davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-03

At Birmingham: R. H. E..
Mobile .................o 10 /
Birmingham ............1 b s
Bennett and Kitchens; Perryman,
Black and Smith; umpires, Chestnut
and Marcan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-03

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans 4; Atlanta 6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Indian Reservation Great
Timber and Range Country

The klamath Indian Re.et,s,,.
tiss In the eastern part Ut klamsN
! County. bordsrcd on tho Sr., By ~
pct kiamalh Lake aud Wood Hivs
aud oa the direct route from kiams,.
t'aii. Ia Crater Lake National ran
Ths Reservation has q total length d,
81 miles and u u tnllvs wide. CO..,
taiains over one aud 4 quarter mi
lion acres. hsias about tho sl.s n
tho State oe telasars.
The greater portion ef the soll n
sandy iesm With psfts composed 4
volcanic ash. and very fertile nj
climate h healthy and on sesoaa, d
the altitude Ut about 1000 Tee, III
hsa, of sammes h Aot iateass aud I'll
cold wiuter h nos sxtssme.
TIE vinteru are marked N
ahuadsas saAwfail. tnssstas mei.,ss,|
Tor the asxt season's crops M
chief products are cattle. horses. hss,l
grHta aad lumber.
Thts sectiou has ore u tho I'D
raasvs In the wess, provided .inI
neaftshias grasses and pieay n
water. timber area of 500. .sss|
acres. each bearing oa IN a,~fssI
io.ooe feet of yeltos pine. II ls ssusj
ID by the proposed main lines tsssj
aaa rraneisea 10 Portland aud III
, mAay thousand acres OF fertile I'M
gable land.
Land belonging io the estates Il
deceased Indians l. offered for sxss
nj stated titnea earh year nnaof IN
direction sf the Department, ot ia
/ Interior. asa may hc purchased u
| outside whites, specific infes smsiia
regarding this hand ana tho ,,ms q
sale may be secured from she sap~a
tntcnd-at at tho Klamath indian ~
srys,ion. ofcsas.
Tho 1900 tsdians iistas h~'e y
1 an inssilissnt and progressive TIN
! The greater part speak Easl!sh ~
many read and write,
The Indiana ON the klamath ~
/ essation are sstimaisd b. the o.
/ ssnmsn. TO b. worth SO. 900 apseu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

ath Falls on Lost River. Several
heavy flowing springs here furnish
an unusually pure supply OF water.
A good grade and high school.
creamery. bank. two general stores,
drug and hardware stores. harness
blacksmith and barber shops are To-
Gated here.
ChiloQuin. Bly,. Olene. worden,
Malin. Keno. Crescent, Lorella. Dairy
and Midland are the other towns
and villages scattered thruout the
country.
Piow land In the unirrigated dis
tricts ranges in price from so to
$40 per acre. Frequently improved
lands with buildings and fences are
available At this ngure.
Improved lands under the Recla'
nation Project are valued from $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Merrfli b the second town Of import.
anee ia the county. While It's pcpu-
latien is not more than sSo, II Is
the trading center OF the Merrill VAL
ley and \ large territory to the south
and east. Merrill is In the heart OF
the klamath Irrigation Project, and
h called the Alfalfa Town" because
Of Is 900 acres In alfalfa surrounding
II.
The Merrill Valley Is the warmest
place in klamath County in winter.
owing to its sheltered situation. II
has very little snow and there are
many days Of fine sunshiny weather.
Cattle and sheep In large numbers
are brought to the Merrill country to
be fattened on alfalfa hay, and re-
main In feedyards without shelter.
The hay raised In the valley Is mark
eted In the stack. Two cuttings of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Merrill, Fort Klamath and
Bonanza Thriving Centers

.Antos make the trip In <s to Is min
n,es, and except for few weeks In
the Spring. autos travel the year
rcaud through the valley.
FORT kl.AMATH
For, Klamath ranking next to
Merrill In size. is the tradir. center
of the Wood River Valley. A cheese
factory. creamery. . garages and a
do,eu or more mercantile establish
ments are supported here, Excellent
grade and High School and several
churches are maintained. Situated
on the direc, routes to Crater Lake.
Fort Klamath is favored with much
turist travel during the summer.
BONANZA
BONANZA. known AS the Clover Leaf
Town. because of its coutiEuity with
Laneell. Poe and Yonna Valleys. Is
situated about IS miles east Of klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Upper Klamath Lake. considered
by the late Z. H. Hartman ~ the
most delightful summering spot In
America. IL annually visited by great
numbers. Pelican Lodge ID near the
upper end Of the lake. Along the
shores are also located many other
well known resorts. Including Eagle
Ridge Tavern. Rocky Point aud
Woodbine Camp. In the tributary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

high nutrient quality are obtained.
and two or three months Of pasture.
Feeding usually begins about Christ
mas and cattle are turned out March
LIST. Dairying and hog-raising are
rapidly being substituted for general
stock business, but farming Is the
rule. There are few breeders Of
pure-bred stock. and the home mark.
ct takes up what they have for sale.
Common cows are being replaced by
purs-brsd AID good-grade dairy stock.
and this valley b soon destined to be
known - one Of the best dairy SEC
tions oe the STATE. The abundance Of
GOOD olfalfa makes II IN ideal locality
for cheap feed In producing butterfat.
Rrisatsa hand. subject to Government
vatsr rights. can b had In this val
ley nov f0s from $50 to 800 per
scre. sou,e Of II already in alfalfa.
water rights under the Klamath
Project are $50 per acre. a consider-
able portion OF which is now paid.
and twenty years In which to pay the
remainder makes the question Of pay.
uents quite easy. q
he town Of Merrill Is incorporated
and has electric lights and power
furnished By the California; Oregon
Power Company. Mail arrives and
departs every day by auto stage from
klamath Falls. % miles distant
Stage fare Is $3.50 the round trip
Good roads connect the two towns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
M po,nprous Small Touns Trade Centers for Surrounding Valleys

land for irrigation Is estimated as
1ia per acre, For dry'laad FARMING
|, would be considerably iess The
capi,al required 10 start th,a Industry
,dcprnds TO u large extent on the man
h,nsclf. Il 10 advisable to have .
Tea hundred dollars available before
commcucins operations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

10 500 pcr ACRE. according to theft
location.
Government land II stlll open Tor
entry. but very little Of value IL lcf'
aud the extremely low prlcca and casy
terms ON Improved prcpcrtles make u
insdvisab,c to die upon Il.
The cost ot clearing and lcvclinH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

klamath Falls has the finest hotel
between San Francisco and Portland.
In size. equipment, furnishings and
service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

A ath of the white pins In 4
United states h trtbatary To kha
sth rAlls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Crater Lake. the worlds eighth
wonder, is in Klamath County.
klamath Falls h the nearestscity to
the lake. and that scenic wonder can
be most easily reached from this
point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
SILK DRESSES

Why should you bother 10 have
your silk dress made until you have
first seen our wonderful line OF ready
fo-wear dresses! All colors. all sizes.
all prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

NJ. Mclaughlin. fum klamath 1AHk
streams aud the lake are found the
big rainbow trout. which make Il =
iavorits section for the angler. West
Of the lake arc the Cascade noun
tAins. which abound with big game,
Here deer and bear are pientifai for
the experienced hunter. Many beau.
tiful lakes and streams. we'll stocked
with ash. are aiso found In these
mountains.
klamath County has the whole
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Re6eshingly Different Are These New.
SILK AND WASH DRESSES
copyr,xh, BY Mi,,sr pas,o Co

A. spring iapscs into summer.
women are eagerly seeking Just such
frocks n these. Smart ,lnch coat
dresses. sheer soiIcs. crcpcs and or
HANDLES Ia charming summery modes.
arc offered nj prices as attractive ~
the frocks themselves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
POLICE SHOOT
H0LD-UP AS he
RUNS FROM COPS

With three police bullets in
his body. young Emmett Whit
field. identified hold-up man.
died at the city hospital at 3
a. m. Thursday.
He fell within a few feet OF
Central station while trying to
escape from officer Max Myer
and Operator J. G. Grove. who
leaped from window at police
headquarters when he heard
the shots an hour earlier.
Whitfield was ~ years OF
AGE and had lived In Seattle
less than a year. He had rooms
at the Puget Sound hotel. III
Sixth ave. S.
A. H. Johnson. cigar store pro,
Trietor at 704 Pike st. identified
Whitfield as the fellow who had
robbed him at the store at 1850
g. m.
About So had been taken from
the cash register. when the robber
with n handkerchief over his face
ViA'N' w q sun dNdlhCN IhllHhuH :
breast.
The police had been notified. and
patrolmen were watching every
suspicious character in the streets
that fringe the downtown district
They had also received an WON
an smuggling report" from Miss
Mary Williams. 610 Stewart St.
who had been knocked down anc
robbed of SIS on Terry ave. neal
Olive st.
Patrolman Max Myer, patroline
Fifth ave. between Terrace ant
Jefferson streets. met Whitfield
lie answered a description of tn,
hold-up man. relayed to each pa
rolman from headquarters.
The officer started 10 search
Whitfield
Who are you looking for?" tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. D.
In whht weird web OF fate has
I Airline Coldwater. Is. become en-
tangled
a grim. whimsical Nemesis has
three times. In tho dead ~ nlght,
sought out the Girl Ia her bed. and
two times the hunt has been sue
cessful. There followed a most ter
rifying experience. the fearsome op'
era,lons being exactly the same on
both occasions.
All Salt Lake IL agog try ing "a
solve the riddle OF these peculiar al
lacks
Awakened at a. m.
Recently tha Girl was awakened
at in tho morning 20 find the DARK
forms OF two men At her bedside
Before she could cream hand
closed over her lips \ gag Was
placed roughly between her teeth
and bound around her head In
spite OF her struggles she was car
ried 90 a granary In the rear OF tho
ColdvRter home
Then came tho Intensely ficndlsh
feature OF the mysterious assault
Tn. men bound her ankles. tied her
wrists together with rope throw
! Ing the loose end over a raficr The
rope was frightened slowly The girl
vas drawn upward until her toes
barely touched the floor. The entire
proceeding was carried out IN a.
lencc. The two men looked ~ each
other. smiled. and disappeared
They Returned
-Four hours later the girl managed
20 work the Eag loose Sh. wRs hys
tcrical and half conscious when re-
leased
This was the second visit. 4 few
nights before tho mysterious pair
had attempted 20 capture her. but
she escaped her screams arousing
tho neighborhood.
\ week or 80 later she endured a
similar experience Her room was
entered again AT 2 In the morning
She was awakened by tho men at
her bedside Again a hand stopped
her cries Again tho gag vas put IN
her mouth Then the INSCRIPTIONS
assallants carried her to the gran.
AIRY and left her hanging by the
wrists. her body. covered only by a
.nightdress. exposed 10 cold weather.
Police Puzzled
Hours later she once moro slipped
the gag from her mouth. Her
screams attracted a neighbor She
collapsed when she Was cut down
Tho police are puzzled Tho ma
,ure % the knots and the peculiar
way IN which she was drawn IN
from tho floor preclude any possibil
ity OF tho girl having tied herself
No violence beyond that necessary
to subdue her struggles has been
offered her Robbery is not the
motive OF the attacks Nothing was
touched in the house except the girl
Tho Coldwater home. which
stands in a lonely spot beyond the
edge OF Salt Lake. is now being
carefully guarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
father OF LEWIS
SEEKS MORE FACTS

PITTSBURG. Jan. 5.-The name
OF Bernard Wesley Lewis Is TO be
cleared. II possible. OF actual con
nection with the murder OF Maize
Colbert. Wenman A. Lewis. father
Of the spendthrift young broker. TO.
day planned an Investigation with
the hope of learning whether or
not his sons suicide was an act
denoting guilt or one OF hysteria
The elder Lewis says he wants
to know.
His mind is absolutely open, he
said. tho In his heart he hopes that
Bornard Lewis connection with
the crime was not gross. Money
will not be spared In the investiga.
ton contemplated. The wealthy
retired coal magnate Is prepared
10 spend n goodly part of his for
tune to bring out the truth. This.
his friends declared today. Is what
I've wants.
Mrs Bernard Lewis was said to
bc still Frustrated by the shock of
her husband : death early this fore
neon. For year the broker and
wife have been estranged. and she
has made her home with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Fawell OF
lockwood boulevard.
Lewis has been in Pittsburg very
little since the estrangement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

officer says he was asked.
I'm looking for suspicious char.
acters.' he answered.
Myer says the man tried to null
o revolver. which caught. Then he
ran. Shots fired by the patrolman.
extracted officers AT headquarters.
The prisoner ran on Fifth ave. to
Terrace ST. and then down in front
or the side entrance TO headquar-
tors. and around the corner I'm
iesler way. Grove had leaped out
OF the window and joined in the
chase. He fired.
Whitfield dropped within a few
feet OF the Yesler way entrance 10
the police station. 4 revolver was
in his overcoa. pocket. and so was
81. which was the amount taken
from the cigar store Whitfield re-
FUSED to talk. He had come from
Buffalo. \. Y. according to his of-
fects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
A New Years Resolution

opportunity
teeth
ad,e
o
smile
Confidence a
only in
duon To have confidence know right Confidence ability
o 10 xiv
a o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Got to Get Up Early
at Sunrise Hotel
to Beat Dry Squad

J.. Glenn. manager of the wreck.
cd EkelHtuna soft drink bar. sold
couple OF drinks OF liquor
4 And now he is out OF job and
800 He was fined that amount
I by Police Judge Gordon Thursday
Joe Saxon was fined 800 and
sentenced TO 10 days in Jail on n
charge OF selling liquor In the sun.
| rise hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

will he given YOU and an estimat,
her with the cost for same absolutely Tree
us.
Painless eNiraetions. Latest methods anc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

storm gained momentum as {,
swung up the ravine, and when 1,
had reached tho Choctaw Indian
Mission Il had sufficient force "a
carry away this structure.
The tornado struck ihe Nir~ton
schoolhouse and left nothing but
three boards TO mark the spo,
where II had stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
is the theory of friends.

der. is tho theory OF friends.
Captain Of Detectives Tate ad-
Nanced as a motive for the murder
an argument over money with
which to pay the taxi bill Lewis
owed for the trip to Germantown.
Lewis needed money, he said,
the theory is that he entered Miss
Colbert's apartment and asked for
assistance. Then he demanded a
$500 diamond ring he had given
her. When she refused, a struggle
ensued and he killed her
Detectives are now working 70
trace every movement made by
Lewis after he left Powell at the
curb waiting for his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
TRIO ARE HELD
AFTER HOLD-UP

Police Friday were investigating
the story OF Fred Brock. who
charged three acquaintances with
following him to Fremont ave. In
a jitney bus, and there robbing him
OF $50. early Thursday.
The men were arrested ON
street car by Ballard station OF.
iicers at $3.50 a. IN. They were
George Brown. 81. teamster: Ollie
Clark. %, boilermaker; j. MELON.
aid, &c, electrician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

Edmonds place and adjoining
streets viii be improved AZ a cost
OF $4,000. following an order by
the streets and sewers committee
Thursday. Contracts viii be award.
ed in April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
To Prepare Plans
for Rainier Sewer

City Engineer Dimock has been
ordered by the council to prepare
plans and estimates for the install.
alton OF trunk sewers for Rainier
ave. south of Hillman city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

from injuries sustained when
a tornado wrecked the school
house yesterday. Jesse Rose.
8. and Florence Rose. IS. died
at their home nesr viretor.
and elsie ard Raymond Perry.
aged - ard 8. respectively.
died In the hospital here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

Ripping everything from roots
and foundations as the tornado
svep, along. little Baptis, indian
mission at Nireton. with IS within.
was picked up and tossed In the
air. scattering its human debris a.
n was dragged along. But two es-
capped injury
Originating at Richyille. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Good Teeth--Good Health
Good Health "a
Happiness %S{3ST

o i o are Bad
teeth Have And
that be breath
You have without doubt thought dental thought
would said Il
to- Il mrheN anything followed by action OF"
The par @ the onew no makes the solut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
CYCLONE KILLS
IS CHILDREN AS
SCHOOL IS HIT

McAlESTER. Okla. Jan. s.
The death toll in the Mission
sehooIhovse tragedy al Wire.
ton. north Of here. went to IS
when four children died today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
KILLINGS DENIED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The
state department today received
word, denying that Nillistas had
Killed French Consul Bernardine Of
Torreon and one of his sons. 4
previous report 20 the department
was that they had been slain.
Like busy bees. Star Want Ads
work without u let-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
DR.. "Jack" Siegle, Leader of
Amateur Sports, Heads Lochburn

Enthusiastic plans for another
successful year we're made at the
annual meeting of the Lochburn
Golf club last night at the Com
mercial club. This club has its
course and clubhouse inside the
Speedway. The course is one of
the best near Tacoma.
DR.. John c. (Jack) Siegle, one
of Tacoma's most ardent golf en-
thusiasts, was elected president.
Bert Cultus was elected vice
president, and James e. Mac
Pherson was reelected for the
fifth time as secretary and treas
urer.
DR.. Siegle has been connected
with amateur sports for many
years in Tacoma. He won his col
lege letter at Northwestern uni
versity in football and water polo.
He belongs to the Swiss Rifle gun
club, Tacoma Trapshooting club,
and is chairman of the athletic
committee of the Tacoma lodge of
Elks.
After the election last night he
promised the club members an in
teresting series of inter-club and
intra-club matches for the coming
season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
NAT MEN TO
HAVE TRIALS

Wrestlers Of Lincoln Park high
will meet in a preliminary tryout
Thursday afternoon to decide who
will wrestle against Cushman next
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln
gym. This meet will be open to
any student of the school. Most
of the boys have been turning out
daily and are In good condition.
1t is reported that Stadium high
will not have q wrestling team this
year, thus leaving the only meet
of the season to be between Lin
coin and Cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
BEAT MCCOY, YET
FANS ARE VEXED

flourish as anyone could have ex-
pected. The fact that he didn't
knock out the alleged champion,
must be put down as a good mark
for Mccoy and not as a drawback
to billions record.
The result of the bout had but
one effect on the probable result
of billions Monday night bout
with Les Darcy. II made him
look bad. The fact that he failed
to hurt Mccoy badly initiated
against him in the eyes of the fans
so much that Darcy now is a ia
vorite in the betting. Darcy, how
ever, is billions style of a fighter
and the Indianapolis man will
make a god showing with any
boxer in the world who will carry
a fight to him and keep close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
Regent Books
Novelty Acts

The new program opening at
the Regent tomorrow will be
topped by a comedy acrobatic act
offered by Miss lie Vain and
company. Two men and Miss lie
Vain are costumed as soldiers and
they call their performance "Regi-
mental Frolics."
A comedy sketch, 1.-The Basket
Picnic" by Ed Beach and COM
pany, is the story of a newly mar
ried couple who almost make a
mess of their matrimonial venture.
Jack Barton and the Shubert
Sisters will appear in a singing
and dancing skit which they term
Get the Idea"
An elaborate dancing act will
be offered by Bob Jewett and Rae
Pendleton, who present their
dances in five changes CT cos
tune.
George ogden and Roe Benson,
two clever young men from the
Southland, present piano and
singing act that Is bound to regis
ter big with lovers of good sing
ing.
George Nagahara, imperial Jap
anese oddly, gives a brand new
musical novelty inasmuch as he
plays American music on Chinese,
japanese and American instru-
ments.
The photoplay attractions will
be Pearl of the Army" 10th
chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
Delightful Little Story
In Vivian Martins Play

forth. Before long Rags" a
tramp dog, was picked up and
added to the crowd, and the three
adventures blithely paced along
the route to the land of oranges.
Many, many adventures came
to the trio before California was
finally sighted. Here Polly found
happiness, all of which is ex-
planned in "The Right Direction, "
the new picture offering at the
Colonial tomorrow.
Vivian Martin Is featured in
this production, and gives a SYM
pathetic, appealing characterize
tion of Polly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
TWO BOUTS FOR
SENII-WINDUPS

o Matchmaker George Shank
4. lin has added another good
Z. bout to his program for next
s. weeks Eagles smoker.
o Jack Shaughnessy, who
{, fought so pluckily against
(. Walter Porsch at the last
. show, will met Frank Pete,
@ of Wilkeson.
o Young Pete, with his
o brother, Mike, is now located
o in Seattle where he is work
8 ing daily under direction of
o the veteran trainer, Dan
o Salt.
% The Shaughnessy-Pete bout
(. will be one half of a double
g, semi-windup arranged by
9 Shanklin.
q The other bout will be be-
@ tween Battling Bunker of Sc
@ attic and Val Comstock OF
@ Tacoma. Bunker has had
@ lots of luck In Tacoma of
o late, but 1t is predicted that Z
o Comstock will show him a
q few things about the boxing
s. game that he did not know
@ before.
9 9 . O o o . o = o . = 9 o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-28
Last Day of
"Gunfighter"

A real western bad man with
heart as big as mountain, such
is the description of William Hart,
who is starred in The Gun Fight
err" the current Triangle play at
the Melbourne, to be shown for
the last time tonight.
He is better known by his fell
low men and feared by them as
1.-THE Killer" but admired by a
little woman who thinks him the
biggest and kindest man in Des-
ert county.
There is plenty of hard riding
and gun fighting, all of which
keeps one on the edge of his seat
during the projection of this re-
markable picture of the west.