davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Skaters
In Title Races
For Ice Trophy
Five Champions 10 Compete
tor Diamond Houors at
Lake Placid Meet To-day

lake PLACID, n. Y. Fob Tho
hrst Of Il three day meet for the Ial,c
flncid diamond trophy here tomorrow
VIII bring together five Of Tho fastost
speed skaters eligible. Tac names or
those who have qualified for the com
petition follow:
William Stcinmctz. of Chicago. inter
national United States champion; Rov
VIC" hIrtcr Of Chicago, national United
states champions; Joe Moore. of New
J ORR; Canadian national champion:
h"rics Jcwtraw, Of Lake Placid and
'h"rlcs Gorman Of st. John. y. y.
Nnly the name Of Richard Donovan
o. ~. Paul, Is omitted from tho field
OF 'Ac representative amateur skaters
o. thc North American continent. Don
oFan suffered an unfortunate fan dur
ing the international events. and this
cost hlnl the thirty points necessary
tor qualification.
when Stcinmctz. McWhirtcr. Icwt~av
Moore and German start to-,norro,r
al ,crnoon's competition 20 decide the
Ute OF amateur skating acc Of America.
re events to be contested include
'hc go and 44o yard dsshcs. half mile.
th.rrec-quartcr milo, ono mile and three
mllc races.
The skaters who failed to qualify
for tho diamond trophy will compete
IN the Lake Placid silver Gun cham
pionshins.
Julian I. Fitzgerald. Of Chicago.
newly elected president Of ;hc Inter
national Skating Union Of America. an
nounccd here to-day that nc expects
to elect a complete and systematic
revision Of all United States and Cana
dian records. The undertaking. he said.
would start with the diamond trophy
championships to-morroY
Tie stated thai he expected a special
committee ia take mp each so-called
outdoor speed skating record with all
possible data obtainable as 10 the CON
ditlons under which race was skatcd
and tho board should then be in a
position 10 rule whether the record
is entitled 10 be recognized as official.
1T is my ambition.' stated Pres
dent Fitzgerald "to start the skating
season OF 1923 with an absolutely clean
slate, so far as amateur speed skating
records arc conccrned.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
New Orleans Entries

Nfrs' race fpurse. 81 oo0. for two-vosr-
giae ola $ tAgse fq5lonxs' % snsTsani4 Us Ksw
Lass llo; Dictas Daughtcr IFS: lSlizahafN II
bTlce Is; Dearie. :lS Rejection lis
-, ilInsica,s1, 70; Dress up. ll5: Lilac 1'ino.
~ Golden Fort ll6; Mascotte. lis; aCar-
n 'nen Ian' ayes. 1i6 a1.ouise Groody. l16.
kockabye. Il6. sshead & Chooso entry
second race tnurse. $1,000, for three
Yes[eo'ds Tes[ends. Apd i, rtwaTd .n SIX furonga)
~ Fer'sourdne, o5; Tan IT. il5: Lad j.
Hoch" ster- 90 Ever Bold as sMeuse, ~;
sMldrisht stories. s3 Dolly Warden. 1oi
iurnAbou'. 03; Satana. li5 CNnchfie Id
lol Jerry. lio. Plantoon, 10s Roscc!irf
Third race tpurse $1,000. for. four-ycar-
oias .,,L snd inward six furlongs} }-toIun m bis
1o5 Eternity, io5; *Brish- Lights lo5.
f'tns snls1 o~ ! = "Jonn's Un'nla. lo- Mon
Crsyson. -; Moody. 10; C>amouhass III:
Ahlaze. lo1. sDoric. 1ol; Troitus. iii.
Fourth race (purse, $1,000, for three
year DDS ana vpward mile and an eighth
ney stone. los vsto. 100; Cimma-on. SO;
Gourmand. 100; Sa nds OF Pleasure. I1s
Fifth race fpurse, $1,000 claiming; fo7
lonr-y year-o'ds and inward; mile and a
an o7 agoorr Whec c si8S, i1S t1a so
Padua. i0o: Natural. %; 'rody 1O3;
r,Tantalus. lc5, Brothsrly Iovc. 1o7; Fitteer
Patter. lo7: Runzaf. l05; Marse John, 1917;
Rep. lo5. Murray. TO-.
Sixth race jpursr $1,000 claiming: for
Three year olds: mile and seventy yards>-
"Berrington. as: Consul. lo5; Yelled co-
leen 9t: Spinning. 100: Bullet. l03 "Bil
Rloclg io2; Grass Tree. 1o5; Little Ammo.
100; Our Betsy. Jos: 'Bi!ls Luck, 10a 'Kate
BrumIne', lc4 Matches Mary. 1903 Char
line. %: FieId Lark. los
seventh race 'pursc. $1,000: claiming
for three year-olds and upward. milo and
{. e 1,Ss n, h9rwar Reldsf' s., rsu,a ~
Cockroach. 10: Phelao. 1l5: Current
Events. 10; *I.ady IongfeIlow. 1865 Cap
tain Tom. 1913; Corson, 105: Napthalius.
lo5 Quito los: Solid Rock. Is; Dahab bis \
II, 90: Dainty Lass. l05: Kehoms. 9e.
*Apprcntice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Clarence PelI Defends
Gold Racquets Title

TUXEDO PARK, \. Y. Feb. 8. -Iha
drawings for the sixteenth annual gold
racquets championship tournament
which opens on the Tuxedo Club corrtz
on Saturday, were held to-day. The
opening match on Saturday mo-nlne,
VII be between G.. NJ Heckschcr. of
New York, and Frederick 7. Frclinc-
nsGscn. of Tuxedo. and the winner rili
meet Clarence c. Pol, t.tle holder, in
the afternoon.
Other pairing arc Louis Nocl vs.
George St George, S. c Clark vs.. s. &.
Mortimer ard Hewitt Morgan v. {. l.
Leonard The finals VIII be olavcd On
Monday. e. c. pcll. last years winner.
mas one leg on The present god racann.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Harper Seeks Learc
For Business Dcc[

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Aftcr
conference on PLAYERS who
nave not yet signed their 1920 ron
tracts with the Yankees here this
morning before tho Amcr;c,n
league meeting. Edward Barrow ,,
honnc'd that Harry Harper and his
- "'"'o ar" IN the trucking business
an" nave obtained contract ON
INC New iorA-Ne~ jersey tunnel
''"'per wants to work on that con-
tract all through the baseball sca-
SON TIC will be asked TO sec
No'onc' Ruppcrt and Colonel iIus-
ION IN New York in a few DAYS. Th.y
90 not desire to impede his fnanc;a,
progress but they do want to tell
hnn that he is tho only veteran
Southpaw they have,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Columbia Five to Meet
Union Quintet Tonight

Columbia's basketball five VIII meet
Union at Schenectady tonight in q
final brushing up for the Yale game
on the home floor this Saturday eve
ming. Coach Dcering hopes to have his
full lineup Of regulars in action
against Union. although the chances
Of Springhorn. who has been out with
the "hu,' getting into the game arc
none too good.
Shouid Springhorn be unable to play
tais evening Coach Decring will start
Smitn or Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Connecticut Golfers
Elect New Officers

GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. 8.-At the
annual meeting Of the Connect icut Golf
Association, held al the Graduates Club
New Haven. yesterday. James T. Sout-
ter. Of the Greenwich Country Club. re
tired as president. and the following
officers were elected: President. Edward
3. Morris. Hartford Golf Club; vice
president Howard S White. Waterbury
Country Club; secretary and treasurer
J. ?. Cheney, Manchester Country Cub
1t was recommended to the executive
committee that the iwenty- an
nual championship Of The Connecticut
Golf Association be held at the Sheno-
cossett Country Club, New London, from
Wednesday,, June IS. 20 Saturday, July
J, inclusive. and that the annual one
day tournament br held at the Woodway
Country Club. on lnesdav. August %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Wladek Zbyszko DeGes
" orId. Brother Excepted

Wladek Zbyszko. onctime ruler of
the heavyweight wrestling realm. has
mapped out an active campaign on the
mat which he hopes viii land him near
the TOP or on the top in tho event
that Stanislaus Zbyszko is dcthroned
meanwhile.
The popular Wladck last night sent
challenge broadcast TO any wrestler
to meet him in ono Of the matches tnat
will constitute the program being ar
ranger by promoter Bill Wclllnan for
his second series Of bouts IN Madison
square Garden on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 2i OF course. brother Stanis-
laus is omitted from the present chal-
lenge. The def, according to Wladek
is intended particularly for Joe
:Stcchor. who defeated young libby"
in a sensational match last year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Pierce Scores Low Net
In Tin Whistles Golf

PINEHURST. n. c.. Feb s. Lesl7
p. Pierce. of Rochester, won the net
prize to-day for members of the Tin
Whistles who failed to qualify in the
three bail match, with score of So
So There was a tie for second be-
tween c. B. Hudson, Northfork, 9S-
1872, and II. H. Rackham Detroit
97-15-82
In the second round Of the throe-ball
tournament the winners were G. T. Dun
lap, Canoe Brook; r. c. Shannon. Pine
hurst, and G. NJ. Howard, Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
'Hshgh Defeat, Bucknel!
,yulntei, Score ~ to lG

ited n. .lLc REM. pa, Feb. Sin spir-
f.a.s,i fs sa'ne here tlis evening I.ehigh de-
Is nuckne'' ny the score OF 2l 10
op,,+,s1 +'Af;h proved far superior in the
po,o1l AA'f, rolling up a tota. Of II
was 60 20 ne visitors :; one field .oai
ST.. ',o.ed oy Backnvil Il this period.
mes @.1g the second half. Srckneli
,rxs,sa WITH i i:eld goal ard gradually
~xr., up OF Leaish The visitors
Huckn:, ,1ns s5rorg a. Inc naa wilist.c.
70 sco.. ost may good opuolt Unities
Tie oy "s"h.'s inability 20 .osste
frsan the 1ouD nn..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Amateur Billiard Results

The matches in the Bushwick anna
teur billiards championship tourney a,
Lawlcr Brothers Academy, Brooklyn,
las; night resulted as follows
class A-p Gordon. 75 e.. .5uydaIn ST.
{ lass I>-W Jack. Is: s. schwartz. - !
= q scel's, -, u Marie, Class C-N
r ing. IS. n Koch. 40, $ "ondclow, -.
y EeIIou. CO, Il. Geld. a.. e Casey .s
Soy ice Class. Kennedy % Il Hammer
5"' } hulger, 50; Il Peters. 80 + John
son "a : Baker sy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
lhree"Handcd j Tie in
Glass r Cue Tourney

threc-handed tic was created in the
Glass 3 national billiards championship
as the result Of last evenings play al
the Crantcld Billiard Academy. In
the opening match Julian Rice lost TO
Fl. G.. Merrill. VINO mot {. + Matthews
in The play-oN.
Merrill was the loser IN the match
with Matthews by score Of 200 to 10
The winner had an unhnish he'd run Of
~. while Merrill's best run was "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Baseball Magnates Coil Upon
Pres. Harding at White House
Chief Executive Discusses Diamond Stars of Bygonc
Days; Tells Col. Huston He Was Good Caic,cr
but Yankee Nlogul Explains He Needs Outficdcr
By w. ]. Macbeth

WASHINGTON Feb SAnother baseball pierced oda,
The club and managers Of the League mot b
adopt schedule schedule wa,
But which expected to bring outfcdr TO tho vn
the void created by the ac put
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Nat Pincus Victor iva Final
In htercity Boxing Bouts
Local Boy Defeats Pittsburgh Boxer in IlO-Pound
lass III Garden Tourney; Charlie Nlckcn1,a Easy
victor; Dan Cartin, National Champion Loses

N'' 'nclS' former NNVcght
competing unattached scored the tnor Encl
booker in the international intercity amateur bouts at Madison c
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
OF LABOR TO
BE LOUISVILLE SPEAKER.

Louisville. - Secretary Of Labor
James J. Davis unless offlclal business
unexpectedly interiors;, will be a
speaker here September 81 at the ma
tional convention OF Exchange Clubs
He accepted the invitation extended
according to advices from Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
Hell PTHE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People In Maysyille.

The infirmities Of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Doans Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many.
The yare doing so for old and young.
Maysyille people are learning this.
Read the following local endorse
ment:
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysville, says: Il have
used Deans Kidney Pills several diff
tc"ent times within the last few years
{ nd never had them fail to do me good.
Ny kidneys were in bad shape. The
.orretions were Immature! and burned
torribly in passage. My back kept me
in misery during the time the attack
listed and l was feeling generally run
down. / went to Wood & Sons Drug
Store and got couple of boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. Doan's reached my case at once
aid cured ME up in god shape. have
always relied upon Doan's since and
Z few now and then regulate my kid
ucys and keep them in good condition
Price GO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-ge'
Dpan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Nr. KEENAN, had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
to perform wonderfully.

to perform wonderfully.
Next will be pupils Of Miss Minnie
Tracy. well-known music teacher,
whose graduates rank among the fore
most artists Of the United States. She
likewise has selected her most efficient
students to take part in this concert,
assuring al those who listen in" the
best music obtainable. Those who will
represent Miss Tracy's school will be
Miss Rode Boden, Miss Marguerite
Hukill, Mrs. Ida Lee Blackschlager,
Mrs. Minnette Salman Sumberg, Mr..
Oscar Colker and Mr.. Arnold Schroed-
or.
Part three of the concert will be
composed of selections by the Sinton
Hotel Orchestra, one of the best in
Cincinnati, intermingled with vocal
selections by Mr.. Colker. This feature
will be tremendously interesting to
those radia fans who take delight in
listening to exceptionally fine popular
orchestra selections.
At the conclusion of these selections
there will be two songs by Mr.. Eugene
Schmitt, baritone, whose voice has
been heard so often this summer by
those who tuned in when W l. W was
in operation. Then will come popular
piano selections by professors fthe
Amanda Studios, who rank among the
foremost popular song players of the
midwest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
ELABORATE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
OPENING NIGHT
Cincinnati Radio Broadcastlng Station
To Open September 22nd
With an Extra Big
Program.

One of the most elaborate programs
ever broadcasted from a wireless tele-
phone station has been prepared for
Friday evening, September %, the
opening night the new and powerful
radio plant of the Crosley Manufacture
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio The
call letters OF this new station will be
W l. W. the same as those assigned to
the old station fthe Crosley Company
which has ben so popular among the
radio fans OF the middle west
The concert will be started prompt
ly ut s p. m. when there will be an In
vocation by the Rev. Or. Arba Martin.
pastor OF the Walnut Hills Methodist
church This will be followed by a
brief talk by MIR Powell Crosley, Jr,
president OF the Crosley Manufactur
ing Company.
other speakers will be Mayor
George Il. Carrel William +. Wiley,
publisher OF The Enquirer, Captain
Wade Mountfortt, managing editor OF
the Commercial Tribune. and Elmer
Fries. editor OF the Post.
At the conclusion OF thees addresses
representatives of the Cincinnati Col
lege OF Music will render a series of
beautiful vocal. piano, violin and cello
selections. These representatives will
be Miss Marie Houston. Miss Hazel
Brewsaugh, Miss Edith Token and Mr..
Arthur Knocht, advanced students OF
the college, who have ben selected TO
take part in the opening concert be-
cause they have proven their ability
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
The Liberty
Warehouse
G. M. JONES Sales Manager
BANDITS ROB GAMBLERS.

Chicago, Sept. 10. - Thirty alleged
gamblers were held up and robbed to-
night of $3.50 by two men while they
were waiting in a pool hall for the re-
turns from the last race at Lexington,
KY.
After taking all the money in sight
and going through their victims pock-
els, the robbers fled, but one of them
was captured after a chase through
the downtown streets during which he
threw away a pistol and $500 in bills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
ISSUE PRICES OF TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
TO BE INCREASED.

Columbus, Ohio. - According to an
announcement by the Savings Division
of the Fourth Federal Reserve District
the issue prices of Treasury Savings
Certificates will be increased effective
October LIST, to $4,000 for the $1,000
certificates, $4,000 for the 500 cePtifi-
Gates and $1,000 for the s25 certificates
At these prices the certificates will
yield 4 per cent. compounded semi
annually, II held until maturity.
These increases, 1t was stated, will
readjust the interest rates on the Ger
tificates to conform to present interest
levels In the general market.
Until September SOth these certifi-
Gates can be purchased at practically
all postofIices at the current prices Of
$4,000 for the $1,000 certificates, $50
for the 500 certificates and 500 for
tho $25 certificates, at which prices
the certificates will yield Az per cent,
compounded scmi-annually.
----------------------
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS.
How did God express his infinite
love? John 3:16
How were the wise men of the Sast
directed to the birthplace of Jesus?
Matt. 2:1-1O
What did the wise men of the East
do when they beheld the young child?
Matt 2:11
What estimony did John the Baptist
give voncerning Jesus? Matt. 3:11-12
What happened Immediately after
Jesus was baptized OF John in the Jor-
dan? Matt. 3:f6-17
What weapon did Jesus use to defeat
Satan in the temptation2
Matt. 4:4,7,10
How did Jesus begin his great Ser
mon on the Mount? Matt. SSH
What directions did Jesus give con-
corning the giving OF aims?
Matt. 6:1-4
What special directions for prayer
did Jesus give in his sermon on the
mountain? Matt. 6:5-13
What did Jesus say in regard to
worthwhile investments and safe
banking? Matt. 6:19-21
What did Jesus say about passing
judgment on others? Matt. 7:1-5
What test did Jsus lay down for de-
tecting false prophets? Matt. 1880
How did Jesus end his great Ser
mon the Mount? Matt 7:24-27
What did the centurian at Caper-
naum say to Jesus, and what answer
did Jesus give him? Matt. S:5-13
What power and what commission
did Jesus give his twelve apostles
when he sent them forth?
Matt. 10;1-l5
Why is Jesus called the burden
bearer? Matt. 11:2S-3O
Who did Christ say was his brother,
and sister, and mother?
Matt. 12:46-5O
What did Jesus say about little
children? Matt. 1885
What answer did Jesus give the law
yer fhen he asked, Master, which is
the great commandment In the law?"
Matt. 22:37-4O
What were the eight woes which
Christ denounced against the scribes
and Pharisees? Matt. 23:13-29
What description did Christ give of
the last judgment? Matt. 25:31-46
What did Jesus say about the
woman who Amounted his head with
precious ointment? Matt. 26:6-1
To whom, and for what sum did Ju-
das sci his Lord and Master?
Matt 26:14-16
How did Judas deliver Jesus into
the hands OF the chief priests?
Matt. 26:47-5f
What did Judas do with the money
which he received for bertaying his
| Lord, and what was the end of Judas?
Matt. 27:'-t
! How was Jesus crucified?
Matt. 27:26-3S
Where, and by whom was the body
of Jesus buried? Anti, 27:57-60
After the burial Of Jesus what die
the chief priests and Pharisees say tc
PLATE and what answer did he give
them? Matt. 27:62-6t
How did the chief priests make sure
the sepulchre in which the body O
Jesus was placed? Matt. 27:6t
Who was the first to announce tn,
resurrcstion of Jesus, and to whom
was the announcement made?
Matt oS.1 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
No oLO WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress hair dressers facial
experts and cosmet cs al combine to
keep women of all ages young and at
tracuye In appearance Not until the
!eiltale wrinkles become so deep, the
fgae stodb5 or some allment or
weakness develops to drag q woman
dcWh ddes she really look her age.
Every woman owes It 70 herself
and her family to keep herself young
in appearance and happy When head
eches hackaCSe or. tine blues de-
yelop or when woman reaches the
trying age from iorty-fye 70 fifty
Lydia T. Pmkhams Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to keen
her in health as 1t has so many other
women whose letters we ar contInu
ally publishing in tsis paper.-Adyer.
tisemeut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06

IBERIA has perpetual bed Of pure Zee
more than nine feet thick
More than 1000 fowls have been
yaccinated by poultry raiser in la-
diana as preventive against disease.
RadiUm, ii taken as medicine would
have remarkable eff ects on our hea til
says doctor who has tested mis- the
cry
II you were to count rapidly, with,
ont stopping for q moment It would
take almost two and half days to
reach a mi lion.
A young novelist stood on a promi-
nent street corner in London recent
~ peddling her own books She sold
thirty copies IN an hoW
Clifton Bingham the writer of In
Old Madrid" and other popular songs,
often VIZ ties as MARI as fifty verses
without rising from his desk.
In the Arctic regions there arc 752
different species of flowers, but With.
in the Antarctic Circle there has
never been found a towering plant
London Bridge has a renror OF
three-quarters of q MILTON dollars
year derived from property left in
the past for the special upkeep Of the
bridge.
Tho two principal towers of the
proposed Hudson River suspension
bridge connecting New York with
New Jersey, viii lie as high as the
Wooiworth building
Punch and Judy Is a contraction Of
+ pontius and Judas a relic Of tho old
miracle plays" in which the princi.
pal actors were Pontius Plate and
Judas Iscariot
Some unusual dishes which were
fayortes with the English in early
days were oysters stewed in wine,
pigeons stuffed with gooseberpies.
grapes boiled in butter, mutton STUFF.
fed with oysters, and honey poured
over meat.
/ For fifty years seven lights have
burned day and night in front Of a
8taue Of Che b 'osscd Virgin IN enc Of
I the CATHODE churches In Caicago.
THESE lights commemorate the escape
lcf the odi6ce from destruction In the
great fire of 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit

No-To.Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly norve.shattering to-
baceo habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To.Dac tablet in
your mouth instead Al desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok
en-, and you are better Off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get a box of No-To.Bac
and Ii 1t doesn't release YOU from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with.
out question, Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


Mrs Frank Nolan is in North Ad.
ans today.
Something new, Checkerline Bread
made with milk and honey. IT.
! Mrs Dauglas Macintosh IS spend.
inc few days IN Brattleboro.
Mrs Margaret Neafy IS spending
the week end In Troy and Albany
Harry Morris of Kandyand is
spending few days in Brattleboro
Big two hour show starting at 7
o'clock. Second show at o. Harte
theatre today.
On account Of length Of show first
snow starts at Z o'clock Harte the
atre tonight ~
Norma Falmqdgo, IN pay Of tire.
mendOus intensity The Sign on the
Door" Opera house tonight and to-
morrow night
Childrens dancing classes satur
day at Welfare c ub rooms, tlrd
floor Hawks building. Morning, 10
to H. afternoon, TO 4
You can join the Christmas club at
the First National bank at any time
dming tho month of January by maxi
ing the nr5t payment 1909
You saw Norma ralmadge in "rhe
Wonderful Thing" Don't miss her
10 The Sign on the Door" Opera
house tonight ana tomorrow
The Catholic Daughters Of America
ard the KING IS OF Columbus viii
nod q card party and dance in High
schco hall this evening Cards s
to 10, dancing 10 TO ! d,
Best Of Iiano music for Saturday
afternoon Welfare daucng class In,
atruet!on Tor the first hour. dancing
for the second aCuF Ten cent ADJ
mission Hours 10 4,
Miss Elizabeth lockwood. wh0 has
been spending the holiday vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. w
lockwood, has returned to her stud.
les al ST. Agnes school Albany
Tho Sky pRoti' an Aosop FaWe
ana the closing episode OF breaking
Through Harie theatre tomorrow
Norma TaImadge IN The Sign on
the Door" her biggest and best pic
tire. Opera house tonight ana to-
morrow night
The Sky Pilot. a story OF the
northwest where men are Blk OF
soul and life looms large in The
open spaces, Pathe News and
Dodge Your Debts with Hal Roach,
Hart0 theatrc today. Shows at and
g.