davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
BEGGAR, BUT NO GENTLEMAN
Man Dressed In Height Of Fashion
Very Rude to Police

Harry Nell. who says he is gen
tleman beggar," gave several patrol
men an uneasy hour early this morning
and incidentally his title was Ques
toned by Magistrate Grelis.
Nell. attircd in the sartorial elegance
of spring. demanded to know why he
was arrested. Patrolman Rose, who
appeared to be somewhat withered as
II result of his contact with Nell. an
nounced the following charges against
the prisoner:
blocking the highways. disturbing
the peace. disorderly conduct. assault
and battery. using profanc language
malicious mischief. resisting arrest, de-
struction of city property--and being
plain drunk.
"Thnt's about all there is against
him." said Rose.
Nell wiped his shell rimmed glasses
and appeared to be surprised. II think
the charges are too numerous. he said.
II have had n rather uncertain night. -
Although he wore new steel colored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
MOyER DETECTED
ENTERING PRISON
Cashier Of Wrecked North Penn
Bank Starts Long Term a
Day Early
BARELY TOUCHES SUPPER

A., 90
hnh"ush ne had nnt'' '" CLOCK
this morning to begin his sentence Of
from twelve 10 fifteen wears. Ralph T..
~. ,,,,.,.,,,d ,,,hior ~ ,ho ,,.roc,,o od
NV e. o"' - ~" "''''' W '"' ,,.,'
North fcnn Eahk' went I" me Eastern
Pen>tPhtlhrN laSl night h' arrived
there IN nm" 'or supper
An appeal !" no S"Nr"me "urt from
q decision "t th' superior 'Ourt was
denied.
Asked now Mo{er ,p@nl ms hr>t niSht
IN prison hTuoh htN'hlE Shld nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
HELD FOR KILLING TWO
Camden SaIoonkeeper Says He Shot
in SeIf-Oefense

Antonio Sutlovic. twenty three years
old Saloonkeeper at Fourth aud Chest.
nut streets. Camden. was held today
without bail for court by Recorder
Stsckhouso charged with the deaths OF
Charles Hoover fifty three years old,
20l RidC"way street. Gloucester and
Fredorick Shaw. twenty three years
old. Kaighn avenue and Locust street.
SutIovic admitted nt the hearing be
shot the two men. lie declared they
with three others. attacked him in his
SALOON and he fired in self defense. His
eyes were bruised and he bore other
marks indicating an encounter.
Captain Of Detectives SChrcgler tos-
tilted that patrolmon had arrived at tn"
saloon Sunday night to discover Hoover
and Shaw mortally wounded Both
died following their admission to
Cooper Hospital.
Five persons were held in $500 bail
each as material witnesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Children Cause Serious Runaway

A runaway resulted last evening from
an inhuman prank practiced by n mum
ber of children. who were playing at
Eighth and Addison streets. Harvey
Stone, of North Lethgow street, left
his ashcart at that corner. and the chill
dren built fire under the morse and
threw cartridges into the flames. When
the cartridges exploded the morse dashed
off. scattering refuse as far as Ninth
and South streets. Because of injuries
the horse may have to pe shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
MILLION FOR CHANNEL WORK
Allowance for Maintaining and
Deepening River Is Made

Major General Lansing II. Beach.
chief of engineers of the United States
army. today notified Major L. Il. Lyon,
chief engineer of the Philadelphia dis
trict, that an allotment of 81 ZOO. 900
has been made to this district for main
tenance work on the Delaware channel
for the year and also for work on the
deepening of the channel to thirty five
feet.
The deepening Of the channel has
been progressing slowly for several
years and to date is 63 per cent com
says this new appropriation will en-
able the department to finish 10 per
cent more. More than 81 900 900 will
be needed to complete the rest of the
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

to gain treSh I'M
petus in TINS
country in the
last few months.
has received ma
tional commenda =
ton. and testi-
uoninls of ap-
probation a II d
assurances of CO.
opcration h n v @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
FIND MANS BODY IN CANA,
Thomas e, coe Had Been MA.
Since March O "s

The body of Thomas T.. Coo ,l
six years old, 1916 Tcrrncc s,r,., .,'soty'
Sahickon, was found at 7,3o .,, WIS
tt'is morning floating in the Ma.,cs ve'Ocs
canal. Coc disappeared from hi. 'Suns SVs
March o. e ''' nome
A boy walking near tbo ma,
,ncea mos;t tlfe body floating III tho canal u no.
ose poice. terns wns en, Streft and notified %
When Coo left home be ,o son.
going for n walk. lie had hoa no was
in retirement for the last twcl,nn living
He is survived by widow iwv''c Years,
children. INV" and sii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

suit soft gray hat and other things to
match. Nell was found sitting In the
middle of the car tracks on Eighta
street near Race early today, arguing
with well filled trolley car.
When. Rose p;it him on the sidewalk
he struck the policeman. il is said. and
tore the badge and buttons from his
coat. when he was landed at a patrol
box with the assistance of several other
patrolmen Nell, to show his disap-
nroval. tore the telephone out of the
box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
SUSPECT OPIUM IN DEATH
Two Camden Men Held While Cor
oner's Investigation Is Made

William +. johnson. found uncon-
>cious ut q o'clock Monday morning in
the room of house on Kuighm avenue
near Front street. Camden. died today
in Cooper Hospital. Physician, believe
death due to opium poisoning.
George HainpS. twenty two years old.
AMI james Brown. twenty thrc" Years
old VIII" occupied the room in whirh
Johnson was found. we're arrested to-
day and ar" held L" await an iuvcS-
tigatiuu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Boy Cleaning Gun shoo,s u

a small revolver which Job, nv
fifteen years old, Of $500 Master rice,
was. cleaning yesterday was accidCsteet street
discharged. the bullet woundiny Sn;.ai!y S;.aa
the hand. His injury was drossumn s,m in
Hospital. ''"'Vopatbic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

others will speak. The post announces
thirty new members will be welcomed
at the meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Eighty members including Wis
itors from Bayside grange, were in
attendance at the regular meeting of
Nicolin grange, Oct. 1. After a
short business session, the lecturer
presented an interesting program of
vocal and instrumental music, read
ings, remarks and recitations. A
pleasing play was presented by men,
bers Of Bayside grange. A harvest
feast was served.
One of the smartest yOung-old
men Of Hancock county is Isaac L..
Emery, who celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday on October /. His
erect form, sprightly step and ruddy
complexion give him the appear
ance of much younger man. Mr..
Emery worked for three months this
summer on the State road, and held
his own with the rest of them. For
sixty years he has voted at every
State and National election but two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS.
Both Boys and Girls of Ellsworth
Will Have Them.


The Scout movement among the
boys of Ellsworth has made rapid
advancement the past week, and the
girls, too, have practically decided
that their organization will be the
Girl Scouts.
At the meeting last Thursday eve
ming, twenty-nine boys were present,
anxious to join in the Boy Scouts
| movement, and other applications
have since been received. Four
patrols of eight each seem assured.
Three patrols make a troop, which
was the best hoped for when the
| movement was started Applica-
tion for charter has been made,
after which the Scouts will be
formally organized. In the mean
time the boys are already taking up
the actual work to- qualify them as
'tenderfeet," under the instruction
| of Mr.. Brookes. Another meeting
| of the Boy Scouts will be held next
I Monday evening.
The entertainment given at the
Congregational vestry last evening
under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts, was most successful affair,
net proceeds Of more than $40 be-
ing realized for the Scout equip
ment. The program included
solos by Ralph Barron, Misses Doro-
thy Crabtree, Helen Kenyon, Helen
Whitcomb and Matte Royal, and
| readings y>Miss Lake and Miss
Jordan. Miss Hazel Giles was
pianist. Mr.. Brookes led community
| singing at the close, and made a
brief address, explaining the Boy
Scout movement, emphasizing the
fact that it was absolutely unde-
nominational. Games by the boys
followed, many in the audience re-
naming to watch them.
1t is evident the girls organiza-
ton will be even larger than that of
the boys. While only twenty-eight
were present at the meeting at the
home of the leader, Mrs. G. r. Bur-
| rill, last Thursday evening", applica-
lions are just pouring in, and Mrs.
| Burrill thinks there will be at least
fifty girls enrolled. 1t has been
found necessary for her to have an
assistant, and Miss Hazel Giles is
acting as such.
There will be meeting of the
| girls at the Congregational vestry
this evening. Miss Smith, who has
charge of the Girl Scouts in SPRING
field, Mass, win speak. She is the
guest of Miss Hoyt, the Red Cross
district nurse, who will also speak at
the meeting. Every girl in the city
is invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader and
Mrs. Caswell, of Skowhegan, visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Herbert Seeds and Byron Ire
worry OF Portland are spending a
few days here and at Newbury Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbury Lopaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Walls and little
son, and Miss Helen Reed, Of West
fremont. were Sunday guests of
Ernest Smith and family.
Friends, Of Miss Martha Gaspar re-
greet to hear Of her misfortune in
breaking her arm Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
L. E. TREADWELL

HDWorth' Inc. Tel zO<-O
Agent for international Harvesting
Co. Of America.
FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY
I have on hand four Dressing Spread
ers, Disc Harrow, / Levelling Har-
row, Riding Cultivator (can be used
sells for $40. walking ana sulky
Plows. All can be sold on twelve
months time. I make q speciality Of
Cream Separators and Oil Engines Of
all sizes. The SIZE and 1920 l. H. Co.
Tractor can be bought for 5000 ON II
months time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
= - - ---l-1I-.- =
MARRIED.

BROWN-TURNER- At Swans Is
land, Sept. "a, by Rev. F. N. John
son, Miss Flora Brown of Vinal-
haven to William w. Turner of
Swans Island.
Franklin, Sept. 20,
by Rev. q. Andrews, Miss Frances
L. Frye of Harrington to Maynard
G. Quinn of Ellsworth Falls.
GRAY-McCORISON - At Harborside
(Brooksville), Sept. %, by Rev. Ches-
ter A. Smith, Miss Stella Susan Gray
of Harborside.
HY-LINNELL-At Hartland
Sept. rs, by Rev. E. M. Trafton, Miss
Neila L. Mccarthy of Ellsworth to
ROBBIE E. Linnell of st. Adams.
ARGENT-FULLERTO - At Ellis
worth, Sept. 80, by Rev. Clarence
Emery, Mrs. Hannah S. Sargent to
Edward Erastus Fullerton, both of
Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05

East Surry.
Mrs. Laura Alexander, who has
been seriously i'll of peritonitis for
five weeks, is improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
DIED.

BI4ACK-At Brooksville. Sept. %,
Florence Nina. infant daughter of
} Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Black, aged 2
days.
BUTLER-At Hancock, Sept. 80, Henry
A. Butler, aged 6S years, 8 months.
4 days.
CONARY-At Brewer, Sept. 20, Annie
p, wife of Edwin P. Conary, for
/, merly of Trenton, aged Ga years, 7
months. IS days.
GOTT-At Stonington, Sept 20, Mrs
Lucetta H. Colt, aged So years,
months. 26 days.
GOULD-In Bucksport, Oct. 8, I. F.
HATCH-At Stonington, Sept. 49, Will
liam B. Hatch, aged II years, 8
months, days.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, Oct. A. Samuel
w. Moore, aged SIS years. 8 months.
MoOREEAt Ellsworth: Oct. S, Mrs
SAUNDERS-At Boston, Sept. %
Harvey S. Saunders, formerly OF
Bluehill. aged IS years, months
10 days.
sTAPLES-At Bluehill, Sept. 81, Mrs
Amanda H. Staples, aged 80 years, G
months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
BORN.

BERNARDI-At Stonington, Sept. 16
to Mr.. and Mrs. Amino Bernardo, a
daughter.
BLACK-At Brooksville,, Sept. 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd D. Black, a
daughter (Florence Nina).
EMERTON-At Bluehill Sept 27, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Emerton,
son Iester Francis).
FIF1ELD-At Stonington, Sept. -, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fifield, a
daughter.
FRIEND-At Brooklin, Sept "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Omar G.. Friend, a daugh-
ter Norma Bernice).
THURLOW-At Stonington, Sept "a,
to Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thurlow, a
daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05

CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to all our friends and neighbors for
their many deeds of kindness during
the illness and death of my beloved
son, and for the many beautiful
MRS. MYRA F. ALLEN.
Ellsworth, Oct g., 1921.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
CITY MEETING.

Were Heavy.
The regular meeting of the city
government was held Monday eve
ming, Mayor Foster presiding.
Aldermen present, Stratton, Small
and Cushman
The State-aid road for 1922 was
designated as the section on the
Bar Harbor road about one and one
half miles from the Trenton line,
and continuing north to junction
with the 1908 work, and then, be-
ginning at the brook near the
George E. Davis place at Ellsworth
Falls and continuing north as far
as the appropriation will carry the
work. The work on the Trenton end
of the road will complete the work
in that direction.
The finance committee was in
structed to take the necessary &C
ton to collect the amount due the
city from Small & ingalls, the Bar
Harbor contractors, for rent of the
rock-crusher bins and the road
roller.
The aldermen voted to extend the
hospitality of the city to the boys
and girls agricultural clubs of the
county, and to give them the free
use Of Hancock hall for their an
nual county contest on Friday,
Oct. a.
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
The rolls of accounts for the
month, including the mid-mOnth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-05
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lowell and
daughter Madeline, of North Penob-
scot, were the guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
John ]. Whitney has returned
Boston, New York and Washington,
D. c.
Rev. Henry w. Conley has &C
cepted call to the church at
Brooksville, preaching there last
Sunday. Mr.. Conley expects to
move his family there about Novem-
Der L. His many friends here wish
him much success in the new pas
torate.
Maynard G. Quinn of this place
|and Miss Frances L. Frye of Har-
ringtoh were married at Franklin
Sept. 20, at the parsonage, by Rev.
q. Andrews. They were attended by
Mrs. Roland Frye and Bernard Cole.
They left at once for honeymoon
camping trip of two weeks at a
nearby lake. Their many friends
join in hearty congratulations. Both
of the young people are popular in
their home towns and elsewhere.
Mr.. Quinn served overseas nearly a
year curing the World war, and
since his return, has worked at his
trade as carpenter. Mrs. Quinn is
} a graduate of the Harrington high
school, class of -917, and up to two
years ago had taught school success
fully. For the past two years she
has been employed in Boston in the
Kelsey division Of the Waldorf sys-
TEN, and for her efficient work there
she received present of $40 in
gold from the management and office
force. The Office girls also gave her
| a shower, in which she received
many presents of silver and linen.
-O
East Surry.
Mrs. Laura Alexander, who has
been seriously i'll of peritonitis for
five weeks, is improving.
Subscribe for The American
$2.00 year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
LURE OF YOUTH"

The regeneration of a mans char
acter through a woman's sacrifice
is the basis of this compelling pic
ture. Florentine Fair is a famous
actress jaded of the footlights, who
goes to recuperate in stagnant lit
tie town, at the suggestion of Morton
Mortimer, rich admirer bent on be-
coming her lover. She enters a drug
store to purchase rouge and is spoken
to in French by the clerk at the
counter Pleasantly surprised at the
unexpected circumstance, Florentine
invites the young man to her home,
and Roger Dent arrives, bringing
play he has written. It's reading
first bores and then interests her.
Roger becomes her protege and is
brought to New York where he pro
crosses. Mortimer, angered, accuses
Florentine of playing with the fires
OF genius, and blackens her character
in the eyes of Rogers parents. They
enter her apartment and accuse her
OF being an adventures leading their
boy astray. Roger refuses to return
home. Then, quite suddenly, he vol
UNFAIRLY comes back embittered at
the destruction of his youthful illu-
slons. What changes his decision
and threatens to break his career, re-
suits in a tremendous situation in
this fascinating drama of love and
ambition from the pen of Luther
Reed, which is enacted by an all
star cast. This picture will be shown
at the Grand theatre, March 1929.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
"MARRIED LIFE"

Can picture be funny and thrill
ing at the same time? Nine people
out of every ten will reply no and
in the majority of cases thy are right
for it is the most difficult task in
the making of motion pictures to in
ject a thrill in a purely comedy
story particularly is this true when
that comedy is a broad travesty on
some serious subject.
But in Married Life the new
Mack Sennett five-reel super comedy
distributed through the Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, due at
the Liberty, March 24-25, this mas
ter of mirth making has attained the
almost impossible. In this purely
farcicaI offering he has injected one
thrill after another and to make this
feat doubly marvellous, the thrills
and comedy are so closely inter-
twined that the shivers up the spine
are Immediately dispelled by the
laugh that follows.
Ben Turpin, he of the contrary
eyes-leads the Sennett fun makers
in the intermingling of laughs and
thrills. AS Rodney St Clair, the
dashing hero, he first turns the trick
in one of the most realistic football
scrimmages the screen has produced
in a long time. This performance he
repeats later on in the hospital
where he is inflated with gas and
floats out OF the window and still
later when he and Jimmy Finlayson
hattie on the wings of an aeroplane
many thousand feet above the sur
face of the earth Then to cap the
climax he gives the auditor the SUI
preme laugh thrill of the evening
at the very tail end of the story
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"

Compared with prairie Trails"
the new Fox production in which
Tom Mix opens an engagement at
the Liberty theatre, March 1920,
most western motion pictures are
"parlor stuff" Here is story
erammed with action and thrills,
with a leading actor capable of all
the hair-raising stunts that the
scenario calls for.
Tom Mix is marvel on horse
hack, but it is a remarkable fact
that many of his most startling feats
are Independent of his skill in horse
manship. Witness his great leap
oyer a cliff in Prairie Trails" The
cliff is at least 40 feet high. Three
men are struggling at the bottom.
Tom Mix, instead of merely jump
ing off the cliff or climbing down it's
face-which would give the men
time to prepare for actually
dives head first, landing in the
shelving sand and leaping up in time
to rout his adyersaries by the sheer
shock of surprise. And this is not
the most daring exploit in the pic
ture.
All who love good, stirring stories
of outdoor life should see "Prairie
Trails No more wholesome excite
ment could be prescribed than this
thrilling drama of the great West
There are more than stunts in the
picture. There is a rafting good
story, from the novel by James b.
Hendryx, author of The Texan" in
which Mix appeared only recently
with great success. Prairie Trails
continues the adventures of Tex
Benton, THE Texan"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
GODDESS MEN"

Tnere is the twang of the sea, the
thrill of human combat with the ele-
ments and the drama of redblooded
sailors in Goddess men," the Regi-
maid Barker production Goldwyn
offering.
This photoplay is a film adoption
Vi the Ben Ames Williams story
black Pawl,' which appeared in the
saturday Evening Post. The action
oenters about brutal old sea-dog
VINO has been called BLACK Pawl."
re rules his ship Deborah with fear
.he most mutinous character aboard
peihg his own son, Red Pawl. He had
''Aen his boy at tender age on voy-
age only to return and find the moth
8 with the little daughter had eloped
WIN another man. From that mo-
"ent he denied the existence of God
anu taught his son the gospel of hate.
oh an island a missionary, Samuel
roor' had attended a dying woman
"Ho pleaded with him to get her
laughter back to civilization on the
INST boat. Black Pawl discovers that
."e girl is his own daughter and in
% defense shoots his son, Red
.awl' This thrilling picture comes
Tue Grand theatre, March 24-25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL"

Styles eight months in advance.
That was the problem facing
Realart costumers in arranging the
big fashion show scene of You
Never Can Tell the initial Bebe
Daniels starring vehicle which is
to be shown at the Grand theatre,
March 2O-21
For it would be some months at
ter taking before the pictures re-
lease. And the styles must be novel
to attract the feminine playgoer,
who, no matter how modest her own
wardrobe, more and more demands
the last and the latest modes in pic
lures.
You Never Can Tell" was seen
arized by Tom Geraghty and Hell
mar Bergman from the two Satur
day Evening Post stories by Grace
Lowell Bryan Miss Daniels appears
as a beautiful check room girl whose
desire for beautiful clothes almost
leads her into trouble-from which
she is saved by prince Charming
whom she thinks a taxi driver but
who proves something quite differ
emit Jack Mulhall is her leading
man while Chester Franklin directed
the production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
THE ROADS OF DESTINY"

Nothing that within you lies can
change the plan of which you are
tiny part. Choose any road; go
east, go west, or north or south and
meet the thing from which you ran
away" That is the substance of
Roads of Destiny" one of O. Hen
ry masterpieces of short fiction, a
screen adaptation of which will come
to the Grand theatre March 10
Rose Merritt, played by Pauline
Frederick, finds death and disillu-
sion wherever she turns. The genius
of O, Henry found means to show
that no matter what she did or where
she went, Rose Merritt could not
escape the fell clutch of Destiny. In
the four episodes of the film she is
four different persons-though but
one and the same essentially
croupier at a roulette wheel in an
Alaskan gambling den; courted So
ciety favOrite on fashionable Long
Island, and her own self, girl who
has been betrayed and deserted by
her lover. In each incarnation Des-
tiny m etes out to her the same fate,
but her tragic doom clears for 9TH
ers the pathway to happiness and
the picture ends on a note of satisfac-
tic and calm after the three thunder
claps of emotion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, March 1920
Tom Mix in prairie Trails;
episode II of Bride Thirteen;
"Home Brew" Mutt and jeff
comedy.
,tordav. March 21-"Girls Don't
Gamble; episode No. s of The
Phantom Foe; Movie Chats.
tuesday and Wednesday, March 22-
23-"Poor Girl, Rich Girl, -
comedy drama; comedy, Tea
Time; Fox News.
Thursday and Friday, March 24-25
Ben Turpin in Married
Life; bonneville comedy, THE
Shippers Treasure Garden"