Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Second Section, Page 2, Image 12

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Two
«•
LIBERTY PROGRAM
Saturday and Sunday, June l'J-20--
William Desmond in 'Bar* fist
ed Gallagher." Comedy, "Wood
en Legacy" and "Outing Ches
ter."
Monday, June 21 —"The Third
Woman," all-star cast. Serial
13 of the "Lightning Raider."
Comedy, "Skinny Sick."
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 22
--23 —Louise Glaum in "Sahara."
Comedy, "Doggone Clever."
Thursday and Friday, June 24-25 —
Robertson Cole presents "The
Bottom of the World.' Com
edy, Al St. John in "Cleaning
Up." Outing Chester.
"BARK FISTED GALLAGHER"
As "Bare-Fisted Gallagher," Will
iam Desmond has a happy-go-luck)
role lii hill latest picture, which I
comes to the Liberty Juno 19-20.
The story is a whiz with lots ofj
peppery action which move's fast, at
the same time carrying a brand of j
humor which gives the popular iii 1;
star plenty of opportunity for the!
manipulation of his nifty fists and
unctuous grin.
There is a pretty girl who lias
turned stage-robber In- the disguise
of a boy; a bad Mexican who comes
to grief when "Bare-Fisted" dangles
him by his legs with his head in a.
creek after a desperate fight, and
then gets shot up when he tries to
rob the stage and place the evidence
on "Bare-Fisted"; and some humor
ous types of the Southwest cattle- i
country.
One of the comical bits is a poker j
game in which a cattle-rustler, a I
Mexican desperado, a bad negro and
"Bare-Fisted" engage. When a dis
pute arises the cattleman places his
gun on the table, the Mexican goes !
down his neck after a knife, the ne
gro pulls a razor from his boot,
while "Bare Fisted" slams the table
with his bare fists, his only weapon.
"Bare-Fisted" sets a trap for the
stage robber by planting a man with
a shotgun in the bottom of the stage.
A tense dramatic situation develops
when he learns that the girl he has
fallen in love with is the robber for
whom he has set the death-trap, and
he rides out to warn her.
•'
I
- I
"SAHARA"
Hasheesh has the power to make
a man fail to recognize his wife. Ha
sheesh is a drug used in the Orient.
Prepared from hemp, II is .chewed or
smoked and produces an intoxicat
ing effect. John Stanley, a young
American engineer, begged in the
streets of Cairo to obtain money for
hasheesh that he might deaden his
sorrow. As the years passed it
robbed him of his brain, so that
when he came face to face with his i
wife, the- woman he had sworn to
kill because she deserted him for the
luxuries offered by another, he did
not recognize her.
Louise Glaum, in "Sahara," comes
to the Liberty theatre on June 22
and 23. It is a big Hodkinson pic
ture. Of all the splendid dramatic
roles Miss Glaum has had, never has
she had a more human or sympa-!
thetic part than that of Mignon, the
shallow creature who lived on flat- '
tery and admiration, but who was
regenerated through the sacrifice of
love.
"THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD"
One of the most vital parts of
"The Bottom Of the World, ' the Sir
Ernest Shackleton Antarctic expedi
tion picture, which has been released
by Robertson-Cole and comes to the
Liberty theatre June 24-25, is that
which shows the thrilling experi
ences of the great British explorer
and his men during the time they
were battling to win their way back
to civilization.
Going into the great south ice
from South Georgia, the southermost
frontier of inhabited land, Shackle
ton and his men pushed toward the
pole which not long before had been
discovered by Amundsen, until they
were three degrees away from it,
where their ship, the Endurance,'
was caught in the ice and finally
crushed. From, here they started
hack over the ice. drawn by dogs,
among hazardous mountains of
white, glistening i ...
At last they camped, and the lee
upon which they had stopped broke
off from the great main field, and
drifted. For 10 montl they were
unable to get off this great cake ol
ice, drifting in the- cold seas of th.
u:knowu south: When they came v
, such a place that they could mulct
; the dash, Shackleton took to the sea
in the '.lames < aird, a life boat
and went Sou miles to South Geor
gia, where he arrived almost ex
hausted, but thankgul for his escape.
"The Bottom of the World" shows
the greatest wealth of polar scenes
ever put on the screen. The pictures
were taken by a camera man who
accompanied Shackleton, and who
managed to save his films through
out the danieious return, and the
many other visissitu:les which beset
the expedition.
•THi: THIRD WOMAN"
The Robertson-Cole Superior pic
ture, "The Third Woman." which
comes to the Liberty theatre June
21, Is remarkable, both for Its cast
and for its story. As many notable
screen actors as ordinarily would ap
pear in three or four pictures art
here seen in the same picture.
Carlyle Blackwell, star of many
past pictures, has the leading . ole In
"The Third Woman,-' playing the
pari of i. young white' man of good
family who learns thai he has In
dian blood in his veins, and who de
cides to go back to his own people
and live. Opposite him are three
girls. One of them is Louise Lovely,
starred in many pictures, and here
seen in the role of a society girl.
Another is Gloria Hope, often a
star, and now cast in the role of a
daughter of the plains, who is will
ing to love and marry the man of
mixed blood—because he is a man
in the best sense of the word. Myrtle
Owen is cast as an Indian girl. Oth
ers who have prominent parts are
Winter Hall, Mayme Kelso, George
Hernandez, Walter Long and Frank
Lansing.
GRAND PROGRAM
Saturday, June 19—Madge Kennedy
in "Dollars and Sense."
Sunday and Monday, June 20-21 —
Eugene O'Brien in "The Broken
Melody."
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 22
--23—William Farnum in "The
Last of the Duanes." ,
Thursday and Friday, June 24-25 —
"Checkers," with all-star cast.
-.■■■-■ .•' *■.■■■■ ■ • ■ ■ ....... ■ - .i
"DOLLARS AND SENSE"
In "Dollars and Sense," which
conies to the (3rand theatre June 19,
Octavus Roy Cohen, the popular Sat
urday Evening Post writer, has
adapted his equally popular story,
''Dollars and Sense" to the screen
for the Goldwyn Pictures Corpora
tion, who has produced it as the lat
est starring vehicle, for Madge Ken
nedy.
The story centers around an
American's girl's struggle for an ex
istence. One of her chorus girl
friends endeavors to persuade Hazel
to follow her example and take the
easiest way, but Hazel refuses and
with her last two cents enters a bak
er's shop to purchase a couple of
stale buns for dinner. The young
man behind the counter regards
her curiously and does not believe
her excuse: that the buns are for
her Pomeranian. Later, Hazel re
turns and witnesses the baker's gen
erosity. He gives away his broad to
those who can not afford to buy it.
and those who can. he undercharges.
His generous acts inspire the girl
and it is not long until she is imbued
with his ideal -to alleviate the suf
ferings of the poor. They join forces
and after a little while, outline a
plan for the accomplishment of their
purpose, but in the midst of their
arrangements David, the baker, falls
ill. Then it is left to Hazel to carry
I on, alone. She has no money—noth
ing but the shop and Its ovens to
ward the realization of their ambi
i tion.
"THE BROKEN MELODY"
"The Broken Melody." Eugene
O'Brien's latest picture under the
Selznick banner, will be the feature
attraction at the Grand theatre June
20-21. li is a charming iud> ol
two artistic temperaments—Stew
art Grant, a painter, and Hedda Da
na, a sinner, who come togethei
through their diverging ambitions
for worldly greatness, and separate
for a period while each go theii
j roads that lead to fame. But love
eventually reunites them, both wisei
j but not sadder because they tint
I that the fame they have won opart
I may be shared together!
Action in "The Broken Melody'
j varh-s between Europe and America
' begtahlnß In the famous section <v
Old New York known as Greenwich
Village, from thence to Europe ana
back again to America. It is a sim
ple love story done with charm and
distinction, and should appeal to all
lovers of good drama.
"THE LAST OF THE DUAXES"
William Farnum will be seen at
the Grand theatre June 22-23.
Zane Grey's strenuous tale of wild
and woolley life in the Texas bad
lands fits the strenuous personality
of Bill Farnum like the proverbial
glove and screens into a mighty
good mclourama of its kind.
Whether afoot, or horseback,
dodging bullets or closing into hand
grips with his enemies, Farnum al
ways appears to be enjoying himself.
Indiscriminate scrapping of any sort
is meat and drink to him and you
can safely bet there is no shortage
of such provisions in "The Last of
the Dunnes." There is action right
from the start, when Buck perfor
ates the chap who lays for him with
a gun and is compelled to seek the
society of a bunch of unregenerate
outlaws in order to escape the
threatened results of his deadly
marksmanship, and never a let-up in
the whirl of the speed wheel until
our hero is duly shot to pieces in
turn, and only misses being the last
copyrighted Duane by the skin of
his teeth, go to speak.
The picture's chief aim is obvious
ly the production of a rapid-fire suc
cession of thrills and it certainly at
tains its purpose. Unlimited gun
play, hair-breadth escapes, exciting
feats of horsemanship, adventures
enough for a good-sized serial are
generously crammed into the seven
reel compass, but thanks to J. G. Ed
wards' admirable direction the con
tinuity of the plot is well preserved
and the main thread of the story
never vanishes. The locations are
well chosen and the stern beauty of
the rugged mountain scenery is
beautifully developed by skillful
camera work.
"CHECKERS"
"Checkers" is a screen adaptation
of the racing melodrama by Henry
M. Blossom, Jr., which for years in
its original stage drew crowded the
atres in every part of the globe.
It was secured by Fox Film Cor
poration with the intention of mak
ing it duplicate on the silver screen
the phenomenal success it had
achieved on the stage. It is coming
to the Grand theatre June 24-25.
With the assignment of "Check
ers" to Richard Stanton, the director
was given carte blance, with the re
sult that no expense was spared in
staging this production—from the
actual train wreck to the racing
scenes at Belmont Park amid the
cheering thousands in the grand
stand and field. The big wreck
scene, where "Remorse" (played by
the original Old Rosebud) is almost
lost in the box car, afire and sink
in." in the river, was staged on the
Raritan Valley Railroad in New Jer
sey.
INSURANCE? Talk with Downen.
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
It is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets It, provides for an emer
gency.
It is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de
sires to put away a little money
monthly, whero it wil' be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get lt when needed.
It is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi
tion, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
It is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri
ous and to encourage them to ac
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent. j
It is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their Income for the purpose ot
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
It i* for all Seeking a Home or
who want 0 improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or. to provide
a fund for any oth.er worthy purpose.
all on or write
M. K. SNYDER
IXSL'UC "
THE PULLMAN HERALD
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. L. G. KIMZBY
Office at White's Drug Store
Residence 1503 Star Route St.
Res. phone 36, Office phone 126
•••.'■
J. L. GILLELAND, M. D.
Res. Tel. 2962 Office Tel. 6
Office on Alder St.
j Diseases of Women and Obatetrlcta
Specialist
j DR. M. J. BEISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Large X Ray for Diagnosis
Special treatments for eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases—Glasses fitted
A. T. LUKINS
Physician and Surgeon
_
Rooms 202-3-4 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 15
Residence Phone, 147
U. F. NEWBROUGH, D. O.
Doctor of Chiropractic
114-16 First National Bank Bldg.
Calls Answered
Office phone 32; Res. phone 1734
D. C. DOW ~~
Attorney at Law
Room 14, First National Bank Bldg.
Thos. Neill F. E. Sanger
NEILL & SANGER
Attorneyr at Law
First National Bank Building
W. H. STRAUB .g^HB^T
Optical Specialist $P^"S_j^L
Strictly Correct \|{_t__l_fiSim
lasses Guaranteed
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. FRED D. JOHNSTON
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 333
DR. A. E. HUDSON
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray Equipment
Office, New First National B'k Bldg.
Phone 166
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 63
DR. FREEMAN L. BALL "
Eye Specialist
-jjflff-tft. Graduate McCormick
JM W^ Medical College, Chl
@si_j ® cago, 111., for Eyer and
Nerves.
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STREET PAVEMENT
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and City Council of the
City of Pullman, Washington, until
5:00 p. m. July 6, 1920, for the
draining, grading, curbing, and pav
ing of certain streets and alleys In
said City according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the of
fice of the City Clrk. The, bids will
publicly be opened and read at a
regular meeting of the City Council
on that date.
The work to be done includes the
following approximate quantities:
750. lin. ft. vitrified clay storm sew
ers 8 in. in diam.
6 storm sewer inlets or catch
basins.
165 cv. yds. rock excavation.
2700 cv. yds. earth excavation.
956 lin. ft. curb.
288 lin. ft. Portland cement, concrete
headers. *
8616 sq. yds. paving.
Bids are desired on any or all of
the following types of pavement, to
wit:
Brick or brick block, Portland ce
ment concrete, asphaltic concrete,
Bithulithic, and asphaltic macadam;
but only one of the above types will
be used for the entire district, except
that on certain very steep grades
brick or Portland cement concrete
may be required. A 4-inch Portland
cement concrete base will be used
with the brick or brick block.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in an amount equal
to three per cent of the amount bid.
Each bid must be made on blank
forms to be obtained from the City
Clerk.
Copies of the plans and specifica
tions may be examined on applica
tion at the office of the City Clerk or
at the office of the Engineer, or may
be had from the City Clerk on the
payment of $10, which sum will be
refunded on the return of the same
in good condition.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids to City Clerk,
Pullman, Washington.
MATILDA F. GANNON,
Junell-18 City Clerk.
Famous
LIBERTY
ROOT BEER
Drawn from the
wood, at
ti r**__ /"»ii \__
he City Club
Gannon Bros. & Collins,
Props.
../,. WILLIAM FOX V
I -presents V
WILLIAM ,
1 FARNUM
i] in fane Grey's
1 triumphant novel .... _ ,'.:
yThe fast of the [
j [Dames f^^
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r^l^^^ stov:;
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wc\ -■ * oimerCcan Life
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GRANTS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
JUNE 22 and 23
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-- i'cMF:' ' 'V '--'; > ■:%
Don't ask (or " r
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as_H««Vlß\_ _S9t^^^^ ':*:'^E!^ —-^*_H [ h «i__n!v*^7t_k_Bl
•\_s__l__r*-3 -**-^^^
P. C. B. products A "ainty *w "'^
Arrowroot Biscuit *</"*» 1 19
Assorted Cakes LriHirh
Butter Thin VI UIILII
Cheese Sandwich
Chocolate-Eclair when you bite them— flavor of salt on your
Graham Wafers , .... •„ »„_*_,
Iced Honey Jumbles tongue—the most delicious repast will taste
Gtnß« rw n al«.altineFUk, ■ • better because of Snow Flakes-crisply
Marshmallow Sandwich fresh—just from the oven!
V .'■■ ■■ ." * - ■ m■<■ '?•:■:>
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We are equipped to handle any kind of^j
a contract —large or small j
OUR MILL WORK V J
SPEAKS FOR j
ITSELF - Y|||
- ■ ■■■•■ ■■■■■-. » 1
Roth Construction Co. ii
Friday, j un<i 18, ta^