davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

The old-fashioned boy who used 20
get an apple, an orange, handful
of mixed nuts, a dimes worth of
powder and shot or a few pair of
home-knit socks for Christmas nov
has a grandson who must have a new
car, diamond ring, and a check.
Times change.-Park Rapids Enter
prise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Only Two Filings
For Positions on
the School Board

With the annual Bismarck school
election only a week away, and with
only one day left in which candidates
for positions on the school board
may file with X. Pcnwardcn, clerk,
verv little interest is being manifest
in the election.
Only two candidates have so far
filed for the two vacancies which oc-
eur this year. +. V. Lahr, a member
Of the board since 1920, has filed for
reelection and Burt Finncy has filed
for the position now held by a. p.
Lcnhart, who declined to again be a
candidate.
Some talk h3s been heard about the
city of one or more women filing for
positions on the board, believing that
the board shoald be made up. of both
men and women, but no additional
filings had been made up to this aft
crnoon, according to Mr.. Pcnwarden.
The annual school election will be
held at the Will school on Tuesday,
June /, from 8 a. IN. to p. nj. Fill.
ings for positions on the board close
Tuesday night, May 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Allen Clyde Laird
of Sterling Dead

Allen Clyde Laird, 80. resident of
Burleigh county since 1902. died yes
tcrday morning at o'clock. at his
farm home in Sterling township fol-
lowing lingering illness. Mr.. Laird
came to this state from Iowa in 1902.
A year later he was united in mar
riage to Bessie Snyder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Snyder. pioneer
residents Of the county. Seven chill
drcn were born to the union, all of
whom survive. They are Mrs. Gladys
Connolly, Sterling; Mildred, Laura,
Helen. Lou Ellen. Donald and Allen,
Jr.. all residing at home.
Funeral services will be held We'd
ncsday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the Sterling Presbyterian church
and burial will be made in the Stcr-
ling cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
The Nut Cracker

We don't know what all the trou-
bic in Poland is about. ;.
Maybe some Of the Poles want the
resin ball and some of them do not
The pitcher arrives at the age of
discretion when he is moved to throw
the ball over the center field fence
at the mere mention Of Babe Ruth's
namey
1t is the boast Of Lou Gchrig Of the
Yankees he has never worn an over
coat If this is so how did
he keep the bench warm as long as he
did?
Big NUNS brother is trying his
hand ut the boxing business and it
may not be long before he's trying
his back at rt.
His mother thought the sun rose
and set in him. but she was near
sighted What she saw was
moonshinc.
Some OF these gong to gong fight
ers get that way from riding in
patrols and ambulanccs.
None of the experts figure the New
York Yankees can stay on top this
year. That's nothing. none
Of them figured they'd even get on
top to begin with.
Harry Wills may meet Jack Dcmp-
scy in the September bout. but IL he
does somebody will have to take him
around and perform a formal intro
dlcton.
There is one thing to be said in
favor Of these polar explorers: they
don't send back any radio pictures
of the place.
Few pitchers are taking any llbcr-
thcs with Ruth this year.
They realize the great sluggcr ha:
very little time for magazines any
way.
Sometimes it is unfair to write tina
one fighter has made bum of an
other. It is unfair to Tho
Creator, who may be due priority
praise.
There's heavyweight in New forE
named Yale Okun.. Afte1
seeing him in a frantic clinch w
concluded he was named after tho
lock, not the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
THIS IS AN AGE OF SPECIALISTS and
EFFICIENCY IS DEMAND OF THE HOUR,
REV. WATER TELLSCRADUATlNC CLASS

woman who has found his Job. No
man can be happy with the whole
world to- roam over. Every life
has certain aptitudes. A man whc
is jack of all trades is usually mas
ter of none.
This is the age of, specialists.
when efficiency is the demand OF
the hour. Better do one task wei!
than a thousand indifferently,' he
advised. Emerson was not far
wrong when he said, Let a man
make a better mousetrap than his
ncighbor, and though he live in a
tracklcss forest, the world will
make beaten path to his door y
Applying the idea Of consccra-
ton and limitation to religion, Rev.
Water said: "In the realm of in
tellect and religion there is mar
rowncss that makes for genuine
depth"
Today. he said, there is a prevail
cnt feeling that it is unwise to
confine oneself to believe in any
one religion. but to be broadmind-
cd and not to settle upon any def
mite conception Of God and the
soul for fear Of degeneration into
religious bigotry.
"There is a devil lurking in such
philosophy" he explained. "Jesus
never told men to blind their eyes
tn truth from whatever source they
may receive it, hut he taught men
to distinguish between truth and
error Jesus believed some things
! and he believed them tremendous
Nv. Too many folks are adrift to-
day like vessels at sea cut loose
from their mornings, sails gone
ruddcr gone, compass and chart
gone, set out for unknown seas.
A Rich Heritage
"You have been instructed in tht
eternal veritics from your mothers
knee, or at the hands of Cody min
listers Of your chosen church. Lee
no man, or set Of men, rob you o.
| the rich heritage of your souls
Any fool with a smattering o
brains can tear down and destroy
1t takes constructive genius t
build. Let no man, no matter how
eloquent or cultured he may be
take one brick out of your spiritua
building, unless you are absolutel.
certain that better and more dur
able and eternal brick is to take it
place.
Don't be afraid Of being callc'
unpopular. Learn to say a we
defined, No. to al evil suggestion
and allurcment. Be men and WON
en- Of convictions, and not mer
opinions he said.
The speaker closed his sermo
with a passionate appeal to ever
member Of the class to follow Jesu
in the narrow wav. for in followin,
Christ they would find the way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
MONDAY, MAY ID, 1926

Jamestown where they presented their
1.-THE Feast Of the Red Corn
They were, provided with . special
car by the Nortker IN Pacific and FREQ
transportation was furnished.
In Valley City they presented the
opertta at The State Teachers college
Thursday morning and were enter
taincd at luncheon at the college.
The operctta was given three times
in Fargo on Friday. In the morning
the armory building At the Agricul-
'tural college was packed for the per-
forman6e. and in the afternoon it was
presented before the wives of Shrin-
crs. 1t was given before the 'Shriners
Friday evening. The girls were enter
tanned at breakfast, luncheon and
dinner in Fargo. and were taken for
an automobile ride through the city.
Amatinee was given at the James
town college Saturday-afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Bnai' Birth Branch
Formed in Bismarck

A branch of the Independent Order
of Bnsi' Brit, a philanthropic organ
ization for Jewish people, was install.
cd at Bismarck yesterday afternoon
with 46 charter members from Bis
marck, Mandan and vicinity. Harry
Lashkovitch Of Fargo was installing
officer and members Of the other
three branches in the state-Fargo.
Grand Forks and Minot--wcre in at
tendance. Practically the entire mem
bcrship Of the Minot branch, as in
number, came here in a body for the
event.
The installation services were held
at the Odd Fellows hall and were fol-
lowed by a banqcut at the Mckenzie
hotel. at which 100 were scate.
Officers of the local branch arc
NJ. NJ. Rudcr. president; Chas. kiglcr
vice president; Robert Printer, sccre.
tary; NJ. Zvorist. monitor; Abe Toll
shinsky. treasurer.
In connection with the forming OF
the local branch, officers of the
United Jewish campaign have been
working in Bismarck and Mandan the
past few days and this vicinity has
subscribed more than $500 toward
the s35.OOO.OO0 fund being raised FOL
relief work among the Jewish suffer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

The baccalaureate services for
the 1926 graduating class eff the
Bismarck high school were held
Sunday afternoon in the city audi
forum. Several local ministers
assisted in the services. Rev. +.
H. Davenport Of the Episcopal
church gave the invocation and
scripture reading and Rev. c. +.
Strutz Of the Evangelical church
gave the bcnediction.
The Gideon chorus led in singing
and gave two special numbers dur
ing the afternoon. The baccalaurc-
ate address was given by Rev. W.
f. Water of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The necessity for conservation
and limitation in the making of
great men and women was stressed
by Rev. Water in his address. The
text for the sermon was taken from
st. Matthew. chapter Z, verse ID,
"Narrow is the Way that Lcadcth
Unto Life"
Definite Boundaries Needed
1--WE have arrived at Il day in the
history of the world" the speaker
began, "when to be considered mar
row-mindcd is fatal to progress,
yet great deal that passes for
wisdom in the present is the worst
kind Of ignorance, SO much that
boasts Of strength is perfect weak
ness, and 81 much that speaks of
breadth and depth is narrowncss
and shallowness indeed. Every
thoughtful student is willing to &C.
knowledge that there never was {
greater prophet than Jesus Christ
No man ever lived who sought tc
push out the horizons OF men an,
impart to men larger vision tina!
| Christ, and yet no man ever set
more definite boundaries for him
self or limited himself more thar
Jesus did
He went on to tell Of the oppor
Itunities Christ had to teach -th'
whole world. yet he confined him
self to the little narrow strip O
land called Palestine and Their
poured out the wealth of his hear
and brain and prepared seed BET
for his gospel that was to eventu
ally find its fruition in the end
of the earth. Jesus might hav
been a greater reformer. organizer
Judge or social worker. the speake
said, yet he set himself to- one task
that Of revealing the heart of Co
TO the world. Conservation an
limitation were the secrets of hi
might and power.
| Must Find Definite job
Thomas Edison, Henry Ford am
Luther Burbank were named a
great men Of today who had sc
themselves to one task.
"The names Of all great leader
record the same fact Rev. Vate
continued. BLESSED is the man Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
w leigh 5 Pounds More
In Thirty Days

Ask Cowan's, or any druggist for
i box Of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
CpmpOund Tablets. They Gost but
lib&le, are sugar coated and as pleas
ant TO take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them
10 speedily put on plenty Of good
healthy solid flesh and for this pur-
pose they arg 30 extremely good that
Elm men and women often take on S
ponnds or more in 30 days. Az q
lnatttf Of fact. your druggist is auth
3orased, to return your money II you
datlN take On 5 pounds in 80 days.
One thin woman Gained ID pounds
r. nix weeks,
- sure and ask for McCoy's, the
nFfwinal and genuine Cod Liver Oil
xso1aponnd Tablets 10 Tablets 80
Goatg ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
"The Studio"
Lucas Building Phone l2l
-. ~ - uNNA.


Bismarck, North Dakota
Often we have heard the re-
mark, prof. Jacks students
are doing we'll"
This is very true.
Over two hundred students
that we have trained are now
making over A QUARTER
OF A MILLION DOLLARS
every year. counting their
combined salaries.
Many Of them own their, own
cars, Bucks, Willys-Knights,
or StudebAkers. Some have
purchased their own homes.
All dress well and live we'll.
A Commercial Course does
pay; it sure does.
We want Teachers and High
School Graduates to know
that Secretarial and Sttno-
graphic work is the best. of
all professions for them.
Good salaries twelve months
in the year, good opporturli-
ties for advancement, permi-
nent positions, qualifications
good in any state in the I'm
ion, good for either married
or single Of any age. Bust.
ness is king in this country.
Learn to use the Tools Of
Business.
During the month Of June we
are making q special offer to
Teachers and High School
Graduates only. Of a Four
Months Secretarial Course
at a very low rate. Write or
call on Us and see about It.
''Prcf." r. E. Jack. Principal
THE STIJDI0p'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

In its first year, the W1lys-llnighf
Six-led by the maGni6eent Great
Six Sedan-became the third lafleet
oellee in the luxyfy-car group.
Nov. the first four months q this
wear paint . stfu more glowing pic.
lure In il march to 6ccemost Place
Thus fur in 1926, . sales,s1in q 06Hb
. record Of proerese which has nevse
before been equaled in the same
leneth Of time, Ne believe. BY any
luxufy.caf.
Theremendous onward and upward,
sales.sweep Of this Crest Six i atn'
utable to one major reason-the
super.e&ciency Of the patented
and exclusive Knight sleeve.valve
engine, the only motqeear engine IN
the world that actually tsnbreees
with use -.
Instead Of The intricate and compli
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

ers IN eastern and central Europe.
A. Rosch was named chairman Of .tde
local campaign committee, Lotnds
Rubin vice chairman and Nathan
Grcengard secretary and treasurrr,
C. B. Rosen. Chas. Rigler and NJ. C:tr-
rison have been very active in the
raising Of the funds.
State officers Of the campaign. hcra,
for the solicitation, included D. ~.
Maftalin, Fargo, chairman; Max Kabh-
novitch and Harry Lashkovitch. F'ai.-
20, vice chairmen. and l. Papcrmast
ther, Grand Forks, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Helpful Hints by
GOlfng Stars
JOHN DUNCAN DUNN GET
BENEFIT OF LESSONS

0OnN liz NSAN OOANN- 0Ll
BENEFIT or LESSONS
Anybody Gan play a good game of
golf, il he is earnest and ambitious.
provided he will work along right
lines and practice sufficiently. Sad
to relate most people when they prac-
tice alone arc so bored that they get
little good out Of it.
That is why it is better to practice
under profc ssional supervision, pro-
vided you don't have professional
who talks to you all the time. Some
think that it is necessary to do this
to earn the fee.
Too many ideas mean none at all
only confusion. Repetition until
you eliminate the fault is the only
way. You may get tired of hearing
The same old thing dinned into your
ears all the time. but then you have
the remedy. Get busy and cure the
fault and cure it permanently.
When you take lessons and when
you practice is the only time to
think Of hitting the BALI to the place
where it ought to 20. The man who
talks about having 81 things to think
shout will never make golfer
Copyright, 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

There is no use delaying it
for the next day. Have your
mattress renovated and re-
covered at the Bismarck Mat
tress & Ren0vating Co. Phone
COS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

though narrow, still broad enough
fer truth and love and that the gate,
though straight, would be wide
enough for all that makes life
sweet and gladstone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
FOR PIMPLY SKIN

"All pimples are inflammation Of
the skim" says Peterson, "and the
best and quickest way to get rid OF
them is to use Peterson's Ointment.
Used by millions for eczema, skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, old sores and
piles. Big box 60 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

Our satisfaction is if you
are satisfied. Our work is
guaranteed. Bismarck Mat.
tress & Renovating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Clock Picks Miss
Marie jacobson as
Winner of Watch

Miss Marie Jacobson, n member Of
the senior class Of the Bismarck
high school, will be awarded IA pref
ty wrist watch By the +. A. Knowles
Jewelry store Oh commencement
night. The clock, whose face bore
the names of members Of the class,
stopped Saturday evening shortly
after 5 o'clock at Miss Jacobson's
name.
The watch is Of white gold and is
Of standard Swiss make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

The Indian girls were royalty en-
tertaincd during the trip, according
to Supt.C. B. Dickinson.Of the school.
and The operetta was enthusiastically
greeted at every presentation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

WHY'S. Knight Six sets .seso
lwxxry.ear sales~pace.
Registers phenomenal saia
in first 4 months Of 1876
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
86% sales gain
over last year
: q !; !:
Six NND&SZ=7 ~
sales~tdce XW| !
listers phenomenal gain 81 l I u
months Of 1926 ~ ~

tprque Kniaht.type fnoeee and mod
ern chassis construction Represent
the most inpoGtnnt conlEibueioa 70
aa1tomobile engine progress Of the
past 10 yeMs."
Dout fna 10 eee thb supeelpowssf&l,
sxquisibely beautiful Creat Six Sedan
at your eaffiest opportunity. Its
unique power.paant n tie aspeEbly-
built WAl7.. knight chas.is ~ been
snrounded with e,,eh luxury and
elegance and comfort that those
whcseexpesienceandj Judgment must
ccmmand youT considefaeion Pro.
nounee Il one Of the worlds ten
6nese suhnnobiles.
Thenew WILLYSFINANCEPLAN
maans LEES money down. lower
monfhly paymenas; and the lowest
credit CO.. IN the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
HalversOn Sings
at Lions Luncheon

The weekly MONDAY luncheon of
the Lions club was held today in the
den at the Grand Pacific hotel. Vocal
solos by Henry Halvcrson featured
the program.
Tho attendance prize was Won by
Judge I. C. Davies. There were q
number Of out-of-town visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
Indian Girls Have
a Successful Tour

The girls ut the Indian school re-
turned last night from very. sue
cessful tour to Valley City, Fargo and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

cnAed mechanism Of the poppes-valve
tvpe Of motor with Id multiplicity Of
pRn here il ensine-simpliicity ifseh
Two neie'sleeves, Gliding silently By
eoch oeher within the cylinder walls,
operacsd By connecting rpds, hermet-
ieally sesline the power il the com
prSesion chamber-alw&ys In
pes6eetiy. correct adjustment never
wearing ont, never needing attentic0,
never SETTING noisy, never effected b.
carhon-funning sn,oothly and si-
lently, With constantly i.creasiag
power, up % and beyond 100000
Thu = de modem Kmghf sleese.
valve enatne which IN efficiency ID
exeelled 81 no Other engine IN the
VOID, cf which n. IT. presene %.
fefAod el1te eh9ineers cf internaliic
aeputation say ''lts Aexible, hl9h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24

There are 174,347 onc-teachcr
schools in the United States,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
VITAPHONE AIDS
WARNER BROS,
EXP PANSION

The pronounced success of Vita.
phone IN connection with John
Barrymore In "Don Juan at the
warner Theater has been re.
sponsible for ! policy Of expan.
sion on the part of warner
Brothers who control Vitaphone,
that will cause the firm to become
one Of the biggest factors III the
business Of providing entertain.
ment for the public IN this coun.
try.
Warner Brothers have already
secured the lease Of q. s.. Moss.
Colony Tlaeater In New York and
are negotiating for the leases of
two other houses III that city that
have been identified with musical
comedy and legitimate produc.
tions. Two tf1eaters will be added
to the Warner string III Boston,
and It Ii already q certainty that
in addition to the house already
controlled by the Warmers iii Chi.
cago two now engaged III hous-
ing legitimate productions win be
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

MUTUAL-Billy Hagan and
Anna Toebe head the cast Of
Moonlight Maids" which comes
70 the Mutual Sunday. Billy
Hagan has been a steady visitor
70 these parts for several years,
each succeeding year adding size
and artistry to his offerings. Anna
Toebe, who Il also q pronounced
local favorite, continues to act
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
BARRY YMORE TO
DO WILLOWS
ROMANCES

''The Vagabond Lover win be
the title Of John Barrymore's
first starring photopiay for
United Artists. This film super.
sedes "Francois Villon" az the
title OF the Barrymore picture.
production Of which began this
week at the Pickford Fairbanks
Studio
The story deals with the 70
mantle life and adventures Of
Francois Villon, the whimsical
beggarspoet OF France whose
verses have lived to become
classics and whose adventurous.
life provides one Of the most stir.
ring romances IN history. The
screen version is an intimate
story Of the worlds greatest
John Barrymore in the role
Of Villon has one of the most
delightful characters Of his
career. The supporting cast is
likewise distinctive and II headed
by Marceline Day, whose motion
picture achievements won her
place in this new film. Others
In the cast are Henry Victor,
Lawson Butt. Mack Swain, Slim
SunrnerviIle, Otto Mathieson.
Lucy Beaumont and Rose Dlone.
lighting the fastidious rim ele.
ment, viii be presented for the
new week commencing Sunday.
The picture is an artistic and
gripping record ofs the whaling
industry In New England, inter-
spersed with Just enough human
and love interest. All scenes Of
the whale huts are actual. Ray.
mond Mckee and Clara Bow
have the main roles.
4 LEADER-Manager Sidney Lust
OF the Leader Theater Is reviv.
ing "The Birth OF q Nation" at
the Ninth Street house today
ana all next week. This
is D. w. Griffith,s greatest
achievement and the picture gem
orally credited with being the
first impetus to progress in the
picture industry. Many faces Of
former favorites are seen in the
action and Mae Marsh gives q
performances ehe has never ex-s
celled. As does also Henry 3.
WalthaIl and the late Bobby
Harroun.
AMBASSADOR For the first
three days Of the new week,
Corinne Griffith will be seen at
the Ambassador with Conrad
Nagel, IN Into Her Kingdom, q
tale Of einigres from revolutionary
Russia. shorter films will round
out. Other bills for the week:
wednesday and Thursday, Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller In
$50 This Is Paris. an Ernst
Lubitsch production, supplemented
by q comedy. Mr.. Cinderella;
Friday, Dorothy Gish IN Nell
Gwynn," q Mack Eennett comedy
and topics: Saturday. Buck Jones
in 'L.azzybones;;' comedy,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Fresh Faces and GrantIand
Rice Spotlight.

Fresh Faces" and ! GrantIand
Rice Spotlight.
TTVOLE Florence vidor III
You Never Know Women" Is
the TVS main attraction for
Sunday and Monday, supplement.
ed by q Sennett comedy. First
Night" and Topics. Other bills
for the week: Tuesday and Wed.
nesday; George O'Brien in Fig
Leaves, on @. Henry story and h
How Hodge-P Podge; Thursday and
Friday, Blanche Sweet ID 'DipIo-
macy" an Al st. John comedy,
and news reel: Saturday, Tom
Mix and Tony in MY Own Pal, "
and 4 Buster Brown comedy.
CENTRAL For Sunday and
Monday the Central has booked
Estelle Tayor and Bryant Wash
burn on the screen fin Wander
ing Footsteps, 4 supplemented by
an Our Gang comedy, Uncle
Toms Uncle z and q new Charles
ton lesson. Other bills for the
week: Louise Fazenda In Foot.
loose Widows Tuesday and We'd
nesday, plus an Aesop Fable and
news reel: Thursday and Friday,
Clara Bow ii .'Manfrap, from
!. Sinclair Lewis new novel; =
comedy. Chase Yourself, and
Howe Hodge Podge; Saturday.
Zane Grey's Desert Gold" and e
comedy, Dog Shy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

TRIM TOPS THE incoming
bill at KeitIl's, commencing 20.
morrow. Spain spells IanguOr
and energy and TRIMS D right
true daughter Of the fatherland.
A Mirimba orchestra adds at.
mOgpherp.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Fur Company. The customary
shorter features win be In evidence.
WARDMAN PARK Down to
the Ships" another Of the popu.
lar revivaIs with which Ward
man Park Theater has been de.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

ers WIN secure at ieast one I'M
portans tl1eater II every big city
n the country.