davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

the year or TO make advance credits
m, sowing classes viii EINo au rN-
hibttun of their work luunE iIr
YEAR,, in tho SOWING fuuW luu' 600
alNtl. Al alfmsntH mHi, %, bath
thr UHlf and second t'lr ,iuHa's VII
De- exhibited Tho display VIII ur
10 good ono. The public tH invited
~sniur Mck.
senior week opens with fht liID'H-
laureate service sunday Afternoon,
June 18Th. The address iH tO hr made
it one of Albuquerque most uupul1I
mmiatDrs. Rabbi Bergman.
Monday the seniors expect &C., hHte
their annual picnic
TUESDAY rumra tht t.EHfH grade
graduation.
"Wednesday De- tIaaF lHN o. WIl hH
H real ODD Fashioned Gloss IIH With
NaI.IItturHu. gIlHs hIHiuN I.Irs HI|i
u.rfsfNINIuH
FRIDAY uiEHf will witness fhu com.
monU,mUut boz fh, hisn huol audit
fUflum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD TRACK
MEET MAY 81. ART EXHIBITION
WINS NATIONAL ATTENTION

After his contest. olive Harden
SANG \ Lover and n iiird. Then camc
the Ncztui Virgins with AN Introduce
ion given 10y Dorothy walker. And
Whiic the smell OF incense noaicd
over the audience ten Girls dressed
in white flowing robes OF the NeHtnl
Virgins gave q drill. Edith Moose
took the mart OF Ssbii Following this
driil there were i've very effective
tahicauS. Dorothy Cameron ggvo q
violin solo.
~ IA closing number q dialogue WIS
SVEN entitled The High cost OF Liv.
ing The characters we're Howell
Paw, Irene Raney, and Thomas
Hughes THIS number also carried
tho audience back to the days Of an
clrut Rome During this dialogue q
Hall Dance WIS given by ten girlH
Special credit n due Miss Inches
Who Dr. the Instructor in this depart
mrnt and Mics Sturhnoid who had
chHrre Of the drtl md dance
Thc summer Scirpui Session.
This year the summer school session
will hr riN weeks beginning June 80
and closing August 90 The coufaes
uttered in the high school Will prob.
uiiN include Spanish. English. and
mathematics However more dcnn.
BE- plans viii be- made concerning
tho uuIarH o. hr offered after the
school authorities rnin ON estimate uf
thr number ct students requiring NH
uouH subjects
Tho dnIls session. which will be- dI.
NII.d into two hour sessions one
Jour Will De- for recitation and o.
Tor study The reason FOR such Ions
daily sessions Boz un account Of There
haIug only HlN week of summer
school instead of ten pue.hult cred.
Do Nil bv awarded Tor each subject
taken. thus making " possible FOR tho
ftrituta Goo make up work lost during
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

~ iNlAANH
- Fcatn. the hInh school annual
" intended to strike an original nutc
this Ncnr. HesidcH the regular class
pictures. stories aud Jokes II will con
tain m Indian myth section with o..
lustrutionH 4 show Indian life Enrh
new department established THIS year
win be featured with ct least three
piFes. Throughout. cuts. stories. cat
toons, pictures, will bc new aud org
inui.
This number liz the Victory number
~ 30 u h. dedicated to the wuf
mothers 40 tina the atmosphere Of
the annual will be In keeping with tho
spirit in the air. The cuts are par.
ucuiurly interesting the usual cur-
tuonH Will hnV their place. but many
elaborate pictures ANA CrlNuu DRAW.
inHs absolutely original Will BE- added
To- furnish color.
WORK 10 progressing rapidly and
The public may expect 90 soc Tvs cN-
scptional number out 100 ~ lptsF thrpa
wus boz them
Latin Program Ncr, Interesting.
MAY 90. the Latin department OF
The UiEh school rtto their unuuI
urNEmm NuHwnll triHmHu intro
duced the number ON th. program
Wauda NaEEonsr opened the rr'-
gram with a piano solo uItgr which
wHH thr contest consisting of |ofirITlI
tulks ou Holman lie NJ centuries uTu
Gu'. ~lsDnEfsllow talked ON The Mode
Of Travel und 'ufIsspuudtsr. Olive
Harden Entertainments and Sports
Carol Wilson. 4 Roman Mriilur
Nancy Moose who WHa awarded Ufat
pltr, ht the Judges rat, q NoWIn
IHnlurt. % Walter SWuuldiuF who
received SECOND place talked ON TN.
German uf Caesars Thine COMPARED
WITH the Goruriu of th, Present Inh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

nearly everybody BE- fond u rhuiarb
aud "a small corner N every home gar
aen shontd Doe reserved Tor "a few
plants OF this vcrriF Bic. atfl today
hullrfin from IN NATIONAL wur rnr-
don cummisaiun 81 Washington Six
49, IL dozen plants viii r-"ply a me-
dunn aiard family, khuharh lives
scar after year N eau be art In "a
sheltered place along tho fence M q
side ~ the rardeu so a. not a. inter-
frrc with the cultivation 81 other
plants. ~ needs good rich Holi and
plenty of manure 49, writing 20 The
commission in Washington u
reader 90 this paper can have "a free
garden book simply send "A two cent
stamp for postage.
The best new plants u rhuharh are
mpde hy dividinr up an Old plant 20
that each paft hns some DOT and one
or two buds Plant these IN we'll pre-
pared soil ~ the growing bud IA al
tine ground surface. Cultivate well
and " "A good growth D. made % fw
OF the new stalks may be taken for
''sasH' nex spring.
" yuu have established rhuhnrb
plants and whut "a FORCE thfm into
Early spring Fruwth put a hrrc un or
sheet iruu van, ur tight box. ufUr q
plant aud new shoots will develop "a
couple ~ weeks earlier than on uns
covered plants. nhuhHrh d. d cold
lowing plant and viii not succeed In
the lower part - The south SGT the
roots three 10 four feet apart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Returning Soldiers
Show Results of War
Travel in Education

The wonderful Advantage gained Coz
1901 educational way hy travel and uuu
fHUt with other nations during the
NHr are tu Doe seen Boz at least unc 49,.
huIueruuc lad Private Hsul'n gurcia
M.ut away from here unable 90 speak
l word ~ English. ana returns uif.-
over t year az the front. unscratchrd.
and speaking English we'll. also
tfruHh o. enough German 60 make
himself understood on the Rhine.
Garcia b. a great uig rhup. though
only nineteen hr belonged Co Com.
lHuy Is lGath iuf,utr, th, tlnd or
lttluhuw division ana was 1t he hH'.
Ties 81 the Mouse. tho Argnuuo. uud
twice went through ATTACKS IH the ~
Mihlcl sector so that 10 is reWIrknhlr
That ho should have smtrsHl without
t scar IL b. pretty we'll frtdA fnr e.
vacation however % wtl rcs' u
white before returning to work
Two other Albuquerque boys WsI
have returned recently tUU DurpufIl
Nufuulu Iluu. tnth division. COMPANY
: A y q, who was 600 France fus
over ulur months bat never .aW tH
tom being with the 18TH HmhulHurp
train and his brother ElHIn riru
company e. tAth Infantry. who uH
"purfrd llird once Iuf WAS uuI
wounded As Doe was NOT Disabled Doc
hIH h.Du Hul, tu RETURN tH WuIA iu.
t'th'r with hls brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
i'uhiir ~piuul scholarship
AiN seated


"
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
The M i,slihit Atuact-
htcuiiun


Tho Importance OF the annual ln.
luHtriHl Htt exhibit which b. tu Doe
s.Nru uu Visiting duYH MHN 2N aud
90 uy 'UH rfINp arhnHlr is attracting
attention lu other fields uf education
Accounts Uf fu.s exhibit. with Mustrt.
tive picture. WIN appear in the school
Ante MtEA. ut re- paper Of national
Interest IHuH he'd 900 Worcester.
trr. MaH. HN Professor Pedro g.
lrwus ut stanford university art osi.
iUr uf tho ~uHrIHuD. and HlFn boz tho
I"HIuHur.Hl Nrfs siflrs ui Milwuu
t,H VIA M.ss Emma M1uimap the
900 teacher III lulur u REALTY rtmlrk
IHln NUsh lU This department and
uur which encouraging the i'm
ltrufY and .I. ttlt, talent HAT each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

tthuharh H. Popular.
ono 90 the rHrien foods Of which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

b,com,s % trained and efficient work
sr.
Comparison Of the wnuoa 81 %
children who had ruit school nt the
HFo OF 90 ears tu su to Wurt With thr
wages of un rtuHl uuuihrf OF children
who completed o. hirh school cducu.
ton show that tho better prepared iu-
turinhlN commanded hlahcr wages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Why don't sou
apply to the hu
rttu uf .ufurfui-
ton
.l'm working up
.Iu that First INy
rut to rrt iufur
nation t tu how
z cam find the |nu
.rrtu 81 iuforiuH
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

n YOU trust % luck for any thing
% be- lucky n YOU get a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

hlldrea Gladly take C~aacare.s when
cross, ie,cria, bilious. eonstipatcd, be.
cause Cascarcts taste like candy. d
your child has a tainted breath, coated
tongue OF a cold-p,ve Cascarcts a.
directed on each 10 cent box. Then
don't worry. Casclrcts work like a
charm and can not harm TO child's
tender lttle stomach. liver aad bowsll.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Railroad Bosses Unite

The international Association OF
Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics"
is one of the fastest organizations
created by the high cost OF living for
salaried under officials in the railroad
industry 1t is not a trade union, be
cause it's constitution contains no
strike clause but it is otherwise on
the same track. Just at present it is
asking congress, through circular let
ters, to establish special board or
tribunal in the railroad legislation
turning back the property to private
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

treaty.. says Borah, we will come in
time to declare with our associates
that force-force, the creed of Pras-
sian military oligarchy-is after al
the true foundation upon which must
rest all stable governments Korea
despoiled and bleeding al very pore:
India, sweltering in ignorance and
burdened with nhuman taxes after
more than a hundred years of domi-
nant rule Egypt, trapped and robbed
OF her birthright; Ireland with 700
years OF sacrifice for independence -
this is the task, this is the atmosphere
and this is the creed i'm and under
which we are to keep alive our belief
in the moral purposes and self-sovern-
ing capacity of the people. IA belief
without which the republic must dis
integrate and die"
La Toilette by some means. brings
into the pages of the Record three
maps showing the new British terri
torial possessions, secured as the out
come of the war and the treaties, in
Africa, Asia and the islands of the
Pacific. He gives also the rolcalls or
his reservations, which We're drawn to
i. Insure to all peoples the right of
government; g Abolish conscrip-
tion; 3 Give the people of all nations
referendum on war: 4. Limit arna-
ments; D. Prevent forcible annex
ations; s. Prohibit the use OF man
dates over weaker states for explotta-
tion of the resources and inhabitants
of the country On the first of these
proposals self determination the
affirmative votes was "a, as follows
Ball, Borah, Brandegee, Capper, Ell
kins, Fernald, France Frelinghuysen
Gore, Gronna, johnson of California
Jones of Washington, LaFollette, Nc
Cormick, Moses, New, Newberry, Nor
ris, Penrose. Reed, Shields, Wads-
worth and Walsh of Massachusetts.
None of his reservations was adopt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

started with guns in their hands to
march across the mountains into
Logan county, which includes the
Guyan field On each occasion Gov
ernor Cornwell of West Virginia has
summoned federal troops to stop the
miners march
Now these organized coal miners
have appealed to congress to investi-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

operation which will give them con-
sideration for their wage demands
the other wage boards in which the
and other grievances AS bosses, they
can not Well submit their demands to
classified railroad employees are rep
resented
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

They assert that there are now
some 1900 to $4,000 unorgan;zed
miners in the Guyan field, held in
sort of feudal subsection by "a private
army of thugs and gunmen,' who
beat up men, women and children in
discriminatory when the slightest at
tempt to improve the wages OF condi-
Continued on page y
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
gate the conditions existing i'm the

gate the conditions existing i'm the
Guyan field. which their protests and
their threats of armed intervention
have failed to correct. The officers of
district No. II of the United Mine
Workers, which includes 1000 min
ers in West Virginia, have sent let
ter to every member of congress ask
ing immediate inquiry.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
American Feudalism

From time to time during the past
year there have come from West Vir-
ginia and southern Ohio sensational
press reports of armed invasion" of
the Guyan coal mining field i'm south
ern West Virgiania, on the part of or
ganized miners from adjoining re-
gions. Twice these reports have had
foundation in fact-the organized
coal miners in adjoining counties have
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

That OF NonpartiSan leayue-Ukr.
ainians Protest Polish Domination
"A Mining Community Without
the Law abinet Split on Mine
Promises.
Washington, ID. C.-Congress came
back again to work on Monday, and
il President Wilson is strong enough
to make a personal fight for the peace
treaty it may be that the treaty and
the covenant of the league of nations
will again occupy the time of the
senate for weeks or months But
there is general agreement to the
idea that unless Mr. Wilson himself
shall lead the new attack. the Repub-
lican senators will proceed to the CON
such, for example, as the coal strike.
the railroads, revenues and the am
nual appropriation bills.
During the brief recess the Com
gressional Record has been appearing
almost daily 1t has been made MP
of speeches, chiefly those delivered by
senators in the closing days of The
treaty debate. Some of these are the
very best work of their respective
authors Some are convincing; some
merely astonishing: all of them are
interesting for the Importance OF tha
material and for the light they shed
upon the current historical events
which Americans will i'm the future
For instance the Record for No
vember 25 contains speeches by Bo-
rah of Idaho. King of Utah, Reed oil
Missouri and La Toilette OF Wiscom-
sin dealing with the treaty King, I.
violent antic radical, proposes to
nullify article KILL, which establish
es the international bureau of labor
legislation Borah recites the lis. of
nations wronged i'm the treaty, and
pleads against it. Reed discusses the
truth of the presidents argument that
America went into the war to 'makt
the world safe for democracy" La
Toilette defends a series of reserva-
tions which he offers to overcome the
Britain under the pact.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Norwegian Tours West

Judge Johan NJ Castberg. presi-
dent of the Legislative chamber OF the
Norwegian parliament, the storthing,
is about to leave Washington on a
speaking tour to the Northwest. Cast
berg would have been Bull Moose
under the political tests in the
United States Il few years ago His
program today is almost identical
with that of the National Nonpartisal
league. And he is seeing most OF i,
enacted into law in Norway. where
his party holds Il sort of balance OF
power.
His errand in Washington has beer
that of a Norwegian government rep
resentative i'm the international CON
ference en- labor legislation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
The Ukrain Protest

Here is the introductory part of Il
press statement from the FRIENDS #
Ukraine:
EAST Galicia given to Poland.
What does this mean i'm the name of
justice and humanity? How does it
harmonic with the points-with the
principle of elf-determination trum-
peted to the world? Where is the con-
sistency and self-respect of the
perpetrators of this cruelty?
The news comes like thunder
bolt from clear sky on the 900, 900
ukrainians living i'm this country,
1T means nothing more nor less
than the handing over of 100000, 900
people to the tender mercies of the
race they hate the most and have the
most reason for hating"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Some Treaty Views

''lf we stay with our contract" (the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Upper Chamber Would Tackle DO
nestle Problems First-lsecol,i
Filled With Treaty Spetrhcs-Nor-
wegiaM Delegate Has Platform Like
That Of Nonpartisan Ieague-Ukr-
ainians Protest Polish Domination
"A Mining Community Without
the Law 'abinet Split on Mine
Promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
LIBERTY HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Clarke are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles
AtAIl, in Now Britain.
Mrs. Hattie L. Starkweather at
erded the funeral of her cousin, Har-
"' Burr in Middletown, Tuesday.
The annual business meeting and
roll call of the Liberty Hill church
was held Sat.Eday evening, having
heer postponed from Wednesday ev
ening on account of stormy weather
The treasurers report showed all bills
paid and balance in the treasury. The
church was organized six years age
last december. There are 81 mem
bers. The following are trustees.
clerk and treasurer J&,racc Foote
deacons, Horace Foote. o. W. r,rrIev
ushers John kinnard and Frank Da
volt; organist. Mrs. Wallace w. Pal.
mer; chorister ]. George Clark: ian.
itor, Frank Davoll.
Mrs. {. A. Noyes had d letter or
Monday from her grandson, Waylant
Moves, who is in the navy. He wa,
IN Nenezia, Italy, a city built on is.
lands and criss crossed by canals
some of the churches We're built il
the eleventh century, and arr
magnificent IL the interior.
There is to be a C. E. socia! at the
hall Friday evening.
Miss Edith Knott resumed attend
ing Willimantic High School Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harrison OF Gil.
dersleeve, visited their cousins. Mr.
ana Mrs. J. George Clark. New Year.
cay Mr.. Harrison, who is a carpen-
Ter and whose home is in East Ha.
Hnrs INV !,
work on boats at the above nanoef
place. He was working on a hoa,
2s7 feet long. As feet wide and 70 fee
in depfh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Saskatchewan is suffering from
shortage of teachers, particularly in
the rural districts.
Water tanks that work successfully
are being made in Ausc-aiia from ma
tive clays, one of 10000 gallons ca
pacity having been constructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus ?. Jones have
given to the Elm Park church, Scran-
ton. Pa, Liberty bonds to the amount
of $25, 900.
Commission for relief in Belgium is
negotiating for purchase Of surplus
supplies of American army in France.
One million yards of cloth sheetins
have already been taken.
Central America consists Of six re
pUbIics - Guatemala, Honduras. Sal
vador, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and
Panama-and one British colony.
British Honduras.
New York American financial says
DistiIInrs' Securities Company is now
producing ketchup at plants that for
merly turned out whisky and alco-
hoI.
Louise Kaufman 13-year-oid
high school girl OF Cove. Ore, climbed
in a raging windstorm nearly to the
top of a 10S-foot fagpole 20 rescue Old
Glory ana a service flag from certain
! destruction.
During the year ended Jure 30 asvn
service examinations for government
positions were taken by 1880 wo-
men as compared with 2o.45 the pre-
vicus year This is an increase OF
| All per cent. III the number Of women
| applicants.
Lint Sanders, a dairyrnan with
ranch in the Imperial Valley, in Can
| fornia. reports a record of ltine calves
| from four COWS, all within the last
year. One of his favorite- Jerseys gave
| birth to triplets and three others
| added twins.
| A company known as the Nahum
| dersokning has recently been formed
in Helsingfors to study Finland's min
eral deposits, known, but unexpected,
and to make a complete survey for
| new deposits. The majority of shares
| in this company has been taken by
| Finland's Industrial Bureau and the
| Krupp Company of Essen.
| Just as the invention Of submarine
| Chasers has followed as natural
! sequence the use of submarines, so
| the invention Of gas masks has fol-
| lowed as a natural sequence the use
| of poisonous gases: and, by a curious
| coincidence, Caustic soda, one of the
chemicals now being used in gas
masks to neutralize chlorine gas is a
| by-produCt obtained from the manu-
| facture of chlorine itse'f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

John-Do you think your father
would object to my marrying you?
Jane - couldn't say, Johnny. II
he's anything like me he would
London Pearson's.
Hardup-Here's that little bin you
owe jerks. Hes commissioned me to
collect it,
Hardcash-IIe has. Ell? Well, I'm
glad you've got a permanent job ar
last old man,-Judge.
Does your wife drive cart"
Not exactly" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
She doesn't do the actual work, but
when she's in the car she decides
which way It is going every time. "
Washington Star.
Buck-What's become ct the man
who used to lay up something for a
rainy day?
Wing-I saw him this morning and
he was buying a spare rire!-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Polly want a cracker
please don't inf1ict thar stuff on
the bird" said Mrs. Highbrow.
| That parrot is capable of discussing
ethical questions. LOUSY lie Cour
! ier-Journal.
| Algy-When he called you a fool
what did You say, dear boy?
Reggie iod him that some chaps
| don't know enough to keep their
| opinions to Observation-Disclosures Tran
script.
Mrs. Justwad-You must not ex-
| poet me to give up my girlhood ways
! all at once dear
| Justwed-Thats right: 60 on TAX
! ing an allowance from y"ur father
| k3nnPnpd-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MANSFIELD DEPOT

There are no new cases of influenza.
in this village, and all the patients are
recovering.
Alva Royce of Camp Devens visited
last week on the Hill.
John Koehler and family went to
Willimantic last Friday. Mr. Koehler
returned the same day. Mrs. Koehler
and children will be in Willimantic for
some time.
The monthly conservation and bust
ness meeting OF the c. Z, society was
neid Sunday evening.
The village school began the winter
term Monday. The delay was because
of the many who were i'll or afraid of
influenza.
The annual meeting of the Aid De-
partment of Durham Memorial church
was held Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of the superintendent Mrs. Fen
elon McCollum.
The devotional meeting this week
will be held at the parsonage Thurs
day evening, I to s O'Clock. =,
! The Sunday school will hold it's meet
ing next Sunday noon.
| The meeting of Eber Durham Ne
| mortal church will be held Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
BREED THEATRE.

Hitting ,he High Spots" an ad-
venture story Of daring ard gripping
rtasrty. starring Bert Lytell IS the
feature attraction at the Breed thea
-~o to5av The sOry written by Mr..
rF-oU himself is that Of a young en-
~inNcr who braves the terrors Of a
Tovican revolution to save the oil
wells belonging 20 an American f.
uarcier who is on the verge Of ruin
since tho rebels have stopped all work
on thc wells. BOG who IS n love with
his mans daughter, Alice. decides
thai he viii show his metal and
worth 10 his prospective father in
law by repair'ng the lost wells. He is
aware that Aice's mother has other
plans for hnr daughtery-a wealthy
but interruptions man being her
choice for q son-in law. Fob however
rs other views on the subject and
goes about accomplishing them in his
own way. His Mexican adventures are
many and thrilling and this athletic
young star shows that not only is his
acting that OF the finest but that he
IS a trained athlete ard fighter as
well.
Edith Roberts will also BE- seen in
Tod Brownings production "Set Free
and the Burton Holmes tyavel series
viii complete the bin.