davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

William Devall, owner OF the Ser
vice garage. has secured the lease
on the building formerly occupied
by the Oidsmobile Sales Co. 226-22S
s. Lafayette blvd. and has taken
over the building as q showroom and
service station for Service trucks
and Auburn passenger cars. He will
also do a general garage business.
car repairing and washing and VIII
handle storage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
CARRoN RIrRNED Our.

An easy way TO clean out a dirty,
sooty spark plug il to place 1t in
the ground. terminal point down,
III the shell carefully with gaso-
line and light it. When the gaso-
line Is busned out, practically all
the carbon will have been cleaned
out Of It. Another good way to
clean a plug is to soak it over night
in alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department.-Why have
air-cooled engines gone out OF fash
ION Is IL because they did not cool
properly II so. would they not
work best I'm cold climates L. :.
Air-cooled engines keep within
the proper working temperatures as
has been shown by many a nom
sion run. In winter there Is dan
GER OF overcooEng both kinds Of
engines but the water-cooled en-
CINE runs more danger OF freezing.
The water-cooled engine can be
overworked ard neglected moro
than the air-cooled engine. Hence
the greater popularity Of the for
u1er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
THE HOT WATER CURE.

One sure way 70 cure cold engines
OF the older type OF automobiles,
with long, exposed manifolds, is TO
place a rag over the intake pipe
and pour hot water over IT. Be
sure not TO cover up the air intake
OF the carburetor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
PAPER CLIP HANDY TOon.

Keep a spring paper clip among
your tools When there is need of
patching a punctured tube, the clip
will be a handy wise in keeping the
part under operation fiat upon the
fender or other table surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
BY VIM. H. STEWART, JR.

perfectly Would be obliged 20 you
IL YOU could enlighten me on this
subject OWNER.
Vent pipes are installed in the
crank case 10 relieve any compress
sion IN the case. AS the pistons
travel up and down there Is more or
less compression. II the cylinder IS
scored IN TIE manner your friend
states the compression on this par
ticuIar would be very weak You
state that the motor runs perfectly.
therefore, there appears to be no
cause for alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department.-Kindly ad-
wise me or a good way 70 restore the
freshness to a mohair top after the.
dirt has been brushed out. ]. G.
The top should be brushed brisk
r. with n stif brush. When this is
done II should ne spouged thorough-
~ with soap and water. Plenty or
soap suds and energetic spongng
should clean Il efficiently. Further
than this nothing can be done with
out destroying the rainproof quality
Of the cloth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Edward A. Winter. president Of
the Cincinnati Auto club. proposes
that all motorists be permitted TO
carry guns. 10 ward off highwaymen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HOOD Is KEPT COOL.

The cause of cracks in the hood
finish is the uneven expansion Of
the metal and paint due TO the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

The radiator hose connections in
the water system. OF the engine
should be frequently inspected.
Oftentimes these hose connections
look fair on the outside. but they
are bad on the inside. When the
walls Of the hose become decayed
they have a tendency TO swell and
close thereby preventing proper cir
CulatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HELPFUL HINTS.

During severe cold weather a part
Of the cooling area Of the radiator
should be covered. This will keep
the engine warmed and add 70 its
efficiency one must experiment as
20 area TO be covered. Usually
about one-quarter or one-third IS
sufficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

gines heat. To avoid this, line the
hood with asbestos paper, using
shellac to hold the paper to the
metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department. have six
cylinder engine and sometimes /
find 80 hard 10 locate the cylinder
that Is miszng Can you tell me a
simple way Of locating the cylinder
that Is not firing? r. X.
with the motor running idle open
one petcock at a time and hold a
match over g. II that particular
cylinder Is firing the match Will be-
come ignited. but n the cylinder is
missing the match Will not light
Another simple way IS 20 short cir
cult the plugs IN succession. II you
short circuit a working cylinder II
viii affect the speed and sound OF
the motor. The missing cylinder
vii! be located when the short cir
cutting has no eject on the running
OF the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motoe Department. have no.
ticed on my motor that there is air
pressure coming from the vent pipe
when the motor il running. My
friends tell me that this indicates a
scored cylinder. The motor runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department.-My engine
has just been overhauled. but is still
difficult 20 start. After much effort
I finally get Il TO go. but It pops and
Jumps and then dies. After I finally
get Il running I cannot use the car
as the engine will stall unless let
n run about Is minutes. Carbure-
tor and spark seem 10 be right.
6. c
Judging from the symptoms your
engine merely needs warming up. a
common trouble in winter. Make
sure that there are no leaks In hot
cir Intake to carburetor. Try Civ
ing the engine a slightly richer mix
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department. have a
1ats Ford car. Can YOU tell me why
the engine Will not start when ]
turn the crank over OnCe2 have
10 give about three or four quick
turns with the crank and use the
primer for the first two turns be
fore the engine starts. Slow crank.
ing will not start IL at all. must
advance the spark 60 about the third
or fourth notch and the throttle 10
about the eighth. 7 would like %
know why the engine won't start
with one turn OF the crank.
OWNER.
This IS a cold weather trouble. The
cold air striking the inlet manifold
chUls the gasoline so that il does not
evaporate quickly and give rich
mixture 70 the cylinders. Weak
magnets also cause difficulty in
starting. At slow engine speed very
little current is generated and a
weak spark results. Bad Carbure-
ton together with poor ignition
causes your trouble in starting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department.-Wh Which oil is
better for lubricating purposes. an
oil from a paraflne base or one from
an asphalt base? What VIII be the
difference in the effect on the en-
CINE. using one or the other? T. ..
With present efficient methods OF
refining oils. there IS little difference
The carbon deposited by a parafiine
oil IS harder. more dense. whereas.
that from an asphalt base is more
tarry. But for fabrication purposes
there is little difference between
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

In making repairs on the inside
OF cellular radiator with the ordin-
airy type of soldering iron an mex
pert workman. such as the ordinary
car owner is apt 10 be. is very likely
90 start more joints leaking. so that
the radiator is worse after he gets
through than II was in the first
place. This is a Job for an expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department. have a
Ford delivery car and the lights on
II are troublesome. one light which
is tho lef. one is always dim AMI
the right one is always bright. The
car IS IN Al condition. READER
The cause responsible for one
headlight being brighter than the
other may be checked up In this
manner. First reverse bulks to de-
termine whether 80 IS a defective
fllament IN the lamp. If upon re-
versing the same lamp IS poor, then
& is tho lamp. IF the same side still
shows a weak light IL Is undoubted-
" caused by defective wiring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department. have an
oakland speedster. model 80, with
Delco starter and generator COM
bined My generator does not
charge. When the switch Is on 81
rotates with an irregular vibration
or has a wave-like sound. When I
first noticed il discharglng I raised
the generator brush and - starteG
10 charging with the motor run
ming at a slow speed. but now Il
won't charge with brush up 1
can't find any short or where It Is
grounded. READER
The symptoms you Rave men
toned indicate armature trouble and
accordingly would suggest that you
send the whole unit 20 the nearest
service station for testing and re-
pairs. II the trouble IS limited TO
the generator not charging. then
perhaps worn brushes are at fault.
II Is not a difficult matter 20 re-
move the old brushes and install
new ones. At the same time the
comnutator should be carefully
sandpapered and the parts cleaned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

II is a good plan &c start the en-
CINE when filing the radiator Of a
car using a pump system. In some
cases there are places which fill
with air which can be dislodged
only by running the engine. The
system may seem full but after the
engine has started the level will be
found too low. Running the engine
while filling will do away with this.
The old-fashioned way of drain
ing the water system at night and
filling in the morning with hot wa
ter, IS good. a more advanced me-
thod OF getting heat to the engine is
by using a radiator heater. Do not
forget the garage heater and the
anti-freeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Motor Department. have 1917
Ford chat an soon as 50 IS thrown
in low roars like an aeroplane en-
CINE. The noise IS deafening What
csn Gauss IT. Ard what can be
done 90 remedy b. az 81 is next TO
impossible 20 make the party N the
same seat hear my voice until the
engine s. once more in high. Il has
always done 50. Thanks for any IN
formation YOU can give me.
ENQUIRER.
Better have the trananlSsIon
overhauled. Worn bushings and
possibly worn gear1 cause the ex-
cess OF noise YOU mention. Any
cood Ford service station can do
this work for YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
KOKOMO CORDS
Unlimited Guarantee
KOKOMO FABRICS

Unlimited Guarantee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
MY FRIENDS FAILED
TO RECOGNIZE ME,
SAYS MRS. DESTON

Actually, I would have given my
farm to be restored to health and here
Tanlac has done this for me at a
cost too little to mention" said Mrs.
Minnie Deston, III Delaware ST., Sa-
lem, Va.
II suffered so dreadfully from indi-
gestion that at times an attack would
come on me at the table and | would
have to lie carried to bed. For six
weeks before | took Tanlac | had
lived on eggs, sweet milk, toast and
hot water. and l got so thin that ac-
tually my friends failed to recognize
me.
Il had about given up all hope OF
getting we'll when fortunately / got
hold of Tanlac 1t is just astonishing
how fast l improved and l could feel
myself getting new life and energy
with every dose. | have gained thirty
five pounds in weight, too, am in per-
feet health, and oh, so happy to be
able 70 enjoy life again
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
BLACK HOLDS ITS
OWN AS LEADING
FASHION COLOR
All Efforts To Introduce Gayer
Tints In Paris Baked By
the Women

Paris, Nov. 23.-Black remains SUI
preme in the fashion world of Paris.
Despite a severe onslaught by advo-
Gates of color, the supreme council
of style has been forced to retain the
conventional black as the dominant
motif of all fall and winter modes
and there is every Indication that col
ors, except in minor trimming effects
will not be able to challenge black
until late spring.
Adopted at time when economy
was the guiding idea of all feminine
purchases, black has come to be re-
garded as the most becoming color.
French women say it is alone in lend
ing itself to striking effects.
Dressmakers quietly gathered to-
gether before fall and winter models
were given to the world and tacitly
agreed that colors should have a
chance. The adoption of black was
hurting them financially. One black
gown, carefully selected, took the
place of two or three dresses of diff
ferent colors.
But the French women who are in
dicators of the newest developments
in style, said a very emphatic No"
The demand this fall was for black
and the big dressmakers bowed to
the inevitable. Crepe Moroccan, vel
vetine and perllaine are the most pop
ular materials.
The corset makers, however, have
been slightly more successful in their
efforts to bring the corset back into
it's own. Dressmakers are insisting
not IN
give the "uncorseted look" This pro-
paganda has succeeded in some in
stances but most French women, hav-
/ ing fought and won their freedom, are
loath in the language of a famous
French actress, ito Jail their bodies
again"
There are four definite features of
the fall and winter modes: A very
long waist line, longer circular skirts
with full sides, eccentric sleeves of
gay colors and the famous Bateau
neck line.
Brick red has been used extensively
as trimming and some green steel
ornaments for hats. purses, dresses
and even shoes are the newest thing
in novelties.
Door knobs and nail head effects
are used in making girdles.
In the case of shoes the usual order
of things has been reversed and the
smartest shoes in Paris are "knicker-
booker" shoes, with large steel
buckles.
These shoes look more like Ameri-
can shoes than anything ever before
worn by French women, although the
French last is retained. The short
stubby toe has disappeared in stylish
French footwear.
Black again dominates in hats, felt
being the best liked materials. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
CITY OF TIFLIS
ADREARY PLACE
UNDER The BOLS
People Looking Back Sadly To the
Good Old Days Before the
Soviet Came

Tifis, Georgia, Oct. 26.-(B a Staff
Correspondent of the Associated
Press. )-Tiflis is a city dreary by day,
terrible by night. The last city of i'm
portance to come under the influence
of the Bolshevik emblem of the ham,
mer and the scythe, replacing the
double-headed eagle of the empire,
here are contrasted the happy old
days of gaiety and prosperity with
the dull misery of the new regime.
At the railway station, on entering
the city, the difference is seen and
felt. Instead of staggering guards in
black boots, black long coat and
flashing silver belts and swords, are
seen d few addressed Red soldiers,
looking hungry and uncomfortable in
ill-fitting clothes held together by a
loose belt Barefooted, dirty, white
faced ragged boys clamor for a
chance to carry baggage.
Peasant women and bourgeois wom-
en- of the old time stagger along un-
der loads Of baggage or packages of
food and fruit brought from the coun-
try. Broken down hacks wait for
fares, pulled by thin, underfed horses.
The streets are dirty and ill-swept,
full OF holes.
People wear clothes that seem to
belong to another era. Here where a
dozen tongues are spoken and where
100 tribes used to gather in the proud
finery of their national costumes, all
is down at the heel.
The men civilians wear clothes that
are parody on shabby gentility.
Their top boots are all top, the soles
and heels long since worn away. All
sorts of military odds and ends, from
all the armies of Europe, contribute
to their dress, khaki puttees, yellow
leather jackets, British canvas trous.
ers, French blue caps, United States
army coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

crowns are much higher and the fall
hats are big that they interfere
with dancing. Smaller hats will be
worn with fur coats later in the sea-
SON.
Circular earrings, usually a circle
of jet or ebony within larger circle,
are worn by the best dressed women
this fall. Novelty shops cannot make
them fast enough. Some women wear
very large ones, almost cannibalistic
in effect.
Gay color has its only opportunity
in evening gowns for young girls.
These are made in the brightest col
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

ors but the evening dresses worn by
their mothers and older relatives are
black. The empire period has given
the inspiration for the youthful even
ing dresses this year, making wearers
look like venerated ancestors. The
skirts are large, full, with hips eX-
tended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

There is rat for every human be-
ing in New York's 100000 popula
ton, investigators estimate, and the
rodents cause $7,200,OO0 loss in food
alone every year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
Fair Postcard Day Visitors Who
Arrive In City This Evening

Upper Left: Miss Virginia Hail. Maid of Honor, Indianapolis
(otarv Cb) Lower eft: Miss Charlotte Wache Dayton, Ohio
(Cvtan Cub) Center Miss Harriet Dittmer Queen indianapolis
(Kwanis Cub) Lower Right Mrs Joseph Somid Chaperone
Indianapolis (Real Estate Board). A. Nj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
Building Permits.

lsS0-To Chesadel Redenton Ital-
ian Baptist,repair-<l pl and y.
Y. ave NV. lot 62-63. 50 555.
IsSs-To J. c. LoriIard garage.
1888 Newton st NV. lot SIS. 50 26S.
l956-To L. B. Adams, garsgr. 26l2
Garfield ST NV, lot IS. 50 2ieS.
Is5S-To G. lombard, garage.
400 18th st NV, lot "a. 50 S55, =.
ls6O-To E. II. Washer, she'd
Alaska ave and Floral 81, lot SSS6Sf
50 PTS.
iss2-To r. T. Thrift shed. IOT
Upsal st sc. lot ls. 50 sOst -.
1ss5-To g. S. Dalton, hoHses.
s3I-45 Longfellow ST NV, lot si-st,
50 1890. -.
Iss7-To crandalI Mackey, garage.
2O2O 18th st NV. lot SOS. 50 49, 80
Ie7o-To w. J. o'Donnell, 6 signs.
32Oe-s NJ st NV, lot S26-27, 50 iaeo.
ls7a-To LAnsburgh Co, sign. 1871
C st NV. lot SOC, 90 e5z. -
Ie75-To Anchor TheRter Co.
sign, lII2 F st NV, lot so7. 50 S2i.
ls7s-To Barker Bakeries,
motors, 72s eth st nv, lot SIS, "a
42s.
lssO-To NJ. NJ. Mclean. garage
1851 Monroe st ne. lot ls. 50 zoos
lsS3-To J. p. Eisner. garsse'
1907 o ct NV, lot 4, 50 SIS.
lss6-To Robt. +. shelton. garaee'
4ois 9Th ST NV. lot as. SO ssss:-.'
1870 A p. Jones. Earase, ilis
Srd st NV. lot IS. 50 sSi2.
lsss-To Frank KidwelL .s,fp-
1900 IA. ave nv, lot SIG. 50 StsGz
ieso-To "A. q. BSchs garags.
.a4o Mt View pi-se let tst-H7re'
ssoi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
PROPOSALS


COMMISSIONERS. n e.. WASHINGTON
u. c. September :. 1871 Sealed pruprs.
will be received in Room SO Distri,i q $40
ing, until O'Clock p. m. October S-4p@,.
for furnishing forage and -four. For ortaIl-J
information apply 10 Room 3iB District
Building. CUNO u. RANDOLPH, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. JAMES =. OYSTER. COMMITS
sinnerS. n c. -
COMMISSIONERS. n. c. WASHINGTON.
September 9, l921,-Senled proposals w.I
he received at Room 5O9. District Building
until = o'clock p. m, September p, 1872.
for furnishing labor and material 70 repair
elevator at Street Cleaning Repair SA,p
For detailed Information apply 10 Room $40.
District Building. CUNO H. RUnOI III.
CHARLES ". KUTZ. aud JAMES 2. UYN-
TER. Commissioners. D. c.
Ee-lO. l2l3. l02
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:

30 a.. 4 in tim. I4-r.. b.. ess.. sInainr
str; for 9 r.-A. IN city. AcNET REALLY
CO.. I26 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldg. NJ S9as.
2OIli5 q. lots IN NV. sec; 81. 400 coy sod
cash for T., b., h. Money RRAL-RI
CO.. 72o l4th ST. NJ. Oxford BldG. N. 3SSe.
Suburban properly aad o3stue>Ns cstirm
Mod house. fruit. will sell trade for rstf
property. Sc 500. wildnHn a Co.. Nth q a.
EAchsn re equity Of SEQ 900 10 nee .gbOrpss
houses for hrre apartmt or ous pros,
AaLorney md Sullivan. 1877 Eve Of %,
Bone. Ratio. PIKE. near BeitsvIlls No 80
acres; 90 5ebt. So. O00 Want bus. prop q.
apt etc. Mshorney a Sullivan. 1871 Eye %.
Nod. 6 rm. dvelf.. IT. la q " -P0oes
sT.So0 for house With spscs for sUse
trucks Mahurner a lllivAn 1877 Eye "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILES INSURANCE IN
the oldest cf Ameriesp companies. estab-
hshed in iap6. For rtes and other ia 10
ask for Mr. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
i4oI New York ave, nv. Main iles ioa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
Investment Property

On 1lTH ST NR. COR OF Y: LIN
houses renting FOR Sss per mo; ,.zsssz
$50. CAYwooD BROS. a GARBRT-<
Ne. 9l5 \. Y. ave. NV. ~
9Th ST. s. or col RID stors I.srs
yrI; rent. sllO per month: price, srf ,
90. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 q "a
n. 1901. ~ q
Mt PLEAsANT sT,, ur. farf rd--sf5NT
r. ami, cellar: rent, 500: PRED ~. /.
800 DAVID z. BARRY, 1901 u sc a..
u. 1901 ~
THREE FRAME HOUSES REETEr 80
cGlored 20 good uo-thweFt IOcstior: "a
$50 per mOoth; prize. 81. 500: tie Sf-tfd
alone 10 worth the money. GATER0C11 &
kENSErT. SOC Cont. Trust BIdI 5tf1i
500 ssIs
Mr.. DowNToWN SEC. SESr. - NJ
spt.; total rent. $40 per ne -Al2
DAVID 2. BARRY. 1907 II ct. ~, ~ IseFs
itTH ST. y. T.. or. 40. ave. 2 faashl |,
T. 4 b. each; RenL $50 Price G. dJ1-
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 Il a.. Nv. n 1879
coLoRED mr.. Weather BUREAU, 50 -
fur. heat: rent. Sl2s per no -445fai
DAVID z. BARRY. 1897 u - Nv y. fsT.
APT. Mr.. GOVT. DEPT. Isth 4 q tJS -
apis. partly fur: rent, ssi2 RIO 81 500.
DAVID RARRT. 1907 n st. 90 n 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-10
MOVING AND STORAGE.
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE

5000 So. ~. Best Storage in the citt IN
rooms for Household Goods 4 hsrcba sist
Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers
City, Suburban A Long Distance NrIbgy
Tel. n. ssfS-Fres Estinatss-l<Ss g 4
- e -
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
titled "A Rare Bird" and a Ford Travel Education film.
.EVA NOVAK OPENS 1T
 STRAND IN SPLENDID PLAY 0F N0RTHLAND

The Strand opens three day stand this afternoon presenting for the first time in Arizona. Wolves of the North All the mystic romance of the snow country, the primitive passions of men and women battling the elements for their bread are forcibly depicted in this sensation al screen story Wolves of the North" |" Eva Novak plays the principal role and has a very excellent supporting cast. The story of Wolves of the North" is daring in it's ruthless ex- pose of human emotions. It has to do with girl, a school teacher in Alaska. who Is loved by two men. One of them, two listed he-man with masculine faults, and the other a weakling, in whom the crashing silence of the desolate country have not awakened the wolf strain. which the story implies exists in all men. As the dramatic story rushes to- wards its climax. it is never certain which of the men the girl will marry, but her choice made by force of cir cumstances. brings to this picture the most unusual twist and by reason of its unique thought, stamps 1t as a truly splendid entertainment. With it's magnificent northlaud scenery and the dogs. wild animals, great hairy men. and sweetened by a very beautiful love story suffices to make Wolves of the North an ex- cellent picture
 A selected comedy and the Pathe News augment this bill of special at fractions at the Strand for the three days following the opening Sunday.