Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, MO>
Lestina. : ,
Whenever we think of a Griffith
production, we thirrk of the best. “The
Love Flower” is an' artistic. achieve-
ment, in its beauty and its acting, a
spirited photodrama in its story, and :
a revelation of production in these
days of many good pictures.
Star Theatre
Gem Theatre
B^pppears in the novel
Hie dancer in her latest
hire, "A City Sparrow,”
Shown at the Star the-
d Wednesday, t This
Ipt departure for Miss
laa been appearing re-
es.;of married life, no-
Thirteenth Command-
ing Mrs. Wlnthrop.”
MTOW” is a picturiza-
nrfc story by Kate Jor-
it includes Clyde Fill-
■Mjthe leading male
Heirs, Sylvia Ash-
...IJ •
Young at her best. You can perhaps
imagine U$e world wide popularity of
this magnificent! story when we tell
you that eleven editions of this book
were printed,( reaching a total of
more than 2*0p0,000 copies and has
been translate^, talar eight different
langnages. It is a.tale of old Califor-
nia in the days when. romance and
chivalry were at their zenitlf in the
days of the beautiful golden west. It
is a story of love and thrills, sus-
♦ * pense and action. It will open at the
d. ♦ Best today and continue for two days.
Also added attractions tonight: Fox
.railroads was burned during the revo-
lutions and the lines are hard pressed
in the matter of supply cars.'
Palestine L<
COMPLAIN IN MEXICO
OF FREIGHT CONGESTION
handle the flood of freight entering
and going out of Mexico. They say
that the poor Service is a serious
handicap to Mexico’s ; industries,
farms and business establishments.
Much of the roiling stock of the
FrVtoT tn.ro ....
ce day Jfttogram at
pm Moore will ap-
Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 9.—Busi-
ness men here are. complaining be-
cause the railroads are unable to
- If you want* re suns, try a Want Ad
through The HeralA.
stage hit.
!) • 5 •.
o’clock. All a
to be present;
Special Announcement of Notable
Feature Attractions At The Best Theatre
f The Remainder of Thia Week. Be Sure You See Them AIL
' ■ * ■ • ' \ • , V , t JA - ■ sh *. . •• ’l
• * v v* , i ** v ‘.,v
Today and Wednesday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In “THE SOUL CflF, RAPHAEL,” adapted for the screen from Mar ah Eillis
Garrison Reed of B
from matrimony in I
cetve none of the b«
erwise come to him
of the will left bj
Mary C. TteeiL The
has been admitted
vides that ad long
single and annrfVes
shall ^njoy the incos
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “THE SOUL Or, RAPHAEL,” adapted for the screen from Mar ah Eillis
Ryan’s magnificent love story of old Califorpfit tinquestionably Clara Kimball Young’s Greatest picture.
' '111
Thursday, Armistice Day, Special Program
ALICE JOYCE in “THE PREY,” Special Vitagraph feature. A sensational story of tangled lives.
Sunshine Comedy, “HOLD ME TIGHT,” and #fahe.News, latest current events. Soldiers and-Sailors in
uniform admitted free^ Doors open at 1 o’dpck, continuous until midnight. ,
work. When he left, the local Y. em- created by the dot
Ployed four and five men; now We to have use of the
have two. He spoke of the wonderful der the same terra:
growth ■ of the association during a living. The estato
period of the worst criticism, and for 000.
the most p^rt, the most unjust criti- ---
cfc»V that any organisation has ever BAKED APPLES
IRISH TO KILL ENGLISHMEN
IN U. S. AS REPRI8AL8
pt kU produc-
nrticulariy well
w!lr
London, Nov. 8.—A threat to kiS
three Englishmen in the United
8tates for every reprisal attack by
the British military* and police in
Ireland has been received from NeW
York by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, the .Irish office-
GEORGE WALSH In “FROM NOW ON," William Fox spectacular feature, staged by Raoul A. Walsh;
BIg-V Comedy and Fox News;
gber announced today. The threat was in
t {8 a letter written in New York anil
and aigned 5y ”J. V. O'Connor, president
^iri!?ti3^S|^c.
tar 1100.060 and doped with 0160.006. c«nt«
During the past year, the total mem- That's what
bereft ip of all associations in the and quick lui
United and Canada has ip' for th#!n.
ereased 23 per cenL property 1* per Choicest ha
cenL united with church through Y. selling ttn|
M..C. A. influence, 49 per cent, etc from 100 to ]
JWfteen cen
WILL LOSE FORTUNE the cafe fePo
IF HE MARRIES quarter to a
“KLly L.EWIS Jn “BURNING DAYLIGHT
•oods Mounted Police Feature, also Star
Jack London, with ^n^a^^dts^of aH-j^k players;
edy. ” * .» • •r ~
ument said, id* part:
[ % 'tar ' *
“If there are any more reprisals
after November 14, we will begin re-
prisals against Englishmen In Ameri-
ca who are not citizens of the United
States; * For every one murdered by
the cowardly English, three English-
men in America must pay.”
Come ahd firing All the Family
. . ■■■Jr
■ > - . . ' • V- . .... i . . a.
Palestine’s Largest and Leading Amusement Center
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
audevllle stage, the clatter of jass—These fed her
l—the Apache dance that was the talk of the town.
RACTIQN EXTRAORDINARY
■ kev mu see t
TODAY AND TOMORROW, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9th AND 10tb, 19;
For the Soul of Rafael
MARAH ELLIS RYAN’W MAGNIFICENT LOVE STORY OF”OLD CALIFORNIA MADE
. , INTO AN ENTHRALLNG MOTION PICTURE
in all the history of mfCion pictures has any story ever been mrde into a
picture so wmdrous as Marah Ellis Ryan’s magnificent story—“F-or the Soul of
Uap. ael.” Never each direction, photoplay, never such ap enrapturing • heme, plot,
such dramatic action ahd such elaborate entertainment as in this super production,
directed by a master mind and from a story by a master brain.
UNQUESTIONABLY THE FINEST PICTURE IN WHiCH 1
Clara Kimball Young
HAS EVER APPEARED
Added Attractions tonight
Fox News and GoldwynNR
‘‘Knocking ’Em Cold
newest picture
THE LOVE FLO
From Hid Colliers tfeefclti S1
rrow
In two reels
Prices only 10 and 25 Cents, War Tax Included
... -i >" • . . •*
Coming Thursday: ALICE JOYCE in “THE PREY,” Vitagraph special feature, also
Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy, “HOLD ME TIGHT.”
IRf, SYLVIA ASHTON AND HELEN JEROME EDDY
ALSO INTERNATIONAL NEWS AND
IS “THE BOND OF BLOOD,” and WILLIAM
RARER HANGER*
TOMORROW
BRYANT WASHBURN to “A FULL
in “RUTIt OF THE ROCKIES.-
'*?s
❖ •>❖❖<**>•>*>❖•> •> ❖ ❖1
❖ THE BEST.. «
At an extra expense, greater per-
haps than we’ve been put to in many
months, we are bringing Equity Pic-
tures Corporation’s magnificent new
Clara Kimball Young production,
‘'For the Soul of Rafael,” for a two
days’ engagement. It is the picturiza-
tion of the book of one of the most be-
loved and most famous writers of fic-
tion, Marsh Ellis Ryan, who wrote
“Told in" the Hills” ahd other won-
oufe$r romantic fortes of old Cali-
ia. ‘ “Hoy the Bbulj pt Rafael” is a
tteTpieqe pi th* ^ema art. In'
this great: drama’, you will see Miss
m
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Cosmopolitan Productions
THE RESTLESS SEX
By Robert W. Chambers
With Marion Davies and Carlyle Blackwell
The brilliant drama of a girl who made ex-
citement her god. A whirlwind romance that
links millionaires’ ballrooms with poor artists’
garrets. Adapted from the most talked of novel
of the day.
'Also Paramount Comedy
“BEATING CHEATERS”
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Samuel Goldwyn presents
TOM MOORE •
in
“OFFICER 660”
The Cohen and Harris notable stage success.
A picture that puts back all the fun that pro-
hibition took away.
Also
“VANISHING TRAILS”
Twenty-five men. representing all
departments of railroad service, busi-
ness men, professional men, etc., en-
joyed fried oysters and -» social eve-
ning at the Y. M. C. A. last night, and
organized for the membership round-
up this week. Messrs. A. C. Ander-
son of the I. & G. N. shops, and
Frank Naylor of the master mechanic’s
office served the oysters, and receiv-
ed hearty applause from every man
present. J. F. Stewart, local agent of
the American Railway Express Com-
pany, chairman of the Y. M. C. A.
membership committee, presided. The
following men will lead Teams” of
workers to victory: “Y” team, H. 1.
Myers; “M” team, fi. W. Wilkins; “C”
team, Homer C. Watts; and “A” team,
O. B. Rogers; These letters combined
form the initials “Y. M. d. A." It
was stated by the men last night that
the prospects for. an’ interesting pro-
gram of activities at the building were
better than for several yealt^wWch
leads (be workers to believe that thief
200 members- can be. secured, within
two- days.
S. J. Brient of El Paso was the
guest of honor last, night, and deliver-
ed a very interesting address, which
wa8 -dETtfI> reminiscent. He was sec-
retary of the Palestine association
twefity-five years ago, whep conditions
ware different from now. When he
came the association was in debt, and
directors discouraged. They would
nbt guarantee hiin any salary, but al-
lowed him the! privilege of taking a
bare living expense, provided he could
collect it. He left Palestine about
seven years later, leaving the"present
beautiful building. He suggested that
Palestine was making a serious mis-
take by not adding more men to the
WITH THE PEOPLE
* -
•j
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920, newspaper, November 9, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015263/m1/3/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.