davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08

Washington. MARCH George
81. Guthrie 05 Pittsburgh, Amer
3gau ann bass8 NJ Toxic. is dead.
Berlin. March s.-Tha admiralty
announced today "TweutE-on
steamships, ~ sailing vessels and
IS fishing craft with an aggregate
Tonnage of $1,000 have been sunk
recently by German submarines
Washington March ~s-S mer-
leans in Belgium are no longer de-
tanned III amy sense by the ser
man military authorities, accord
iug to final report received nj
fhe state department today from
Minister Brand {Fhitl0ck at
Brussels,
GuadaIajara, Mexico. March s.
Henry 2. Fletcher, the American
ambassador. ana Foreign @ecre-
tary Aguilar are expected to leave
here at the end ni the week for
zIeXico City.
London. March :. (s:I5 p. m.l-
British cavalry is now within Il
miles Of Bagdad. This statement
sa> made today to The Associated
Press by Major GemeraI F. e.
Maurice, chief director Of military
epeFations at the war office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-08
British Commission Fixes
Responsibility for Oar
danelles Affair.
OTHERS CRITICIZED
Body Admonishes the Prime
Minister, Kitchener and
War Council Members

London, March S.-The major
ity report OF the commission APP
pointed last July 10 investigate
the Dardaneiles campaign. which
was held mp for a fortnight by fine
decision to eXpurgate certain Sec
tons referring to allied countries,
was made public this morning I'm
ifs revised form. The commission
reports that the late Lord hitch-
ener, then war secretary, favored
the project and that when he gave
a decision in the war council IL
was invariably accepted as final.
The dispatch of troops 10 the east
was delayed three weeks, the re-
port says, as the result OF % deCis-
ion OF Lord Kitchener, which was
NET communicated 10 tine then first
lord Of the admiralty, Winston
Spencer Churchill
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
MODERN MAYsvILLE ST. COTTAGE
FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 5
2 O'CLOCK P. M.

AS agent for Dr. and Mrs p K McKenna, will offer for
public auction the premises on the above dae the
modern cottage and lot The house is convenient
cottage containing large hail. suitable for sitting ROOM par
lor family ROOM guests dining ROOM Kitchen and
bedroom of the most modern and patn
could be built The house is in excellent condon
fitted throughout with gas electric lights and heated by
as The roof good throughout the house best
material and all nicely papered and painted Ihere IS
cellar under the house. and fruit and vegetables
throughout coolest weather without danger
excellent cern with good water at all
The being about go feet front on Mays
Vile street and running depth of about 300 feet Ihere Is
beautiful front lawn with large yard and rich garden spot
the rear and driveway southern side of the resi-
dence.
In offering this residence for SALE feel sure that am
giving to the people of this community very opportunity
buy NICE neat modern cottage under the hammer 1t is
seldom indeed that has opportunity to purchase home
Maysve under the hammer and in the mar
ket for home for piece of property that good in
vesmen and which will increase in value the
by you look further this Located the best
residence street in the city, within minutes walk of
churches section, theatres and schools better
piece of property has been offered buyers in Mt Ster
ling, KY.
TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE
possession will be given within week from sale day
sooner if desired by purchaser
will be glad show the property to prospective pur
chases you the residence by calling TIE
who reside in the property.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE 1T IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF
YOUR LIFE TO BUY SOMETHING REAL GOOD
AT PUBLIC OUTCRY
w. HOFFMAN WOOD, Realty Broker
VIM cRAVENS Auconeer Agent for Dr. and Mrs. r. MKenna
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
Commissioners Sittings
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

T. B. Rodman, Admr., etc, .Plt'ff.
VS.. Notice of Sittings.
Amelia Harris .Def't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

All persons having claims against
Dan Harris, decd, and all persons
interested in the settlement of his
estate are hereby notified that | will
begin my sittings under the order
of reference in the above-styled
case, at my Office in the Court
House in Mt. Sterling, KY, at nine
o'clock in the morning on Monday,
May IA, 1917, to receive claims
and proof thereon, to take any
legal testimony offered, to settle
the accounts of the Administrator.
and make allowances to him and his
Attorneys and to do all things re-
quired under said order, and will
continue same from day TO day,
Sunday excepted, until Saturday,
May 20, 1917, at three o'clock p. m.
VIM. A. SAMUELS,
44-3t Master Commissioner M. C. G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

All persons having claims against
Green Osborn, decd, and all per-
sons interested in the settlement Of
his estate are hereby notified that !
will begin my sittings under the
order of reference in the above
styled case, at my Office in the
Court House in Mt. Sterling, KY,
at nine o'clock in the morning on
Monday, May 7, 1917, to receive
claims and proof thereon, to take
any legal testimony offered, TO settle
the accounts of the Administrator
and make allowances to him and his
Attorney, and to do all things re-
quired under said order, and win
continue same from day to day,
Sunday excepted, until Saturday,
May 10, 1917, az three o'clock p. m.
VIM. A. SAMUEIS,
Master Commissioner N. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
A MILLION BACK YARDS

What of your back yard? Is it
Uttered up with refuse, or abandon
ed to weeds?
Plow it up and plant potatoes or
other foodstuffs. 1t NAV yield only
dozen bushels or so, and as only
one back yard its effect upon the
nation yield would be but an atom.
But if million back yards were
thus titled, THINK OF THE RE-
SUITS! Twelve million bushels or
more of potatoes or other foods
from back yards alone!
And every available foot of
ground, wherever found, should re-
ceive the same attention.
The President and the Nation
are appealing to you personally.
Let us Of this community answer it
with instant action.
--~~
A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

Mr. James X. Denton, one Of the
city's most worthy and foremost
men, died very suddenly at his
home on North Maysville street
last Wednesday morning Of
uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Denton had
been sufferer for some time from
heart affection and called a physi-
clan several days ago. His condi-
ton did not improve, and late Tues
day evening uraemia developed and
he sank into a stupor from which
he never rallied. Mr.. Denton is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren, Miss Oma Denton, Of this city;
Claude Denton, of Indiana, and Rob-
ert Denton, of Illinois. Three
brothers, Thomas G. Denton, Of this
city; Albert Denton, Of the county,
and Will Denton, of Missouri, and
four sisters, Mrs. j. Harve Henry,
Mrs. B. p. Jeffries, Mrs. d. p. Hen
ry, Of this county, and Mrs. Ben
Jones, of Clark county, also sur
vive. Deceased was seventy years
of age and man of high char
acter. He had been a member
of the Presbyterian church for years
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. Mr.. Denton was Ma
son and Knight Templar and held
many posts of honor in those or
CARNATIONS. His death removes one
of the county's best citizens and
causes profound sorrow among a
host of friends.
Funeral services were>held at the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. M. V. 2,
Yeaman, and the Knights Templar
had charge of the burial, which
took place in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
LOCAL BOYS ENTER NAVY

Virgil and Henry Wilbur Sullivan,
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 2.
Sullivan, of this city, left last Fri
day night for Norfolk, Va, to be
assigned to duty in the navy. The
boys went to Lexington last week,
accompanied by Mr.. Sullivan, and
enlisted in the navy and were order
ed to Norfolk as quick as possible.
Both are exceptionally fine young
men and will be a credit to Uncle
Sans first line of defense. 1t is
not known to what branch of the
navy they were assigned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
w. HOFFMAN WOOD, Realty Broker
VIM cRAvENS Auconeer Agent for Dr. and Mrs. p X Mckenna

patrol service along the coast of
Florida. Mr.. Sutton, as Master Of
the yacht, will do patrol work from
Key West to Tampa. This is quite
an honor for a private citizen to be
singled cut for such important SER
vice but Mr.. Sutton's friends here
at his old home are sanguine that
he will prove a credit to the Stars
and Stripes, and nemesis for
U-boats of the enemy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
500 Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

follOw-we lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
BRATT0N SUTTON IN
U. S. SERVICE

Mr.. Bratton Sutton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Sutton, of this
city, who has been engaged in the
furniture business at Bradentown,
Fla, for several years, will have
charge of a private yacht which
has been rendered the Government
by its owner, DIR. Lefingwell, for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
URGE ELIMINATION OF
PRESS CENSORSHIP

Resolutions requestiong Congress
to eliminate the press censorship
clause of the Espionage Bill be-
cause it is full of peril to free in
stitutions" we're adopted by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
WAY PEOPLE DIE

One of the large life insurance
companies that does a world wide
business has just completed a list
of its death claims for the second
quarter of 1916.
OF the 2,510 policy holders who
died during this period the causes
of death were as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

No, Mr.. President, our soldiers
will not lack for food. Every loyal
American will do his or her duty,
and that spirit of production will be
in daily evidence right here in this
town and this community. We never
follOw-we lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

The government is being flooded
with applications for commissions,
and ten out of every nine wants to
be a general or an admiral. GOSH
Give us a gun!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

The Victoria Regia, lily native
to Brazil, has leaves measuring
from ten to twenty feet in diameter.
The Garden Of Eden should have
been located in Brazil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01

OF those who died 1873 were un-
der 80 years of age; 4O3 were be-
tween 80 and 40; 653 were between
40 and so; 664 were between so and
60, and COZ were over go years
of age.
That all of the money paid out
by life insurance companies does
not go to benefciaries Of the dead
is shown by the fact that this same
company paid out $S,00O.O7lSS in
death claims and $12,29O, 95O.7O to
living policy holders in the form of
dividends, cash surrender, values
and annuities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Isom S. Osborn, Admr. of
Green Osborn, Decd, etc. .Pltif.
VS.. Notice of Sittings.
Louisa Spurlock, etc. .... .Def'ts.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21

Scs Mutt and Jen at Columbus
Friday and Saturday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
COLUMBUS HAS
PED CROSS RALLY
camraign For New Members Meets
With Success


President wilson, who is also
President Of tha American ned
Cross socIaiy, DESIGNATED this week
for a special membershlp campaign.
lie asks for ioIOooOO0 additional
members. Especial emphasis is
placed upon the membership idea
nj this time. et.'
One object Of the campaign ls 10
show 10 the world that the Ameri-
can people are presenting an indi-
vidual and loyal front 10 the enemy;
that we. AZ a nation, are giving vol
unfairly our moral as well o. our
material support 10 our government
20 his crisis. Every loyal Amori-
. or ought 70 be a member Of
ne Red Cross.
A committee composed Of Miss
Mrs Dabney. Mrs Kninln and Mrs
Wilkinson was appointed 10 conduct
The campaign at Columbus. Sub
Immillecs were appointed and
hooths opened at the followin
places: Columbus Drug Store, In
sharge OF Edna Rilchie; Columbus
Theatre, Mrs. Floyd White: Jac 5
News Stand. Mrp. Iack; Columbus
Pos,ofice, in charge Of diifre.
members OF The Red Gross. Mrs
Robert Elliott. Mrs. Peters and NJ
siipp rrc also assisting the com
mte1 In soliciting.
The campaign was opened Wed
n sday afternoon by the raising o.
the Rcd Cross flag over the pos
ONCE. AZ this exercise the cath
Infantry Band played patriotic airs
md Chaplain Beebe delivered a very
inspiring address. The school
children accompanied by Principal
Green and their ieachers. attrnded
in a body.
That afternoon eighty members
were added 10 the Red Cross and
tho committee confidently expect al
least $50 more before the close Of
the campaign
Eighty-nve per cent Of the money
equippins the hospitals at the front
today was contributed by the
American Rod Cross. Americans
isn't this a glorious record9 And
aren I wo going 10 keep u ups II
you pre not a member Of the Red
cross 70 IL n shame TO you. The
of This war depends upor
s., grand semmie boys who carry
the guns. They are necessary tC
perpetUate our liberiy.-hut so or,
you who support him. D.B.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
The Christ Cradle
A Christmas Ballad
BY NARoAREr .. PRrsroN.


t"christ 'radle" - the old Saxon name
oTWAs the time Of the old crH-
soders.
And book 10TH An broken
band
The lord Of Ldnoorcda cdsiie
Had cone from the Holy Land.
70 trds CArtsfnas eue IN ne castle;
The Yale log burnt tn tAe holl,
And heiwsf aad, shield gnd bannsr
ThreD shodous up0R The wdh
And the baron ioat telling stories
TO fhe hffie oHes az his knees
OF some Of me holy places
Ne had ristfed ouerseas.
TAen he SpGke Of ths SdiehinO shep.
herds,
Who sato such HaTrclous sights
And me song that the dnOcls chGnied
That frsi Of the OhrtsiHids Hi0hfS.
ne told Of me star i1AOse shining
OHisparkied ne brighten gem:
ne told Of the hailotccd cradle
They Shoi0ed him az Bethlehem.
And me- evsi Of ma cAndren Oliatened
TO hiHt hdt a rock nncod.
Wtih only TIE sfrdp for blankets,
To cradle the baby CArist
NAY, DIV up pour tears. my ddriinOs,"
Right Oayiy fhs baron cried.
"For nothing but smiles must greet
mel
TN home, and irs christmasiidei
"Come rife; I hare thought Of Gro.
de,
Another than fhis, say,
watch thou IN ny skin shan make nc
To honor fhis Christmas ddv.
I'VE rouif not forget ths mdnger.
So ohooae Of nv plaiters fair
Thc one that is largest. deepest,
And coper II IN nv care.
with fakes Of me richest pastry,
Wrought ounHiH0ly by ny haRds.
That thus 10 may brlHO before Hs
The tordp Of me sioaddliH0 bands.
"And oHf Of thy ueH stored idrdcr
Set forth OF nv very best.
u ought that ,0c hare Too precious
To honor this Chrisimds 0Westi
"Strelo meats Of fAo hHest shrcddinO
fhc sirdo tcds chopped IN ho
stan.
BriHg butter and tcine and honey
To lavish ground then OH.
"Sef rutsins and nos Of Smyrna
That draW 10 me east our thought
Let spices that CdH Of the Mapi,
WIN heir 0ifts, 10 rHiHd be brought
''Lrf S,reets that suggest frdHktHceHao
LEI fruits from me southern sea
ne gireH HHgrudged. Remem0er,
HIS choices he gore for fheei
"Theh over me piled Wp platter
A corcr OF pastry draH.
VITA star IN tts midst 10 mind "
OF thdf whioh fhe trise men sotc
"christs erode ti rhat se'H cali n.
And erer. noeoi pife. I praR
VIA such thou rilf make vs. merry
AZ dtRHeT each ChTtsimos ddvF"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
~ EVOLUTION OF BoxNG.



Since boxing hes caught The oyc'
4 the L. 5. government and Is be-
ng recognized by the same, the
1me has come into the iuslic" llif
Ils been due II 20 long Lookinl
eek on the boxing game Tor N
81 20 years. about the beginning
( that time, you will find boxing In
bad standing: looked on hy the
lirh-brows Hs n very brutal kind oi
Vorl. rs the means Of a livelihood
Tor uncouth, low-hrows. rufllans and
'ulllcs. consequently boxing was
l"t-lGwed from one state TO another
until there was hardly a state ir
he union that legalized boxing. OF
curse In those days a. today the
a iority ruled, but the right pre-
allied, 80 We hsd boxing even II W.
h0d TO resort 10 barns, barges, woods
d the open plains. II was some
port 10 see the boxers, promoters
nd the fans skipping aud dodging
rom place TO place 10 hold a bout,
nd many times whispering loud of
ne place for the benefit of the
nlice. and holding the bout In an
her place. Lots Of times the cops
would drag In the whole OUTFIT, pro-
lotcrs, boxers and fans, all that was
not lucky enough 10 make his es-
cape. Some Of the greatest bouts
ever seen was In those days. They
fought for supremacy and not sn
much fer money then, many times
he fans would pass the hat around
n chip In and make up a purse of
wv hundred dollars for the box
rs, which was very satisfactory
"a los of times they realized prac-
icolly nothing for their efforts
.'r bout ihpt time few Of the
VS. '0'1'd the b1yire s'urd
in HIrs J. Corbelt ,
young bank clerk, of San Francisco
'rl. Peter Jackson. theological
'feni of Australia, and J. A, Ath-
'on, n young college athlete, who
res0rted TO the ring under an %
aaw' 20 rcrl'ni the f7mi-
wn1ng fortune. am
MI Il, a well-to-du
SIR n Of the middlc-elass.
VS. tn dry for boNinl
elh mon Joined the ranks
'-'m ihon boxing took a new leas'
life, End slowly hut surely he.
20 & in friends. From tho goot
vs. derived and the cas-,
n tws In the game II sery,
,n work both ends at the sam'
"mn, so hoxing was given due con
s'd'"' ton ~ the fair minded poo
pic, who found no fsull In the gam
rs long as Il WIS conducted on IN
squarc. Rieht here want TO sa!
'hai iharo wrs lot Of crooks T.
the boxing game, both boxers an'
promoters, who would not hesitate
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21

81
an. aud today Il tisur.rtp TO- .
m 10 have any shuch thigh
nee slate offer another
ellie boxing. igHuf r..,
hr WY 10 10 roInds, nnl Oh.
Ncv1da hai Gns. -fsl's
fun couli w.
n or fight ,rca
oriahle seat and enjoy himself
without fear or molcstalion OF the
law. More clean and moral young
men taken up boxing, as a protcc-
ion or self-defense and manly art
lso the money there was In It, con-
'cquently the game produced some
reat ringslers who did credit %
he name Of boxing. who lived Ia
iphold a just sport, and at the
anne time save their money. 4
many ono after having past the as
D do justice 10 the gtmr. r
Wealthy, and today are living on a.
ihady side OF Easy street-all due
@ boxing. When tho call TO arms
vas heard the boxers were among
he first 10 respond TO the colors,
o the government showed their np-
recitation by giving commissions IS
icond licutenants TO several Of the
eading boxers, and putting them In
barge Of boxing In various can
lnments, so instead Of boxing be
ng looked on as q brutal sport for
-ough-necks, bullies and uncoulh
ru1lans, II is educational. beneficial
nd necessity. and good enough for
he best In the land.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
NEW RAILROAD
WILL BE BUILT
George Estes Aranges For Finan-
cial Details
WORK TO BEGIN ~ FEBRUARY.
.oad 10 Start al Columbus and Hun
Through Mimbres Valley.

Attorney George Estes returned 10
Dcming ON sunday, after a trip 10
philadelphia, with the assurance
that the building Of the Colorado.
Columbus and Mexican railroad will
be started within tie next two
months.
The road will start at Columbus
and will run through the Mimbrcs
Valley 70 Deming. Tyrone. Alma.
soilup and on TO Pennington. pass
ing through the richest farming.
mining cattle and coal sections ~
the state. and following q route
through practically unlapped ter
rilory at present very inadequate
ly supplied with railroad facilities.
Il will also tap the Dalil, ella aud
White Mountain forest reserves, and
will pass close 10 the famous Salt
Lake, where there Is an inexhsusli-
be sIpp,y Of salt that can be easily
refined into the finest table salt.
Surveys on the proposed route of
... .-~- n-,, s.te,.uy been COM
pie,cu 10 a point SIX miles beyond
Alma, and the remainder OF the sur
ey will be- made as soon a. possible.
Mr. Estes states that the work OF
moving the dirt In preparation for
the laying Of the tracks will begin
e.. ,his enc Of the line by the begin
...s y, F,Uru.ry or sooner and the
v. .hc ,oGd will be pushed
.-,...y IS the gangs can handle
ah The necessary preliminaries
.- GA errunsed, ana Dcmad lhe
roJect are some OF the strongest
.sof the east. men who have
qacs TO see the opportunities
cd ~ the road thrOugn the
aaa.iy between the border and the
Ir.h-rn part OF he State along tho
lL,c that the c. c. q N. Is 10 fol-
.". several OF the biggest con-
f-y.ors IN The country are figuring
he building Of the line aud will
...u., her figures shortly for It's
obstruction.
a q p.s ssing through the MINI
,,.,y, ,ht lane Will strike the
, % lon section. aud thence IL will
..,... h w,s.crn Socorro c0un-
"A.r re u will draw business not
ly rom New Mexico but from
-.s.ern Arizona, and at Papilote II
~.il tap a rich coal field. thus in
..t . h,ul fLr shorter than that
nom Gallup and the northern
mines.
There are mo limits 10 the dcvel-
.m M ngt an enterprise Of this
rr viii bring and the Mimhres
ALLEY Will receive untold benefits
DO ne road, which should place
1911 % O position 10 become
. een,er Of the cnlire
81 81.
.ua nunucial end OF the project
$ ~ been definitely settled aud
"a. money will be available just as
soon rs the contracts for the con-
s,ruction Of the road have been
VT cd 10 the contractors DEM
Ine Headlight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
aTHE GOLDEN FETTER"


Anita King. the energetic and
charming young Iasky star, who
will be seen In support Of Wallace
Reid In the Jesse L. Lasky produc
ton Of The Golden Fetter," which
will be the attraction al the Colum-
bus Theatre ON Chrlstnns dey, Is
aae of the brslosl young women n
s'o-'herr c lifor'lh H'r wor' ls
Ci.y Mo.her OF Los Angeles oocu-
pies a great deal 0f her time and
for the school room scenes In THE
Golden Felter, she supplied child
ren from among her Juvenile ad-
mirers in the vicinity OF Hollywood.
"a edliiiou 70 his. IS no I'era
cunt girl, Miss King is called upon
10 preside nt the dedicction OF all
the NV Paramount the tres alon"
the Pacific coast, and lits from
seattle 10 San Diego on these mis-
sions 80 fully ia her time occupied
when she Is not al the. studio that
when asked by a friend what she
was dolns, she rapllod--"o. am on
a vacation now--T an working in
picture"