davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY A. g. Grossman, Quartzsite, Ariz.
Quartzsite, Ariz., March %. 1922.

&0dA b6ottCs <Al1As, p4dICH 90 lCSSs
When we came to Arizona in the
year 1885. there was one thing we
seemed to be able to read on almost
every old or young face-that they
had come to Arizona to stay and
fight the hardships out together. no
matter how hard. Everyone seemed
to know that he or she had picked
out one of the hardest. the very
toughest territories in the world to
conquer. but conquer they would
No matter in what direction they
turned their face on the Arizona soil
on which they stood. Arizona seemed
TO say to them: "Oh. l can be con-
quered, hard as ! look. but it will
take real men and women to stay and
conquer met" But after all seemed
TO read those hard signs none seemed
to finch from their hard task. Every
community seemed TO be that same
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
STATES GUESTS AT THE
ARIZONA PIONEERS HOME


cocHlsE COUNTY
P. A. Boyer
Mrs. Margaret r. Clifford
NJ. A Henderson
John r. Lyons
Mrs. Elizabeth GIadnsy
John E. Latham
Thomas Wixted
cocoNIRo COUNTY
James n. Nash
John Young
Frank Manning
John w. Powers
cILA COUNTY
Hugh Brimner
james Ray
GREENLEE COUNTY
George &. Chapman
Hal Dorsey
James MuIIioan
James l.. Didway
MARicoPA COUNTY
James Allen
Daniel DAILY
William Debus
Roger Dcherty
Mrs. Mary ellison
julius S. Gowett
John n. Lynch
Jack Lawrence
L. p. Lcgsden
Thomas C. Marshall
Edward Mckinley
John Martin
Edward Riley
Mrs. Josephine Rogers
A. e. Weleh
William Wedenllofer
A. G. williamson
William Simns
r. n, Roberts
MoHAvE COUNTY
William Yaneey
NAVAJO COUNTY
William z. Erophy
A. n. Porter
r. Il. Shufflin
Charles n. Moss
Jose N NEEDLES
Mrs. MolIie Vineyard
PIMA COUNTY
George H. Brooks
Jacob Martin
William n. GiIIard
Jesus NJ. vasquex
PiNAL COUNTY
Austin Westrops
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
George O. Wahsr
YAvAPAI COUNTY
Napoleon Blaekford
John Rranen
J. G. Colter
j. c. Crane
William chrisnan
Charles ctlhoun
G. w. parden
Jerry Geren
Tom Ether
c. /. Ferguson
William GiIlsspi
Patrick kearney
James r. Heating
William Lynch
John A. Lincoln
Tom a. MeLeran
Thomas Mccormick
William Miller
Daniel f. Mitchell
Alexander Nelson
Jasper Phillips
7rnst Reisn1an
j. w. Robbins
William Smoek
Julius w. Smith
Mrs. MahaIa Stainbrook
&. {. Tcwner
Fred NJ. Williams
Andrew w. Whitney
William Youree
William Drodenburg
w. n. McMichaei
Mrs. Nellie Mem ichaeI
c. J. (JefF) Davis
Fritz Mittehdorf
Mrs. Jane Mittendorf
Oren L. Towne
Nelson Olsen
YUMA COUNTY
Walter Webster
ADMITTED BUT NOT YET REP
Julian onfrey. Maricopa County
David Clark Greeniee County.
William Cliff, Yavapsi courty
John Hawkins, Yavanai County
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

az Jermain hall. Friday evening, Dec.
S. Come and do our Xmas shopping
The W +. N. s. has been post.
poned one week and will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Ernest Allen, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Earl Howard and Mrs. Allen
hostesse Mrs. T. A. Sisson. leader
Very encouraging reports OF Mrs.
Eliza Millington. who fell and frac.
tured her hip six weeks ago. have been
received She sat up last week Mrs.
Millington is a yea s Of age and has
heen receiy ng treatment at Pntnam
Memorial hospital since the accident
Percy Woodland. eldest son OF Abel
bert and Carrie Woodland died Fri.
1av morning. al II 80. after lingering
illness. The deceased was horn in
MLte Greek. Oct q. 1896. and had
just passed his goth birthday He
was great sufferer and was tsnderly
cared for by his parents, until the
summons came. At their home in the
valley. he is survived By his father and
mother; sisters, Mrs. Albert Gulley
and Mrs. Ernest Stanley Of Shafts
bury brothers,, Jesse, Wondaed b,
Bennington and ,a.ph Woodland who
lives at home. Ftleral services were
held Tuesday at ixoclock, from the
home, Intern y. was in Rosewood
cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
sHAfTSeURY VALLEY

Services were omitted at White
Greek church Sunday.
c. H. Fuller and John Hill motored
TO Greenwich Saturday.
Frank Fuller and son Clyde were in
North Bennington on business Thurs
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peters and
William Center of Bennington caned
IN friends in the valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and Miss
Susie Lake attended home coming.
at Cambridge Grange Friday night
Alan Foster. who has been visiting
{ the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Mi.w. has returned to Bennington
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Bouplon are in
New York for q week, as guests Of
their daughter. Mrs. Herbert Ptals-
graph
Washington Co.. Pomona will be en-.
tertained by White Creek Grange No.
1890, at Jermain hail. Saturday, Dee.
amber Is.
Pomona Master Paul Ives of Easton
and John Cottrcll of Eagle Bridge
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde
Fuller sunday,
White Greek Grange VII hold its
annual election OF officers at Jermain
hall, Friday evening. December /. All
members are urged TO be present.
The Ladies Aid Of White Greek NJ.
+. church will hold their annual far
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
A Successful Man

Among the notable professional men
OF this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines
was DR.. Il. Y. Pierce. Devoting his
attention TO the speciality OF women's
diseases, he became recognized
authority in that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world q Pre-
scription which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses OF
women. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. T.,
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned it all thru treating thou
sands OF cases. The result OF his
studies was medicine called Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine is made OF vegetable growths
that nature surely intended for back
ache, headache, weakening pains, and
for the many disorders common to
women in all ages Of life. Women who
take this standard remedy know that
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
they are getting safe woman's tonic
SO good that druggists everywhere sell
il in both tablet and fluid form.
Send 10c TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg.
Write for free medical advice,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
FREARS


readiness selection which will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
STAMFORD


The town library will not be open
tn week. Thurs.Iy. j; being a hoi.
iday.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
met at the home Of Mrs. f. L. Bishop
Tuesday afternoon. Nov rs.
The cottage prayer meeting will
be held az home OF VI L. Whitney
Wednesday evening o. thus week.
Ms Matte Bump and family OF
Pownal and Mr. and Mrs Dwell OF
Pownal " sited at the homo O. Angus
tus Ebe!ts Sunday.
pr. A. IT, Wright aud fami.f OF
Wilmington were visitors at church
sunday They aso visited Mr.
Wrights sister, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Martha Reed left Monday for
florida whore she expects to spend
the winter She will go with friends
from Jacksonville and Coleraine.
The topic next Sunday morning in
the Methodist church by Rev A. Il
Place, is No Time fo, Religion" and
in the evening it VIII be 'Life's Equlr
ment.'
The stamford Valley Grange cleo,
ed the 10 lowing officers at its las
meeting: Worthy Master. Mark H
Taylor, overseer. Harry NJ. Blood,
gatekcepol. A. L. Dunn, steward
Frank R'shop; assistant steward
Harry Pratt; lecturer Miss Grac,
/ Bishop; treasurer, X, ]. Sanford: The
three gyaces, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs
Florence Blood and Miss l.ucretl;
Lee; assistant lady steward. Mrs
Edith Sanford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
PERU

I Mr. and Mrs, Leslie TAYLOR OF Lon
donderry welcomed tt c daueh,er
on Sunday Mrs Taylor andF baby
are being cared FOR at Mrs. S. +. vii.
liams.
The State road near Mrs Nj. 4.
Lyon residence has been completed
and is much needed Improvement
in the highway at that aoint. us Il
does away with Blind dangerous
curve.
Mrs G. p. Jones, VIII has been
spending the past SIX months with
her daughter Mrs T. * Millington,
returned to her home IN Chicago last
week Mrs. Millinston accompanied
her. aud will visit at hey old nome
for few weeks
The body of A. G. Carley, who died
at his home IL. Sount Londonderry az
ter long illness. on Friday was
brought here for bar al IN the VII.
lage cemetery on Monday af'ernoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Specials in Ice cream and candies
for Thanksgiving at Kandyland 75t2
a whist party AID social at c. o.
+. hall on Thanksgiving eve, Re-
freshmcnts will be served, 75t27
Fresh shipment Of Schra'ft's Blue
Banner chocolates special 80 cents
per ID, at the Fruitand. 1ot2
The Fast Mall Matinee at )
O'Clock, evening shows at Z and 8.
Opera house THANKSGIVING Day.
California soft shell walnuts al.
monds, Brazil nuts, mixed nuts. III
berts and everything ut the Fruit
land. ~" 75t2
The 1922 Christmas Clubs at the
First Nat onal Bank will c.ose Deem
Der s. No payments taken after that
date 75tq
Old fashioned and confetti dance al
Un ON hall tonight. Music by Hur.
ley's orchestra. Admission so cents
including war tax and refresh.
ments.
Wood for sale.--Limited quantity
OF hard wood cut in one foot length.
large and small. Thomas Hunter
Lumber Co. Tel. 266-W or 139.M
63t.
"Afiinities' with Colleen Moore
and John Bowers a Mary Roberts
Rinchart story. and The Skipper s
Policy a Big V comedy and Patnc
News. Harte theatre Friday.
We have a few vacancies for sew
ing machine operators in our nainsooh
department where we can give pc:
manent employment. Phone AZ or cal
at Office OF Allen A Company 1919
THE Fast Mail" starts off with
rush, runs into romance and ends
with succession Of thrill s. Spcc.a
orchestra afternoon and evening
Opera house tomorrow Shows 3, 7
and g.
The funniest comedy on the screer
in seven reels, TOO Much Business,
Vitagraph special, and episode 3 Of
In the Days of the Buffalo Bill" the
b'g history serial Harte theatre to
day.
Negative goolnege is SOME timeee ;
positiYe virtue. One of the reasoa I
/ Why Bakers Certified F1avoring Tx
tracts nte superior is Because som,
things are not used in them. At al
grocers.
Wallace Reid in The Dictator" b.
Richard Harding Davis, gay roman
&c drama on which dashing WallS
wins Il revolution and loses h.
heart Har,e theatre tomo "
Shows at 2, $50, and 8.
All articles OF fancy work, aprons
etc, for the Christmas sac at tn,
Second Congregational church. Dec
G. may be left at the home Of Mrs h
| c. Bennett, or at Won Dette's iewclrl
stoye II Is hoped that the lad es o
the church will respond promptly anC
generously.
Don't miss n God AMI Sand sta
ring Rodolph Valentino, with 4. III,
Tee and Mia Naldi While he Tough
maddened beasts in the roarin;
arena two women a pretty peasan
girl ana titled beauty OF the Span
ish court fought Tor his love Operl
house Fgiday and Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29


Mr.. Carley was resident of this
town for many years before he moved
to nerry.> 'Ii
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Ladies' Aid society
was. held with Mrs. Efiie RUSSELL on
Tuesday afternoon. The following of
iicers We're elected to serve the com
ing year; President. Miss Mary
Pierce; vice president, Mrs D. X.
Wilmington; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. L. J. Whitney; chairman of
work. Mrs. Perry Warren. A good
ba ance was found in the treasury. 4
contribution of little over 500, was
made by the society the past summer
for the Community Mouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often It
prevents a cold from turning into ''tlu"
or pneumonia, Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. IL does all the good
workof grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister. =
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and otherhome
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest. rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
pains and aches OF the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet --colds OF all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. 35c and Csc.
jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard DIasfer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Built Defective for Luck.

In remote parts Of England are still
TO DC seen cottages with sloplng walls.
They were built slightly out of the
true because OF a curious superstition
that If n house was built exactly square
II was honnd 10 collapse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Stray Bits OF Wisdom

Look not mournfully into the past
II comes not back again. Wisely i'm.
prove the PRESENT. is thine; go forth
to meet the .shadowy future without
fear and with manly heart.-Long.
fellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
SPORTSMEN
HAVE QUITE A
GATHERING

over 100 Hportsmen gathered last
evening in the basement of the J. w
Mnlikan store in Hammond for the
March meeting of the Lake County Fish
a Game Protective Association.
Phil Smidt was in charge Of the pro-
gram which consisted of an experience
meeting in which hunters and fishers
told of their most exciting moments
aheId. Live stories were told by VIII
liam Water. Roy Olsen, Phil Smidt, Tom
McCalla. Ernest Water. Ed. Rohde. Bill
Dickinson. j. NJ. Wilcockson. Frank
Holley. H. Eggers, c. Miller. DIR. r. T.
Boiling and y. A. Bloxham.
Mr. Bloxham suggested the organf-
zation of a branch of the Izsak Wal
ton club in Hammond The president of
the Chicago club Will oe brought 10
hammond soon to discuss the project
II was announced that Director
Mansfield of the state fish and game
department will come TO Hammond for
the April meeting and deliver an ad-
OF movie films TO illustrate his lecture.
An effort will also be made to borrow
from a Chicago firm FIVE reels on big
ga me hunting. This meeting viii prob
ably be held in a theater or large hall
in order to accommodate the sports
men and their families.
A report was read on ,ee work which
has been done last year by the Indiana
game vardens. Indiana was shown to
rank first in number of arrests and
succesvtul prosecutions and Warden
Al Barber, OF Hammond, was second
On Indiaina's list Through the efforts
or the Lake county association another
warden has been assigned to assist
Mr.. Barber
The evening wound UP with lunch
and smoker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
WOMEN SOLICIT MEN
IN HAMMOND J|TNEYS
Police are Told of Immoral
Traffic Through City's
Streets.

The easiest and oldest profession has
followed the trend of the times. No
longer do painted ladies beckon the
passer-by from latticed windows The
adventure d'anor turks in the jitney.
II has taken to locom otion.
plant has been made 10 the po-
lice that men are being solicited in
jitneys traversing the streets of Ham
mond and East Chicago. Certain
Ford sedans are rented by these wom-
en- and the drivers instructed to pull
up TO the curb wherever a man is seen
waiting for street car or motor cab
The women sizes up the prospective
victim when he enters the auto and a
few blocks away makes coquettlsh ad-
vances. II he resents her familiarity
the man will order the driver to stop.
pay his fare and continue on foot. If
on the other hand. he is amenable, the
women will tell the driver to go TO a
certain place where liquor and ac-
comodations can be secured.
Instead of 10 cents the usual fare.
the driver will charge 81 or more.
Chief OF police Bunde has ordered a
vigiiant watch on ali jitneys TO stop
the growing practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
EX-S0LD|ER
JAILED FOR
GIRL s RUIN
Judge Norton Sends Wealthy
Ora, Ind. Man to Jail for
Misleading Prettyval-
paraiso Girl

CROWN POINT, March fudge
Norton In the Juvenile court sentenced
John w. Parker, wealthy ex-soldier OF
Ora Ind, to six months in Jail and ad-
ministered a fine OF $500 for contrib
uting to the delinquency OF a pretty
sixteen-year- r-old Valparaiso girl
The girl is the daughter OF a well
known and respected Valparaiso fam
ify
Parker's father. who died several
years ago. was a banker and landown-
er. His widow is one OF the wealthiest
women in the county. Parker has a
wife and Ave children who are sup
ported by mis- fathers estate.
Wounded in France. Parker was sent
tc the governments public service hos
pitai for disabled soldiers at valpar-
also. He met the girl and she became
infatuated with him. BY arrange
ments they met in Gary where thew
found accomodations with a AR an
Mrs Fred Boyer, at 112s Washington
street. Both Boyer and his wife were
also arrested, charged with contribut-
ing TO the delinquency OF the girl.
Boyer was sent to jail for three months
and Mrs Boyer for thirty-Gv days.
The girl told Judge Norton that Par
ker seGdced her after giving her moon
shine highbals prepared by the Boy
crs. She knew, however, that he was
married
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
TWENTY-S|X BUILDERS
SEEK SAN|TAR|UM JOB

GROWN POINT. IND. March Bids
Will be opened April 3 by the Board
Of County Commissioners on the tuber-
culosis sanitarum project.
After long series of disputes Re
tween county and state medical and an
u-tubercular societies over the plans
a set has finally been accepted which
embodies every modern device and
equipment for 4 tubercular hospital.
The sanitariun viii cost 100000 and
viii be built so that extensions can be
added when necessary. 1t IS 10 be To-
Gated on a hundred acre tract Of land
one and a half miles north of Crown
Point.
The administration, power and ser
vice building Will cost approxImst teIy
S260,0O0, according TO the estimate,
while the pavilions are tu cost $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
Twentv-six contracting firms have
applied for plans on which to make
their bids. County Auditor Poland has
only eight sets or plans which would
ordinarily be a great sufficiency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
FARMER IN
BANKRUPTCY
COURT NOW

Investments in stocks of Gary cor
porations which have been having moor
shedding recently are blamed for N.
hnancial failure of John Black. far-
merly wealthy farmer OF Cedar Creex
township who today filed his voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court at Hammond.
In his assets Mr. Black lists the fol
lowing holdings of corporation stocks
with their present value:
LOCO shares o. X Giant Battery
Corp. stock $500.
30 shares Gary Motor Truck Co
stock. $500.
Ono share Kankakee Valley Grain
Co stock. 500.
Thus 1891 shares now have a total
value OF s1.olo
Mr. Black schedules a run1ber Of
promissory notes OF various amounts.
some Of which are secured by his
stock certificates. His total debts are
given at s44.02s.s1 while his assets
Will amount to st4.s32 after the Gus
tomry $500 exemption has been made.
If the assets bring their listed value
in a sale the creditors will receive
practically dollar for dollar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
ANOTHER VAMP
AUTO RUNS AWAY

Seventeen year old Mike Molik. of
1868 fillmore street Gary, IS suffering
from severe injuries at Mercy hospital
today as the result of being run down
by an unknown autoist in Gary last
night
Modk who was riding a bicycle on
Broadway was struck by the autoist.
who was travelling south in q sedan
car. at an excessive rate Of speed The
sutoist only Increased his speed and
made good his escape.
Molik was found in tAe middle OF the
road by Sidney Ainsworth well
known Crown Point man who was on
his way home. Placing the injured
lad in the machine. Ainsorth brought
him TO the police station together with
two boys who had witnessed the acct
dent Molik was taken TO the Mercy
hospital after being questioned
According to the police report this
morning young Molik suffered some
fractured ribs and knee cap. lie msy
also be suffering from internal injuries
which may prove serious. Unable to
get a good description of the car or
the license number. the police have
been unable to trace the owner of the
machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
He WON'T Be
INVITED AGAIN
This Guy Has His Last Bid
From One of Austgen's
Epicurean Feasts.

Captain Peter Austgen yesterday was
the innocent cause of a serious family
sQuabble.
Captain Artist is an artist when II
comes to preparing deiectable dishes
Yesterday noon he invited several Of
his friends TO partake with him OF q
luncheon of spare ribs and sauer kraut.
T1is, at the police station. Among
the visitors was a young man, happily
married But.
So enth1sed with the repast was the
Young man that, like say IN the ads.
the memory of that meal fingered ev-
en- after he arrived home for evening
dinner.
In short, with each succeeding bite
he consumed Of the diner prepared by
his wife he became more disgruntied d
and finally unable longer to contain
himself gave vent to long and raptur-
Gus remarks about the spare ribs and
ssuer kraut luncheon Of Captain Aust
gen. The wife. poor thing, realizing the
Insecurity OF her hold upon her husband
in his new found epicurean delights.
burst into tears and left the table.
She remained closeted in her room un-
til the husband called away on busi-
ness had left the house.
Then She called CAPITA n Austgen on
the phone and exacted from him
solemn promise that he'd never invite
her husband TO dine with him again.
Not content with this she further
bulwarked her precarious question by
requesting from Captain Austgen his
recipe OF the dish that had entranced
the palate of her husband. She has
ordered a barrel Of sauer kraut and
case of spare ribs and .....
All In all. looks like there may be
another chapter later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
FURTHER GAINS IN
STEEL MILL OUTPUT

tonnages of track fastenings ana Chi
cago mills are benefiting to quite an
extent. Finished steel is in good de-
nand and prices are ffrming up.
LARGE TANK ORDER.
The Sinclair Oil Company has placed
an order for ten tanks, involving ap-
proximately 3.00o tons of steel, with
the Chicago Bridge & Iron Company.
Ten moro are expected To be purchased
soon.
The sheet market is active and the
principal producer in the Chicago dis
trict is operating at capacity in this
department. II was announced yester-
day that the leading producer will not
book No. 10 and No. t2 guage material
on q plate basis but will book on
straight sheet basis. Prices are being
put out for March specifications only.
For the first time in over q year the
Gary mill OF the leading interest oper-
ated last week at rs per cent OF ca
pacity Small manufacturers are TAX
ing tonnages and the general demand
is much better than II has been for
some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
NEW HOUSE TO
GREGORY STRING
ESPECIAL 10 he rlMEsI

GROWN POINT Ind, March T.
Fred Bartholmae announced this week
that he had sold his interest in the
Crown Theatre to the s. j Gregory
Theatrical Co. of Hammond, owners
Of the Parthenon and Orpheum thea
tres in that city who will assume pos
session at once. The same policies
will be followed in the running of the
theatre several new improvements,
however, the installing of a pipe or
gan being the main one will be made.
Mr. Bartholomae has owned and run
the theatre since it was built and has
given Crown Point the best in pic
lures The theatre has heen known rs
one putting on tho cleanest shows in
the state Mr. end Mrs. Msrtholomae
are leaving next Saturday on the
Olympia for an extended European
tour.