davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
WOMEN Of MEANS
HAUNTING STUDIOS
fiim-Struck Wearers of British
Titles Attend Cinema
Training Schools.
ASPlRANTS ARE NUMEROUS
Come With Stories Of Thousands
OF Pounds Worth of Jewelry
as Attractions.
ASPIRANTS ARE NUMEROUS
fny Universal Service

LONDON, Dec. &.-feop!c in h,.b
s s,y,,t. circles .,',, are becoming him
ON, ma training schools arc DALI rlind
screen. ga cue
1, Me- ! fi2y.a !|orb.s. daughter Of
.i,vth,, duchess Of Sutherland. is one or
IN" Youngest and latest recruits who
9,e mhkins good on the films. Lady
Stapi"t"n. wife Of Sir Miles Stnpl.tom.
TN. Hon. Ms. Dennis WyndhanI. ,Iau-it
,",r 81 I."rd lnchcapc. and tho POPPY
stuart. Miss Gwen Williains. AIRS MAJ,
INA NaEIil or.chtou: Mrs. Arthur
. Mamii,on and Countess i'iora Marie
ces~iu!ir invaded the studios
Little Miss T"rbc. in Crowd.
Little Miss Forbes. who is only sew
ehtcch, ana Immensely keen on her
M '-,,.., earns $3.50 a dag as one of the
pea! made on tho first day by tho un.
SnsprctinS producer TO try TO act as
!nous n Shc Knew how things were done
ardor. "-'
'Wcil.known people invading the
enema echoed Miss Leila Lewis. the
vice-prcsident OF tho Stoll Picture The
atcr club. when questioned Yesterday
me NUMBER 81 aSp!rdntS who call
10 see me averages from ten TO fifteen
= -S"h. MANY titled people are doing
really Good work on the films. bat curl
"uSl% enough producers rarely cast
them for characters Of similar social
position. They play more humble parts
III l,in productions.
Tell stories OF J~weIry
Women come with their stories Of
thousands OF pounds worth Of j.wclr..
and their wonderful gowns. Riding
amd DRIVING are generally mentioned
among their qualifications. although
These are not at all necessary in our
BrItiSh films should say without
"NaGGeration a large production in
GUIDES from ten 10 twenty people who
belong 20 prominent families.
My way OF dea ling with film strucI;
pcopl" from tho Fashionable world is
work, and, IL they arc sill keen. offcr
thcm dag in the crowd. Enthusiasts SIN
docs not often survive this tcs; bI:
when it docs there is some chance OF
making good"
Mss Gwen Williams. daughter OF
n" lat" Surgeon General Sir William
Williams, who has played five leading
gan about TWO years ago At the bot
tom OF the ladder with pay of sl52 a
day.
Furniture IIopclessiy Wrong,
1T seems TO me that women who
take up film work could render really
useful service in an advisory capac-
old houses are used in film productions
but the furniture is hopclessly wrong
oudoirS may he seen looking more
like din!nS-roomS. and family dinner
parties often suggest scene in a
restaurant"
Miss Unity Moore. who married p
cousin o; Lord Haig. takes the lead
ing part in the r.. and t. production.
Queens Evidence"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Der Senncr.

cine luiti8e WeiGitte miro in o.
~2cltidcu 5a8cr' 3eitun9" bon ii.
mem lebr ~ia80naBig all3itaifierteu
iltngcn Moun cr5Gblt, Der al cinehl
Br0parntor IN a0lu fam. Ser
]FlmroO bate nid)t MIR am 9ui
elncn nedJten" Uamsbart, iou0erH
ollh nod auf Der &rowotteunoocI
mo Den Observation-Disclosures @irid.
Dafen. sd babe eiueu gallj ielte.
llen Spcbt geiGoiien. 8oIIen Sic
mir i'm ausitopien?" Spro6'S u1G
500 aus Der Eaife cine iallber ell.
8eluideltc Sfnepft. Der BRA.
parotor, Der ieine &un0Idoft tcnnt,
iibcrnabm icIbitOcritanOli6 Sen Nui'
tro0 gu einem 8eitacm6Ben greiie,
nj Die S6nepfel oils Sonntag%bra.
ten un0 pr6porierte baum 6en NaI0,
Natitrlid) IN Characterization Spedt'
telling, an einem 9aumait hGn.
1eno uno bGnmerno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

For many years these forests were
worked on what Is known as the roy
atty" system. That is to say, each
year the right of Telling was put up
to tender, the wOuld-be purchasers
Offering to fell n minimum number
of stems during the season and paying
for the same at II fixed rate per hun
dred for each class Of bamboo, the
classification being made according to
size. The large bamboo traders Of
the Punjab are. however, all more or
less closely connected with one an
other. Many Of them are intimately
related, and they made 1t their bust
ness to insure that there was little or
no competition for the contract. Year
after year they offered the same rates
and the number of stems they agreed
to fell was never more than that for
which they already had an assured
market. They were woefuily lacking
In enterprise, and took no steps to
create q larger market for their prod
uce. In consequence nothing APP
preaching the MI possible tufn-Oul
was ever obtained from these forests
under the royalty system, and while
the more accessible portions were con-
tinually overfellcd. the outlying tracts
were hardly even touched.
Taken over by Government
It was decided. therefore, that as
soon as the necessary labor and trans
port arrangements could be made, the
department should take over the en-
tire exploitation Of these forests. A
beginning a made in departmental
working during the winter of l917-1S,
and the success which has followed
has far more than justified the change
of policy, for during the last three
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
LOYAL to Her Church.

Shortly after the birth Of Liberty
bonds, the principle of them was be-
ing explained to Il group Of people
around Il first Liberty loan booth.
After the explanation Of the fact that
they earned 3H per cent interest.
were nOntaXable, etc, the solicitor con
tinued: These bonds are issued ia
all denominations"
A woman in the rear of the crowd,
who had been hrsitatlng for some time,
then stepped to the front, saving: IN
sign up for a hundred-doilar Baptist
bond ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

10 the Hailheao.
years the revenue obtained from these
two forests has increased fourfold,
while the actual net amount now re-
ceIved for every hundred bamboos
is more than double what was preyi.
ously paid by way of royalty.
In the Punjab the Telling season for
bambOos Is Il comparatively short
one. Operations do not commence
much before October and have to be
completed by the end Of January, al
though another months work can be
got In between May Is and June Is.
There are thus only five months In the
year In which feelings can be made,
the reason being that stems felled at
any other time OF the year are very
liable to be attacked by the bamboo
borer, q small insect which eats away
the inside Of the stem and renders it
useless for anything. To fell more
than q million stems during five
months requires, however, q large
amount Of labor. Fortunately, there
Is a fairly large local population In
the ne~ighborhood Of these forests who.
being for the most part agr1culturists,
have little to do in their fields during
the winter months. When the work
is In full swing as many as 800 or 400
men are employed on telling alone.
How the Bamboo Is Handled.
For telling a primitive form Of bill
hook is used, which Is extremely use
full for getting among the crowded
stems at the base Of the clump, though
In unskillful hands a great deal Of
damage may be done to other shoots
In the clunlp. The bamboos, having
been felled, are next roughly dressed
OF their side shoots and tops, and are
then tied into bundles Of five, ten or
twenty. according to size. Fol- the
time being these bundles are thrown
out OIL the compartment lines, but at
The close of the days work are collect
ed together and carried on the coolies
heads to the forest dep0ts. Here those
which are to he manufactured, that is.
fired and Strengthened, are put on n
side, while the others which are to
be marketed green are loaded into
carts and sent off to the sale depot
at the rallhead.
Making up the green bambOOs into.
maybe, tent poles or lance slaves Is
by far the most interesting part Of
the work in these bamboo forests.
The first stage In making up is care
fully to clean of all the knots. This
is usually done by a gang of small
boys armed with sharp AIDES. They
;oon become clever at this work and
rarely spoil a bamboo by making a
had shot and damaging the skin. The
poles are then cut to length, according
10 the purpose for which they are re-
qulred, and handed Over to the skilled
wOrkmen, known rs kamaggars, for
Strengthening. Each pole Is now put
through Il hot wood fire. This not
only makes it supple, but also gives
It Il rich brown color, and by melting
the dirty waXy covering gives 1t a
clean and highly polished appearance.
After this ali curves are removed by
bending the stem with some force in
an opposite direction. The instru-
ments used for this are either an up
right pole planted in the ground, with
slanting holes bored through it to take
the bnmbOos, or Il small implement
held In the hand, which is used only
for small stems and delicate work,
such as lance slaves.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
5iOisaaer, Der &inOnmder".

Yeter &oie8ger er51bIte bel If.
9elo elmer U%rIe9cuDcl. Dab ct li1
els tlc.ner Surge ais ~3aHlrrcr"
6t!ItI9t babe, mo wcuu e. III Ger
g*cIt inrnlcr olli gtrcitc S&r'ic jlI.
finGc, hGttc er CigcntliI III icIlcr
Nirtcn5cit ocn Spituomrn Mini.
r;oucr" erhnltCu Willleu.
n&W tOnllte &mn m00lrn, mIrt.
l,dGl &&ln0, l0lr cr i.0er 0ir Urlas
nun0b rid un0 i'll JSn &jIuItl
tani[N. @iucS GoulM,rtcHr3 lrQr
III; NIT mchrcrrn N"lJblr3hIrtrm aui
Grt Nod'nlutte, 100 lUlr Illltrr Nn.
Der lOci0ctCu. Is ldlieu ole mar.
ne Souuc, 10 6aB mir uliere sop.
pen lpc8uaricn, mo plOgliG) mar es
mieOer 10 tiiDl, oob mir ollie III Die
Soppen bileinidliipitcn. Ser S&inO
g:ng 5citlrcilig. "Yuben," riei iN
%oOrlptBtg aus, lid fam @in0 ula.
feul"
r@eb, plaui0 nit"
pguf SpaB mo Grnit, i'd fam
@inO MAIDEN. SoQ i'd? S0aut'S
t;nmoIl" Sd bob Den beieuNte en-
Singer bod: nSein 2iifteI iebt.
Betten mir, in elmer Winlte gebt
Der @in6!"
Zap bid nit auaIoHen!"
SD rib meine buntgeitreiite zip.
ieImjiBe bonn &opie, belt iie pie Ell.
men Sof an ben Muno, uno nit
benz guge in oen Simmcl au&Iu.
Aenb, no iuit ein 8oItenbnHen iid
yer Come nabte, rief id in Die Miit.
a: D@ino, @inh, tomm ~geidwiuoI
&upipapt - SidapiIoruml" 9rei.
nal ia8te iA eS uno ihIeltocrte Damn
Sic Wfiite IN Die Suit.
ga 0erOultelte iid) Die @eIt, u1o
IS itrtd) eiu fiibler @in0. Dor
Stauuen iperrten iie Die Wt0llIer auf,
mo Der GtnfGlti9ite bon ibnen mol.
te Dor mir nieoerfnier. QlS Der
ialte Strid poriiber mar uno Die
Warntc Some idien wie iriiber, be.
0ebrten lie, oaB i6 ben 3o,lber nod
rinmal tue. Sic DoIlten mir
pabriheinIid oraui tommen, mie
fas gemadt uiro. Sd blidte oemii.
tt9 gen Simmel, no in Der Con.
aennabe feline 8oIte mar. SSsett
nid)t. 9uben, ibr f0nltet euG Der.
t1lteni" aber ite brdnateu 10 lanee,
bis pieoer elm @oltenfesen ser
SOntle ouitrtdJ. rNa, meinetbaIben
ioeltn tbr iGon 6ur6aus moQt!"
llno in Die 3ipfelmiise binein:
"Bino, 8in0, tomm geid)mino, Ga.
pipapi SidJapiIorum!" 0ie Niite in
Die Suit geporfer. $ui6, rauIdte
Is ipieoer i'm Ibornbaun, es alma
Ger @ino.
SalN puBte es gal1S NIpl: Der
9ll'ppenegger 9eterI fam 8in0 MA.
dlen! Die ebre ootlerte bis yum
radIten Sturm, Ger Dem M~iegeIber.
ser eillen iGOnen 2%Grdenbaltm ent.
lour5elte. Ser @ei6Goigte fam in
Vcgleitung Oe8 @emeinoeporItan6eS
IN unier $aus, frogte Dem 9eterl
nab uno binter Dem &iidcn belt
er nngebrannte Aife. SD beef.
lie mid, Dor ibnl, meinem GQter uno
Gem @emeinoeuOritan6 mci1p aollae
meteorologiide @iiienidyo,. prcis3l.
geben. D@enn cine @olte Dor bic
Some 9ebt, 10 itreidt aIlelnul Elm
tilGler @iro ... i'd fam mir ga.
fir!"
so bait uns s'fopptl" ifrie Der
t1iegelbcrger.
p8trb ificr net anoerIhter Iein
entIdieS Der Goritnn0, yrucr iid) nit
einntol 10 OieI altSfennt bel Conn
iro @clpolf nrO @inO, 8u Dem Io9t
man bolt nadber: 9opipopi
&ifapiloruml"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
8einnSbeits. 5rasefaitcu.

Sntel Gam als @eiunobeits. &ot.
9eoer miro in oieier Spaltc ODER
orlctlt@ 6raoen bon allgemcinem
1'ltcreIic beantiporten, Die iid auf
S99lene, Sanit6tsmeicn ltno &ronf.
pe'fS0erbinoerl,ns beoieben. @s miro
'9m nldt mOgIid ieir,, 6raoen rein
per)onIi6er glrt ou beanttporten, nod
Setoronllngen fir einaelne 4rnnf.
9e'fen au Iiefern. Ran ridte allie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

You will be able to see Mr.. Billion
is a few minutes said the private
secretary.
Thanks" replied the persistent Wis
itor. AS Mr.. Billion is a man Of such
large affairs, l was afraid | would not
be able to get an interview so easily"
ooh, Mr.. Billion will be leaving for
the golf links, He told me to tell you
to take a good look at him as he passed
Out. "-Birmingham Age-Herald-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

ieine SuitrodIAeu foIse opbt, oaaa
t0nnte meilte 6reun6e SIuuerid fir
mid tuuie.
~BbiIipp,- bat er seiagt ..tprnn
Ou nit Oubit, mas id 0i9 iage, Damn
bit Ou Der orobte giel, no iemals
orCiiicrt morNe is, pomit i6 OerbIei.
We Sbne Sbrn Iieber
FbiIipp 9 nueramper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Mnfrogcn an rScaItb abpiier," 1874
Gait 2Stb Strcct, Nciu gorf 9th.

e1y geadtet Oas Datum aitf Dem
gtSres,etteI oes 8oIfsblattes uno err
rel,ert oas Announcement iobalo oils
rpie oosIeIbe abgeIaufen 1T. 8enn
Sic bas golfsbIatt nidt erbolten,
Damn 1T bodIt mabrideinlia Der
Brl,no oafiir, oaB SIR announcement
Der Grnc,lrrune bcbarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

ueberfIuB. Sunge 0at.
tin; D9rei SNCioun9Sgriinoe aui
siNmuIl Sdo&, oaB i'd fir meme
tituitigen Sctroten nidt Rubcn oar.
ans siebcn fonn!"
Neuer auS0rud. Serr
(3r einem altOerl): nBie lit benz
oa5 lcucite 9il0 oes Realiiteu ST."
rNatiirlid mnoturli9 natIr.
Iih2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

~ Ne Of the greatest drawbacks
of Il ~forester's profession Is
that he rarely lives long
enough TO see the results of
his labors. This Is particularly the
case In India, where a forest officer
hardly ever remains more than five
gears In one division. And what Is
FIVE years In the life OF a tree? But
with bamboOs 1t is different, for the
shoots attain their full dimensions In
the course Of u few months and are
ripe for Telling after three years, says
Country Life. 1t is this that makes
the bamboo one Of the most interest
Ing species the Indian forest officer
has to deal with, for he can literally
watch its growth and observe with
certainty the results of his care and
attention.
In many places, where distance
from the market makes 1t valueless
for export, the bamboo is still looked
upon as q weed numbering up the
ground beneath more valuable forest
trees. But elsewhere 1t is one OF the
most valuable forest products. In
deed, few forests In India can show
q net revenue of nearly a pound an
acre per annum, which Is what Is now
being derived from the Hoshiarpur
bamboo forests In the Punjab. These
two forests-Karnpur and Bindraban
situated at the eastern end Of the
Siwaliks, overlooking the Beas river
as It passes from the hills into the
plains. cover altogether an area Of
5000 acres, Of which nearly 1000
acres comprise almost pnre bamboo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

For Judge Supreme Court division
No. Two, Full Term)-
DAVID E. BLAIR
For Judge of the Kansas City Court
of Appeals
HENRY L. ARNOLD
For Representative in Congress
Ninth District
T. w. HUKRIEDE
For State Senator, Twenty-fifth
District
r. F. RALPH
For representative
F. B. MEYER
For Judge County Court, Northern
District
HY. F. KICKER
For Judge County Court, Southern
District
A. C. ENKE
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. W. HENSLEY
For Sheriff
JOS. WUNDERIICH
For Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SCHERMANN
For Assessor
H. W. HEIDBREDER
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President
WARREN G. HARDING
For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FO, Senator in Congress-
SELDEN P. SPENCER
For Governor
ARTHUR NJ. HYDE
For Lieutenant Governor
HIRAM LLOYD
Fo, Secretary of State
CHARLES U. BECKER
For State Auditor
GEORGE E. HACKMANN
Fo, State Treasurer
L. D. NJ P
70, Attorney General
JESSE W. BARRETT
FO Judge Supreme Court (Divisi0
No One, Unexpired Term)-
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Supreme Court (DivisioI
No. Two, Unexpired Term)-
EDWARD HIGBEE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

tcniheW ac!pcie. 3bnc
lang mo brett Su
cuapIehue. mas meme
StOntr0!uerlie hit Gcu
MG0C&lpCIIcr 'ar e
CR0 gcnlHinIr Jat.
alplUCr MAS Il Die
Subs. Gr hat DC
! Aonjc Wridldlt OILS
! No, L.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Ofrxtr Sd|reibttrist bee
hil.pp : aasrampfts.

%!... ,...y Serr Hc0adtiOndr: -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
Suit for divorce has been started

cruelty. David M. Wilkinson OF Perry
suing for divorce from Frances Will
kinson, says that since their marriage
last February, she has spent only one
entire week at home. He accuses her
of seeking company of other men and
names a soldier as correspondent.
The case of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G..
Davis, who brought suit for $4,000
damages against Frank M. Cute of
Owosso, was settled for $500 last
week Tuesday. The case was on call
in the circuit court in Clinton coun-
ty for Wednesday, but a settlement
was reached by the interested parties
before the time for trial.
Mrs. Mary Ford, aged 70 years,
died Sunday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Sturtevant,
800 West Oliver street, as the result
of hardening of the arteries. She had
been i'll only five days. A short funer-
al service was held at the Sturtevant
Sunday night and Monday morning
the remains were taken to Bowling
Green, Ohio, for burial.
Steve Miller, hired man on the farm
Of John Verlac, west of Owosso, who
was trapped by members of the sher-
ifs force Friday night while trying
to spirit away several gallons of
corn whiskey from the home of Geo.
Kovasik, waived examination in JUS
tice Nichols court Saturday and was
bound over to the circuit court. He
was held in default of 81 900 bail.
i Justice Friegel, Saturday awarded
John Teller of Henderson, judg.
ment of $500 and costs Of SIS agairis,
i George Myers, also of Henderson, II
i Telfer's suit to collect his commission
on the sale of Myers home. Myer!
listed his farm for sale with Telfel
4 land after Teller had obtained ,
buyer, Myers informed him that h,
did not want to sell but would remain
on the place.. Teller made no charg
because Myers was a neighbor. 4
few days- later, however, Myers sol,
| the place and It developed that he ha,
La buyer at the time he revoked Tel
|lfer's agency to sell.
Injuries sustained on the night o
December "a, when he was knocke,
down and rnn over by an automobil
proved fatal to Charles Armstrong, al
Operation performed on him the da
after the accident failing to ave him
Mr. Aripstrone was born In Clinic
lcounty on May a, 1888 y He lived i
Clinton county until four years ag
when he came to Owosso He was en-
lployed By the United D tries Co. su,
vivine him are his mother, Mrs. Sebin
Armstrong. one sister. Miss Ethel Arm
strong. and Eve brothers. Willard 9
Owosso. and john james. Floyd An
Jesse. of Cllptn county. The saners
| viii be held Saturday afternoon at
clock 1t Jsnnings q Sons chapel, Rev
Draper of8ciatisg'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Haviland left
Sunday for a several weeks stay in
California.
Mrs. J. s. Hoyt left Friday evening
for New York to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George j. Elwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rowell, King
street, are the parents of a daughter,
Avon Marion, born January 8.
Mrs. Clara Jane Smith, of Owosso,
has begun proceedings against Frank
lin p. Smith, charging non-support.
Mrs. Helena Hamilton of Owosso,
has been given a decree Of divorce
by Judge Collins against Vurl Hamil-
ton, on grounds of cruelty.
Lee H. Retain has resigned his posi-
ton as chief clerk and master car
builder for the Ann Arbor railroad,
after having served efficiently in the
railroad offices here for the last IA
years. His successor has not been
chosen.
The X. of C. ladies gave card par
ty at the home Of w. J. Bowling,
Michigan avenue, Friday evening.
There were about 60 in attendance.
The proceeds will be used to provide
layette for use at the Memorial hos
pital.
Robert E. Wood has resigned his
nosition at, the Can,burn drug store.
He will accept position with w. d.
Whitehead, having contracted with
him last October to act in the capacity
of pharmacist in Mr.. Whitehead's
new drug store which will open in the
near future on South Washington
street.
The Owosso high school debating
team, comprising Donald Cook, Byron
| Hicks, and Miss Lois Bonsor, was de-
feated at St. Johns Friday night by
the st. Johns high school team and
}. thus are eliminated from the state
series of contests.
For the second time in less than
4 two weeks, several tons of sawdust in
the huge concrete pit over the engine
room at the plant Of the Owosso Man
ufacturing Co. caught fire early Sat
urday morning and for an hour fire.
men fought the blaze before it was
extinguished.
John Thompson, of Owosso, has
been given decree of divorce from
| Luie Morse Thompson, now of Flint
He charged that .she consorted with
other men. Thompson was granted
HE custody of three of their children
2 hoxnpson was awarded the
fourth cfII(} The case was not con-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
A Fresh Feminine Field

Washington by adding his own
artist to the stan of the publicity
department under the direction OF
Nelson B. Bell. William c. Ewing.
who executes all Of the. advertising
art used by the Crandall houses. Is
turning out work that compares ia
yorabIy with any being done In the
country under the close supervision
Of Mr.. Bell. who. himself. was thor
oughly grounded in the rudiments Of
iliustration at the Chicago Art In
stitute. the gold medal school Of the
United States. y.
Sam N. Boyd. private secretary to
Harry NJ. crandali. owner of the
crandail theaters in Washington
territory. made his debut as pub
lie speaker at the Metropolitan last
Tuesday night when. at the special
midnight performance, he acted as
pinch- hitter for the announcer who
had exhausted his voice earlier in
the evening. The opportunity to
thrill l. capacity crowd was declined
by George a. Crouch, executive
cashier OF all the Crandaii theaters.
owing to sudden paralysis of foren-
sic ambition,
That Gov. James N. Cox IL q
movie fan was impaired by the
governor during his visit In Los
Angeles. Gov. Cox said he wit
messed photoplays as often as his
time would permit.