davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, un-
doubtedly good on person.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03

FOR SHERIFF
The Mirror is authorized to
JOE II. DENNIS
of Pleasant Valley Township as a cam
didate for Sheriff Of Wright county,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the August primary
FOR COUNTY JUDGE SOUTH
DISTRICT
The Mirror is author 'zed to an
nounce
JOHN A. HENSLEY
OF Gasconsde Township as a
candidate for County Judge South
District of Wright County, subject
to the will of the Republican voters
at the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR.
W. s. GRIFFITH

The Miror is authorized to an
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The Mirror is authorized to announce
JOHN T. POPE
of Hart Township as a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney OF Wright county
subject to the will Of the Republican
voters at the August primary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03

OF Wood Township as a candidate for
assessor of Wright county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03

of Hart Township rs a candidate for
essessor Of Wright county, subject
TO the will of the Republican voters
at the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-06-03
JOHN A. HENSLEY

The Mirror is author'ze d to an.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
MAKING GRAPE JELLY
FROM WASTE PRODUCT
Experiments Show PomaCe to
Be Quite Satisfactory.
Outside of Sugar, Expense for Mate.
rails is Very SmaII-Drying Does
Not Prevent JeIlfication-
Full Instructions.

Jelly made from grape pomace IS
II new product of the grapc-juice in
dustry. Pomacc consists of the skins.
pulp and seeds left in the presses aft
er the grapes are crushed for grape
Juice and has been heretofore almost
entirely waste product. The United
States department of agriculture with
the cooperation of large producer
of grape juice i'm the state of New
York, has completed experiments
showing that jelly can be made from
pomace with very little expense for
materials except sugar. The presses.
cooking kettles and other food-pack-
ing machinery required are already in
most of the plants.
The price of grape jelly as now
produced is about twice that of apple
jelly. If the waste were utilized, Jelly
could probably be produced at about
the same cost as from apples Enough
grape pomacc is produced in New
York and Michigan each year to make
more than 2O,OOOOOO eight-ounce
glasses of jelly, it is estimated
The method Of making this jelly
does not differ much from ordinary
packinghouSc procedure It consists
in boiling the pomace with water for
about - minutes, pressing, adjusting
the acIdity by the addition Of tartaric
acid. standardizing the juice by con
centrating 10 TO the required volume.
adding certain quantities Of sugar and
concentrating 70 222-223 degrees f.
The jelly has strong grape flavor
and looks very much like the product
from whole fresh grapes.
In commercial application NJ the
method 10 is suggested that the wet
pOmace he freed from moisture i'm
rotary dricrs and placed in bags for
winter use Drying does not seem to
impair the jcllihcatiOn qualities, and
st preserves the product for working
up i'm winter when the burden Of the
grape Juice pressing season is over.
This would result I'm keeping the ma
chincry at work during n Nreater part
~ the year and distributing the over
head costs
Under these conditions II will be
profitable also, TO separate the seed
and market it for its oil value. I'm
der old methods the operating and
assembling charges were TOO great for
the comparatively small amounts Of
seed produced hut by using the
pOmacc for Jelly. n large part Of fine
handling cost is removed from the
Crane seed charges The oil content
Of grape seed is comparatively small
mud 10 should bp rorOvpro1 by cot,cr,t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Lovesick Hindu consuIts Spirits.

When the ancient Hindu suffered the
pangs of jealousy, and was i'm doubt of
winning his lady love- he sought the
aid of spirits in peculiar manner. He
would make a clay image of the wOm-
an he loved and then shoot an arrow
into the spot where the heart was sup
posed TO be. The bOwstring used had
to be made of hemp, the arrowshaft of
black alawOOd, the feather an OWLS
plume. If this formula was not strict
ly adhered to, there was absolutely no
chance of winning the fair one. The
idea of working evil on an enemy was
extensively practiced by the Ojibwa
Indian long before bullets were ever
thought of as an ideal messenger of
death. The Ojibwa would make a
wooden image of the one whose de-
struction ne sought, and then pierce
its head or heart with a needle. He
was positive i'm his belief that the
object Of his hate would be similarly
affected. However. to make certain,
he would burn the puppet to the ac-
compartment of magical words.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

Miss Peggy O'Ncill the American
actress, now winning popularity in
London, tells an amusing story Of
New York girl, who appeared at a
fancy dress ball there ion costume
which consisted of but little else than
gauze, which was of sea green color
and spangled with silver 60 represent
the foam of the waves
II was (says Miss O'NcilD trimmed
with various kinds of scaweed, and
what there was of the dress was cut
exceedingly low.
Meeting n man friend i'm the inter
walls Of dancing. she asked how he
liked her dress.
VERY much" ne replied "but what
is it intended to represent"
"Why, the ocean, Of coursc!' ex-
claimed the wearer petishly.
at low tide, I presume. was the
rciOindcr.-B Boston Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
TO "ENJ0Y" A PERSIAN MEAL
Your Host Gauges Your Appreciation
of Viands by the Noise of
Your Rating

We We're ready long before the even
Ing meal. Punctuality is not prime
characteristic of the PersianS. ON the
porch with its carved wooden pillars,
Khan AsSeyed ca district chief ina Per
Sia). his son. his nephew. who was
captain. of the guards. and the two of
Us sat slipping tea and awaiting the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of dinner.
Tea is served from small rounded
glass cups and is thick with sugar. The
guest drinks with loud sips and.
should he fail to produce Il sound Of
correct pitch as he swallows the sick
ish liquid, he shows improper appre-
citation of its quality. We were. there
fore, extremely careful to be aS noisy
as possible. When we had finished
cup, the servants snatched il from us.
retilled il and handed it to the khan.
who again presented it, In spite of
proteStatiOns. we had to mike another
cupful 20 down The numbers of cups
ana the wait until dinner seemed in
terminable.
! remember hearing that somewhere
i'm Arabia proper etiquette demanded
that guests consume Il certain number
of glasses of liquid rcrreshmcnt be-
fore dinner could be served Since it
occurred 10 me. therefore. that there
might hc some connection between our
tea drinking ana the meal hour.
poured down as much as | could and
listened 10 the conversations 1t was
largely stories of the Luhri>h robbers.
NSS"Ncd was a pleasant, lackadaiSi-
cal imam. who seemed to take the de-
lazy in his d'Sncr hour, as hc probably
took ihr world in general, very largely
i'm the Spir,, of iuShallah-if God Wills.
Ills nephew. the captain of the guards.
displayed more physical vgor but less
intellect ! surmscd that il might
have been the nephew who earned AS
Scycd his reputation for hravery.
Eua~tfulue>S is an Accomplishment i'm
Persia. and AsScycd proved himself
master of the art.
In the remote districts of Persia the
position Of khan is gained by the man
who exhibits the most power Even
the rObbcr chief7ains themselves some
times attain this high distinction.
BY this time dinner. with its huge
copper plattcrS, had arrived We went
through the formality of washing our
hands with water that the servants
had poured over them from long
Spouted pitchers. The utensils of the
table were a huge. beautifully carved
near wood spoon for the Sherbct. and
the fingers of the right hand. The
khan presently noticed our lack of
deXterity i'm Selling and eating the
choicest morsels. Graciously ne rene
died this defect. Leaning over. he
would select a huge. fatty portion Of
meat, roll it carefully into "a ball with
his pudgy hands and thrust it smil-
ingly between our astonished lips. -
Harold Weston in Asia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
AuT1M1
s@ els SIF2

King Albert of Belgium is an expert
enced motorst.
There are 2,4OO to $500 parts I'm
the popular-priced touring car
Canada and the United States have
together some 100000 motor We
hcles.
Automobile manufacturers are plan
ming to standardize hub sizes to any
and all wheels
In filling the gearset put I'm the "a
bricant to a depth Of about half the
height Of the gearbox.
A car that is driven on a fixed throt-
tie will show lower fuel consumption
than one driven on variable throttle
movement
Surprising as # may seem, the first
automobile was built and tested half
a century before the first raflroaH
track was laid
Mileage capacity Of n motortruck
varies according to make and pur-
poses for which 1t IS used and manner
In which II is handled.
Automobile tires are wrapped I'm pa
per by the manufacturers because tire
makers know that sunlight and air
sap the strength Of rubber
During the active running season n
is good plan to test the wheels for
side play once month Side play
cnuses excessive bearing wear ana tire
wear as well.
Take q shovel for emergencies and
also tow-rope You may have to
be- pulled out Of n DITCH At, the side of
the road, or you'll msy sang to help
out someone else.
a mixture OF one pound Of lard. an
ounce Of gum camphor and q little
lampback melted together viii pro
/ tect bright metal work from rust
An excellent method Of cleaning
mica IS TO wash It in a 10 per cent so
luton Of acetic acid. Wash or with
gasolipe and dry with a soft cloth.
Angular load exerted on bearing
means that the load the hearing car,
ries IS ekerteu ut A. angle, .betwseh.
horizontal and vertical, to the shaft
on which II IS mounted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Around
NE House

Salt makes am excellent hair tonic.
a potato r'cer makes n Hne ytrainer
for apple sauce
Furniture should always be washed
before it is polished
Toast your cheese sandwiches i'm the
oven They are delicious
rcacd apples are quite as good
relish with meat as picked peaches.
Whom YOU cream butter and sugar
for NJ cake. aalitue cold water VIII
mSE@th0-rtc!SiuG easier
- go - - =
Remove grease stains from mating
by covering them thickIy with baking
soda and brushing it up with the
vacuum cleaner Immediately.
, A baked ham is an excellent foun-
dation for a schedule Of busy day
meals. II will keep several days. and
is delicious TO the last niece
Ham should be firm, juicy and ten
der bright in color, tempting in odor.
The surface should be smooth and
free from blemish and the skin thin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
WORN TIRES ARE EXPENSIVE
Slight Gain Effected Is More Than off,
set by Excessive Deterioration
of Wheels.

The slight gain effected by using
badly worn tires is much more than
Offset by the excessive deterioration
of the wheels, motor and transmission,
not to mention breakdowns or serious
wrecks. 1t would be a good thing If
truck makers generally suggested to
their customers the advisability of not
attempting to secure further mileage
after the tires have worn down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

when it is broken mp and planted to
corn or other wide-row crops tho
worms, being suddenly placed on
short rations," often injure severely
the newly planted crops the nearly
full-grOwn worms feeding rrccdiIv and
consuming large amounts of food In
northern ATTITUDES they attain fun
growth and stop feeding iu late June
or early July, and change 10 the pupaI
Of resting stage The injury often
ceases so suddenly that farmers are at
"a loss to account for'thc fact
I'm the western and northwestern
states a distinct group Of cutworms
occurs, the individual members nj
which have been studied but slightly.
Such studies have shown that some Of
them at least have life histories quite
9ifcrcnt from those OF tho cutworms
Of The eastern or more humid regions
Of thc United States us outlined
above Those western rutwOrmS have
been known under The names OF "army
rutworm~ or the western army cut
worm"
Cultural Methods.
Land FOO bc planted to corn the fol.
lowing spring especially such land as
has lain 100 grass for considerable
tmo and is likely TO contain rutvorm-
shoujd Doe uIowed iu midsummer or
early mll about thc Time thc eggs arr
lod. or. better before tbo eyes ar.
laid. for thau vegetation which i- suit.
able for tho moths f1 lay fuHr .ce-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
.0P END play
in CRANKSHhFT
oze Washer Placed Between
fearing and FIywheeI viii
Overcome Difficulty.
CRAM EXPLAINS DETAILS
re Screws Pass Through Halves
Washer the Lower Part is Filed
Flat to Permit Fitting of
Little Iron Strips.

=. is not always practical for one
~ eplace the main bearings or the
in an engine which is giving no
,ble except for "A Slight end play
"'H crankShaft.
, lough any end play in this mem
wen destructive to both the engine
Sue' ~ transmission it seems Il pity
ndS I'd time in fitting new bearing
'eH'S nd so the following suggestion
TO obviate the trouble.
On To obviate Trouble.
Measure the clearance between the
st or rear bearing and the fiange on
e end of the crankshaft, and dress
Y the end of this last bearing until
'proximately one-quarter-inch play
'earance at this point is obtained.
ext fit bronze washer so that it
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

lp,........
,,ii ''.'' a., 'o'' j. ''''N~''.S lot con
49,.
VI. '' '", N''' 'i'-7'
,.,, ,,''' '''s w." 49, ''''. '.''''. ''''N ','
,,,n,.,. rsnai,,. ''. ''' ,,''.o ',''
.,i,,'. ,,I..,. ,''i' '''''
nroye Ji.n.,ron. ~. ~, ama, =,
instantly too I,t, to ,,rit., g., ,,,o .,,,,,.,,t
ment or orrfruItr,. ,,r .1,.ic. -. =,
cont,ci mo-, mo. o,5 ..,,...t, ,..,,,,.
Tho fnnort.nco or r.,'...,t,;,,,, ~,
insects and l,rov.ir,, r..,-,. ta r,,,.,r.,l
,bom Is thorororo .,.f5..-,
Cut,ror,, irir,., ,I,.,.. i,,,...u;.t,i,.
oc.,,,. =, tt,.
ulI, Loir,, en-, ar a., en-. mt. 49,. -.
litfla .,lo,, ,b. .rrr.,... ,r ,,,,, ..r..,.,.i
A. st,tod his inir,.,. h,.f,- ~. ',,.
.s fin, first ,,I.,,,+.. ,.,,,...,.
,l,til Into r,,,,.,,,,. .,,,i, MI,
worms have bacon,o rrII ,,ro,,, rond
inc, t.,l.... ,.I..,.., ...i.
r,.,iua J,,r;,'., ~, 49,. ,,....n -.
an, i'm III. soil -, .1..,.,t. 49,, c,.,,., 49,.
I.Ir >, o,., incl. .r., ..,....
and since tb,, ,I...,1, -. -.
col4r of tbo Soil ~, mas, ,.,,. .I,.
cause of tho iniur, IL nCron Nor a.,
n,rapt II fla, .,iI ...,.,....,,.,i:,
cut-or ,I,,, ro .,-,,,.....l ....ii..
bo,.o,or Tho c,I,,r;, ,,.,r ,..i,, Ii,.',..
be found .prI.J r,. in Ill.,. -.I im,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

play in an automobile crank
Iaft can be prevented by placing
bronze washer over the crankshaft
- etween the bearing and flywheel.
pdi compensate for this clearance
81 have hole in it One-eighth inch
eyer than the shaft, Cut the washer
30 two pieces with a hacksaw, then
two machine screws to hold the two
arts together. This split washert
ny then be placed over the crank
aft between the bearing and the fly
heel flange and Will compensate for
I'd play
Illustration Explains
; Upon referring to the illustration,
jhe will note that where the retaining
Crews pass through the halves of the
&asher, the lower part has been filed
fat. This is to permit the fitting of q
Fat piece of iron between the head of
the screw and the washer. This latter
lsece Of iron should be clamped be-
heath the head Of the bearing cap re-
taIning bolt and will prevent the wash
~ from Fattling.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
DETECTION OF SHORT CIRCUIT
BY Feeling Carefully Along Wires
Driver Can Locate Seat of Trou.
BILE by Heat

When two Of the wires Of the light
Ing Or starting systems are producing
short.cireuit IN inevitable accom-
paniment Of the condition is heat. BY
feeling carefully along the line the op-
tTator can usually detect the presence
% . short by the heat that Is being
kenerafed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
WHEN VACUUM TANK FIzzLES
Possible "a Get Up Enough Pressure
4 Temporarily 20 Feed Fuel by Blow
inq in Line.

When ti@ vacuum tank fails ON the
ro0d 81 ispossibIe IN get uD enough
~. assure temporarily 70 feed the fuel
b blowing IN the main fuel line Bv
eating mis- process every quarter
mile slough fuel viii be fed 10 get
- car to4 garage where repairs can
amade.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
LubreatIna shackIe RoIia

6baackle bolts or spring bolts may be
Bic selflIbricating by drilling six or
that 8-i0hch holes In new bushing
packing Them with graphite The
Is mus be fepacked about once in
On months
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

a close observance and constaucy
with the hens viii enale MS 90 know
by sight which ones lay every day and
those that lay every other day or do
not lay at all
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

thkis god plan TO wipe OF al tools
% n bit ofoily waste before restoring
M 20 th tool box. The oil deposited
che mat Keeps II from rusung,
ich s. trouble 10 be guarded
alnst
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
NIr'arG gfg!@ u!

Honey In SANDWICHES.
Honey and mt sandwiches are very
good MiN thc honey with pecan
meats or almonds minced. and make
into sandwiches with small baking
powder biscuits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

"G see where they chr-tcucd some
dc-trOyors withscIdcr'
'I suppose that WAS tp pledge them
always to be- in apple pic order. Bal
tmor' A5se1osPt.N ,1G4l r.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

"Shc's clever convcrsatiouuli-t"
"Shc has TO he. To- cover up OBJ,
brca SIS her husband makes"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Its Meanina

as there any meaning in thc show
or bouquet watch brides caryT
"Of course; DO means they are go
ing To reign Baltimore American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
fop Plan View, Showing Flexible
Shaft, Driving Disk, and Propeller
Shaft

breaking the power connection be-
tween the motor and the drive wheels.
y further object is the provision of a
friction power transmission in which
greater bearing is provided and main
tanned between the driving and driven
friction members.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

F'e Vaesated
form Of caterpillar
W" back; greatly EGG mass on
So ' y"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

Never cover hot potatoes. They
will become watcr-sooked In their
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
This Cue

when are You going % invest In a
new suit Of ciothesf9 "Not up tho,
dogs start barking az me-" .
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
40 qobkLnn cabhane

sprR,f cinghmon on tte Stove art
er cooking cabbage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
GOOD FEEDING AND
CARE GET REWARD

Benefits resulting from good care
and feeding of dairy stock are
brought out clearly in the April re-
ports Of Minnesota COW testing as
sociations made to and summarized
by l.. V. Wilson of University Farm,
agent in dairying for the United
States department of agriculture.
There are 13 cows in each of two
herds in a certain county association
One, the highest producing herd in
that association, returned an average
of 1913 pounds of butterfat to the ami
NAL. The other, the lowest producing
herd, returned an average of only
1871 pounds of butterfat per cow, or
1872 pounds less per cow than the
average production of the leading
herd
1.-THE high herd,.' says Mr.. Wilson,
twas fed silage and grain three times
a day and hay twice. All feeding and
milking was done in thorough and
regular manner. The rations consist
ed Of liberal quantities of bran, corn
oats, oil meal, and corn meal. Sixteen
pounds Of silage of poor quality and
containing no corn was fed twice a
day to each cow in the low herd.
The hay, which was also Of poor quail
ity, was fed in q rack in the! yard.
one and one-ha1f pounds of ground
oats were fed. Regularity was not
observed and the barn was not kept
sanitary. The COWS were turned out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

into a Super-feature motion picture
at cost Of one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars, and is said to be
superb artistically and dramatically.
Wherever 1t has been shown the
Press has been unanimous in its
praise. Reid who wrote Human
Hearts" and over hundred other
successes, has the trick Of bringing
tears to the eyes only to be driven
away by laughter, there is plenty of
excitement, and a happy ending, this
seems to contain all the elements of
a popular success. s%.~
Mother love is the universal tie
which binds all people together, no
matter what the nationality, no mat
ter the environment the love Of
Mother is universal, and the love of
mother for her young as everlast-
ing as the Rock of Ages. ~
Hal. Reid, the American play
wright, has written over hundred
and twenty stage successes, and upon
being interviewed by Harold Bell, the
critic, was asked "to what he at
tributed the unbroken line of sue
cess" Reds answer was ITO the
fact that in all of my plays I have
mother no matter how. have mother
defending and sheltering her chill
dren, and have found that the
hearts Of the world have responded
and are, still doing So
In 1.-THE Confession" the mother is
wonderful in her love. and loyalty
and there has never been made a
more. artistic picture since the dis
covery of the art of making them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
Grating Easily Lifted.

0T4t5uV 6AS5y 61s00'
were only IL inches wide and q
quarter Of an inch thick. The Cross
pieces are Of the same material, bent
at the ends and riveted to the bars.
All that Is necessary to clean such a
culvert Is to lift the grating and do the
work with q spade or hoe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
HALE HAMILTON AT
REX THEATRE THURSDAY


Hale Hamilton, the clever star OF
That's Good" the latest Metro com
edy' drama which will be featured At
tho Rex theatre Thursday has achlev-
ed unusual distinction both on the
stage and screen.
Mr.. Hamilton rose to fame on the
boards through his clever delineation
Of vir1le, dynamic roles In such pro-
auctions as "Get-Rich-Quick Wal
lingford," by George Randolph Chess
ter, a play which made him interna-
tionally famous, 1.-THE Fortune Hunt
er," "The Meier Do Well" and "A
Pair Of Sizes"
His stage success naturally led the
young actor to the screen and he
made his picture debut with Metro as
leading man for May Allison in
1.-THE winning of Beatrice" His work
was such that he was at once made
a star and it was a coincidence that
his first picture should have been
Five Thousand an Hour" written
especially for him by George RAN
.dolph Chester, the author. OF his
greatest stage success. Another Me-
tro production in which he gained
distinction was John on the Spot" a
dashing comedy-drama.
Mr.. Hamilton is also playwright
and numbers among other plays,
1.-THE Return of Mary" which he
wrote especially for Nal Allison. He
was born in Chicago and educated
at the Shattuck Military Academy
= where he was noted for his skill In
athletics.