7^0
5
THRILLS
never before
shown on any
screen!
Carl Laemmle
present*
PRISCILLA
DEAN
irted b)r
In'her
Greatest
Triumph
Stuart Atan* Stupendous
, North^bod Sensation
from, the famous
RED BOOK STORY
fcy Clarence Budriin^tnn KpIUmj
UNIVERSAL
___ JEWEL
iJlIPER'PRODUCTION
TOM MIX Next Friday in
THE NIGHT HORSEMAN'
lie DANCE
A. B. HALL TONIGHT
Attractions \
at Theatres |
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton in “Her
Own Money."
PALACE—Priscilla Dean in “Con
flict.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter In
Don’t Tell Everything.”
PALACE—Tom Mix in “The Night
Horseman."
AT PALACE THEATER
FOR SECOND NIGHT
When it romes to fighting, Her
bert Rawlinson is no slouch but the
famous Universal player has fore
sworn any more encounters similar
to his experience in “Conflict,” Pris
cilla Dean’s wonderful new Universal
Jewel, now at the Palace Theater.
“I don't mind fighting," explained
the good-looking, curly-headed lead
ing man. who. on the strength of his
performance in “Conflict," has been
elevated into his own Universal star
dom, “but 1 do object to giving my
only life for the sake of art.
“It's all right floating down a
swirling river, away up in the Cana
dian Nor.th Woods on a little* log
raft; .1 don't object to fighting with
Hector Sarno while being bumped
from rock to rock on the frail boards,
but I think it is a bit too exciting
when the wire which holds the raft
to the camera boat snaps, leaving us
whirling down-stream towards a 200
foot waterfall.
“That is no position in which to
put two actors,” continued Ruwlin
son, in relating his harrowing ex
periences of tho Canadian wooded
country, where tho picturesque
scenes of “Conflict” were laid.
“If it had not been for the timely
assistance of Priscilla Dean, who
managed to throw us a rope, I am
certain that they might still have
been dragging the river below (ho
falls for the bodlos of two actors.
“All I have to add Is that! it is
plenty thrilling to see the rescue on
the screen, but the actual expo lence
had the film thrills beaten a mile.
Here's to Priscilla Dean.”
Whereupon Herbert Rawlinson
drank deeply of his cup of—coffee.
ITHEL CLAYTON
PLEASES AT COLISEUM
Ethel Clayton has a particularly
Impressive way rf portraying real
m ’1ft on with rue . human
V to establish the origin of tf; .ection
Beslan race. -jag v"^_
Stokes said that offers qf •) wa9
had no effect upon natives ,of es
the Coliseum Theater larlt night and
is on tor the last time tonight.
Her interpretation ot the sweet,
self-sacrificing wife is a charming
bit of work and it appeals irresist
ibly to her hosts of admirers. Th ■
story, which Is an adaptation by Kl
tner Rice of the play by Mark Swan,
concerns a young wife with an ex
travagant husband. By the practice
of the strictest economy, she saves,
wo thousand dollars, intending to I
purchase a home of her own. But j
the husband becomes involved in a1
business deal and is in immediate
need of $2,ono. or loses his invest-,
merit. Sering he i unable to borrow:
i ‘he money, the wife secretly cr i
| ranges with a neighbor to lend her |
husband her own money, pretending
it is from him. The deal falls
through, the money Is lost and in an |
imsuing situation the truth is brought
to light. This estranges the husband
from ths wife, but there is n subse
quent happy twist which makes for
a happy finish.
The star is finely supported by;
Warner Baxter, Charles French. Clar
ence Burton. Mae Busch. Jean Acker I
ind Roseoe Karas and the picture j
was”directed by Joseph Ilenabery. '
TOM MIX COMING IN
“THE NIGHT HORSEMAN"
Tom Mix is coming to the Palace
! Theater Friday night in “The Night
| Horseman,” taken from the story of;
; “Wild tieese," by Max Brandt. which,
some time ago was printed in the!
; Red Book Magazine. It is of the I
| outdoors sort and said to ho full of1
thrills that only Tom Mix can do.
“DON'T TELL EVERYTHING”
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
Combining three of the most popu
lar figures of the screen—Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliot
Dexter—the two former stars an 1
the latter a featured player for Para
mount pictures—fumes “Don’t Tell
Everything," which will be seen at
the Coliseum Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The most interesting feiture aside
from the exceptional cast is t Bn * it
is typically an on: of d ior story,
breathing the fragrance of the pins
woods, the life nd ac'ion cf the
polo field, the charm of a California
golf course.
Sam Wood, the director, is a keen
sport lover himself. So is Wallace
Reid and so, indeed, are all con
cerned. Dorothy Gumming, who plays
a girl of the modern athletic type, is
an accomplished sportswoman. A
real polo game was staged for the
picture; and Indeed nothing, has boon
left undone to make this one of th1
season’s notable productions. Lorn a
Moon wroto and A. S. LeVlno adapt
ed the story to the screen.
PARTY LEAVES EAGLE
TO BRING IN PLANE
ABANDONED BY PREST’
Clarence Dudney, Deputy Mar-,
!rhal at Eagle, and party left Bagloj
December t>, with a horse and
sleigh, to bring in the wrecked air-1
plane which was abandoned by;
Aviator Clarence O. Crest July 17
last, in a niggerhead swamp, about
1.10 miles west of Eagle, according
| to the Dawson Daily News. Mr.
j Dudney expected it would take about
10 days to bring the machine in.
Frost was en route to Fairbanks
when the accident happened to his
i machine which forced him to land
: to repair his engine. Owing to thoj
i nature of the ground, he was unable
to take to the air again and leaving
his plane ret off to walk to Eagle.)
He got off the trail and after several j
days when no word had been heard!
from him searching parties were sent'
, out, from Fairbanks and Eagle. He
was found by the party from EaglC'
on the first day of their search. |
; Aviator Prest expects to fly over:
Alaska next summer and to croes
over from Nome to Siberia, carrying
out his original plans.
SERGT. HARPER DIES
Sergeant Charles S. Harper of thei
Northwest Mounted “Police force at
! Dawson, died December 11 at White
horse, where he was resting on his
way outside for medical treatment.
Sergeant HaTpor was wounded and
gassed w h i 1» serving in France with
j the Canadian Army.
Most Recent Picture of
Greece’s New King.
i ^/Greece]
Mere Is the latest posed panto
graph of King George of Greece,
who succeeded to the throne on
the forcedjibdlcaticn of his father.
King Constantino.
WOMEN ARE HONOREH BY
BRITISH SHIPWRIGHTS
LONDON, Jan. 3. One of the
old city companies, the Worshipful
Company of Shipwrights, has broken
all traditions by making seven
women "freemen" of its guild. They
are the wives of men distinguished
in the shipping world, and the honcr
is accorded net only because their
hur.h an ds (ire prominent, but in
recognition of their own labors on
behalf of shipping interests.
The wotm n arc Viscountess liras
sey, l.od. Invercyldo, Lady Watts,
Lady Biles, Lady White, Lady Abel
and l.cdy Parsons.
A man goes down town and sees
the “No Parking" signs on all the
streets, end comes home and finds
them over .11 tho comfortable choirs
in tho parlor.
WASH KIDNEYS
IF THEY HURT
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back pains you or Bladder
bothers.
Flush your kidneys with salts oc
lasionaly, says a noted authority,'
who tells us that too much meat
ind rich food may form uric acid,
which almost paralyzes the kidneys
n their efforts to expel it from the
dood. They become sluggish and!
weaken; then you suffer with a dull
Tiisery in the kidney region, sharp
mins in the back or sick headache,
lizzlness, your stomach sours, tongue
a coated, and when the weather
s bad you have rheumatic tw(nges. (
rite urine gels cluody, full of sedi-l
nent, the channels often get sore|
ind Irritated, obliging you to seek;
•eliof two or three time3 during the!
light.
To help neutralize those irritat
ng acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
lush off tile body's urinous waste,!
et four ounces of Jad Salts from any!
iharmacy tiere; take a tablespoonful j
n a glass of water before breakfast
'or a few days, and your kidneysi
nay then art fine. This famous!
wits is made from the acid of |
trapes and lemon juice, combined'
with lithia, and has been used fori
;onerations to flush and stimulate;
iluggiah kidneys; also to neutralize,
he acids in urine so it no longer
rritales, thus often ending bladder!
weakness.
•Tad Saits is inexpensive; cannot
njttre and makes a delightful ofTer
rescent lithia watei drink.
AGES LIQUORS 40 YEARS IN FEW MINUTES.
IP-rcF Ckafl^5‘ Kfcm?yr ,***.
- . . . . ' --— ... . .a
Professor Charles Henry, of Sorbonne University, in France, is
shown with the apparatus he haa perfected by wrhich he ages
liquoro In a few minutes. He usis Rumkkorff’s apparatus by at
taching wires to the facets at both ends of tiie keg. Then lie
shoots 120,000 volts through the keg. This removes all impurities
and gives It the flavor of 40-year-Old liquor.
ANNOUNCE BIG
ESSAY WINNERS
I
American Legion Contest
Winners Made Known—
Chief Awards Next Mbnth
INDIANAPOLIS, I ml., Jan. 3.—
First prize State winners of the
American Legion's national essay
content frr school children (on the
subject ‘How Can the American
Legion Bert Serve the Nation?” have
been announced by Garland \V.
Powell, national director of the Le
gion's Amrelcanlsm commission.
The winning essays will be judged
by John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner of Education; E. E.
Brown, former National Commission
er of Education and S. S. McClure,
the publisher, and the national
winner will be announced by the
Legion. January 19, the birthday of
Itobert E. Lee. Mr. Powell said.
National Prizes.
National prizes are first, $750;
second, $500 ami third. $250. They
are not payable in cash, hut may be
applied by their winners on pay
ment for an education in any col
lege or university. The Legion made
this proviso as a part of its cam
paign to further the cause of edu
cation of which American Education
Week, lately in progress, is an exam
ple, Mr. Powell said.
“More than 50,000 school children
in all parts of the country partici
pated in the essay contest," Mr.
Pc well stated. “In one county of
New York alone, the Legion re
ceived 1500 entries. State and city
school officials co-operatcd with us
In fine spirit and contributed mater
ially to the contest's success.”
The list of winners follows:
Alarkan Winner.
Alaska, Verna Lillian VVacker, of
Wacker; California, James C. Bar
ron, Los Angeles; ('dual Zone, Agnes
E. Johnson, Balboa Heights; Con
nection . Joseph Giandonato, Bridge
port; Florida, Charles Edward Ket
tle, Jr., St. Augustine; Georgia,
Francis Louise McAullffe, Augusta;
Hawaii, Alt Sing Ching. Ewa Oaku,
T. H.; Idaho, Vauyhn Simmons.,
Soda Springs; Indiana, Pauline Vir
oinia Chastain, Indianapolis; Iowa,
Donald L. Campbell, Clinton: Kan
son, Frances C. Grltten, Courtland,!
Ft. II. No. 3; Kentucky, Mary E.
Marshall, Hickman; Louisiana,
Frances Thornton, Mansfield; Massa
chusetts, Philip E. Mosely, West-1
field; Michigan. Grace C. Bubo, Knl
amazoo; Minnesota, Ralph R. Sulli
van, Twin Harbors Mississippi, Leny
Owen Mitchcl, Natchez; Missouri.,
Viva Fay Cox, Salem; Montana.
Evelyn Wright, Hysharn; Nebraska,|
Douglas W. Moservcy, Kearney; Ne
vada, Howard Sheerlin, Tonopah;!
New Harapshore, Franklin Temple,I
Snmernworth; New Jersey, J. Stew
art Hunter, Dover; New York, Ruth
Griffin, Elmira; Ohio. Lee H. Strahl,
Norwoc-d; Oklahoma, Zelma Wick
ersham, Mangum; Oregon, It nth
Scott, La Grande Pennsylvania, Carl
F. Krauss, Milton; Philippine Isl
ands, James W. Ferguson, Manila;!
South Carolina, C. Heyward Hudson,
Blehcpvillo; South Dakota, Lillian
Durdlne, Sisseton Texas, Lillian
Boyer, Dallas; Virginia, Ellen Doug
las Gordon, Richmond; Washington,
Bernice Hartley, Langley; West Vir
ginia, Havaughn McCray, Newlon-j
ton; Wisconsin, Robert Drew, Janes
ville.
The Legion forwarded medals to
the state prize winners and they
were awarded with appropriate cere
monies by slate and city school of
ficials during American Education
Week.
INDIAN BEAUTY WINS
CARMACK ESTATE FIGHT
(Sf.ittie Posi-IntslUgencer.)
Graphic Saiftig. beautiful half breed I
Indian Kiri, who claims to be the i
d’aughter* of the late George Wash-1
Ington Carmack, precipitator of the!
Klondike rush, won the first victory
in her fight for a share in Carmack’s
$100,000 estate when Superior Judge
King ilkyeman removed Mrs. Mar
guerite Carmack, the discoverer’s
IP
t<8ppetsl
hm
sei\ci your
rtfMTvo &r\d
address
Fill in and mail the cou
pon below—to register
for the quickest, best
market news and price
list service ever arranged
for trappers and fur buy
ers. Get the jump on
the other fellow—send
your name and address
at Once. FoukcPnrCa. St. Unit, Mo.
•USETHIS COUPON.
■ms d m fouk£
"WK W»lf*BUlLDING
ST. JLOUIS.MO. i
P»»t my name on your books for Fouko |
Reports ord send mt the “Trapp#r u <
Pardner'*—the nr w horfV. on howto trap
*nd gr a lie furs—s;nr.i« lows—losi prices '
on ail supplies a i FKEX.
To*
R. F. D..
GREAT LOSS IN MONTREAL UNIVERSITY FIRE.
’ii i
Ux\jxr<2,t}S tty of ^iorvfVca.1 Ft re. 1
For the'*secomT^nu^^^m?^^>i^’th^lh^ersity of Montreal,
Canada, lias suffered great loss by fire, this time the damage
amounting to $U00,000, although $100,000 worth of radium was
saved.
I
i
w! low, as administratrix.
John J. Sullivan, Mrs. Saftig's at
torney, introduced deiposltlons tend
ing to show that Mrs. Carmack Is
not a resident of Washington and
therefore not qualified to administer
property located here.
Springs Sensation
Sullivan sprung a sensation whagi,
he offered in evidence a certified!
copy of the United States census
report of 191U, v.i which Graphic’
was admitted by Carmack to be his
daughter by his first wife. When j
Mrs. iSaftig testified in the local:
courts several months ago. she as
serted her mother was the daughter1
if a former chieftain of an Alaskan !
Indian tribe, and that Carmack had
gone through the then duly recog
nised marriage ceremony with lierj
mother.
Robed in mourning, Mrs. Carmack I
took the stand in her own behalf!
yesterday. She was asked by her
attorney to identify a gold-edged
certificate.
“It is my marriage certificate,
showing I was weddod to Mr. Car-j
mack at Olympia in October, 11)00."
she sobbed. “We lived together
more than 20 years and were very
happy."
VIENNA NOW SEEKS RETURN
OF NAPOLEONIC MEMENTOES
VIENNA, Jan. 3.—In 1914 the!
municipality of Vienna Eent to the
Lyons fair a priceless exhibit of
relics of the Pranco-Austrlan period
of Napolcan’s time. They included
many mementoes of the French Km
perer and ot Ma*y Louise, and other
articles cf great historic Interest.
The war came, and the collection
is! still in France. This week tlie
Mayor of Vienna pet i tinned the
French Minister to restore it to the
city. It Is understood these articles
are now in the hands of the French
liquidator of alien enemy properties.
Olt. papers lor sale at Empire.
reiTpeppers
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM
When you are suffering; with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Rod Pepper Rul>
and you will have the quickest re
lief known. j
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as rdd peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Popper Rub you feel the!
tingling heat. In throe minutes It
warms the soro spot through and;
through. Frees the blood circula-j
tion, breaks up the congestion -and
the old rheumatism torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Ruh, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. (Jet a Jar at once. Use
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff nork, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost, instant relief awaits
yon. Be sure to go the genuine,
with . the name Rowles on each
package. (advertisement.)
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Every married person should
fee this and those who contem*
plate marriage—see it.
JESSZ L. LA0KY PURNTI
ETHEL
CLAYTON
"Her Own
Money
Gale He my in a comedy—a dandy
—entitled ' HAM AN " A Weekly
cptns the show. Orchestra concert
from 7 to 7:30. Orchestra plays
through both shows.
COMING THURSDAY
THREE STARS
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son and Elliott Dexter in
“DONT TELL
EVERYTHING”
ARCADE CAFE
MARY YOUNG. Proprietor
“Mr*. Malloy’t tamoni Hq** ^
I
rye's
/ Delicious
J, Hams and Bacon
A MONEY SAVER
If you want to save money order a half of a
FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM (either half). You will
really find it worth while from £n economical as well
as from a convenient point of view. You will have
sufficient ham to bake, and then have some left over
for such dishes as stuffed peppers, ham hash, ham
and noodles, etc., for only a little more than it would
cost you to buy a single slice.
FRYE’S DELICIOUS BACON like FRYE’S DE
LICIOUS HAM is made from the, very choicest of
young corn fed porkers and possesses a rich delicate
flavor that makes it a favorite in every home where
it is tried.
FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD should appeal to
every housewife who wants better lard. The rich
leaf and back fats go into the making of WILD ROSE
LARD. You don’t find them in ordinary lards.
Most good dealers in Alaska handle FRYE’S DE
LICIOUS BRAND HAM AND BACON and FRYE’S
WILD ROSE LARD. If yours does not we would
much appreciate being advised of the fact.
Auk your dealer for a copy
of FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM
RECIPES.
) FRYE & COMPANY
Seattle