davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
4TH VAR LOAN
 LOOMS UP BIG

San Francesca, Oct. 4.-The fig ures given out last night by the Federal Reserve bank on the Fourth Liberty Loan show that at five o'clock last night there had been subscribed and paid in sixty seven million six hundred and forty thousan6 dollars, approximately eishteeR percent of the twelvth di- vision quota.
 The estimated subscriptions but not paid into the banks yet are twice that figure. Oregon has sub scrIbed forty per cent, Utah and Nevada thirty percent, Arizona and Northern California fifteen per cent, Banks forty percent of their quota.
 Unofficial reports from southern CallfC mia and Washington show twelve percent in. At five o'clock last night San Francisco had sub scrihed twenty million five hundred and thirty four thousand six hun dred dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
FRENCH ARMY
 GETS HUN BASE

Paris, Oct 1. - Latest reports state that General Gouraud's army army had pushed forward until he he Is now within six miles of You ziers Junction, q base of greatest imoortance to the enemy and only twenty five miles from the great railways that connect the German army with Germany. He is al so solidly established at Chatte- range which assures eventual june in with the American army on tha other side of Argonne forest General Gouraud has captured an other three thousand German pris- oners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
\. '. TROOPS
 TURN TABLES

American Army Northwest Yer dun, Thursday. = When New York troops captured Abri St. Louis, a number of the Germans came out with uplifted hands. The Ameri- cans, supposing the Germans were surrnedering came nearer, when sud denly the Germans dropped their hands and, seizing hand grenades' threw them, killing and Wounding our troops. The Americans called up their flame throwers and killed every German in the village.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
ALASKA FURS IN LIVELY
 DEMAND IN N. Y. SALES

New York, Oct. 4. - Close t' .s7O0,O0G worth of raw furs wer' sold recently at the annual Fal auction sale. ..
 While the collections offered wer smaller than at the Spring sale most Of the varieties sold brough higher totals than at that time
 Cross fox and fisher were tn most actively bid for with red fo' next. The best Red fox brougn $47.5O. In the last named the Al aska and Kamchteka skins sol' bss'. 4
 While the average prices gott
 R.,r olverines and red foxes sh II e1 no advance over the April II percentage increase was t, II y others, with fisher 20 pele II Dluu fox Is, cross fox 25.T Il will continue through they II -~-------i banks H
 Jos. Fisher of thebranch II Clothing Go. has start II store at Nenana, II
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
IF
 END IN SIGHT

Paris, Oct. 4.-Germany is now throwing her general reserves into the battle along the St. Quentin ths last last phase of the great front. This marks the beginning of kattl? NOW raging. The Allies con tinue to make steady gains.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
AUSTRIANS ARE
 RUNNING AWAY

London, Oct. +.-Despatches to- 3,sv show that the Austro- Hungar- tan troops in Albania are retiring in considera ble disorder before the ad- Tancing Italians. The Austrians sre blowing uD their depots and destroying everything of value that migbt fall into the hands of the victorious Italians.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
PASSENGERS FOR sKAGWAY

There sailed today from a Pacific port ten passen- gers, bound for Skagway. Among them were noted Mrs. NJ. E. Rogers, Miss Ellen Rogers, and for Haines Burkhardt Roderick and William C. Coffman.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
DESTROY
 NAVAL BASE

Rome, Oct. 4.-American, British an, Italian warships have complete ly destroyed the Austrian naval 0ase at Durazzo, and have also destroy ea. the Austrian warships Whicn werc anchored there. &l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
FRENCH TAKE
 MORE TOWNS

Paris, Oct. 4. - The war office announced today that the French ar my had captured and were occupy ing the towns of Challerange and Croix des Soudans and are now seri- ously menacIng the German troops BOW remaining in the forests of ArgCnne.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
BRITONS ARE
 CHASING HUNS

London, Oct. 4.-Field Marshal Haig reported today that his fore es have reached the railway east ,oF Lens and are pursuing the Ger mans. He also reports the capture of four thousand of the enemy fore es yesterday in the sector north of st Quentin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
FOCH HITTING.
 HEAVY BLOWS

London, Friday.-Marshal Foch is this afternoon fighting with three armies and in smashing attacks con tinues to drive the Germans back. Heavy fighting extends from Lens northward and from Rheims east ward
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
TANKS DROPPING
 TONS IF BOMBS

Paris, Oct. 4.-American aviators dropped thirty tons of bombs into the towns behind the enemy lines northwest of Yerdun yesterday after noon end last night, destroying many buildings and creating havoc thru out the region assaulted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04

Paris, Oct. 4.-Today the British army in the St. Quentin sector have broken through the entire Hinden- hurg system.
 In the neighborhood of Presley tho ceyalry followed by tanks, ar mored cars and London motor buss-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
F@lCRYANKs / Gg|NG AHEAD

! washington, Oct. 4. - General lpersbing reports that the Ameri.
 [eans fighting with the French have captured Blanc Mott and, oeher
 strong and strategic positions in
 Champagne today, in announcing the further gains by the American troous. ...,.-. .,, .,..,.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
Tanks, Cavalry, Armored Cars, Motor Busses, With Mount ed Machine Guns Rout Huns Near St. Quintin

es with mounted machine gunners sweD. through hard pressed, flee ing Germans, slaughtering immense numbers of them. The advancing troop, penetrated to a depth of six thousand yards beyond the break.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
MORE GERMAN
 PRISONERS

Paris, Oct. 4.-The French ar ny captured two thousand German prisoners on Thursday in the 0hampagne sector. This was an- nounced by the war office today
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
AusrR1ANs ADsT Tahh A"A
 RBrE&e

Vienna, Oct. Nrhi' s,atsnsnt s1,seuu 'he t,.'' war s,,' OfflIE E have withdrswn avn Hn winch S,s,:,s, says, Albania. Thn was rendeIeua ap front when the pers4 ps a4' fsl1Sa the hands of 'A' enemy."F ",i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
Hnden6mg System Has Crumpled Under British Rush
AUS7RO-GERhhhl /
 FORCES QU|T1|NF

London, Oct. 4. - Accordtn. .oi. dispatches from several neufr.t trs, .als on the continent che drsw powers are planning toAg Rus. lh, Austro-German Eorce td,r to sia. This will be doneg hos protect Austria-Hungsfy. ..ders :ilities within their owD
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
ALMOST TENZ . MILLION IafE

Washington, Oct, day that Staff March annouucef million up to the present thousand eight hundred aad 4 embarked United States troop for overseas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04

 BIG FUR DAY

Washington, Oct. 4.-Nne hun dred and seventy two casualties re- ported today: 2O2 dead, 5SS se- Yerely wounded,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
for overseas.

The Red cr4 much interest progressing fin nSery one declares, is manifested it is the finest who seessi its ever offered for blanket tnabull who is an ex- sale. pr. it to be made from pet. declI of Thibet. th, llamc
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04

II be a meeting of the The5erty Loan committee to- Fourthe Bank of Alaska. All nigh aro requested to be ner
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04

The Wilson & Sylvester mill IS being rebuilt.-Wrangel Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-04
SEATTLE JOAN
 IS GROWING

Seattle, Oct. 4.-The total sub scriotions for the Fourth Liberty Lo2n iA Seattle totaled up eleven million dollars last night.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
FEDERAL AID FOR FALL WHEAT
FARMERS IN DROUGHT SECTIONS

For the purpose OF extending aid
to farmers who have lost two conse-
cutive fall grain crops through
drought or similar natural causes. the
president has appropriated the sum OF
s5.oco.co0 TO be loaned to such farmers
To enable them to purchase seed for
this falls planting. Loans will be
made on the basis OF SO per acre for
not more than 100 acres for one farm.
er. but in each case the farmer must
be able to prove the loss OF two consc-
cutive fall grain crops and tnat he has
no security or credit upon which he
can borrow $500. He must also show
that his lend is well suited to fall
wheat or a substitute fall grain crop.
and that he has the machinery stock.
etc, necessary to the production al
a crop.
Further Information may be obtain.
ed by writing the State Board OF I'm.
migration or by taking the matter up
with the local county agent.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
LEE ~ BURGESS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

LS W Burgess. ez-dtdz-e to- The
domination o. district attorney Of the
SsTsolh Judicial district suhsac- 10
Ise Republican primaries. TO - he'd
September 10. vas born /, Z eoz1.ry
village IN WEouing county. Psnssi-
vlt- He srIsa6st the wiIle<Rz-rs
high school and graduated from The
B,coosb1-g state oO-Ezi school With
1oao-s- 4r- Burgess rzagh- IN the
p1n4ie schools Of Peoasyiv1ajs- and
Do1sy With which 10 PIT hin
self through Law school He vas
graduated froa Dickinson Law school
(Pe-1syivzaizl N lSsS Directly AZ
ter g-zszz-i0a he cane 10 DeaTs-.
took the bar eIznInztioa- and Ezs zd-
10 practice II The Colorado
coz--S
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
THRESBlNG CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT COLORADO

In spite OF the f.et that rain has Do
layed the thYeshing of vhsAt and
other grains very materially. ths Colo
rado Food Administration feels that
The threshermen throughout the STATE
are exsrtfng every effort possible -
put through the 1918 thssshing pro
gram Various county threshing COR
nittess have been extremely seaioas
In attending 70 the details which make
for the success OF any campaign
Never before have the threshss-
men paid 30 much attention to ths
efficiency Of their machines" declared
Howard y. Croker. chairman Of ths
Threshing Division, -snd We fs~l that
the threshermsn are working together
faithfully to save. to the utmost Do
gree every particle OF grain possible"
Headquarters are attaching great i'm
portance to the reports which the
threshermen are turning In weekly 70
the County ThreshinE Committees n
10 upon the accuracy and care with
which these reports are filled out that
the success Of the threshine campaign
depends, because statistics. thus gath
cred. will form a basis for crop esti-
mates in future years
Instructions from washington ask
for reports, not only upon the thresb-
ing Of wheat and other grains. but up-
on feed grains, fodder and other crops
threshed.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
USE MILK AND CREAM
AND SAVE HERDS URGES
STATE FOOD OFFICIAL

The necessity for preserving intact
the dairy herds o, Colorado was retter-
x.et By Clarence Adams. head o. tie
Poultry. Ezzs and Dairy Products tivt
sion Of the United States Food Admin
istratson In Al interview . short tine
ago
The need Of saving butter and nilk
has pass>d. and unless the public real
ife that they must use these exesilent
foods 70 replace some Of the staples.
such as the rhes, and sugar chey have
been asked 10 save. the farmers ars
going TO sell their valuable dairy cows
for beef and the country rili Be swept
Of its herds. Chairman Adams de-
clzret
AT the time Of serious cur-Aiiment Of
the sugar supplies. manufacturers Of
ice cream have been given practically
because this is one Of the forms IN
which milk il most readily MARKETED
A demand for milk cream and butter
must be greatly stimulated II the Food
Administrator Is TO be able to prevent
the relatively high price OF beef from
tempting farmers. Who are making
very little off Of their herds At this
time. from sending them 20 market IS
beef cattle"
Make milk and butter and eggs take
the place OF the products which the
United States must ship overseas to
American soldiers and to the soldiers
Of the allies
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
CARELESSNESS DELAYS
SUGAR CERTIFICATES,
DECLARES FOOD CHIEF

Improper s-z-s-eats, failure 20 give
addresses zad uis-s=ot in.o-nz-so-
have been AZ TIE bottom O. much o.
the cascooto-r sIps-lslcet hy co,sra-
e-s Of s1gzr during the past t=- zssn
according % statement issued b. Ia
C-.-et States Food Adlt--S-rz..c- -
ssztly.
WHILE sors q he errors & ,-rr-
Eg sugar certificates have besa t-z-et
70 --1s O.f.cs, ( large Per cszt o. thsa
eAEe been made oy rs-zl dealers AZ
p-s-1zd Robert J. Grant executive
EAAzs- Of he Food A6ui-isrztsua
We t-y L every ray 10 make AL rrl-
i-zs And regulations n easy a. rossi-
BE for the people. but re kroz that
IN this particular instance the careless
ness ot sozs dealer has worked hard
t.tps --oa co1su1eu-pzrrscuiz
those il rural co1uuotrtes -ho we're
unable 70 purchase sugar. and ve are
sory-
T-slg=ere- clerks and s,e-orrsr
phs-I hare -o-ket u1cesstnEiy since
tie last -ssk n July Il Al e..o-- 70
es- tie sCzzr certificates oct Il good
tine Il IL easy 70 understand, ho--
ever. ho= delays occu. -hs- hu--
crscs q s-ztszs-ts cane into the Ds--
Ts- oetlcs Et-h 70 address E-o cczs-s
o. o-hs- Erz-szsl-s we're sent %
F'EEhtzE-o- AID lad % Be -s.ur-sd -
to-s -Esg oozl5 bs cared .o-.
-C1Zc1Ez Z easy. 1T Z "a the tzir
hing % cc-si5sr thzt oo- AL q =.
mistakes which are made are made ~
the FOOD Atztnis,rz-for star E--Est
tie executive 1ArAEzr.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

For zszrly = year after beng z6-
zittsd 20 TIE hz- II Colorado. he Ezs
connected With che q the Iszdi-E Law
Er-z Il Ds-Tzr-
IL AzElst 1910 Nr- Bz-E@s cane
% G-zzd Ju1cttoz and opezsd - q
LzE offce the-e A feE uczths iz-s-
1s EGs 5ozzet b. : II Eiaz-d. =
schoolEzte- and the l-z q Bz-rass
ard Einzrd wzs es-ahlishes-
Ny Burgess Is 2 prominent member
OF the Methodist church q Grand
Junction ard worker n lis rzrio1s
branches de = member Of the Odd
Fellows lodge z1d pruzire1; ali so
ctzl affair sol Grand JUlctio1-
he Is ven qzalifzed for the nozfaa-
ton he seeks and soliefts your vote
al the coming primary.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST
RATE FOR FOURTH LOAN

secretary McAdoo has definitely an
houneed that the Fourth Liberty Loan
oonus VIII bear AZ per cent interest.
Inc secretary has been insistent
'hat the government interest nate
shouid be stabilized at per cent.
ne points out that n raise in the rate
oi interest OF only one-fourth of per
cent on NO.ooo.o00. 600 OF government
bonds would mean an annual increase
Oh ssS,ooo.ooo In interest charges. and
eha' this money would have 10 b.
raised by Increased taxation and maid
py the people OF the country. I, would
not be paid by one class only. because
'nere are consumption as well ms
other kinds of taxes. and the consump.
pie.
As an Intelligent people" said
secretary McAdoo during the Third
'-ioer'y Loan campaign. I'VE should
now make stand for the financing Of
our government during the period of
nn war at a stabilized rate of inter.
est say at ~ per cent per annum.
so ,ha' all business and all invest
ments may be adjusted to that basis.
anu so that We ourselves may protect
ourselves against successfully increas.
bonds" e"''' "'"o"'
N'"her our patriotism nor our sup.
por, oi the Liberty Loans are meas.
''' VI fractions of per cent
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
T. =. srsLLIsTER DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Ny qualifications coosist Of four
teen Eezrs Of experience ss deputy
sheriff and policeman IN Pueblo. Colo
rzdo-
Ny private life has been for home
and righteousness
Ny reward has been in giving three
sons for service
need votes Al the primary eSec-
ton September 10Th 1918. and il elect
ed On November 9Th. viii give you
loyal service
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

II you were an American soldier.
coming cold and wet and tired from
The front lire trenches. wouldn't II
delight you to find Salvation Army
iasses frying fresh doughnuts and max
ing hot coffee for you? When you
loosen up" for the Salvation Army
friye you help provide these comforts
for the boys in France. No institution
comes nearer the firing line than the
Salvation Army.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
HEIe SAYS EVERYTHING
WORKING OUT SATISFACTORY

Lo1do- aug zl-Ge1ezl Hzsz re
I'o-Tzd satisfactory progress beng
made n Ire rev A-TzSAibe- s,rzek
oO-zh q -hs Glcre river Ths British
also czPz-s6 all ob5ec1iTes il locz,
or-s-ztsuls over : nile fruut IN Lore
sector this 1o-ui1z- Capturing 2 NM
bs- o. prisoners besides irurur5az
their positions near yzlpour me
British also advanced their line kz=
night between Fes-uberz and the Lar.
rzTs- CAPTURING Le.ogrsc
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23


Hon Adair J. Hotchkiss.
Chairman Democratic Central Com
This is to certify that Mr. T. r.
AcAllistcr lived in Gunnisou county
for a number of years prior 10 his re
moval to Delta county. During all the
time OF his residence in this county
he was well known to the undersigned
and by us well known to have been
consistent advocate and worker
for the dry cause. He was never any
thing else in Gunninon county and at
that time IL meant a real sacrifice
70 be a well known dry man. In this
he was supported by his three sons
who :-rS now IN the service Of the
united States
Yours very truly.
GEO HETHERINGTON.
State Senator.
J. II. ROBINSON.
County Surveyor.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Mr.. Thos. MeAlIister.

Mr.. Thos. MeAllister.
Delta. Colorado.
My Dear Tom: August /. 1918.
| am glad to hear that you are a
candidate for sheriff. wish you all
kinds OF good luck and hope to hear
os your election.
want TO say that II the citizens OF
Delta county knew you as do they
would not hesitate in electing you 10
the most important office In the
county
For the seven years that was sher.
M of Pueblo county never had a
more competent or trustworthy officer
under me than you. Wishing you the
i'cst Of success ! am
Yours truly.
J. l.. BEAMAN.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

foiities. is not the only thing which
o",u ,hu DC adjourned for the period OF
.he war. Wo might mention selfish.
re-s, eN,ravagance. greed and profit,
eer'nr What can you think @. ~ add
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

The Breeze wants suggestions as
to how we can make the paper bet.
ter. Can't you suggest something7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25

father. We deeply appreciate these considerations and feel that but for them our burden of sorrow would have been much harder to bear. Also We feel deeply indebted to the various lodges for the assistance rendered.
 < MRS. J. C. MUSGROVE,
 EARL MUSGROVE,
 ALLEN MUSGRCVE, tt MRS. JIM ,ANSHUTZ,
 MRS. ELMER ROGERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks, to the friends for their kindly assistan- ce tc us during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
HOWARD COFFIN LEAVES
 U. 5. AIRCRAFT BOARD
John P. Ryan. Copper and Railroad Magnate. to Direct Production
 of Big Air Fleet.

Washington, April 24-Direction of the armies great aircraft production program has been placed in the hands of a civilian, John D. Ryan copper magnate, railroad man and financier.
 Secretary Baker announced the step tonight, disclosing at the same time a reorganization of the signal corps under which the aviation sec ton virtually is divorced from the corps proper. Major General Squier chief signal officer. will confine his activities to the signal branch.
 Howard Coffin, chairman of the aircraft board, and under whose dir ection the building program has de veloped to it's present stage. retires from the board and relinqu;shes the chairmanship to MT. Ryan. The air craft board itself. created by Con- sress, will continue as an advisory jhodV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE

"The Claim," the Metro All-Star series picture, starring Edith Storey, which is the screen attraction at the Best theatre today gives the talented star much opportunity to show her wonderful versatility as an actress.
 As Belle Jones, the western dance hall girl, Miss Storey is cast in the type of role in which she first endear- ed herself to the public as a motion picture star of the first rank. In horseback riding, the Metro star can "meet all comers" without fear, for she is as fearless as she is expert. As the dance-hall girl she has to sing and dance for the entertainment of the guests of the rough frontier hotel. Her singing voice is very pleasing and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
HAUBER THEATRE

"Parentage," the big seven-reel fea- ture which is to be shown in the near future at the Hauber theatre, is an out of the ordinary film from many angles.
 Picture patrons, who are interested in seeing children on the screen, will find in the natural and spontaneous way in which the children act in this play, great deal to amuse as we'll as entertain.
 With a heart interest dramatic story that is woven around the in fluence of parents on children's lives, the children play big part in the unfolding of this play of life, love, and home.
 Memories of good old school days are brought home in a most convinc- ing and delightful way. as the child ren do the things which we all did during the days of "readin,' writin', and 'rithmetc."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25

s. k. Thomas Auto Go. has batter ies to fit your automobile, at 25 cents per day. 905 Main street. Phone 1899.
 4-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. HarriSOn's Funeral Today.

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie J. HHar- rison, who died Tuesday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Unsell, 1Q7 Indiana street, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ser vices will be conructed at the Unsell home by Rev. E. R. Steel, and inter- ment will be made in BellWood ceme- tery. Those selected to serve as pail bearers are Jack Clegg, J. P Gartman, w. R. Youngbllocd, Fl. S.. Webkis, Tony Franey, and Frank F'raney.
 J. B. Harrison of, Council Grove, Kansas, son of Mrs. Harrison, ar rived here yesterday, and H. c. Har- rison, another son, is expected from Oilton, Oklahoma, this forenoon. H. c. Gossett, brother of decendent, came in yesterday from Bearden, where Mrs. Harrison had made her home.
 Mrs. Harrison was visiting her daughters, Mrs. Uusell and Mrs. IT. R. Gulley, when she was stricken with illness last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
Hard to rhin!: of Words.

Inability to choose the right word often places a speaker in an elnbar, rassing position. Many business men lose much valuable time because they find it difficult to express what they want to say when they dictate their eorrespondcnce. Greater freedom and accuracy in speaking and writing can be acquired by studying dictionary, A few minutes devoted to the study of words and their meaning each day will In short time result in great benefit to anyone who will put that practice to test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
Odd Terms.

The terms, "calf week" "cow week. and "bull week" are applied .n many of England's great industrial centers to the three weeks before the Christ mas holiday week. In "calf week" the men work time and a third, in "cow" week" time and iwo-thirds, and in "bull week" double time, in order to make up for loss of output caused by the Christmas holidays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25
CleVcrness of Chinese.

It Is acknowledged that the Chinese are very skillful in making confection- cry and possess the reputation of hay, ing many secrets. They are able to empty an orange of it's pulp entirely, then fill il up with fruit jelly without, one being able to find the smallest cut in the rind or even Il tiny hole, Indeed, they even empty an egg iD this manner and fill it With a sort of almond nougat without one being able to find the slightest break or incision in the slen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-25

she never lacks partner at dance.
 All of the acting in this "western" is not gay, however, and the star is called upon to play many sympathetic scenes, wherein she capably portrays Belle Jones when her maternal love for herd child is awakened and leads to her rcgaining "The Claim'-her child.
 Near the climax of the picture Miss Storey is called upon to act in another kind of love scene-with a man. Here, also does the popular star appear to advantage, bringing the picture to a close with a list of varied phases of portrayal each with superior interpre- tation.