davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Getting Blown Up
Is Favorite Sport

tiiiIIltOrIiE. March :'.-t,rt-
ling blown up md Surviving D.. II
habit in the family OF " alter -.
richards. Sr.. lOcHt man. Richar,lS'
father. samuel y. Richards. over 80,
was internally injured in Il ,nnI> c>-
plo>ion in n philadelphia chemical
works in 1874, but u alive and well
today.
richards himsrlf. 10. received
fractured skull and Internal injuries
In the explosion that destroyed he
bnttlrship Nainc ia lln,ana hIr-
hor. iS.S.
Waiter T.. Richards. Jr.. Is. his
son. hn~ Just been discharged from
the nnN! az tho result of injuries re-
rri,cd in boiler cNplnsion on
american waters some months ago.
Young Rirhnrd~ il now recovering
and ready To enter civilian work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTES
CAMPAIGN OF COURTESY
pcnric Rcn,rnNrr "a CITY by tb, Man
ner In which They Are Treated
IhtN EDNn rhinlA.

INDl\NNTOLIS March .7-As a
stranger in city. did you ever asI; .
policeman 20 direct YOU 10 the Firs;
National Bank Building. aud have hin,
jerk his thumb over HIS shoulder and
humble something. his face an an.
parent blank
OF course you have Eut Indian
ap"lis policemen laXicub drivers
street car employees. messenger boys.
clerks. Boy Scouts. and everyone else
Tor that matter. have enrolled for :,
cours" OF instruction IN courtesy.
which VIII he completed by the time
the world convention OF advertisers;
tak"s place here. June TO 10.
People remember a city bv the
courtesy or Indifference shown them"
according To the indianapolis conven-
ton board. in charge Of the courtesy
campaign and TO make sure that
everyone will be reached the board
is using newspaper advertising to gel;
its message before tho people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TO SUE WOOD MANAGER
Alabama Citizen Rc.ent. Statement
fhnt tic Conducted Stnte Campaign
Without Authority.
CBy Associated Press. :

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March - y.
- thompson, former Roosevelt referee
III Niabama. tonight announced he
would fle suit ut once against Frank
". Hitchcock, manager OF the Leonard
Wood campaign. based on tclegrans
recently sent to Alabama by Mr.. Hitch
cock i'll which he said Mr. Thompson
was conducting tho Wood campalgn
IN TINS state without authority" Mr.
thompson made public letters from
John l.. King and Senator Moses. ap-
pointing him Wood manager in Ala
bana and III formal statement says:
however much men may feel in
ciincd TO 20 on with him | shall wash
nay hands OF the whole matter.
u II Ter Iiitchcocks arrangement
all or h!abaina delegates IL he does not
need them, and no votes If he does need
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ATTACKS CANADIAN LOBBY
'"unsei for Alaska shipping Hoard
Na!H The! Nrc actively Opposing
thnmb crlain BilI.
q NNNr,,tltcd 80. !,

WASHINGTON. Marcb .7.-,.,n,d,a
AMI %, I"r private interests were
.harsed ;odas ~ VI. =. Lcchcy. counsel
90 INC Alaska Tcrritorial Shippin.
Eoard, with actively opposing Tho
chainberihin bill 10 give tho board
wid"r control over vessels opcrat N :;
IN A!:Sr;tu waters
NpDcar.n- Oeforo the Senate Com
more" tomTittcc, i.cehcy quoted an
oillcial o! tho Canadian Steamship 90.
operating il IasiSan waters as saying
IN" Canadian nT@nies would Gct the
Ai*SEan train cCagSc they have in
huNnce enough In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ALL STRIKERS SUSPENDED
i'ortuSuc.c Government Takes Action
Against Postal and 'rctccra9h
"nrkrrS Stili ON.

MADRID March -Diep:,t,hos from
Lisbon rcoort that The Purtugucsc gov
"'nmen' has suspended all postal and
t"lcgraph!r employees who have re
maincd ON ytrikc.
There wgr. sey"r.l small ,xrIosionz
last night 10 III" s;r"eta Of Lisbon.
but nIrI"S" Wa small. Tho govern.
mont OF PortU%di. tho dispatches AID
IS about 10 publish = deere" prohibit
Ing the expectation Of woolon fairies
mnnn'doin""d +" Po~trGal especially
~ the northern r-ri,uS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
DEPARTED WIFE's SPIRIT
FORBADE HIM TO MARRY
'"'1h Hoard Information ne,u,,.
sun Tor Damnst& Mt Instance n,
NcN NNrk AId0Ar
tBy CuivcrRul Sc-vi,...

\-I.n. ,.tI' = IIVcTSNI ScrVIce.l
cd .>r W. DIX, March eff "a depart
nuiJa hoard or otherwise, tins he, ~ h,, 7
Dand that it would DO better 70 nu ia
~ moI 10 rcinarry. would he be JUS, AZ,
woman. and would she be entiiIo,n,
$4,000 damages? '"'''lc' 10
such in effect. is the question -, =
,;co mi.i. .! Jury in Supreme Jus
MIS- cecilia Rosepthai. who L. s,,,, ;,
American NpHi "9 l vice presilen, ,of th%
So go i'npncs IN her papers that Enr.i
nToke MS engagement TO her ,,non q
vice Of his wife's spir;t upon 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
VIII Pay National Debt.

WASHINGTON. March 21.--rrho Nov
.."n GoEcrnmcnt soon will resume pay
mon. 81 interest on it's foreign debt
INC Mexican embassy mere vas ADVISED
today by tho Mexico CITY Foreign Or
llce. This Intention Of tho govern
ncht WAS cmbodicd in a decree recently
ISSUED by tho Department cf EinancT
interest," payments have not been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BECAME ENAMORED DURING
LADY ASTOR'S CAMPAIGN
ha"- 'r Of Former Chicago Society
ir.i2r" 10 We'd Member or The
british Parliament

IN DIN. March y. = Tho cngat,c.
mont "t Lady Synthia Curzon.' second
daughter ot Lord Curzon OF IIcdlostou
and oswald Bosicy. NJ. =. which was
formally announced today, marks the
elimination of romance which had
us neSinning during Lady Ast0r's cam
paiGn Tor election TO Partiamcu; from
Plymouth.
Lady cynthia. whose mother was Tho
former Mary Letter OF Chicago. took
great Interest in Lady Astor's cam
paiSh. as did Mr.: BoSley. ana The two
became cHa;norcd OF one ano;hnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

from the standpoint OF quarantine rnt-
u'a,l"hs is enecting this country.
IN anticipation OF an carly increase
n'cr mas stationed representatives in
several OF the large European ports 10
conditions. 9 ''"''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MANY COMING FROM SPAIN
Crowds Continue TO ThronE American
Consulate To Have Passports

Ny As:soc!atcd Pceas.l

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK, March @T.--Cabie dis
patches describing crowds seeking
viScS on passports at the American con :
snlat' in Madrid intensified the belief
Of imm!grat!on authorities here TO-DAY
that the number Of cInigrants from
spain To the United states might break
all records.
They are o. a cultured class and
Will undoubtedly make good citizens.
Sa!d REPRESENTATIVE Isaac Siedei. OF The
t:cal!y al OF them Will bc able 20 PASS
.N.. LII %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BLUE TO STUDY TYPHUS
Former SurS~on-General OF Inite Il
states sent 60 Europe ON In
NeStiEntIon ,Eour.

NEW YORK. March 2I.-Dr. Eupcr.
Blu. former surgeon genera! OF III"
United states Public Heath Service.
eft ne-c today on tn" steamship New
York 10" Southampton on n govcrnmnn.
mission % investigate health cond!-
ions ~ Europe. lCr. Blue will give spe-
ciil attention 10 the control Of typfrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WHAT "YANKEE" MEANS
Chiraman Goes Webster One Better
asd Claims Word Originated
in Ills COunfrx.
iBY Cniversal Scrv:c,. !

CHICAGO. March 35..-The word
Yankee" reduced 20 its origin and
stripped Of its various connotations
means You are any young foreigner "
Teh VI listen, a delegate from the
Chinese Returned Laborcrs' Assoc!a =
ton who is on his way TO Washing
ton 20 meet officials o: the America
Federation OF Labor, said here today
That the term came from the East In
dian word Yang Gee" which came
from the Chinese words. Yang jug"
both 'ncanln. that you are young ard
don't belong here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TO ARGUE TAX LAW VALIDITY
Hiapnmn Supreme Court VIII H..,
'""hHcI Tor state nnd PlnintifT
ON Income EcEinlation
sN0INiAtI0u.
by Associated Press.

D>-,,,, = Y .tFss'tIatcd FEcas.l
g, hpN lHoMERN. Ma March a.
; n,omnE , en- hanc the Alabama Sunrem,
counsel for the State and nlnin,t,,,
ne validity. OF the income tax i, vi 81
wh.Gh was held as unconstitutionsI !.
Y,'.k ago at Selma. Ala. by Circuit,
9uuEc n. NJ Miller, Of Camden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

. \ LIS March q, THO tucn,y
four 3onr general s'rikc IN tho CIV h,
'nH"a Tho cessation Of work wa.
protest against measures
i""ri"d r- 'uc uoltc" and military 10
b"s Gown IN" s'r,h" in the ron work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

s-->- '--r ,x....,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
The Secret of Beauty
For the Woman
Who Cares

What picture the memory of beautiful woman must
paint Petatned complexion fair, bloomheightened skin
cleaning uppeness graceful hands satnv
stately stauesque neck shoulders bosom incompatible
charm in wholesome plumpness
The memory will please you. beautiful if
don't nger before the vision Of remembered days long Lin
ger Just little long you may creeping
in that beauty the and that-or youbeauy
that has been can't be again.
YOU pause question. there enbarrass you
wrinkles and sfeet that cutchng your saow
cheeks the abby shapeessness of the whose flesh
firm charningy rounded the ghtdrawn skin
guar hands foreams the saggng bosom the years
budened dropping shoulders possibly gaunt
neck
what you your mirror today
you'll look tomorrow any than is reflection
the beauties tells you months
years ago.
is the deliberate function Dr. Charles FoodIo
picuousy serviceac in creation and the pres
evaon of the indescrbabe attractveness of PERSONAL physical
charm.
sixty years more ago
fresh from DR. Charles abor of study under the mid
night OIL
function successfully bestowed through
all these thousands of both here and abroad
while putting the of their exacting expectations
and in all finding than equal to their almost de
It soften the skin and restores its vevety bloom There's
something of virtue the compound from which pmples
blemishes flee 1t the blood anging what
almost like the reiuvenation of tagged akuser
It makes fun if you'll but the chance of fears
that for the charms of yeseryear forever And
you'll smile too day after day find It besowng its heal
ing, invigorating beauifyng benefactions
Nor need you wait long.
Should buy box today and it tonight following
with and Inconvenience directions
you'll know that have invited the intimacy
your dressing table a friend of magiclke influence.
And acquaintanceship will wear better than well
Soon you'll he singing the praises of Dr. Charles Flesh Food
IN with the multitude of everywhere who
first skeptica then yielded tried this
then continued
preservation Of beauty that would have myscd their
bad the Of Dr. Charles Flesh Food unloosed the
Buy your initial box of DR. Charles Flesh Food
You'll find il druggists everywhere
And it, by chance druggist is temporarily
send fifty cents direct to the DR. Charles Flesh Food
Co. 7J2 Fulton Street Brooklyn New York
be promptly filled the PACKAGE being mailed securely sealed
and enclosed in unmarked
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

of Mrs. John Milton Dillon. Of No. 200
West F'ifty-eiEnth street. will be married
10 Mr.. Donald Ormsby Page, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Page OF New York,
on January II In St Thomas Church. It
will be an evening wedding. Miss Dillon
Is a granddaughter of the late Judge
John +. Dillon. A reception will be held
in the home of Miss Dillon's cousin. Miss
Ethel Spear, No. 1l5 East Sxty-ninth
street.
Miss Marie DE Hit Jordan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertram Jordan, of
No. 56 West Eighty-sixth street. will be
married to Mr.. Frederic Wollmer Schaef-
fler, son OF Mrs. George Schaeffler, in the
st. Regis Hotel on January "a. Miss
Kathryn Jordan, her sister, will be her
only attendant Mf. Middleton Rose Will
be best man. Mgr. NJ. j. Lavelle, of st.
Patricbs Cathedral, will officiate.
Miss Jean Acheson. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Acheson, of No. Az Park
avenue, will be married to Mr.. Aemilius
Jarvis. Jr., of Toronto. Ont, son of Com
modore and Mrs. Aemiius Jarvis, in the
cha pei of St Bartholomew's Church, on
January %. DR.. and Mrs. Acheson will
give a dance and supper in the st. Regis
Hotel on the preceding night.
Midwinter Bali for Charity.
The mdwinter ball in the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. on January ~ under the auspices OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Union Set
tlement, af which Mrs. Henry L. Dawson
is chairman. promises TO be one OF the
chief incidents of the, kind this month.
There is large subcommittee of de-
butantes of which Miss Eunice James is
chairman. Boxes in the ballroom of the
hotel have been taken by Mines. Gros-
venor Hyde Backus. Reginald Barclay.
Edwin NJ. Bulkley. Thomas Crimmins.
Henry r. Dawson, David Dows. Andrew
Fletcher. William T.. S. Griswold John
Henry Hammond. !. Horace Harding, Ed
ward = Hardness. Robert Jaffray, Arthur
Curtiss James Walter b. James, Walter
Jennings, d. Hunter McAlpin, Herbert
Lee Pratt, William a. Read. Charles II.
Sabin. Herbert l.. Satterlee and Harry
Payne whitney.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Dinners and Dances for Married Couples ReSumed-Ama-
teur Players to Appear in Revival New Play and
Junior League "Show.''

With the dance ON last Friday night by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, the
second of the Little Dances, first OF the
subscription dances BY The Bachelors and
nulel0us dinners the older set Of society
and the large circle Of young married
couples have entered upon the usual Janu-
airy programme that displaces the debu-
tantes. In other words. the debutantes
have arrived" and from now on will
have to retire from the society spotlight.
Next Tuesday n1gnt VIII be typical OF
January with large dinner parties by Mr.
and Mrs Hamilton Fish Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell in their homes II will be Mr.
and Mrs Duncan's first entertainment
since their return from Scotland.
The younger married set will figure prin
cpallv AZ dance which Mrs. Junius
Spencer Morgan and Miss Caroline Nor
gan will give at the Colony ClubSon next
Wednesday night for MIR. ana Mrs. Henry
Burchel Gardner. son-in-law and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Morgan. Miss Sarah :. Nor
gan was married to Mr. Gardner, who Is
a son OF Mrs. Alfred Wild Gardner. OF
New York in Princeton. n. j. in Septem-
bcr, 1914. He served in France in the
army with the rank OF captain. His
brother. the late Lieutenant Alfred W
Gardner. who also served in France. died
overseas in the service in October. 1918.
Meeting i'm Mrs. Fabbrrs House.
Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbri will appear twice
In the social record Of this week. on
Wednesday she aud Mr.. Fabbri will have
a dinner party. and on the following after
noon her home at No. T East Ninety-fifth
street win be the scene Of an important
meeting. under the auspices OF the EXten
sion Fund Committee Of the Girls Pro-
tcctive League and the New York Proba-
iion and Protective Association, of which
Mrs Vanderbilt webb is chairman The
meeting viii be opened by Mrs. Frank a.
vanderip at three o'clock. Mr.. James w
Gerard will make n short address. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

SHOW which was abandoned during the
last two years so that the members OF
the organization might devote their time tc
war relief. With Miss Mary Jay Schieffelir
as chairman of the Dramatic Committee
the league will give performances on
March 2. 8 and in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. The committee has not yet reaeho
a decision as to the character OF the offer
ing. but that the leagues "show' will
equal or exceed the productions of past
years Is a foregone conclusion AS usual
the debutantes i'm the league will be
prominent in the cast. Details will be
made known soon.
s.What Next.- for Broadway.
Not content with its initial success Of
two years ago Fifth avenue again will
invade the haliwick of the Broadway pro-
ducers on January 26 when. for two weeks.
the ablest amateurs of society will stage
and appear in an original musical comedy
called "What Next?' with book by Mr..
Deems Taylor and music by Mrs. Frank
Frueauff, Miss Mercedes de Acosta and
Messrs. Charles Shaw and I. Gaillard
Thomas. I'd. Following so closely upon her
entry into the literary field as a poetess
lin volume called Moods the debut OF
Miss DC Acosta. daughter of Mrs. Ricardo
de Acosta and sister of Mrs. Rita Lydig
and Mrs. Oren Root as an inventor OF
lyrics and orchestral numbers or-nilisical
comedy will be watched with interest by
persons outside her own social set.
The amateur cast of eleven principals
and twehty-four chorus girls Is being re-
hearsed under professional supervision.
The Girls Protective League and the
New York Probation and Protective Asso-
iation of which Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbri is
one OF the executive heads, will be ,the
beneficiary Of this venture by the anna
teurs OF society.
Miss windeIer's Wedding.
Invitations have been received in New
York for the marriage in Boston on next
Saturday of Miss l.. Maud Windeler
daughter Of Mr. G.. Herbert Windeler
who was for some time president of tho
United States Golf Association and also
has been president OF the Country Club
OF Boston. 10 Mr.. William a. kimbel. OF
New York. The ceremony will be in EN-
manuel Church.
Miss Windelerv at the outbreak OF the
war went TO England with her brother
Mr.. Herbert Windelcr, who entered Tho
Grensdicr Guards of the British Army rs
| lieutenant and lost his life in .he Cambria
offensive She entered the nursing corps
and served IN that capacity i'm France and
England until last spring.
Miss Dorothy Downing Dillon daughter
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Francis Rogers viii sneak on Types OF
Girls and Miss Maude r. Miner on
Safeguarding the Girls of Our City. "
There viii be singing by Mrs. Henry Ray
Dennis (Lila ormonde).
The meeting in Mrs Fabbri's house in
the interest OF one Of the most urgent
phases OF civic work in New York will
bring together notable company of pub
lie spirited men and women. Mrs. Webb's
Extension Fund COMMITTEES includes
Bishop Charles :. Burch, Mrs. Vincent
Astcr. Mrs. Sidney g. Borg. Mrs. Henry
IP DAWSON Justice Frederic Kernochan,
Mrs William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs
Paul Warburg. Mrs. William Church
Osborn, Rabbi stephen ). Wise, Mrs.
Charles y. Alexander Mrs. George r.
Baker Jr; Mrs 4. Stewart Barney. Mr..
George Gordon Battle. Miss Sarah Butler,
Mrs. Cleveland r. Dodge, Mrs. 7. Coleman
du Pont, Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn, Mrs
Bernard Gmbel Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. l.. Henry Hartman. Mrs
John T. Pratt. Mrs William Ross Proctor
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey and Mrs.
Payne whitney
Last Wednesday night Mrs Webb and
Mrs Rogers took one hundred members
of the Girls Service Club. one of the inn
portant branches of the Girls Protective
League. to the Madison Square Garden
to see The Wayfarer.'
weddings ON Saturday. =
Much of society's attention on next
saturday will be centred i'm weddings one
OF which will be that OF Miss Emmalena
Sizer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ryiand Sizer and Mr.. David Duncan, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. w Butler Duncan. It
viii ta%e place in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sizer, ,at No. 80 East Seventy-third
street. Miss Standish Sizer will her sis
ters onlN attendant and Mr. Greenough
Townsend will be the best man.
Saturday also will 6fing the marriage
Of Miss Frances Catherine Parsons.
daughter Of Mr.. Arthur Webb Parsons,
to Mr. Iceland LAfneux Green in the
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long thick strong uous hair Don't let it stay lifeless
thn saggy fading Bring back its color ygor and vitality
Get 3s.cen bottle Of delightful 'Dandene" any drug or
toilet counter to freshen your scalp check dandu and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating beautyng "Danderine
to restore It's life color. brightness abundance Hurry Csl
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
THEATRE CLUBS MEETING.

The December social meeting or TN
Theatre Club. Inc, Mrs. John III. Parker
president. held on last Tuesday Afternoon
at the Hotel Astor, took the form OF 9
Christmas Jubilee. The programme was
under the chairuanship OF Mrs. Jane:
McCullagh. The Rise Of Silas Laphain
will be discussed at the next study day
of the club. on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Henry Edsal Mrs Clarence Gray Dlnsmore is his grand
aunt. He in Squadron A, n. G. n Y. when the
United States entered the served in France with
the artillery.
Miss Osborn is the only daughter Of the late
Osborn. After the death of her mother Mr. Frederick
Edey became her guardian and she introduced
ciety by Mrs Edey. Among her many relatives is Mrs
Clarence Dolan. of Philadelphia daughter of the late
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Nelson Brown. For time she has lived at No. 800
Madison Her fance is of Mr.. and Mrs
william Elliott. Of New York. He graduated from
Harvard in 1912 With Squadron A he served on the
Mexican border and in the European he served in
France first captain and then major in the 3l3h
Infantry Since his discharge he has been connected with
the banking firm of Kiddef. Peabody Go. He is
Der Of the Tuxedo and Harvard clubs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Two of the most interesting Of
the latest engagements are that of
Miss gHelen A. Hoadley to Mr..
Frederic A. Willis and that of Miss
Audrey Nelson Osborn to Mr.. John
Elliott. Miss Hoadley and Miss Os-
born have been popular members
Of the young set of society since
their debiits, and each at her in
PRODUCTION went into the Junior
League.
Miss Hoadley' is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell III. Hoadley
and a granddaughter of Mrs. Fred
eric III. Belts. Mr.. J.. F. Holbrook
Belts is her uncle. Mr.. Willis is a
son Of the late Gorden Willis.
banker in New York, and Mrs.
Willis, Of No. 30 East Sixty-fifth
street. granddaughter of Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
paid in Advance" Big
Attraction for Strand

The first Jewel Production featuring
Dorothy Phillips since that memorable
photodrama. Destiny" will be seen
at the Strand Theatre Monday. The
new picture has been entitled Paid
in Advance" and is a story of the fur
region of Canada and the Kiondike,
during the mad gold-ru@h to the Yu-
kon. Allen J. Holubar, who was also
director during the production. adapt
ed to screen purposes a notable story
by James Oliver Curwood. which tells
of the struggfe of Joan Gray, depict
cd by Miss Phillips, to stay straight
after she has been lured to Dawson
City, in the Yukon, by Gold Dust Bar
ker, keeper of the Kl1ndike saloon
and gambling hell.
Upon Joan Is forced the bitter al
tentative of choosing between Barker
and the wicked crowd of men who
infest the place. Hoy Joan finds hap
piness even after she has sold her
self in marriage to Jim Blood, a de-
spised outcast miner, known TO his as
as the Cur, is told in an en-
thralling series of dramatic scenes in
scenery of the northwest and the
spectator will be the richer in q know
ledge of people AMI customs during
the gold-rush days lftcr he has seen
Paid in dvance."
Several players stand out promlin-
emily in the production by reason of
their admirable playing.