davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Sale Starts
Tomorrow Morning
at 9 O'Clock
Please Come Early!
l,679 Single Pieces for
Every Room at About
400 OFF!

Floor Lamps
SIS Mig. Fin. Floor
Lamp, complete with
24-in. silk shade in Gold,
z 0 sc and Blue; q
lights $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Our Entire Stock of Summer Furniture
Reed, WILLOW and Fibre 80 II OFF /!

You need not disturb your savings.
Your small initial deposit secures
the immediate delivery of your
purchase. You need not make any
other outlay of cash.
You Can Take a Year and a Half
10 Pan the Balance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

You may open an account with
your purchase of anything in this
Sale linens, curtsins, comfort
ables, dinner sets, cutlery, sewing
machines, photographs, silver
ware, crockery, kitchenware, rugs,
and all the furniture you need.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

1913, 500 Bedroom Furniture.
537 Dining Room Suits.
$578, 900 Living Room Furniture.
Sis, 600 Beds and Bedd ng.
428 Gas Stoves.
$3.50 Curtains and Draperies.
10 Carloads of Coal Ranges.
$50, ZOO Mattresses, Springs, etc.
$23, ESQ of Reed Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

n. 70 T Inv. AL ou, Inc
g. .,s.s street. e1 represents no
, .,,ss 'si,o,. me- !, 's me ..
-, ,.s = x.uourss s. made within
sss rp..an. 'ea. '' ny y, M. or
W. =.
$275,OOO of
HOUSEW ARES
$l.0O O'Cedar Mop. 1890. so
$2.25 White Enamel Medicine
Chest. 9xl2 Mirror. $l.65
SITS White Enamel Bath
Room Stool. Rubber Feet 50
$l1.95 40-Inch Porcelain Table
with Drawer. Perfect Top 1875
$3.50 Stag Handle Carving Set.
Russell Steel. pcs. in
silk-lined box. ...... Z.9S
$3.50 Bissell Carpet
Sweeper, 3.49
.89 Atlantic loot. Galv.
Water Pals. ........ AZ
$500 Duplex Fireless Cookers.
Double Wells. .......... Zl.5O
Al Rogers Plated Ware
$500 Tea Spoons, AL Rogers
Plated Ware. ........... $Z.Z5
$500 Dessert Spoons. AL Rogers
Plated Ware. ........... 4.4S
$500 Table Spoons. AL Rogers
Plated Ware. .......... S.4S
$s.25 Knives. AL Rogers Plated
$40 Forks, AL Rogers Plated
Ware. .,................ o.OU
Ranges & Heaters -
S26 3-Burner Gas Range,
| White Porcelain Door S 1853
| $65 4-Burner Large Size
Cabinet Range ). 1873
SIS 2-Burner Florence
Oil Cookers. 80. l6.49
$50 No. 7 old Coal
Ranges. .......... 90. -
$40 Combination Coal
and Gas Ranges :. $500
So Florence Double Ovens 8 .49
$3.50 Perfect Oil Heaters 4.87
$3.50 l5-Piece Cereal Sets. 80. $5.9S
SPECIAL! Guaranteed
Carpet Sweeper. $1.00
500 Sl.25 Framed Pictures. 49,. -.79
200 $3.50 Framed Pictures. 80. 2.98
$3.50 Griswold Food Chopper. LAP
SITS Savory White Enamel
Bread box. .......... 30
$2.25 Aladdin Steel Double
Koaster. .:......:.. I.oS
$3.50 Folding Gard Tables.
Green Felt Top. ...... 2.9S
S6.25 White Porcelain Tub
Covers, Perfect, per pair. 4.49
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
; Dinner Sets 3
( 5000 % piece Pink (
{ Spray Open
Stock. 1910
$500 50-Picce Set Gold
Band Open
Stock. 1913
$500 95-piecc Set Am J
erican Porcelain.
2patterns.. 1898
$1,000 Apiece Set Blue
Bird Open Stock. 7.49 (
$500 52-piece French
China. ..... 1913
fS~~~.~.~~~~~~~~~-~~@
SOS Duo Point Electric Iron. S5.79
$3.50 Duo Point Gas Iron. -. 3.25
$500 Universal Clothes
$3.50 Imported Willow Clothes
Basket. ................ .oJ
$2.6s No. Copper Bottom
Doher.......... LILO
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Complete. $500
CLOCKS
$500 Big Ben Alarm $2.95
$1.25 Guaranteed Alarm. 49,. 10
s9.2s Eight Day Mantel. Cathe-
dral Gong. Mahogany
Finish. ...,....... 6.75
BABY CARRIAGES
$500 Reed Pullman = Sanitary
Upholstery SZ1.50
$1,000 Reed Strollcrs. Adjusta-
bic Foot. Reclining Back. 17.75
$500 Collapsible Folding Co.
Cart. ................. lU.I5
REFRICERATORS
$500 Lift Top White
Enamel Lined. 1.89
$500 Apartment House
White Enamel
Lined. ......21.98
$4,000 Side Iccrs. White
Enamel Lined. 27.50
All are selected oak--best in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fully
guaranteed.
$4,000 Electric New Home Sew.
ing Machine .......$59.50
$1,000 Electric Portable Lamp. 8.95
$4,000 Sewing Machines.
4-Drawer Drop Head. $3.50
EZzZzzzZzzzzzzzzzzzzZzzZZzZzzZy
M III. OO0 Chin ~, hin III
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING BUSINESS
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

A business meeting of the Jules
burg Community Club was held last
Monday evening at the Sedgwick
County High School. with Presid mt
G. H. Austin presiding.
The matter of putting the camping
grounds in first-class shape was dis
cussed at length, and it was decided
that members of the Community Club
60 to the grounds Wednesday after
noon with shovels to do what hand
work was necessary in cleaning up the
premises.
1t was moved. seconded and car
ried that the expense of the recent
Chief Strongheart lecture sponsored
by the club for the Community Lyce-
um Course be borne by the Communi-
ty Club. This expense amounts to
$65.OO. It was unanimously voted
that the club heartily endorses the
Community Lyceum Course idea as
conducted during the past winter by
local organizations, and that the club
is in favor of the Community Lyceum
Course being conducted along similar
lines during next winter. B. D. Par.
ker, Jr. was selected as committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

Possibly never before has anything
.pread over this country as rapidly as
the "radio" craze, with which papers
and magazines, big and little, are now
filled.
Just this week radio receiving sta
ton has been installed in Julesburg
at the offices of the Wilson Grain Co.
At first glance the people of this
community are apt to mistake the
radio craze as merely a passing fad.
But our advice to them is not to do so.
If the boy is interested and wants to
learn more about radio, give him the
opportunity. Too many successful ex-
periments have already been made
with the wireless system of tele-
graphy and wireless telephony to put
it in the fad class. Today messages
are being broadcasted into every sec
ton of this land without the use of
wires, just as they have for several
years been sent for hundreds of miles
across the water from one ship to
another, and from ships to stations
on the land. OF course, radio tele-
phones have not been perfected. II
took years to perfect the steam en-
gine, the auto and the airplane, and
place them beyond the experimental
stage. But today they are practical
and we'd find it mighty dull living in
this land if we didn't have them.
We freely predict that the time will
come when radio telephones will be in
the farm houses Of this country, when
daily weather and crop reports and
news events will be filling the air and
bringing the people Of rural sections
into closer touch with the outside
world than any other agency. II
may be in the fad stage now, but radio
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS HAVE
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO
KEEP TRADE AT HOME
Furnishes Local Business Men
Advertising Medium Much Better Than That
Used BY Mail Order Houses In Their Semi
Annual Catalogs; Competition Made Easy BY
Using This Paper.

Sears, Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
and the other mail order houses are
in the doldrums. Their sales have
been cut down enormously because
the country folks generally are not
spending any more money than is alb
solutely necessary.
They are starting to buy again. Are
you going to let them resume spend
ing their big money with the mail or
der houses, or are you going out for
a share of it yourself? You can give
the people of this section just as good
merchandise as Sears, Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward have in stock. On
the whole, and in the long run, you
give the people of Julesburg and COM
noG l.uop AqM 'sso!Id pooS SO 64!unW
get the business?
Let US make the answer for you.
with the mail order catalogus. 6imp-
ly because you don't approximate
their catalogues with your advertising
in the Grit-Advocate, paper read by
practically all Of the citizens of this
section. On the contrary number OF
merchants will endeavor to argue to
Lne newspaper HhdH thAt duVei Using
doesn't pay; that it is money thrown
away, etc. And that too much time
is required to prepare the copy for an
advertisement-th kind that appeals
to the buying public.
As matter of fact, the mail order
catalogues are real newspapers. When
man has to buy clothes, canned
beans, a kitchen stove, or a bunch of
dry goods, the pictures and prices of
those articles of merchandise are AT
TRACTIVE NEWS to him, no matter
whether they appear in mail order
catalogue or in a newspaper. Sears.
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward will fill
their catalogues with pictures, de-
scriptions and prices of merchandise
that American humanity needs, and
wants to buy. and so American hui
manity sends for their catalogic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
AUTO ACCIDENT
OCCURRED AT THE
FRANKLIN PLACE

An auto accident occurred last Sat
urday evening in front of the Ben
Franklin place in the northwest part
of this city. when a Ford car driven
by John johnson crashed into the
Franklin Buick, which was driven by
Mrs. Franklin, who was turning into
the driveway when the accident oc-
CURED. The Johnson car was COM
ing from the north. and Mr.. Johnson
not expecting the Franklin car to
turn in, failed to stop his car in time
to prevent collision. The only per
son injured was Mike Kalroff, an Ar.
menian employed at the John Hewg-
lev farm, who was riding to Julesburg
with Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Kalroff was
thrown out of the car, sustaining
painful injuries about the right leg
He was taken to the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital, where an x-ray ex'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

newspapers, and picks out its pur-
chases,. mostly after look at the pic
tures.S
The mail order catalogues are only
printed twice . year. In Julesburg
the Grit-Advocate is printed every
week, fifty-two times q year, which
gives you fifty-two chances year to
interest and entertain the people Of
this section with the news Of youl
store. 1t is much better news thar
any semi-annual catalogue contains
and much better read.
You should take advantage of the
splendid advertising medium such al
the Grit-Advocate. Make advertising
an essential part of your business
see that your ads are interesting and
appealing every week. This is thu
way you can successfully compete
with the mail order concerns and yor
will be backing up the Grit-Advo
Gates "Trade at Home" appeals.
OF all the forms of advertising, lei
US impress upon the merchants anc
business men of this community thai
the "home paper" is second to none
No factor in the world is more per
manent, looked for week in and weel
out, is such a force in community
and more thoroughly read.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
CLUB
PRAISED BY THE
OGALLALAPAPER

The Princess Theatre was filled to
capacity last Thursday evening to see
and enjoy "a Pair of Sixes," which
was presented by the Julesburg Play
ers Club.
Everyone present. praised without
stint the able manner in which the
members of the cast portrayed their
respective roles.
The play itself is real comedy,
bubbling over with humorous situa-
tions from beginning to end and the
audience showed it's appreciation by
frequent applause and laughter.
The editor would cheerfully recon-
mend "a Pair of Skies" by the Jules
burg Players to any audience in any
sized town and city for it is worth
twice, or more the price of admission.
On the other hand the players share
of the proceeds was most liberal, in
fact much more than they had any
reason to expect when they came to
Ogallala, and they will be pleased to
come again when they can present
something else as good.-Keith Co.
(Nebr.) News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB C0MPLI-
MENTED FOR PRESEN-
TATION OF '.EVERYMAN'

that all did well. Mr.. B. D. Parker
as the Divine Voice, Mrs. Geo. Reed,
the Messenger; Walter Law, Death;
L. E. Brannen, Fellowship; Mrs. E. c.
Hamilton; Cousin; Mr.. E. c. Hamil-
ton, Kindred; Mr.. E. N. Kelsey, Good /;
Mrs. B. C. McCampbell, Good Deeds;
Mrs. F. G. Dutton, Knowledge; Miss
Ann Gallagher, Confession; Mrs. Wal
ter Law, Beauty; Mr.. C. W. Labaree,
Strength; Mrs. c. w. Rozell, Five
Wits; Mrs. C. F. Schroeder. Discre-
ton; Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, Angel; Mrs.
Geo. Reed, Doctor. All without an ex-
ception entered into their parts in
such way as to give a vivid por-
trayal that could scarcely have been
bettered by professional players.
But the palm must be awarded to DR..
j. E. Menter for presenting in as fine
a way as he did the leading part,
"Everyman." He showed the posses
sion Of decided historic talent. The
actors were however, not the only ones
who contributed necessary part to
the success of the play. Mr.. Charles
Slusser managed the electrical mat
ters. Mrs. Geo. Thompson furnished
the music. Mrs. w. W. vaught was
indefatigable in securing the country
for the appropriate costumes, finally
securing them from Northwestern
University at Evenston, III. A pro-
duction Of the peculiar character Of
Everyman called for more than ordi-
nary directing ability and this the club
was fortunate in finding to their
hand in Mr.. Geo. Thompson. Alto.
gether we may fairly claim that this
enterprise was highly creditable both
to the community and to the society
that adventured on it.
A, ], WALLER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

When the future historian of the in
fluential city of Julesburg writes
down its annals, among the organiza-
tions of whom he will make mention
as having contributed both to the
growth of the city extensively in.
material way, and also to its intensive
growth in making it not only bigger
but also better and finer commun-
ity; no small place will be given to the
Woman's Club. Already this society
has done much and it plans to do
much more in days to come for Jules
burg. Last week it made a very diff
mite contribution to the public veal
in presenting the MEDIEVAL morality
play "Everyman." The dramatic
standard of Julesburg, as evidenced
in the many fine offerings by local
talent, is a high one. It is doubtful
if many communities of the same size
in the country can show more talent
in this respect. But this is a venture
sufficiently outside Of the beaten
track to call for more than ordinary
mention and to entitle the benefactors
to an especial credit. To project such
an undertaking in the first instance
showed vision, high ideal and some
faith and some courage. To strike out
boldly under the inspiration Of the
idea Of presenting what is both an
exceptionally high type Of drama. and
also something entirely different
from what people are accustomed to,
and withal exhibiting a faith that the
community would rise to the chal-
lenge and respond shows the mettle
Of the club. And is proved to be an
act most amply justified by the fine
response that the community did
give. As to those who took part it is
simple truth and simple justice to say
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. Spelts, Mrs. Mawhinney and
Mrs. Daggett visited the second grade
Thursday.
Eddie Dennison treated the second
grade with candy Friday in honor OF
his tenth birthday.
Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Burton and Mrs
Lindloff were visitors in Mrs. Laugh
Inns room this week.
The children were delighted with
the little nests of candy eggs which
the Easter Rabbit" left for them.
Everett Einspahr treated the third
grade to candy Monday as it was his
birthday.
Mary Margaret Ballard treated the
fourth grade with candy in celebration
of her tenth birthday.
The fourth grade enjoyed an Easter
Egg Hunt last Friday.
The fourth grade challenged the
fifth "A" class again last Friday and
the fourth grade won by score OF
40 to 33.
Mrs. Spelts visited the fourth grade
Friday.
The various arithmetic contests in
the upper grades Last Friday resulted
as follows: Naomi Vernon, 46; Ena
Cain, SO: Velma Spillman, so; Mable
Franklin, AZ; Leroy Wise. 81; Donald
Mcmillan, 90; Leroy Austin, "a; Louis
Hetherington, 80. Seventh grade girls
4s; boys Al. Sixth grade girls 96i
boys 50.
The seventh grade again won the
attendance pennant for last week.
The sixth grade pupils earned the
highest per cent Of honor roll stars
last week. The fifth grade next.
The following eighth grade pupils
made "A" in their civics test last
week: Mildred Beadle, A plus; Ems
Cain, A; Opal Etchison, A; Evelyr
Mcdowell, A plus; Jessie Pool, A plus
Eva Soppe, A; Velma Spillman, A
Dorothy Wilson, A minus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

of one to represent the Community
Club in this matter.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the Club appropriate funds to
the Julesburg Band to assist in pay
ing the salary of the leader for the
months of March, April and May.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Club cooperate with
other towns on the Lincoln Highway
in marking the Hudson cutoff be-
tween Fort Morgan and Denver, as a
branch of the Lincoln Highway from
Julesburg to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET TO BE
HELD "WEDNESDAY

The Good Fellowship Club of t
Congregational Church is planning
"Father and Son" banquet, to be 81
en- at the church next Wednesd
evening, April Goth. A very intere:
ing program is being arranged I
the occasion with superintendent ].
Sexson, of the Sterling public schos
as the principal speaker. Every m
attending will be asked to bring b
with him as his guest. The comm
tee in charge of this function are FL
Filatreau and Rev. E. v. Kuhns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
CLUB BANQUET
TO BE HELD NEXT
MONDAY NIGH

The committee composed of
captains of the three losing teams
the recent Julesburg Community G
volley ball tournament are making
rangements for the banquet to be s
en- the members of the three winr
teams, the date Of this event be
set for next Monday evening. A
oath, at $50 o'clock at the Sedgv
County High School cafeteria. 7
promises to be very enjoyable
cial event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

Cleanup, Paint-up, Keep it up" is
the slogan of those who are pushing
the annual spring "Clean-Up Week, "
May 7th to 14th. The campaign will
be conducted under the direction of the
mayor, city council, public and high
schools and Woman's Club.
Each day of "Clean-Up Week" will
be special one.
SUNDAY-All clergymenn will be
asked to preach on come topic having
a direct bearing on the weeks activi-
ties.
MONDAY-"Fire Prevention Day"
All combustible trash is to be cleaned
from houses, Easements, and out build
ings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
CITIZENS WILL ENGAGE IN
"A SK-DAY CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE JULESBURG CLEAN
CITY Officials, Public and High Schools and Jules
burg Woman's Club Will Direct Clean-UI
Work; Each Day Designated For Specia
Line of Activity; Everybody Urged to Co
Operate With These Organizations.

r TUESDAY Front Yard Day.
Lawns to be raked, flowers plante
and walks and cutters cleaned.
WEDNESDAY-"Back Yard Day.
Alleys are to be cleaned, fences an
sheds repaired and gardens planted.
THURSDAY - "Paint-Up Day.
Everything to be frightened with ne
paint.
FRIDAY Y-"Dandelion Day." D
dandelions.
SATURDAY, Vacant lot day." A
vacant lots to be cleaned.
Watch for further announcement
in the next issue Of the Grit-AdW
cate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
CAMP GROUNDS
CLEANED UP BY
BUSINESS MEN

A number of the Julesburg business
men and citizens donated their servic-
es to civic pride Wednesday after
noon by going to the city camping
grounds with shovels, and engaging
in general cleanup of the premises,
getting things in shape for the prop
er accommodation Of the tourists who
will visit Julesburg this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
BABY GIRL IN THE
HOSPITAL WITH
PNEUMONIA

The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Roberts is a patient at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, suffering with a
siege of pneumonia. The little one is
under the care of DIR. G. F. Ewing. At
last reports the patient was some
what improved, although in critical
condition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Jas. Galusha And Fam
lily Are Moving Here

Jas. Galusha and family are expect
ed to arrive in Julesburg this (Thurs-
day. evening from Morrill,, Nebr.
They will make their home here and
will occupy the Cole residence prop
erty on West Seventh street. Mr.. Ga
lusha will be actively engaged in the
clothing business here with his father,
A. Galusha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Mexican Woman Oper
ated Upon Thursd.

Mrs. H. Serano (Mexican) who
sides Just west Of Julesburg, un,
went an operation at the Julest
Community Hospital last Thurs
Dr.. F. G. Dutton, assisted by Dr
W. Rook, performed the opera'
which was a successful one. The
tient was able to leave the hosl
Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

animation was made by DR.. F. G. Du
ton, and it was found that no bone
were broken. The patient was ab
to leave the hospital Monday. tt
cars were pretty badly damaged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
RADIO STATION INSTALL.
ED IN JULESBURG;; CRAZE
IS MORE THAN A FA]

is going to be one of the bigg
things this world has ever stumh
upon before the experiments proc,
much farther.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
TURTLELAKE

Mrs. R. j. Swartout and daughter
Lillian, of Cotton, CAL, who have
been visiting at the home of M. w.
Butler. left Tuesday for Swanville
and Mankato where they will visit
with other relatives before leaving
for their home. 'G' ST ~;
Mr.. 1ngwold Void attended the
fair in Bemidji Saturday. -:
Among those who attended the
fair in Remidji Saturday were Mr..
and, MrsSB. N. Wentworth and fam
| lily, o. We Olsen and, John Peterson.
;. Mrs King and son Steve, Mrs. c,
Fournier and daughter Blanche and
son Frank, and Mrs. R. H. Dickinson
and family were among those from
this town who attended the fair Fri
day.
Miss Matte Nelson visited friends
in Bemidji Wednesday and Thurs
day. - III ~
Dudley Lawrence was a Turtle
River visitor Saturday.
Miss Inez Butler left Tuesday to
visit Miss Stella Minton Of Bemidji
and while, there attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gryce were Be-
midi visitors Saturday.
= F. G. Wilsey has commenced the
erection Of his new home.
George Butler and family autoed
down from Redby Sunday to visit
"Grandpa"-Butler, who has been on
the sick list at presenting writing,
but is improving. . !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Peterson and
daughters, Maurice and Irene, were
Sunday visitors with their son, Les
ter Peterson. -..,-
s5 Dudley Lawrence left Monday for
Minneapolis and Madison, Wis,
where he will combine pleasure with
business. i
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olsen adm
family attended the fair in Bemidji
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Cisney of Idaho is Wis
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert
Peterson.
John Wentworth was a Bemidji
visitor Saturday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Olsen and son
Earl, Mrs. Byron Wentworth and
children autoed to Hines and Black
duck where Mrs. Wentworth visited
with relatives.
Gilbert Peterson and daughter,
Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Peter
son autoed~ to Benidji Thursday to
attend the fair. E.
Donald Dickinson attended the
fair in Bemidji last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
TOM MIX FINDS NEW !.
THINGS UNDER SUN

Some years ago William Fox coin
ed q slogan for Tom Mix, his, dash
ing star, and the latter's photoplays'
This slogan was atom Mix meyer
makes, poor picture" 1t has been
a big order for Tom Mix to live up
to it, but in the estimation Of every
,thirty-third degree motion picture
r fan he always does it.. Often ne
makes a picture far beyond expecta-
tions. His next Fox production IS
such a one. 1t is entitled "The Fight
ing Streak corking good MIX
title and will be shown at the Rex
.theater beginning Sunday. 4. ;.
i: In every one of his pictures Tom
Mix has shown up as false that old
adage, "There is nothing new under
the SUM-" In 1.-THE Fighting Streak
he again lays this old saw by the
heels in five reels of breath taking
adventure and drama fairly bristl.
ING with new stunts and unexpected
action. And once again he cinches
his reputation as. a versatile star
with the brand new role he plays
role that, besides being pleasing
and refreshing is most difficult
J rYafs ssa.sa "a Il