davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
fRATERNAL ORDERS
 WILL GIVE PICNIC.

The Woodman of the World the Modern Woodman and the Masonic orders of Laueburg are preparing to give Union Picnic md Barbecue on July the 4th There will be several import mt speakers present to enter ain. besides singing and other ,musements. Plenty of bari e. ,ued meats is assured and every body invited to come and enjoy he day.
 N. N. Daniell, Clerk.
 Maple Camp No. 346.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
ARTISAN

lCrops are looking well since the rain. but are... beginning tc need work again.
 Gardens are fine.
 Health is good in this com. munity at present.
 There will be preaching al Artesian church Sunday at eleven o'clock, and singing at three o'clock. Let every body who can, attend. Miss Abbie Hale will begin her summer term of school here on the 18th of June All parents try to start your children the first day.
 Roy T, Witcher left for Dod- dridge, Ark. to begin his term of school on June 18th.
 Dewey Reeder. of Doddridge, is visiting Frank Philipps this week.
 Miss Lola Spoonamore re- turned Saturday from Hope where she has been visiting her sister.
 Several people here attended the teachers institute at Prescott last week.
 Mir. and Mrs, J. F. Witcher, Miss Gladys Wltcher and Carl Coffee attended preaching at De Ann last Sunday.
 Mrs. w. c. Smart spent Friday afternoon at Mr. Spoonamore's.
 Miss Lillian Hale visited with her sister, Mrs. s. s. Purtle, Sunday.
 Miss Zell Crumley spent Sat. night with Miss Fora Witcher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
THEO

Health is only. fairly good at his writing.
 Little John and Herman Bauer re on the.sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Knight ;pent Saturday night and Sun lay with Mrs. Ed Bauer.
 Mrs. Mat Taylor was visiting tt rheo Saturday.
 Miss Jessie Mooty spent Satur- a. night with Mrs. Ed Knight, We wonder why Vivian was ooking so blue Sunday? Be ,ause Sam was not there sup Jose. Cheer up Vivian Sam Sill not forget that beautiful ,ong and surely not the notes.
 Oscar and Amer Sweatman attended Sunday school last Sun. lay afternoon. Come again D,ys. We are always glad to IaYe you.
 am sure Gertie and Dollie, he Smashup writers, and their sister, Pearl were shopping at hco Friday.
 Mir. John Creech and family ,pent Saturday with his son, A. }. Creech.
 Hattie was looking blue Sun lay. Wonder why?
 c. Ii. was seen going south sunday. Wonder if Gertrude ,uoWs.
 X large crowd attended prayer 2eeting Saturday night.
 We wonder why Mir. Hackney las not been seen at Countyhne gain, We are always glad to ee Mir. Hackney. He always years a smiling face.
 Will Beyir spent Sunday with is father, Mir. Jimmie Bevill.
 Matte spent Sunday afternoon at Miss Jessie's home but Jessie
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

surely did not know it as Amer was on her mind.
 There will be preaching at this place Sunday at 11.30. Every body come, bring your song books. We hope to have some. nice singing, and l am sure we will if R. B. and D. R. are there. We hope they will come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

Everybody happy since the rain.
 Farmers are very busy mak- ing hay while the sun shines.
 !. T. Nelson and family spent Sunday at the home of J. A. Parkers.
 J. H. Griffith and family spent the day at Bud Grays Sunday.
 Bro. Mooty dined with H. B. Irwin on last Sabbath day.
 Nj. c, Johnson and family and Mrs. s. M. Thomas were guest of Mrs, Bettie McKelvy's Sun day.
 Messers Bayless and Obey Gill lispie of Foss were among the ones who attended services here Sunday.
 E. M. Parker and R. J, Hall were County seat visitors last Thursday.
 H. B. Irwin the leading mer- chant of our burg has added a drawing outfit to his stock of goods in which there are some useful premiums for the lucky ones.
 Mrs. Chloe Daniell and chil- dren of Hopewell spent Thurs. day night with her brother J. M. Plyler of this place.
 The fellow who has an ambi- ton for labor can gratify it these long days from sun to sun means quite a bit in June. y
 It seems that it is more diff ficult matter to satisfy hungry stomachs than hungry souls here of late, as people. even church members will leave the church of which they are mem- bers, on preaching day, and go six or eight miles to a picnic or big singing. 1 fear these people will be as the foolish Vir- gins, will be off at the wrong time someday. Hurrah for Theo and Smashnp, What has become of Hopewell, Foss and EbeneeZer? Let us hear from you again.
 We may criticise the other fellows religion. politics and morals etc, but when we need a favor of some kind we have ! the gall to walk up to some of 1 them with a long face and pitt l ful tune and ask 'em for it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies In Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division of the Tni- Setsity Of Arksnsas In cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year through this paper, free correspond snos course in Soils and Soil Fertil- ity,' consisting of eight lessons. Pre- cedlng lessons will br sent on request Other lessons will be .Earnyhrd Ma nure," Commercial Fertilizers"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
RUB MYTHS M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. .Antiseptic Anodyne. used in- iernally and externally. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
GOOSE ANKLE

Health fairly good. School time is almost here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

for the next meeting OF the club
Thursday July q. will be announced
later.
Nj and Mr. r. Steele have re-
moved from their former home at ilS
West Thirteenth street 10 their new
residence at 1870 North Nhartcl ave
niue where they are Al home 10 their
friends.
The meeting oi the Recreation club
planned for Thursday was postponed
until mex, Thursday when It will b,
entertained hy Mr., Harper Or,h
\ y
Mr., A. T Wildman had as guests
with the member, oi the + and y
Crochet club Thursday Ms, Lfacc
Go,,r,t o' Duran' Texas Mines L
Holland Anna Walker. Robert Pear
SON 4 + Hopkius. +. { Pearson and
.II NJ Uiggiubo,ham In \ guessing
comics, Mr., Walker was presented
With the favor Mr., \ X Sparks viii
entertain the club IN two weeks.
Nfs Arthur W White and son I'm
/ TUESDAY Tor Colorado Springs and
Denver where ,hcy will spend the re-
mindcr oi the summer
The Women, Auxiliary oi the L. {
I me, Thursday with Mrs " y Daul
ton ior a pleasant informal afternoon
which was shared nv Mrs. ] + Me.
| Cullpugh Refreshments we're served
a, the close. Mrs. u l. rollak will he
The hostess At the next meeting, Aug
u,t IN. AZ het home in llnwood
y y
Mr., & = Hughes won the iavot
h. A clever contest which featured the
meeting nj the ROYAL AZ, Ncedlewotk
club Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs
In T. Waterman Mrs X Mcntaycr
Twill he the next hostess July %.
DR. and Mrs e / White and famll,
have moved into a residence al fasI
Thirteenth street and Lincoln ayenuc
where ,hry will make their home Will.
waiting iot their new home At tas
Fourteenth and Stiles to hc completed
a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W Whitema'
have removed from their former HON,
Al ion IVES, Eighteenth street to Ntheil
new home Just completed az Slh IVES
Sixteenth street Mrs Whi,cman',
mother. Mrs Malcolm Henry. who wa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

NJ any 90 NIIr NOShOh VftpdTdIlOn YOU
sclcc, with each 500 purchase OF Moshon
goods.
An expert dcmonsiratof On the First
Floor viii gladly demonstrate TO you with
ont any obligation, any OF the Moshon
requisites
Moshon Perfumes, % odofs. New Rose.
Lilac, Violet. WlStarla. White en-
Rose. l%uanita, per ounce ......... JVC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson va, host
c,, Thursday 10 the Bean No, club
Mrs John Virgil Scott ~ Houston
Texas, wa a guc,, Mis-, Edith Nose
ley wa welcomed to mcmLcr.h mp The
morning was spent informally followed
hy q luncheon the place card. being
dainty hand painted atiaifs done by the
hostess The club Will meet next
thursday morning with M'., Tempt.
llighlry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

here for ten days, left Thursday FOR
her home in Tulsa Mrs, Henry had
the misfortune to sustain q fractured
arm the first oi the week
y n y
Mrs Fred Miller and baby daughter.
who have been the guests vt Mr., =
d. Wilcox Tor the past month. will
leave Saturday Tor their home in Eui!
4 4
The Roma Eide Girls entertained with
a line party a, the Liberty thcatcr Mon
day evening IN honor oi Miss Gladys
Downs oi Oakland. Cal Refreshments
we're served aitcrward, at a down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

No Phone Orders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

N D.lINIlI 'N'Nl NhN 'N
IN afternoon auction given hur,
~ day by Mrs Claude Nowlh m
q . honor Of Mrs Gus Elbow, who
leaves soon Tor her ncw home
in Sioux City. Iowa \ p|roiuslon ol
black eyed Su,ans decorated the apart
mcntS and Tor the dainty luncheon fol
loving the game crystal baskets ol
sweet pea, dcckcd the tables and wcra
afterwards given ou the cut at each
table Mrs { T. Iugdll, with the
high score received a piece OF silk I'm.
gcrie, a similar git being presented io
Mrs. Elbow Mrs l.. - Brook, e.
ceived the consolation, a Raycnswafr
basket filled with m%arigolds, and Mr.,
Beverly Baker, IN the GU a flower
basket Little Mis-, Elcanofc Elbow who
met the guests At the door, was pre-
sentcd hy the hostess with q dainty
white fan The hostess va, assisted IN
entertaining the sixty guest, by Nine
John f.. kcrioot, Charlie, Parks, II i.
Blount. Bruce IIardcmau and Mis-,
Jessie O'Conuor.
Mrs Nowln and children will leave
Saturday for San Antonio. lexa,, and
points on the coast where they viii
spend several weeks with relative,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Mrs George Spencer was hostess
Thursday y A,c Bridge club Mrs w
I. salmon made the high score TN"
meeting next Thursday will he with
Mrs. NJ. l.. Turner d' hosics,
= :
Miss Eleanor Boyd lett Thursday for
a month visit IN Buffalo y Y
v g p
Mr.. \. /. Welsh i, expected home
Saturday from Kansas CIV where she
va, called hy the lines, oi her cousin.
p 7 -
MIR, Edith Ward OF Douglas. Kan
arrived Thursday for q fortnight visit
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Best
Y y
Mr. and Mrs y Owen. daughter
and son, Misses Fay and Gertrude and
Master Melton Owen, left this mofn-
ing in their car Tor Longton, Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

IN YAH
~
N
wv
Il ODV
W
.h,,c 1.., ,,u ..,.l .,.,,, L..
NI,,,c, l,y and Gertrude Virl remain
over for the summer with relative. LYi
Mr. and Mr., Osr1 and Melton vIrI
return the inst of ,hr week
e
u, lama, T. .l.,
lI,qh score v,, made A.. ,,. Ny,1I
Chambcr. The club ar'l mr,, rc,i
Thursday the ho.tc,. fl, he announced
later
Mr.. wan W,,ob, i,.I
with ,hc w,mL,r' ~, fl, U'l.. ,.n.b
rom club Ihuf,I,y Mime. n & pprlc
oul, n kilbournc and Frank &
DNcl High scores were made bv
Nine, ON0l and + 7 Sparrow TIN,
was me last meeting of the season
Mis- Elizabeth Thompson va, host
c.' Thursday 10 the Bean No' club
Ms John Virgil Scott ~ Houston
Texas, wa a guest Mis-, Edith Nose
ley Wa welcomed Ia mcmLcr.hIp The
morning was spent informally followed
1t '''' ',''' ,hr pace 'if'' beng
",.' '''I p%"''',I ''I'r' zone '' 'l'
'"' '''' VII" 'N''l h'\l
A., u,.u
Nv Hnp'"E' ','',,'I,'' ,h'
W., u, Wv, Nu''''u CIV" N''i,,.H''
..n LUG N"'''
ne T.kr,dg, iI,gb .,.,, .,,n ,,,J.
by Misc. N.r,,l, and ,,,-. H.,
r., TN, ,rnL h,. d," ,I,I ~, .,,,,o,.
ihc mrr,,ng. ,,.L r..,,,.b, J,,,,. a.,
.pmm,, and t. ,,,, .,,.,,n, I
Tp..d,, hi, % ,.,d, a.. Wv
NJ, ana MIS- " stuart and tam
'h''''' W ,,'i MOTOR car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Third rloot-
Hump,y pumpty Circus Band
Wagons, Animal Cages, worth
up TO s6-Sstutdsy
81 Each
slls-s Indian wisvams for "
Blsekboatds ............... VI
s2so 10 S.So Electric Ports
BILE Lamps ..........a.aN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Whiringhill. will leave Saturday Tor
his home m Kansas City
Mrs Charles y McGaughcy enter
tanned a dozen ladie, OF ~ pauls Epis-
,opal church Thursday afternoon. with
an informal afternoon. followed by light
Refreshments, This /, the first OF a Sc
Or ut afternoon, IN be gwen Tor the
benefit ~ the United Offerings fund
Ut IN, Episcopal church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
We are Offering Great Wall Paper Bargains

With plenty OF wofkmen on fand to hang your papers and with lowest prices Of the
year quoted on wall paper, It looks like nov Is the inc to decorate For instance
DC Roll for Ingram Papers These are the handsome plain paper, So much IN demand
w those who know. Thirty inches wide and always sold before the present world war
at 1T the roll Special Saturday with border at &c roll
4c Roll for sc and Gc Papers JaaS grass cloth figured oatmeal papers living
room design, dining room effects and papers for pahor, halls etc
Sc Roll for ic md lc Papers when Sold with Borders Rchoom. hall, dining
room, etc. IN designs that are new and wanted Just IN. papers for landlord, as well
a, tf tenants Money ayrg price SATURDAY of Sc roll when sold with border,
Wokmcn furnished estimates chcchuIy given Fifth floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
T%omorrow's Events

MIS-. Gala butcher Long, morn
Ing auction.
Fortnightly Evening Players, MI
and Mrs. Graham Boston,
Country club, afternoon cards,
dinner and dance,
lie Passe Temps, Miss lsma Will
llamS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
SOC FOR 75c FRENCH IVORY COMBS

l9c For Metal Vanity Boxes; value soc
Pozlonl, make. containing mirror. puff,
powder and rouge Worth regularly Soc
Lavokits at Half Price silk outside
and rubber lined Ideal ior travelling and
fitted with dainty powder puff. comb. or
augc suck. tissue towels. cold cream and
mirror Priced a. SOC instead OF 500
soc For 75c Toilet water-rrcnrh lilac
odpf
All Bath Salts at l7c, instead ~ pc.
Luxor Cold and Vanishing Great at SIC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered II YOU have no, re-
ceiycd a copy call rBN 10-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Northwind Fans

A real fan with a real bree1e-not
a toy A quiet, effective electric fan
that costs almost nothing to run;
light and easily carried practical,
low priced and sctyiceabIe, at 1913
Basement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS AND PEACE.

significance the first definite
ure for should have been made the approach the CHRIST
1t soldier the boodsaheo
the troubled cabinets
the warning nations failed during the past feel some
freedom from strife during the period usually devoted 10
the of 'Ihe diplomats
soldiers They stood the knee Of the
mother and heard the story the coming OF Babe eeha
and the the the crib And followed
and the comrades of yesterday fell the heswep trenches
the uggng the heart have continually strong
All realize that peace sometime Word all
the today that the people tired Of strife And strife
he boys will be the trenches this year.
by Christmas Henry Ford predicted that they would be by
Christmas they viii probably by the another
Yuede rolls How much the intangible feeling aroused by
the will have do with this know; that will
hasten the 5 beyond question
To be the Of Germany primarily or con
scousy moved by sentiment much senmentay They
that their country the condition
battle OF Landen the reign of Louis XIV
the of
the world dapprove of deportation
that good time to divert attention from that
working of the Christmas spirit among of
krnge to the Riddles home certainly
The terms Of These tell A peace that viii
satisfy all impossible 1t safe say that the proposition
Will accepted forth Probably Germany this.
But definite proposition permit
discussion Of terms The entente scarcely refuse make
proposals and eventually peace will come.
When it does it will satisfy anybody entirely The
wounds made by the terrific struggle history will
healed by the withdrawal of the weapons
made 1t be the last for human has
a way OF setting aside the best laid Of plains
This much be hoped for however, the
of the socaed ow walks of life all people
suffered this terrible will have their provided
least the extent that they work steadily without
the violence sangunary revolution establishment
blight their lives and where Christmas will be and
New Year filled with JOY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS JoYs-AND MEDITATIoNs

The American people congratulate themselves
with honor they find
the midst of period of prosperity onfessey uexamped
the history Of the country Whether this prosperity
to the enactment OF wise laws its existence has been testified
thousand orators OF all parties numberss platforms
months 70 the this be
time of deep thanksgiving No wonder that
receiving donations liberal than before
And this there something worthy Of deep
eaton Why in times Of piping and prosperity by
ALL should there be need for large chares9 The have al
with not only literally but in considerable
in this community they generally Of the
serving poor that they people who poor without
ing their fault
The liquor evil in this community this negligible
professional topper The bootegger
and precarous trade Visitors from the where people
posed to be rolling wealth growth and
periy and enterprise And have We have had them
every year.
This condition confined to Twin Falls 1t exists every
where throughout the United States 1t has existed everywhere
half The number those needing assistance
the financial ngence and of 1873 1884 1890 1898 and
1907 They decreased times But the and the
deserving have been at all times in large numbers
At this time, do wish questions Of dry
Neither do wish the of the But Christ
born for the of meeting unsatisfactory conditions
among the mediatons which will inevitably indulge
the days pleasure overlook this condition and
pledge least modest find the
undeserved poverty and to help remove it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
LOCAL STORE HAS
OWN RAILROAD TRAIN
Snow Capped Mountains, Tunnel.
Lake and Other Scenery Installed
In Basement TOyland.

Among the many interesting dis
plays arranged by the Twin Falls
merchants to appeal to their patrons
is the electric railway system install
ed in their basement by the United
Stores company One end of their
special toy basement is given over
to the railroad which is practically
complete with all the details which
lend realism in the miniature.
Operated electrically, this Tom
Thumb engine draws its three coaches
over tracks which pass through fer
tile fields of" alfalfa, in which are
found Kewpie farmers harvesting
their crop. Going south the train
enters a tunnel and passes through a
rugged snow-capped mountain, and
energies at the other side on its north
bound journey. The rain is electri-
cally lighted, and a brilliant head
light gives a most realistic touch to-
the toy The train will be in opera
ton all next week and at the speed
with which it is operated it is safe
to say that several miles will be
covered before it reaches its desti-
nation a week from Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

before she starts her pilgrimages in
quest of love. accompanied by her
companiors YOUTH" Beauty" and
"Modesty" is warned by Nobody" to
pause-that she is rushing to her fate
but encouraged by "Flattery," she
refuses to heed the warning of eithe-
Nobody or Truth" She is inspired
by Youth and Beauty, while Modesty
tries to deter her from the quest The
working out of the lines of the plax
are very clever. Comedy and pathoS
are intermingled and rapidly approach
the inevitable conclusion in forceful
way
The parts we're all we'll taken.
George Sydenham's Nobody was
great piece of acting. Mr.. Syden-
hams declemation was splendid his
enunciation was flawless and every
word of his grateful part carried con
viction.
The entire cast and the staging Of
the play left little to be wished. II
was a splendid performance that was
greatly augmented by excellent in I
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

cidental music furnished by the com
panys own orchestra. Throughout
the action the lines are accompanie /
by muisc that at times gave it grand
opera flavor In fact, it is drama,
musical comedy opera and comedy,
all in one performance. Good scenic
effects gave touch of realism to the
entire action.
The play is closed by Nobody be-
fore the curtain, who as chorus in
terpreting the action, closes it with
the words:
BE merciful, be just, be fair to
Everywoman everywhere.
Her faults are many. Nobody's
the blame"
The performance was married by
people coming in late. a condition
which Manager Lavering proposes to
correct at all future performances by
refusing to seat late-comers during
acts. The curtain viii raise here
after, Mr. Lavering. says, at $50. and
those who arrive after the curtain
raises must take seats in the rear or
stand until the end of the act.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STRAY STOCK

l will sell at public sale of es-
tray stock, at the residence Of Ed
ward Vance, on the south one half
(SW5) of the Southwest quarter
(SWA) of the Northwest quarter
(NW), section Two ~, Township
Ten Q0), Range Seventeen 90 East
Boise Meridian, on Wednesday, jan
uary % 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
the highest and best bidder, accord
ing to the terms and conditions laid
down in the statutes of the State of
Idaho, the following stray stock, to-
wit:
l large red COW.
/ Jersey COW.
1 Jersey heifer coming two years
old
1 Jersey heifer, coming one year
old
1 red steer, coming one year old.
2 Hereford steers, one year old
None of the above described stock
branded. The aforesaid stock were
taken up by Edward Vance on the
aforesaid premises, described above
herein, on Tuesday, December u, 1916,
and are being held subject to redemp-
ton by the owner as provided by law,
or subject to sale, according to law.
G. M. DEARING
Constable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
The Theatres
FAMOUS STAGE STARN
NEW MEXICO PICTURE.

Emily Stevens, the famous stage
and screen star, will be the feature
attraction at the Isis theatre on Fri
day and Saturday, in THE Wheel of
the Law" a sensational five-part
Metro wonderplay. The story has to
do with the injustice of convictions
obtained on circumstantial evidence
alone by officials who have political
aspirations, and who are often
prompted by their ambition to be re-
lentless in their prosecutions. Miss
Stevens is surrounded by an excep-
tiOnally strong cast which includes
the well known dramatic artist, Frank
Mills, who is featured with the star,
Roma Raymond, Edwin Holt, Harry
Davenport, Raymond Mckee. Jerome
n. Wilson and Charles Eldridge
Miss Stevens has been starred in
several of the greatest features ever
produced by Metro including "The
House of Tears" Destiny, or the
Soul of a Woman" and Cora" There
are scores of big and gripping scenes
in "The Wheel of the Lay" including
realistic courtroom scene, an elab-
crate church wedding, a scene from
LA Tosca," and glimpses behind the
scenes in the life of a Broadway stage
star. George d. Baker directed this
mastery production.