davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12
bonanza ore opened on the Wine level

bonanza ore opened on the Wine level
and the very large AID profitable ton
mage OF low grade ore opened through
out the mine in general.
Neyada's mining industry dates
from the adventurous days OF SO.
Those were the days OF Consolidated
Virginia's greatest fame, when men
became wealthy over night by an in
vestment in Consolidated Virginia
shares and the historic mine was the
orc-production pace maker for every
property on the Comstock Lode. The
mines d. later years have brought
fortune to thousands OF investors, but
none has duplicated the record OF this
veteran hold-over of a generation
gone. Mine history is now repeating
itself at the Consolidated Virginia
mine and the scene oil its past glories
seem sure to be duplicated.
At the heyday of it prosperity the
Consolidated Virginia outputted bet
ter than $l,Oo0,oO0o0O worth of bo-
nanza ore, made poor men miilionaires
with the facility of an Arabian Nights
tale and its shares sold as high as
$500. The old careless, unconyen-
tional San Francisco that fell in ruin
on the fateful April day of the year
1906. owed much of its earlier COM
mercial greatness to Flood, Mackey,
and others of the Cos Virginia
crowd" and the new more resplen-
dent San Francisco of today is by no
means free Of obligation to the wealth
produced by this famous bonanza OF
! the Nevada period
About two years ago the CONSOLE
dated Virginia mine, with number
OF others ON the Comstock lode
passed to the control Of Zeb Ken
!; dali and associates. The infusion OF
! new energy soon resulted in the open
ng of pay ore in the developed orc
bodies and the discovery OF other
ore bodies of value. New mining and
| milling equipment was installed and
| the mine placed on self-supporting
instead Of an assessment-paying basis
These satisfactory results were fol-
lowed recently by reorganization
of the Consolidated Virginia Mining
Company and the increase of its
capitalization from $4,000 assessable
shares OF a par value O.; 81 each, to
2,l40,0O0 assessable shares of par
value OF 81 each The transfer was
made on basis al ten shares OF the
new issue for one share of the old, all
of which are outstanding
A heavy trading in Consolidated
Virginia shares marked the consum-
nation OF the reorganized plans, the
activity in the issue on the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange demonstrate
ing that the increase in the capitali-
cation is popular with the investing
publik Closing last Saturday at
$4.05 share, or on a basis OF
80 l--2 cents for the new issue which
for the first time became negotiable
on cali last Monday, the stock in
active demand at AZ cents with a
total turnover for the day of $4,000
shares. On Tuesdays call the stock
opened at 43 cents and on scale up
, ward closed with sales at AZ cents
with a total turnover Of about l00,-
900 shares.
The officers OF the Consolidated Viz
GINA Mining Company are Zeb Ken
dali, president; H. G. Humphrey
first vice-president; Frederic Vincent
second vice-president; A. p. Swain
secretary and ,seasurer. The gentle
men named, together with Alex Wise
mine superintendent, compose the
board OF directors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12

The countrys total animal bill for railroad service is ap-
proXmatey So7OO0OO0O0 based the new rates which
went into effect September l. 1920
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF

Will history repeat itself American Flat? Fifty
seven years ago the 10Th Of this month township, map,
was filed the county recorders office for American City
located below the American Flat road known and mapped
as Carson Avenue The flourished having its
school, township officers and in the center of the town
Capitol Park
the spring the United Constoc Mines company will
start building program theml site and tunnel portal
the eastcy side OF the flat which promises bring into
existence new american City in Storey county. The
old days returning in ways than one.Nirgna
Chronicle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12
EfAsh.Alr EianA

Katie wanted very much TO 70 cut
side tho yard. which was ineiosed with
q wire fence and gate. BY and BY she
ran into the house and said: "Oh,
mother. Ii ! cannot 20 outside. can't
just leave the gate open to let Ia Q
little fresh ARR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12

The typical freight spends fourteen weeks the
loading and unloading tracks and six weeks being switch
ed and from these tracks weeks awaiting shippers
orders and three weeks OF sheer ideness arrival
destinations Sundays and holidays Thus half year
the gets under way with its load is subject many
delays 1t spends five weeks going through intermediate
yards where trains broken up and move
ments to various destinations and nine weeks
change tracks where freight is transferred from one rail-
road to another This leaves thirteen the year.
but nearly five Of these are needed for repairs In adj
don in normal year, the stored for two weeks for
lack OF tonnage slack So there left about six
weeks ofthe year which the actually moving along
tho main line. Road dclays-wrecks washouts, break
downs, congesonreduce the normal road movement to
thirty-sevcn days, one-tenth OF the year.
Shakespeare asks whats a nan.e?" The Senate In
vesgating Committee has JUS. finished recount OF the
votes in the Ford-Newberry election contest In the
recount Ford shown have been out OF 1898
votes And yet the Reno Gazette heads the item New
berry wins in his recount So must amend Shakes
peare and ask :s"What's in a head"
AS result OF various experiments government experts
have decided that Marquis wheat is the best variety OF
common wheat for the Northern Great Plains Experi-
ments were carried at the eleven stations MARQUIS
wheat was first introduced in the United States in 1915
1t was brought from Canada
---------ooooo-----
The counys total bill railroad service is ap-
proXmatey S67O00O0O00 based on the new rates which
went into effect September l. 1920
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12

The qualities of a good memory are.
10 the first place. 10 be susceptible;
secondly. to Do reteative: shd thirdly.
TO be ready. 1t II but rarely that these
three qualities are united In the same
person We sften indeed meet with a
memory which 10 At once susceptible
and ready; bit eeubt very much
IT such memories be eemmenly very
retentive; for the same set Of habits
which are favorable to the f,rst two
Qualities are adverse to the third
Dugsld Stewart.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14
ENID BENNETT SHOWS
 NEW PICTURE TOMORROW

Tomorrow night only, charming Enid Bennett in her best picture, "What Every Woman Learns" It's play of the moment-a slice of real life depicting things as they ready exist, swift moving story, plenty of action, numerous thrills and a good sized laugh now and then Milton Stills, Irving Cummins, Theodore Rob- erts. Lydia Knott, and a group of classy cabaret girls go to make an exceptionally strong cast. Complet- ing tomorrow's program will be shown another of those speedy, sen- sational novel Vaudeville reels that will be admitted feature in itself. This strong bill for one night only, Wednesday. Don't forget the date,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14
RE0RCANIZINC
 OF CUBAN ARMY
 IS TASK AHEAD
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, June 14-Reorganization of the Cuban army is one of the tasks facing the new administration of Dr.. Alfredo Zayas. The Menocal govern ment which proceeded that of Dr. Zayas took a preliminary step by abolishing the custom of promotion of officers by selectioN IThe presidential de- cree effecting this reform will be- come operative on July l, but no se- lection will be made between the pre- sent time and that date
 The motive for army reorganization is economy and was discussed at can- ferences between Major General En- och Crowder. special agent in Cuba for President Harding and both Pres ident M. c. Menocal and D. Zayas, then President-elect.
 While the army itself numbers only about 11,OO0, the high salaries paid and the cost of supplies has run the total cost of this branch on the national defense to more than $6,OOO,- 900, figure considered excessive. Some sentiment has been shown for the abolition of the army and the cre- ation of force of rurales, but the general trend seems to be for a small CT force than at present but of great CT efficiency, the result of the acquisi- ton Of the most modern form of automatic rifles and mochine guns.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
 WITH BROKEN BONES

George Jenkins, conductor on construction train working near the Susltna bridge, was taken to the hos pital at Anchorage suffering with six broken bones in his right ankle and his left leg broken below the knee. A box car on which he was riding jumped the track and Jenkins fell or jumped about IS feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14

club to encourage the children in the healthfal, interesting game, and it is proposed to offer prizes and hold a juvenile tournement during the sum- mer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14

"Lo Skinnay; cmon over n run like everything; we're going to raise a racket" And all because the Wom- ans club of Anchorage made 1t pos. sible for the kiddies to enjoy the splendid courts by taking out blank memberships in the Anchorage Tennis club, and assistins wth the donation
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, June 14-(SDecial espondence).-To meet Major Ar thur B. Hitchcock, 21st infantry, and Mrs. Hitchcock, who have recently ar- rived in Anchorage where Major Hit2I,cock will have command of An chorage Post of the 21st infantry, of fice-s of Company B gave an informal reception and dance at the Frisco cafe. Receiving were Cap"aia S. D. Hervey and Mrs. Hervey, Captain J. c. Glithero, Captain H. A. Kirkham, with Col. Frederick Mears and Mrs Mears.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times

E. Y MeuIey
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 BoTTLING WORKS Cerdova Beverage Co.
 BEAUTY PARLoR Mrs. Swanberg.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jss. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. ". Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 CABARET Empress Cabaret. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. M. Rosswog.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co. DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett., Br. M. l.. Riggs. Dr. Von Zesch. Dr. c. V. Daggett. pr. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott
 DAIRY Blue Star Dairy.
 FUR DEALERS Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,. Seattle. F. W. Drew, Tacoma.
 GROCERIES The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE 'The Blum, O'Neill Co. Northern Hardware co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. Hordova House, Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. Nhe Breakers, katalla. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood, Seattle. Arlington Hotel, Seattle.
 INSURANCE derdova Abstract & Realty Go. aetordova Adjustment Co.
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. S1hoME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller & Co, s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDR'Es I>nes' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating. HUMBER YARD AND MILL %2ordoya Mill 6 Lumber Co
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market. Coi'dova Cold Storage Go. MACHINERY WORKS ,eordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert.
 MINERAL SURVEYOR wiliiam A. Hesse.
 MARBLE WORKS ,SUDeau Mafple W OIkS. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club Northern Club. 0scar's' Place. AND PAPER HANGER I. D. Bogart. LuMsERs AND STEAM FirTER' Frd' M. Schaupp.
 PHYsiclAns pr. w. w. Council. Br. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. ely Bakery. Nrisco Cafe. Charley -Chong Ri1's Place 1asa Cafe, Latouehe.
 RAiLRoADe Copper River & N. W. Ky. li0HT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities.
 SHOE REPAIRING - Dimon Repairing Shop. SECOND HAND STORES John Rawson. Uks Cozokas, TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LlNES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL EeTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Gordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich Hi Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAKERs H. B. Wolking & Co. Let the Daily Times figure on you b work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
, 1921-06-16
WYOMING JUNE 1921 CROP
REPORT

A summary OF the June, 1891 crop
report; giving estimates Of acreage,
conditions, and forecasts of produc-
ton Of the several crops here below
mentioned as compiled and issued
by the Agricultural Statistician, Of
the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
United States Department OF Agricul-
lure as follows:
Winter Wheat.
State.-June l, condition IS per
cent ~forecasting . production Of
about 1.O97.35O bushels. The con-
ditton OIL the LIST Of May was 81 per
cent, a drop OF Z per cent OF 1884,
900 bushels. such drop was caused
from soil wash. thin stands, worms,
and insects. etc.
Spring Wheat.
State. - Estimated acreage OF
wheat planted this spring was 1885,
600 with a condition Of 90 per cent
OF normal forecasting . production
OF 4.1s0.000 bushels, compared with
4.23O.000 bushels last year and g.
100000 bushels for the year 1919.
Rsyo.
State.-Juiy 1, Condition of rye
was S6 per cent a. compared with
IS per cent last year. forecasting q
production Of 100000 bushels for
this year.
, 1921-06-16
, . . . .
, MILO NEWS .
, h Q Q Q D y d 4

F. o. German was over from the
UL ranch Monday afternoon for
their mail. He reported that How
ard Michael was on the sick list.
Evan veitch and John Casey have
moved up to the Riverside place and
will batch for the summer.
Jacob Filpula and his men have
been busy this week repairing their
ditch on the West Side.
Fritz Steiner was reported as be-
ing on the stck-list for several days
the first Of the week.
Miles Quealy has been gone for
several days rounding up . bunch of
horses.
Evan vsi&ch was in our neighbor-
hood Tuesday evening visiting with
friends.
Henry Cheesbroush and Tom wer-
theim took q bunch OF cattle from
the Hagland ranch up to the Basin
to turn them on the range.
Earl Finch returned to Hanna on
Thursday after visiting at the Veitch
hom0 for . Woek.
first oe the week calling on friends.
JOAN Cheeshrough dehorned a
bunch Of calves Friday as Carl DOLL
ing and Louis Griffin were over to
help him. Mr.. CheesbrouEh has
fine bunch OF cattle ranging ON his
ranch, At the foot of Elk Mountain.
Tom McCollum was down from the
Larson ranch Thursday for their
mail ard other supplies.
F. o. German took Harry Setter
to Hanna Thursday AZ Mr.. Setter left
that evening for Montana.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Filpula were
visitors In Elk Mountain Wednesday
afternoon.
F. o. Loring was up from Elk
Mr.. and Mn. Frank Henry and
, 1921-06-16

children motored down to Elk Noun
tain Saturday to spend the weekend
with friends.
Mrs, John Dolling and daughter.
Miss Kate. spent Friday with Mrs.
John Cheesbrough at the Hillside
ranch.
David West motored through to
Laramie Thursday. Mr.. West took
his little grandson. David Meredith
down to spend . few weeks with
him.
John Veitch and his crew Of men
, 1921-06-16

FrftB Steiner went down to the
SkivsF place Sunday to have . tooth
extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
children motored out to spend the
day visiting relatives Sunday.
Leonard and Edward Filpula were
out in the neighborhood Sunday aft
ernoon calling on friends.
Motorfsts are having quite q bit OF
trouble getting through the Vsitch
field a. the irrigation has been turn
ed ON and the seepAge has caused
several mud holes.
, 1921-06-16

dehorned q bunch Of cattle Friday
over In his big c0rrals near the
Hewitt place.
Mr.. w. A. Hastings. Mrs. J. C..
Hastings and son Richard. also Tom
Haxton and James Gabbott were
visitors at the Hillside ranch Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. F. Hansen and two child
rem. Mrs. Mike Quealy and Lester
tain Sunday and will spend q few
days visiting with the Hastings FAINT
lv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

on the outside. too, far enough to keep
our independence. Come on. honey
come on and marry me now"
When his voice dctpens that way il
always goes straight 10 my heart and
thrills me clear through. Oh. wanted
so much to do as he asked Mrs. Derry
Manifestations wonderful 1t sounded
But-Diana Cheyne-how wonderful
that would look in electric lights. high
above Broadway
IF ! broke with Malcolm Sandy it
would make things n lot harder for you
If we were married." told Derry.
He'd fight you to n fnis'., you know.
Releasing your pictures. getting people
for them-why, 1t might be almost i'm
possible"
"Not II made good pictures. he
insisted. This way of signing m eX-
hibitor up for years program in ad-
vance is going to stop one of these days.
and the fellow who has q good picture
will BE- able to sell It in the open mar
ket. I'm not afraid Of what Malcolm
Sandy can do to me. so far as my work
is concerned. All I'm afraid Of is that
he may take my girl away from me.
"Oh sweetheart. he never could do
that :" cried. ~ love you more than
Guything-but ! want to 60 on with my
work, and | want to play fair with
Malcolm Sandy. too.'
IF had told them about Keith
Gorham things might have cleared MP
| could have explained to him what Mr..
Sandy had done for me when Keith
vas killed. and what debt 7 owed him.
But somehow the words wouldn't come
| was afraid that he would be So angry
when he heard about Keith that he'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
CHAPTER NNXl

| I WANTED awfully to marry Derry
i he meant moro to me than any one
else in the world. And ! was lonesome,
and longed for somebody who'd belong
! just to me, somebody who'd stand be d.
| tween me and the world of connivinp
and pickering and double. crossing tha,
lived in
Then. too. ! wanted to marry Derry
so that nobody else would get him, be.
cause 7 cared So much for him. Re-
lnembering how I'd felt when he went
off with that Long Island girl, gazing
down at her so intently that he nearly
fell over the camera. felt fercely
jealous
And then last of all thought of
Malcolm Sandy. Was I treating him
fairly? He had been so good to me when
| needed him badly. when Keith Cor -
ham was killed. and without him I
would have had to face an army of re
porters and curious people alone. |
couldn't have done it. He had been
good to me in so many other ways, too
in making my first starring picture hn
wasn't sparing any expense, and he had
had a beautiful little dressing room
fitted up for me at the studio. Just so
that I'd be more comfortable during the
long waits.
Il cant do il. Derry DEAR" told
him. Clinging desperately to his arm
with both my hands. 1T wouldn't be
fair to Mr. Sandy"
''You must caro- lot for me- II
you re willing to consider him first" he
exclaimed angrily. 1T wasn't nut in
your contract that YOU couldn't marry
while you worked for him; you We told
Inc that. And it's my opinion that the
main reason he doesn't want YOU and
me to marry right now is because he's
crazy about you himself. Oh. Di, be
reasonable, You know what the
motion picture crowd is like: YOU know
bow they'll talk about you and him IL
they have the chance. how they'll tear
you limb from limb. IL you even go to
another studio party with him. Marry
me and then we'll tell him. and if he
wants TO release you from his contract
let him. ! can support us both -
But refused. l couldn't give up my
career and go of into the wilderness
with him. and be dependent on him for
eyer. II wasn't that was so wild about
acting. but 7 wanted to prove to my
self. once for all that ! either was an
actress or wasn't one. I'd had several
good chances. but never one like this
before. 7 just couldn't give 1t up. much
as 7 loved Derry.
But what are you going to gain by
sticking to this rotten prefeSsion?" he
demanded disgustedy. Look AT the
people who've been in it for years
what's happened to them? The public
gets tired Of them, and they re done for.
unless they want to drop back into
character work How many Of the
ola timers have stayed? And where's
the money they earned: They made a
pile. nearly all of them. but II costs so
much to keep up your end of the game
in this life that nearly all Of them were
broke when they got out. This ism
what YOU want, Di. Let me, give you
"A home. the kind OF home You want.
You can work with me on pictures.
we'll still be in the game, but we'll be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Tiod D0na's Can1eruman
Holds The SerpiCe Record

VIOLA DANA, who since she came
as child star to Metro six Years
ago. has had the same camerman in
every picture, says that the said camera ..
man John Arnold, holds the record for
continuous service with one star.
m now entering a new engage e.
'nent on his service record, with my
new picture, Glass Houses, " Miss
Dana added. It's a record Of distin =.
EMi6hed service from start to finish
We've had a lot Of battles, but neither
OF ns has ever been wounded we haven't
even had our feelings hurt. can put
down for him, service, honest and
faithfu character. excellent, without
n nuaIm Of conscience.
Nnd be deserves to be decorated. IN
the French manner, with a Croix dc
I amera, with kiss. But the best thing
about. him Is his Workmanship. He's
a real expert; never misses a shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Play by Mrs. Skinner
Made Into Short Film
TwENTY ONE years ago the audi.

TWENTY ONE years ago the audi.
- cnce nj Wnllack's Theatre In New
York City was held spellbound in III,
third act Of famous Civil War play
"Winchestcr.' by the introduction oi
dramatic innovation-motion pictures
Of the most thrilling part of the dram,.
Margaret McWadc. who was III.
heroine Of that play and who has The
honor Of having been the first actress 10
introduce motion pictures into In
spoken drama, plays the part Of III,
pathetic mother in The Ne'cr to Re-.
turn Road" the third Of the Selis.
Rork photoplays, which Educational hs.
scheduled for early release. She plau
opposite Wallace Bccry. who has Ii,
role of an escaDCd convict
This short feature picture was made
from III" one act play by Mrs OTIS
Skinner, which won first prize from
the Lambs and was presented at th.
Lambs Gambol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
SCALE HIGH STERR4S
TO WAKE 4NFT4
STEU ART PICTURE

CARRYING an engineering staff,
" corps Of mechanics and Iahorcrs
aud travelling in \ .po, ial train wado
up Of puIlm0ns. h"Xcar> and fat cars.
~" Anita Stewart company departing
Tor location work for "a Question O7
Honor in tnc high SiorraS had the
appearance of n construction crnw on an
expedition rather than film company
IN roI.1 :" mako -cen"s for entertain.
mont purposes.
II" location used was tho Grca,
Western Power Company', big 800 600.
horsepower generating plant near Lake
fimanor. As background tor tho pic
Iure lct'cp. il prov lhod 4 project tha'
has cost more than SlJ, 600 900 to date
and has consumed three years in rho max
ing. Therr is a tunnel 'u"ouClI n noun
tain, \ man huIt loko. an enormous
cam. and M end of tr~sros. shafts md
other CONSTRUCTION ue"eesitioS that the
film company WNs quick 10 take ad :
Inntnge "f as atmosphere
in spit" of the eQUipmtNt gcnor.
ously supplied by rho engineering firm,
the S'9dio people found il necessary ro
Dc some construction work on their own
in order ~ get some Of tho effects re.
ruirod Ey Ne scenario Among the feats
accomplished was a raiIrond spur bGir
"a facilitate the transfer of PLAYERS nuI
properties NJ into m" snow ra0rei
mountainR II was nm expensive under.
'nk'ng. hpt wei WORTH while In view of
tho sconj" wonders and suitable loca
lions obtained
RI" headquarters of the film romron7
luSt outsrdo ~ Reldcn vas erected wir0
n" diS0arch and efficiency Of military
"ncamnm'nt. Anita Stewart. ns tho
G'rcAr W'st"rn Power Company's CUES,
"' honor. vas given tho construction su-
Ncr'nf-9dont' bungalow ms n dressing
room home. Comfortable shacks wcrs
Lui)t for the rest Of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
C4HPEAU And HALE
SHARE JILL4INS
~ CLANCY PICTURE
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf,

ERANK CAMPEAU has been added
TO the cast Of "WoIfbroed. the
plrrur" Lon CLANCY is doing now. MIR