davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
PIONEER WOMEN HOLD
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Pioneer Women. Igloo. No. 1. at their regular meeting held last night in the Pioneer 1gloo, elected their officers for the coming year.
 Installation of the newly elected officers will take place at the next regular meeting in January. at which time they and the. members of Iglooi No. Pioneers of Alaska will hold a joint installation. ''
 Women pioneers elected to once
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
MINms IN NOME FOR a
 XMAS HOLIDAYS

Many miners who have been in the hills for the past weeks. perform ing assessment work and conducting actual prospecting and mining, are arriving in Nome to spend the Holi- ;dAys.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 ELECT OFFICERS

On Wednesday evening Dec. 2Oth Igloo No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska elected their officers for the ensu- ing year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
PROGRAM GIVEN
 IN NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Friday the 23rd. the Nome Public school gave it's Christmas program. The various grades assembled in the gymnasium at 1:3O. Each room contributed toward the program. making it one of about an hours duration under ordinary circum stances. But just as the first num- ber was about to be announced, the lights went out. and it was neces- sary to give most of the program in the semi darkness. However. the numbers that could not be given un- til the lights came on. were saved, and given later. The children had drawn names. and gave each other presents. Santa Claus was there tc distribute these and at the close Of the program also distributed the nuts, candy and fruit, which was the Christmas present of W. H.. Webb to the school. MT. Webb also gave us the big beautiful Xmas tree, which was decorated and illu-
 
 minated. Every one was very thank ful to Mir. Webb for his big Christ mas present, and all the children and teachers wish him and Mrs. Webb a very merry Christmas.
 The numbers on the program were all wen rendered, but the last number. play put on by the pnpils of Miss Gone room. assisted by several from the primary room and some from the upper grades. deser- yes special mention. Miss Con Is . wonder at training and drilling young folk in such work, and the production gave evidence of much hard and careful work. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Song.-Hark the Herald Angels.
 Sing by School Recitation-... James Walsh Two Christmas Songs -.......
 by 4th and Eth grades
 Recitation. Phyllis Crooks Scng-Holy Night. .... by School Christmas Exercises-.... .... =. 8 1st and 2nd grade pupils Song-Chribtmas Time. ........ .... .... 9th and 7th grades. Recitation. Theodorel Fromm Christmas Surprise-.. ..... ..S 1st and 2nd grade pupils. Cradle SOng-.. ....'. 1st, 2nd and srd grade pupils Recitation. Barbara Gibney -Christmas Carol. .. School Christmas Play, 9th and 7th grades | Recitation-... Efwood Crooks Distribution of Presents.-. =. Santa Claus (walter schroeder) Song-Star of the East. ....... ...... 9th grade girls l Fairyland Play-.... Fourth
 ....... and 9th grade pupils.
 Distribution of candy and fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

ed with this inclination of the poles. which brings about the change of the seasons and the varying length of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

BEGIN THE NEW YnAR nEGHT
 sumcRla 1oe z,l1 Hp0qlr
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

Installation of these officers will take place at the next regular meet ing to be held the first Wednesday iL January, 1893.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
The DAILY b >NNt r
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JAN. 10, 1922
Brief Local News

/ Miss Thelma Wiley entertained
few or her friends at her rome on
| Willis street, last evening.
Mrs. Ella Bennett, has returned 70
! her home at Hudson, after ependfs
! q few days in Cambridge.
Mrs. Arthur Towns, OF Rolaltd
Park, Baltimore, has returned to hcr
home after spending short time III
this city.
President Harry Pratt Judson' OF
! the University of Chicago. Will az
rive in Cambridge tonight TO speho
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. James
NJ. Robertson, at her home on GlaS-
gov street, this city.
We are in receipt OF comm UNI
cation this week complaining OF the
lack of activity upon the part OF one
of the police boat captains put since
the writer does not sign his name 10
the communication we are compei!-
nd TO believe that he does not wan
IN father his own charge conseS
onently he can hardly expect THIS
paper to do so.
n. w. Griffith who produced TIE
birth of a Nation" and Way Down
East" has truly produced another
masterpiece in Dream Street. the
big 10 reel super-special showing at
the Grand Opera House tonight AMI
Saturday. This picture has never
been shown in any theatre on the
peninsula at the low prices charged
here. Dream Street" is a picture
vou'n never forget.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Noah |. Todd

Mrs Louisa F. Todd, beloved WIG
NJ Mr., Noah L. Todd, Toddville, dlec
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, al
their home. The news OF Aer oea.n
was a great shock to the entire COLI
munity although she had been SET
iously i'll since Friday with pneu.
monia, aged 65 years months anG
7 days.
Mrs. Todd was the daughter of An
drew J. and Phebe lnsley. Hel
mother having died while she was
very Young, she was reared in the
home of Mr.. William ], Layton
Senior. near Vienna, who was me
christian gentleman thereby giving
her the advantage Of an early reng'-
Gus training, which without DOUBT
accounts for the interest taken in the
social Church activities wherever
she was.
When she arrived at the age o.
womanhood, her father having mar
ried again, she came to Toddville ana
became again a member OF hef
fathers family. After her marriage
she and her husband visited the Lay
ton family and tbs we'll remembered
the kind fatherly welcome that was
extended them and upon their de-
parture they were greeted thus: Now
children remember, the string OF tie
latch always hangs out at the door.
The. deceased was always OF q
cheerful disposition. having a smile
for everyone and acquired host OF
friends not only in Dorchester bur
in Seaford, Del, as well, where Sic
and Mr.. Todd resided for period
OF years.
She is survived by her husband,
one sister, Mrs. w. ]. L. Robinson
and seven children, who are: Ivy r.
Percy B., Grosalie W., and Alma b.
Todd of Toddville; Mrs. Luther Hur-
ley and Ussula J. Todd of Cambridge
r. L. Todd of Hoopersville an II
grandchildren.
The funeral services were held al
Zion NJ. E. Church yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, by Rev. ]. H. Gard
ner and A. P. Ross, assisting. IN
termont was in the family bury1ng
ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
CAMBRIDGE BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Three OF The -Four Cambridge Banks
Held Their Annual Elections Last
Tuesday. No Changes In Any Of
Tho Boards Of Directors

Three of the four Cambridge
banks held their annual stockholders
meeting for the election Of directors
OF Tuesday last with the result that
al each bank the same board OF di-
rectors was reelected. The fourth
bank, The Eastern Shore Trust Con-
pany, holds its annual election IN
May OF each year. The officials
elected were:
National Bank OF Cambridge
Directors: A Shepherd Bayty,
Samuel l.. Byrn, John NJ. Clayton
Benjamin T. Harrington, Walter b.
Johnson, Ivy L. Leonard. Harry I.
Orem, Albanus Phillips. Levi u.
Phillips, J. Richard Smith, ', Calvin
Trice, Thomas B. Windsor and VIII
liam T. Willis.
The last statement OF the bank
showed that its capital stock is S5O'-
600; its surplus $4,000 and und:
vided profits $4,000. Its total re
sources are shown to be $707, 537.75.
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
Directors: Milford Nathan, Ivy A
Andrews, Samuel H. Mills c. X.
Jones, James w. Waddell, S. Z. Lee
Compile James n. Sherman, John y.
Baker, DR.. John Mace, Edward :.
Phillips, George c. Insley, F. B
Simmons, Charles H. Seward T. Mil
bourne Bramble and E. Lee LIE
Compile.
The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Band has capital stock Of $50
900; surplus and undivided profits
OF $4,000 and resources OF $685.
443S3.
Peoples Loan, Savings And Deposit
Directors: Emerson C. Harrington
Albanus Phillips, John r. Pattison,
w. G. Wlnterbottom, 7. Sangstoh
Insley, William H Hooper. w. Nicho-
las Williams, William H. Leonard,
Isaac o. Taylor, Samuel w. Linthi-
cum, Joseph w. Brooks, Jr' Frank
H. Vincent, John E. Gore, Robert H.
Matthews, w. H. Spedden.
The Peoples Loan. Savings ana
Deposit Bank has capital stock Of
$1O0,O0O; surplus of 100000; ur
divided profits of $12,O67.98 and re-
sources of $1,O7O,198.26.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
Additional Subscribers
To Hospital Fund
District No. 1
Pr. r r 0Sler

S30-Rr. +. X. Osler.
$25-A. P. Vane. Seaford, Del.
$1O-Fred L. Williams, JOS. V.
Ellis, T. C. Galloway, NJ. McAllister,
E. H. Wheedleton, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Ruark, Arthur Short, W. c. Vim
cent Jacob Galloway, G. E. Il.
Wheatley, A. H. Smith May Wright.
Jesse Kochsperger.
$S-George Rogers.
$5-W. E. Plummer, Thomas Vim
cent, Harvey Neuhart, d. L. Brins-
field, John P. Landlord, Luke J.
Wheatley, J. NJ. Taylor, C. H. Lark
ford B. L. Hackett, James P. Handy
W. A. Cole, o. S. Allen, A. J. Handy,
VIM. w. Lowell, T. L. Smoot, Ira Y.
Wheatley, NJ. H. Stack, E. w. Kelley,
Clarence E. Wheatley, r. D. Webs
ter, John L. Wheatley. B. F. Flem-
ing, Vida Short, T. c. Wiley, A. d.
Eskridge, Johnnie Batson, Vernon
Bolden, Ira Batson, John ". F. Col
lison, Chas. E. Drumm. G. T. Cannon.
|. H. B. Phillips, F. L. Hackett,
Granville E. Hearn, Herman Gould,
Herman Wheatley, Ralph Wheatle.:,
f. B. Reynolds, Paul Theiner, Roy
Windsor, Evelyn Hastings. S. F. Rus
sell, VIM. F. Russell, Jacob Morris,
Vivian Wheatley, w. G. Mann, Ulysa
Mills, J. F. Tull, Edwin T. Massey
Herman Henry, Gilbert Wheatley. W
f. Wheatley John T. Collins, Cnas.
E. Rathel, Julius Wheatley, Roney
Collins, c. w. Gale, J. w. Bassett,
$6-Raymond c. Jones.
$4-John S. Griffith, Howard V.
Lowe, Sam Johnson.
$2-Carl T. Davy.
District No. 10
$50-Edna Hartley.
$40. Geo. Ruff.
$25-E. R. P. Grimes and wife.
S1O-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith.
S5-Cyrus Lord, Herman Pege-
law E. E. Wright, Will H. Clark.
District No. 8
$100-Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ho-
ernecke.
$25-W. A. Percy.
District No. 2-DiV. No.
$4O-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webs
ter, Alonzo 1. Hackett.
$25-Fred Wright and Elizabeth
| Wright. J. A. Baker.
$2O-Rev. H E. Garner, Mrs.
Fred KINNEY, o. w. McWilliams,
William Matthew, Mrs. Melva A.
Semitt, T. G. Webster, F. A. 1sen-
berg, John Tjeder, Nelson B. Swain
| o. w. Hubbard and wife, D. c. Co1k k
| ran.
| $15-L. E. Crane.
S1O-G. a. Littleton, B. F. Nc,
| Williams, Amos Jackson, Mrs. Isaac
H. Wright, Frank Diskan, Chas. NJ
Davis Emma H. Smith, Mary X. Will
ley, Edward A. Bramble. Mrs. Chas
R. Wheatley, Chas McWilliams, Carl
| Clauser Albert Ebert, John H
| DENLY, c. z. Bell, J. w. Stevens
Saxton & Parker, H. F. Nichols
| Archer S. Bramble, Dan Bush, Ada
V. Gambriel and Thos. Gambriel, j
Airey Brannock, H. H. Willoughby
Jos. T. Windsor, Webster Creighton
Chas. H. Blake, A. Clauser. Gilbert
4. Melvin, j. A Fassett, Percy W
Landlord, ]. E. Wilkerson, Fred A
Suhr ]. w. Thomas, Herman c
Bounds, Otis Wheatley, Ira S. Brins
field, E. E. Demott, Chas. H. Eagon
NJ. w. Nichols, W. a. Redwood, B
R. McWilliams, F. B. Clifton, c. II
Ross Geo. Written, J. B. Murphy
Martin E. Wheatley, Isaac H. Wrigh
William T. Hubbard, Rev. Geo. X
Brooks.
! $8-Thos. H. Thompson.
$5-Dora e. Vickers. E. Metz, u
w. Sherman, Rose Harper, Harry +
Oliaer, J. Allen Hurst, ]. B. Wright
; C. W. Meyer Roland Sampson, JacoI
Sampson, Mrs. N. S. Woodward
Harry Nichols, Henrietta Dofney
} Harold H. Jackson, Melva .. Bel
, CONTINUED On Page TWo)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We publicly desire to express our
many thanks for all those who as
sisted in any way during the illness
and death of our dear daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Smith, especially do we wish
to thank Miss Hair for her untirins
efforts in striving to do all that was
in her power, also those who sent
flowers and loaned their cars.
Father, Mother and Brother.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES

Elder G. A. Stevens, of Smyrna
Del, will preach at the Seventh Day
Adventist Chapel on Travers street
tonight at 1880 P. M, taking as his
subject. Baptism not the door into
the church" The public is most
cordially invited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Wilson, comedian and singer and
dancer; Al Abbott. in village charac-
ters and songs; Frank and Gertie
Fay. Offering vaudeville bits and
Juggling Delisle a novelty entertain
or.
Starting tomorrow afternoon. the
New Years Monday show features a
new six act bill, which will continue
as the attraction for the next two
days. Sharing headline position on
this program are the Rigdon Dane
ers. with Grace. Fenimore Cooper
and the Newton Twins In graceful
terpsichorean whirls. and Robert
Sherman's playlet. Punched"
comedy OF the Chicago morals court
This is a story In which pathos and
humor vie with each other, each
making the other emotion more ap-
pealing. Fred Hughes. the famous
Welsh tenor is on the same bill, and
assisted By Earle Brown at the
plano. offers a new line of tuneful
songs that Will delight each and
every music lover. John T. Ray and
company OFFER the comedy skit
Check Your Hat" and is assisted
by two clever Juvenile funsters. Cos
cia and Verdi. musicians and come
dams extraordinary, fill out the bill
The Maxwell Quintet, five excell-
ent singers. harmonists and come
dians are topliners on the bill for
the last half OF the week starting
Thursday afternoon. Each member
Of the quintet has we'll trained
voice and the ensemble singing is
particularly full OF breezy abandon
and informally. The brightest sort
Of patters runs through the act pre-
scented by these five entertainers
doll Frolics" Offering a journey
through joyland. with the Mckinley
sisters prominently featured, is an
other popular number on this same
program. The French are a clever
PEOPLE. particularly is this true Of
the Cells. who introduce a versatile
and astonishing series Of feats, gym
nastic and athletic. Ribert and De
mant, melodists and dancers and
two other acts round out the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
OLIVER

Fiske O'Hara, with his smile that
never deserts him. is booked at the
Oliver theater FOR one performance,
Monday night. Jan. 9. IN his latest
success, The Happy Cavalier" a
romantic story I'm four acts. and
written by Anna Nichols. The favor
ite 'aCtor-sinEcr always makes his
appeal 10 those who ike the warm.
tuneful melodies. ne makes his own.
The stars performance OF the role
OF Barry O'Brian is said 90 compel
the interest in "The HAPPY Cava-
lier"
The attractiveness Of the show Is
said 70 he greatly aided by the beau
ty with which its various types are
acted by the distinguished star and
his always dependable company.
Coming so soon after some Of the
modern problem plays 10 Is like a
Whit OF strong pure sea air on
emerging from a crowded and fetid
street car. 1t fairly bristles with
bright. sparkling comedy, with dash
80 OF tender sentiment and IS full
Of novel situations. F'iske OHara
brings into the production all his
charm. vivacity and personality. and
his presence IS not long missed at
any time. His new songs are delight
ful and appropriate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Dhu". Honest John O'Brien", which
was Withdrawn upon demand OF the
Catholic church; The Voice OF Nc
Connell" and "Cnce Upon a Time"
Clare Hummer. who a good many
years ago wrote popular song.
'Dearie." sung by sallie Fisher IN
support of Frank Daniels Cat that
time Daniels was so popular here
that the oliver was not large enough
to accommodate all who wanted 70
see him. has composed a new love
psalm called Through All the
World" It IS sung In her latest
play. The Mountain Man" Be
tween the time Miss Hummer wrote
'Dearie" and the time she composed
Through All the World, she be
came noted as a maker OF plays,
having written Good Gracious An
nabelle" and "A Successful Calam-
ity." successes and BE Calm Camil-
la" and The Rescuing Angel fail
Jres.
Mary Garden. recovered from III
ness is again singing IN the CnlcagO
Opera association, OF which she is
general director. Last night a brill
liant performance Of Carmen" was
given as a New Years eve attraction,
with Garden. Edith Mason. Lucien
Muratore and Georges Kablanoff in
the cast. This afternoon Galli-Curci
is TO be heard in "Rigoletto." But
three weeks Of the 10-weeks season
remains.
Fiske O'Hara, Irish comedian who
has been starring for about 10 years
and who is popular here, is due at
the Oliver a week from tomorrow
night. following closely on the heels
OF Chauncey Olcott, who is much
his senior.
Everywhere The Irish Players
have been seen in THE White Head
ed Boy the impression prevails that
the members OF rganization know
how 10 act-real acting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

story OF handsome "devil-may-
care son the the great West and
his adventures I'm winning the heart
Of the beautiful and wealthy girl
who had been raised to believe no
gentleman could live more than two
days without a manicure.
Then on Monday. which Is a legal
holiday. the Castle Will show the ad-
mitted queen OF the philadering flap
pers-blonde Wanda Hawley in Her
Face Value" Anyone who doubts
Miss Hawley's ability TO do a little
plain and fancy vamping. is referred
TO anyone who witnessed The AZ
fairs OF Anatol."
Following Miss Hawley on We'd
nesday. come Bettey Compton, Mil
ton stills. ct al. in AT the End OF
the World" It's a Paramount pro-
duction rated highly by Screen
Opinions and all reviewers. and IS
sure to please South Bend immense
~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

story OF the old west, with pretty
Betty Francisco and Jack Mower
in the cast. The story deals with a
struggle between a ranger SINGLE
handed. and a crooked sheriff with
his henchmen. II is a tale Of love.
OF wonderful friendship. and OF fast
and furious action. shown on the
same program, is a very funny sun
shine comedy and Fox News.
Nitagraph has achieved n winning
combination of a story full of action
and play Of emotion. written by a
famous author and directed and act
ed by well-known stars. in Trumpet
Island" the smashing screen spec
ial TO be shown at this theater on
Wednesday and Thursday. Ii Is
enough 10 know that Gouveneur
Morris wrote the story, and that Il
is one OF the most interesting and
vivid tales he has turned out.
People who have read his fas-
cinating stories. know the intense
human quality. the truth to life.
which characterize them all. and
not one Of these qualities was lost
in transferring the narrative to the
screen.
Randolph Chester directed by
Tom Terris. with Wallace McDon-
aid and Margaret De La Motto, in
the leading roles.
Lloyd Hamilton Of the famous
Ham and Bud" team, is featured in
a special Educational comedy call
ed April Fool" and Pathe News is
also shown.
on Friday, the second chapter
OF Adventures Of Tarzan" will be
shown. This sensational animal
story is the latest to come from the
pen Of that famous creator OF Tar
IAN, Edgar Rice Burroughs. and
has for its Tarzan, the mighty Elmo
Lincoln. supported by a host OF
capable and well known screen
artists including Louise Lorraine.
A special five part feature entitled
Reclaimed" starring Niles WEIGH
and Mary Thurman fill out the re-
mainder Of the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
AUDITORIUM

Marie Provost, the dainty ana
talented star OF the Universal forces
Is seen today at the Auditorium IN
her latest starring production call
ed "Nobodys Fool" delightful
comedy that has won praise
wherever Il has been shown. Harry
Meyers. an actor OF renown fame Is
seen in the supporting cast.
Snub Pollard in his newest comedy
sink or Swim" and a new chapter
OF the sensational Eddie Polo serial.
do or Die" round out the present
bill.
Charles Jones. who won fame IN
der his former Fox name. Buck IS
scheduled for Monday and Tuesday
in his latest and most interesting
photoplay entitled Riding With
Death" a startling and sensational
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
LASALLE

Lovers Of good motion pictures
have in store for them a rare week
OF special treats at the Lasalle this
week. where Manager Rhodes has
arranged a special program as his
first week of the New Year offer
ing.
To start this exceptional cinema
week, Wanda Hawley, the beautiful
blonde Baby Vamp F'lapper who
made the world laugh by her clever
delineation Of this type IN The At
fairs OF Anatol." comes in a brand
new picture. It shows Wanda as
the foundation about which the fam
lily fortunes are to be built (some
foundation and the picture is very
appropriately titled Her Face Val
ue."
Then on Monday. which viii be
general observed as a legal holiday.
comes another treat-a big Para
mount special with beautiful Betty
Compson in the leading role-en-
titled AT the End of the World"
1t concerns the carvings on of
Cherry O'Day, dancer in an under
world Shanhai cabaret, who is loved
by four men thrown TO that missing
port by four strange fates. How the
plot unfolds. and the working out
of this drama, will keep YOU in sus-
pense right up 20 the very last flick
er OF the film.
A truly Wonderful week Il will be
at the Lasalle. And it's just a sam
pie OF the other 81 weeks that are
20 follow in 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
OLIVER

There n a treat in store for lovers
OF good singing when Tom Burke,
the famous Irish tenor gives one
performance at the Oliver next Sun
day evening. Jan. 8. Mr.. Burke has
only been I'm this country n few
years coming from England shortly
after his great success IN grand
opera at the Convent Garden, Lon
don. where he sang leading roles
with Nine. Nellie Media and others.
Mr.. Burke was born In Ireland
and had a hard struggle obtaining a
musical education but he worked
IN the day time and studied music at
night finally getting recognition
from the ChOirmaster at Manches-
ter. From there he went to London
and later to Italy where his talents
were recognized by the great Mas
cagni who offered him the principal
role in his new opera la Lodolet-
ia" His success there had its echo
IN London and the enga cement TO
appear at Convent Garden follow
ed as a natural consequence.
Mr.. Burke's advice to singers IL TO
work hard at legato singing in the
old operas-''The Barber of Seville, %
for instance. This may be tedious,
but It is his opinion that it is best
TO learn TO sing the old music with
the right eveness and cOlOring be-
fore embarking on the newer music.
He also believes that Italian Is the
only language for Italian music but
emphatically prefers to hear Eng
lish sung in English operas.
Mr.. Burke is married, his wife Is
English and a singer and they have
one child. Outdoor SPORTS and farm
ing are the hobbies ne inClines TO
but music IS his ruling passion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
CASTLE

Just prior to relating the names.
titles. stars and merits OF the great
list Of pictures booked for the Cas-
tie during the coming week, We
pause to wish you Happy New
Year and TO remind you that the
Castle during the last week Of 1921
scored its biggest week in point Of
attendance since January OF that
year. A pretty good showing to
usher the old year out!
Now. to get down 10 business.
Well, on Sunday there's a picture
booked that will attract every per-
son who likes pictures with fight
and thrills and romance in them.
It's called "A Western Thorough
bred" and true 10 its title. it's the