,000 per
ton 1't go ~ - s1afs ehs
oats-Per bushel so cents.
EaAf -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
BUTTER FAT.

Butter Fat--Delivered at creamery,
IS cents ID. 1a.-7s ~ a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

neraid Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
LABORRRS.

LABORERS. r'' =
ESQ an hour: steady work Take SOL
4srs, Home car to Eagle gate. w. II. II.
RMERNLLLE. TsIre cotta, u. c.
NAN-Youns, % sf1l veasftbi.sy Apply
AZ once. llI7 H ct N. e
MEN-we can help YOU find EMPLOY.
ment by the FREE use ~ our SFRN-
Fr which reaches $500 EMPLoyERa
Ssn at Room at2 Hunney biz. = ~. 20
~ my and 80 TO p. m tEON ~ JM-
ELQYMENT AGENCY)
tihsMAN-In and out Of toNa CAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
4UToxosILEs ROB SALy

y -
JUST IN TINE FOR SUNDAY
s:FsE Ses cox ss u. soyss s AZ 4. s
pef4s e. segs nee, ~
RoAMER TOURING PAIGE TOURING
" p,,,Su r@y,p,a,c ssprS thes Yeun 81
ana !. so.s ris low y FEE e Sa s:ssSsss
lSp e Yos simply csat ep ~IAeE t0oNfFS
TOURING st .ass sSs ss .s . nhg ya s..a
4 TO ses .
Cons tnd SSi u sssL e's )" MASH TOURING
W. ss .ss:. ss.. ye e: :r ra::SS
@ a s ss; Sa 81 g's Sas f'' - t'a''
us esy ss.s ley r. g You
Sa :sS s.f t na 81 sGs az ' 10y
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION
Used Ger Saissroom
1897 Fouteenth Street NV.
Franklin SEQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

LUMBER and millwork estimator, or
detailer and plan department man,
for position in Maryland. State sx-
perisnce and all details in first letter.
Apply Box AGA. Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

Th.:. tirs:: are suer.ntssd 1000 miles,
Smjthdssl 4 Lowry Battery Station,
1918 Pa. ave. NJ W.. Ns1R sl1s
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
THE COLONY DIARY
ContInued from page One

Saturday, April Brick burning
is now on its second day of water
smoking, and in about three more days
the real firing will begin. BaItezore.
and Won Scio are teaming together on
the blacksmith work for the wagons;
two wagons are nearly completed. Ro-
bertson and Matt are digging sewers
to-day, running from the hotel; bad
leak had been needing repairs for
time. Clearing land and stump pull
ling on the farm program: the wea-
ther could not be better for farm
work. Comrade Buck and Comrade
Thurman assisted by Mrs. Robertson
and the school children. are all work.
ing in the garden to-day. The cutting
of timber on the Cooper 20 acres is
still in progress and it looks as if we
will have some extra work TO do to re-
move the logs from this land by April
the tenth. The teams are all on the
farm work and wood hauling. Much
wood will have to be hauled to use at
the brick kiln. Several visitors attend
ed the childrens' meeting of the Self
Government League and expressed
much pleasure with the way the kiddies
carry on their own meetings. All are
eligible to office, and they will serve,
REGARDLESS to age or size. and are get
ting work that prepares them for
future and for taking their proper place
in the world. The dancing school
was held tonight as usual and after
it the regular Saturday night dance,
A large crowd Of visitors were present,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Linn. of Maryland. and Mr.. Linn told
me that he had always been opposed
to dances until he saw our dance in
operation. He now has one exception
to make. We do not try to please the
rowdy element. We are adding pleas
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
BLUE EYES.

William Thompson of Cork, Ireland,
in 1924, published book. entitled.
AN inquiry into the Principles of the
Distribution of Wealth Most Conducive
to human Happiness" In it he asserts
that Labor is the sole parent Of
wealth" and argued that if wealth
is to produce the greatest amount of
happiness, labor must be free and vol
untary. Further all the wealth Gre
ated by labor must be secured to the
laborers, and all the exchanges must
be wholly free and voluntary. The
expenses and all the machinery CT gov
eminent should, therefore. be reduced
to the lowest point, and a system Of
labor by mutual cooperation and vol
untary exchange in the distribution Of
wealth created without delay"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
ROsEPINE NOTES

Professor Lynch and Miss McAlpin
spent Friday in DeRiddsr acting as
judges at the Beauregard Parish school
rally
The Tried and True Sunday School,
class enjoyed fine time on the Ana
COCO last Sunday. The crowd went in
cars, took their dinner, and spent the
day In the woods.
* ** =
Mr.. ]. H. Carpenter left Sunday on
a business trip to Leesville and Shreve-
port.
The preliminary contest was held
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose
cf selecting the best representatives in
literary events to take part in the
parish rally. Teachers from DeRidder
acted as judges. The winners were as
follows: High School girls recitation,
-dna Jordan first place and Josephine
Mulford second; Debate, Minnie Har-
riman first, John Pringle second; Girls
Quartette, first Boys Quartette, Sc
cond elementary recitation, Ivy Cos
nell first and Perry Liliedohl second.
y y y .
Miss Maggie Hughes has again been
called to Ell Paso, Texas, by the re-
lapse of her brother, who is again very
III.
Mr.. P. ]. Moore and son Walter, for
merly Rosepine people, are here visit
ing friends.
** y =
Thursday afternoon the Misses Jew
ell Burgess and Mildren Mccain, mu-
sic pupils of Miss Lolah Hughes, gave
recital They were assisted by Miss
rannie Belle Smith, who sang a solo
and Miss Lois Fletcher, who gave a
reading in negro dialect. Every num-
ber was we'll rendered
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
RAW FOOD AND VITALITY

Iwsnty-seven years age. this writer
met a man in San Francisco by the
name of Isaac Rumford, who had
written book entitled, ''Edenic Diet, -
advocating a diet of uncooked veget-
ables, fruit, and nuts. He would
CRATE raw potatoes, turnips, carrots,
and mix ordinary wheat flour with
them. But his looks did not exactly
recommend his kind of food, and
he had but one son who was an idiot.
| do not know whether there was any
casual connection between the exclu-
sive raw food diet and the idiocy OF
the son, but as a whole, Rumford was
rather an erratic character.
Nevertheless, it has been found OF
late years that certain amount of un-
cooked, raw food is very essential, be-
cause it is very rich in vitamines, and
very helpful in maintaining good
health. Fresh green vegetables and
fruit is always preferable to canned
stuff, because canning seems to be de-
structive to the vitamines and thus
lowers the value of all canned fruit
and vegetables for food purposes.
Some raw food, preferably finely
chopped. such as lettuce, cabbage.
slaw, carrots. ETC., should be eaten
daily. For breakfast fresh fruit is
very desirable to start the day with,
as it helps the stomach in doing good
work.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
PITKIN DOTS

The students struggled with the
monthly tests again last week, and it
seems that one of our teachers has adj
vised that the faculty give everyone
in highschooI ~" on conduct.
* y s. y
One of our school girls married
Thurs. night. Mr.. Edward Jordan
was the bridegroom. Miss Nell Middle
ton, the bride. Mr.. Reuben Martin
and Miss Essie Johnson were married
last week also.
* = * -
A group of students and friends en-
joyed a picnic and fish-fry Saturday.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

There can be no true citizenship
without fellowship, nor justice without
love. We each must seek to harmon
ize our veal with the weII-being of
our highest happiness must be
in the happiness Of all; our selfishness
must be transmitted into unselfishness,
Not the nation only. but the whole
world must be our commonwealth.
Bruce Glasier.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
The righteous, ideal relationship of

The righteous, ideal relationship of
members of a community to one an
other is not fighting and antagonism,
not the war of all against all. but
peace and unity; the mutual respect
and consideration for the weIlbeing of
each and all, without which a COM
munity cannot expect to be a perman-
cent institution.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
CLAY'S SPUR HAPPENINGS

There has been a lot of sickness in
our community this week, even though
we have had some beautiful weather.
y EE
Mr.. J. F. Franklin of Pitkin spent
Tuesday night of last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Jeane.
We had another big log rolling at
Mr.. Jim Stephens last week and the
following neighbors were present:
Messrs. Tom Stephens, Bart Nichols,
David Davis, Cecil Davis, Dutch Me-
Claren, John Spillers, John Fletcher,
Jos. Jeane, Newt McClaren, Bolton,
John Perkins, Irving Fletcher. Mrs.
D. Davis, John Fletcher, Jos. Jeane,
Dutch McClaren and Miss Rebecca
Stephens were present All enjoyed
many good eats.
#*
Mr.. Oscar Jeane spent the week end
with his brother, Mr.. Jos. Jeane.
= = , 3
Mr., Jos. Jeane has been i'll, but is
## ?#
Mrs. J. W. Jeane spent Thursday
night last with her son. Jos. Jeane.
y = * =
Mrs. Hanna O'Banion and daughter
Hattie of Oakdale have been the
guests Of her daughter Mrs. Dutch Me-
Claren.
BLUE EYES.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
(Last Weeks Notes)

Miss Maggie Hughes our third
grade teacher, after an absence Of sew
en- weeks, has returned and taken up
her work. Miss Hughes was called
TO El Paso, Texas, by the serious i'll
ness of her brother, at whose bedside
she has remained until the present
time. We are all glad to have Miss
Hughes with us again and to know
that her brother is on the road to re-
covery.
We wish to apologize for an error
made in last weeks notes. 1t was
reported that base ball game be-
tween the small boys of Neame and
Rosepine took place. 1t was further
eported that the Neame boys were the
losers. This, however, was a mistake.
Two of Rosepine's base ball teams
played game, but Neame was not
Engaged. We hope the Neame boys
will observe this correction and accept
the apology.
= = y y
The Robert E. Lee literary society
gave their monthly program Friday
afternoon. This program, which con-
sisted Of music. recitations, a short
play. and flag drill, was one of the
best society programs yet given. The
flag drill by the girls was especially
good
SR&$
The Misses Edna and Lera Williams
were home to spend Easter. While
here they attended the Saturday night
dance at Newllano, going up with Mrs
Lindsey. Robert, and David in the car
They report a pleasant time. Easter
Sunday big dinner and egg hunt
were given at the Williams home
Seven families were present.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Another basket dinner was given
Easter Sunday at the Union Church.
a program consisting of music, reci-
tations and short talk by Rev. ]. M.
Miles 81 Mans Texas. was given
in the afternoon. n the evening Rev.
Miller preached a fine sermon.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
The Reason.

There goes Simpkins. wonder
why he walks so fast
He Says shoes are too expensive
nowadays not to make them work.
Cartoons Magazine
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Tuesday, April 5-Uncle Jake act
ed as official guide to Comrades J. H.
Lamb, of Washington, J. Linn and
wife of Maryland, F. E. Rooney
and wife Of Penn; they took in as
much of the ranch as they could in
one day and they seem hungry Tor
more. Comrade Cotton, Of Florida,
dropped in for few hours and made
a quick tour Of the industries between
trains. He expects to come back and
locate with us later. Several of the
fellows are still skidding timber to-day
and will possibly finish up tomorrow
on the Cooper place. 1t rained just
enough to drive the stump pullers off
their jobs, so most of the men worked
at sitting cane seed, sorting sweet po-
tatoes, and at the lumber sheds. Com
rade Linn finished paying for his mem
bership in the Colony and contracted
for 40 acres of land as an extra as
sistance to the comrades who are Civ
ing their labor to the building of a
cooperative commonwealth. He says
he cannot be here with us now. but is
willing to do everything he can to sup
port the loyal band of co-operators
who are willing to back up their con-
victions with constructive action. This
leaves 1880 acres of land yet to be
disposed of by May lst. viii you act
now and let us pursue our program Of
progress? Only a few more issues Of
the Democrat will reach you with this
plea.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Mr. Oscar Jeane spent the week end
with his brother, Mr.. Jos. Jeane.
4 s. &
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-15
"PAYING THE PIPER. SUNDAY
Several Features of Note Make This
Picture Notable One.

The fourth and perhaps the greatest
George Fitzmaurice Paramount picture
Paying the Piper" by Ouida Bergere,
will be the attraction at the Amazon
Sunday only, with matinee. This pos
sesses the same meritorious points
that have placed the Fftzmaurice pro-
auctions of "On With the Dance" THE
Right to Love" and Idols of Clay
among the best pictures recently pro
duced.
The theme of the picture is based on
the thought that in the mad scramble
for wealth, people are blind to the fin
er things of life, and that the world
of possession does not bring enduring
happiness of contentment. The prin-
cipal characters are finally regener-
ated when, through the loss of their
riches, they realize that real living
is not measured by dollars and cents.
Besides Miss Dickson, the cast in
cludes Alma Tell, Rod Laoque, Robert
Schable, George Fawcett and Reginald
Denny