davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
Uciecha szezera ,gdy sic
JBuy sig
wybiera
Armia Hallera W rodzinny kraj.
Ziab we wsze strony, ciemne
wagony,-

wagony,-
Mech to pierony....
Prawdziwy rail-.
Bo rajem prawdziwym ola mas
byla ia podroz Pc ziemiach pol
skich. w Lesznie staliSmy krot-
ko. O godz. 4tej rano, - przeje-
chawszy przez front polsko : ME
miecki, - stanelismy W Kako-
lewie, O kilkanaScie kilometrow
ma zachod Cd Leszna. By{ to 20
kwietnia - dzien Zmartwych-
wstania!
Tu opuscilem wagon i stanaiem
ma n~aszej starej ziemicy polskieJ,
Ley mimowoli do oczu mi naply-
nelly. Padiem ma kolana i jak ma
relikwii swietej, ziozylem ma tel
ziemi polskiej - pocalunek, Wi
tajac ja i jednoczeSnie jakby pro-
szac ia o przebaczenie, Re "a po-
rzuci}em w chwili najciezszej, re
poszed}em ma wschod, kiedy ia
gniot} wrog z zachodu.
o ziemio Ty nasza, wszak Ty
wiesz, re to ola Twej wolnoScl
/ zoinierz polski czyni} ofiare, IL
dajac sic ma tu}aczke ma obczyz-
ME, lub siedzac w niemieckich j
austryackich wiezieniach.
Ma dworcu W Kakolewie, mi
mo zimna i nocnej pory, powitai
mas tlum rodakow. Nieustannie
rozlegaly sic gromkie okrzyki ma
Geese gen. Hallera i jego wojska.
w imieniu 1900 mieszkancow IA
kolewa przemawia p. Caibecki.
Ma dworcu oddaje nam honory
oddzial 6go puEku strzelcow
wojsk polskich W Poznanskiem,
Zblizaja sic do mas panic polskie
Z Polskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
Ii podaja Generalowt chleb | sol,
oraz z powodu Wielkiejnocy-
dziela sic jajkiem z MIN i z nami.
Pc Observation-Disclosures po-
stoju ruszamy w dalsza droge.
Zaczyna szarzec. Z mrokow nocy
wylania sic polska rownina, nasz
tax znany tyPowy krajobraz, do
ktorego tax diugo teskniliSmy.
Podczas n~aszcj podrozy
przez Niemcy ME mia
lismy prawie wcale pocia-
gov niemieckich. Ma dworcach
przewaznie by}y pustki. Staly tn
wszedzie d}ugie szeregi wagonow
ale ME widac by}o parowozow
Widocznie Niemcy chcieli polka
FAC namacalnie, re tax wiele u
cierpieli Cd ciezkich warunkow
zaWieszenia broni.
Jadnakze jadac do Hall, przez
Eilenburg i Falkenburg XII Cho-
ciebuzowi widzieliSmy wszedzie
oraczy pracujacych w polu i ich
tegie konie, widzieliSmy lasy ME
tkniete i stada owiec ma lakach.
w okolicach wielkich miast
(szczegolnie Halli) panowai ruch
wielki ma przedmieSciach, komi-
nv fabryczne divinity a ma po-
dworcach fabryk pietrzy}y sic sto
sy z~elaza, stall, rud i surowcow
wszelakich. Mech wiec Niemcy
swiata swa biedota i rzekomem
wycienczeniem ME mamia....
Ale wrocmy do naszej podrozy'
o godz. 7 rano stanelismy w
Krotoszynie. Obywatelstwo miej
scowe przyje}o mas nadzwyczaj
serdecznie. Prezesowa Czerwone
go Krzyza, PAM Czesiawowa Ro-
binska, przywitaia Generala W
kr6tkich i serdecznych slowach.
General Jozef Halter podzie-
kowal wzruszony. Nastep--
ME grono pan i panow przy-
jelo Generaia swieconem, die
lac sic wspolnie z nami jajkiem
wielkanocnem. Podczas tego pan
ny ofiarowaly Generalowi i nam
kwaty.
Wobec tax seAecznego przy-
jecia General przedluzy} pobyt
ma dworcu krotoszyhskim z 10
minut ma godzine. Pc spozyciu
swieconego i wypiciu herbatki'
Earer,I odhvI or1eoIad stoiacepo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
Warszawa, d. 80 kwietnia.

tenn wspanialem tryumtalnem
przyjeciu, jake zgotowala nam
to jest gen. Hallerowi, jego szta-
bowl i jednemu bataliorowi in
strukcyjnemu - Warszawa. Jes-
tesmy bohaterami dnia. Szpalty
dziennikow cd 10 dni zapelniaja
artykuiy o Hallerze i ,,hallerczy-
kach", o Mich sic mowi ma ulicy,
W tramwajach, W teatrze, PREY
stole i w salonie, o Mich sic wresz-
Gle Spiewa W teatrzykach. CO tn
gadae - wzielismy Warszawe.
Jak ma poczatek, to niezle.
Radosna i wzniosla to by{a
ehwila, ten nasz odjazd z Paryza,
W Srode, d. logo kwietnia z dwor-
ca La Villettc = Hebert. Kiedy
pociag ruszyl i przejezdzal przez
fabryczne przedmieScia stolicy,
kierujac sic ku wschodowi, kaz-
DIV z mas milcza{, albowiem, kaz-
dy z mas czul instyktownie waz-
nose qhwili; to nam zamykaIo
usta. General stall diugo przy ok
ME i - wpatrzony W znikaJace
domy Paryza i jego przedmieSc-
popadi tez W zadume. MySlai
snac o przedziwnych kolejach
swego losu, W ktorym ~znalazly
swe odbicie Gale tragiczne dzieJe
narodu polskiego podczas tel wiel
kiej wojny swiatowej. DUO &C.
neral cierpiai, duzo sic naiamai,
ale dis tryumfuje. Dzieki pomo-
cv Komitetu Narodowego Pol
skiego, zorganizowai poza grant
cami kraju 100 tysiecy .bNekit-
nych", ktorych w chwili groznej
wiedzie OTTO ma pomoc Rzeczypo-
spolitej.
Pociag nasz skiadai sic z jed
nego wagonu restauracyjnego, Z
iednepo waeonu Svpialnego, z 10
niemieckich wagonow osobowycf
II-ej klasy "a opr6cz tego dwuch
szwajcarskich, ktore potem Mem
cy ma granicy zastapili przez wa
gony niemieckie} ; dalej by{o kill
ka wagonow III-ej klasy | szereg
wagonow -towarowym z konmt,
iywnoScia, bronia. archiwami
sztabu \. D. ftp. Razem - 43 wa
gony. Mic wiec dziwnego, re Paro
w6z = nieboze sapal i gwizdai
strasznie, a stawai czesto, DO mu
widocznie ,,brakowaio parry
Juz sic sciemniio, gdy wiechali-
;my W sfere bylego frontu bojo-
wego. JechaliSmy wSrod ruin zu-
pe}nego zniszczenia, Ten kraj Ia
ia ca}e bedzie stai pustka, zanim
odzyje.
Noe zapadia, - ukiadliSmy sic
dc snu z musu, DO W poSpiechu
zapomniano wypelnic gazem
zbiorniki naszych wagon6w.
Kiedy widniet zaczelo byliSmy
w okolicach Pont-a-M ousson. !
zn6w pred oczyma naszemi "a
czely sic przesuwac obrazy pust-
XII j jakiejS przygnebiaj9cej mart
woty. cho6 po drogach uwijaiy
sic samochody w~ojskowe francu-
skie ! amerykanskie. oraz stare
okopy zasypywali jency niemiec-
cy pod strata Francuzow. Zacze-
10 nam dokuczac przenikliwe zfm
no, okazuje sic BOWEN, re rury
ogrzewajace wagony ME So w po
rzadku.
w Metzu, staneliSmy wees
nym rankiem, w czwartek, d. Ego
kwietnia. Tu z niewiadomych
orzyczyn pociag nasz stall GAIA do
be. Ma co czekai? Niewiadomo.
Ruszylismy W dalsza droge do
piero nazajutrz W piatek, udajac
sic do Koblencyi, gdzie staneii-
imy 20 loci rano. Tu bylismy W
.trefie okupacyi LEI armii anne
rykanskiej gen. Liggett'a- Zreszta
widae to odrazu. Koblencya mia
sto piekne i stare, zamerykanizo-
walo sic zupeinie. Wszedzie Jeno
sari Yankesi Patrza na mas z
sympatycznem zaciekawieniem'
a kazdy rzuca nam jakies mile
slowo, ma kt6re nasi chlopcy z
Amervki zaraz odpowiadaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
DIR. S. r. PIETROWICZ

Z ALlSTA
cAor6b WewnetrZnyeh l nerwowych
0flsi Prospect budynek, 1162 No. Ashland
Ave., ROD Division u
Tel EdEowAter 400 God. 10 do 81 cd 8 do wio4
Mieszkapie: 1854 Sheridan Road.
0ftSi The MarShAM Field Co. Annex Budy.
n0k. p. z. par. Washington 1 Wabash AvsA
GodEiny: $50 do ttej 20 pofudniu. Pok6j 11oS
Telefon Randolph 4441
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
TRIMBLE'S OLD BUS is
PRESSED INTO SERVICE
BY TRACTION COMPANY

Memories of days long past were
revived yesterday. particularly in the
minds of the old timers, when they
saw TTimble's bus on the streets,
drawn by two horses. The bus, which
has a carry capacity of twenty-five
or thirty passengers, is being used by
the City Electric Railway company TO
transport passengers between Second
street and High street, due to the in
terruption of street ear service caused
by paving operations.
There was time when Trimble's
bus was the talk of the town. Its
arrival, spick and span from the fac
tory, occasioned almost as much COM
ment among the denizens of the Duke
city as did the first locomotive OPP
Grated in America. 1t has conveyed
to- picnies and other functions, as
youngsters. many citizens of Albu-
qquerque who have long since grown
to maturity and now 30 whizzing
along the streets in expensive auto
mobiles, giving the ancient carIy-all
scornful look as the pass it.
The bus was pressed into service
to relieve the jitneys, which did not
seem to stand up under the strain.
Round trips are made every twenty
minutes. The bus is being operated
by driver and a confederate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black
Draught and Uses 1t for
Many Ailments.

Nowata, Okla.-Mrs. w. B. Dawson,
a resident of this place, says: MY
husband is a great believer In Black
Draught and thinks it cures about
everything.
It is splendid for headache, consti-
patton (Which usually causes head
ache), indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble. and we Just keep 1t
for these troubles. / don't know when
we haven't used it, and we always find
it satisfactory.
know it has done US both lot of
good and save us many dollars. l use
1t in teaspoon doses at first and follow
with small doses. and 1t sure does
make a person feel like new.
1t cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic have ever used, and
after taking thorough course nature
asserts itself and you are left in a con-
stipated condition that follows a lot of
other active medicines. This is one
thing l especially like about it."
For over 20 years Thedford's Black
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today Is a recog-
nized standard remedy in thousands
of family medicine chests 1t will pay
you to keep Black Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
BY Uncle Bill.

ter, but on warm days we come out
for breath of air, and then we love
10 nibble bark. of course if we can
find a tree with frozen apples on, we
like them best
Chip perched on a limb and
watched Billy for long time, till the
child tired of the birch twigs, Then
he Chartered down and said, Come
on"
Billy followed.
Chip stopped soon and began to dig
furiously, then pulled out a-a-what
was it? Billy wondered.
Ground nut" said Chip, "and
oceans of them here; just you dig"
Billy tried without success.
A slim splinter of slate stone lay
near, and remembering how the gar
dener used to dig with trowel, he
dug, up came ground nut after ground
nut Chip chartered with glee.
"Ohs you'll dig ground nuts with me
every day, Ell? he asked,
Bill nodded but continued to dig.
Chip slowed a nice nut in each cheek,
splutlered sort of goodby, and
frisked away. Billy munched the
sweet ground nuts, gathered all his
little hands could hold and trudged
home to the den.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
IN THE WILDWOOD.
GROUND NUTS.

Billy Boy-AIr. Lost Boy-sat by
the juniper bushes, crying. He had
wiped the tears away with very
smudgy little fists, when-"chit-er
-chit-er-it- erred," right close TO his
side, gave him a startled jump, and
there sat little Chipmunk. his tail
plumed over his striped back, and the
most friendly look on his tiny face.
"Fraid you are hungry" said Chip.
Billy Boy nodded.
"W-e-ll, now let's-see. Come
with me over here and Wen find
something"
Billy scrambled to his feet quickly,
and chip scuttled away ahead. Chip is
really a little beauty, with his tawny
stripes, and far and away more
graceful and sprightly than the slow,
awkward gray squirrels.
Up over the ridge a little way they
came to a clump of bushels.
This is black birch" said Chip,
land the bark and tender leaves are
good. Just you break off twig and
try it"
Billy did, and sat down to bite off
the fragrant bark while Chip frisked
up and down the little trees, nibbhng
a taste here and there.
eve fellows sleep most of the win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
COMING TUESDAY.

The photo-play, "The Shepherd of
the Hills" made from the novel OF
the same name> by Harold Bell
Wright. will be seen in this city at
the "B" theater, four days. starting
Tuesday, September, 16.. The pic
turiZation of this story has taken
4 year and more to complete. The
author at the head of the Harold Bell
Wright Story-Pieture corporation, of
which Fishery w. Reynolds, his pub
Usher, is president has worked con-
stantly with large staff of assistants
The exteriors have been taken IN the
Ozark mountains and the interiors in
California. The work has letn long
and ardous-no expense has been
spared, no detail overlooked. All of
the people engaged in this great work
have had enough thrilling experiences
to last them the rest of their natura |
lives. The actress engaged for the
Fart of Sammy Lane" Is an expert
h orsewoman. In this particular, Mr..
Wright has been very exact--there
could be no tricks of the camera--no
Illusions. 1t was not easy to meet the
authors requirements. The young
oman finally selected was born in
Arizona, practically raised in the sad
die. In the picture, the scenes of
"Sammy's" wild night ride down the
n ountain-side when she rides through
the lightning and rain to save the
good old Shepherd from the lawless
Wash Gibbs gang, the spectator ia
shown, very clearly, why Mr.. Wright
emphasized the point that this actress
must know how to ride horseback.
This scene is one of the most thrilling
ever seen upon the screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
BERNALILL0 C0UNTY'S
QUOTA FOR ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL SET AT $500

District Attorney George r. Craig
has returned from Santa Fe, where
he attended meeting of the Roose-
Welt Memorial association. Bernalillo
countys quota was set at $500. The
national campaign to raise $4,000, 600
will be started october IL, and it is
hoped to wind up the drive in one
day
One popularity of the campaign
will be that no large contributions
will be asked for. In fact. prize will
be awarded to the county in New Mex
leo which shows-the largest number
of donors to the fund, population and
quota considered The object is to
raise the amount needed among as
many different persons as possible.
The late Col. Theodore Roosevelt
probably had more friends and ad-
mirers among the common people
than any other man who was ever in
public life, and 1t is desired that as
many as possible have an opportunity
to give their mite to the fund to erect
a memorial to his memory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
FRUIT YIELD IN
BERNALILLO CO
RECORD BREAKER
Rio GraRde Valley Is Produc-
ing an Enormous Crop Of
Most All Varieties 0, B,
Clark Has Fine Orchard,

There never was a time when the
fruit trees in the Rio Grande va,Iey
yielded as beautifully as they have
this year, according to old residents
of this vicinity. A trip through tine
valley will convince any one that Ber-
nalillo county produces just as fine
fruit as is grown anywhere, California
not excepted Some of the roads are
literally lined with orchards. The
limbs of the trees are in many in
stances touching the ground, borne
down by apples, peaches, plums and
pears. The cherry crop was record
breaker. Grape vines promise to yield
prolifically. Here and there along
the road signs reading Fruit For
Sale Here" greet the travellers eyea
One of the best orchards in this
vicinity, considering that it is a young
one, this being the first year it has
borne fruit to any extent, belongs to
o. B. Clark, five and one-half miles
south of Albuquerque. The orchard
contains forty acres under irrigation
and most of the trees are loaded down
with lucious apples. 1t is not an un-
common sight to see a cluster of a
dozen or more apples growing on
small limb, like a bunch of grapes.
Mr. Clark has a number of varieties
of apples, including Red June, Stay
man Winesap, Banana, Delicious and
Jonathan. 1t has been impossible to
estimate what the yield will be, but
there are several thousand boxes in
the orchard. Mr.. Clark expects to
market the crop locally.
Mr. Clark has invited the neighbors
to come in and help themselves to the
wind fall apples, which as a rule are
just about as good as those remain
ing on the trees. The fruit is all re-
markedly free from parasites and as
the ground is soft it is not injured to
speak of when il falls.
He also had an enormous crop Of
peaches, the gathering and marketing
of which has almost been completed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
\ Calotab at Bedtime and Swal-
low of Water, That's All, No Salts,
No Taste Nor the Slightest I'M
pleasantness = Wake Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine.

When your hubby gets cross mean, ugly
nasty--a chronic Crouch. simply give him
one OF the nausealess Calomgl tablets, tho
kind that do the work without the slight
est uRpleasantness The next morning ne
win be the kind Of husband he promised to
be- Honest! I am not Joking it beats
anything you ever saw Tor taking the
meauness (biliousnessl out OF men anu
women too. The next time you feel lazy
mean, blue or discouraged take a CalOta3.
one tablet at bedtime with a swallow &C
Watcr--thuts all No TASTE no gripping,
no salts no sickening after effects You
wake up In the morning feeling fine, your
liver clean your system purified with
hearty appetite Tor breakfast lat what
sou please and SO about your business-uo
danger.
Caiotabs are sold only In original sealed
packages, prise thirty-fve cents Va have
authorized your drusgist to refund the
price, II you are not perfectly delighted with
Calotabs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
AT TILE "B."


1t is a long leap from the pages of
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" to
Charles Dickens Great Expecta-
tions," but Louise Huff and Jack
Pickford are nothing # not versatile.
So the fact that they have abandoned
the twentieth century and reverted to
the picturesque London of which the
great novelist wrote need occasion no
surprise to admirers of these two
youthful Famous Players stars. Great
Expectations" which was directed by
Robert G. Vignola. is the Paramount
picture at the "B" theater today only
In this story Mr.. Dickens developed
two of his most interesting characters
in Provis, the escaped convict. and
Miss Havisham. the spinster who had
been deserted at the altar and who
planned to revenge herself upon all
men by having her beautiful adopted
daughter break their hearts. Frank
Losee, who has done much notable
acting in Famous Players productions,
is Provis and Grace Barton plays the
eccentric Miss Haysham. Others in
the cast are Marcia Harris, Herbert
Prior and w. w. Black,
The last episode of THE Man of
Might will also be rendered today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

a performance of telling power and
poignant appeal The picture relates
an absorbing story of young nurse,
who, unjustly accused becomes a no.
torious woman of many loves. But
through all her devious career she
continues to love Michael. the young
cleric, even though he rebuffs her
again and again. At last despairing
of ever winning his respect, she is
about to commit suicide at sensa-
uonal dinner party, when he sends
her his forgiveness in a bunch Of
lilies.
The management is also repeating
the Keystone comedy, Soaked ana
Scorched"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
One Ciyilinn Is Killed.

Germantown. n. J.. Sept. t2,-One
civilian employe at the Raritan arsenal
was killed today and several more in
jured, one perhaps fatally. when one
of their number dropped box of
fuses captured from the Germans,
which were being transferred from
barges to freight cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
good Finally | got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned although | am doing
hard work as carpenter There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. have
nothing to sell, but will give full inforrna-
ton about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, If you write to me
Eugene NJ. Pullen Carpenter, 47S-F Mar
cellus Avenue Manasquan, N. j. Better cut
out this notice and show 1t to any others
who are ruptured--you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
win sncceed vIscount Ishil.

Washington, Sept. 12.--Kijuro Shi-
dehara. vice secretary of foreign af-
fairs of the Japanese government, has
been formally gazetted as Japanese
ambassador to the United States, ac-
cording to embassy advices today. He
will succeed Viscount Kikujiro Ishii,
retired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

London. Sept. IL (yta MontreaD -
1t is reported today that 100000
pounds sterling in gold has reached
London from Germany A portion is
said to he already on the way to Can
ada in payment for foodstuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARLAND-Mrs. Beulah +. Gar
land, wife of Everett C. Garland. died
early this morning. The body Is at
Strong Brothers undertaking rooms.
The funeral will be held at Oska-
loosa, Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
FLIPS FROM THE FYLLUlNS
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

Louise Huff starring in Great Elk
pectations"; also the last episode of
The Man of Might" with Billy Dun
can in the title role
Ideal Theater-The great William
s. Hart in The Apostle of Ven
geance"; also Ford Sterling in the
comedy, His Wild Oats"
Lyric Thcater-Repeating "a Burg
lar by Proxy" with Jack Pickford as
the star; also the Chester Outing"
picture reel.
Pastime Thcater-"When a Woman
SINS" with Theda Bara, is being re-
peated today; also repeating the Key
stone comedy, Soaked and Scorched."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
vo,uob'e Uorses poisoncd.

Brighton, colo. Sept. Flour
horses, valued at $1,000, We're pois
oned at the II. g. Flander ranch, near
here last night. A posse of cowboys
is searching the country about Brigh-
ton in an effort to find the vandals.
The poisoned animals had been on ex-
hibt at the local fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
AT THE IDEAL.

Several of the little touches of real
ism for which Triangle has been noted
appear in THE Apostle of Vengeance,
the Triangle drama by Monte NJ. Kat
terjohn in which William S. Hart is
starred. From the opening iris to the
final 'dissolve-out." this narrative of
the Kentucky mountain feudists is re-
plete with evidence that Triangle went
to extremes to obtain atmosphere"
One of the most striking scenes in
the production is a fierce rainstorm in
the mountains. Triangle has made
many transforms for the screen, but in
the majority of instances has been
compelled TO resort to cinematograph-
ie tricks. In 1.-THE Apostle of Ven
geance,' however there Is depicted an
actual storm. This was made possible
by the fact that the drama was made
toward the end of the rainy season at
Hartville. Hart and his company
were filming some interiors one day,
when a terrific storm broke suddenly
in the mountains adjoining. Hurried
ly, the actor-director changed his APP
parel to that described N the manu-
script and gathering those of his
company that were needed he has
tened into the mountains. There was
just sufficient light for photography
and for forty minutes the troupe la
bored IN torrent of rain.
I Another striking bit of realism Is a
stone wall, of the sort that abounds
in the Kentucky mountains. Califor-
mia has no stone walls-at least, not in
the vicinity of Hartville-so Triangle
found It expedient to build one.
/ Still a third scene that counterfeits
the actualthing IS a moonshine whis-
key still in the mountains. The APP
Ipurtenances for this set were sent to
Hartville from a hamlet in Kentucky.
In connection with the above there
will be seen comedy. His Wild
Oats" with Ford Sterling.