Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HER ALP, NOV. 22,
'' 11111 —-. ..
t' - % /■ -l. 7.
ever, dramatic events bring about the.
regeneration, of the man and the
translation of the girl into a beauti-
ful, cultured woman, and the ending
tea happy one.
“Behold My Wife” has the rare.
* good fortune to have a cast of play-:
♦ ers that interprets each role with rare
at sympathy. Mabel Julienne Scott is'
in the heroine and Milton Sills portrays
an the part of the young Englishman, j
er Elliott Dexter and Ann Forrest also
have important roles. The picture is!
id- a Paramount and was adapted tot
ey the screen by Frank- Condon.
3<r| ; (Advertisement.'!
ALAMO HOME AND
SCHOOL CLUB TO MEET
The Alamo Home and School Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon. Nov.
'24, at 3 o’clock. The sctyiols will be
closed on our regular meeting day.
The children nave prepared a
Thanksgiving program which wiil be
very interesting. Remember, mother,
if your child’s room is represented by
the largest number of parents and
friends for one week, that room will
have exclusive use of the big new
rope. Come, .make your child happy.
• Reporter. J
Auction Sale.
’ On November 24, 1920, at 10 a. m.,
at McQuillen farm, on Salt Works
road. I will sell my horses, mules, togs
add 43 head ot cattle, Jersey and Here-
ford stock. Also farming implements.
' . ? .../:: Mr
y wad Wednesday Alice
«^een at the Star Thea-
New York Idea,’' her hr-
aipo an^jea-
n drama and * Witnam
nedy called “Nobody
* With
Milton Sills
Elliott Dexter
Mabel Julienne^ Scott
The little Want a os are busy work
ers. and alwuvs on tne job
s- the old
A Drama in which the new wofld
and fights—and triumphs! ..
A# ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
: 4a dtetingulshed&r
teme and background
at the Gem Theatre
ay. It Is “Behold My
leltard’s latest pro,
tpon Sir Gilbert Par-
tary of the Candftian
9 TransMtiii■£%££
up of murder, by sheer grit, brute
___ win nn».
force, determination and wiil power
beat his way to the top of the social
__ '
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THURSDAY
. FYom
The Translation of a Savage'
the Famous-Novel by
Sir Gilbert Parker
raeters are an In-
aristocratic young
antes her in a mo-
te at word that his
>L The story of a coi
marriage would b
hearth-fire, had, K tt
roaring furnace. <
_
(paramount
If you warn, rvsutvs. try a Want Ad
through Tbo Herald 1 ;
bird wit
■■■■■nnTiiPPAr’TTmM ■ " -----------
*■
Also International News and Bray Comic
' : ’'
BEGGING BUSINESS HAS ! a beggar in France often netted as
‘A SLUMP IN PARIS much as ten francs a day. The aver-
-*— lege workban in a factory rarely go.
<By International News Service) ’more than six francs. • The only sort
Paris, Nov.,22.—It has just been dls- of beggar remaining in Paris is the
covered here that the high cost of iiv- j one whd stands outside church doors
tog throughout France has had one > who is usually so incapacitated a i
good effect, that of killing beggary. to he enable to work and yet too pr' id
The shortage of dmall change helped to t>() tc.the work house.
fo deal the death blow. Hundreds of ; _„___ v
beggars who loitered on the streets of
Paris have npw turned to work, where Married.
some of them are earning good money. On November 15, at the home of
In the good old days before the wa : , Rev. D. B. Clapp, at 5 o'clock p. m.,
Albert L. Selman and Miss ’ Gould
Callaway weYe quietly married. M^.
Selman is well-known here and is em-
ployed in the I. &%G. N. shops, While
his bride is the youngest daughter
of O. C. Callaway, a prominent farm-
er, 10 miles west of Palestine.
We wish the couple much happi-
ness. A Friend.
;Also ^
I DEL HUSBAND”
Old Newspapers ror gale.
Can be had tn anv quantity at the
Herald office. v tf
mercial School
TODAY ONLY
Over Gas Office
piling Knocks But Opportunity
dsfcr the trained men but the trained women are in demand.
» turning out well trained boys and girls. The proof of the
*_l» In the eating. Ask the business men about the students
me from this school. I will give |50 to any one who .can point
I student who has completed the course at this school and who
M recommended Ip the principal and has fallen down on his
Job. Instead, they have gone steadily up. Our students do not
* work for experience. They go from the school Into good pay-
uittons. I have letters from the business men of Palestine
jgcf students are the best tbqy have ever had right out of
l I do not have to knock any one else to make a living. Hon-
i the best policy.
do uot guarantee studente can finish in any certain time. Nor
guarantee to place you in a position. Why? First, because as
toafth of time a student takes depends upon the ability and the
e or she puts. In study. Second, we have no firm or corporation
r set of business men promising to take our students, nor has
jMasss school. But we do promise and guarantee that any boy
t man or woman, who attends this school will have no trouble in
l employment when they become efficient. And every boy or
lio hue completed a course in this school is holding a postion at
Palestine’s Largest and Leading Amusement Center
House Warm and Comfortable
Today, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1920, for One Day Only
A Sensational Drama, Stupendous and Human
Chance
ALSO GEORGE OVEY COMEDY,AND PATHE REVIEW -
I 0
‘ TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY ' I
With Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich
. From the Novel by Frederick S. Isham
A Drama of a Man's Man, who, buffeted by fate, lashed by
defeat, came back from the depths. A Drama to tear your
heart, lift your senses, and carry you away on a tide of dynam-
ic action. So crammed with climaxes you will clutch your
chair; so straight forward you’ll set your jaw; so tender youll
swallow hard and often. A red-blooded play full of big scenes.
Added Attractions tonight
Pathe News and Rolin Comedy
“The Vanity Fair Girl*”
Prices only 10 and 25 Cents, War Tax Included
Mtem of shorthand we teach baa a national reputation and
aly system taught in Palestine that has a national reputation, t
ate tor yourself. Write to the colleges, high schools and
ty of Texas. Yon will find that Gregg shorthand is taught
f cent <jf the public schools and colleges. It Is not an old-time
lyutem written below, on or through the line, but is written on
ftiMllne pr without lines and has no Shadings or lengthenings,
only teach shorthand with a national reputation, but our sys-
bookkeeplng, the Twentieth Century bookkeeping, is being
B large business schools and In our colleges and high schools.
0&r endeavor to teach my students shorthand, typewriting,
ping, spelling, arithmetic, letter writing, comptometer and
hot I also endpavorto teach broad-mindedness.
Coming Tomorrow: Corinne Griffith in “The Whisper Mar-
ket,” Vitagraph special Feature; also Fox News and Goldwyn
Comedy, "“Hearts and Hammers.’*
NEW
ANGDON
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 130, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1920, newspaper, November 22, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1013960/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.