davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
BAnVu.I.E

Atty. Kline Of Glasgow transacted
business in the city one lay the lat
ter part of last week.
A. w. Springhorn OF the Farmers
State Bank transacted business at
Glasgow the first of the week.
Atty. Paul Babcock Ut Plentywool
was looking after professional busi-
ness here the fore part Of the week.
County Superintendent Mrs. McFar-
Ian and County Nurse Mrs. o. N.
Dahl visited the local schools Mon
day.
Ed. M. Palmer returned to his home
north of town yesterday, having re-
turned the night before from Mon
dak, where he had been discharged
from jury duty.
Carl Peterson has purchased tie
Tidland dray and will consolidate with
his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Brady arrived
in the city Sunday morning and the
latter spent couple Of days visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. C.. Mcguire at the Home Hotel,
while E. P. attended to business mat
tiers up the branch.
Mrs Kate Keller visited at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
johnson, north Of town, the latter
part Of last week, while ON her way
to her home at Froid, having just re-
turned from Geneseo, ILL.,, where she
had been visiting with relatives and
friends for several months past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
OUTLOOK

MISS Celia koester mi.
Minneapolis MINI on Monday ' ~ ne! fta1|
e M1ss ,k .. ter has been ' ms vse
Mrs Mrs: Frank F.: Rooster eft f.. w.
ing, ,ngton, Mimi, on Mondalvy ' Or, Weah.
was W. called by the death 81 Ss ss r sie
On last Monday Miss ID. ..
began =, a = term of school i; ,'4 =. Sdve,s|
day from Minneapolis. 'A'"eo Wedaes.l
Marvin Arneson, lad
the Arneson mine, was ia, accident IN
nesday. Rev. Oberg n 1Wut td We'd.
ciated at the last ri + 81 Testoy Of.
was ned ,eael, in stivers hall at 2; {oaas.a
:. a very serious accident 1 b,,p a..
at the Arneson mine abont happened
q hat miles southeast Of 0,,t ign and
Sunday afternoon, when fonr :. last
Aneson children and = , uGar Of the
Ike Rugglers, were ver ,,4u ss. Nj.
burned by the explosion o. j., seriously
hive pound key Of powder - q twenty
la Last Wednesday, the faculty - q.
Outlook school gave the um;is d q the
High School a party. Re ag.,s q tie
were served at naidmebt. 1ssin1e1 1
clared they had All ENJOYABLE t;; ~ ae'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Roundup, taking q close up slant a
the oil game in the boom town a IL
central part Of the state. Mr.. HOO
and owns some oil leases ii that
district. -
John Killenbech was in from West.
work on Wednesday, transacting bust
ness with local merchants.
Peter Lekvold, well known farmer
residing south of the city, was nleas-
ant caller in Scobey the first 81 the
week. - -
Werner Plessner, who has been en-
ployed as q cook in local Restaurants
for some time, left the fore part Of
the week for Benson, Minnesota
where he will reside in the future.
Mrs. Forrest Andrews Of the Wo-
mans Shop returned the fisrt Of the
week from her buying trip to eastern
markets, where she has been spend
ing the past few weeks in search Of
merchandise for spring and summer
showing.
Edward Stadig Of Glentana was q
business caller in this city the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Stadig is the
Glentana representative of the West
land Oil Company and but recently
returned from an extended trip to
various points in the east.
Robert Sandwich, the woodworker
at the Egland Yard, left Wednesday
morning for South Dakota and Ne
braska, where he will spend about q
month visiting with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Sandwich will return in
time for the rush work in the spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
MEDICINE LAKE

u. DeSllvia was a caller in Plen-
tywood Thursday.
i Messrs. Lobdell, Casper and Fra
ley We're visiting friends here Sun
day.
VIM. Bates returned the first of
the week from North Dakota, where
he has been the past month.
VIM. Diem returned Tuesday after
spending few days in Havre and
Great Falls.
A. Tennis, manager of the Farm
ers Elevator & Milling Co., returned
Thursday from a business trip to
Williston, n. d.
| DR.. McDaniels was in Plentywood
Thursday, visiting friends and taking
in the American Legion dance.
Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson entertaine.l
several of the little friends of her
son, Eugene, the occasion being his
9th birthday.
George Schum of Plentywood
manager of the Mountain States TeIe-
phone Line, was business caller
here the first Of the week.
Fred Bruce went to Plentywood
Thursday, where he played with the
orchestra for the American Legion
dance which was held that night.
Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Of Dagmar
left for Minneapolis Friday morning
where both she and child will receive
medical attention.
Duane John entertained Il number
of his little friends at his nome last
Monday evening, the occasion being
the seventh anniversary of his birth.
| The Medicine Lake mems team
left for Plentywood this noon where
they played the Plentywood mems
team. The score was 26 to Is in fav.
or of Plentywood
Mrs. Robert Richardson Of Ante
lope was a visitor with Mrs. Saxtor
Thursday morning, leaving for home
that noon, accompanied by Mrs. Sax
ton, who will attend a card party Civ
en- by the Ladies' Art Club of that
city on that night.
| J. M. Kudrna, who has been EN-
iployed in the First State Bank a:
assistant cashier, left Monday fol
Fargo, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Frank MUIR was business visitor
in Plentywood Monday.
| E. III. Modem made a business trip
to Redstone last Saturday.
C. E. McCurrya of Whitehall was a
visitor in our city one day last week.
George Stang was business Wis
itor in Plentywood between trains
Monday.
Russell Gum went to Scobey Tues
day to have some dental work done.
He returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stromstad and
Mr.. and Mrs E. III. Molden transact
ed business in Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Marlenee, who has
been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. A.
P. Smerud, returned to her home near
Scobey Tuesday.
Ed. Benson, who has been spending
the winter at Balfour, N. D., re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thayer and
Misses Holland and Jackson and Lu-
cein Laroche were callers in Flaxville
Saturday.
Mrs. Carroll Spurrier entertained a
number Of friends at an informal
gathering last Friday evening. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
George A. Schmidt who has a claim
| on the reservation was business Wis
itor in Flaxville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Parent and
Mrs. Parents mother, Mrs. Greenwood,
returned from Fargo, Tuesday, where
they had been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Izennauer re-
turned Tuesday from Whitefsh, Mont,
where they had been caller by the
death Of their daughter.
Peter Kurtz, who lives just south
Of town, has just completed building
an addition onto MS house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bunse enter
tanned friends at dinner Sunday ev-
ening.
Fred Hanson returned Monday.
from Fargo, North Dakota, where he
had been on business.
Earl Otto, who has q claim on the
reservation, and haa. been spending
The winter q. Mon1evi.leo, Mimi, re-
.urred home last Mnn.:ay.
Miss Mabel DOWNRIGHT, who has
been VISITING. friends in Flaxsil)c for
couple Of weeks, returned to the
country, where. she will begin teach
:ng schoo. again Monday.
Agent .2e..!:.nd returned Monday
from Great halls. where he has heen
,n business. essr. Bjerky had cha1gei
Of the Great No them station during
Mr.. Reiland's al, e;i;a
Mrs. a. o. Anderson came Monday
from her home On TIE reservation to
spend q few days visiting at the
home Of her brother, Henry Molten,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mehls were de-
iiphtfully surprised by q number Of
their neighhors WHO callel On them
.ast Thursday evening. The evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20


deal IS closed whereby G. N. Rostad
becomes the owner Of the buildina
north Of the Rostad drug store. { on
Wednesday the Hultgren's moved out
ana gave the new owner possession.
!, frithof Jepsen IS teaching room
three N the city schools during the
absence Of the regular teacher, Miss
Bergan. 20
Peter Miller and son Donald re-
turned from Minnesota points Thurs
day after two weeks business ana
pleasure trip. While away they tool
IN the biz auto show.
Rev. Mr.. Kjoller was in, the civ
wednesday. He informs us that the
Daneville Red Cross auxiliary will
hold final business meeting in the
church basement, presumably We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ludetta Bergan left Thursday
Tor Dooley to join her father and Fri
day they will leave for their ranch
home where Miss Bergan will take q
months rest before returning to re-
sumo teaching in Westby.
Mrs. Carrie Onstad entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening a few
young friends Of her granddaughter
Miss May johnson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carl
son, q seven pound son, Thursday,
February 5th. Mother and son are
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Samp-
son.
Mrs. Henry Loehr is at the hospital
at Rochester for treatment. Her
many Westby friends will be glad to
learn that she is recovering nicely,
and will soon be able to leave the
hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
SCOBEY

Hale Nelson left Friday for Glas-
gov on official business.
Cloyd Stahl of the Peerless country
transacted business at the county
seat last week.
E. D. Boughman Of Redstone spent
Friday at the Lindemann home.
N. E. Bystrom, superintendent OF
the Libby Yards was up from Great
Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mead Of Peerless
left last week for Glasgow, where Mr.
Mead will attend to some official bust
ness.
J. p. Peterson of Antelope trans
acted business in scobey the, latter
part of last week.
Walter Dieter left Tuesday fo1
Sheridan, Wyo., where he will JOIN T.
E. Nichols in the insurance business.
Mrs. Ed. Burton left last Friday
morning for Havre, where she will
meet her cousin, Miss Powers.
Henry Feltis attended to business
matters at Glasgow the latter part OF
last week.
Mrs. Ben Hart returned Monday ev-
ening from Williston, where she has
been visiting with friends.
Roy Willard Of Plentywood Is
spending few days with friends IN
town this week.
Alfred Kurtz, the young trap drum
mer of Redstone, spent Monday IN
Scobey, visiting with his brother Paul
of this city.
Oscar Fryslie, assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank, left last Fri
day for Vienna, S. D., where ne Will
spend three weeks with his parents.
John H. Brenna and Henry kannlng
of Navajo, Mont, were in ScoDey,
Tuesday, attending to business mat
tiers.
Fred Jones left last week for Blue
River, Wis, where he will attend his
parents Golden wedding. Mrs. Jones
and SON Darrell also left last week for
Minot. where she will spend q short
time visiting with her father.
Billy Davis the Mascot for the
bowling team, Oscar VonKuster, the
official score keeper, Chris Hansen,
the manager, Louie Ferestad and E;r-
ME Paradis, the official rooters accom-
panied the bowling team to Plenty
wood last week and helped them to
bring home the bacon.
Henry Feltis Of Battleson was
transacting business in this city
Thursday Of the present week.
M. B. Mendenhall and IA. @. Jones
Of Julian were III Scobey the fore part
b Of the week looking after business
matters in the big end town.
Bob Holland Of this city is now at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

% sss sss b s'a1 1;.,, Wednesday,
winter hss S ~'ss he's who Aa, .D.,.
MIMI, mn returned Monday. at Nse%ss)
da Miss fro Per2 st Hal! arrived her. :,
teaching the Eden v ali y, ;, and !
Ray Kallak returned =. sen0ol.
returned from Fargo, eS n rom Kall.l
where he has been att en- u, Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
WESLEY

Hans MadSen was IN lDWn IhuTs-
day.
Mrs. Walter King has been sick
several days.
Carl Haugen has returned from a
Dakota visit.
Mrs. A. S. Anderson has been On
the sick list.
John Sather was in town, looking
around, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. OLSEN and two dauyh-
tiers, Mae and Grace, have been sick.
Miss Sophia Deitline was ca,:e'l to
Dooley Monday on professional busl-
ness.
Mrs. Henry Reuter- entertained the
choir at lunch after practice Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Marie Claybo was in the city
a few DAYS en- route from Ambrose to
her Canadian nome.
Mrs. VIM Brown 0. Ambrose spent
several days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clinton Goetse.
Howard Kemp came up Saturday
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Kemp, re-
turning to Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker are the
proud parents Of an eigh.-pound boy.
They are making their home at Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weller and
daughter, Mrs. Mollie Biever, went to
Kenmare Friday last, where Mrs.
Weller entered the hospital. She is
reported better today.
A. E. Peterson Of Overland, Sask.,
was a business caller in town this
week.
Clarence Onstad was out on the
street Wednesday for the first time
since his severe attack It scarlatina.
Clinic Goethe was able to return to
his work at the bank Monday alter
= weeks tussle with throat trouble.
Mr.. Bergan Of Saco, Mont, ar
rived in the city Monday to see his
daughter, Miss Ludetta, and take her
home for long rest.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hove. a
nine and-half pound daughter, Mon
day. Mother and babe are at the
Martha Sampson home in this city.
Grimshaw & Bodine finished the
Job of filling the Larsen Andersen
Ice house Wednesday. Mr.. Larsen
figures he has enough ice to carry the
meat market until next ice season.
G. L. Onstad arrived home Saturday
from visit to the Minneapolis Auto
Show and Duluth. He says the flu
was so thick in the Zenith City that
it took "all the JOY out Of life up
there. go
Monday morning the three little
sons of DIR. and Mrs. Blair Points.
The doctor was engaged with case
and cn11ld not pO over with the
youngsters. -,
Geo. Kittleson was in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Blair Points is sitting up after
weeks of illness.
Miss Anderson of Canada is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hilma Solberg.
Ole Biorgen was in town Wednes-
day and reports the flu east Of his
place. !,
Dad Morrison is spry again and
down town with only one crutch as a
life preserver. rs
Tuesday evening Dora Enger had q
party with tWenty-one present. Music,
games and nice lunch passed the
time merrily away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aunger are busy, very
busy, settling their household goods
in the living rooms at the First Ma
tional bank.
Christ Bergum Of Coalridge was in
town Monday.
Jacob Twet returned Saturday from
Minot, where he attended the Lum-
bermen's convention.
The Rostad Hultgren real estate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
DOOI .EY

VIM. Golf and wife Of the Antelope
country were here Tuesday.
L. L. Bergan Of Saco, this state, is
visiting his son, Oscar, this week.
f. d. Cruickshank commenced drill
ing well for Mat Sybouts Tuesday
Geo. Nelson and Chris Peterson OF
Comertown were here Saturday.
A number from north Of Conner
town took in the dance here Satur-
day.
Peter Moberg returned Tuesday
from weeks visit at uruguay, Sask.,
Canada.
Robt. Brockley spent over Sunday
with friends here.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bye, Sunday, February
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs N. p. Loecks enter
tanned number at dinner last week
Thursday evening.
VIM. and Geo. johnson sk5ed to
Plentywood Friday afternoon and are
spending the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Helm Of Conn
ertown are the parents of baby boy
born Wednesday,, February 9Th
Chas. Brightsman and N. E. Mel
son drove to Midale, Canada, Tues
day, where they have land interests.
Deputy Harold Feetham was here
from Plentywood Tuesday.
Mat. Gullard was here from Com
ertown Tuesday and purchased 2. Lii
ly cream separator from the Dooley
Implement Co.
Earl Mack Of ST. Croix Falls, Wis,
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mack Of Raymond, died Of the inf1uen-
"a last week.
VIM. Ehrhardt, Fred. Ehrhardt AND
Knut Leidahl of Gladmar, were here
Tuesday. Fred Ehrhardt contem-
plates upon making some extensive
improvements on his. residence In the
spring.
Fred Marsh and son Arthur went te
Kenmare Monday, returning, Tuesday
with Erwin Marsh, who, had under
went serious operation for append
citis at the Kenmare hospital At one
| time Elwin's condition was quite cri.
teal.
Albin Bruvold and family of Com
ertown were in town Tuesday.
| Holgar johnson of Comertown at
tended business here Wednesday.
Mrs Thos. Brockley was here from
Comertown yesterday, and was &C
companied home by her daughter
Miss Lucinda, who is i'll presumably
with the flu.
Rash and Harry Burnham were a
Raymond Sunday, where they reno
waited the Raymond pool hall, which
Rash has eased with the privileg,
of purchase.
Miss Ludetta Bergan has resigned
her position as teacher at the Westb!
school and arrived here yesterday t.
visit her brother, Oscar, and his fami
ly for several days before going t.
/ aer home at Saco. Miss Bergan ha!
been failing in health for the pas
two months, and it was decided sh'
needed a rest.
| Lester Mack, a high. school SUDDEN
at Plentywood and son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Mack of. Raymond wa:
,aken sick with the influenza Will.
lere Saturday night attending thu
lance. He was confined to room
at the Dooley hotel until Monday
when he went to Raymond, from
| here he went home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

was spent in playing; whist and al
present report an enjoyable time,
Mrs. A. 2. Smernd entertained y
number Of ladies' Friday afternoon in
honor Of her cousin, Mrs Lawrence
Marlenee from west Of Scobev, who
was visiting t,er few days. Mrs.
Smerud served DELE ious refreshments
and q very pleasant afternoon was re-
ported.
G. NJ. Aldricll an wife If Madoc
were business visitors in F.axville
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
RESERVE

Louis Hartman was a caller at An
teloDe Tuesday.
Miss Eva Hum left for her home
in North Dakota Monday.
III. C. Riley was a caller at Medi-
cine Lake Saturday between trains.
Nels Sampson was at Dagmar on
business and calling on old friends
last Thursday.
Oscar Midstokke returned Monday
after few days visit with relatives
at Williston, N. D.
Mrs. Myrtle Hustad returned from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty # w..
eyes are red. strained or have d as[
rings. Simple witchhazel, csnr Js,A
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in T avpn.1,
eye wash, will brighten the eves 'r ,.1
a =: weeks use will surprise you u' r r;It
its QUICK results. Regular ma "' VI
Lavoptik keeps the ewes has y VI
sparkling and vivacious. The o1;:I
change will please you. Dainty aI ua,A
mum eye cup FREE. Hudson I E.
Crawford, Plentywood, Mont. R.t +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Geo. Hunter and son, Geo. Jr.,
skied TO Antelope Saturday after
noon, returning Sunday accompanied
by VIM. Hunter and son Archie OF
Antelope Monday with several loads
Of furniture belonging to the Hun
tiers, and Geo. Jr., will remain on the
farm near Antelope until his par
ents move there this spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
It's an iii Wind, Etc.

Deakin met his friend Gaydon
coming out of the Police Court.
Halo! What have you been do
ing there?" he asked.
I've just been fined for speed-
ing" Gaydon replied glumly.
How fast were, you going?"
Forty miles an hour, according
to the policeman" was Gaydon's
answer.
Lucky JIM" exclaimed Deakin.
Il wish some policeman would ar
rest me for speeding. II could
get a statement in the papers that
that old bus of mine was going
forty miles an hour might be able
to sell tt Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
SAYS BOOTBLACKS
TURNING BOOKIE
Also Soda Jerkers and Bar.
bers, Declares DR.. VIII
bur Crafts.

The professions OF soda.5erking.
shoe shining and shaving ars be-
coming decadent through the sctivi-
ties Of their exponents in making
handbooks. according to the Rev.
Wilbur +. Crafts. superintendent OF
the International Reform Bureau,
Inc. who was one Of the speakers at
the nnal rally marking the bureaus
Itwenty-sixth annIyersary yesterday
afternoon at First Congregational
Church.
Prize fighting has become a most
Objectionable sport because Of the
gambling evil thereupon attendant;
baseball has zone the same way ana
football is threatened. DR.. Crafts
continued his gloomy picture. Re.
formers have labored TO make the
moving picture house a substitute
Tor the saloon" but the films to
quench the mental thirst OF the
would-be convert Is too often
lewd and passion-inspirlng nlm,"
DR.. Crafts maintained.
The attitude Of the press toward,
reforms sponsored by his bureau,
Or. Crafts termed unreasonable and
mystifying." He censured tn local
press In relation to the blue law"
crusade. declaring that as far as
concerns the District nothing more
was asked than operation Of a law
which has been before Congress
thirty-two years.
Senator Wesley Jones. OF wash
ington. outlined the provisions of
the Jones-Ailler bill to prohibit ex-
portation Of narcotic drugs from the
United States, and to vigorously
limit their importation and transpor-
tation. Other speakers were T. p.
Giadstone Wong and f.. Deets
Pichett.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
ConegeClass
Conducts Court
Debate in Latin

Linguistic limitations rather than
professional ethics Influenced two
prominent local attorneys 10 turn
down perfectly good case last
night.
Both Daniel w. O'Donoghue and
George f. Hamilton. although able
to handle Kings English" or Just
plain United States" confess un-
dertaking defense entirely In
Latin just a little bit-well a little
bit too much.
Both lawyers were approached
last night before the presentation
OF the Latin play by the first year
Latin class of the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and asked to un-
dertake the defense OF Philip Null
lin, OF this city. taking the role Of
the accused in a Roman court of
Justice.
The lawyers balked. however,
when they heard that the entire
case would be heard in Latin.
James Walsh. of Missouri. was
the judge. while the prosecutor was
Francis Sullivan. of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
MIf NEW ATTRA ACTTONSgdSS
lS9y1AAT THE .TEIEATERS $@
M:.r.s Ri.lt.-@H.If . cl..ee.v,

Meere's Rialto-HHalf q Chance.1,
Half a Chance" Robert Thorn
by's initial Pathe special feature.
adapted from,the widely read novel
Of the same title by Frederic 8.
fsham. with Mahlon Hamilton OF
Daddy Long-Less" fame, and LII
liam Rich. In the stellar roles.
opened weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday.
the showing to continue through
Saturday next.
The production has all the vir-
ility, punch, drama and outdoor ap-
peal sof Jack London. Rex. Beach
and Robert Service combined and
from the standpoint Of action, is
really q second Go and Get It," a
picture Of which Rialto patrons are
yet talking.
Half a Chance" is a regular "he-
man" STORY of The under dog"-a
man who. sunken to the depths.
beats his way upward through al
most insurmountable obstacles by
sheer force Of physical dominance,
determination and will power. II
arouses every drop Of ones red
blood. for the man who Is convicted
OF murder on q frame-up. escapes
while being taken TO prison, is ship
wrecked and cast on . desert island
with case of law books.
Ten years later he is q great GRIM
inal lawyer. and facing newer ano
greater dangers. that he nghts with
keen wits, q keen brain and the
brute force that. at one time. made
him q star OF the prize ring. The
romance deftly woven throughout Is
as exquisite and tender as the hero
Is red-blQoded and forceful.
Others in the cast in addition "a
those mentioned. apbear to excellent
advantage, sydney Ainsworth, Mary
McAllister. Josephine Crowell, John
Cough. William West and others are
.intrusted with important roles.
A special interpretative score ha.
been arranged by Daniel Breeskin
conducting the Rialo Symphony Or.
chestra. an unusually novel num-
Der being selected as overture,
Here Kati" by Jeno Hubay.
Interesting and amusing subjects
Including comedy and an exclusive
showing OF the latest Fox News
round out a most worthwhile offer
ing