davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Children punish themselves terribly by. ignoring nature's demands. They bring constipation upon themselves. They invite tho many other diseases which can be traced to constipation. Immediate steps should be taken to rid them and keep them free from this disease. ...... s.e,
 It takes ALL bran to be 100 per cent effective. That's what Kellogg 6 is-ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg 6. That is why Kellogg's Bran carries a money.back guarantee to bring per. n,anent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronic cases of constipation. That is why Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, has brought glorious, glowing health to thousands-because it Is ALL bran.
 No matter how long one has sui.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
DAIIy FASHION SERVICE
----- DAILY FASHION SERVICE --- INTRODUCING NEW FOOD

Reads are aprhrd to this pink Rrorgerlo lrock in manner that is different and quite charming, Th" wide band about the bottom of tho skirt and the narrower ono eoing up ihc front IS made nt closely woven trlnges of iridescrnt beads, There is d suggestion o( a tounlaln In these inv cascades that catch thy ugn, and reflect II so deliCutrlN
 The narrow scarf Is wyrthy Of m- rcrrS' because the smart scarf Is hUE'hrulug and becoming tss Wldc
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
nNIninrr Ncr,ls NIn-n

KWlo'e u.rua WIs un It's way ap to Arr u.s and nrr eyes were uIr0N mImmog with her rvrr- r,aaA nars. l N..w that l must slut uH -an emotional faucet u, ru,, ,r sl.. would rc no use To me for tNr n->t Eaf Gour 10 | rm- p.os,J pr r'rtjr, )acucs, even v HEN t.,t Il suprrs,trous chord in 1v oan uu".rg vibrating 10 the El. g a.sHi ua10l.
 "fou.n. I-l"r tad 10 h,r and to "... 'vN 70 -nl Saarpy Mother Gra"m n'~.e mv and | r~.d you 'u aap m, eN uuIy. lr you're go ra- ID ~a>lc uno crying -"'
 ". aru1 dr"U"l aud Katie lug !,~. a'. lists lrto N,r eyes, T uo maEr 'ooI o' myself any m.-.." vac promised "But you s...' rrm,mhorN.HI ! >atd."
 W"a a ,jo.,nt ceort | kept my -,f from shrthing al her 10 be ..a4.t. but tLe remembrance Of how .oro'y nroa.l her services in the a,>t lat honr No.p,l me to silence,
 nj was rewarded hy such swift ,ti-joUt service as oaIl Katie can L.Eo.
 By ,no time 'u. telephone again rang, Junior and We're all ready .or the JournrN and Katie and Marion were husl'y packing their separate bags. had decided that Katie would be an invaluable adl>- rion 10 the Durkcc mcnage in the emergency which had so suddenly confronted us, and oi course I could not leave Marion behind, even if I did not count upon her to take the care of Junior completely off my hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

"1W just hc' that old Mister Murges. inc Magician, isn't a very good Magician" Ragg"dy Andy sad 10 Ragedy Ann and the little ra' Captain as the ihre. friends sat l.pon the deck Of the magical boat auf ate ice cream cones.
 "Cause why?" RaggedY Andy continued, we fool him ton easily, f 44 was a very good Magician, he wo1lI know that we were going to ioo him, when he tries to capture his boat, and then he would be ablc to fool us"
 My goodnoss' Raggcdy Ann said. T 5o hope that old MuggI"s The Magician does not fool us and capture the boat, cause We are hay ing too much fun sailing about in lt, through the deep, deep woods And if h. should take it away from us, then wc wouldn't have any fun al aI,!"
 "Old Nucglos, the Magician must have some magic charms which work wcll," the little Captain said, If he didn't have the charms how could b. ny and catch mp with the boat whenever he wishes"
 "Ycy." the voice of Magician Nugglas cried, "Ten me that too' Miss Eaggcdy Ann and Mister Rag gctlv Andy, Just toll me that too Nv magic charms are very fine charms and 1ust cause you fooled me co,.p}o of times is no slEn that VOL shall fool me again. Now tell m., Can you see me?
 NO, v, cant." EagEody Ann re- rae4. "You are lnvisibjc'' "Ha. ha, ha,' the Magician laurhal, "Nor you know what fine M4ercar charms I have if l can make mys".t invisible and you can n., sa. me o}cn smldgin' So now that nm invisible, you can See how easily will he able 10 cap tlre tms boat for my very own
 You are a mean selfish person, Ns'or MgrEl,s, the Magician. Iargodv Ann sad. No one would be D Impont- as 10 make them Srrvcs invisible and walk right on OUT boat without so much as knock ing. nkr you have done"
 .You'd better look out, Miss Rag relv Anu'' tho Magician ho"I'd, "Wron you raIl me mean and s'I- 's. VOL make ule very angry and
 sr0n push you right of the ..a''"
 N rllou MuggIes thought just L,. .so uo was invisible that h" ca.l do ey,rything he wanted to aa. uu' h, was in for a great sur pr ~e. 'or. as soon as Ii" caught to.8 o, Eaggcdy Ann to push her from ra- HttIe boat, Eagg"dy Ann raneht hold Of the Magician and Eag1.Iy Antiy could t"Il by tn" WAY Elegedy Ann scuffl"d that she | WAS srIrling with tho Magician, so I.argr,Iy Andy pick Hp - tn" broom and with a rr,r swing, h" sv1paI The MaEiclan square upon the side of his head.
 And. as the MagI.lau and Rag 1 grIy Ann were s,u1ling near tho rail of the bV-t the thump Raggedy
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

The introduction of now foods into the diet of growing children IS definite necessity but it should be no has'y process
 l. takes the average child some little time 10 understand new game. and th" chlid should be made to understood that some time should be taken iu haruiug a new food.
 Few parents realize this and thus often begin 10 undermine the child's digestive proc sses at q very early ag".
 Thus childs stomach is not pre- pared for an introduction 10 such
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
ChiIdrsn make constipation a habii-
 relieve them with KeIIogg's Bran

fered with constipation, Kellcggs Bran will bring permanent relief IF EATEN EVERY DAY--at least two tablespoonfuls--in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Kellogg q Bran is delicious. It has Ia crisp, nut.like flavor that simply de- lights tho taste. It is a wonderful surprise if one has been used to ordi mary, unpalatable brans.
 There are many ways to serve Kellogg's Bran. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the recipes on every package and try it in mullins, bread, griddle cakes, etc.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is made in Battle Creek and is sold by grocers everywhere. It is served by the leading hotels and clubs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
ON HEALTH-- BEADS ARE FEATURE

heavy yictuaIs as fried potatoes, doughuuls. sausage, pork, rich pas tries and heavy cake, Such things can be stomached by q man who has gone through q hard days work.
 To give the same heavy sub stances 10 growing child might mean the ruination of the young stor's digestion,
 Such foods must make a slow entry into the life of the child and an opportunity given for the child 10 become accustomed to the change.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Fcdy Ann laugh,d and sad, Some people think just hcrauso they can't be seen that they can hide moan unkind deeds but no matter where the person may he who does unkind thugs. even " he thinks TO one can scr him, Tho mkinI deed IS sure 10 become known aud mis- fortune soon comes 'o the one who does the unEind de,d
 Yes" the little Captain aEr'ed. " How much nicer it IS to s'n1 out htndness. for then we g"t trlendship and love in return. And those are the greatest things in tho "orl9,"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
!y Joknny 1rueM

Andy gave the Magician carried him head over heels, right off the boat and they could hear him hit the ground as he fell.
 Of course neither Of the Rag gadys nor the Captain could sec the Magician as he went tumblng overheard. hut they could hear the loud howl he let out when he bumped the ground, And as the little magical boat went sailing mcrrily on, just above the ground through the deep, deep woods, Rag
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
To Wash Quilts

To wash cidordown quilts pre- pare a studs Of warm water and white soap. S1uso or kncad the quilt in the studs. then Use sec ond suls for rusng. and hang out to dry by spreading between two lines
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
The Plans Madgc Swiftly Made to
 Go to Mother Graham

pb Ap 'h'Nli'A Nih"iAAlll
 stood daDdIy sIaring at Dr. Petit while he rera ..'rI tho m,agrr details concerning Mother Grahams accident which ur had .ust rtrI1cl over the telephone tmm EIita FUr- fax. SlbrJusciousy knew thai | must pg.i mysat ms thnr hu, E was not mtu hy iaI told mr th1t had better prepare Tor tourney to Marvin fnat vas -a'e lo 2,- sembe my .'aa u"oI and s,t q 10 fuHcuonug.
 "Wrat ahou, JuHer'" a,04 l. even as to4ta"4 He u,N to ,9o.- non Kate.
 "Loar, him cc vaH NtH. a"r Jim, he rsn. ... womrl, arI then ca1gr' a s'.i-.u .u'Nn glance In ms a3.r'oH. "Or, uo,' he sad a n, h.N,@'.H "I>rHps it would he le,'.r to tae- iu with you. His lranlmo'.,r uagDt W.sH to see him."
 The measured words Warf lih" a blast Of cold a.r rom a sud hnly opened door, hH.~. ol ,garse. what they implied pr. Tftut KNOWS how Mother Grah9ms he Is touni up in that os h"r llo.z'l grgalrht.A. and that Junior's voVlI he thr fac" above all others al. WoTd wish to see it-I whir.eI rpo1 the physician with a suddenly lr~lslrnt drm4nI:
 You mean there Is danger Q! her dying"
 He raised all imprra'jNe.y prot.st- ing hand.
 You know vory well there is always danger as the result of sucn an accident to a woman oi her years" he said rrprovingly "Eut as I told you, lo not anticipate any such result from the information l received over the telephone. How ever. you would be the first 10 rc- proach yourself if you did not take Junior and there-shoud-be-need 0 him"
 Poor Mother Graham"
 OIlt b4 Ntui SC- u l'''t Lttltl lt' |N And I will get him ready at once" He consulted his watch, and made a mental calculation.
 T can spare twenty minutes,' he said. If you wish, will sit here near the telephone, so that there will be no delay in answering should Miss Fairfax telephone
 Thank you so much" I mur- mured with B fervent sincerity I never had thought to use again in addressing Herbert retut, and rushed away with Katie. who had answered the bell until our coiloquy ended.
 "Vot happen 2" she asked anxious ly as soon as We were beyond the sight and hearing of the physician, of whom Katie stands in whole some awe.
 I explained briefly and she staren at me with a suddenly blanched face.
 "Vot I tell you yesterday morn ing ven Ve 20 away from here?" she demanded with eyes in, which l saw gleaming the superstition that is in extricably woven into the emotional fabric Of her life. You remember you say teex something nice for her last meal l know ven you say dose last words dot she nefer, nefer coon back by us again. Oh poor Mudder Graham, und I bin so bad by her"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
aahec echn8leA A

am going to send Zoe Ellington - that's her name -- with her.
 I hate to let Mrs. Atherton tackle Pittsburgh anI the plant alone, as am afraid she is gong to have some personal trouble in that city. t looks to me as though it were waiting for hor, I'll tell you all about it when you get here.
 Must stop now for am going to have d wlnd-up conference this morning with the directors of the Acme. Now that l am going 10 leave this place it rather tugs at my heart. After all they have been mighty fine 70 mc, and | am talk ing on d big IoaI Of responsibility load which already makes my back ache although l have not done much but think about litung 1t.
 Just before I came away Leslie told me 10 give you h.y o~st Io'c. She says that she thinks now she wlll probanIy sec yo. murc often 1han she did when ypl We're 60 near us h,rc
 LnuI l sec Jou,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

6. What you drop nickels in when
 telephoning.
 7. Exists.
 s. Mesh. t+ 9. Jail. Particularly as Oscar
 Wilde spelled it.) IA. A stick used as a vehicle. 16. Usually the wife. IS. Integral part of a staircase. 20. Not wild. 22. A very tiny insect 24. The plural of the first digit. 26. Heap. 2S. A fresh-water fish with a long
 pointed head, 30. A crustacean sidestepper. 31. An exclamation expressive O
 unhappiness. 32. A hundredths part of a dolla, 37. A game favored by the Prime
 of Wales. 39. A bobbin; also a section Of
 moving picture. fl. Open (poetic) ' .. 4S. Opposite no. 4. 45. Age. 47. What the turkey got. 49. A neuter pronoun. 51. A proposition.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Hot Minre Pic

For very rich dessert on a fos- tive day like Thanksgiving or Christmas. try hot mince pie with only one crust, served with d spoon tu ol caramel ice cream on top.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

This Is terrible! Definitions are grossly unfair! Some of them aren't even serious! Steps should be taken to have the author of these def1ni- tions disbarred from practice! But try 1t anyhow! If you can solve 1t, you're no 36 horizontal,
 HORIZONTAL
 1. Eternal.
 10. Not firm. II. Kids detest it, when castor. 12. Where poets go down to In IS. Pinch; also small alcoholic
 drink.
 IS. Unruly gathering. r. A proposition. 1s. A youngster. 21. Male cat.
 2S. Part of the infinitive form of every verb. 25. A pass in mountain range. 27. To drink slowly. 2a. Eulogistic.
 33. By. (From the Latin, frequently
 used with cent.) 34. A wing that does not fly. 35. To make barely. 36. A person that thinks conduc- tors sing in Carmen. 3S. Singular of what Antony Cor
 was 1t Brutus?) tried to bor- row at Caesars funeral. 40. Half of an em. 42. Opposite. though frequently with, a girl.
 A. Blind men don't. 4s. He'll pay those Christmas bills. 48. A Hawaiian garland or wreath. 50. Epoch, 5o. To reason earnestly. VERTICAL l. Hebrew name for deity. 2. The front. 8. A word found on red-lighted signs in theaters.
 4. Behold.
 5. To point, as a weapon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
SoaD shaker

In soaping dish-Water a soap shaker is very satisfactory, not only because good studs are ob,ainable, but also because one can utilize small pieces of soap by placing them in the shaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Cleaning Mating

To clean mating use ammonia and cold water, using little soap. To remove spots, spread EuIers earth, dry starch or whiting on the stain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Gossip Corner
Ise Large Platter

When serving turkey or chicken that is to he carved at the table, provide a platter that has plenty of space 10 spare and Sec that 'hc gar nlsh is comparatively simple.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
NOmIhiml IrlA,k

A stunning and youthful frock of rcd wool is trimmed with black vcI- vet and cut steel buttons and has a rolled collar Of velvet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Pink AnlArI

A gown Of Shell pink velvet has o-t-ln godets ot brown tulle that EI>e il fuIL bouflant appearance io the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Saves Ironing Board

An asbestos sheet such as is used under a sheet cake tin will save the end of the ironing board when the iron is set.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Washing Mirrors

In washing hand-mirrors be care lul that the water does not get in behind the glass as this will spoil tho mirror.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
W OOuCu spoons

Wooden spoons arc best for stir mnE and mixing. A wooden knifr and Iork for serving salads is also advisable.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
BoraN for stains

Eorax sprinked on tea and cof- n.r stains before placing in cold water usually hastons the removal nL lM, stain.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
19foRRlci 4! AM NA byt5paM.!unllD[. y5paM. N ..s.E SMIL 5! ..,.
SWELL
 H "a. A, ksSx eErna-r -

discarded their sun helmets. Fell loves the first assistant, a keen, spare hatchet-faced individual, broke the silence.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

TOMORROW - Letter from Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres colt,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Ii was toward sundown that Eel loves and White. followed by cooiies carrying their Darang suspended in a sort of hammock swung from stout bamboo pole, arrived at Cor rigan's bungalow.
 Come i'm" shouted the big man from his long chair. And get them 10 push your stuff in at the back.
 The newcomers took the chairs one on either side Of the table and
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
US. FLYERS HOP FROM ATTU ISLAND TO JAPAN
THREE AMERICAN PLANES
 LEAVE ATTU

ABOARD L. s. COAST GUARD CUTTER =
  a and
 
 
  archipelago. and Destroyers, together of mshap The wi n allHk
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
DOCTOR BUTLER
 KNOCKS FADD|STS

YORK Murray of Columbia University ference 
  groundless hypothesis
  ally adopted, bill amending National evil He principles of guse of law welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

SEATTLE May 16-The motorship year Tor the kukokwim departed supplies The vessel will later Ap1kek Two other the Steamer Santa Anna will sail
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
We Must Abandon Our Theory of Patriotism, Aban=
 don this bill. We Owe no Bonus to the Able Bodied
 Soldiers. Patriotism Cannot be Bought Sold. Toi Offer Money for it Destroys it'

WASHINGTON May 17th-Perhaps  in all
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
AMERICAN AIFtNiEN ARRIVE IN JAPAN SAFELY

PARAMUsIlR ISLAND Japan, May lin negotiating the haz Island eutenants smith, Wade winds snoWstorhs Una Two planes landed in kash Bay the third by n Shmshu
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

SEATTLE, 1.-The the public board on her maiden
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
POOR MANUFACTURERS paops DEAD

SEATTLE May 17o door manusae,urer , of this e, dropped aina in hs hone nieat
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

the the Kentucky Theological Seminary Fourth Assembly of
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

In his President Coolidge n or the soldiers the Worlds s of the
  it desroy
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
RECEIVES RELATED CITATION FOR BRAVERY

SAN FRANCISCO May 17-Coonel Ernest V. ed the Presdo bravery action On June 4h soo in the Battle of aptain captured Garcia.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
JAPANESE VILLAGE ON ,IErl,NE ROUTE DESTROYED

TOKYO May 17-The Hachnohe one of the vil,aea where the American flyers by fire All of the public ba been destroyed Two thousand homes ton planned the been called off
 SHANGHAI China, 17-McIaen British ae arrived Calcutta.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The pass4d Ponrs pt over the Presidents veto House Oiled up comorabe margin the majority is no up to the Senate, where a marg is expected
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

SPRINGFIELD. 6--J who himself in farmhouse eight miles deputies bay surrendered n he nd
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
COOLIDGE BEATS JOHNSON IN OREGON

Portland Oregon. walkaway orego, Primaries according
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

YREkA Cahf May 16-Seventyfou ed in the Klamath Forest taken place in the
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SENATE OVER RIDES
 PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGTON, adopted Confer ence Report twohd clusion effective July 1s
 STEAMERS RUN ASHORE
 HEEDSPORT, laden wP noef and the night The steamer crew were removed today by the Guard
 FOLEY DECLINED TO ACCEPT TAMMANY LEADERSHIP NEW YORK May 17-surrogae Foley declined 10 accent the soefsnp o Tamany Hall tive committee that organization
 BooR MANUFACTURERS DRoPs DEAD
 SEATTLE May 17o B. 8lian manufacturer of this city. dropped aaa4 houe nieat
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

SENATOR HARRISON TEMPORARY Harrison Mississippi has Speaker of Committee Arrangements 
 ROCHESTER,
 ROCHESTER,. Sunday operation Help get batting back" ELECTED PRESBYTERIAN MopER ,TOK Wheeler of the faculty of the Kentucky Sixty Eourtb General .ss.nh1v b pro.,,,or,an Sta
 BANDIT suRKENDERs SPRINGFIELD, H., baracaded himself held score of deputies armed with the jailed.
 MoToRsHIP ANVIL KUskoKwM SEATTLE May 1sThe year for the kuskokwm departed at midnight trading Apke Two other vessels the Steamer Santa Anna will sail
 PUBLIC BOARDS LINER
 SEATTLE May 1.-The Steamship Company today received public which sails tomorrow 'n her maiden in service
 S
 ELECTRICAL STORMS START FOREST FIRES
 YREKA cahf May 1sseventyour Klamath electrical storms which have aken n few f
 RECEIVES RELATED CITATION FOR BRAVERY t SAN FRANCISCO, May 17Colonel d at the Pedo, the War Department for very action during 1h 300. the .apan captured
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SUN VAT SEN
 ALIVE AND WELL

HONG KONG, May 1.-The day that the without ounda dwell
 REPORT OF SUN VAT SENS DEATH GREATLY EXAGGERATED PEklNG, May 1.-The ceed teegrams the that The came from seemingly reliable vey edtorialized
 
 CHINESE PRESIDENT SUFFERS BREAKDOWN HONG KONG, 17Predent ha the President alive we'll which could that the President suffering
 COOLIDGE BEATS JOHNSON IN OREGON # Portland Oregon. waMaway
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
Now Are 1868
Autos Exempt
In This State

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 2S.-A tot
Il of 15,963 automobiles that were
exempt, under the law, from pay
ment CT motor vehicle license fees,
were registered in California dur
ing 1928, VIII II. Marsh, chief of
the division of motor vehicles an
nounced today.
The meteor vehicle act exenapts
automobiles owned and operated by
public service corporations and by
federat state, county and municipal
Governments. from payment of fees,
Marsh explained.
OF the total number of exempt
automobiles, 6,593 were owned by
the public service corporations and
$50 by the federal government. The
remaining ears were owned by the
state, counties and municipalities.
These ears, if added to the total
number of passenger cars, trucks
and motorcycles on which licerse
fees were paid, would swell thc
grand total of registrations in Cali,
fornia, for the year, to 1,130,940, il
was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
New Telephone
Directory For
County of L. A

The present Los Angeles coua-
y telephone directory viii be super
seeded on March 80 by red cover
cd book bearing THAI date. Do not
use the cid directories arter March
80.
Due 10 the enormous number OF
books to be printed and delivered
$40, 900, or ESQ tons of them-it
will be impossible to complete dis,
tribution in one day.
This was the message today OF w.
|. Christian, loca, m>nager OF the
telephone company, to the people
OF +! Centre.
You shoull destroy the old di,
5ectory,' he said, - as sooJ as
the new one is received.'
The Los Angeles county directo-
ries now in the hands of subscribers
will be obsolete after midnight,
March %, because the new simpli
fled method of operation will go
into effect then.
SO, before placing any call to Los
Angeles after March 80, if one of
the new directories is not at hand,
the III Centro to.i used should call
information and make sare of
the proper number.
The new method of operation in
Los Angeles was necessary, because
of the rapid growth of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
YOUNG FOLKS OF
IMPERIAL COMING
TO COUNTY RALLY

IMPERIAL, Mar. 2S.--A number
of local young people Will attend
the county rally of the Epworth
League on Saturday at Ell Centro.
The program will be directed by
the county president, Guy Mann
of Brawley.
Services on Sunday, Mar. 80 in
Imperial Methodist the church will
be held at usual hours beginning
with the school of religion at 9:45
a. m. At II o clock the pastor will
speak on the topic "Have Faith in
Cod. The Junior class meets at
3 p. M. and the Epworth League at
GAS. At the 1880 service the spe
cial preparatory exercises will be in
charge of the Men s Bible Class.
Special music by male quartette
will be included.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
BOyce Aten Post
To Put on Play
at Local Theater

Boyce Aten Post of the American
Legion is planning to put on a snap
py home talent production of the
well-known stage success, f'Cappy
Ricks, which will be given at the
Palace theater in this city on April
21 and %, .-...s.
Under the direction of Cooper
and Marjorie MacMurmy, who prior
TO their arrival in this city acted
as professional coaches in various
cities Of the middle west, the play
win be put on in fine style with a
strong local cast.
Rehearsals have been under way
for some time, and the public has
every reason to expect a jolly even
ing's entertainment when they
boost FOR the Legion boys by pat
ronizing this splendid three act CO.
medy production.