davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the kAnna - Cosorad9
Boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
AAnin fc pra'i. Pueblo to La Juuta.
generally very 9nod
In Junta to 1As AnimAs. fair.
Las An,u,Hs to Holly, good.
In Junta 10 trinidad. somewhat
rough.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WaisrnhUrg. good.
Wa1sruhnrE to TrrniaLid. good.
WalsrnburE to Alamosa via Ii
vch Pas~. good.
Waisrnburg tn Gardner. good. TO
WcAtcliffc. good.
ALmos;l To Dcl eortc. good.
snguaci,c to Monte Vista. EcoA
Dri Nortc TO SaSuacbc. good.
Del Nortc to fagos.I Springs, w.
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Ncrtr To Crccdc. good.
Paxoea Springs To Durango. good
Durango TO Far'ninSton, good.
Durango To Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango TO sllvcrton. open, rough.
Durango TO Gallup. goCA
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. gcncr
ally god.
Colorado Springs To Denver. good.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Creek.
good.
Ute pn.s. good.
DcadmAn's Canon. fine.
Colorado Springs To BucnA Vista,
fine.
Pikc's Peak nuto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo To Canon City. good.
Pueblo to Bcuiah. good.
wctmorr to Wcstciiffc by North
Hsrdscrabblc. rough.
Pueblo 1, wctmorc via Sloan ROAD
good except ono dctour.
Bculah TO Wctmorc, North Crcck
god.
Pueblo to Rye, gooh-
Canon CITY To top of Royal Gorah
oprn.
Canon CITY to wcstciiffc via Chand-
krr. open.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. Via
fAaptom Canon. closed ON account
OF wnshout..
Canon City to Cripple creek va
Garden park. open for experienced
drivers. Temporary bridge over
Cripple Greek stream.
Canon City to S1lida. good.
Saiida To tlano>a, good.
Saiida To Gunn,-on ,in CochctorA
pass. good.
Salida to Gunpisor N,a Monarch
rsss. Pass oIrn. road good.
ss,lida To Bucna Vista. good.
Pucna Vista to brad,illc. excellent
1rsdyilIc to Tennessee Pass, good.
Tennessee Pas to- R-d ,iift. good.
~ Baltic Mountain. New road not
completed.
Woicot tn cicnwocd Springs
good.
t.icnwood Springs ,o Rifle. good.
Grand junction To Delta. fsir.
Grand junction to state line, very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF FOUND
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT

guilty OF contempt OF court because
of interviews cri,icizinS Judge David
of tho superior court and given his
choice Of fine OF Sioo and five days
in tho county Jail or no fine and six
months in Jail.
Tho finding war made by Judge
David, who suspended serving of tho
mittiruur for sixty days however to
give tftzmorris' attorneys umo to
prepare an appeal.
1T 10 not my desire to actually con-
fine this man in jail. until higher
court has passed on my decision an
nounccd Judge David.
Tho yasS arose over fit,morris
criticism Of Judge David'7 conduct Of
rcrts ain angles OF tho cssc of Carl
wandcrer found guilty OF numbering
his wife. her unborn baby. and q
ragged stranger.
Judge David. In his finding. said
that he found nothing TO indicate
that Fit5morris, did not Intentionally
try to c-nharrHss tho court.
In statement tonight chief Fttz-
morris declared Judge pavid's manner
Of handling some cases gave crimc an
impetus In Chicago.
II face n isil sentence he raid he D.
caurc dared to say that double
murderer should he hanged.
"If Judge David is let alone he vill
have a lot OF policemen in coils even
II the criminals have TO he turned out
to make room"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
COURT SPANNING
FOR TRUANTS

Kanrs City. Mo, Sept. eo.-JudSc
L. T.. Porterficld. presiding oycr the
juvenile court. stopped session OF
that court here today. removed ono OF
his low shoes and spanked four juvc-
nile dclinaucnts with H.
Tho -four hoyS. in court for trushcy
from school. told the judge they would
not go To school and asked him to
send them TO tho McCunc home. tho
county institution for youthful Of
tenders. Tho Judge sent out for a
suitable stick. but none could bc found.
iic then u-ri hi, shc~.
What about school now - no asked
when he had replaced tho shoe.
The four said they felt it was 4 good
idea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
HIGH PRICE PAID
FOR PUEBLO LAND

what Is believed to he tho highest
price paid for land in Pueblo county.
vap In q transfer Of 70 acres of irri-
gated land which sold for 1900 an acre
Karl and ZinE Sott sold tho place
to VI " aud Elsie Snyder for tho
consideration OF $1,000. Tho place IN
situated about six miles cast of Pueblo
ON the South Ninciand road on tho ~.
Charles Ncga.
Tho land was sold with 20 shares or
Bcss~mrr ditch water stock. from
which ditch II is irrigated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
WAR BREAKS OUT ON
JUGO-SLAv|A FRONTIER

Geneva Sept. 9o.-BiHhor Theorolin
Not. the Albanian delegate to tho az
tcmbly of tho League OF Nations, today
notified tho political committee OF tho
assembly that hcstilitio4 had broken
out ON the frontier between Jugo-Sla-
via and Albania
Tho JuEo .Slavs. Bishop Noll as
sort cd borbardcd tho village OF Arras
ON Sunday last after delivering an III
iimstum on saturday demanding the
evacuation within ~ hours OF hrtan
and i've other villaerg,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Tho fire started late this afternoon
when n miner in digging coal out of
ono OF tho rooms struck into tho shaft
Of an abandoned oil we'll with his pick.
Oil and gas were shot over tho coal
in the room and the gas was iGnitcd
from his lamp. The room was absze
almost instantancously. The worker
rushed out and spread the alarm TO
other portions OF the mine and the 200
other miners hurried outside before the
smoke penetrated their compa rtmcnts.
Dense clouds OF smoke have filled the
tunnels and various shafts.
Only five helmets arc hero for tho
fire fighters to wear in their efforts
to reach the blaze and cndeavor 10
cNtinguish it. There arc plenty OF men
10 wear tho helmets and they arc TAX
ing turns to enter tho mine. One crow
did reach within 30 feet OF tho blaze.
They report that tho fire seems to he
spreading.
Officials or the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. owners Of tho mine, have sum-
moncd all helmet crows from all Of
their mines in Colorado and tho United
States government mine rescue car ha,
been requested This car Is said to
be some place in western Colorado.
In case tho first spreads further and
indications arc. that II will, tho com-,
psny officials declare that It will he
mouths Of shafts and tunnels in the
mine to smother tho smoke.
Denver, Sept. -o.-James Dalrympie.
state coal mining inspector. left here
tonight for Florence. Colo, to aid in
fighting the fire in the Sushsft coal
mine near there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

possible to operate mines In tho same
district at different scale of wages
provided tho lower scale was accom-
panied by a greater number Of work
Ing days.
testimony OF Arthur sample supcrin-
tcndcn' of the Ideal mine that hc had
told tho men at tho Ideal that the
mine might have to close II tho men
did not accept a reduction because
orders naturally would go to tho
CONTINUED on rnrc TMoN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
\, Y. POLICE HEAD
ADMITS GETTING COIN

New York. Sept, 2o.-Policc Com
II, issioncr Richard EnriEht today ad-
mlttcd on the witness stand before
the investigating committee inluirinS
into tho city administration. that nc
had received a elf, OF sl2.os3 from
Allan A. Ryan. financicr. whom nc
had appointed a deputy police COM
missioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
TRAhSCONT|NENTAl RATES ON
VEGETABLES REDUCED BY ROADS

wa shinetou, sept 2o-necisiou OF
the transcpntinental railroads to re
ducr rates on vegetables from cali
tornia and other Pacific coast territory
points to tho territory between the
Rocky Mountain aud chicago and the
Mississippi river U1s announced today
by the Interstate Commerce Cummis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
MEN FIGHTING FLAMES
FALL UNCONSCIOUS, ARE
RESCUED BY COMRADES
Blaze Breaks Out When Miner Digs Into Shaft Of
Abandoned Oil We'll and Gas Is
-........... lgnited By Lamps
specisI to The Chieftsin.


Florence, Colo. Sept. 2O-Two miners, Edward Kitto
and James Berard by smoke and Flames
Nusa coal mine Coal Greek here tonight when they
with three Others all equipped with helmets entered the
attempt to ascertain what should be taken 10
that started in the this aftcnoon They
carried their considerable work the
physicians revived and expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Albuquerque y. ~. sept so.-Ii q.
Rursum has hcou etcctcd Republican
United states gcuator from New Mex
typ tn serve nut tho uncNpirrd term
cf Albert y Van Who entered rrcsi
dent Harding cabinet 5a.sCyrotary OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

sion Tho reductions will substitute
u per cont increase over tho rates ~
effect August .. 1920. for the II -
per cent increase which went into ot-
feet August IS 1890. thus removing
more than half Of the increase made
at that time tho commission said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
REPUBLICAN, IS ELECTED
j, S, SENATOR FROM new MEXICO

tho interior according to q T. rhil-
lips, chairman ot the Republican cam-
paiEu committee
Mr Phillips cstirua'ci Nit gursum's
t,urunu-J on raso r,Tc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-Chict OF Police
Charles FitzmcrriS today was found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Fair Wednesday,; warmer
north portion; Thursday fair
and warmer.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Chapter Nc, 20, U.p,G,,
Outlines Ball ProSram

The annual autumnal ball to be
given in the rosereem OF the Wash,
ington Hetei November 2s IVY the
members Of the stenewaN jackson
capter. Nc. 20, y. D, G., will be
very brilliant AFFAIR, many notable
personages attending 1t. A number
OF dinner parties have been planned
to precede the hall, Mr.. Cloyd Ryars
odnmsEsfaa OF MssEan,a Il chairman Of ths sl9Sr .a
chairman. apd Miss Margaret Rippey.
vice chairman of the young ladies
committee; Mrs. Henry G. Clay, chair
man. and Mra; ida o. Trenis, vice
chairman Of patronesses; Miss Elsie
Earsss Sasi'nis9 viss
the young mems committee; Mrs Al,
bion wilkins Tuck, chairman, and
Miss Marie ]. MCGUIRE. vice chairman
of entertainment; Mrs. c. Viola Eel:
isms Rns sf sessss Rssss 4ess
Morrison, president; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. frst vice president, and
MrA BENJAMIN Soule Giants. second
vice president, of the chaptar. Pa
trenesses include Mrs. .eornslia
Mrs. Nathaniel 3. si Dial, Mrs. Pat Isr.
rison. Mrs. James o'ConnsE, MIS-.
Lasaro. Mrs. Robert W. Woolley. Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. T. 9. Donaldson,
Gsrd G1s %as Ts5 II Wafsr mfs NEE r.
Stock. Mrs. James H: Bogss,< Mrs.
Nappte Green Jebe, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Mrs. Daniel Scudder. Mrs.
Trumsn Winslow, Mrs. David KIN
chelee. Mrs. Claude Mayo, Nine. Grou-
itch, Mrs. Nicholas Longw orth, Mrs.
Charles Haig and Mrs. Malett Spen-
Gler,
Evening star., 1921-11-13

who after indorsing the soundness Of
all his organs which affect the sight
] leconam ended him - see rntist H
did. had several molars extracted and
now 10 to all intents himself; that is,
ne can fish, some hlng anich a. .o-a
him the most unbounded relaxation. and
he can read and thus keep In touch
With his own affairs and those of the
nation. He is entirely In favor Of ac-
ceptipg the Invitations Of disciples Of
Isaac Walton In the Senate. now that
both health and sight are restored
Many others have received the equally
pleasing news Of Lord Grey's marriage
Evening star., 1921-11-13

splendid mahogany which was hrouEht
family, Dr. John NicoiI who landed n
New York in 1854. Tho descendants
are numerous apd: It 10 now pessihis fer
them to have the same dne dining table
and chairs, the rare old sidehoatd and
the great poster beds % Without ass;
present owner, Mrs. Henry u. Nicon,
who always spends the summer In the
old homo, has for years made i her
duty 10 present some replica Of the oA
mahogany to the brides and brides-
srooms OF the family and to remember
Evening star., 1921-11-13

to pay . fair price for: modarn preduc-
bu. would hand over anything asked
for an eighteenth century piece, Natu-
rally this new method Of demelishing
the value Of heirlooms has not the ap-
prevail Of these who have genuine Chip
pendale and other brands Of renowned
English furniture. but at least. it pro-
vides the owners Of such with means
Of bestowipS on a number Of their chill
dren q full assortment Of familiar furri-
turG For Instance that charming old
residence Of the Nicola family nea.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Y. w. C.. A. at Home
To Arms Delegates

The Yong Wemen's Christian As
ISOLATION will be At home to the wem-
IN guests Of the conference on ,Hmita-
I to 9, In the Central Y. w. C. A., on
3 street The committee In charge of
these ''at homes" includes Mrs
Charles DENLY, MrA Truman H. New
berry, Mrs. Chsrles Boughton Wood
and Mrs Henry Welles,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
One More Week Of "Appreciation!" feHpoA

SUITS
Here we are setting new records for value
giving in the Appreciation. These suit values
are most remarkable.
Clever New SIS Tailored eAA7S
Women sure to appreciate the trim lines
displayed by these suits, and the materials the
present-day favorte-tricotine. duvet de lains and
moussyne Long jackets. belted unbelted. panel
backs and notched .eyers are few Of the distinctive
points to be found in these suits. The colors are
navy. burro. taupe marmot. Sorrento navy and
black
ssi;:'. ss;s' to ''s''' f"':r''"".s s50.75
"A most remarkable collection of fashionable, luz
urous suits Of m"ussyne, veldyne erminie velonde.
evora. suedetex and duvetyne.. They trimmed
with elaborate hand embroidery. braid and fur on
collars. cuffs pockets and some instances at
bottoms of Jackets The fur used Is opossun beaver
konsky. dyed squirrel. SEAL mole. VOLT squirrel and
fox There is wide range Of colors to choose FROM
such navy. burEo marmot Sorrento volnaY, taupe,
brown and black.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

sinsls.strap and streRIess street
pumps, Ii dull or .pateRt Jeether;
Junior, french or f9li Logte hesis.
Evening Slippers are of black or
white satln, some WITH os&dtnE on
strap. Gbaies Of baby 0r full
Louis heels.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

birthdays and anniversaries IN the eape
acceptable way:
Same Of the eminent specialists Of
washington who Vsrs called npen TO
ministef 70 Lord aFey dprtRE that. en-
voys brief career a. amhassaaor from
% s.esive is'V ! ssss.r fress s!m f.e.n,ig IN.
closing photos in which he is sesn caat-
ING his ay en tranquil waters and again
reading hy ald o{ candle light. Vtsoo4pt
Grey was practically blind Whsn he was
Ill % fsessafs III Is due u that speslsiisi
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Daushtere Of American
Colonists Entertained

Mrs, Frederick 4. Feruald. assssted
BY Mrs. sylvanus johnson and Ms
Gamble, entertained the Daughters af
the American Colonists Tuesday even
Ing at the residence Of Mrs. EeFnald.
500 Taylor street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
s125.O0 to $2O0. 90 Dresses. $3.50

;: A small but fascinating collection {
GOWNS. Some are original importations an
led robes, fine lace dresses and dresses
crepe, satin de chine and crepe Eliza beth
Jet beading. Black, sky--etue, name, shsii'
mi chance to secure a handsome gown at
Evening star., 1921-11-13

% the aunt Of Princess Hidesca. Lady
Glenconner. which occurs next Menfh.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SKIRTS
Appreciation Brings $3.50
to $3.50 Skirts, $1,000

What, woman canHot use an
extra skirt to good advantage -
and I ere. are three hundred beau
tiful new styles at a tremendously
low price. They are made Of the
finest quality prunella cloth. block
checks, stripes In various widths.
and plaids in effective color com
binations Among the many stFles
you will find side, panel and box
plaits. some stitched to hip In
yoke effect; others are button
trimmed and have tailored belts
or, wide fringe-trimmed sashss.
Every size, from "a to 40 waist
band,
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Appreciation brings to you the
most gorgeous array Of btousae
Imaginable. at prices that aa,;a, VII VII
surprise. want to give blouses for
Christmas? Now is the time to
-; $3.50 $50 to t $3.50 Blou.es-
Appreciation Price, sass
> overbleusss and ;slip-ons, richly
beaded or embroidered. To be had
in the popular shades Of georGette
and crepe de chine.
$40 to $3.50 Suit Rlouses,
7,85
Georgette crepe and crepe de
. chine have heeH used to fashion
overblouses. ,roidery. bead
Ing and. tace tF9mmiats hays been
used to good advantages. TO be
had In the new suit shad o. j
$1l.50 to $3.50 Jupon
B!ouses, S9.85
signs in long tunies which may be
worn over silk slips as complete
dress. Made Of fHe crsps ae
chine, In navy, brown and black.
$3.95 Handmade BIousss,
$2.95
Handmade batiste blouses, with
both Tuxedo collars and V necks.
They display drawn work IN beau.
tifui designs and enabreidery dots.
Some have collars edged with fllet
lace. :
$500 Hsndmade @suses,
+. Maas entirely ~ hsPa f,sH nse
work. hand embroidery and diet
trimming.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MILLINERY

All past Appreciation records
were broken in our Millinery sec
tion. which only goes to snow
what wonderful values this de-
partment Is offering.
Any s32 50 to $50 Hat for SIS
This means a collection OF the
most stunning creations to select
from, including dress models OF
lace, coIorful fur combinations and
many other seasonable and e3-
tremeiy smart winter effects.
Dashing, Youthful New
'sKnock-About" Hats at
$l2.S0
Especi ally becoming models.
suitable for young business wom-
en-, college girls and all those whe'
are not "fussy." These hats are
of duvetyne, embroidered with
gold or silver braid or with fow-
ers Of hand-painted kid; others
are Of felt. seal, Scotch mole,
SQUIRREL and velvet combinations.
Really extraordinary values at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tales of Well Known Folk
, In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-13
UMBRELLAS
$6 50 to $3.50 Umbrella,
,Sun or Rain. for SS IN

A new. late shipment that just
arrived! 25-inch sizes in plain and
novelty silks In blue. red, pur-
pie, green, brown and black, with
borders In contrasting colors.
Leather handles and short ferrules
and tips mark them as especially
desirable. And what wonderful
Christmas gifts they'd make-at a
big saviag to the giver!
Another Lot Of $l0.S0 to
$l2 90 Umbrellas ut $S.S5
These have all-iesther handles.
and white or amber tips, short ter.
rules and hne silk covers. In zb.
inch size; colors are blue, purple,
red. brown and green.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

Fred r. Helntzelman Post, II, has
changed its meeting nigth from Fri.
day to the second and fourth Mon
days of each month. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Monday, June
%, at the "Y".
Commander Toothman is now
teaching at the Normal school for
the summer term. He recently had
his tonslls removed and for a few
days he believed very much in
signs.
The members Of the post are urg-
ed to come out next meeting night
to see how well Sandy talks since
he is all fixed up. Also being n
member.
The members were all shocked to
hear Of the death Of our national
commander, Fred W. Galbraith. Jr.
He had, by his unselfish service for
the ex-servico men in general and
the disabled in particular, endeared
himself to the members OF the post
and placed the Legion on the map
as a national body. His last Off
cial message to the membership Of
tho legion was "let every member
get a member" and 1t was his de-
sire that We double our member
ship. Let US live up to this order.
Forward march!
Advantages Of Legion Membership
A gold or silver star. on the lapel
is an honorable badge Of worthy
service in the past. 1t tells the
world that 81 was there buddy"
The blue and gold button OF tho
American Legion also testifles TO
service for God and country In the
World War. Better still, It marks
Its wearcr as one who has not
thrown away his patriotism with
the o. D. uniform. 1t means that he
has not passed the buck" 10 some
one else to SEQ that the sick and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

NEW York. June 1s-The ele.
yatlpn 81 lack Holt TO stardom is
an inntz q the new trend in photo,
play and fiction styles.
Il nilrks the decline OF the col.
larad, ioiinke :lizard type Of hero,
For Jack Holt typities the out.
docs deyilsrnayftare sort OF fellow
that Sinelaif Lewis pictures In his
tree All stories,
sirciair Lewis Is the most pop.
nlar writer 81 the day. His Main
Street. Il selling as fast as two
presses can rtp of editions.
Levfts makes his male characters
homeiy NUTS with few social
gfaees and virtues. That's the sort
o. fellow the average girl marries,
after ~.
a GIL adores an Adonis in pic.
turns But when It comes to mar
rage Nc considers his trustworthi.
nsss his respect for her and-his
income
This Is not intended to infer that
Jack Holt Is Q homely mutt. How.
ever, his hair Is receding from his
forehead q bit and there's a sug.
gesticn q the lantern.jaw in his
conntenance.
Hes q horseInan, an athlete, an
outdoor man, And so his starring
pictures viii have the west and the
Canadian northwest as settings.
This Man Who Sold Himself
vial be HoIts first picture. He Is
leading man in sThe Stage Door,
now IN production, He was a tea.
tured playerNin midsummer Mad.
lsss4 and 4.srhe Lost Romance
and was leading man for Ethel
Clayton in number Of films.
r S. Holt Is the type Of man
girls marry Witness his home
and his two children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20

disabled buddies get justice, to put
a few American ideas in the heads
Of several millions persons, to push
for the bonus. to instill little more
Argonne stuff in the government
and to fulfill all those things that
he desired to result from war.
The Legion stands for service
service TO community, state and to
country; service to humanity. Its
first thought was for its disabled
comrades and the dependents OF
those who made the supreme sac
rifice.
With It's 100000 members the
Legion is, Of course. the largest or
ganization Of American former SER
vice men. There must be some
good reason to account for its mar
Yelous growth. Legionnaires be-
lieve that II lies in its history. For
mer service men are greatly indebt-
ed 10 the Legion for a number OF
accomplishments in the less than
two years Of it's existance. 1t has
had some beneficial legislation nass
ed by Congress. 1t has helped many
men TO obtain compensation and
insurance In the War Risk Iusur-
ance Bureau. 1t has helped 10 pre-
serve order in many places and has
done this without taking sides on
the labor question.
The Legion publishes the most
alive weekly magazine on tho mar
ket. The American Legion Weekly
which is included In the member
! ship dues contains bright, snappy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
Society Bud In Films.

Diana Deer, II, Is the daughter
ot one OF New York's society lead.
erR Deer Is not her correct name.
phsdeSr, mol
She graduated from a convent
school four months ago. She faced
life ofttea parties and debutante
and Bpb-deb affairs.
She read about Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
going into the movies to escape the
social whitl. That decided her.
50 now she Is appearing in a
pAthe serial, Hurricane Hutch,
Rnd the director says she's making
good In Yhtrlwind fashion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
Betty compson's Bill.

Betty Compson has about com.
rleted AZ the End OF the World. .
Among the pictures she will make
IN the next year arc THE Woman
IN the Case, from Clyde Fitch's
greatest play. 1.-THE Sacrifice, .
from a magazine serial; THE Del.
uge from the drama by Arthur
Hopkins and "a Stampede Ma.
donna
Besides all OF these, she will play
the role Of Babbie in THE Little
Minister, the Sir James NJ. Barrie
play which made Maude Adams tho
ddess OF the American stage.