davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Every person ih nefhainlb county
NIL be appealed 20 directly 20 con-
IIiotIr 70 the Roosevelt Memorial BY
y letter 6r4I Gun ~ The rouniy CONF
mitlct which Is headed ny Il. r.
Chate. Jlais Tutm Of an appeal was
chosen b. the foIumlftte at ~ meet
lhS sAis uofnlnt mfAef thsn a drive.
The letters viii ~ sent out ronlrh..
and viii be m ihh hands or cash sifi-
I(u Of TIE couHlt hp luimorfuW. Con-
frihutlonk are 10 hc senf directly 10
1ff. Cnaat. Cheeks may be written
10 him tf 70 the Roosevelt Memorial
a1aocIafIon directly.
"Thcr1 VIII be no ~canvaesine Of
the city or anything IN ihc nature Of
q drive carried on 10 raise Che money
hid Mr. Chase. county chairman.
rutsnaillo ceoniye qsosn IL only
$500. which ought 20 be raised hr
ret4orni subscriptions u a very short
time
Members Of ne rcmmlftee appoint.
"a 20 conduct he campaign for the
city met ~ Ar. Cnaep's Office thla
morning and made ihie decision. A
fern letter will he sent out ny ths
committee today, reaching every body
tn ND county. The great hun o. thc
money. IS n expected. will be In small
contributions. for already many cifi-
3tf1 have expressed a desire 10 con-
tfionfe 70 a Rational memorfai 10 the
aoIdIer- e1nte4man. Every subscriber
name will o. Deposited in tho
rntniorInl AZ Washington.
The Following men have been APP
4oiufct hf The county chairman for
work IN The county.
fnis Teu;aio. Albuquerque; MARI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Homer S. Cummings
Makes I%mpromptu
Talk Here Today

tercst criticism. II wls stated that
he did not know his people. Whoa
he left Washington TO carry q per-
snnni message TO the people OF MS
country ne was again censured for
leaving the capitol. when he WAS
forced To- return ON account Of iilncfa
ne was nruin subjected 10 the SANDER
that De had foiguod Illness because
the trip was not % success.
Nj. Cummings Was heartily APP
plauded and MOST attontively follow
ed by his hearers. He stated that hc
would return through Albuquerque ln
nbout two weeks This ls not az am
AN Official trip. but Mr.. CUMMINGS
stated that he encountered % con
atautly increasing enthusiasm among
democrats throughout the country,
and TINT among many Of The ttr
western states De knew that the sign
ing Of the treaty would be carried hy
"a vote Of ten 90 one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
"FIDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "Cascarets"

Sick headache. ~bihousness, coated
tongue. our Eafsy stomach Away
trace this 10 torpid liveri delayed,
~formcnting GOOD ia ne huwoiH.
Poisonous matter cloFged Ia the ST.
testines. irs,ead OF being east Dat 10
-he system Is rc-ahsorhed into the
blood. When this poison reaches TN
delicate brain tissue 81 ~ cnnFes-
lion and that duii, throbhing, sickcn.
ira headache.
Caacarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remaVa the aour ~undigesie0
food aud foul gases. lake tha excess
bile from the liver and carry q al
the conEtipate6 waste matter and pol
sons 20 thu bowels
a casraret tonight VIII have yor
FEELING clear rosy aud ne m ar a ni'
ale ~ morning They work white
you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE


Don't stay stuGel-up' Quit hlpwing
and anu1iirr' A doso OF "papc's
cold Compound" taken every two
usually breaks ny a severe old and
ends ali grippe misery.
The very nrst dose opens your clog
red-up nusirils ana the air passages
u tho head. stops nose running. re-
iicvcs Tie headache. dullness. fever
ishncsa. Eneesing, aurcncss "a stin-
ness.
"pauc's cold Compound ~ tho
quickest. smcst relief known and costs
uniy q few GEMS nt drug stores ~
nets without assis ance. tastes nlcg,
contains NJ quinine-insist upon
pHpo'a'
Negroes c1utpFitp a. per rev Of the
I indusfrhsi force - thk country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
MEETING OF THE CITY
COMMISSIONERS PUT OFF

The meeting OF the city commits
sloucrs scheduled for tonight has
been postponed until tomorrow night
on accoun OF the Illness Of one mem
Der and the absence of another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
NON yOIu CONVTNITNCr.

In our uptown onice. 1iS south
second Strct. nest to rs" thtutsr. o.
n display cas- Will sampls~ of ON
coni and Weed. Drop la N select
the fuel best suited To your nceNi-
coal supply Company. sucufs-or a.
Bcasen. filoncs I AMI ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
CAnn an TmANKh

We wish 20 express our thanks Tor
the assistance ANA Hympathy shown
after the accident nld death Df our
little daughter Roma. ana especial,
the Express employees and our neigh
bors.
MIR and MRS l. u KNIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Take LAXATIVE EROMO oUININE
(rablets,) n stops the Cough and
Headache and works on the Cold. T..
W. GROVES signature on each box.
acc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

London Lancet reports several
eases In which tooth, knocked out "
their sockets. have been replaced sue
cessfully bv dentists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
4, ARE D~ANGEROUSI
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold ard
cheeks a cough

NHTLlS - fever - sneezes-and
then n hard cold deyelop5.
Take n little Or. Kings New
Discovery when the SMILES start.
10 Will soon check the cold, the
cough-proyOking throat-tickle. Used
everywhere by people who know
why 70 has been on tho Aarkct for
half q century. Relieves cold. cough,
grippe, Group. No d~isngreeable
after effects. All druEgists-eoc.
and tl20 a bottle. Give II a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lszyr Bring them 10
time with Dr.. Kings New lAfe
Pills. GeIstle bta sura-aCting sys-,
TEN ~clennBers that are tonieky In
hftion aud pleasing In results sun
e0c, q bottle at all drug st0ros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

There are 900 small unlnhabitcd
islands IN the New iiebridcs group OFF
The west coast OF Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

htfenf ~t4tscfI1t dol
lars % nit Roosevelt Memorial
a&etAIitH-
|oWr.4t2 - +t-.ts.
AfdfNaal -4 t.4-4...
Cut UH our ana mali with check
to r. r. CHASE. AI~hn4arr1ue. chair
n IT UlrnniIIIn County Moose
rtii nemuszHl nesocloiion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

United States,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Negroes cnutprite a. per cont Of the
Industrial Force ~ the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

mas naaenss'uan n Iiepry. Phone
13o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
"CentIenl0n Jim" Admits
He Was Frightened

started it first just because I liked to
! dress SO well. l haven't got over
that yet"
And "Gentleman jim" put out his
chest and slapped his s11O suit of dark
blue Not that he told us its cost, but
we happen to be able to tell a Sl1O suit
at sight. It's gift
DO You remember when you were in
vaudeville you used to wear light gray
striped trousers and a passepartout
coat and stock and'---
Yes, do and I used to feel mighty
uncomfortable"
"A pugilist wears a nice, comfortable
costume, doesn't he? And it is also
neat and becoming and"-- But here
the waiter interrupted us to carry away
the melon and it was time to make that
greatest of all decisions-what to have
next
Eggs Benedict Nonsense! That
isn't enough for any ones luncheon!"
breakfast" we interrupted.
why not have some rare roast beef
and some spinach and string beans and
potatoes au gratin and asparagus
salad? That's what am going to have"
And he did, too, and ate it ali while
we watched and marvelled, feeling like
Jack of the Beanstalk as he watched
the giant. We expected any minute to
hear him say, Fee, Fl, 70, fun"
Mr.. Corbett is as enthusiastic as a
child about his motion picture work
and insisted on telling US all about
the serial he is making in eighteen
episodes 1t is called THE Midnight
Man, which sounds either like q
thrilling melodrama or the. simple tale
Of a married man. 1t happens to be
the former, as Mr. Corbett explained
to US, and is the story Of young man
who suddenly finds out that he is an
adopted son.
Now in the movies, when this hap
pens, they usually rush out and marry
the first person who asks them, but
"Gentleman jim" does nothing of the
sort. He takes a good look at a big
seal ring. which is the only clew he
has to his family, and then dons g
mask and proceeds to become So
ciety burglar-a sort of Arsene Lupin
He hopes by the notoriety thus gained
to be brought to the attention of his
real parents.
But according to Mr. Corbett's nara
tive, no child ever went through sc
much to find its real parents-not ever
Irene Castle in The Firing Line"
By the time we had finished luncheon
Mr. Corbett had not yet finished hi:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
They Do Not Serre Vho
Only Stand and Vmf

There will be no more stage-door
johnnies hanging around the stage
door of the Broadway Theatre, if Mrs.
Mary MCGOWAN can help it, and she
says she can. Ever since the stage
door of this historic old playhouse has
been rejuvenated, with the advent of
Mack Sennett's battery of bathing
beauties, who are appearing in the
flesh there, along with Boutwell,
Browne, the stage entrance, in true
musical comedy fashion, has been
crowded and impeded every night with
new type of stage-door johnny, name
~, the motion picture John. 1t even is
rumored that some Of them, having
seen Boutwell, only in the swirling
draperies of his dance, went to meet
him at the stage door, but failed to
recognize him when he came forth in
his regular street makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Ernest Truck is supported by
capable cast of players in his first two
reel comedy, directed by John Joseph
Harvey for Amedee J. Van Beuren.
Mrs. Sidney Drew adapted the scenario
from "The Night Of the Dub" story
by Albert Payson Terhune which ap-
peared in "The Saturday Evening
POST
David Terrence is chief in support
Of the star in the role of Reginald
CAM, employer Of Anthony Biggs, who
is PLAYED by Mr.. Truck. Mr.. Terrence
has the distinction of having played
IN two Of the first feature productions.
made by the Famous Players-namclyg
"The Prisoner of, Zenda,' starring
James K. Hackett, and "Tess of the
d'Urbevilles," with Mrs. Fiske in the
stellar role. Vallie Belasco Martin, a
cousin of David Belasco, plays the
screen sweetheart Of the star. Other
members of the cast include Arthur
Rankin, Dan Duffy, Francis Pierlot,
Roger Fowler, James Loughnan, Frank
Kilhan, Edmund Carroll and Harry
English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Bv Harriette Underhill

"But when they shouted Let her co.
TIL you I was quite willing to give
=, nv starring joe and retire to pri-
vsts life for the rest Of my term on
sarth; and, somehow, when l looked
into the void beneath that term didn't
seem as though it was going to be so
ions either
@were you frightened?" we asked
gleefully.
~Frightened,H exclaimed the mar
rstor.
Did you start down into the abyss
head first or heels hrst?" said we, in
sjsting on all of the CHASTITY details.
Head first. And it wasn't so much
the sensation of falling as it was the
fear Of your head hitting something
vou couldn't see. But l didn't smash
into anything and l didn't die from q
rush OF blood to my head, for here
am"
Here" was Rector's and app was
James Corbett-" Jim," we
used to hear him called as far back as
We can remember. At the invitation Of
lie Universal Film Company we were
having luncheon with their new serial
star and he was telling US about the
new serial.
We accepted with avidity, because
having luncheon with the ex-champion
q the world isn't thing one gets a
chance to do every day. We were all
for talking about how it feels to be a
champion, but Mr. Corbett wanted to
talk about how it feels to be a movie
star.
Weren't you frightened when you
we're a prizefghter we asked, there
by committing a terrible faux pas.
a pugilist," said MIR Corbett slowly,
"a pugilist suffers from stage fright,
Of course, but it is nothing compared
with what you have when you are on
the stage"
And have you been on the stage
too"
"Always-evea before I was known
as pugilist, in the days Of John L
Sullivan"
And Maud S. >" we interrupted.
yes. even as far back as that I was
on the stage. So you see l served E
long apprenticeship before acting il
front OF the camera"
Why did they call you Gentleman
Jlm'?" we persisted. Aren't man!
prizefghters gentlemen"
"Of course there are plenty Of pugi
lists that are good fellows. 1t was jus
name that stuck to me. l guess the.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

serial Ono offence intended>, because
he stopped to tell us how he used to
push Alice Brady around in baby
carriage when she was six months old;
so we do not know if Bob finally landed
set Of parents or not, but presume
that he did, that being the way of
movies.
"And where are you going now ?"
said "Gentleman jim"
Cover to the Fulton Theatre to see
Walter Wanger and John Ferguson,
Nnd whcre are you gcing?"
up in the projection room to see
some more episodes of my PICTURE said
he, unashamed.
So it looks as though "Gentleman
JIM would be furnished with enter
tainment for some time to come. be-
cause he has just signed contract
with Universal to make six more
serials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Billie Burke in sBillefcd''

Two more productions are announced
by Famous PlayersLasky Corporation
as ready for release in September under
the selective booking plan. They are
Billie Burke in "The Misleading Widow
and Vivian Martin in "The Third
Kiss"
THE Misleading Widow" marks the
return of Billie Burke to the screen
after a period of several months since
the release of her last Paramount
picture, Good Gracious, Annabelle,'
and is the first production since
the arrangement made with Flo Zieg-
field was consummated. 1t is an adap-
ton of the play "Billeted," by r.
Tennyson-Je and II. NJ. Harwood. in
which Margaret Anglin appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Neac Theatre for australia

Melbourne, Australia, is soon to have
huge motion picture theatre. J. C.
Williamson announces through his
American representatives, Sanger &
Jordan, that arrangements have been
completed for the immediate erection
Of the house, which is planned to seat
four thousand
The policy viii follow that which
has been standardized by the best
american motion picture theatres-a
mixed programme of educational, news,
scenic and comedy films, with feat
ure, and marked attention devoted to
the musical side. 1t will be the first
undertaking of the kind in Australia
and will mark pronounced advance
for the motion picture in that distant
land. American pictures will figure
largely in the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
4 League of Nations Star

Richard Barthelmess seems am
bilious to represent every nation in
his list Of screen characters He came
on the screen as Russian youth in
War Brides" He was a Frenchman
with Theda Bara in "Camille' IN
For Valor" he was a Canadian hero
who won the Victoria Cross. AS the
CKnaman in Broken Blossoms he
attains stellar prominence, and now
we learn he is to come forth as q
Spaniard In a new Griffith production.
Add to this his typical breezy Ameri-
can youth in the Dorothy Gish and
Marguerite Clark pictures and you
have a league of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

William Fox is issuing a music score
for the Mutt and jeff animated car
ICONS in form of Sound sheet" for
the trnp-drummcr. This innovation
permits the audience to listen to- AS
we'll as sea these fun-mnking charac-
tiers. Max H. Name, drummer at the
Rivoi Theatre, has invented many
queer traps and arranged the "score."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Robert Edeson IS 10 play in the Sec
end Eugene O'Brien production. Sealed
Hearts," which was written by Ed
mund Goulding Ralph 1nce. who di-
rected Mr.. O'Brien in The Perfect
Lover" is also handling the script for
Sealed Hearts The screen version
OF Sealed Hearts" was done By Eu-
gene Walters in collaboration with Mr..
Goulding.
Nazimova started work this week at
her Hollywood studios in a screen
version of The Hermit Doctor Of
Gaya," fEom the novel by :. A. Z
wyle. Charles Bryant translated Miss
Wylie's novel for the screen, making
the adaptation and writing the see
mario.
World Pictures announces that its
August releases include four tive-reel
features The stars represented in
this months issue are June Flvidge
in Coax Me" Dorothy Green and
Lottie Kruse in The Girl Alaska"
and John Lowell, with Corene Uzele
and Edgar Keller in 1.-The Man With
out a Name"
When May Allison finishes with her
role of "Blanny" Wheeler In Avery
Hopwood's farce Far and Warmer
Screen Classics will start the young
star in the stellar role OF Frederick
and Fanny Hstton's comedy. The
Walk OFFS" Fair and Warmer" is
well under way.
Tsuri Aoki. who is the wife Of sessuc
Hayakaws, has signed contract 20
play in Universal pictures. Mrs Haya-
kawa is as vel known az her famous
husband, which is saying about al that
can be said. Her first picture under
the Universal banner VIII be called
THE Birth Of the Gods
Constance Binney will start work on
her hrst Realsrt production, "Frs,.
while Susan" at her New York studio.
tomorrow Tho vehicle chosen VII
be perturbation Of the stage play %
the same name which served Mira
Fiske a few seasons back John s.
Robertson, who produced The Tes, 81
Honor" in which she appeared ot
the screen as John Barrymore's lead
ing lady. will direct.
Octavus Roy Cohen has left for hi.
home in Birmingham. Aia. with th,
avowed intention of sitting down i'm
mediately to write picture play TO,
the Goldwyn Company Mr. CohcI
signed contract with Goldwyn foi
FIVE years while he was in the c,ty
b He came primarily to see the open m,
| Of his play "Thc Crimson AID"
Classes in French and English ar,
in order at the home Of Agnes Ayrcs
Miss Ayres is teaching her sistcr-ir
law English and sister il helpin.
Agnes perfect her French Which al
came about because Miss Ayres'
oioShef sfrlVed from france fcr
days ago with charming French
bride.
The huge Mexican sombrero worn b.
r j. Warren kerrigan in "A White Man
Chance produced by Robert Brunton
cost more than 5000. 1t has tiny silvet
bells sewed on the rim and spun slvc
J and gold thread braid for decoration
Hats are an indication OF caste i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
NeaU Films This Week

Wallace Reid will portray one Of his
most effective hero roles in his new
Paramount picture THE Love Burglar"
an adaptation Of the play Zone of U.s."
by Jack Lait. In the supporting cast are
Anna Q. Nilsson, Raymond Hatton,
Wallace Berry, Wilton TAYLOR, Edward
Burns, Alice Taffe, Dick Wayne, Henry
Woodward and Loyola O'Connor The
picture was produced under the direc-
ton of James Cruze and Walter Woods
prepared the scenario
"A Hair-Raising Journey" is the
title of the latest Outing Chester
scenic, and there is "a Howling Sue
cess" the second of the series Of THE
ballroom Boys" comedies, special
from the Screen Supplement of the
Photoplay Magazine showing Mary
Pickford at Home" Topics of the Day
and the Strand Topical Review.
Malcolm McEachern will be heard
singing Friend of Mine" and 1.-The
Sergeant Major" by Sanderson. Dor
othy South will sing Love Is the Best
of All" and "The Message of the Red
Red Rose" Herbert Sisson will play
concert scherzo, composed by ]
Victor Wilson, as an organ solo. Tn.
symphony orchestra, under the direc
ton of Alois Reiser, will play excerpts
from Naughty Marietta" by Herbert
Dorothy Gish will appear in hel
latest Paramount picture, "Nugge
Nell" at the Rialto this week. John R
Cornish, the author Of Nugget Nell,
has written for Miss Gish a humorous
travesty upon the wild and movie
West. Nugget Nell is the proprietor
of an eating place in the mining coun
try. David Butler, Raymond Cannon
Regina Sarle, James Farley and Emily
Chester have important roles in Mug
get Nell" which was directed by Elmer
Clifton.
A Christie comedy, Shades OF
Shakespeare, and an Educationa
scenic, "a Day and a Night at Coney
Island" and the Rialto Magazine viii
be the other film features.
The soloists Will be Rosa Lesca anc
Greek Evans. Miss Lesca will sins
Strauss's The Voice of Spring" anc
Mr.. Evanss contribution Will be "Anc
He Played on His Old Bass VOL"
The Rialto orchestra, under the di
rection of Hugo Riesenfeld, will play
the overture to Won Suppe's The Joll,
Robbers"
The sacrifices entailed by famil.
pride furnish the theme for "Tht
Way of a Woman" the latest Selec
picture, in which Norma Talmadge will
be seen at the Rivoli this week 1t ha
been adapted for the screen by Eu
gene Walter from his stage play "Nanc.
Lee" and was directed by Robert
Leonard Miss Talmadge is aided by
cast which includes Conway Tearle
Jobyna Rowland, Hassard Short, Taylo
Holmes and George LIE Guerre.
The comedy will be Universal, 81
Baby Doll Bandit" and there will als
be shown Brues Scenic. ealla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Mack sennctt's battery of bathing
beauties, now in their fifth week a,
Moss Broadway, where they are q
feature of Yankee Doodle in Berlin, II.
IN conjunction with Boutwell, Browne
continue with popularity tina. wane.
not. These nyrAphs of the water take
three dips before the public every
day In addition Mr.. Moss present,
Stanley W. Lawton's New American
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

William L. Russell. 'he latost sddi-
ton TO the William Fox force ~ s,ata.
is an expert dog trainer. H. conducts
regular school Tor the CANNES re
likes TO have m pictures with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Mexico, and as Mr.. Kcrrigan appears
in a White Mans Chance" ~ a Span
ish noble HIS headgcar had TO be Of
the very best.
The screens second fashion show
thas been released by Universal under
the supervision Of Harry Ievey. II Is
entitled ~ hat Well Dressed Look"
and IL the fail and winter edition Of
the Gin Of the same name, which
finished a successful campaign in the
early spring.
Thomas II. lnce has closed con-
tract with Hobart Bosworth 70 star
under his direction IN a number OF
rig production Some exceptionally
strong stories have been secured for
vehicles for Mr. Bosworth Work will =
be started on the first during this
week the working title Of which has
not yet been announced.
Arthur +. BecA announces the sign
ing Of a long term contract with
Frances Mann to star in series e
( productions. which VII b. released
through the I.the Exchange
Miss Mann is tho third woman star
to be signed by Mr Beck within the
last four weeks. Leah Baird aud naris
Kenyon beng the arst :wo.
Matt Moore has been engaged to play
t., =.
frst production. "Fverybodyss Sweet
heart which is being made at ,hs
Sciznick stad.o. Roger Lytton Is also
playing a prominent role in the pro-
duction.
The Motion Picture Producing Cor,-
pauy - America is the latest film COM
pauy to decide &c n,ako tie world safe
Cor tao. reeIers. Jndcr the general
tide OF King Cole Come ,es." the
crgnni9atiou Al'l begin wofs a. unce
az the Becker Studio on Staten lsiaud.
Pretty girls Wi be one Of the main
ingredients in AS output
Wiljam Stovoi just before he icft
an Universally African expedition last
''''' -" "'"'''S "i'"''''
''' '"''' Sud- no 'Np'"'''"n -
Under the joint direction Of Carl
Laemmie lnirfrsals president. au6
the Smithsonian lnstiiuiion
-
'"''" '''' ann Nn' "'f'''''
''''p' '"'"''''' " ~ '"- just N''n