davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
NEWFANE
Interesting w. O. T. U. Program


The w. G. r. U. held regular met
ing Friday afternoon, Jan. 81, and after
a devotional service and the tranka
ton of business an interesting bro
gram followed in which readings We're
given by different members shoE Wing
many steps by which the present. sta
tus of the temperance question has
been reached. ~ ES/NN
Mrs T. ID. .Childs read from thJ Bos
ton Herald recent article giving an
account of the prohibition movement
which began in the colonial assembly
2SO wears ago when the "dry' element
Of Boston succeeded in having la law
passed providing severe penalties for
incorporate drinking. kNTLI
Mrs. Abbic Fish Morse read ffom
the Vermont Phoenix, printed in 1856,
Il part of the convention report of the
Vermont Temperance society, when Il
resolution was passed endorsing the &c.
ton Of the state Legislature in pro-
hihiting the use of intoNicants by any
railroad employc, also to support only
such men for officers Gas can be relied
upon to discharge their duty in the en-
forcemcnt of the prohibitory law
Mrs. Davidson read from the Wind
ham County Democrat printed in Brat
tcboro in lS47, brief notice Of the
Windham county temperance meeting
held in the Congregational chapel on
Elliot street in Brattlcboro, when
strong opposition was manifested to
the license law at that time, also from
the Phoenix printed in 1897 giving re-
port of the convention of the state tenn
pcrancc society, when They'll resolved
that the alarming habits of intcmpcr-
ance among the Young men n colleges,
scminarics and law offices demanded
immediate action on the part of all
temperance people, especially teachers
and professors, also resolved to urge
town agents 10 be careful to obtain
only pure liquors.
Mrs. Dewitt read from the Grange
Monthly of recent date IAN article
showing that the National Grange has
for many years worked Tor prohibition
and feeling was Expressed that 1t
was unjust to ask the faTmers to work
harder, produce more foOP and TO econ
omizc moro closely whihe millions of
bushels of food products were worse
than wasted in the maTufncturc of al
coholic liquor.
Mrs. Morse read frPm The Brattlc.
boro Rcformcr the recent speeches
made at Montpelier/ for and against
the referendum bill.
Mrs. Railway read from a Boston
daily the arguments of the distllcrs
association and tHeir determination to
contest the actip I'm of certain states
that have ratified the national prohi
bition amcndm9nt.
Mrs. Hcsco9k read convincing an
swers to the lscveral arguments al
vanccd by tHe distillcrs, showing that
their main D6int, the referendum clause
in some of the state constitutions, i
not good, Since in Article 6 of the fed
cral conTitution, it is declared thai
this coTstitution is supreme notwth
standing any state constitutions Oh
laws To the contrary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07


Sarah Jane Allen aud left, not only sun
shine, bnt some of their goodies.
llookcr post, G.. A. r., Hooker ", H.
e. and Foster camp, Sons OF Veterans,
have held their joint installation Of OIL
teys preceded By Il banquet The officer,
Of Camp Foster are CONF Y. W. Boy
den; 5. Y. G., R.'H, Mehurong 'JsV. c., r.
a. lIulett; See HI, Ram,,lell; treas, c.
70. Cummings; p. H. Il. G. ,RnwhX; chap,
II. Z. Wildcrl guide, X, J. Hunt color
bearer, l.. l-Colomahi lyti., Nv. A,d'casc;
o. c.. y. g. Wood; T. NJ, T.. +. RowleN,
The officers of the Relief corps are; Pres
Bertha Coleman; s. V. T., Abbie Hunt;
j. v p, Delia Gummingssoe Sec Celia
RMnsdcll treas, Mary. Dudley; chap,
Laura Ienllius;o con-, /, Katherine Thur
ston; asst. con, Sadie Cummings; 4. l.,
Edith I4andman ire-s lNrg KatMrnr
Davis G., rs. Mary, lleye, BeSslf Boyn
ton, Gertrude Wiley and Lsle Pierce
fAfxH.f.7t sfg tssf.f, -.tNrt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
EAST JAMAICA.

Leslie Rhodes of Windham is work
ing for A. T.. Gleason.
Representative W. S Allen was at
home from Montpelier a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. b. W. Sage has been helping
the past week at Joseph Lemarchc :
in Wardshoro.
r. +. Robinson spent several days at
Jamaica, recently working with the
other town auditors.
Nv and Mrs. Arthur Cheney and two
children of South Windham were
guests Tuesday at l.. A. Pottcr's.
Frederick Howe OF Turner's Falls
called on his brother, Raymond Howe
tic first OF the Wcek
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
TOWNSHEND.

Frank Clarke recently visited his bro
Their in Jamaica.
Earl and Beulah Eddy recently visited
in Charlcstown, y. II.
W. G. Adams and Merrill Sparks are
in Windham baling hay.
Miss Eunicc Heath was home from
Blatteboro over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard were vis-
tors in Brattlcboro Tuesday.
Miss Elinor Willard is home from
Mortified seminary for a rest
Miss Catherine Plant has returned home
from visit in Washington, ID. {.
Nine new members were voted into the
Christian Endeavor society Sunday night.
G.. II. Wizards mill is running again
after being closed several days Tor re-
pairs,
,;uv Barry and Harold Franklin, who
recently returned from Pelham Bay, arr
i'll with mumps
Miss Eleanor Willard, who has been
home from Mortified seminary for rest,
returned Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice OF Brattlc-
boro visited Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Lowe, last week.
Miss Rose Fairbanks of Charlestown, y.
H.. is at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Eddy. and attending school.
Members of the upper room of the
graded school enjoyed social time at the
school building Wednesday evening.
Several pupils of the two higher rooms
of the graded school are quaiantined at
home, having been exposed to humps.
Mrs. Leslie Weaver. who has been
spending several weeks at Frank Eddy >
returned to her home in Natertown, \
y. Monday
Mrs. Will Holbrook, who is at Orrison
Folletts, while coasting one day last
week. met with an accident. and broke
one bone of one leg Just above the ankle
All those having knitting tor the Red
Cross are requested to finish articles at
once and Turn them in with all left Owe
warn, as it is necessary to send all article
in at the earliest possible time.
The Helping Hand society held a social
at the Baptist church last week. An en-
tortainment of songs and recitations was
given. games were enjoyed and ice-crean
was on sale. The society cleared Sl3.
Mr. Farmm had an exhibition at sem
mary hall ont day last week. Many rare
spccimcns that he had obtained in for
cign lands were shown. Seminary stu
dents and the graded school students en-
Joyrd the display
Miss Marie Hawkins, the muse at the
| Memorial hospital who was injured while
, skating. has so far improved as to br
able to come to the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Farwell. last Friday She went tt
the home of her father Monday.
The missionary society OF the Congre
eatonal church held II meeting in the YES
, try Wednesday after noon, II being pres
cnt. After the devotional meeting tho
secretary and Treasures report was read
and officers elected for new year as
followI Pres, Mrs. 0rrison Follctti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
Double Surprise for MRS. Davidson

A cred letter day came to Mrs.
G, Il. Davidson Monday, when happy
surprise, a new victrola with several
records, was brought to her by l.. IT,.
Barber of Brattleboro, it being the gift
of summer visitors who have been at
Davidson Naples in past seasons. Miss
Jennie l.. Underwood, at their request,
had acted as purchasing agent aud was
present when the victrola was delivered
as were also DR.. and Mrs. f. J.. Os.
good of Townshcnd, Mrs. Barbet and
little granddaughter Of Brattleboro and
T.. III. Thompson, one Of the donors, Of
New Haven. Conn, all Of whom enjoyed
the delightful surprise to Mrs. David
son.
In the evening there was an added
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
A Card.

many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during our late
bereavement, also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey, Ruby
Carey, Richard Carey, Robert Carey,
Hanicn Carey.
South Ncwfanc, Feb. &. 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

vice pres. Miss Amelia Iobcrt; see, Mrs,
Charles Willard; treas, Miss catherine
Plant; chairman of advisory com, Miss
Fannie llolh:ooE.
The Dorcas guild met in the vesty
"Wednesday, good number being present.
Work wa, done on aprons ,tor the Red
Cross and number of new members
were added MIS- f. l.. Osgood Mrs. +.
IT, Allbce. and Mrs Susie Atwood served
dinner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Ralph Stratton is housed with quinNy
sore throat.
Representative Henry G.. Stratton re-
turned to Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. {. A. Deane was in l'rhttleboro
Saturday Il, Nltond the Goldrn Wedding
anniversary oi hor parents, ALI, and Mr.
Henry j. Allen t28G. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
IT PUTS THE "Hf@
Into Peptiron,--Tke Combination of
Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

This is what makes Peptiron of
wonderful therapeutic value, and so
successful after influenza, the grip
and in blood and nerve troubles,
anemia, paleness, nervous weakness
and the exhausting worry and anf-
iety over the world war.
IT is real iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in the
following the influenza and
to worn-out, brain-fagged men,
women, school-tired girls,
Ifast-growing boys, inyalids
Ialescents, the aged and in
actually puts iibn, a natural
per, into the blood, and re-
|, wasted red corpuscles.
(gist knows its great merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

4 b. Stark was ill last week, suffering
from ptomainc poisoning.
Mrs. Martha Howe of West Townshend
is visiting Mrs. Anna Howard.
Private Roy Chaplin has been discharged
and is working for CC. Allen.
Mrs. Emil NIattson of South Londonder
~ visited friends in town last week.
The Red Cross met Friday as usual
There is plel'ty of work for all at present.
Miss Fannie Ballard has been spending
Il few days at Harry Holton's near Low
ell lake
Henry Mclean met with an accident
when rolling logs last week and is laid
up with an injury to one hand.
f. A. Clark of Townshend was guest
in the home of his brother, George l.,
Clarke, from Thursday to Monday
Nh and Mrs. II. p. Boynton were i'll
Blattleboro last week. Victor Boynton
attended the station during their absence.
Jamaica went over the top by SO on
the relief work for the near East. Pixies
| Falls people sent S22 toward the Sl35 that
was raised.
The w. Il. c. met at Mrs. c. X. Ans
denis Saturday in honor of her birthday
anniversary A pleasant afternoon was
spent. There were II present
Several of the women of Scott corps
No. g.. also IL few invited friends met at
the home of their senior vice president
Mrs. Ellen Amsdcn. Saturday Afternoon
| in honor of Mrs. Amsden's birthday \
social afternoon was spent. Refreshments
of escalloped potato. sandwiches. cake and
coffee were. served, after,which the. chap
| lain Mrs.&Fannie " ood.I IN a few well
chosen words in behalf of the corps AM
other friends presented Mrs. Amsden witt
a cold meat fork and some money. Mrs
Amsdcn responded in a pleasing manner
after which Mrs. Sprague offered pray2i
and the ladies departed. wishing Mrs
AmSden many returns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
JAMAICA.
Herbert T. Willis.

Herbert +. Willis, GO, Of this town, died
early Tuesday morning, Jan. %, after
lingering illness with brights disease
and complications.
Herbert Filander Willis was born in
Stratton, Dec. 10, 1852, son of Daniel
and Abigail l,allard) Willis. He was
one of II children, all of whom are dead
but one brother, Evander Willis, who
lives in Virginia.
He attended the district schools, and
Leland and Gray seminary in Townshcnd
He married in 1871 Miss Flora Allen. who
survives with three children. Almon a.
of CampDellford Ontario, Mrs. Harry
Amsden of Vernon and Merle H. of South
STAFFORD. this state There are five
grandchildren He served his native town
MS school director and superintendent.
Mr. Willis came to Jamaica in 1898 and
had made his home here ever since. He
worked in the lumber business for some
time after which he took up the life in.
surancc business for several years, hay
ing an office in IIrattleboro.
He was appointed deputy sheriff in 1905
and was serving in that capacity at tho
time of his death.
Mr.. Willis was past master and one
of the oldest members of Mt. Lebanon
lodge of Masons. At one time he rep
resented the town of StrattOn in the
legislature He was an exceptionally
efficient deputy sheriff, performing his
work with zeal and painstaking care.
For a few years he had been sexton for
the Baptist church.
The funeral was held at the hom'
Thursday afternoon at , O'Clock, Rev
Uuntlcy Spragic officiating. He read Ten
nvson's Crossing the Bar, and Ernest Al
lon sang Bearing His Cross and NJ
Burdens Yondcr. The burial took plac
in the village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

surprise when her Sunday school class
and other friends from the Sunday
school and community visited her,
bringing with them refreshments ana
cordial greetings Singing and parloI
recreations filed the social hour, and
all agreed that the victrola had come
at o most opportune time, as 1T AIDED
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
Much Interest Shown
in Tuberculosis Meet
Called by John Tombs

Letters are being received here az
the National T~ubefcuionia association
office Ia regard to attending the con-
ference Of tho association which will
be held at Long Beach. Calf. on
October 4. ? and ,. This conference
was called by John Tombg. regional
secretary OF the association, whose ef-
forts have been mainly Responsible
for carrying out the meeting. A
large representation from New Mex
leo n desired. rs the movement orig
mated from the office In this state.
and n II also largely 70 the interest of
New Mexico as a health resort TO be
r~presented al the conference.
This II the fourth annual confer
encc. and promises TO bs the most
interesting and Instructive held ~
far. The public health workers OF
the seven southwestern states will hs
present. tourist rates for train and
hotel being effective. and much eda-
c%utionai material being promised.
Mr.. Tombs II leaving In n few DAYS
for a tour OF this district with
Charles r. Taylor who returna here
tonight TO go over plans for tho sails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
CLINICS WILL
Be HELDAT STATE
MEDICAL Meeting


81 ~ tnnrai mertIuT Of ne New
N>4icq Mtsilcn| society which meets
here On Fflda1 tbd soiurssy. oc4o-
III I and 4. tftt trnirs wiz ~ haio
~ Wafch OPERATIONS win be PERFORM
"a without charge. These Nhg wish
- taxa eQf1NlaEt 81 lAe opportunity
thrA eItfnf 70 he poor may aApIf 20
auX fntnIiI45 ~ ms NtfnalIIp County
Nldte4f atsac|nltn Ia GntnsHent lims
- Wotf AItapg<meiIts.
Tie moeiIne4 Or the medical RON
et1tInn viii - held a. tac Eikf club
aud The Writes vii ne held a. tho
fafsoIie hospitals and a~anitorlnin prr-
frfinr rppnlt.
ulnfr ~Inipfesli1e Features VIII ~
mntr uutir later Hhnn the prorram
has Ae1e fully atIanntt. IL 4 expect
"a that a large representation from
al ever tht state viii a2fenE. a. thfre
une no ccrtenucn htia last year m
account q the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

-
When two OF three fruits are CON-
hincd for putting up the result h a
product with an entirely different
flavor which adds variety 10 the
mrnu. Certain fruit flavors blend
together better than do others. The
following combinations are recon-
mended by United States Department
Of Agriculture specialists:
Apples and ounces: white c~urrants
and fooaeherrieas applea and black
cnrrantn: rhubaTb and q~uinccs; green
gage piuma and lemons. grapefruit
rod cHrfanfr and rnnpherrics; rnsp-
berries and cherries; pluaa and april
cots; oranges and rhuharb with
strawberry juice.
When small fruits are used In IN ,
PREPARATION. they are left whole.
larger variety fruits are cut into
small pieces. Raisins or nuts or
sometimes both may be added TO fruit
combinations. They add a desirable
llpvor and lncrr a = the food value OF
the product. In preparation. enamel
or afnteWaro vessels should be used.
To serve as a fruit cocktail, salad
or deaatrt. the following fruit com
hln-tlona are excellent: Green gage
plumr. pears and Euoscherries; pine
apples. kumqunfe and figs. peaches.
pcars and cherries. The jar l.
packed with the preferred comhina-
finn. a strip Of denircd proportion Is
aided and the Jar and is contents
boiled for 20 minutes In hot water
hath canner.
The following combinations are
conalrycs which are used as condi-
meats or a. a spread for SANDWICHES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

3D. THEATER-Repeatng the Square Deal sanderson, {"
with William S. Hart as the STAR alsos"The Tigers Trail, " with
Ruth Roland, aud the Current Events reel.
IDEAL THEATER-Repcatin Bare Fists, with Harry Carey
in the leading role; also showing a two-reeI LrKo comedy, his
Wicked Eyes"
LYRIC THEATER-Anta Stewart will be seen again today
in Shadows of the Past; - also a comedy Of two interesting reels.
PAsTIME MISUNDERSTANDING Herself, 4" with Peggy lily.
land as the star, is being repeated today also Her Tenderfoot,"
a Billy West comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

H1nf1 Ff. Sept. 1t.-Thc sfnte Hu-
rrcme SQUIRT today reversed and re-
mnpafd Tho are o. George W. prlch-
ard. pinlniln against J. X. Fulmer n.
Dr. 81 a. nom Eincoin u % The
suif wac brought IS Attorney rrich-
ard 60 collect ee.eoG attorneys fees
for legal service IN the foreclosure Tor
the delendAniA o. u moffRnns against
The EHelc Mining and Improvement
company.
In tbs triad Of the csse tho do
PENDANTS maic no other plea. than
III.1a n cennnrror aetiInr ont fhnt
rnce four years had ELAPSED from the
time The Etftict was rendered IN,
such mutt WIS nied a was ou,lawcd.
The trial court sustained tha de-
m1Frer.
The state supreme court holds the
r'aInnn had tour years from the time
tho forctIoeure sale was approved by
the Ia which 10 Tile tbs suit
and collect his fean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
FEDERAL FooD SALE
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Evan ~ hundred pound sacks OF
rice were quickly disposed OF az the
federal fo06 sale on Saturday. A.
soon Is further supplies come In Il IA
the intention Of Postmaster Rochl 10
hold another sale. this time In the
Arniory, probably al night. 30 that
everyone can take advantage Of a..
Out of TWENTY-FIVE vases OF milk.
thirteen we're sold. and the rcmainder
ran easily be disposed OF az the next
sale. Everything was gone IN less
than an hour and a half. and the pub
lie ~ eagerly awaiting another OPP
p~ortunity to buy government goods.
That B-ngsagcnan Is Henry. Phone
ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

authors requirements. The young
oma finally selected was born In
Arizona, practically raised la the sad
DID. In the picture. the scenes OF
-summy'a' wild might ride down the
mountain-sidc when she rides through
the lightning and rain TO save the
good old shepherd from the lawless
Walsh Gibbs gang. the spectator r.
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
yer seen upon the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

They have been tested and found de-
Plum Conserve.
4 pounds Of plumH. , pounds OF
sugsr 1 pound sheiled nuts. ?
oranEcs. l pound ralsinH.
Remove the seeds and chop the
piuma. Peel the and slice
fhinly one-hrtf OF the peel. Mix the
chopped plums, orange pulp. SLICED
range peel. uEa inc ~raisins. and
cook altogether rapidly until thick as
INN. Add the nuts g minutes before
removing from the fire. Pack hot
into Eterilized Jars, seal, and boil
(process) I'm hot-wn;er bath for 10 10
is minutes for half-pint jars and so
minutes for pints.
Grape Conserve.
3 pounds grapes. I pound sugar,
y pound finely ground ~rnisins, 2
large oranges y pound finely ground
nuta.
pulp them. Separate the pulp from
the skins and heat the pulp and juice
until the pulp breaks down enough 60
nhcrats the seeds. Remove seeds by
passing through a coilnder. Grind
the skins, add one-half pint water for
each Q pounds OF fresh fruit. and cook
until quite tender. Mix skins and
pulp together and add for every 3
pounds Of fresh fruit I scant pound
Of sugar. one-halt pound OF finely
ground r%ainins. the pulp % two or
anecs. and one-nfth uf the ground
peel Of ono orange. Cook tho mix
turc Approximately ] hour IN an oven
or over a allow fire. until thick az
jam. Then stir into the mixture 3
pound Of ground pecan-nut meats.
After allowing II 20 boil again for
about 8 minutes. remove from the
fire. pack hot into freshly stcrilizec
hair pint lars and seal at once. Pint
Jars may be used n desired. Boil
minutrs IN hot-wntor hath and the
pint-size jars for 80 minutes.
rig Conserve.
? pounds OF fresh figs or I quart
Of plain canned figs. ! orange. ~
pounds OF sugar, a cup Of pecans
(ahoiled), y pound Of raisins.
cut an. except rats, into small
pisces and cook until thick and
transparent fnhout one hour. Add
from stove. Pack and seal hot. Pro-
ocss as for plum conserve.
Medley Fruit Conserve.
2 pounds peaches, ~ pounds quin-
Goa. ~ puandH pears. 1 pound APP
Piles, 3 lemons. sugar
Wash. peel. and core or atona the
fruit. Pass through q food chopper
snc weigh. For each pound Of fruit
allow thrcc-qunrtcrs pound Of sugar.
Put fruit and in alternate lay
err In a bowl and let stand over night.
Place tho fruit. the pulp OF the LEM
ona and onc-half the rind Of the LEM
ons. sliced thin, into the preserving
kettle. and boii until the mixture ia
thick AZ Jam. one cup Of scalded,
chopped nuts may be added. ~ de-
sired. . minutes before removing from
the fire. Pack hot into hot Hterilized
Jars and seal ~ once. Boil (~pr0cess)
hnlf-pint Jars In hot-water bath for
10 minutes and pint jars for 80 min
utes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

The photo-pia 'The shepherd Of
the Hnls.'' made from the novel OF
the same name by Harold BELL
Wright. will be seen IN his city al the
10. theatre, fnur days. starting Tues-
dag, September 10. The picturiza-
tion Of this story has taken e year
and more to complete. The author at
the head OF the Harold Bell Wright
story Picture corporation. Of which
Fishery w. Reynolds. his publisher,
~ president. has worked constantly
with a large stan OF assistants. The
cxteriors have been taken in the
Ozark mountains and the interiors In
California. The work has been long
and arduous-no expense has been
spared, no detail overlooked. All OF
the people engaged in this great WORK
have had enough thrilling experiences
L last them the rest OF their natural
lives. The actress engaged for the
part Of sammy Lane N an expert
horsewcman. In this particular, Mr..
WrlghtN haa been very exact-therc
could be no tricks Of the camera-no
illusions. II was not easy to meet the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
Bryant Washburn Co.
Films Inlians Here
at Station Tonigh|

Arrangements have been made III
The LasRy studio OF HOLLYWOOD, Calf
with the Fred Harvey company II
use about TWELVE Indians IN metial
pictures which they viii take at m
station here this evening. The fndI
ans are TO carry signs In n 10
the bryant Waahburn company, whici
will arrive on Santa re train No. I
getting In ut 6.f5. Those who ar
Interested may see the Aiming In op
Grafton " they are IN hand at tina
time.