davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29
geu lllm Minnelota, 6reitag, ben 20. 6f 1920.

eineS slrttfels 16 CUR 9teatSper=
|faliune, CUR Sdoffune eines
@tamn1ft abenipitens, Grmd6tt=
eune CUR Geiteuerung BON &raft=
fabr3eusen CUR S6affuns etneS
Sonbs fir 6te 9erifellung u1b Ser
beiieruns genannten Stamn1fraben=
| Iipfenis, Gruia1tisulls sur SGaf=
flung bon @eieten, burb Bic 8onb=
auseaben bur6 ben Staat unb Nb=
3ablnng FOLDER 8o1lbs nebit 3infen
oorgefeben iptrb. (@s 1T oies bas
fogenan1te Babcod'fde Cute @esez
Nme1bme1lt.
Nmenbment go. 2: @orldlae,
ben Nmtstermtn ser 2Brpbatridter
BON 2 auf 4 Sabre gu erbDben.
Nmenb1ne11t No.1 3: 8Dri i6lag,
oie 2eeislatur gu ernld6ttgen, 9teu=
erbefretunsen 3u erteilen, @infom=
men gu befteuern, ulm.
Nmenbme11t go. 4: gor{dlag,
@runbetgentum BON Gtienbabnen eez
nt1len 5rtli6en 8eiteueruneen 81
untermerfen.
Sic beridtiete &anbioatenliite.
0te 2iite ser &anbtbaten Der
Sorrerz rbetterpartei, pte iie auf
een @tt1n1n3etteln er{Geiner mirh,
lautet nunmebr tpie folet:
Stir @oubere111r- Senrtf Clip
feab, Snbepe1lbent,
Stir 2teutenant 0ouperneur-
@eorge $. Mallon, Snbepennent-
SSiir Staots lefretdr-2tln S. Nn=
berion, 6ormerzGrbeiter.
Sir @taatsidat1neilte Sobn
g. Magrer, Tarmer=arheiter.
THr @eneral=Nnnalf- f-3b mas
g. Sullipon, Snbepenbent-
Stir Gtienb abn= unb 2aeerbaus<
&ommt{ t{Idr-Gmil :. Mc&cn5te,
6armer=Nrbeiter.
Beiltte1lber 0aidter bes 9taats=
Sbergertdts George 8. Steeel,
obne 8arteianeabe.
Strefte~ 8ablberi4te.
9trefte teleerapbtlde @ablbe=
ribte ipernen am MIDI item 9tenStagz
abenb our9 Dte SEEM llln Teptem
geboten merben. Ser Gleftrtfer
Sad 6oriter rt6tet bie @h1pfangs>
tatton I'm Trtt19ez8lod etn uno bte
BuIettn8 merben auf ber groBen
BIafattafel an Norb /. Strabe gez
qenHber sen1 frit1dez Slod i'm Sauz
fe bes Nbenbs angeseiet merben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29
Mane1tperiau1mlun9
in ser 5urubaue
Garmerz Mrbeiter &ebner iprehea
am SDtntag als Abibluk Der
&amrasae fi;r eie benprite1enoe
@ahl.

Nufgrunb pielfa6 seduberteu
@unides pirb am Sonntas nod.
mittag, 81. Sftober, um 2 l1br tn
ser 5nrnbale als Nbi6lub Der
&agne fir Sic 8abl am 2.
Nopember etne MaIlenoerfummlun9
tattfinben, UNI ben 8epnbnern bon
Stem nm unb umsebung @elegen<
belt gu seben, 6ebner Ser 6armer<
Nrbetterz Yartei 3n b0ren.
6rauen ebenio, ipie Mdnner ges
f&ben.
@elegentlt6 oieier 8eriam mlnn9
mirb au6 etneebenb ber 8or9ane
bel ser timmenabgabe erfldrt tDer<
ben unb besbalb ftno belonhers ote
ittmmbere0tigten Trauen et1gelaz
ben, 3u fDmmen, um barauS Vor<
tell su 3iebe11, bepore iie sum erlter1
male on BEN Stimnlfaften lbretten
bet etner allgenei11en @abl.
Nne fortl@rittlid seftnHten 8itra
ger unb 8iirgerinnen BON Seem lllm
u11o un1eeburts itno gu bieier letten
politi{6en geri riammluns Dor Ser
Mabl einbrineli6 etngelooen.
GpDt uno Efaenoer.
Sic Sanptaniprade mtrb 9omer
M}. Goof, einer Der befen Geoner
Ser Nonpartilanz2tsa, balten. Serr
@orner SO. Goof geniebt BEN 6uf,
ether Der pieliettte item Steiner beS
9anbes 81 iein, Der gu ieber 3eit tn
ser Sage lit, trgenoetn Gbema met<
iterboft gu bebanbeln.
Ser ebenfauS alS Nebner mobile
foilnte Nntralt uno OiitrittSrt6ter<
farbtoat Nlbert Bfae11oer mtro ote
5tpeite 6ebe auf Der 8eriammluns
bolten.
Sri. 9iup Nnoerlon, bic Tarmer<
.Nrbetterfanbibatin fit bic @taats'
16at metlteri iteue, ion, menn eS tbr
n10glt6 lit, ebenfalls eri6einen uno
eine belonberS fiir oie Trauen tu<
tereGante NnIpra6e- balten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29

publif uno tpnrbe inn Sabre barauf 8iir<
eermeiiter BON gort. Seit 1916 befano
ii9 MacSnineb, nit fur5en Sreibeits>
paulen, tpegen berldiebener politiIder
@ergeben I'M Gefdngnis. SIM Oftober
1917 erlongte er bur6 einen 5unser1trett,
feline grtIallllng alls benz aerfer.
@jemalttaten untuabrfdetnlidb,
gorf, sSrlanb, %. Oft = Sic u69s
liben greigniiie burd beu SOB bon giirs
gerlneiiter Maespineb erregen fieberbafs
tee Sntere1e. Sic 8eoDlterlr1g Ifeint
5tpnr inn b6diten Grabe erbittert, aber
Iusbriid1c obcr 1tnoroentfid1e aunb9ebl11s
gen in bieler Stabt eelten als legr unz
tpobrideinlid]. Ser Guerillafrieg gegen
Gp1i5ei unb g1iIitdr biirfte jebod) cine
bebeutenbe |erIdGrfung unb 9lu5oebnung
erfobren Holi5ei unb Sruppel1 gcrgelz
tlne befirfteno, berboppeIu lire 8od]z
ia11feit, belonbers IN esltlegenen 9iltrifs
ten. 9o5 GefGng11is bon gorf, no berz
IHiebene 6unseritreifer lit babenflic1en1
3uitanb Iiegen, tpirb bon Solsaten bez
ipaeht, bic nit D9a1dinengespebren aus<
geriit6t 1inb. 9as g1iLitdr lit 10 itarf.
baB bier @er7uebe 511 getpalttaten al5 ur1z
tpabrl9eirlih nngeIehen tperben.
@ruke Gbrungcu.
2onbon, %. Sft. = Eerence Wacz
Snineb, Ser iein 2eben als Elm 9anbz
lungsgebiIfe begann unb fir Srlano
ftarb, tperben einbrudsbpQe. ghrungen
stacb bem Sobe 5utei1 9ns 9ainiiteri,1m
BEG Snnern beriprud, bab Rldne iri{der
SIbrer ni6t gebinbert tperben, tpona9
Der 2eidnam in Ser ct Georges 9ntbe,
brale nufsebabrt miro, INN nadber in
feierlidem 3us nnd] benz 8abnbof 5ur
gef0rberl1rg na6 Srlanb gebradt gu
tperben. gines Der lebten @eiude bon
WaoSnineb mar, bie Srnuerreben in
gaIHd 5u balten Sic Ncgieruns erbebt
bagegen feinen gintpano. Ser itellberz
tretenbe 8iirserneiiter bon gort traf
9ienstag nit elmer 2eibtpade aug funfs
gig CHM Seiners unb @ertretern bicler
iri5den Gefeu1dnften Elm. Sem ger>
nebnren nah tpirb ii9 bas iriihe Barla>
mert bol15dblig an oen 8eerdbHis betct>
ligen. 9ad Der 2eidenIda11, Sic Ritts
fpod friib abgefdloiIen nuroe, lit Der
2eidnam nad Der aathebrale sebraht
tporben. 9rei irii6e snneeritreifer iino
iebt tot ,tnb brei nnbere in bem Gprt
G,efdngnis Dem 3uinmmenbrnd nabe.
Ssoiepb RnrpbD, Ser brifte, Der itnrb, iIt
an ieinem 76. Snlttnge Derldiebeu. :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29

Nttt unerbittlt6er 9trenee seben
in. Der lebten a3eit bic @eri6te ge'
gen Yrobibittonsfrepler Dor. 5rot<
Sem bletbt Yarasrapb Ii In 9raftl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29
&0ntg M1eranoer
erlie9t Mfenbtk
Streit UNI bic No9fplee Siirfte
iih iebr hibie seitalten- ,,NDG
nidt reif fit &epublif, IT, iuet
Geniselns.

Atben, %. Gtt. = 90nie AleganDer
bon @riehenIanD lit BEN 8unoen. ipel6e
Tim slffen 5u 4nFane bes I)ennnts beige
brubt. erleeen. Sic gon5e seadt 1inz
1urd3 lpurbe bie 5er5tdtiefeit }bpdber,
bie Ntlrung tpurbe b0Hlt 19nierig unO
oie Ner5te erfont1ter, baB fei11e 9offnuns
111ebr porbanben lei.
Sf55oiia y1onos, Die n1organati5d]e
gattin he5 S0rigs, mar pdbrenb Der
leBten Gtunbet1 an leinen1 &rnntet1loger.
sic tpeilte 1eit bielen Sagen i'm G6lofle
l1nb fntte 9tEeganber 5eItG11ois gepf1egt.
Sic 1eItlan1e arai7tleit, lpelde ben SOB
be5 &0ni9s ber1ri riat6te, riiGrte BON Sen
8iile11 5!Deier olffen an 3. Sftober her,
lpq1rel1o NIeganDer 1einen S5u11b 7d]iibte
Sic BEN gi7ien foI9enbe 9lnitefuug berz
giftete o[Ln1ablid .ba5 ea75e Spten1 be5
a5niqs. Ser nl1s ssnri5 berufene> be-
riibn1te fron56Iiid]e 5pe8ioIiit grofei1or
TibaL ben1iibte 1idJ un1 ben aral1fen, err
fIQQrte ober ter einigen Tn9en; hoB nur
Elm 8unDer ba5 2eben be5 &onig5 5i retz
ten bern1oge
Strcit unr siadfplse.
Sem Sobe BON slIeyanber folgt borz
aus1iGfIidl 'ein i11terrution1ler Stre1t, IN
tpel6enn @urppos geriebenlte 9iplon1oten
Den Nadfoleer fir ben grie6i1d)en Shro1l
erneunen Gum Gtur5 ser griedjnaen
9pna1tie tpirb bas Nbleben bon Nleranz
Der ldtperIid fIbren Rren1ier geni5ez
Ios duBerte bie Nniidt, boB Die 2eit fir
grriHtune elmer NepubIif no9 11iht reif
iei Sci ser Nusipabl zines griebiI6en
5err1hers miro Die Saltuns BON gngz
Lamb uab Srantreid cine groBe golle
Ipielen. @eriidten 5ufolge tpiin1dt GHez
lamb ben Rriu5en Irtbnr bon gonnougbt
ais grie6iiben 5err1d1er.
Sem gernebren na9 tpirb Rrenier
Seni5elos penn Erin5en Saul Die arone
antrasen, nDrausgeIebt, baB er unb fem
Gater aonIfnntin cine giniteuung ihrer
sss1trieen segen Die alliierten perIprehen.
@eribten 5ufo1ee 1ud)t Srin3 Ghrilto<
pber, Ser iiineere gruber bon &pnitnntin
unb Elm Sbeim bes berTtprheneu 90nigs.
ben Beiftnnb bon estalier, Inn bag Gesiz
me bon aonftontin tpieber ber5u5teuer-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29

9ud in Rpreu lDirb ieber, ser Iih
eeaen Ste iaponiTde 3ninsberri6aft
erfldrt, oIs pBanbit" eebranS marft.
G'eIebrige 2elte, biele Sapaner!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-10-29

Son 1872 @ablbe5irfen in Nuitra<
item haben 1ur 3tpet fiir grobtbttton
aeftimn1t. G'liidltdes Iuitralten!
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
TODAY LAST CHANCE
 ID REGISTER FOR THE
 ELECTION OV APRIL S

Today offers the final chance for citizens of Phoenix to prove their in terest in civic affairs by registering to vote in the primary city election Reg lstration bureaus will be open at the library and school administration building until 9 o'clock tonight and at the city hall until midnight
 There are now approximately only 1000 voters registered for the general election This is still below the num- per who qualified last year. This cleo ton calls for the selection of a mayor and two commissioners and during their term much of the real forward steps of city improvement will take place. They will be called upon to con- slider questions in connection with the verde water system, for which con- tracts already have been let, and in their hands will rest to a great extent the paving program for the next fiscal year.
 There are so many important. city improvements to be considered and acted upon during the next year that IL IS highly essential every bona fide citizen of Phoenix should take a part Tn selecting capable men for office" was the comment City Clerk Thomas made yesterday. "The vote at the gen. eral election should be thoroughly rep fesentative of Phoenix and not of just one element here. A city estimated at 4e.O00 population is not being fully rep resented at the polls when only 1000 qualify to vote"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
AMERICAN NSPORTS|MEN
 BANQUET CARPENTER.
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, March 26.-George: Carpenter, French heavyweight boxer gave his first exhibition in America al thedinner of the International Sport ing club early today when he boxed two exhibition rounds of two minutes each with Major A. J. Drexel of Phil adelphia.
 Carpenter aroused the one thou sand guests to a high point of en- thusiasm by his speed, clever ducking and feinting. No heavy blows were struck. The men boxed in their shirt sleeves.
 NEW YORK, March 25.-Georges Carpenter, champion heavyweight boxer of Europe, was the guest of hon. or here tonight at a midnight supper given by officers of the International Sporting club to celebrate the election of it's one thouSandth member.
 Major General John F. O'Ryan, who commanded the 27th division in France was toastmaster. Scores of wealthy and prominent amateur sportsmen at tended.
 A temporary ring was built in the center of the banquet hall in anticipa- tion of a scheduled exhibition bout be- tween Carpenter and Anthony J. Drexel Riddle, of Philadelphia, presi- dent of the club. This was to be the star event during the early morning hours after the guest had been enter tained by several preliminary two- minute bouts between lesser lights of the boxing profession.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

1t delicious from the prologue to the
 final curtain. The admirable cast and
 honey stage settings served to make Turn to the Right" the road success
 that does not always follow Broad
 way triumph; for the company Is prac-
 tically the same that played in New
 York
 The mother interest is keen in the story of the son who returns nome a1rer a year in Sing Sing, determined to take the only road worth while-the one that turns to the right He is later joined by the pals of his prison days and who, after being in his home, be- come as eager to go straight as their pal. but not before they have the op- portunity of saving the farm" from theft from the man who would steal it. It is not a bit of the old-time play it would seem. for it is brimful of ultra modern lines, unique situations and clever acting
 Stuart Fox plays the part of the son with keen understanding Anxious to do the right thing after his year behind the bars, he is nevertheless alive 10 every comedy angle of life and gives a performance that for sincerity and genuineness could not be improved Mike Donlin, who became famous with the New York Giants, will also be- come famous on the stage if he main tains the standard set in the comedy in which he is one of the bright par ticular gems with his rich humor. The Gilly of William Foran was equally good, while Samuel Reed gave a true picture of the slSinflint old deacon ready to do the widow" Jane Ellison was just such a lovely motherly person as was demanded by the part. while three lovely girls, Rita Ross, Sylvia Field and Maude Huntley, added to the picture and furnished just the rural note necessary to the completeness of the play. Sindey Henderson's Sam Martin must not be overlooked for he contributed immeasurably to the joy of the audience. Every member of the cast, in fact, was perfect in their part and Turn to the Right" can be recom- mended as well worth seeing. There will be three more performances, to- night, tomorrow afternoon and even-| ing and Sunday evening"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
STANDARD O|L TEAM
 GOES UP AGAINST IL
 IF 4. NINE SATURDAY

s.Baseball is being given big boost ir Phoenix by the Standard Oil company whose team, one of the fastest in the Salt River valley, will go against the crack University of Arizona nine or the formers field, Nineteenth avenue and Fillmore street, Saturday after noon The oil company now claims the fastest playing diamond in the state and one that affords the players an op- Portunity to go and get all kinds of hits to both infield and outfieId.
 If plans mature, the Oilers will build a grandstand, as the crowds which at tended the past few games have been Of such proportions as to warrant the venture. Fans who attend next Satur- days game will, however, be afforded ample seats and comfort by inn provised bleachers to take care of the present situation
 As a result of the early season out look. the Standard boys have rounded together a stellar collection of ball players With possibly one exception. the Oilers are the best team in the val ley The game Saturday with the U of A will give line on their strength relative to Tucson teams.
 The Oilers have two performers who bear watching, and it is rumored they are being looked over" by big league scout This pair are Duke Cross. the phenomenal kid pitcher, and his battery
 
 veioped on the local sand lots. When these boys are right on the firing line they are hard to beat. They pre- sent a powerful defense, especially when men are on bases
 The Standard team is composed or men who work at the local office and plant There is not a ringer" in the crowd and all players are in the game for the fun" and receive no remunera- ton for playing. It is an example of good sport conducted in a sportsman like manner The spirit by which the Oilers go into the game is of the brand manifested in the way they go about their work
 The game Saturday with the Uni yersity of Arizona will no doubt draw a large crowd. as the early season games have indicated a keen interest in the national pastime in this city Both teams will be keyed up to their greatest efficiency and some stellar playing should be the result
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
.OLD TIME STORY TOLD DEL|GHTFULLY NEW |S
 TURN ID THE RIGHT"

After a somewhat hectic theatrical season noted for it's boudoir intimacies, wonderfully crisp and wholesome comedy like Turn to the Right" fea- ture the spring. While the risque plays have pleased in a measure, the enjoy ment did not begin to compare with that afforded by the Winchell Smith and John F. Hazard play which opened a several days engagement at the Elks last evening. It was unques- tionably the most amusing and de- lightful attraction of the year.
 How the old story of a prodigal son could be made so entirely new cannot be told. It must be seen to be appre- ciated. The humor. pathos and gen uineness of the play combined to make
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

"Pictured in this innocent looking chrystaI are your joys and your sorrows, your successes and your failures, your agonies and your nniser- ies, for there is a destiny shaping your life from which there is no appeal"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
WIND DAMAGES TEXAS REGION
 IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DALLAS, Texas. March 25.-A wind storm which prevailed over north central Texas today considerably abated tonight, leaving in it's wake property damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars, mainly in b1ow-in plate windows, displaced signs and unroofed buildings. A number of persons were injured by flying debris. but there were no reports of fatalities.
 North Texas rivers were out of their hanks at many places. following heavy rains of yesterday and last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ATTENTION, BALL PLAYERS,

All ball players in Phoenix not signed up with other local teams are requested to meet on the high school grounds at o'clock tonight for the organization of the 1920 Phoenix White Sox. A workout will be gone through, and the team probably picked at practice Sun day morning. The White Sos have great prospects for the year, and number of ball players are expected to turn out tonight to get into the aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

afld especially II one IS young ana Qulle full of enthusiasm. But why go home : to make the American congeniaI TOT ! after-theater parties, and without doubt has succeeded.
 The esthetic dance which Miss Pearie Sharkey features this week is full or rhythmical beauty and grace and her costume in itself is inspirational, re- ing a silken medley of soft-tintted georgettes. Miss Sharkey is an actress, as well a perfect technical dancer, as her interpretive pulSationS ade Guately portray the very character of the nation whose dance she assumes.
 And of course one wants something refreshing after several hours of thea ter diversion, which further empna- sizes Mrs. Toft's hospitality, as s.ie has arranged the coolest of drinks, which are always obtainable
 Peacock
 Off goes the lid at the Peacock to- night when the carnival of fun starts promptly at S:30 o'clock. Everything that goes to make a glorious care-free revel of delight will be furnished by Manager Walter Willis Powell for this unusual event. Serpentines, squawks,, hats, horns, frogs, crickets and con- fetu will all play a part in the festivi- ties while special program of the Peacock orchestra will inject the spirit of snap and go into the frolic.
 This carnival is in the nature of a celebration for the success which the Peacock has enjoyed this season." Mir. Powell remarked, in explaining his plans for tonight. ITO show my appre- ciation of the very generous patronage which has been accorded the dance hall. I am going the limit on expenses for this entertainment. As far as money and ability will allow me- I am going to make tonight gala event in the his tory of Phoenix amusements.''
 Arrangements are being made to ac- commodate a record breaking crowd for this hilarious festivity at the dance hall beautiful" tonight Every facility has been provided for the con venience of spectators who prefer sit ting by and watching the lively fun rather than actually participate
 "The Fear Market" at the Lamara
 Alice Brady in The Fear Market is the Lamara's offering for today and tomorrow. Depicting in graphic terms the greatest of all human curses-that of fear-the story is built in the at mosphere of the elite of society It unfolds the net of intrigue which as the publisher of notorious blackmailIng sheet, the heroine's father unwittingly weaves around his own daughter, and of the terrible climax when the girl realizes the source of the wealth that makes her social position possible
 Terrifically strong in intense emo tion, and dazzlingly beset with gor- geous sets and magnificent gowns, The Fear Market" is fully up to the standard of excellence set by the new ly organized Realart firm, and finds Alice Brady in one of her most con vincing portrayals
 The added attraction is Hair Trig- ger Stuff'-a Universal western drama. with the Burton Holmes shown on the | same program
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Clara kimbaII Young at Columbia

Taking in turn the part of a drug addict. society leader, a school teacher and an opera singer, in addi- tion to the original role proper. Clara kimball Young has done some of the best work of her screen career in Eyes of Youth" the $250,000 special film production which will be shown at the Columbia theater today and to- morrow. The picture is adapted iron,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Today is the last day to register for the city election. A full expression of the voters is desired. We ask your endorsement on the record of the present administration.
 PLUNkETT-BARNETT-iRviNE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

the sensational Broadway success of the same name by Max Marcin and Charles Guernon, which set the me tropolis agog and won for itself the name of the thunderbolt of dramatic force.''
 Eyes of Youth is one of Miss Young's greatest works, probably the greatest, and in it she gives some very remarkable portrayals of widely varied roles. The settings are perfection: some of them are gorgeous Support ing Miss Young is a cast of famous screen and stage stars too numerous to name.
 In Eyes of Youth Miss Young is Gina Ashling, who looks into the crystal of a Hindu yogi, the society fad of the time, to see what the fu- ture holds for her. Four courses are open to Gina, and in the crystal she sees in turn the life that awaits her school teacher, a society queen, drug addict. And as each Of the four, Miss Young gives a wonderful char acterization.
 Eyes of Youth won instant favor with the audiences that saw it yester- day, and is accompanied by special orchestra music. Added numbers are the Gaumont News-Weekly, the Ford Weekly, and Selected comedy. "Hawthorne of the U. s. A." at Strand
 To those who saw Wallace Reid in
 The Lottery Man." the mere an- nouncement that he is again to appear at the Strand to start today in an equally as breezy comedy with the added zest in the personality of Lila Lee as the leading lady, means rare treat in motion pictures.
 Hawthorne of the U. s. A is the feature, and it finds the handsome Wally in the role of law clerk who is travelling to Europe on a basis of real economy. When he is about down to nothing, he breaks the bank at Monte Carlo. meets a beautiful young girl, and before he realizes where he iss he is engaged in a broiling revolu- ton in a little ''two-bit' European monarchy. That's where his Ameri- can wit and his American methods stand him we'll in hand. and when he got through with that revolution stuff. said monarchy had been turned into a republic, the laws forbidding a citi- zen to marry into the royalty had been set aside, the princess was a mere miss" and Hawthorne-well- = that would be telling-but suffice it to say that you will never meet more thor oughly likeable Wallace Reid than as Hawthorne of the U. s. A