davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
STIMULATING GOOD WILL

| The situation In which the Illinois
Central railroad finds itself with refer
ence to it's mechanical department is a
splendid object lesson to other railroads
and TO corporate employers generally,
on the value of good will publicity.
This railroad has always done much
to stimulate good will. During the past
year President Markham has written "A
series OF letters to all employees, stimu-
lating cooperation and has advertised
literally to the public that the Illinois
Central worker is loyal and courteous
unit in the organization and a servant
of the public. This has put every en-
ploye directly on his honor, and the ma
jority of them have endeavored to live
up To the reputation their employer was
building for them.
The result of this was that when the
shopmen struck less than one-half of
those workers on the payroll Of the I'LL
nOis Central went out at the order of
the national leaders. Since that time
many OF the old employees returned to
work In time to save their seniority aid
pension rights. and many others have
reappeared ON the payroll even after
those rights were forfeited.
The Illinois Central in its mechanical
department today has 1858 employees
as compared to 1857 on June 80, the
day before the strike. In other words,
there are but S54 fewer employees in the
department than what might be called
normal.
President Markham and his board Of
directors believe I'm the principle of or
ganization and stand ready TO work
hand in hand with those organizations
which will cooperate In serving the
public. The most friendly relations ex-
list between the management and all of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

its employees. From the beginning of the
controversy the management knew that
its workers were being misled by the
national shop craft organizations. and
Everything humanity possible was done
to induce the men to save themselves
from the effects Of what appeared to be
the inevitable failure of the strike.
Employees In the mechanical depart
ment Of the company have organized
six unions TO supplant those which
abandoned the road. These organixa-
lions were perfected In keeping with
the resolution of the Railway Labor
Board, which held that those who left
their employment because Of dissatis-
faction with the rulings Of the board
were within their rights, but that those
who filled the places left by the strikers
were not strikebreakers and were enti-
tied TO all of the protection that could
be afforded them by the company and
by the government.
If all the railroads of the country
were in as strong position as the Illinois
Central, the strike would be a closed
incident.-Chicago Jorunal Of Com
merce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
EARLY FROST is SEEN
IN ACTION OF BIRDS

Nature students who make weather
representations from various actions
/ or birds and animals predict for the
whole country an exceptionally early
killing frost and autumn.
Here are some of the observations re-
ported from correspondents in three
states:
The congregating of woOdpeckers in
large numbers near Tekoa, ready for
migration fully a month in advance of
any previous season.
From Lewiston. Idaho. reports that
big fiocks of red-wing blackbirds had
been passing over for days.
A isitz~iile man writes that the go
|pners have already hibernated, the last
one seen above ground being the last of
July They have started their winter
sleep so early that the last poison bait
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
FULTON QUARTERLY COURT
Barrett & Ledford VS.. Jewel Joiner

Barrett & Ledford VS.. Jewel Joiner.
Notice: One Ford five-passenger an
tomobile, No. 45Os3S4 will be sold BY
me on the streets of Hickman, Ken
lucky, about the corner Of Jackson and
Cumberland streets, near The Courier
office. on Saturday, September 8. ct z
O'Clock p. m. Sale will be made on q
credit Of three months, the purchaser
giving bond for good surety and made
to satisfy the mortgage Of Minnie Bevel
and the debt of Barrett & Ledford-
j. o. WEST.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
Fast Sailing Ships.

The fastest days record Of any sail
ing ship on any sea was made by the
Sovereign of the Seas on passage
from San Francisco to New York.
when 1t covered 437 miles IN "a hours.
The quickest passage of a clipper
ship across the Atlantic was that OF
the Dreadnaught, from New York. to
Cape Clear. Ireland, in II days. IN
1859.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

scattered for them was wasted.
The fruit crop in Oregon is maturing
two or three weeks earlier than usual.
Pears are being harvested. Apples will
be ready TO pick long before the usual
picking season. The early winter vari-
cites are filling out and beginning TO
take on color.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

The battle Of Fontenoy Is the only
large battle ever fought In which the
opposing armies were OF equal size
each 10000 men--and the loss OF vie
tors and vanauished equal also-bOth
being 1900 men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

mobile to enable his family to get away
from home Sunday morning before town
friends can motor in on them.-ToledO
Blade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic sese~ee
Energy and Vitality by PURIFYING end
Enrichine the Blood When you - ifs
strengthening. invisoratins effect - how
IL brings color to the cheeks an4 eow
IL improves the appetite. you viu I'm
appreciate its true tonic valua.
Groves Tssteless chill Tonic = 10Y
Iron and Quininc suspended In ey1 SO
pleasant even children like IL NJ 100
needs QUININE to Purify Il and - 20
Enrich II. . Destroys Malarial danD eno
Grip germs by its Strsnstheuin6 -
atine Effect. e0c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
CENTER OF
KENTUCY AND THE l.. s.

The geographic center of Kentucky
is in Marion county, three miles north
west of the city of Lebanon. This was
announced by the United States Geo
graphic Survey, along with the geogra-
phic center of other states. The geo
graphic center of the United States is
in Smith county, Kansas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

Women employed as readers IN -
clipping bureaus often have 70 uoF-
lie 5000 names and subjecta
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

Lieut.. Hinton with pilot, a me
chanic. one newspaper man and a
Brazilian passenger. left New York
August l7th and is expected to
reach Rio September 9th. in time
for the opening of the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition.
All down the Atlantic coast Hin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky motors. lotto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
CONGRESSMAN B. FRANK MURPHY
RECIPIENT Of UNUSUAL HONOR

ali &C NJ MYrt. - r&., ,.N",cr"~
Rave jo.acI IA. &C.; 4: 90: ,.n,'s;u..;.":l.
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p,..r Mr.. Nu:,@N.
r." Guu";~..u"d. yea" r.., ,'"I.
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A,-,hy ,\t.nI "ur r,uri"tvIl;.,u~ l."
u. .,':L she sat. ~ ,.',:n. "n Your
>","yt."a :" membership O." tnr commit
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i,>",.
lS.EucD :. =. l't.SS
NlrlOI.NS LON,;WrETH =
THEODORE l.. 81 ETuN.
EifAS |. KNIGHT
MINER &. NpkTuN.
John T.. GABLE.
JOHN -. GDpi l.E.
- =. THOMPSON.
WA. NJ MORGAN.
HARRY -. GNiI\
I.NS. z. RE';,i.
\ T.. y. STEPHENS.
iNu =. SPEAKS
t.. FILLS MOORE.
N!iNS. g. kEAliNS.
- II. HINES.
l.. I. COLE
" W. CHALMERS.
EDWIN -. RICKETTS,.
ROY - FlTTGERAbp.
I. NJ. FOSTER
Mr. Murphy j. also chairman = the
committee on expenditures n III" de-
part;n.u; OF commerce. and Il rr"mo"r az
the rnmmjt'"cs on Hood control 3ud IN
suIa- aCat~* He has Il fnrcC:ul per
scaa.i'y and 4 reputation or M0eT'""'
earc Q: :trt:o".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

'.:~l =. -. - r. Neon l,.gr 10y
yi.,. from ,ir Trinity 'purrG. I.l.ts
n,,rrl i,..f..,. cr,,n ,.,,n ,,,.,, J,,- Lur
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A,rh,rv T., \,.r. Er,rh,r, lea v,n
n3vc ch,~r.. S,.v,,t,,.. AVID -. q,
rnshav Van N.l.~ - ra,yar, chnrc,,
,:"rniau' own. "a VIII L., N charge, Ntu;,
Gay.
son 2. t.nn - -,'n,,...r, ~ Fosters
H,sl,ur,r. ,,rrln.s,ra. under w.. ,iir>r
to, ar iI,~~y " E,s,nkof ac.,n.nar.
re,. I,i., Tr.,,. ,,,pr,,,o. Frank AMOR
,.orini>, .,J rY,J, urr,r, ,,>n.
nhnrn. ,r.I,r,r,. Tho r,,roying ,n,.,-
Vows. Saw 7. WIN >rr,i,. .,,,l G.,,.y =
S..,b,r r,,,.r -, .,,o nrrr,'s.,.. ,r.
~ ~. sh.,lnvs I.,Ii, l,.-,y. N,,r
Mn1j.,. orchestra. Srhrr2. T.r,r.cr,n.
,,~,,r, ,,,r.. S,,rrior ,~.b,s,,Y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18
MACADfMY CLUBS
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

The Mlcadcmy Club Will hold its an.
nual memorial service Sunday morning
Il the Thomson VI. r.. church. DR.. W.
L. Craig, pastor of the church, will de-
liver 4 memorial sermon for tho de-
ceased members OF this well known
local organization.
Tho deceased members Of the club are:
William Parker, Lee Ritz, Charles Mink
cTlIicr ana Lee Rube.
Tho members OF the organization will
meet ~ tho Macadcmy Club on. North
Main street; and march in 4 body to the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-18

on ,rw electric hashligmt is a
Swil". clir 10 allow Il 10 he hung in
amy position.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

NJ. A. Bingham has returned from
California where he had been spending
the past winter. Mr.. Bingham has
since his return taken UP his duties at
the Office daily.
Moren Nenlen. the eight year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kienlen
residing one mile from Gibbon, was
seriously injured last Tuesday when
he was caught in pump jack, result.
ing in a severe laceration Of his right
thigh. Last reports were that he was
getting along as well as could be e1-
pected.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krienke> of Slee
py Eye visited with local relatives
and friends, on Friday.
Miss Irene Koehler of Faribault is
the guest of her friend, Miss Rose
Wartha residing on North Jefferson
street.
The Misses Vera and Leola Strick-
ler arrived here on Saturday from
St. Paul to spend Easter with then
father, DR.. O. C. Strickler. -
Mrs. J. j. Schmitz of Sleepy Eye
was visitor with relatives and friends
in New Ulm during the past week
She returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson and
children, accompanied by Miss Anna
Moll were Sleepy Eye visitors with
relatives and friends during the past
week.
Herman Kissner returned to. his
home in Sleepy Eye from the Union
Hospital last Monday, Mr.. Kissne1
has spent the past three weeks at the
hospital here, and is much improved
now. ~.
The Misses Freda Olstad, Florence
Frederickson and Walter Anderson
have resumed their studies at the To-
cal high school after spending their
Easter vacation with their parents at
Hanska
Fey Nickerson returned to his
home in Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Nickerson has been
employed as lineman with the local
telephone company for the past sew
eral months.
H. H. Ulen, Jacob Syverson of Lin
den, Martin Amundson of Lake Hans
ka and Mr.. Olson of Albin township
attended the meeting of the Brown
County assessors at the courthouse
Wednesday forenoon.
Miss Rose Wiltscheck spent the
past weekend visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiltscheck,
residing on North Minnesota street
Miss Wiltscheck is attending the La
dies Good Counsel Academy at Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetlinger, Jr.,
arrived in this city for a visit from
Minneapolis where Mr.. Hetlinger
had been taking up work in contract
ing and architecture for the past
several months. They left on Satur-
day afternoon by auto for Wabasso
where they will visit with Mrs. Het-
linger's mother for several days before
returning to their home in Bancroft,
S. D.
Ed. Carlson, who has been for the
past several months employed with
the Illinois Steel Bridge Company
left for his home in Minneapolis on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Carlson
has completed his work here, and will
assist with the steel work on other
bridges being erected in this part o1
the state, after visiting with his moth.
er in Minneapolis, for several weeks
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
The Misses Bertha and Elizabeth
Schmidt spent Easter with their sister,
Miss Edith at MINNEAPOLIS.

The Misses Bertha and Elizabeth
Schmidt spent Easter with their sister,
Miss Edith at Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Guth returned to Mime
apolis yesterday afternoon after a short
visit with relatives and friends at New
Ulm, and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guth residing in Cotton
wood township.
Mike Buchl Of this city, accompa-
MED by John Saeckl and sister Of
Sleepy Eye motored to Wabasso last
Friday where they attended thesfuner-
|al of George Gobiersch. They also
visited at the Carl Baumann home in
Lamberton before returning home.
Erwin Wegner and Mrs. Fred Wer-
ner Of Lamberton accompanied Mrs.
John Werner to her home on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Werner had been
at the Union Hospital for the past
eight weeks where she has been re-
ceiving medical attention, and has re-
covered nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matthias and
two children returned yesterday from
Minneapolis where they visited with
Mrs. Mathias's parents for several
days. Mr.. Matthias is engineer for
the Illinois Steel Bridge Company
which is erecting the bridge at the
Minnesota river.
Mrs. A. II. Besmehn and children,
Clark and Donald, returned on Mon
day. afternoon from Minneapolis
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. @. II. Helmes the past week.
Miss Helen johnson who spent Easter
with relatives and friends at st. Paul,
returned home with her.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

August Struss of Courtland was in
this city on Wednesday afternoon at
tending to business matters.
Sherburne Beecher, who is attend
ing school at Northfeld, spent the
weekend with his parents in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman came
up from Mankato, Sunday to spend
the day with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Liesch.
J. D. .LaLond returned on Tuesday
afternoon from Odessa where he had
attended the funeral of his father,
who died on Friday of last week.
Miss Viola Marks visited with her
sister, Mrs. Peter Smith at Fairfax
over the weekend, and also with her
friend, Miss Alice Holm at Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding G. Swenson
and little daughter, Dolores of Lafa-
yette were weekend visitors at the
John Saffert home on North Minneso-
ia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gag and ba-
by of Marshall were over Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. Gags parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Flor and other local rela-
tives.
Thor Snilsberg of Mankato was a
New Ulm caller on Saturday. Mr..
Snilsberg attended to business mat
tiers, and also called on old friends in
this city.
Mrs. Duwane Wolfgram left for
her home in Minneapolis on Monday
afternoon after visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Oswald and
other local relatives.
Herman Stark, accompanied by
Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Walter Krieger
Of Comfrey spent Wednesday in New
Ulm, shopping, and attending to bust
ness matters.
Miss Erma Besch, who is employed
as clerk at the Wonder Store, visited
over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Besch at Fairfax, and with other
relatives and friends there.
Henry Esser, who is attending St.
Johns college at Collegeville, spent
his Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Esser residing on
South Minnesota street.
John, the six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wolfe of Ira
verse township who was recently
operated upon at local hospital is
convalescing very nicely.
Miss Rose Lipp who is engaged as a
teacher in district school in the vi
cinity of Echo has been spending the
past weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Thiede in this city.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Seifert OF
Fairmont spent several days of the
past week visiting at the Henry Seifert
home on South State street. They
motored back home on Monday.
Mrs. Rudolph Bach arrived in New
Ulm from Minneapolis on Saturday
afternoon to spend a few days visit
ing with her little daughter, Melba
and with her mother, Mrs. Chas
Block residing on North State street
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19


Herbert Sallet and Alex Haag were
Mankato visitors with friends on Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Nancy Grimm of Lamberton
had her tonsils removed at the Loretto
Hospital last Monday afternoon.
julius Reihs returned to his home
in Madelia on Tuesday following a
several days business visit in New
Ulm.
Mrs. H. L. Wentzlaff and child
rem have returned to their home in
Nicollet, following short visit with
New Ulm relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Blauert left Wednesday
afternoon for Renville where she will
visit for several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. R. Schierenbeck and family.
Miss Emily Dusel arrived on Satur-
day from Minneapolis to visit for
several days with her mother, Mrs.
George Dusel, residing on South Gar
den Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Loeffler and
children spent several days at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. FL. Kuehn. They returned home
yesterday.
I Mrs. Charles Hauser spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperl residing
in this city. Mrs. Hauser lives in
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Frank Grosam and sons,
George and John, accompanied by
Miss Mary Heinrich, all of Fairfax,
were Saturday shoppers and visitors
in New Ulm.
Mrs. Leon Kennedy of Fairfax is
convalescing very nicely from the eff
fects Of an operation which was per-
formed at the Union Hospital last
Thursday morning.
H. A. Unger Of Springfield, accom-
panied by his brother, Albert was a
New Ulm business caller on Wednes-
day. They also attended the asses
sors' meeting held at the Courthouse
that day.
After spending the past weekend
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sperl in this city, Miss
Clara Sperl again left for st. Paul on
Monday, where she is employed at
the William Hamm home.
| Burton Larson, who is attending
the Doctor Martin Luther College is
in Sleepy Eye this week visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lar
son. His college friend, Herbert Witt
Of Norfolk, Nebraska is his guest.
William Garbrecht, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Garbrecht residing on North
Garden Street, left yesterday after
noon for Belle Fourche, S. d. where
he will be employed during the sum
mer months. In the fall, Mr.. Gar
Ibrecht will go to Colony, Wyoming,
where he has homestead.
Harvey Griese, accompanied by
his sisters, Miss Alice and Hadie and
the Misses Esther Wegner and Mar
ltha Werner Of Lamberton autoed to
New Ulm on Monday to visit with lo-
cal relatives. Miss Hadie sGriese has
entered the local Union Hospital,
where she will take up a course nnur-
sing.
Frank j. Polta returned to the
Minnesota Soldiers Home today after
| a ten days visit with local relatives
and friends. Mr.. Polta has on dis
play in the Reuieso window, number
Of handmade baskets for sale and
informs us that he will reduce the
price twenty-five cents on every bas-
/ ket left to close them out.
An after Easter special on Print
[zess Suits. Ochs's are selling them
lat little more than half Of their former
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

An after Easter special on Print
zess Suits. Ochs's are selling them
at little more than half Of their former
price. adv.l6
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Have you noticed the new low prii-
ces on suits at The Bee Hive this
week. adv. Is
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Genuine Printzess Suits at little
more than half what they were at
Ochs Of course, ADV. is
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Called for Frogs.

MANY a queer problem of supply
and demand is encountered In
the filming OF motion pictures. but il
is rare that the properties depart
ment Of studio is confronted with
an immediate demand for bullfroe :
in large quantities and in a hurry
This was the problem. however, that
Director Harry Beaumont put up to
the Metro properties department in
the middle OF production work or
The Fourteenth Lover" the new
picture that will bring Miss Viola
Dana, the photoplay star. to Wash
ington in person.
The production manager was alb
solutely "stumped" when he got the
order In certain parts of ard south
ern California frogs are not TO he
had Tor the asking. but the produc-
tlon man began combinC the teie-
phone book for dealers in bUlIfrogs
II took him less than five minutes 10
discover that such dealers did not
exist. The only buIlfrogs available
were dead frogs, which had been Pre-
pared for hotel menu, and the
Metro forces were about ready I"
give up and eliminate the "business'
from the manuscript when il was
discovered that a millionaire liviua
near Los Angeles had a pond tina
was alive with frogs, and was wfllir :
TO part with the noisier portio!,
thereof.
A force OF amateur but capablr
frog-catchers was organized and F..
was not long before the director Wa
supplied with more frogs than h.
could possibly use.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
B. F. KEITH's-Wm. Rock & Co.

Next week the p. F. Keith Theater
phi VIII include William Rock and
COMPANY. Elizabeth Murray, Lang
1ord and Frederick, Edwin George.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
NATIONAL-White's Scandals.

The 1921 version of George Whites
Scandals" will be shown at the Ma
tional Theater next week. commenc-
ing Sunday evening, February &c.
This is the third to be presented in
washington by the youthful pro-
ducer, who launched his initial revue
in this city in 1919. Arthur (Bugs)
Baer and Mr.. White supplied the
lines: the music is by George Gershwin
and the lyrics by Arthur jackson.
The revue will be given in two acts
and twenty-odd scenes. Among the
! numerous players appearing in the
cast are Ann Pennington. George
White. Lou Holtz. Aunt Jemima, Les
ter Allen, George lie Marie, Victoria
Herbert, Olive Vaughn. James Miller,
George Bickel, Sam Ledner, Helen lie
vonne. Peggy Dolan. Evelyn Conway,
Myra Cullen. Ruth Savoy. Dairy We'll
Iord, Helen Cox, Mae Morris. Edna
Lindsey, Edward McGrath and many
others.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
STRAND-Jack Walsh & Co.

Next week the program of vaude-
Vile and picture attractions at tn
Strand Theater will be headed by
Jack Walsh and Company in a breeZy
musical comedy. reminiscent of th"
gay boulevards of Paris. lavishly
staged and gorSeous1y costumed, and
featuring Murray Gordon, Dean Mad
doN and Winifred Winslow. Others
will include Veno. Moil and Carr in
"a feat for two. on n bar for two.
with laugh or two; Irene Treyett.
International SongStress: Geor"--
Stanley and sister in a singing, tall
ing and banjo skit, Bits of Dixie .
and Tom McRae and Company in orig
inal comicalities.
The photoplay will picture VIII
Rogers in the Goldwyn producti":..
Doubling for Romeo"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GAYETY-"Town Scandals. ;

Town Scandals" gorgeous and
colorful combination OF mirth, melody
and pretty girls. will be next week =
attraction at the Gayety Theater. with
Ethel Shutta, dancer. as the star.
1t is a musical entertainment in two
acts and eight scenes, and there. ar.
chorus girls with voices as lovely aS
their faces and a cast of woms 3.
principals, some of them real funny
comedians
Remar rliahle electric devices az"
claimed ia The scenes. Winter IL.
Alaska. ''Hadrs.'' ''The Voyage OF
the Yacht" and THE Great China =
town scene. There is also revue.
Famous Vampires OF History"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
East Is West" "

East Is West" the comedy-drama
by Samuel Shipman and John b
Hymer. which had it's New York
premier at the Astor Theater and
played there almost continuously for
Two years. will come to Polls next
week, with Fay BANTER as its star
supported by a company of fine attain
mentS.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Sherlock Holmes in Love.

From the Sydney Bulletin
| And when / kissed her I smelie,i
tobacco"
You object to woman who
Smokes?"
| NO, but she doesn't smoke"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Coming Attractions

James and Betty Morgan, FL Cleve
and another starlirer to be announce
later
Evening star., 1922-02-19
The Reason.

Prom London Opinion.
THAT -four you sent me yesterda3
was very tough. Mr.. Sandman"
Tough. madam
Yes. Ny husband simply couldn't
with it,''