davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
a6tausl G&taasl

S6Uar5iuGlSer 0nfnds.llbren
@a6tel.@ IOfcn, feline TnrIur.ltbrsn,
Nctter- SGnsden, Sdnnpftabnds.
DOZEN, Siiden.S Sets. 9ns bette, sr6k-
te nnO id6nite Continent iemals inn
pOrtiert. Sn Der Sdiueia ansgeinHt
nuO ieOes Stiif fnnitOOG seidnitt,
iOiuie &iri6buIs.Y Or3sllan.$feifeR
Spredt Dor OOer idrei6t 9arte. Sin
Isent UirO bOripreden.
GiIian StricseI,
{. 0, no SedJite Strafe NrSpeit.
Muiter Der Nrtifel iinb in Der Office
Oes SOnrual 81 ie6sn.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Jnlann.
SER bDm Mnd flGrt General
@erihina alf.

~
&eribins auf.
Seem Sort. = 8efonntli6 bat Die
,american 2egion" ongefiinoi0t,
ooB ibr Souptreoner in Der Ser.
iammlung, oie gegen sic 8roteitper-
iammlung i'm @aoiion Square Cor
Sen am 20. 9ebruar Stelltng neb-
men ion, General 8eribing iein
miro. Tim nun SEN General iiber
6ie @orgdnge in Ser Malienber-
%iommIlrng, gesen 0ie er als Spre-
der Ser o@merican 2egion" onftre-
ten ion, auf5ufldren, bat Or. BON
MSa9 fi9 telegrapbii6 an General
9erIbing gepanot unO i6m mitge-
teilt oaB er ibm Die Itenograpbii6en
8eri6te iiber Die in Der 8roteitper-
iammlrng gebaltenen Neoen i6iden
tperbe, Oonlit er ii6 feI6It oapon
iiberaeiteen f0nne, oaB IN Der Ser
iommlrng i'm Ma6iion Square @ar-
BEN oud nidt elm iGopoles @ort
gefollen iei.
Bum G6IuB ieines Selegrammes
an General 9eribing iagt Or. bon
Ma9 m0rtli6: nSie f0nnen es it6
ni6t IeiIten ooB man Sic ielbit an
oeutltngspeiie gu ben 2eilten reAnet,
Die ourG ibre ableugnung Oes nSor-
ror on tbe &bine" ii9 81 Serteioi-
germ Ser un5ipiliiierten fran56iii6en
farbigen Iot8iidtern bon Srauen
oufgetporfen baben." Or. bon Wa6
teilt in ieinem Selegramm General
Beribing ferner NIT, Dab i'm Die
american 2egion" ols Spre6er fir
lire @eriammllurg atseriehen babe,
uno flGrt i'm oariiber auf mas es
fir i'm be6eute, menn er oieiem
&ufe Solge lei1ten uiiroe.
Sem Streit Der Sdladthaasar6ei.
ter.
gbicago.- Die 2obnre6uftionen,
pel9e bon Sen flint groBen S6la6t.
bausforporationen angefiinoigt NOR
oen iino, iino in &raft getreten.
9ie S9la6tbausarbeiter bier uro
in anoeren Srten arbeiteten mei-
ter, nie bisber, INN oas SIC.
iultat Ser in @aibington itattfin-
6enben 2obnfonferen5 ab5uiparten.
@egen 100000 S6la6tbausarbeiter
tperoen bon BEN 2obnreouftionen
bon 1917 Bis Is 8roaent bel 8e.
soblung nod Stunoen unO na6
Stiidarbeit ~betroffen. 9ie 8e5ab-
lung fir l1eber5eit ioa nur nad 10,
itiinoiger 4rbeit gelten uno anoert-
babe 2obnrate ousma6en.
Der adtftinOigc M~rbeitstag beibe'
1alten.
Die armour 8ofing So. bot
einen 8eridt peroffentli6t, es Jet
elm Srrtum, oaB fie beabiidtige, ben
o6titiinoigen a~rbeitstag ab5ui6af-
fen. Die 9ampfiignale auf ben ar-
mourI9en Embellishments iperoen,
na9 pie Dor, ben S9luB oes a6t-
itiinoigen grbeitstages perfiinoen.
Oie @ertreter Ser Unions uno Die
S9la6tbollsbeiiber baben iif oabin
9eeinigt, ibre 8eipredung in 8aib-
lltgton nit Dem Mrbeitsiefretdr Itatt-
finoen gu laiien. Die S6la6tbaus.
BETTER iagetr, Dob lie Our6 ibre an-
mGlte Carl Meper uno S. 8. Gon-
Don bertreten fem tperoen. 9ie
Siibrer Der Unions berlangen, Dob
Ogden Mrmour uno Die onoeren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
GERMANY MUST D|sARM
BY LAST OF JUNE
Time Limit IL Fixed BY the
Allies In Firm Note
Presented To German
Government

DorIiu Mas IS The timc lm'N
for Disarmament by Germany Va flaei
absolutely ~ June So in au ailiea
note presented 70 the German goN
ernmcng The note which ooncetas
action of The recent ultimate demas
Standardization of the German arnls
% 100000 BE- brought into confornlt,
with the peace treaty by jane -.
spperfluous munitions and unnuthof
ised for'ress equipment surrender bY
May = and all arms IN pcAaeaaiea
~ civilians hy June 10
Germany is required 10 endorse py
Nay 30. The llsi Of munltlon fac,orie
authorized hy the allies and atop thf
output nf Unauthorized factories Tll~
net further deals with The aueation
a. police and demands reduction ip
al olaases OF police 10 a total ol iso
GOO by July o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

|. Hair nets worn by American wom-
len are made by women and girls n
chanting. china. These workers r.
loeive on an average about Is cents
. day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Selentists now declare tAaf comets
carry live disease germs They fur.
ther state that II is possible FOR there
germs 70 travel to earth from othe-
worlds on the tails OF comets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
CL.AsSIFrED WANTS.
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE

A BEAUTIFUL BUlLDiNc SITE
FOR S4AlsE-Eour fine lots. one hun
dred by lao feet facing on Harrison
avenue one block east of the New
Masonic Cathedral Improvements II
present. one hundred feet cemen.
sidewalk. sewer In alley. city water.
two room house. specially priced. one
thousand dollars. cash George y
King. Ioi West Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
scaoLAssnlp Eoa sAlE

FOR sALE-conplete scholarship b
Draurhon's Practical Business col
iege. Oklahoma CITY This is me bes
business ol.Ilsse 10 Tie soathvss
The Leader. Gathrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
PRINCIPAL DE\Ot \tEItOF
EDITH CANIu., AKItESItD

li1pxsole, May rs 4 man alloT 4
10 Dc the principal dcnonncer % MIS-
Cayoll the ENGLISH nurse. who was
executed by the Germans. was. ar
rtAtcd a. Mons. me newspaper giSine
mis- name ts Armand Jeanne lie
has put forward Tho plea thai manY
ether French and neielaus have bee
Identified by numerous Witnesses aH
the denounert ~ the nurse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Experiments by British scientis's =
have developed way 70 freeze beee
~ az 10 preserve completely the ply.
steal and chemical properties of thq
fresh meat
FIILERs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

TAKEN up mules s miles south
and one east On Pine S W Butler
m s. Box 70. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18


1. Homes on IDs.allments.
2 Real Estate Loans.
3. Fire. Lightning. Tornado In
sgrsnce-
4 Farns for City PrHerty.
S. Residence Property for Live.
Stock
6. A Ranch for Business Build
inz.
!. Sub-urbsn Tracts. Sale or Trade.
s Horses and Mules for Rental
Properly
3. Oh Leases and Royalties.
70. Rentals.
Wei. xe want you coming or go
srg.- Selling our preference. but no
trade will be neglected. neither VIII
your Insurance or Loan matters 30
n~erlooked The Csffney Co. us IL
Eas. Oklahoma syeane-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

One hundred and fifty thousand
species n beetle are represented IN
IRE Brihsh Museum. go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

For adult walkers IN tho United
States The iveragc wealth production
can he pnl AZ si.'0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

A BARGAIs-sice cottage two cor
rer Iots IN northeast part Of the
city. Al targsin and on easy .srms-
Phone IS or 1862 or see " T. Nc
gesn. orer Security state Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
LosT--poJSp

LOsT-Poo}et book containing cur
! reDey and silver. Reward Return
70 Leader or phone CIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

FoUSD-A purse containing money
Phone if4o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

Loader classIfIed Al. Oct Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

lFOR SALE At Bargain. secons hand
cultivator. riding or walking No
/ shape. - oycrion 3ls East Okla
hoUa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18

|FOR rs-.sE-H Houeehold goods, S2s s.
Bread Phone lii4 Geo Haas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS
wANTED-Ciean. light cotton rag
at Leader Office.
DO YOU KODAK

90 YOU KODAK
DO YOU get service.
no YOU get quality.
10 YOU get enlargements free.
Send Us your film and "a cents and
find out for self
Don. forget As worth while
Corner Drug x. o. Perry. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
'--s..-------s--.-.--'e-sis e~eI@-'
ron sEhT

FOR RENT-six room modern house
lots Phone iS3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-18
MADISON STREET
pAhE sEvEN
~ ~ A w.sclft
la-.a.. Il ~. nall 60. n.


BREVOORT HOTEL uphoIds,
porihiIy. The best traditions OF Amer.
lean hotels famed for hospifaiiiu
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
Indifference!

people
annapolis vtaly which raised
by the municipal government
paid being there attended
discussion the municipal budget
of have good government
meeting stockholders meeting with
object of the meeting the approval Of
n contribute thousands
of municipal
will bitterly of inefcency Of the Gov
them sufficiently interested attend the
meeting the budget and there express his views
Doubtless for this apathy
did publish the budget
In
to the taxpayers.
seldom condea
probably
to
neither of sufficient justify failure
opportunity provided law for public consideration
public
liberty failure
factory levy and budget for
But less than half dozen taxpayers out of city of than 100000
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
DOIUn iEe Panama


permitted interesting
in
of of the disputed
action United
pued that Panama did interfere with
territory
AS Pan shot at this Government the minister of foreign
o
to in
viii establish
the unbending
has been compelled hard destiny"
Is
design of God"
realized that
ter to keep the and enforced
called will be
big brother Truly Uncle Sans
Chicago
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
Mr.. McAdOO Differs

editors
popularity
ability
President regarding obligations
policy
railroads $500O00 President
them
without delay the Nation
the President
his The former
off the
Secretary
evidently
considered under moral obligation his
the owing the
desperate plight and be
plan But the public
harpng the peoples obligations
their would be impressive
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
The STORY of NINETTE
Bu RUBY
Who's Who in the Story
By RUBY M. YRES

NINETTE, a tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings in dull
road in the worst part of Balham, Is
adopted by
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meag ger earnings as a scribe on Lon
don paper with the friendless babe.
Ninette meets
PETER NOTHARD. an editor, who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her to his sister
MARGARET DELAY, who has home In
the country. Ninette is introduced to
ARTHUR DELAY, Margaret's husband.
DOROTHY MANNERS, a former sweet
heart Of Nothard's, is a guest at Mar
garet's house. In a lovely old place
near by lives the wealthy
WILLIAM FELSTED, whose only son,
DICK, frequently visits the Delays home.
Ninctte meets
RANDALL CAVANAGH, a wealthy man
Of London, who confesses that he is
her father.
Ninette returns to the Delays home for
her things Arthur Delay apologies to
her and Margaret suggests that she stay
there until she has made other arrange
ments, but this does not appeal to
NiDette and she leaves hurriedly for
Nothard's house, leaving her things un-
packed.
Cavanagh takes Ninette to live with
him after Nothard is convinced of Cava-
now has everything money can buy, she
is lonely and restless.
Cavanagh tells Ninette that her mother
left him because she learned that he had
made his money dishonesty, and he had
never been able to find her.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
CHAPTER XXX.
A NelU Guardian.

Cavanagh rose to his feet again, scat
tering the little bundle of letters at his
daughters feet
"she wrote to me once" he said agi-
tatedly. THE letter is there for you to
read, Ninette; and though searched
every nook and corner for her l never
found her, and & was only al those years
afterwards, when met you down at the
Delays, that | kn'w she must be dead,
and that you were my daughter
Ninette stopped and picked up the little
bundle of letters, laying them reverently
in her lap, but she made no effort to read
them, and she made no effort to raise
her eyes to her fathers face as she asked
a faltering question:
And now-all this money
He laughed mirthlessly.
1T was all built on a dishonest basis,
whatever I may be doing now, and all
vast fortunes are made the same way,
Ninette To climb up you have to tread
someone undertook
She shivered.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
CHAPTER XXI.
MY Nephew, Peter NOthard.

Ninette was tired, physically ana
mentally and she wondered why it was
that, the following afternoon, when she
and her father stood in Mrs. Crawford s
drawing room, her thoughts involun
turily flew to Peter Nothard's study and
its flre-lit peace.
It was the first time she had ever
thought Of It with regret, but a SUD
den lump Of emotion rose to her throat
now and for an instant her eyes were
blurred.
Then the door opened and Mrs. Gran
ford sailed into the room.
She was very handsome and very
stately, and Ninette looked at her with
unwilling admiration as they shook
hands.
She had white hair and the darkest
OF eyes that seemed to look out on the
world with a good humored sort OF toll
erance, and u very low, musical voice.
She greeted Ninette kindly but with
out enthusiasm, and talked mostly to
her father
1--WE shall see you again, of course.
before you sail Z" she asked him when
tea was over and he rose to go.
Ninette rose, too.
"Yes; | shall see you again?" she ap-
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
WALLACE REID's LATEST
NOW ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA

1t Is essentially, mans story. full OF
vital action and swift movement, but
women Will also be interested In The
Hell Diggers." because of the romantic
nature of the play
The He'll Diggers" is q vehicle for
Wallace Reid. who plays an energetic.
clean listed. virile young construction
engineer This engineer has some diff
cult problems to solve and a lot of work
10 do in the story.
Reid steps ont OF the speed" charac-
ters he has been portraying OF late. and
has a part in this picture that scenes TO
have been made especially for him. The
scenes are all laid in the West. and give
a fitting background for his work in this
character.
The story Is a dramatic one. and sus-
tains interest from beginning to end A
romance is always in the background
and just around the corner As is char
ccteris,ic of him. Reid makes a sue
ceSsful lover. and the love story has a
happy ending. And the play ends as
satisfactorily.
Without telling too much of the story
it is impossible to 20 into detail as TO
the plot, for it is one that is better
with the whole background of the play
to develop IT,
But The Hell Diggers" is a Reid
play, full of Reid's personality and re-
plete with situations Of boundless in
terest. We believe that we like Reid
In this kind of a play and in this kind
of a role better than in any other.
capable east supports Reid. Luis
Wilson plays opposite him. aud is the
reason for the romance. She has a good
part In the story.
Giant dredges. typifying the modern
methods Of gold seeking. add much to
the realism of the picture, and at no
time is there any artificial touch in the
play.
Opinion-"Wallie" Reid shows another
phase of his varsatile self as the hero
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05


strutted toward the footlights. The audi
ence then recognized that Turpin was
dressed In the attire which has made him
famous on the silver screen. Ben then
ordered his attendant to take care Of the
animal and in the following second
the horse was screened from sight.
There is an old saying that the eyes
make" the person. 1t is true with Tur-
pin. He is cross-eyed Everybody knows
that. Even Ben tells the audience
that when ne wanted to go into the Army
and join the Infantry, he was refused be-
cause the Army officials couldn't tell
where he was aiming"
Iurpin then launches into what might
De called vaudeville act as he tells
stories. yesterday he claimed he was
WORKING under difficulties because he
was suffering with q severe cold"
I lost my voice in Toledo" said Tur-
PIN Hope I find it in Indianap polls"
After telling a few stories. Turpin be-
comes personal and tells of some of his
experiences In FINLAND. He admits that
MS one object in life is to please his aud
iences because it Is the American aud
lence which has made him what he Is
today.
To be movie actor it sometimes means
that the movie comedian must 60 to the
hospital. Mishaps in the movie studio
and On the lot has landed Ben in the hos
pital nineteen times.
They handle me rough" explained the
actor. In dramatic work it is different
BUT with Newell, I have been to the
hospital nineteen times
1urpin figures that a movie audience
prefers to see him in makeup" instead Of
coming on the stage in q swell suit and
the Ike. By appearing in his movie
makeup. Turpin appears as thousands of
movie fans have seen him on the screen.
Turpin closes his act by demonstrating
a fail the kind which he has done be
fore the camera so many times This
stunt IS one OF the biggest applause win
ners OF his act
Turpin then came back and thanked
the audience for the reception given him
on his first appearance here.
There Is so much sadness in the world
and l am glad that I can make people
happy" he said Il am never too busy to
shake hands with everybody"
am sure that you viii welcome the op-
portunlty to see Turpin in person. There
IL nothing up-stage about him. He
knows how to make people laugh He
Is happy even with a cold" and he
makes his audience happy.
The movie feature of the bill is a Sc
rious thing called Courage" with Naomi
Childers. II I an not wrong. l haven't
seen Miss Childers for some little time
Her natural beauty and unaffected way
helps to brighten up the seriousness of
the story. There is a wee lit Of Scotch
to this story and that strain is refresh
ing. The story is what might be termed
a heavy dramatic story
But 1t is Ben Turpin and his pro
duction' that will make you laugh Near
~ forgot to tell you that a Turpin com
edy is flashed on the screen prior to
Turptn's personal appearance. In this
comedy the stage snow burns. It's
good laugh getter.
At the Circle all week W. H.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

pealed hurrledly. Now the moment for
parting with him had come she was
conscious OF sense Of panic at once
more being left behind. Was She never
to have a real home, or any place she
might call her ownY
Cavanagh put an arm around her.
"Of course you VIII see ne again" he
said. Tomorrow I shall come and carry
you of for the whole day. My train
does not leave Euston until 10 at night"
He kissed her and went TO the door with
Mrs. Crawford. and Nluette furtively
wiped away the tears that would rise.
He might have taken mel" she
thought He might have taken me-"
And the dread stole into her mind that
perhaps he too. as Peter Nothard had
done. had already begun to regret his re-
sponsbility and to find her a nuisance.
But It was surprising how soon she felt
at home with Mrs. Crawford. Although
the house was large and conducted in
magnificent style. there was an odd feel
ing Of home and lnformallty about II, and
Ninette realized the fact with graft
tude
I've one or two friends coming to
dinner tonight" Mrs. Crawford told her
But nobody formal My nephew aud
fr6ck my dear-nothlug elaborate"
She had not as yet mentioned .he fu-
ture 70 Ninette. she just treated her as
an ordinary guest in the house. perhaps
one OF whom SIZE was particularly fond.
Ninette dressed carefully; she was very
anxious 70 please Mrs Crawford, and she
took geat pains with her hair. and as an
afterthought put on the diamond ring
and pendant which her father had given
her a few nights before.
She was not sufficiently yersed In life
to know that the diamonds were too loud
and large for her: she knew they had
cost a great deal OF money, and at pres
ant Ninette judged most things by their
cost But she did wonder n little at the
faint shadow that crossed Mrs Crau-
ford's face when they met In the drawing
room and at the subtle note in her voice
as she said:
what very beautiful diamonds, my
dearf"
Ninette said: "Yes. father bought
them" She twisted round to show her
frock. which had been her own choice,
and was far too elaborate and hand
some for her age and slender figure.
do you like my frockf' she asked.
Mrs. Crawford made some vague reply,
duu WIS bpdEtu any iublc ~ AAt an
nouncemcnt Of a guest.
Ninette moved away to tho FIRE and
peered anxiously at her reflection in the
mirror over the mantleshen Was any
thing wrong with her appearance? she
wondered. She had been so anxious to
ook her best. and that vague shadow in
Mrs Cranfords eyes had perturbed her.
Mrs Crawford spoke beside her.
MY dear, may ! introduce my nephew?
Peter this is Miss Cavanagh." And
Ninette raised her eyes, which she did
not know were bright with excitement
and eagerness to Peter Nothard's face
You" said Ninette; she did not
know the gladncss in her voice. why, !
never thought of seeing you here,'
He flushed little at their meeting.
but his eyes were dispassionate as they
swept the girls face and momentarlly
rested on her too smart frock and hand
some diamonds. He looked round the
room. "Shall we find seat? It seems
n long time since we met"-Copyright
1921, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
(TO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
MILT SILLS FLIIeTS WITH CUPID IN TODAY'S MOVIES
Big Time Theatrical Season Opens-Many Big Movies

ne thinks is a promise from her that she
Will marry him when he returns from
a years cruise. OF course, Cherry was
only playing with fire Then Gordon
Deane, played by Milton Sills, visits the
The Paper Lantern" and Cherry loses
her heart to him, but Deane is a gentle
man and sees through the flckleness Of
Cherry.
Time passes. Cherry's dad is killed
and Cherry goes to England to learn fine
manners. Returning, she marries Will
liam Blaine, a banker, because he has
loads Of money. And how Cherry spends
his money for clothes, but society will
have none Of her In the meantime a
bank clerk by the name of Harvey. Al
len falls in love with Mrs. Cherry Blaine
that's her married name and he steals
money from the bank to gain her favor
Harvey is caught and Cherrv gives him
the "cold shoulder" Dean0 arrives on
the scene and takes the boy with him
to a lonely island where a lighthouse is
the only sign Of habitation.
MacGregor, the sailor, arrives and dis
covers that Cherry has not kept her
promise to wait. He becomes a sort of
mad man, but consents to become the
third member of Deane's quiet party on
the lighthouse island
The sailor dreams that Cherry will
come to him. Then Cherry divorces her
banker and starts to the island think
Ing that Deane ouly Is there The boat
Is wrecked and she is rescued by Deane
and carried to the lighthouse Sure, you
guessed that long ago
Her appearance at the lighthouse with
The three men causes a terrible mix-up
The tension is so strong that you viii
get greatly excited In the end, the
weak bank clerk and the mad sailor stage
a fight. They crash over the railing on
top Of the lighthouse to watery grave.
Cherry then seeks loving refuge In
the arms Of Deane.
That's the story Of Cherry's wild pur-
suit for love.
Opinion-"At the End Of the World"
although artificial, has been cleverly put
together with SO much dramatic detail
that the story at times tempts one to
really forget. The photography Is OF
the same excellence which characterizes
all Paramount pictures.
At the Ohio all weekly. D. H