davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Using Rope as Spare Tire.

hen Il blowout occurs on the road
and no spare tube or shoe is ON the car
and the blown tube or casing is beyond
further repair. the usual method of
Procedure is to run to the nearest
garage on the rim. In every case This
means positive destruction of the rim.
ii the casing is removed, and serious
damage of the rim or The destruction
of til" shoe. if il is left ON. Recently
4 m"lori>l was in this prcdiramenl,
and he procured some rope from 1.
farmer ana wound it tightly around
the rim. frlluc and Spikes. The first
few turns of rope We're wound cirrum-
ferentluIly: the remainder wa wound
croS$Wi>r. So that holding places vera
obtained AT four or five SI,ukrS. Sutii
ricllt rope vas used 10 make the lhirk-
ness of The novel tire equal To- that uf
the rubber casing.
II property wound the rOuc tire will
MOI make riding very uncomfortable.
In amy event it is better than DESTROY.
in" Il rim Popular Science Monthly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Can Mclaughlin Come Back?

return: hence the query. Will Maurice
T.. M%rLOushlin. the great Comet Of
American tennis. come back this year:
That is the question worrying many
4 tennis follower. Red Mac. beloved
all over the country. an idol whose de-
feat caused women to weep in public.
was ranked third last year Ahead of
him were William NJ. Johnston. ma
,ional champion and no. l. and OK
Champion Il. Norris Williams. The
Comet. placed first in 1912. 1913 and
1914. was ANONYMOUSLY preceded by
men whom he had many times defeated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
STABBED IN THE OCEAN.
This Horse Is Not Only Henpecked, but
Lives In the Sea.

0SN
There is Il horse that eats no oats.
nay or rorm He is stabbed i'm the
heep waters of the Mediterranean and
me Atlantic ocean and pastures in suh-
marine fields OF sea weed. He wears
hony armor and Il tail curved like Il
monkeys. and yet he's Il fish. His
animal head has given him his popu.
lar name sea horse.
with all these varied characteristics
the sea horse is not fast. vicious nor
handsome. Like his cousin. The pine
flSfn. he is Il poor swimmer: also. he is
lltnlecliru. Mrs. Sea Horse makes him
take care OF the. children.
To help him in his work as nurse
hald he has Il pouch beneath his tail.
formed ~ folds of skin ana comple,r-
~ closed except for Il small hole i'm
front. In this pouch the eggs are de-
l'oslted. and they remain there until
they are Matched.
Their are about twenty species OF
sea horses in the waters of the globe.
Il common one being the short shouted
Variety. Arounh Australia is n sea
horse which is decorated with numpr-
Gus spinrS. terminated hy Ieatiikc an
I~rllI1@cS. These are so near the color
Of the seaWerhs among which they
I'VE mat they appear actually a part
of the Observation-Disclosures North
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Trotting Futurity at Lexington.

The dates for the grand circuit meet
in- at Lexington. Ky. oct. F. to "A. as
fixed by the stewards at their meeting
in Cleveland recently. were ratified at
the annual meeting of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association there. The
board OF directors was reelected and
immediately authorized the twenty
seventh renewal OF the Kentucky Flu
tnrity AT the same value as las, year
S..l,Nn. Edward A. Upton Of I.exin@-
ton was elected president for the en-
suing YEAR.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
HISTORY IN A CAP.
What the National Headdress For War
In Montenegro Tells.

J" "ouAe''eSiO IeIIS.
The ounh "ap. or "kaIa." worn IN
MonIcnr=rin S%"i'IirrS is Il mister, ut
lllriI. country in miniature. The lu,,I,l,
OF M"hlcnr-rn. indeed. have :: S,\in.
that "kAIa talks" and They are mot far
wrong. II is the national hr:uldrcss f,,
war. ana il is IL" same for prince and
peasant. IN color il is u vivid crimson.
but il has II deep black border. WLjul.
only leaves Il small rruNu of the ruun-
uatinn color visible.
1hr black border is Il SIGN of muuIu.
ili- for the terrible battle of kussuyn.
when the old Montrnryrin and Scrl,
empires were ovrrthrown hN tho Turks
;Ihtl their armies an,,ihilatr,l. The red
crown signifies 1.-THE field Of blood" OF
the same great li4It.
ON the red crown. in one corner. are
1--we SrmirirrlrS in gold. These have Il
double significance. They sym,nIiz.
tirSl tho tive centuries that have rlapS-
e' since k">s"No was fought. and. Soc
"ndly. the five cnlnrS of the rainbow.
the sign of hope that one ,l:lv the .lu-
rieS of the old M"n,rnc"riu c,npirr win
le restored.
urthcrm0rr.t the different i%nsiyuia VI
army rank are worn on the rim of the
KAPPA. from the different combinations
"f crossed swords of the officer TO the
simple lrauen star Of the CORPORAL.
Also. the Monttnrgrin soldier wears
ms medals. If h" possesses any, on the
front of the cap instead of his tunir.
as with the soldiers of all other ma.
tons P%rarSon'S Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
ORIGIN Of ORE DEPOSITS.

Steamboat Springs. Nevada. has ti...
nrvd prominently in discussions uf The
origin % orc deposits. The waters Of
these springs contain. the l,ieciu,S met.
ais Ill minute quantities. and HE Nintrr
deposited by them contains several
minerals thai are rnimmun constituents
OF ores. is we'll a. >mnil quantities Of
many of rhe rarrr metallic constituents
OF ore deposits. inclulin9 gold and sill,
Yer.
Such springs. therefore. suggest ,ilal
many and PERHAPS most ore hearing
veins have been formed by hot waters
rising from great depths. which have
brought their metal contents uD i'm So
lurion and Icln>i,el them in open
spaces or assures in the rocks through
which the waters passed. the aepuSi-
ton uf some res bein. influenced by
chemical reaction with the surrounding
rock. Many ore deposits are undOuht-
eddy formed in other ways for some
are unqueStionably of s~edimenrury or
igin. and the metal content of some
others has been carried down. redepoS-
tied aud concentrated 10y rain water
that descended into the e:rth'S crust.
but the ''hydrnthermal" origin that is.
their deposition from ascending hot
Wa,er--of many of the more valuable
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Twelve Stars In Honor Roll.

The baseball roll Of honor" which
includes players who have served for
twenty years or more. j. constantly
receiving recruits. AT tho present time
the list includes twelve players whose
combined years Of play aggregate 300
years. 1t contains the names of llc
following players. together with the
years in the game: Jim O'Rourkp.
,hirty-thrpe: W.. Hart. twcnty-righl
Pop Arson. twenty-siN: Jack Glass
cock. 1Wenty-six: Kid Gleason. twenty
or Conner. tWenty-four: George Van
ilallrrn. twenly-four; Jake EcckIry.
I Wcnty-four: Fred Clarke. twenty
three: Nick Young. twenty-five: W..
Hamilton, twenty-five.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Cincinnati's Good Eieldina.

If fielding was all there was /" base
ball the Cincinnati Reds would have
finished we'll up in the race. Mollwitz
was the real fielding leader among the
first bnSamen. while GrOh led the sec
ond basemen for the twenty-nine games
he played ut that position and was the
real leader OF the third basemen when
he moved owe to the far corner. In
addition to this. HerZog stood second in
fielding among the shortstops. and Kill
lifer. Leach and Griffith in the outtield
all had percentages of above $50.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

Wis cup matches. Maurice was then ac-
claimed quite universally the best ten
mis- player in the world.
lhelI in 1he I'LL corners at Newport
Mac lost 1" Williams. who showed SUI
perlative tennis for the day. Since that
memorable match MrI.oughlin mndeni-
ably has not been the uaShin9 Comet
OF Old He Went east last year deter
mined To win Jack his l%aurplS. He
failed.
Maurie will probably manage to play
IN the east again this summer. If he
does il will he with the courage OF a
lion. He will fight to win back his way
to world premiership. NO tennis PLAYER,
soldier or gladiator w had more cour-
age tina the fiery Californian.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Thrifty Actors.

Inc ernnomN OF Il stock company Of
Tered interesting instances; here Ill the
""l BOSTON Museum. Some Of the
ACTORS had II" intention of lrlliu" grass
grow under idle feet. One player was
a barber by day: another. The beloved
'>mllhN. was Il laiior-Nrry properly.
the tailor played f"pS. | had Il parlic-
nlar friend who was Il cal, driver.
VIII" shall point the finger of scor,,
that these had two strings 10 their
how: Their example might he we'll
followed. An honest barber or. for
ina matter. an honest cab drive"
may be the nobleSt work of God. And
well may the actors study of mankind
he multiplied a thOuSandfolu )y The
Scraping of innumerat,lc chins or the
driving OF the accidental wavfarcr
from the cradle To the grave. Who
could better take mans measure Than
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
BroWnino's Peculiar Ewes.

irn"niny'~ eyes Wrre I'" uiilr. ull"
having Il Ions lurli~. liz, other VERY
short. lIr had The unusual accom-
piishmenl 'trN il aIll proven of closing
either eye without "&uliurliiu0" ANA
without any arrar""l effort, though
Sometimes ON The street in &iIuu. sun,
shine his face WuulI ln 4 l,it distorted.
II" did all ii, rrnnin@ and Wrilin.
with ulir eye. chasing the iul." one rs
lie sal down Il! his dcsK. He nrv,!
Wore "laN~"~ Nli MIS- proud Of Ms
microscopic eye. He ,,ftrn WrDlr mi
nu1rlN to show off his I,nWrr~ When
ne left tho. luli%r to 20 for q: walk lN.
Shlll the short eye and opened the long
one, with which he could see an i'm
lnclSe distance. He never suffered
with amy pain in his eye r<,N"pl once.
when a> Il boy he WIS trying 1n he Il
Vegetarian in imitation of his youth
i'll idol. Shcll,.y $. Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Human Sacrifices.

IN battle the .AZlecs struvr To- Savr
lift. so that they could use their rriS-
oilcrS as human sacrifices to he gods.
They had the art If ambush rrluc,ui 10
snch 4 science HAT i, WIS nothing uit-
usual for them I" brin" home .....,ah,
prisoners after 4 campaign. Their bat
ties were not fought for llr sake ur
any principle. nor yet |" gain territory.
They fought in order /" capture prisons
crs. and the Ii" headed Young soldiers
were given wooden swords. for fear
they nigh, in ,he heal OF battle nnwil-
,ill.Iy Slay :: foe. \ dead enemy was
already dead. anh helc" of no value
for Sacriirial purposes. Were the Az
tees humans: Well. no 81 that Won
could notice. But their destruction OF
prisoners uu the affairs of their beauti-
ful temples was done in the name OF
religion and hence not reprellcnsible.-
ST. Louis Elule-nemucraL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Unique Costa RIGA.

Costa l:ira is unique among modern
nations. inasmuch as it has more teach
erS and soldiers. The standing army
is only 800 trunw. while the teachers
in active service number about 1000.
For about half a century the country
has enjoyed internal peace. and the
executive power has been transferred
regularly US elections every four Years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
-Harper's Weekly.

III" TAILOR, di>~"el him t" Il hair than
TIA" barrier. or consider his liuul drSti
nation 1llan The ,al' driver: My Re.
mrm'rAllrrS. hy T.. \. Snj,rrn in
Srrifucr'~ MAGAZINE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
: Topics of the Sport World
BY SQUARE DEAL

By SQUARE DEAL

After what was agreed 10y William
\. l.aIneu. Frederick Il. Alexander and
other Famous veterans TO have been the
GreateSt tennis ever see Mel .nuglllin
defeated Norman T.. Hrunl.tS and the
late Anthony Winding in the l3l4 ia
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

ore deposits j. Indicated hs the clos,
relation observed al many places bc
tween mineral veins and eiplpliy,
r"'N>. Therlnui waters are believed /,
ne. III l'al1 AT least. given off Lax slow
~ %c""!in@ and >uiihifNin@ misses %
" r"rH %,nla-lnaj deep within In,
earth. Geological Survey I:nlle1in.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

M|E bring a wreath. 0 martyrs numberless
Who persisted that your country still might
live.
Who fought and bled. the unborn babe to bless.
That we should still be brothers and forgive.
RUI now we come. not as in byeone years.
When anger poisoned sorrow through and
through:
When no one cried, through blended love and tears,
"Fors've them' for they know not what they do!'
THANK God, those days have now forever passed,
With all their strife Of party. clique and clan.
Inc northerner. the southerner. at last
IS simply solely. an American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Fl Memorial Day Poem
SIMPLY, SOLELY, AN AMERICAN
BY WALTER MALONE

ONCE more We gather under skies of May.
- When lilac blossoms and when violet blows.
And on these grassy graves we weave a spray
OF northern InV and of southern rose.
ONCE more we hear the bIuebirdS song afIoat.
- The thruSh'S piping in the deWy dell:
We thrill to hear the northern robins note
And stand ensnared by southern mock birds
spell.
ONCE more the winds through odorous orchards
- blow:
The creamy haWthorns through the fences Irvine.
10, all the sunrise spIendors are agloW.
Like cataractS Of red and golden wine!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
The Sunday School Lesson

SENIOR BEREAN

The Council at Jerusalem, Acts xv,
1.35-Memorize Verses 80, 33-GoIden
Text, For Freedom Did Christ Set
Us Free, Gal. v, I.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

T. w. Greer was in Wynne Wednesday on business.
 T. Eek Simpson of Cotton Plant was in town part of Tues day.
 H. M. Albritton of Memphis is moving to Augusta where he will reside in the future.
 Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald and baby have returned to their home at Weldon after a few days visit here.
 Ex-Senator E. M. Carl-Lee and ex-sheriff w. R. Cain of A lgusta have decided to not make the races for prosecuting attorney and sheriff, respectively and their names will not appear on the tickets.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

Ex-Senator M. H. Patterson of Jelks spent a portion of last Saturday in town.
 A Henarnd returned Wednes- day from Cotton Plant where he attended circuit court.
 Died: Nonell, age 25 years. wife of Bud Dupree, (col.) this Friday morning at four o'clock.
 Miss Addie Mcdonald of Vel don were pleasant guests at the home of MT. and Mrs J. w. Wilder Saturday and Sunday.
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Vows And Excuses
VOWS

You took the following VOWS on joining the church:
 Question: Will you be subject to the discipline of the church, attend upon it's ordinances, and support it's institutions?
 Answer: 1 will endeavor so to do, by the help of God.
 EXCUSES
 I don't like the preacher. Did you join the preacher, or the church?
 The preacher isn't social. Did you ever try being social with the preacher?
 The preacher don't know me. Did you ever tell him your name? The preacher don't visit me. Have you ever invited him?
 The preacher is preaching for money. How much have you paid? Well, the church is so worldly, Are you backsliding too?
 Nobody shakes hands with me at church. Do you offer your hand to anyone?
 There are hypocrites in the church. Are you judged by their hypocracy, or by your own actions?
 Being a member of the church, are you not pronouncing self condemnation, or do you realize that you owe to others what you justly demand of them?
 Never give a listening ear to adverse criticism. Find the good for yourself, if there is any good to be found, and speak of it in words of praise. To all of such faithfulness inspiration has spok- en: T will be a father unto you and you shall be my sons and daughters saith the Lord AL mighty"
The Home news., 1916-03-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

J. M, Jackson, Helena. Circuit ludero J. N. Rachels. Searcy . ................ Prosecuting Attorna,, E. M. Carl-Lee, Augusta -
 .... Deputy Prosecuting Attornav J. T. Angelo, McCrory. .Representativo Sam .Vann, Vanndale
 ...... State Senator, Seventh Dfs+rio. A. l.. Hutchins, Augusta County .Tudoa D. D. Robertson, Wynne.
 ............... Chancery Judge R. D. l.. (Bob) Spradlin, Augusta
 ........... Shprifp L. w. Winfree, Augusta Circuit Clerl Wm. Moorman. Augusta. County Clerk Walter Jimerson, Augusta :. Treasura, Edgar Miller, McCrory. Assessor Alex Bellis, Augusta. Surveyor T. W. Woodbury. McCrory. Examiner Dr. k. c. Patterson, Augusta. .Cofo,,,r pr. R. N Smith, Augusta Health Officer
 CITY OFFICIALS G. w. Barber. .................B Mayor Walter w. Raney Recorder J. G. Pulley ......... Day Marshal U. K. Porter. Night Marshal pr. Il. r. Hargis. Health Officer
 Aldermen: G. L. Carson, c. Crotzer J. F. Morgan; H. D. Swayze and E. T, Wherry.
 Council meets first Monday night of each month in the Council Chamber in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg.
The Home news., 1916-03-10
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS,

lOWNSHiP OF FFIClAES.
 AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP-Justice of the Peace: c. l.. Jackson, Augusta. H l.. Byrd, R. F. D. No. 2, Grays, and A. H. Hamilton, Augusta; Constable: Sam Anderson, Augusta; Road Overseer: Ben Simmons, Augusta.
 CANEY TOWNsHIP.-Justice of the Peace: c. J. Harding, Hunter; Con- stable: -; Road Overseer: w. S. Hunt, Hunter.
 WHITE RIVER TOWNsHIP.-Jus tices of the Peace: Rube Dunn and w. D. Overstreet, F'itzhugh; Constable: Roy flight, Fitzhugh; Road Overseer: Chas. Peebles, Fitzhugh.
 DeVIEW TOWNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace: L. B. Winfree, McCrory. and A. J. Stapp, R. F. D. No. 2, Me- Crory; Constable: Neal McCue, Me- Crory; Road Overseer: J. L. Bronte, R. F. D. No. 2. McCrory.
 COTTON PLANT TOwNsHP.-Jus- tices of the Peace: R. E. Mills and B. A. Trice, Cotton Plant; Constable: Chas. w Brooks, Cotton Plant; Road Over seer: l. R. Phillips, Cotton Plant.
 BARNES TOWNSHIP. = Justice of the Peace: A. E. Ridgeway, McCrory; Constable: -; Road Overseer: T. w Roberts, McCrory.
 FRANKS TOWNSHIP-Justice of the Peace: F. H. Cole and D. H. Fow- Ter, Hillemann; Constable: A. l.. Doss. Hillemann; Road Overseer: Geo. Smith, Hillemann.
 POINT TOWNsHIP.-Justice of the Peace: Lee Presley and T. B. Stegau (col), Gregory; Constable: Ed Holler, Gregory; Road Overseer: J. D. FL dridge, Gregory.
 Peace: M A. Sparks, Morton; Consta- ble: Jack Whittinghall, Penrose; Road Oyerseer:, A. Materna, Morton.
 CACHE TOWNSHIP. Y Justices of the Peace: B. l.. Joyner. Wiville, and N. H. Chaney, R. F. D. No. 2, McCrory; Constable: Gid Capshaw, R. F. D. No 2, McCrory; Road Overseer: Wes Re neau, Howell.
 FREEMAN TOWNSHIP.-Justice of the Peace: L. Spears and T. E. Trice, Cotton Plant; Constable: Jesse Spears, Cotton Plant; Road Overseer: G. N. Cochran. Cotton Plant.
 GARDEN TOWNSHIP.-Justice of the Peace: D. l.. Nelson, McClelland; Constable: H. B. Miller, SMcClelland; Road Overseer: J. F. Buchanan, Me Clelland
 PUMPKIN BEND TOWNSHIP.-Jus- tlce of the Peace: John w. Browning, McCrory; Constable: -; Road Overseer: Ed Gibson McCrory.
 COURTS.
 NORTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon day in January, May and December.
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday In January, April, July and October.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday Tn January, May and December.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January. April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis
The Home news., 1916-03-10
V. A. BEESON
 Of Morrillton
 Candidate for Secretary of State

MT. Beeson who is now repre- sentative from his home coun- ty, Conway, has offered himself as a candidate for the office of secretary of state. In going into this race he has the solid backing of his section of the state where he is especially popular, for the people of that section know his high ideals and personal courge 10 enforce them. His frank countenance, his courteous bear ing, and honesty being so appar- ent in his face, inspires all who meet him with the knowledge that if elected he will make the state a most excellent official.
 "Vote for Beeson'' -~~~~>~~~~~~~
 w. o. Scales was Brinklev business visitor Monday.
 Se
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The Home news., 1916-03-10
COTTON PLANT TOwNsHIP.

tices of the Peace: R. E. Mills and A. Trice, Cotton Plant; Constable: Cha w. Brooks, Cotton Plant; Road Owe seer: l. R. Phillips, Cotton Plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine.

The distinguished American actress
Charlotte Walker, will be seen at the
Alta Theater tomorrow and Monday
in the Jesse L. Lasky picturization Of
THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" It
was in the dramatic version of this
beautiful story of the Cumberland
mountains that Miss Walker scored
her greatest triumph on the speaking
stage The story was secured espe-
cially for her by the Lasky Company.
1t is a Paramount Picture.
The dress that Miss Walker wears
throughout the entire production has
peculiar history in itself 1t is a
cheap, red cotton affair, torn and
dilapidated. Miss Walker wore it dur
ing the three years she starred in
Miss Majorie Rambeau, who followed
her in the part. Miss Rambeau,
when she bad finished with the dress,
was about to throw it away when Sc
appened to think Miss Walker might
want it to keep it as a souvenir of her
greatest stage triumph. Miss walker
placed the costume in the bottom of
one of her many trunks in her New
York home and promptly forgot what
she had done with it. She had reach
ly decided tat she was to appear in
her famous play She immediately
wired east for the dress, but it was
two weeks before her trunks could be
ransacked and the costume found.
The story of THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" has to do with the
love of young internal revenue Of
ficer hunting for illegal moonshine
whiskey stills in the remote mountain
section of virginia. There he meets
June" the beautiful daughter of old
Judd Tolliver, head of the moonshin-
ers. How the two fall in love, al
though enemies. how the moonshine
traffic is broken up and the young
officer wins over the Tolliver family
must, naturally, be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Cecil b. De Mile, director general
of the Lasky company, was personally
in charge of the production of the
photodrama and has maintained
wonderful atmosphere of the noun
tains and the peculiar characteristics
of the uneducated mountaineers
throughout the entire production.
The photoplay is by Alvin wyckoff
head of the Lasky Photographic de-
partment and is unusual in its beatty
and originality.
In the cast supporting Miss Walker
are such famous artists as Theodore
Roberts. Thomas Meighan, Earl Fox,
Park Jones and number of other
members of the Laska all-star organ
ization.