davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

The Russian children are becom-
ing very fond Of the American sol
diers who are in their country.
These "Amerikanskis," as the chill
dren call them. give them choco-
late and try to teach them English.
Already. Gee whiz" has come in
to the Russian vocabulary to stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

New Zealand Is reforesting
with larch trees an extensive area
that was devastated by volcano
a quarter of a century ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

A recently invented folding porch
gate for the protection Of children,
can be folded out Of sight into a
pillar when idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

After years of experimenting. a
Missourian claims to have per-
perfected a process for extracting
potash from cotton seed hulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Experts have estimated that TO-
100000 tons of paper pulp can be
produced from midas bamboos
and grasses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Three million Juniors in Canada
have qualified as Crusaders in the
national health tournament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

In Texas $4,000 are enrolled In
the school garden army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16


months ads
seeking employment formally left with
Fisher Returned
s Palladium service by leaving the ad at the
service
attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given to all own
ers and drivers OF trucks of over two
CD tons capacity, not to drive said
trucks on North "A" Street from 9Th
street to 18th street, and Richmond
Avenue from West 1st street to West
5th street
Board Of Public Works
W. N. JOHNSON
T. C. TAYLOR
J. E. PELTZ
Attest: VIM. STEVENS
Clerk of the Board.
may 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE neatly repaired and rc-
finished. We repair almost everythin =
Work called for and delivered Cooks
Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone
1882.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Estate Of Ida NJ. Starr, deceased :
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court Executor of the
estate of Ida M. Starr, deceased, late
of Wayne County. Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent
HENRY c. STARR,
Executor.
Gath Freeman, Attorney.
Nav 2-o-1d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Phone 1884

AMBULANCE q uNDEKTAkERs IA
Jordan. McManuS
Hunt s. Waterman
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1914 Main st. Tel 3175
N UTE & SMITH
Funeral Directors
~ N. 9Th st. Phone 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors

returning soldiers
Sailors and Marines the Palladium win insert Situation Wanted go nee
Employers win find It their and WIN patriotic
selections
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

PLACE on farm wanted by experienced
single man. Address Farmer. care
Palladium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ID was ~, was due main.
RIcHMoTD PRODUCE MARkEr.

Bv Wood son. Craig Co. Inc Richmond VI,
q. 5. Food A'rniu,etra io- Iicsn.s M n S-,.,
Richmnnd. Va. Sept 20 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
OF TOBACCOs
&. PROVES MARKET FEATURE
American Sells to New Record on
Report of Closer Co-Opcration
With United Stores.
SMALL NET PRICE CHANGES
Wall Street ADOPTS Waiting Attitude
in Connection With Steel Strike
Situation, Effect as Yet fiavin.
BEEN Negligible.
ny BRo>DAN All.

~ y
t,.u NEW YoRk. sem, N -Tho stock
- >. ,narkc, opened steady TODAY Win a
b. few issues SHOWING. not gains Almost
4 -, INN dia icly however. . selling move
- hment began This carried the general
.yH list down a no MT and more IN a CeN.
issues there were sharp breaks The
decline was du. 10 rr.sidCnt W3IsotI.-
,.siatcmcr; rrifcrtlll.. pu m, good f,fth
of r II Gary head ~ no steel cor
$40 pora;ion After al I'LL ~ hour i; va.
So reported maj I,-csf,,n, Nilsson was do.
ing eyery;htuc i'm Ms pnvsr 10 avert
stcci STRIFE I'M. braagh; shout a
,aIIv Thai ,.ortini,,i ~. Il, tti ,tosg.
= IN = r,s-n s.Ioi IL, n.i -, m,
,e-ii -. ~, 49,, !, ri,b,r Ji-r.,ton
T"hac"os Arc >'ro"S.
Tobacco stocks We're tho conspicuous
feature OF strenGth thronshCui the
sS'3.,, ".t'H }.yn~i,s I'm,
i go. .na 80 ,,ieT rc,'nrd "n
-,,.,.,,', 1n, ,,oni6 hn r.,
"nI."t,l- l,'i'S ~ y III" ,ri,,,ts.
.aP!''r1." VIZ Sl" ;, a.. ~ 0t''" -
itN oHsTca Y" snare no'osIS "t i nc
,nled N''N.' SOY. ~ S"'5 ~ i ll"',
ms = 2 .triH!htnA''"" ''"t I''S 'Se''
expected '"r We'N$
u means tHt rtiNr1 ~ J2nJS = oGNe
into active mdnaS"meo. - 'n' Amert
can iooASEo i@ib'hN, 'oF NJ - ~
dominant th .,', - t''' H'' :" ''Ss Z
stores Corporetipa. along "i,h Geoi'SS
! Whelan
.kxA II is :. mlsta kc. now ever. to say That
= control Of the Amertran Fo@ac&u ON.
----f,Eny viii tie lodged Win ihr tctaIi
stores. for ii is the policy OF the lat
nertiy NOR. than 80 per cent OF any
other COMPANY If i; acquires sub
s,antial ma jority o, the American To-
harro comnanv the stock NH lie
the reason for this is that the to-
h,crn nconIe do no; proposc ever 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

not new business Weekend statistics
Were considered 70 be rather bullish If any
tcntion.
Later uncertainty about IN. steel labor
situation checked RESPONSIVENESS OF the par.
% the bulls. Changes in prices were small.
put ,!ato IN III. day wave 81 local cover
firm AT a net gain OF 10 10 points
SPOT here was quiet. At aiva OF )
points FOR mddlins at - SOC: there we're
10 sales Spot ~ New Orleans was quiet
With mid!tinE unchanged. at 31.95: the
sales were -. bales
Tctay's port rccei7ts ,o.alcd 5000 bales
There wcr" exports.
Cotton range:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
BY CN'kfo q Bnrch e Coz,
Richmond. Va Sent 70 I

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
WholesnJ- Ou"tni.on- ON rr~nnnse
Richmond. Va. Sept % 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

SRA bic HiosS DC
Sweet nota;oes pcr hu.hel.. 10 a -,
cabbage. per crate, 10, lbs. - a. ! -
CheS;nuts. Der 10 x n "a
S,ninouap!ns. per !b.......... i a. Is
memory au's ...:.:....,...; Not Wanted.
Bacon hams small wnII'
smoked ........... AZ a q.
Bacon. hams medium, 10
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
MAKING AN ACRE PRODUCE
MORE PORK

In these days when every acre must
be made to produce its utmost, the re-
suits with fertilizers at the, Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station are most
interesting.
Translating corn yields into terms of
work, 1t was found that where no fer
tilizer of any kind was used, an acre
of corn would produce about 282
pounds of pork; where manure was
used on the corn land, 457 pounds of
pork were produced; and where fer
tilizer was applied in addition to
manure. an acre of corn produced 552
pounds of work.
On most farms manure Is lacking
and more dependence must be placed
upon the commercial forms of fertihz-
er. All who expect to use fertilizer
next spring should place their orders
not later than November. Wartime
conditions make 1t necessary TO order
far In advance.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
MORE AND BETTER CORN

The average acre yield OF corn In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, three of the
leading corn-beit states, has been
about 35 bushels per acre-and this ON
land which has been farmed for scarce
iy more than two generations. and
which Is naturally of the best. On the
other hand, In New England. on land
cultivated for well on to two centuries,
on soil not of the best, and in u climate
rather bleak and harsh, the average
has been AZ bushels per acre. 1t Is
the consistent and intelligent use of
fertilizers which has made the differ
ence possible. In all corn sections
yields of from 10 to 100, or even more,
bushels per acre are easily possible.
Fertilizers not only make possible the
production of more corn per acre, but
by so doing free land for other uses
for more wheat, or more of any other
crop.
Nearly all of the experiment stations
have experimental with fertilizer oil
corn. In Ohio 800 pounds per acre of
complete fertilizer Increased the
yield II bushels per acre-thls where
no manure was used. At the same
station eight tons of manure, contain
Ing considerably more ammonia and
potash. but no more phosphoric acid
than the above fertilizer produced an
increase of 20 bushels of corn per
acre. When this manure was supple
mented with 800 pounds per acre of
acid phosphate, however, the Increase
In the corn crop has been an addition
al II bushels. This means total in
crease of 80 bushels per acre. produced
by manure and fertilizer
The West Virginia experiment sta
tion secured an increase of Al bush
els per acre from the use of complete
fertilizer alone. At the Pennsylvania
experiment station, $50 pounds per
acre Of complete fertilizer Increased
the corn crop by Is bushels,
Lack of available plant food Is the
greatest single factor causing low acre
yields of corn. 1t Is the function of
fertilizer to supply this available food.
Fertilizer, in connection with good
farming practices, will double the acre
yield of corn, and thus set free land
more than sufficient to grow wheat
enough for ourselves and for our allies
in Europe. To grow more corn or
more wheat we need send to the block
not single head of breeding stock.
Owing to the labor and car shortage
fertilizers for next spring should be
ordered shipped now,
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
ANOTHER EMkRiCAN CON.
QUEST
Baked Beans Have Made a Place for
Themselves in Europe.

Beans Do you know them? Bos-
ton baked Red beans on toast! Or
Just beans. Home and foreign con-
sumption of beans has increased rap
Idly in the past few years. The war
has given thousands of Europeans
their first taste of real yankee pork
and beans" This "bean habit" will
linger. and beans will become neces-
slty on the European bill of fare, as
1t has on the American.
Possibly no other cultivated crop Of
fers a quicker or larger cash return
bean growing has been confined to
comparatively small areas, but grow
ers have found out that there are va
r1etieS adapted to growth in most every
section of the country.
While beans have been looked upon
by some as a poor land crop" they
do best on a fertile soil that is neither
extremely light and open nor too heavy
and compact. The bean is a legume,
capable by virtue of its root structure,
Of taking nitrogen from the air, but
owing to it's brief growing season the
nitrogen gathering bacteria on the
roots have but short space of time In
which to fix nitrogen. Fertilizers used
on beans should supply nitrogen as
well as phosphoric acid and potash
The rapid growth and early maturity
secured through the use of fertilizers
are also valuable in enabling the crop
to escape rust, blights or early froets
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The United States Is favored child
of fortune in that we have suffered
none Of the unspeakable miseries that
have befallen our allies. We have sus-
tanned little loss, and yet it was our
privilege to enter the war at the crti-
cal moment and turn the tide of de-
feat into glorious victory Perhaps our
largest participation will be in the
work Of restoration, says Hide and
Leather Reporter, The man power of
Great Britain has been seriously i'm
paired. France has lost its women as
well as Its men. while a part of the
land has been smashed into huge
scrap heap. italy has suffered untold
hardships, and words cannot do Justice
to crucified Belgium. In view of the
facts should we not feel that we have
helped to extlnguish world confiagra-
ton rather than applaud the winning
Of a gamer
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
OUR PASSING FADS.

There Is distinction between a fad
and hobby. A fad Is caprice Uf
the moment; hobby persistent in
terest, Man Is In chronic state of
captivity to fads. We subscribe to
the succession of fancies or vagaries
pursued with enthusiasm for a short
time, then forgotten and replaced by
something new. Merchants thrive on
fashions fads-those ephemeral crazes
for a special mode or ornament that
go as the leaves fail-into oblivion,
No need to recapitulate them; their
name is legion. Next to fashion,
health, food and cookery rank in popu-
larity as tads. We are most credulous
about health, taking up any System"
or remedy IL urged with sufficient ve-
hemence. A few years ago Horace
Fletcher had all the world masticating
after the fashion of the ruminatlve
COW. Who "Fletcherizes" today3 Any
place where we eat provides proof
that whether Horace be dead or alive,
his fad has had its day, says Detroit
Free Press. Sylvester Graham set the
health faddists to eating bread made
of unbolted -four, even of bran, as lead
ing to long life and freedom from
stomachic Ills. Modern science turns
the tide the other way, and we learn
that though Graham bread contains
more protein than white, 1t loses this
advantage through Its less complete
digestibllity.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

1t would be interesting If the health
department could discover which set
Of men yield most easily to the infiu-
enza germ-the careless coatless, who
try to make their circulatory system
keep them warm, or the set who go ul-
stored and perspiring. The inquiry
need relate only to men. It has long
been established that women pay no
such heed TO heavy clothing as men do,
and that they, bare of throat and back,
and wearing autumn furs only for
fashion, are not such easy prey to
germs as their more cautious hus-
bands, says New York Sun. The fe-
male of the species is more husky than
the male.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
CANNON AND CROPS CONSUME
THE SAME MATERIALS
Wartime Conditions Threaten FertiI-
izer Supply.

Every cannon crash and every burst
ing bomb on the battletields of Europe
uses up important fertilizer materials.
A single skirmish may consume more
potential plant food than would be re-
Quired to feed the fields of an entire
township, and the quantities burned
up during a real bombardment are tre-
mendous. Last year more than 60O,-
600 tons of nitrate went to make ex-
plosives, In the United States alone.
Millions of tons of sulphuric acid were
likewise consumed.
Fertilizers and warfare bear most
intimate and most sensitive relation
ship. War decreases the supply of
fertilizing materials and at the same
time increases the Importance of their
use. Food production takes on a pa
triotic aspect. The farmers tools Of
production become of Importance sec
ond only to the needs of the army It.
self. Yet when Mars is the arbiter
the preference on materials must go
to the soldier rather than to the farm
er. This accounts for the shortage of
materials from which fertilizers are
made.
But now a new danger threatens the
spring fertilizer supply. The labor
supply has failed. The needs of the
munition plants and the shipyards
have been so great as to seriously
drain the fertilizer factories. Many
vnlo hax 30 -
their labor, and there is no prospect
for improvement by next spring.
In normal times spring fertilizers
are turned out by working the fac
tories at high speed during the late
winter and early spring months. Only
half as many laborers are employed in
November and December as in Febru-
airy and March.
With the present difficulty of getting
labOrers, 1t can be seen how remote is
the chance of speeding up to double
production next spring. There Is only
one way to get out the fertilizer ton
mage needed for next years crops, and
that Is to start in now and run every
factory as best 1t may every day from
now until spring.
But manufacturing every day must
mean shipping every day. Fertilizer
factories do not have and cannot get
storage space for this tremendous
bulk of goods. Finished goods must
be loaded directly on the cars and
shipped to the consumer.
Here is where the farmer must help.
He must place his order Immediately
and accept immediate shipment. In
no other way can the problem be
solved.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The growing boy who is not at
school by reason of careless parental
control represents wasted life in the
making. To neglect the schooling of
the growing child is to traffic with the
enemies, ignorance, poverty. vice and
disease. Now, when the boy or girl
is young, impressionable and quick to
iearn-now is the time to get in their
coal supply Of efficiency and character,
because their winter weather of trial
and test Is coming
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
FACTS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW ABOUT w. S. S.

X They are the only security In !
+ the world which must Increase J
r in value.
4 The 1919 issue of stsApps can ,
X be purchased this meath for ,
r S4.12
4 They come due on JanGAry l, ,
4 1924, In the sum of IS.
X The increase in value repre- ,
+ pounded quarterly.
X If holder of a stamp or ,
4 stamps is in need of moneN he ,
K can get what he paid for sis .,
y stamps at any post ONCE, pl,As )
4 one cent month. -
r The price of the stamps in {,
4 cresses one cent a month until ,
r December, when 1t will be 81 81 ,
+ This years stamps are blue ,
4 instead of green and only half ,
r the size Of the 1918 issue, but ,
4 their value is the same. /,
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

People In Bavaria are crying that
they will not be slaves. 1t is a pity
they did not come to that determine
tion a few years ago, when they were
the slaves of pitiless militarism and
servileiy submitted to give up even
their rights as human beings. Had
they asserted themselves sooner, Ger
many might now be prosperous and
happy cantry, instead of a pariah
among nations and torn by internal
anarchy
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
THE IRISH POTATO THE FOOD
OF THE PEOPLE

The Irish potato is staple Of
American diet. Enough potatoes were
consumed in the United States in 1915
to allow one eight-ounce potato day
throughout the whole year for each
man, woman and child.
Truly, the potato is the food of the
people. The portion of the American
meal made up by this vegetable. alone,
consumes over 3O0,OOO;0OO bushels an
nually. -
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
NATION STARTS
". S. S. DRIVE
$4,000, 900, 900 to Be issued by
Government in 1919 Bearing
Portrait OF Benjamin Franklin.

Benjamin Franklin's portrait on the
nav Issue OF War Savings Stamps, to
be launched by the United States Oh
January 17th-the 2i3th anniversary
of Franslin's hirth--fecaIls the origin
Of American credit, the foundation Of
American thrift, and the establishment
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
POTASH HUNGER OF POTATOES

Throughout all of the principal po
tato-growing sections of the East there
Is growing evidence of the effect OF
lack of potash on potatoes. First this
hunger for potash was made apparent
by decreased yields. Virginia, Maine,
New Jersey and New York have found
that they cannot grow potatoes as well
as they could five or six years ago.
Potatoes don't set as well. tubers
don't fill out, and disease is more COM
mon.
Potato specialists, who have been
studying the matter, say that most of
the trouble Is due to the lack of pot
ash in the potato fertilizer. They also
say that the new diseases of potatoes
which have been so common for the
past two years are nothing more than
Potash Hunger
The Phoma stem blight, which was
so common In 1918 along the Eastern
seaboard, has been definitely traced
down to malnutrition due to lack of
potash The disease is made apparent
by a bronzing of the foliage followed
by premature collapse of the entire
plant.
Specialists in Washington say that
using potash fertilizer will remove the
cause Of the trouble, and advise farm
ers to buy fertilizer containing 2 to 3
per cent of potash for use next year.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The girl who takes a position mere
ly 10 draw wages. spend them, and
mark time until she receives a desIra.
bie marriage proposal is an industrial
parasite. Worse still, In drawing
wages which she does not earn she is
not honest with herself, her employer
or her conscience.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17


-, .r,oo ,,..,. -, GOLF socriece ona
Sana.,on
~ 10 lol ',e puipo'e . pass ~
oi''e '"iiou W III.
"n'",'e n ose ~
ins l' Vi au'oelao' ~ nv ue
t'e NC" ISSUE Vi stamps 80"
ui"uo' was ~ pay '
his' Ai"ei ,.'n io'oi'..o' ~. - 80 .
niin i"iniin s"'e W .ie ia' ~
ile HIS piiN"'o hoi 'uii" "" mo p""~
aiu'
a. eiiao "nen souns 49, 10y
hon.,.s, ,oss,h,,;+;os ,rhan tho nation
he represented at one of the foremost
courts of the world was without sta
bility or assets, Franklin, devoutly be-
lieving in the cause Of country that
stood against a seemingly hopeless
majority of the whole world, appeared
as the champion of his beloved nation.
He matched his honesty Of purpose
against the intrigues of Versailles,
and depending solely upon candor and
knowledge of human nature, outwit-
ted shrewd politicians and gained the
confidence of kings
The American Colonies had declared
their independence at time when
| England and France were at peace.
Louis XVI did nothing which outward
| ly could be construed as a violation of
neutrality, yet at the insistence of
Franklin. the French monarch was
persuaded TO furnish to the struggling
nation across the ocean much-needed
supplies and munitions with which to
combat the might of the greatest ma
tion of Europe.
ruLu,,. c,. e,,;..
Largely upon no other security man
the personal promises OF FRANKLIN 'hat
ne Wouid make sood the creuits "h'ci'
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
THE RAILWAY ADMINS
ASKS FOR EARLY D
TIoN OF FERTILIZERS.

Washington, D. Cit
States administration has
farmers, agents and dealel
the country cooperate
spring fertilizer moved at
possible moment. Winter
may this year, as last
movement of fertilizer
shipped now insures at
getting to consumers In
and at the same time hej
the railways for what d
important service later III
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
Admission Prices

Matinee daily = Adults &C.,
war tax 1c.: children ic.. war
tax 1c. Evening-Adults 13c.
war tax &C. children, 3c., war
tax 1c. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings - Adults zoe,
children, 10c.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

Friday, January a.
Metro Screen Classics pre-
sents Franklyn Farnum in
Five THOUSAND DOLLARS
AN HOUR"
Also "The Eagles Eye' and
Smiling Bill Parsons in 'sPink
Pajamas," refined Goldwyn
comic.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The temperance of the shipping
list in the newspapers is the best obit-
uary of the submarine that could be
written.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

1t is rumored that haircuts may go
10 a dollar. If they do, there should
be q government tax on baldheaded
men.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The fellow who only shaves every
other day might welcome a general or
der to wear gauze masks.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

The news from Berlin reads very
much like a notice of the dissolution
Of partnership between Wilhelm II and
his junior partner, Gott.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
STRAND
Th eatre
CorysIl s., Lambertv;Ile, N. J.
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY,
january 20

Monday, January GOTH
The American Photoplays
presents William Russell in one
of the finest plays OF the season,
entitled
"HOBS IN A HURRY"
Also Leah Baird and Sheldon
Lewis in evolves of Kultur"
and a Big V special comedy in
two reels.
Tuesday, January 21--
Jesse l.. Lasky presents Lila
Lee, the new Paramount star in
"THE CRUISE OF THE
MAKE-BEL1EVES"
Also Pearl White in the second
installment of the new Pathe
serial ''The Lightning Raider"
and Toto the Clown, in fine
comedy.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

Saturday, January Is
Aircraft presents Elsie Fer
guson in
"HEART OF THE WILDS"
Also Fatty" Arbuckle in
"The Cook" The Pathe News
and a fine Burton Holmes
TravelOgue.