davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
VieWs of Others
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST SPEED
TRAPS.

The American Automobile associa-
ton, according to Washington dis
patch, has decided to conduct an or
ganized campaign against so-colled
speed traps and roadside courts,
which, it is claimed, constitute an
evil of widespread proportions and
result in much injustice to motorists
in general. The movement to do away
with this evil, it is asserted, has the
support and approval of some 750 au-
mobile clubs scattered throughout
the country. Numerous complaints
sled with these clubs have been re-
viewed by the officers of the Ameri-
can Automobile association, and the
latter has mapped out program and
policy that will be pushed for atten-
ton in all states, and especially
where the speed trap evil has given
motorists the greatest concern.
What the association will seek is
to have all main highways put under
the jurisdiction of state road patrols,
that the fee system for making ar
rests shall be abolished, that arrests
shall be based on reckless driving
rather than on technical violations of
speed limits, that laws be enacted
barring evidence secured by speed
traps, and that every state shall take
steps, like Ohio, for defining the juris-
diction OF justices and police courts
and that state auditors shall institute
strict accounting system for fees
and fines collected on the highways.
Summing up the situation which is
causing complaint on the part of mo-
florists, President T. P. Henry, of the
American Automobile association,
says: $50 long as small cities and
villages have the right to make their
own regulations, hire their own speed
cops to go out and haul in motorists,
who are breaking neither state laws
nor common rules of motoring, we
will be plagued with speed traps. In
the absence of a road patrol under
the direction of the state, constables,
sheriffs and their deputies should be
salaried officers paid by the people of
the community. They should have no
financial interest in the result of an
arrest. Take away this pecuniary in
terest and you will have taken away
80 per cent of the enthusiasm of your
average speed trap cop, but wou will
replace him with better officer
-Ohkosh Northwestern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
UNDAUNTABLE.

Lieut.. John Macready is going to
try to fly eight miles high. This is
higher. than any man ever assembled.
If he succeeds. and gets down alive,
science probably will learn some valu-
able facts
But do you suppose that, down deep
in his heart, Lieut.. Macready is moved
by a desire to advance science?
Hardly. Rather, he has the old, un-
conquerable spirit of the gallant adj
venturer; the spirit that knows. that
death is unimportant and that life is
sweet. only if it is lived strenuously;
the spirit that has animated all the
explorers and empire builders since
time began. 4s.l
So here's luck, Lieutenant. May
you fly high and land safely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
ION SINS slss9 3

Isn't it strange how we postpone
things. In Kansas a man needed "a
shave % years before he got one,
In Chicago, couple have been mar
ried 5 years, evidently without killing
one another.
Several butchers in Birmingham,
Ala, have been told to mend their
weighs.
Rich American hunter has sailed
for Africa. Our most famous rich
American hunters are chorus girls. r
This is the proper time of the year
to get amnesia, so you can claim you
naturally forgot 20 send Christmas
presents. t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
THE GRAVEYARD sTRIKE.

Chicago has something new-a strike of
grave diggers. There was walk-out the
other day of a new union of cemetery en-
ployes.
The trouble seems to have arisen from a
sort Of graveyard trust aiming at modern
efficiency. The strike was directed against
five cemeteries operated under one manage
ment. The employers wanted the employees to
do whatver there was to do around the ceme-
teries. The grave diggers hold that, under
their union rules, they can not work as grass
cutters or lawn-sprinklers when the digging is
slack.
Now, what would the First Grave-Digger in
Hamlet" say to that?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

The other day $4,000 pair of ga
loshes were shipped to England, but
this isn't quite far enough.
v New York hotels ask to serve niince
pie with brandy Christmas. Some may
even want to leave off the pie.
A new airplaine is supposed to
travel 300 miles an hour, which is al.
most as fast as Christmas is coming,
Greek language has not changed
much in 1000 years. Not even when
Greek walters try to speak English.
Man asks divorce just because he
says his wife shot at him FIVE times,
the old coward that he is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
ABOUT COLOR.

A white lady in Seattle marries. a
Chinaman. He's educated, kind and
intelligent, but he's Chinaman. So
she has had to appeal to police to
stop people from trying to get her to
leave him.
What an odd thing the color line is!
Let her marry white man, be he a
drunkard, q thief, a dope fend or a
bootlegger, and no one would inter-
fere. But a Chinaman! That hits US
Nordics where we live.
Investment in moving pictures in the
United States is about $1,500,000,00O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

It is not expected Senator LaFol-
lette will accept the offer of peace
made by Senator Watson of Indiana
on behalf 70 the Republican organiza-
ton. To do so would be foolhardy
on his part as he was elected by the.
reactionary element in Wisconsin and
if he Joined the regulars he would
have as political enemies in the house
nearly everyone of the Wisconsin con-
gressmen.-Ashland Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
HEAD OF Sur TNoI1Rv man

New York City. --(AP)-- Captain
Orion P. Jackson, U. S. ~, commands
ant of the naval training station at
Newport, R. l., and president of the
court of inquiry which has been in-
vestigating the sinking of the SUBJ
marine S-51, is dead of high blood
pressure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHT. :.

Ye. have sown much and bring in
little; We eat but we have not enough;
We drink but We are not filled with
drink; We clothe you, but their is
none warm; and he that earneth wages
earneth wages to put it into bag
with holes.-Hag. 1:6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
DAVIS APPROVES NAVY DRESS.

Washington, D. C.--{AP)--The roll
collar style for TUNES and overcoats
was approved by Secretary Davis for
enlisted men and officers of the enc
tire army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
PULMOTOR SAVES CAS- VICTIMS

Milwaukee, Wis. (AP) - Tv
sisters, Helen, 20, and Marie Gaulk,
%, over come by gas fumes in their
home here, were revived by means of
the fire department pulmotor, after an
hours work on the part of firemen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
ROWeU Says
By CHESTER H. RowELL

!. The, spectacle is predicted in the
next. congress of the Democrats OUT
Melloning Mellon. Instead of. cutting
the maximum -surtax to 25 per cent,
as Mellon proposes, some of the Dem
ocratic leaders are talking of half
that.
The argument, according to cynical
Washington correspondents, who new
er see any but vote-getting motives,
is that last year the Democrats tried
the experiment of joining with the
insurgents, on the supposition that it
was popular to lower the taxes on
small incomes and keep them up on
large oness
But, from the election, they conclud-
ed that there was something unpop-
ular about their party, an inferred
that 1t must be this. So now they
may try the reverse policy to see if
that is any more popular.
How would it be for somebody to
consider, not popularity, but right i?
Fortunately, in financial matters the
right policy eventually becomes the
popular one.
1t vlndlcates itself by its practical
operation. Taxes may be too low, as
well as too high. Results tell.
The worst way to adjust taxes is
to try either to "cinch the rich'' or
to bluff the poor.
If you really succeed l. cinching
the rich, you usually injure the poor,
by lowering wages, raising prices and
increasing unemployment.
More often you do not succeed, but
merely bluff the poor into thinking
that you have done so. The very
tax that seems to favor the poor is
likely to be the one which they pay
themselves, most burdensomly,
f4s The Great Advance of Medical
"a mst Science.
~a4Step by step, science is approaching
the point when there will be moth
ing left to die of except violence or
old age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Washington Irving was the first
American author to gain recognition
abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Looking over the files of Is years
ago. one encounters the names of a
surprising number of statesmen whose
brilliant futures are now behind them.
-Marinette Eagle-Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

] The man who gets ahead in this world is
usually the man who has had head all of
the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Drive on tax dodgers has started
Drive on taxi lodging continues. &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Anyway the fiapper who runs around in alb
breviated garb can't be accused of putting
everything she has on her back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

DIR. Frank Crane says trousers are ugly.
What superlative would he use for the Oxford
bags? s Es.75
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

There is none so homely but loves
a looking glass.-South.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

A man may not look like a bird, but
his eyes peared, but perhaps they are
in such demand for wives that they
do not appear much in society.-Eau
Claire Leader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

The letter carriers Of Branch No.
STA, N. A. L. c., met in the rooms Of
the Hotel Kenosha last night and
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, John M. Conrad; vice-president,
Louis De Diemar; financial and re-
cording secretary, Conrad Shearer.
Thomas Jeffery, of the we'll known
bicycle manufacturing company Cor.
mully and Jeffrey, is moving to Keno
sha from Chicago. 1t is rumored
about the city that he has purchased
the Sterling bicycle factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Father may worry about the coal
bill, but son finds the skating first
class, so the cold weather is not a
total disability.-Wausau Record-Her-
aid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
rwo BLAINE APPOINTMENTS.


Wisconsin people may have become
bit hardened from having to stom-
ach so much political maneuvering by
Governor Blaine. Nevertheless, APP
prohibition commissioner, when the
prohibition commissioner when the
governor does not need his services
in the legislature, to the important
court in Dane county that has been
presided over by Judge E. Ray Stew
ems, will come as a shock to them.
Few will think that either Mr.. Sacht-
jen or Senator Joseph A. Padway, who
gets minor judgeship, has been Sc
lected because of his judicial quail
fcations. Each, in his own way, it
is generally understood, has been very
useful to Mr.. Blaine. Getting them
out of the way now apparently fits in
with the governors political ambi-
tons.
For it is common political knowl-
edge that should Mr.. Sachtjen run for
governor next year, the success of
the reputed agreement between young
Mr. LaFollette, Governor Blaine and
Attorney General Ekern for the d.
vision of public offices might be
jeapardized. And if Mr.. Padway
should run for the Ur1ted States
senate, his vote might cut some into
the support that Blaine depends upon.
Things at least are simplifed by
shelving Sachtjen and Padway on ju-
dicial benches, regardless Of what the
public may think of their qualiica-
tions, and what consideration Wis
consin has a right to expect in ap-
pointments to its courts.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association is not relief organiza-
tion. 1t is an educational institution
and it cnoducts the seal sale not only
as fund raising medium but as an
educational campaign that focuses the
attention of the. entire state on the
Importance Of the fight against tu-l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Remember way back when the fam
lily used to gather about the fireplace
or kitchen stove and pop corn on
stormy night? - Fon du Lac. Re-
porter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Too many fat women wait too long to start
to reform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10


The show in the big tent starts today. Con
gress conyenes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

The Ideal park and race crack 10 nS
more. Yesterday afternoon the work.
men completed the task Of tearing
down the grAndsSand and Nuildingn
which stood as monuments to sha
death of pool selling in Wisconsin
The lumber salvage6 from lhs sviIG.
ings is being sold TO che farmers sn
the surrounding territory az ssueo
material. The Ideal course vas ens
of the best racing tracks north a
Chicago and even though il was Greco.
ed at great cost, the wrsckage Ais
being practically given away by the
owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Did you know that from little
words mighty crossword puzzle
grows? just glance over this one!
Horizontal.
1. Has.
8. Corded cloth.
II. Melody.
IL. Electrified particle.
10. Back.
Id. Checked wooden cloths.
16. Rigid.
II. Sneers.
10. Erratic members of the solar
system.
20. To observe.
81. Oblong yellowish fruit.
%. Proposition of possession.
%. Backs of necks.
26. Inert gaseous element.
%. Born.
80. More recent.
80. Rodent.
80. To ward off.
SIS. Burdened.
81. Second note in scale.
98. Animal having a bumped back.
40. Door rug.
AZ. One who lays food away.
a. Fibers obtained from century
plant.
46. Bewitching female.
AT. Pertaining to seam.
40. Some persons.
so. Pur of machinery.
81. To wander.
So. Scarlet.
So. Finished.
Vertical.
l. To stroke.
2. Verbal.
8. Male ancestors.
4. Cotton fabric.
5. Errs.
6. Calls for heir at sea.
z. Half an en-
s. Renovator. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

Put couple of inches of snow on
street and give a boy a sled and
he'll be happy for the rest OF the day.
But if the street happens to be in
city he may also be in the hospital
for the rest of the day-and for many
days thereafter. It's too bad, bat it's
a fact that the city child has no bust
ness coasting unless he goes to the
country or to some park where streets
are set aside for the purpose. The
main streets are too dangerous
Manitowoc Herald-News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
Happenings
rs Years Ago


December 7. 1906.
Two hundred Of shs representative
business men Of KsnOsas met around
the fsstal BOARD ~ the new Y N. c.
A building last sighs. The G.sstine,
given in honor 81 sns SpVniua Of ~
building, was enc Of the IArgest
its kind ever held in Ksnesha sine
almost ali Of Ksncshs's business men
were represented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

(Continued on page 12l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

9. Where the sun rises.
10. Given.
10. To refurnish with sailors.
Is. Pertaining to region.
16. Peak.
18. Boxed.
10. One who listens to admissions.
81. Flower leaf
%. Lawyers charge.
25. More wan.
81. Rowing instrument.
20. Applauded for additional songs
81. To pay.
81. Challenges.
36. Creative force.
39. Males.
Al. Playing card.
49. Prong of fork.
a. A suction motor.
45. To rescue.
Az. Total.
48. Guided.
so. Stop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

. Step by step, science is approaching
the point when there will be moth
ing left to die of except violence or
old age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

berccIlosis aud foo better health. The
Christmas seal sale is democratic
method CT raising funds for svsSS
one is nbie to contribute. Eysa ths
school child can purchase q penny
seal, and feel re 10 GcinR something
for the cause % ostiss nekitn Sure.
ly Manitowcc car be dspendSe vpor
to meet its full quota IN the sale, RS
Numbering always that ons-half CT
the funds realized are retained at
home for the work. Buy seals today
-Manitowoc Herald-Nexs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

a. The Great Advance of Medical
Science.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
AMBASSADOR 1.-THE Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted"

Irene Rich, supported by Huntly
Gordon, Johnny Harron, Wilfred Lu-
cas-, Gertrude Astor and Elinor Fair,
is pictured in Warner Bros produc-
tion of The Wife Who Wasn't Want
ed. which will be shown at Cra ndan n's
Amba Ssa dor Th"ater the first two
days of next week. beginning SUNDAY
afternoon. with comedy. news and
topical features and pipe organ mu-
sic; Tuesday and Wednesday, Metro.
Goldwyn's perturbation of George
Eliot : "Romola. featuring Lillian
Gish. Dorothy Gish. Ronald Colma n.
William Fl. Powell and Charles Lane:
Thursday. Lon Chaney in The I'm
holy Three" with Mae Busch and
Matt Moore. and the Spat Family In
The Fox Hunt: Friday. Monte
Bells production of Pretty Ladies'. "
drama Of the hackstage with mod
ern revue. featuring la Su Pitts. Tom
Moore and Ann Pennington: Art
Stone in Sherlock SIeuth'' and p
Pathe Review: Saturday Monte Blue
and Vera Reynolds in the Warner
Bros. production. The Limited Mail. =
an Our Gang comedy and chapter
Dlay added
Evening star., 1925-11-04
HOME.

Sunday, Rin-Tin-Tin in Tracked in
the Snow Country and Aesop Fable.
Monday. Alice Joyce in Headlines"
and Art Stone in Sherlock SIeuth":
Tuesday. Alice joyce in Daddy Goes
Hunting2 and~cemedy. Say it With
Flour: "Wednesday. The Outlaws
Daughter and .Spat Family in The
Royal Four Flush: Thursday. Rehe
Da niels in Wild. Wild Susan and
Edna Marion in "Stra nded'': FRIDAY
Conrad Nagel and Pauline Starke in
"Sun-Tp' and Stan Laurel in Navy
Blue DAYS: Saturday. Harold LLOYD
in Never Weaken Reed Howes in
The Snoh Buster" cartoon comedy
and The Ace of Spa des" No l.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Starke in "Sun-Up" and Wanda Wiley
in "Cupid's Victory; Monday, Con
stance Talmadge in Her Sister From
Paris" Roach's "All Wool" and Pathe
Review; Tuesday. George Hackathorne
in Capital Punishment" and Bobby
Dunn In "Once a Boob: Wednesday Y.
Raymond Griffith in Paths TO Para
disc and Spat Family in The Fox
Hunt: Thursday, Richard Barthel-
mess in "Shore Leave" and Charlie
Chase in NO Father to Guide Him :;
Friday. Pete Morrison in The Empty
Saddle" Edna Marion in Uncle Tom $
Gal" scenic and Topics OF the Day:
Saturday. The Trfiers." Glen TrNon
Evening star., 1925-11-04
NATIONAI-"SchooI for Scandal. "

THE School for Scandal which
comes to the National next Monday
with an all-star cast is announced as
a worthy successor To the brilliant
presentation Of The Rivals" made
last season. which also was under the
direction OF George c. Tyler. The
praise given The School by critics
Of Philadelphia and the record break
ing business it Is doing there stand
in evidence.
With such artists as O. T. Heggie,
Henrietta Crosman. Julia Hoyt, May
Collins. Ian Hunter, jefferson De An
CELLS, James Dale and other players
Of note. The School for Scandal is
scheduled to make a grand tour of
The United States. Owing to the
length of the performance. the cur
tain for the opening night is an
nounCed for $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
TINOLI-"The Limited Mail"

Monte Blue. Vera Reynolds. VIII
lard Louis. Eddie Gribbon and Otis
Harlan are featured in Warner
Brothers production of The Limited
Mail at Crandalls Tivoli Theater
the first two DAYS Of next week he
ginning Sunday afternoon. The
Limited Mall affords a succession
of thrills and pictures the ROYAL
Gorge of Colorado where railroad.
ing Is rich in hazards.
"A Cloudy Roma nee" the Pathe
Review and pipe organ music by
OTTO +. Beck. orga mist. and Harold
T. Pease will complete the bill. Tues
day and Wednesday Wilma Banky a nd
Ronald Colman in George F'itzmau ur.
ICES production for Samuel Goldwyn
Of The Dark Angel" One Wild
Night bea utiful scenic The La nd
of Living Colors.'' and Topics of
the day: Thursday and Friday. the
William Fox production. Kentucky
Pride" featuring Henry +. Walthall
Gertrude Astor and Peaches" Jack
son, with Man O War. Norwich. Fair
Play, The Finn and other great run
ners of the turf, together with Our
Gang in Official Officers: Satur.
day. Douglas MacLean in Seven
Keys to Baldpate'; comedy. sport
light and chapter play.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
KEITH'S-Cecilia Lotus.

Three great stars will share honors
in triple headline bill at h. F.
Eeith's Theater next week. Miss Ce-
ella LOTUS. the worlds greatest
mimic. Will come first with her i'm
pressions Of stars OF today and yester-
day assisted AT the piano by Villa N
Walker. Miss Marie Cahill viii he
heard in new act which she calls
Songs, Chatter. Stories. with Robert
Farley az the piano. and the star of
Ca plain Apple jack" Wallace Ed
dinger. will he seen in new comedy
by Edwin Burke called Things Could
Re Worse" In which he is assisted
by Isabel Withers and Leslie Adams.
Ray Huling and his dancing seal,
direct from the r. F. Keith New York
Hippodrome. and Ed LeVan and Joe
Doris will he others.
A big feature will he the initial ap-
pearance of Spencer Tupman and his
Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Other acts will be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Mac
Lean in Seven Keys to Baldpate";
Grantland Rice Sportlight Friends of
Swat" and AeSop's Fables and News
Events: Tuesday, Eleanor Boa rdman
and Malcolm MacGregor in The Cir
Gle" and comedy and educational;
Wednesday and Thursday, Bebe Dan
iels and Rod La Rogue in wild, Wild
Susan; Earle Fox in The Spanish
Romeo" and Fox News Events: Fri
day, Charles (Buck} Jones in The
Timber Wolf. Mack Sennett's Can.
non Ball Express: twelfth chapter.
Secret Service Sanders; Saturday
Rex uhe horsel in BLACK Cyclone:
Bulls Eye comedy. THE Party; fifth
chapter Wild West"
Evening star., 1925-11-04
METROPOIITAN-"The Lost
World"

Announced/as the most astounding
achievement in the history of silent
drama. Crandalls Metropolitan Thea
ter will offer next week First Ma
tionaIs production of The Lost
World" which pictures the adven-
lures of a band Of intrepid scientists
and adventurers who discover lost
world" are trapped there and find
themselves called upon to combat the
feroCious animal life which science
tells us existed on the earth ln,"0o,-
unn wears ago,
The astonishing aspect nf this ac-
cor1plishment IL it's realism In d.
nictinP the most terrifying beasts
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CENTRAI-"A Sporting Chance ;.

Lou Tellegen and Dorothy Phillips
VIII he pictured in "A Sporting
Chance the first two days of next
week at Crandall's Central Theater
beginning Sunday afternoon, with
Mack Sennett's Cold Turkey" fea
turing Alice Day, new screen beauty.
and the Pathe Review: Tuesday and
ednesday Cecil r. De Miles The
Ten Commandments" featuring Rich
ara DIX, Leatrice JOY. Nita Naldi. Rod
La Rocnue. Theodore Roberts and
Estelle Taylor tMrs. Jack DEMPSEY.
Thursday and Friday. Harry Carey in
The Prairie Pirate" the Spat Family
In Wild Papa. novelty reel Alice
Gets stage Struck" and GrantIand
Rice "Sportlight": Saturday. Rebe
l'anlels In Paramount's wild. Wild
Susan. supported hv Rod La Rocoue.
Stan Laurel in Navy Blue Davs'' and
Grantland Rice "SportIisht with
pipe organ music.