davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Do You Favor a Stock SHOVE

10 Jlle d HltlS Nuul tldllS
Fourth Annual Agricul
and Stock Show to be hel,
year? IF you do, write o.
and tell us so, and we viii
put your name to the list.
What do YOU say:
YES.
Drue Turner
w. A. Glenn
). H. Freeman
Alex Glenn
Roy Dennis
II. $. McCrite
Harry McCrite
Henry Dennis
Otis Miller
f.. II. klineline
Sydney Williams
Geo r. Wallace
g. l.. Letler
\. L.. Slate
~. b. German
Sam Minor
Lum Wilson
q. A. Gutschke
Fred Shreeve
Joseph Davis
Coday Mcintosh
NJ. l.. Turner
G.. W. TarbuttOn
Gustav Getting
Aug. Getting
w. r. Shirley
f.. j. P'Pool
j. p. Anderson
Esbon Bailey
j. H. Matlock
j. b. BraSher
Ira Westbrook
John Rippee
j. H. Ayers
r.. W. Starne
j. r. Gilleland
w. G.. Letsinger
jeff Rippee
w. +. Unglcs
Sam Holdman
j.. f.. Newton
Isaac Strong
w. r.. Short
G.. II. Wright
w. l. Newton
George M. Johnson
Il. D. Berry
A. p. Morse
Joseph Foster
VIM. Bragg
G.. N, Thomas
O.. H. Jury
Alex Salisbury
Henry Dethlefsen
w. b. McCrite
q. +. Werth
w. Callicott
John Davis
|. d. Spence
NJ. l. Bacon
w. Ii Hight
Ezra Roy
Calvin Ryan
Allen Canaday
G.. l.. Mills
T.. $. Roscvear
II. j. Freeman
Fred Getting
Frank Ruedigcr
j. W. Miller
:. j. White
Foster Newton
G. G. HonSIe.y
j. H. Tarbutton
VIM. w. Tarbutton
j. r. Newton
j. w. James
j. A. WeStbrook
X. G. Findley
&. e. Dennis
Autice Newton
l.. w. Edmonds
II. Il. Bogart
w. E.. Park
w. r. Beaver
X, S. DOwden
Bonnie Otto
J.. Fl. Eldridge
q. L.. Embree
Il. Matney
A, w, OberhOlSer
Harry kupka
George Tripp
John Brentlinger
John A. Hensley
II. l. Shinpaugh
James Tefteller
II. G.. Cunningham
M. A.. GaSkill
Leslie Rice
w, r.. Roper
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13

Sunday school at Mount Pleas
ant every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Everybody come.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Rural Graduation

Rural Graduating Exercises
will be held at Hartville May %,
Each graduate will be expected
to have something to contribute
to the program.
JOHN M, CARTER,
Superintendent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Sick Headache

Mrs.A.L. Luckie, East Roches
ter, N.Y., was a victim of sick
headache and dependency,
caused by a badly weakened and
debilitated condition of her stom-
ach. when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says,
Il found them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In a few
weeks time | was restored to
my former good health For
sale by all dealers. Adj
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
When You Buy Flour

IF you want n ti~rst.class Flour,
ask for the Kansas Diamond,
Bull Dog, or Crescent brands.
You will find them fer sale by j.
D. Reynolds, and the Cash Mer-
camille Co., at bottom prices.
Every sack guaranteed. Do not
fail to call for these brands when
you are in need of Flour.--Adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Hills and Mountain

Singing at Mount Pleasant
every Saturday night.
Andrew Ross took dinner at
Sterling Gaskill's Sunday.
Most everybody is through
planting corn by this time.
Miss Dorothy Gilley visited
Miss Della Gaskill Sunday.
Fred Grover and wife visited
at Will Tarbutton's Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at Mount Pleasant Saturday
night.
Mrs. Sterling Gaskill called on
Mrs. Will .Tarbutton Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Eulalia, Leila and Net
tie Trip visited Miss Lulu Mil.
Ter Sunday.
Mesdames Andrew Ross and
Will Davis visited Mrs. Sterling
Gaskill Thursday.
A. e. Tarbutton and wife Wis
tied Will Tarbutton Saturday
night and Sunday.
Arthur Gilley and wife visited
at Elmer S%hinpaugh's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Tarbutton spent
Monday night with her mother,
in.law, Mrs, Win Tarbutton,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT He DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
FIR WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. ]. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Mares for Sale

Good span of 6-year.old mares
for sale at n reasonable price for
cash or good note. See DR.. j..
A. Fuson.-adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-13
Seed Potatoes for Sale

10 bushels Rural New Yorker
Seed Potatoes, /. A.. Cole. adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

Reports from Washington say that
Root. Lodge. smoot ct al were very
jubilant over theiI
The Defeat OF defeat Of the ship
The Ship Bill. purchase. bill. The
greatest fight in the
history of the senate is the way they
described the filibuster.
They described the situation poor
ly. 1t was the greatest hold up in the
history OF the senate. The ship pur-
chase bill was an effort by the ad-
ministration to relieve the producers
and business interests of the country
by providing merchant ships in the
only sane way that was open. The
purpose was to save the country from
the greed Of one of the most effective
trusts in the world. the shipping
trust. Taking advantage Of the war
the ship owners have exacted pratt
cal charges for handling freight and
have been wholly Indifferent as to the
consequences to the country.
The ship purhase bill could have
put an end to such tyranny. 1t would
have enabled the country to carry out
a great propaganda for the develop
ment Of American trade. 1t would
have permitted American farmers
particularly wheatraisers. to get the
benefit of good prices because extor-
tionate freight rates would have been
tabooed.
Moreover the ship purchase bill
would have provided the government
with ships that could be quickly con-
verted to war purposes in the event OF
trouble. 1t would have been a step
for the national defense because our
navy has no such auxiliary ships al
present and the peril in that situation
has been pointed out many times by
the very men who so bitterly opposed
this effort to bolster up the weak
spot.
The shipping bill was killed at the
behest Of ship owners and Of the dukes
and barons OF big business who fear
the extension Of public ownership
The majority in the senate favored
the bill and Il would have carried had
II come to vote. But a minority was
able by filibuster tactics to keep the
bill from reaching a vote. Those mi
nority senators were not senator's OF
the United States but were senators
representing special privilege. 1t Ia
said 1t cost predatory wealth a milli-
on dollars to return Penrose to the
senate and that the other standpat
leaders come equally high. In the
defeat Of the ship purchase bill big
business made good on its investment
Lodge. Root. smoot and the others
earned their cost.
Manwhile people can safely free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
"&O$SO%

1
The clean up time OF the year Is a.
hand. It should mean more thar
usual to Pendletor
Brush Up. The this year because o.
Biggest Town. the large number o.
visitors who will be
here while in the west attending th'
San Francisco fair.
Most everyone will have WISH
from an uncle. brother. a cousin a
brother-in-law or some one else's
brother-ir.l law or sister. Then many
tourists will stop off, here Of theii
own account to see what sort OF burE
this Is they have heard so much
about. Some will stop with a vie"
to locating.
Pendleton is carrying on no boost
er campaign and it is just as well we
are not. But we can at least get the
old town in the most presentable shape
possible.
When the spring clean up days are
held this year why not make them
lust a little more extensive than usual
Aside from getting rid Of all the art
and derbis from back yards ana
streets. see that there are no old cans
or garbage dumped in the river bed
See that parkings and vacant lots II
NOT nut into grass are at least kept
clean.
Where painting and repairs are
needed get busy now; don't wait until
next December. A little paint can De
made to work wonderful changes even
upon some of our good revenue pro-
ducing Main street buildings.
Where new sidewalks are needed
have them built The psychological
moment is at hand. Where there are
old fences that need tearing down
tear them down.
In short, wash up the town, figura-
tive speaking, and give It hair cut
We win all enjoy it and such a move
will save asparagus" remarks on the
part Of outsiders.
As the biggest town Of its size In
the world Pendleton has a reputation
to maintain.
S4~-SOS~-S-S
II must be confessed though that
the Turks are putting up fairly good
defense Of the Dardanelles.
>~-e-~S~-~-s-~
Within short time work will be
underway upon the new wing at the
upon the federal building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
THE DREAMLAND GATES.

Her gates are green as in the sprInR.
Within her gates the bluebirds sing.
Her gates are swung on hasps OF
bloom
Beyond the utter verge OF gloom.
Her gates are open that you may lean
The velvet fields and hills OF sleep.
The dreamland gates are lIly-growD
They have not seen the snow;
And through them ali the long.
sweet night
The little children 20.
Her gates shine far across the land.
And some bear torches in the hand
Beside them as they wait for you
With cups OF frost and honey-dew.
And little joys that fill you fine
With the red ecstacy OF wine.
The dreamland gates are not afar
Where little feet can't stray.
Except beside swinging star
They're folded back all day.
Her gates invite the little child
And those who come with heartbeat
swild.
Her gates sing welcome to the old
And to the gray hosts manifold;
The weary and the bent and worn
Within them flock to feel the morn.
The dreamland gates ah, they are
loves.
Her gates. her gates of dream.
Where twixt the twilight and tho.
dawn
The human pageants stream!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

thumps to the minute. but he stuck
resolutely to his task. He was never
seen without the pipe; the only sure
way OF finding him was to sniff the
air first. for he would use nothing
but the strongest tobacco. He be-
gan to grow weak in the knees and
faltered when he talked. on his
twenty-eighth birthday. May IS.
1914. he announced that the pipe was
perfectly colored.)
CHAPTER THE LAST.
On the afternoon Of May 10. 1914,
Simeon Skidell was leaning out OF
his widow, lovingly watching the sun
glitter on his pipe when suddenly 1t
slipped from his fingers.
His window was nine stories from
the ground.
(The End.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
CURRENT THINKING
A DAILY NOVELETTE,.
PERSISTENCE.

PERSISTENCE.
(Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
On his eighteenth birthday Simeon
Skidell was presented with a meer-
schaum pipe ornamented with the
carved figure of a kneeling wood.
squlnk pursued by a satyr. He inn
mediately laid in 80 worth OF tobac'
co as start and set to work to coll
or it. BY the time he was 20 he
had been to the hospital three
times to be treated for Jaundice. but
the pipe was coloring rapidly. Ski
dell's hair started to fall out and his
heart beat on an average Of 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

and the natatorium. II all goes well
the library building will be erected
during the summer and the Knights
OF Pythias hope to, build. We are go
ing to beat New York's percentage
still worse this year.
SSSSOSSSO
Who said anything about there be-
ing a shortage OF moisture in this
country?
We get new congress today but II
will not hold a session.
S-S-SSOS-S-S-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
(The End.)
COULDN'T TELL

The late Congressman w. w. We'd
emeyer used to tell story Of rain
in the Klondike. He was going up
the Yukon on a government junket.
and the sky drizzled all the way. At
one landing detected looking
"sourdough" stood on the wharf
awaiting the boat.
II say, partner" asked Wedemey-
er. "how long has II been raining ?"
Dunno" was the reply. "I've only
been here II years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

their minds from any notion to the
effect progressivism in this country
has gone too far and that the govern
ment has been unduly severe on mas
ters OF capital. The feudal lords are
safely in control and the fight for
greater economic justice has scarcely
started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

An old bachelor says hypocrite is
a married man who seems to be glad
OF 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

Published Daily and Semi Weekly at Pen
dIeton, Oregon. By the
EAST oREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

Entered at the postoffiee at Pendieton.
Oregon. a. seeond-class mall matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04

Official County Paper.
Member United Press Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
G:zszz5@E:'159

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-16
Local and Foreign
MARKETS.

The following market quotations nr,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. 80. Sic
Wheat, Club, per bu. ..........S 5c
Wheat, FortyfOld, per bu. ..... .S71sc
Oats, per cwt. ...............S1.O77s
Barley, per cwt. ................$ 1.2O
Timothy Hay, per ton. $500
Butter, per h.. ................... soc
Beans, Navy, per lib. ............ .47ac
Springs, per lib. ................ 12isc
Potatoes, new, per cwt. .$1.OO
Old BOOSTERS, per lb.. ..............5 Sc
Hens, per lib. Northumberland. sc
Turkeys, per lb.. .............15 f
Geese, per lb.. .................s t
Ducks, per h.. Sc
Hogs, live w.t., light, per b.. ...... sc
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. ..... 4c
Hogs, dressed, per h.. ............7c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.. .....6c
Veal, live, per h.. Az @sc
Veal, dressed, Der Ib. .9@11c
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per h.. . Size
Sheep, live W.T., per h.. ..... .4@5c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-16
THE NEW FABLE OF THE HONEY
MOON THAT TRIED TO COME
BACK.

Once there was an undivorced
Couple that would get up every G. M.
and put on the f1ve-ounce Mitts and
wait for the Sound Of the Gong.
Each was working for the Champion
ship Of the Flat and proved to be a
Glutton for Punishment.
Every time he landed a crashing
Hay-Maker on her Family History she
countered with short-arm Jolt on his
Personal Appearance.
Both would retire to the Corners
breathing heavily, but still full Of
Combat.
He loved to start out the Day by
finding in the Paper what Professor
connected with the University of Chi
cago had said about the American
Woman being vain and shallow Par
asite with Cerebrum about the size
. OF an English Walnut.
She would retaliate by reading aloud
q Special in regard to a Husband go
ing after Wife with AK, while under
the Influence Of Liquor.
After which, for Is or 20 minutes,
the Dining Room would be just as
peaceful and quiet as Camorra Trial.
Sometimes he would get First Blood,
but just as often she would fiddle
around for an Opening and then
Zowie!-right on the Conk and him
Sailing to escape further punishment
When Nightfall came they would
still be edging around the Ring,
whanging away, for each was too
Game to be Gutter.
Their Married Life, which started
out with American Beauty Roses in
every Vase and long Piece in the Pa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-16

Ing Smile and invited her to go ahead
and use him as Punching Bag.
Next day she put a Newspaper
around the Bird Cage and tied up the
Geranium and took the unfinished
Tatting and Blew.
When she walked In on her Own
People, with the Declaration that all
Bets we're on, they wanted to know
how about it, and she said a Spirited
Woman couldn't keep on rooming with
q Guinea-Pig.
Notwithstanding breeds Famili-
arity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-16
Put on the Five-Ounce Mitts and Wait
for the Gong.

Put on the Five-Ounce Mitts and Wait
for the Gong.
per, now settled down to a Thirty
Years War with all of the Attendant
Horrors.
The only time the Dove Of Peace
really Lit was when they had Com
pany.
Then they would Dear each other
until the Premises became Sticky and
she would even coax up Ripple OF
Fake Laughter when he pulled some
Wheeze that used to go Great the Year
they were engaged. But the Moment
the last Guest closed the Front Door
the Dove Of Peace would beat It and
another domestic Gettysburg would
drive the Servants to Cover.
After this had been going on for sew
eral Seasons he happened to get lold
Of Powerful Work written by :. Pop
ular Novelist Unmarried, who made
a psychological Dissection # Wom-
ans Soul anI then preached Funeral
Sermon over tho Dea,-s Love that once
blossomed IN he Heart y the Hero
inc.
After he read this Tragedy Of flick
cred Romance 40 felt ike : Pup.
He perceived that he had been in
the Wrong.
The Novelist taught him that his
Cue was to bear with the Weaker Yes
sci and t keep the Hone ysuckle Of
True Affection pruned md watered by
Devotion and Tacrifce.
Therefore, ne made one large Vow
to cut out the Rough Stuff.
Next Morning 7hen the Queen OF
the Amazons put on her Paint and
Feathers and began to 5eat the big
War Drum there was Nothing 0oins.
He refused to enter the blood
stained Arena and when she came att
er him he fell over Ind took the
Count before a Punch had been de-
livered.
Before starting for the Office he
Kissed her !. couple of times and gave
her some Massage Treatment around
the Shoulder Blades and called her
"Toots'-a Term of Endearment which
mad been usting on the 1helf ever
since they used it at Niagara Falls.
She was so dazed by this Reversal
OF Form that she peeked from the
Front Window and watched him clear
to the Corner, convinced that he was
on his way % meet Another Woman
He camos home that Evening with q
Jar Of Candied Nuts and when Mrs.
Simon Legrec demanded the Name OF
the Hussy he simply pulled Yearn- |
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"AIong Came Ruth" I"

along Came Ruth" a delightful
comedy. originally produced by Henry
W. Savage. will be the Offering of the
Poll Players next week. The play is a
three-act comedy, taken from the
French and adapted to the American
stage by Holman Day. Ruth" is, in &
measure. a charming feminine edition
of The Fortune Hunter" which has de-
lighted audiences throughout America
for the last five years
The story of Along Came Ruth con-
Germs a young normal school graduate,
who seeks her first position with an
old furniture dealer. This merchants S
business is declining and he puts her
in charge of it. She transforms
the appearance of his store and
makes good sales and clever invest
ments, and, 10. the furniture dealer be-
comes one of the substantial and pros
porous citizens of the community. The
son falls in love with Ruth, as does
also the leading citizen of the town.
After many vicissitudes Ruth is won
by the man of her heart.
When Along Came Ruth" was pro-
duced it had the advantage of an ex-
ceptional cast. including Joseph Kill
gour. James Bradbury, F. ]. Mccarthy
and Irene Fenwick
Next week Mr.. Van Buren, will be
seen in the role Of the son, while Miss
Rittenhouse will be seen as Ruth.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"Erstwhile Susan. !"

Mrs Ffske will appear at the National
Theater for one week beginning Monday
evening. January 10. She will be seen In
q new comedy entitled "Erstwhile Susan"
1t is from Helen r. Martins novel,
"Barnabetta' Marian de Forest has
transferred from book to play form the
quaint characteristics OF the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch, among whom Mrs Martin
elaced her story, and has supplied MIS-
rfske with one of her most success1ui
comedy roles. AS Susan Dreary she mas
ample scope for those flashes Of fun, and
the feminine clevernesS recalled so
pleasantly in her performances of Becky
Sharp" Cyprienne in "Divorcons and in
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh-
Answering an advertisement placed IN
q Pennsylvania newspaper for wife by
tight-1sted. surly Barnaby Dreary. Susan
Miller, AN affected, posing lady, high
flown in speeches and Individual in
dress, finds herself the wife of a most
bigoted and narrow Pennsylvania Dutch
man. and the stepEother of two grown
young men and girl in her teens. Barna-
beta. How. despite her airs and graeess
Susan gets the upper hand of the un-
pleasant conditions surrounding her new
lot forms the story.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Omar, the Tentmaker."

Owing to popular demand, arrange
ments have been made whereby Guy
Bates Post will return to the Belasco
Theater next week IN Richard Walton
Tully's Persian romance. Omar, the
Tentmaker" This engagement will
mark Mr.. Posts last appearance In
Washington as Omar. for Mr.. Tully
has nearly completed for the use of his
star new play which will be produced
in New York next season. Mr.. POST s
engaging Interpretation of the title
role continues to arouse widespread
praise, while the work of his associ-
ates. including Louise GrasSler. as
Shireen, and Mabel Emerson, as Little
Shireen. is much applauded.
The play is remarkable series OF
dramatic incidents POLITICALLY expressed
and embellished with extraordinary
scenic beauty. Mr.. Posts Omar is a
memorable Interpretation, with which
this city has already had approving
acquaintance. Seats will go on sale
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
"An April Shower" "

At B. F. Keith's Theater next week
Alexander Carr and company will ap-
pear in IAN April Shower" by Edgar
Allan Woolf and Mr.. Carr. It is de-
scribed as a human interest" COM
sdy. Mr.. Carr was the creator of the
role of Perlmutter in Potash &.
Perlmutter." His role is that of an old
umbrella mender. and it is said to be &.
fine bit Of character acting. B. F.
Rolfe's The Bride Shop" featuring
Andrew Tombes. with Lola Wentworth
and Basil Lynn, supported by an auxil-
larry Of shop-girl beauties, will be pre-
sented- The music is by Fred De Gres-
sac, author of The Enchantress
Other attractions will be James c. Nor
ton and Frank F. Moore, the fantastic
comedians and pantomimists of "Tik
Toh Man Of OF" fame: Charles Olcott,
in "A Comic Opera in Ten Minutes" /;
Mignon, the mimic; Everest's Monkey
Hippodrome: Fred Porter and Alice
Sullivan, La Corio and Max Dinus, in
Paris Apache revels; the pipe organ
recitals and the Pathe news pictorial.
Next Sunday at and Sis pm. the
program will include Ernest Evans and
company. in THE Society Circus; Nor
ris Cronin and His Merry Men, Wyatt's
scotch LAOS and Lassies and the other
offerings in the current weeks program.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Empress.

''The Green-Eyed Monster" featuring
Robert B. Mantell. with Genevieve
Hamper. will be the photoplay attrac-
tion at the Empress Theater, COM
mencing Saturday and continuing until
Monday. inclusive. The story opens at
the de Mornay chateau in France,
where most of the scenes were taken
Other scenes were taken in Austria
and India. The play Is sermon
against jealousy. Others in the cast
are Stuart Holmes, Henry Loone,
Charles Crumpton. Pauline Barry and
W. H. Burton. For the remainder OF
next week the management has ar
ranged a diversified program Of photo
comedies and dramas, with appropriate
music.
Evening star., 1915-12-30
Film Features.
Loew's Columbia.

'EThe Old Homestead" written and
played by the late Denman Thompson
for more than thirty years, will be seer
in photoplay form at Loew's Columbia
Theater the last three days of this
week, picturing Frank Losee in the
role of Joshua Whitcomb.
BY arrangement with Frank Thomp-
son, son of the late author actor. the
Famous Players Film Company secured
his cooperation in seeing that every
tiny detail should be carried out in g
painstaking manner. The Thompson
estate on the old farm up in New
Hampshire was used as the background
for most of the rural settings, while
Grace Church. in New York city, lends
an authentic setting to the great scene
where the old man finds his boy, who
has drifted away from him.
Constance Collier. the English actress
will be seen the first three days of next
week in a perturbation of "The Tongues
of Men