davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

A very pretty buflesque show was
given BY the Nasons last Friday, Nov. s.,
| at Masonic Hall. All the women (men
dressed up) played their part we'll In
| the wedding ceremony which took place.
Dr.. Wight % the bride, DR.. Tibbetts ~
the brides mother, acted their parts
exceptionally well.
Mrs. Assl Wilson Of Wilson's Mills
Waited at Mrs. Lizzie Thurston's re-
GENTLY.
Mrs. 81. q. Brooks has been visiting
her father at South Berwick.
Miss Margaret Hanscom spent Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. 9 and Z, with her
sister, Miss Catherine Hanscom, ct Bates
College.
Edward Hanscom attended the Bow
doin- Maine football game Nov. 8, and
spent the weekend with bis brother,
Robert Hanscom.
Henry Flint from Portland has been
spending his vacation with his parents.
Norman Sanborn and family have
moved into the Goodwin house on Me-
chanic Street.
The winter Chautauqua will be held
In Odeon Hall Tuesday, Wednesday and
Il i uuEu0oyy INOVs cV uuQ 0CCs oao Ss
Augustus Carter and Miss Frances
Carter entertained at their home Sunday,
Nov. Z, In honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr.. Carter's son,
Ned Carter, to Miss Fannie Cspen.
About twenty relatives on both sides
were there. Many gifts of tin and pyrex
were given. Refreshments were served.
A poem was then read, and singing en-
| joyed by all.
Leslie Brown passed out Of this life
into the one beyond Nov. 0, after several
months OF suffering and waiting. His
wife died last February. Mr.. Brown
was born In Harmony "a years ago, but
has lived at this place on the Locke's
Mills road for sixteen years. He Is sur
vived by one son Carl, and four grand
children. The funeral was held at his
home last Thursday afternoon under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows.
DR.. Widd Twsddle took bis uncle,
David Brown, to the Central Maine Gen.
eral Hospital last Thursday morning,
and had an ulcer removed from bis lip.
1t Was quite long operation but they
hope successful.
Mrs. Herman Mason, who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis week ago, and
has been very critically III ever since, is
slowly gaining, though still very Ill.
r. L. Edwards has bought the fine
residence of N. r. Springer and is pre-
pairing to move In at once.
Ralph Young has purchased the F. L.
Tdx-o ID nil n
Dec. lat.
Several changes in ownership Of prop
erty here In the village has caused the
hasty removal of tenants, and to find q
place to move into has been, and Is now
q serious problem.
No snow here yet except little squall
Friday, not enough to whiten the
ground. Saturday morning the distant
bills were white enough to look quite
wintry.
KINBALL HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Coolidge and
Lester Coolidge went to Gorham, N. e.,
Sunday.
Mrs A. L. Swan and son were recent
guests of Mrs. G. L. Haines.
W. E. Coolidge Is moving his family
to the Geo. Swan place.
G.. L. Hsines and family visited rela-
tives In Hanover Sunday.
John Coolidge Of Middle Intervale
was . recent guest OF his SOD, Edgar
Coolidge, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Haines were at
South Paris Monday.
W. e. Coolidge and Sam MsyConnell
each sold yoke Of steers to the Bartlett
Bros. of Hanover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Andover.

The total number OF votes cast for
president was 247: Harding, 172; Cox,
IS.
Ivy Thurston Is working 10 the post
Office.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congregational
church met with Mrs.. Eli hoAhister
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. George Graham preached ct Rum
ford Point Sunday.
Fred Richards Of Auburn vss In town
last week.
N. q. Aksrs and sister, Annie AksrS,
spent the weekend with their parentss
NJ. and Mrs. Edward Akers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.


NOTICE.
re Distxict Court Of The Urited stasss for m.
nsu1e OF Maine. In Bankruptcy.
HER1lRf I. BRUCE. n s..r,un.,,
OF Dtxneld. Bankrupt,
~ tee .c!cditors Of Herbert l.. Rruea Al
ssc ase.d; u The County Of Oxford and Dissxsci
Aoecs Z hsreby e,yen that on ths ssh dav a,
x@9ss =. = iNo The said Herbert L. 2fuce
~ guy sQue!ested bankrupk and 10 -,
e sssa IS g 1 ss,. s,ss; Sc % 8: asd .
eoai6 Pns!s. Name, on the slth DAY Of NovSwS6ss
- =. =: is1 q 10 O'Clock IN he forssooe.'
o,o 800 ~, s.s - 80 Ssdiou nay attend:
~ Sesi,rvss ~ sPpoms 2 9ustse. sxsnine
-. RSo2e go oefore said needing. !,
s. nm WACtHRL I. GRAY.
kssssss n Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
ESTABLISHED lss.
South Paris. Maine. November 10. 1920
ATWOOD & FOR5ES,
Editors and Proprsstors.
GEoRax NJ. ATWOOD. A. T. FORBES.

rrpNs-sl. 50 a wear II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ApyERrrsEMENrs:- An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor Sl.oo
per inch IN length OF column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
ion PRINTING New type. rsst presses, electric
power, experienced W Srkmen and low prices
combine 20 make this Departments OF our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Hospital
School Of Nursing

offersx three year course. including
preliminary term. rs bed General
Hospital. Modern building, resi-.
dent instructor, reasonable hours Of
duty, tennis court, advantages Of
New York. liberal remuneration
during training. Non, sectarian.
Class forming January ut. For in.
formation apply
SUPT. OF NURSES,
Flushing Hospital, Fluahine, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

The G. F. Hathaway Shirt Factory Of
Waterville will begin to gradually shut
down for an indefinite period because Of
lack Of orders. About two hundred
hands will by affected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
FOR SALE.

= Horse weighing 1850 to 1900, hvs
years old. Good roader, goo'
worker.
LORENZO E. LITTLEHALE'
Astf West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are i've cents
each. They will be mailed on receiptof price oy
the publishers or for the convenience or patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
south Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway. Moves Drug Store
Stones Drug Store.
Buek0eld. A L. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hill. Helen r. Cole, Post ONCE.
west Paris. samuel T. white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

kureps's larsest stage.
1he largest stage In Nurope = theA
- ne 0nnd cpsra bouss IN PARA =
= 400 fset vida marty 40 let 8
Aeo@ and . TT HIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Central Maine Power Co.
Norway National Bank.
Savoy Theatre.
L. +. Schoff.
Lost.
Notice Of Appointment.
For Sale.
Wanted.
Percy P. Allen.
Notice 70 Tax Payers.
Brown, Buck q Co.
z. l.. Merchant.
For Sale
For Rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jan. 4, S, 6-weste1n Maine Poultry Association
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
LOST.

On the high school grounds or Is,
tween there and my home, . go''
watch. Finder please return to,
as DALE ALLEN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

On Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, al
Grange Hall, West Paris, there will be q
Thanksgiving ball with music by Shaw'e
Jazz Orchestrs of South Paris.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
TIPS ON WHAT IS
DOING AT SCHOOL
INTERESTING EVENTS CROWD
CLOSE UPON EACH OTHER
AT w. p. H. S.

On Friday evening, April 9th, the
last Parent Teachers meeting will be
held in the high school assembly. The
program which has been arranged
will begin at 8 o'clock. This will
close the meetings for this year. All
are invited to attend.
Music -.-..- High School Orchestra
Talk-"Value of Reading to
Students" --.E. Y. Poore
Song ---.Mrs George Flint
Primary Records --... Victrola
Talk-"Books versus Automo-
biles"-.-. Mrs. w. v. D. Chapman
Music --.... High School Orchestra
Playlet-"Her Suitors" -.---..H. S.
The characters in the play are:
Dad Richard Dezell
Ma Ethel Gebhart
Daughter ... Grace Turner
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

Clerks of Election: Mrs. H. B.
Mason and Mrs. Ed. GIFTS.
WARD NO. 2
Judges of Election: Peter LEM.
j. H. Coffey and Adolf Hauge.
Clerks of Election: Mrs. j. F.
Cook and Mrs. J. C. Herman.
WARD NO. 3
Judges of Election: John Erick-
son, A. M. Behner and Mrs. Chas.
Hamblin.
Clerks of Election: Mrs. Joe
Lucia and Mrs. VIM. Holt.
(Signed) o. T. STENNES,
Attest: Mayor.
(Signed) Samuel Dowell,
Clerk.
Publish March 11-April u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

Conventions and Presidential Elec-
tors; which election will be held at
IL o'clock noon, and will continue
until z o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my official sigma
ture at my Office in Mondak, Mon
tana, this 18th day of March, A. D.,
1920.
JOHN C. DWYER.
ISEAL] County Clerk and Recorder
Publish March 18-April 22)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged
by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blake
ney, Decatur, ILL.,, writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is by far the
best medicine for colds and coughs
we have ever used in our family. I
gave it to my children when small
for Group and have taken it myself"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the of
fetal appointment by the Mayor
and approval by the Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt Coun-
ey, Montana, of the following named
persons to act as Officers of Elec-
ton at the Annual City Election to
be held in said City on Monday, the
5th day of April, A. D., 1920, in
their respective Wards, to-wit:
WARD NO. l
Judges of Election: Ole Erickson,
Charles Gordon and Mrs. Clyde Pat
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Rural Notes

Miss Elizabeth Randall started the
Pioneer school last week. A number
of other rural schools will be started
in April and May. We are convinced
that rural schools should have a long
vacation during the cold months,
rather than in the warm months.
Schools in session during the spring,
summer and fall have shown a high
er percentage of attendance than
others. Two of our rural schools,
the Heinrich and Wide Awake, show
good attendance during the winter.
At the present writing we haven't
the records for the Pershing school.
At the others the attendance is min
imum. Education in these. schools
is costing the highest rate per pupil.
On Tuesday of last week Miss
Leavitt told the assembly about the
forest fires in Northern Minnesota.
Miss Leavitt was teaching at Barnum
at the time of these occurrences, and
her account interested all who heard
it.
For Tuesday of this week, Mr..
prepared a musical program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Notice of Preferential Presidential
Primary Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That on Friday, the 23rd day of
April, A. d., 1920, in the several
Precincts in the County of Roosevelt,
Montana, a Preferential Presidential
Primary Election will be held at
which the several Parties subject to
the provisions of this law will choose
their candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States,
Party Delegates to their National
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Easter Greetings

from the Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing
and, by the way, it's time to dress up. We're ready with new
merchandise in every line-new
HART, SHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
NEW SHOES
NEW HATS
NEW SHIRTS AND NECKTIES
NEW SPRING OVERCOATS
NEW SPRING CAPS
NEW SPRING HOSIERY
A beautiful two-page adv. in this weeks Saturday Evening
Post tells of how to meet the "Clothes Cost of Living" Read it
and remember that THE FAD sells the kind of Clothes that best
meets this condition. You either get your moneys worth or your
money back. That's fair, isn't it?
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

The Monroe Doctrine abrogae II entirely make Amer-
can domestic problems such the tariff immigration,
subjects for league discrimination require The United
states to furnish money soldiers and other resources to
guarantee The territorial integrity OF practically all the
other civilized nations OF the globe All this what
President Wilson alluded 10 tho supreme sacrifice"
which he wanted tho United States TO mako. but which
the British ambassador has declared tho Allies
expect President Wilson mado supreme concessions
from which Tho nation has been saved by patriotic and
courageous Republican Senator's So far as the credit
Of American diplomacy has been saved II has been saved
IN tho Senate and not IN the White House.
Everybody familiar with recent history remembers
the long list Of oulsylnss from the White House boast
Ing OF tho diplomatic triumphs" which were claimed 10
have been achieved from time 10 time In our dealings
with both Mexico and Germany Looking back over the
record where in all that tme thero one achievement
that be pointed 10 with pride and now claimed
as diplomatic victory?
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
DOLLARS FOR CHINA.

MEXICAN nnancers have started for China 10 inyesti-
n gate the industrial needs OF the Chinese people.
America is the first nation to 10 Chlna's practical
help in this matter since the The project may exert
profound influence upon the future development Of the
Far East II means Chinas commercial expansion may
become independent OF Japans direction
Americans have but the best wishes for Japan's
industrial development But, it doesn't accord with
American principles to make protest against the
Japanese governments domination Of another countrys
commerce. Japan wants to control Chinese Industrial life
that progressive development shall be limited other
wise the Japanese believe the hold OF those in possession
VIII be endangered
In reality Japan cannot suffer from Chinas prosperity
The prosperous China is the prosperous Japan
Will be. But native economic ideas prevail in many places
beside Japan about the danger OF progress If Japan
tnues TO control Chnas industrial existence tho result
win be as bad for the Japanese for the Chinese.
Japans own best interests require the stimulation OF
Chinese competition. Competition hurts at FIRST but Il is
the best known agent for making individuals and nations
improve their methods Of production The Far East needs
Japan founded upon the prosperity OF its working
classes Japans industrial civilization viii become mod
ernized the quicker with American influences setting the
pace in China
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
When Children Grow Pale
and Listless Their Blood
May Be Weak
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RED BLOOD
Sold by Druggists in Liquid
and Tablet Form-Both
the Same in Medici-
nal Quality

When your child loses color, acts and
talks without spirit, and does not play
like other children, act quickly.
II the condition is not deep-seated
disease but merely due to poor blood.
give Pepto-Mangan. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan is just the tonic for pale. thin
children whose blood needs rebuilding.
II is pleasant-tasting simple combin-
alton Of exactly the ingredients that in
crease and enrich the blood.
Beneficial results show almost al once
in brighter eyes, blooming cheeks, "a
sprightly step, and the whole system
made more vigorous.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves most
convenient. Both forms possess bien-
tical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Managan, and that is Guides" ASH
your druggist for Guides" and look FOR
the name Guides" on the package. If
1t Is not there, it is not Pepto-Alangan.
advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
BABY TURNS ON
GAS; SUFF0CATED
4-Year-Old Daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard Carletto
is Victim
LEFT
CHILD IN BED

Dorothy Corletto, the 4 year oil,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Cor
letto, Of No lOi Scott street, was as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas Saturda,
night The child turned on the ga:
after her mother had tucked her into
bed shortly before . o'clock Return.
ing home about midnight Mrs. Corlettc
found the house filled with gas the
police ambulance at the door and 9
curious crowd watching men in uni
form taking the little inert form away
Rushed to the Delaware Houspital Dor
othy was pronounced dead.
II was shortly after ~ o'clock when
a man passing along Scott street. just
north of Fourth, noticed a strong odOr
Of gas and traced it to the Corletto
house A light burned dmly in the
second story. A ring at the bell and a
knock at the door failing to bring a
response, he put his shoulder to. the
door and pushed It in.
A rush of Illuminating gas met him
as he pushed his way into the hall and
cautiously felt his way up the dark
ened stairway. In the middle bedroom
lay the little one, sole occupant OF the
big house, apparently asleep on the
bed where she had climbed. The lights
in the room had appaNltly been
switched on from a knob near the door.
only few inches away was an open
gas jet.
It is supposed the little girl, awak-
ening in the night, first turned on the
electric light, then noticing the gas
jet turned that also. She was in the
habit Of turning knobs, her mother
said, and had occasionally turned on
the gas in different places in the house
at other times.
A sad feature Of the case is the fact
that the father. a seaman in the United
states Navy, who has been away on a
long trip, lasting nearly a year, is ex-
pected home shortly, and has been in
quiring anxiously for his little girl.
Following announcement Of the
child's death, Deputy Coroner Nichols
turned the case over TO Anthony Cor
lettoo. iti6 West Seventeenth street.
grandfather Of the child and an under
iaker.
The funeral will take place on We'd
lesday afternoon from the home Of heri
aunt, Mrs. Antonio Alalascalza, No. 7OJ
Jefferson street. on Wednesday after
loon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
With the Photographers

Uncle Dick Payne pair OF trousers in town last
week that he at his wedding sixtyhree years ago.
Union County Tribune
The sovereign cure for the ills Of the world is work
give is the means OF getting back to work. the ma
chinery and tools TO work WITH the materials TO work
Constant remunerative work and full stomach will then
take the distressed peoples mind OF the and turn
them with hope to the future-Portand Oregonian.
Only the other day New York landlord discovered
who had refused TO raise the o his tenants even
when they asked him TO do Now the fame OF Chicago
is increased oy the Deputy Comptroller Cook county
who has refused to to increase in salary Yet
there those who that the two cities are given
over to selshness and dollar hunting and all that sort
Of thng.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
HORSES DAY IS NOT YET DOyE

WASHINGTON. March 8 - American
farmers are not reducing their acreage
Of oats because Of the rapidly increas-
ing use Of automobiles and trucks, on
the theory that the horse and mule
were being made a back number. ac-
cording TO a report by experts OF The
Department Of Agriculture They have
made a special study Of the situation
and say:
The number Of horses and mules on
farms, il decreasing. is doing so at a
rate so slow as to bave little or no ef-
feet on the oat crop. Furthermore.
statistics show that American farmers
are not cutting down in total acreage.
but are actually increasing It. A great
number Of American farmers, partic-
ularly in the corn belt. are justified
in making extensive sowings Of oats
each year"
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
asoME ONE MUST PAY.s

One or the most pretensious double
programmes ever offered TO the patron.
OF the Savoy Theatre will be shown
this week. commencing today. with
Ivan Abramson's absorbing drama
some One Must Pay" starring Miss
Gail Kane. Edmund Breese, Jackie
Saunders. Hugh Thompson and Doro-
thy Arnold. To say that this is one
Of the nose massive and timely of
photoplay productions, is putting Il
mildly Those who were fortunate in
seeing "The Sins OF the Children
should by all means see Some One
Must Pay" This Is a production that
will appeal TO all married people, and
those who contemplate marriage in the
future. To those who are married, IL
viii teach a lesson how 10 be more
happy SO interesting AMI surprising is
the plot and the story Of some One
Must Pay" that It would be unfair 20
tell you the story IN advance. In con-
nectlOn kitf some One Must Pay as
The additional attraction on this big
double programme Harold Lloyd, that
supreme prince Of fun makers as he
has been rightfullyt called. will be seen
in the latest Pathe Special 100000 COM
edy entitled His Royal Slyness in
which he starts out as a book agent,
and lands on a throne.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Gems of Thought

We love justice greatly, and lust men but little
.-.-.--s
1t easier applaud than It is even to win applause
:-S:-.
A man should have money in his head out not in his
heart 80 ~'
.-.-.-.
back seat.
.-:-:-.
Conscience Is still small voice that tells man when
Most women arc generous to fault If It isn't one OF
their husbands.
:-:-..
must keep &c on ice
II a married man thinks he mo issf of NE Rouse
that's AN tia necessary
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
LEFT-HANDERs.

TT YOU have eft-handed child and try too hard to
make him rishl-handed you may make him sufferer.
This has long been suspected and elaborate sta
tstloa Investigations seem to prove II.
So beware Of trying put asunder what ntaure Joined
together
Do not try too hard to cure your boy Of left
handcdness.
Brutes are neither righ-handed left-handsd and
brutes do not talk But after human infants have started
to crawl they begin tho hand more than the other
for skilled Movements
At about the same time they begin to talk and 10
understand spoken words.
Now the power 10 hear noises. a dog hears them,
and to make the cries that animals depends much
upon side of the brain as on the other
But the skilled movements that human beings learn
to perform with hand only are controlled from only
ono side OF the brain, namely the left side with right
handed people and the right side with lehanded people
Il has been discovered that the understanding Of words
and the specialized OF speech depend upon
that same side Of the BRAIN whichever il may happen
TO be-
So there is a connection in the brain between the
tongue and the favored hand.
That is why npsets speech when one tries too hard
to change a natural left-handedness.
This plan to consolidate war debts and trade balances
Of all nations international Socialism with Uncle sam
in the role Of goat
VIII it be necessary to give Turks permit to hunt Ar
menans order to crafty the Mohammedans In India?
It would be odd the Bolshevislts should give Korea
the freedom that yrtuous nations promised weak peoples
The heroes are not all dead, and Wilson might call
foF volunteers for that job Of ambassador to Mexico.
--
You really can't blame dollar for doing but half as
much II formerly did Eyerybodys doing It.
John Bareycorn might ask the Anti-saloon League
TO guarantee his existing territorial integrity.
Fewer people would so TO Cuba for the sunshine If
they could stay at home and get moonshne
Perhaps social unrest that is producing an
ally large crop Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
aTnE "a YE NM

Frank keenan, Rialio's favoriie star
will be seen today and tomorrow al the
theatre Today he is making his APP
pearance in "The Sin Ne Do" a produc-
ton which provides him With pow
erful dramatic role, as q lawyer OF un-
scrUpulous ideas and clear knowl-
edge OF The law and his own profess
sion.
Tomorrow he makes his appearance
in Honor Thy Name" a story Of the
South and New York. In This picture
Mr.. keenan, is starred in conjunction
with both Charles Ray and Louise
Glaum. The picture was made when
alr three of the stars were just be-
ginning the road to fame whics they
have since traversed so quickly and so
easily
Mr. Keenan's role In Honor Thy
Name IS that OF a Southern gentle
man who considers family honor even
before his own life. Charles Ray plays
his son and Miss Glaum is the actress
Of the picture.
ALWAYS YOU"
Always You" is Arthur Hammer