davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

un6 TcullU.unu "n," v> ".... 81.
Siottcn iid yor.crylictta anr Iua
,Ilg."
Sm mcitcrcn iijbrt Sbalp aus.
Sab SrIou0 i'm Sale eines &ric1ca
8miiGen England mo Amerita lei.
ncsiQQ9 neutral bleiben Tonne, Jon.
bern, aud mcrm es Die unabbGngig.
felt crlonacn iOute, in ben arie9
bincingc5ogcu DerOen piroe, TO-
oOcr 10, - unO oieleS nnoere mebr.
Gas aQc3 lit iebr intereliont unS
bpadtcnSmcrt, iiir inns 1T Dos Bie.
Ocrgegebcue oaS 8i6tigite, un6 SaS.
mas m0gIifit allen ameritonern
sur &cmtni$ 9ebradt tperOen iolte.
Gem lUelln es Dem GngIInOcr
Sbop aid, otaum Oenfbar" er.
idcint, 0aB Die Ser. Stooteu irci.
wiQig irgcn0 elmer mloercn Mtadt
sic Ncrridlnit iIbcr Ole Mtccre ioll.
ten 5nAcitcbcn molten, 10 lit Is Ood)
IciHcr Sotiohe, DAP icbr ltarfc iSu.
]rcreiiCufrciic ml0 cluiInBrcidc Mat.
ter cbcu Oo3 nid)t MIR orn Scr.
5toG;Cn 3ulnltcl, i0nOcrn 9cro0eEt
ior0crn. mo OoB sic icbr orobe Wr.
iobr bcltCDt, OoB Bic in Nu%iidt itr.
benOe %io1cnanntc }lbrilitulqStonic.
rcn} cbcu Oa& nI5 Gr0Cbni5 hobcn
mag.
Sic groBc Maiic oca omerifoui.
itcu NoIft3 bat ~itorte@ &ertrouen
in ben Nmcrifaui2ml@ ulO Sen
Autcn mo itorfen &Silen 0pS &r1.
ilOentcn &ar0iHg un0 ocS StoatS.
iCfrctGr3 Mu1bcs. 0elrtc meDr ais
ic, ocnn Oieie bobcn iih 0es ibncn
crit lreimiQig Geitel.ftcn Ser.
trnllcns in SafJcn OeS SrieocnSuer-
TRACES nit IeutidJInnO niirOig ge,
Sci9t un0 iih 6oS &ertrauen Oca
gutcn ImerifnncrtlrmS uer0ient
Iber lie mer0eu in Der 8criol0uu1
elmer ltorfeu decentralization 80,
Iltif Icbr Itorfe 0cgner I'M ei0cner
%Nn6c iinOen mo mGd)tige Gin
Ilil'Ie ST. b%cfGInpieu babert, Il
OoB cine traftuoIle llnterItIbunl
Onrd, Die 0iientIite Meimtng liner
irhr nott8 pcrocn mag.
Sbolu iogt: Sic 6iibrer Del
oiicntIid)en Neinung in amerifc
miiIIcn, lpcrn lie fGbig iinS, irgeni
etDas 5u erfenner. Die Itrotesii6,
@idlti9teit SrlonoS bonn onOerel
| (pon unierem) gnSe Ses SdIaft
'eIoeS ans pertitGsen. @s lit Of
ieniid)tIid lire Sade uno auioabe
nuf Sciten DC &oleros SteQrng Al
ncbmen 9e0en SIopO George" =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
TgAcHlNG CHICKS TO RO0ST
Difficult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain
on the Floor.

II is often advisable to teach the
chicks TO rOost when 8 to - weeks
Of age, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. When they are allowed to remain
on the floor, 1t Is difficult to keep them
clean and to keep them from crOwding.
II wide roosts--3 to 4 inches-are used.
there is but little. If any, more danger
Of crooked breasts than II the chicks
are allowed to remain on the floor.
The chicks ran generally be taught
to roost by putting the perches near
the floor, but II this plan is %inconven-
lent or does not prove effective the
chicks may be placed on the perches
after dark for a few nights until they
have learned to go there Of their own
accord. Where n large number of
chicks are brOOded together around a
broOder stove it is a good plan to
place roosts in the house when the
chicks are four to five weeks old, so
that the larger and stronger chicks
will start using the roosts while the
weaker chicks still stay around the
brooder hover.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
NOIE\
Ez=~~- Y


Don't see how many chicks you can
hatch out, but rather how many you
a raise at a profit.
Keep the poultry. as well as all other
living things on the farm. on good
terms with you by keeping on good
terms with them.
There is mighty little money in
fowls that are always kept hungry,
but there is also a difference between
well-fed and overfed hens.
Don't try to see how many fowls you
can keep, but how well you can keep
them. Don't overcrowd your houses
or yards; crowding is dangerous.
BY the way, don't forget about lice
Sometimes they are hard to find, hut
It is ten chances to n that they are
present and they should be exter.
minated Immediately.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
Grbtiefsn feline SdDatgrubcn.

To unO oUrt fam man nod beute
BON OertII4teiten re6en boren, mo
Oas @olo io5uIagen aut Der StraBe
ju finoen letn ioa. ooer bod fait
iinmittelbar an Der @rooberflGAe.
Sn abenteuerli6en @ei6i9ten CANA
cl1tgegcngeiester Irt ipre6en man.
DIE anoere pom gan5 f~abelbaiten
Hetd)tiimerrt, ueIde in iebr eroBen
EieIen Der @roc lugern ioIleu, ober
obioIrt unerreiGbar fir Die Wenif.
belt nit ibren bisbcri9eu SiliSmit.
teln.
Wtanfe Der e~riteren Sbos.&o.
mall5cn m0gen immerbin Elm &orn.
d)en bon Wobrbeit entbalten; eS
mag 3. .. in groreit, ipeItes aus.
gegroben Wuroe, nm iiir 9riidcn.
O0er @GuIerbau Ucrmcu0ct 3i ner.
Den, nCbenbci etpa3 Nolo. UOer Gil.
bcrer3 %gefnnocn wer0cn. picQcift Don
unwliIclloen Nrbeitern pcrnadlGi.
ll8t, aber moDr'dcInlld) nur pon
Clncr D~ercIn5clten Ginidaltlr9
LpodetO itaTmCu0.
Nbcr al Die Gr5QbIunQen uno
Sroumcn Don m~Grd)cuboiten ShGt.
sen tief uuter DER &rllitc Ger @rOe
1T 9arj oifcnbar fcin atom pom
&nbrbCit!
Man mciB beitimmt, OoB Der me.
toIlurgiiAc 9tCi0tum ser Sra. 9 dId).
ten nld)t 5us, iOnOcrh it0noi0 a b
II MI +, iopcit iid) Die 6oridung5.
m0glIdfeit critrccft. l(uter elmer
Sicte bon 5000 SUB tperOen, init
NnanobmC Don Elm paar .Oenigen
60ucl, Oie Gr5ihid)ten gu ma.
ger, I'M Iuabclltuu9SuCrllld)e nod
lObncn0 81 MAIDEN. 9 8er0Derft
inter 10 limo, menn man Die @elt
ais gan}cS nimmt, I'M 3wciten Eau.
lcnO SUB 0rnler, ol3 i'm eriten Snll.
iclO SUB Der &ieie, lno i'm orittcll
Iauicn0 SUB Uerormen lie nod,
mcitcr, in Srrb0Itni5 gum 5tueiten.
Niciclbc GntTiflrnQ icBt lid obne
GmciieI altd) icrncr in sic &icfc
bincin tort, utO cS lit ni6t mabr'
idcinlih, Oob Ole Notltr ipGter Ell
men aan3 entge0cuQcictten arr&
cinihl6Nt!
Gle @iiicni6aft bofft ilbri8cnS,
0nB fir ibrc 3mcde in ieOer Sic
Ie, in Der iid) Der Meni4 auibalter
fam, nod fiiniti9 9ergperfe BE-
triebcn ner0en fonnen. Gos mil
ieood olIh nift beionoprs piel be
iager.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
ct. 2oui5 5uriif.

Sri. @nttic Mhunopiucr, wcld)c in
GloptolL Mto., beit)Giti9t mar, lit let.
te ISOLDE mie6er 5uriifgcfcbrt.
GbaS. 8aumItorf unO Somilie, bon
9ermnnn. ,porcn ont Sonntag bier
5u 0oit bel Der Somilic Sen Rolt.
SRI. Noro Run6tpiler, peldc
mcbrcre Nonnte bier bel ibrcn 81.
tern, q. 9. 6. MunolriGer iln0 8at.
tin. pertueiIt bate, lit lctte ISOLDE
nieber nu6 Chicago auriidgetebrt.
Cine anaobl 6reunoe ans Ser.
MANI beebrten SRI. 6lora 9ufnel
letten Sonntog nit elmer Gbidieos.
8artp. SRI. Grtfner reiIte am Mon'
tog nod) ct. 2o,its, mo fie iiber bi'
8intermonotc SIT perblciben beobiih
ttet,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
NO, oltf @cilld, bel @crtponOtcll

NO, oltf @cillf) bel SerrponOtell.
5upt. u. 8. Morm mar IcBtc 80
dc bier Inn bic SdptIen III llnIcrct
Nod}borIdoft 3lt inipi5ircn.
50. <rrclmcper un0 feline @ebtl.
len Iinb bier al Der arbeit Dent 8os
8ont9cbGubc Elm ncltcS 6orbcntletH
5u aebcn.
5. 3. @cpcr perIanStc Eestcn
Gictstao ENC GorIaouna 8icb uNh
Sdofe nodJ ct. Go1tis.
Goitor &ertel bate lebten Wtitt.
mod @eb1trtstog, meIde @eleeenbet
sic iiingeren 2elttc Scr Ct. 8nlIBs
@cmeinoe bcnusicn i'm glbenbs mil
elmer 8ortp 3a ilberroiden. 8uitor
9crteI iopie beiieu @attin erfreuc,
fid bier GROCER 8eltebtbcit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

capens Properly Dressed for Market.
while the birds are still bleeding. the
picker should remove the feathers. be-
ing careful not to tear the skin. II
the picker waits until the bird is partly
cold. the feathers will be difficult to re-
nov AS o o as picked the fowls
should be hung in \ cool place until
thoroughly cold. II the weather IL
warm and fowls are TO be packed In
zee where no cold storage is available.
they should be placed In a tank of ice
water until all the animal heat has left
the body.
When birds are scalded before re-
moving the feathers they are immersed
In hot water, which should be a little
below the boiling point, as o o ms they
are through bleeding. They should
be immersed three or four times and
then picked clean. Be careful not to
~Overscald. as this will u the outer
surface Of the skin to rub of. II fowls
are to be shipped dry, they should he
hung up until the skin becomes thor
osghly dry. II they are to be packed
IN ice. they should be left in cold wa
ter several hours or until they are to
be packed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
9 B..

2rall Wtorp Scbo, Delte D1brcn6
ocn DcrgonQencn Ronotcn ibren Ser,
tuon0tcn in 0fIobomo uno Tcro$ ci,
,lcn @eSl6 obItottetc, 1T bicier Gage
mic0cr 3ltrilf9efcbrt.
&. u. Mcpcr mro 8omilic bc0o.
ben iid] Icttcn Sonnto0 noh Smi8&
nm ser @ccr0iQlug hcS bcrIt. ChO.
mos Mcpcr bci5umobncn,
Lbco. @llidmom rciitc Icttcll
G0nntoQ mad, Ct. 2ouiS I'M int Oor
tiQcn @unocaQcritlt ais &liror 81
Oicncn.
So. un6 Nrlnin @ittc murcn ON
.SonstoQ unO 5onntog in @crojO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
Ser III q n n Il. 2.

9nS @ei5cniGcn lit jctt beiorg:
mo MN wcrocn 1tniere 6ormcr ibrl
Il,imerfInnfcit ltniercn RoooS SIT
member fir meIfe Grbcit Dos @ct
ter ictt o~lls9e5cid)nct lit.
ESocob gl1enlonn mar oieIc 8of(
nit ieiner 0reI6moidIine bier an Del
grbeit fir mebrerc 6armer &leeIa
nter 81 orei6en,
SRI. 2eno 2aboube, nel6e mebrert
Ronote bier im @lternbaule bertpeil
te, reiite letter. Sonntng lpieber mad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
POULTRY
CACKLES
PREPARING MARKET POULTRY
Fowls Should Not Be Given Any Hard
Feed From Eighteen to Twenty
four Hours Before Killing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgriCulture)
Poultry should be kept without any
hard feed from eighteen TO tw%enty-four
hours before killing, but Il light meal
of soft feed can be given up TO twelve
hours before killing. Water should be
given them up to time for killing, say
poultry specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. When
ready to kill, suspend the fowl by the
legs and, using a knife, cut the vein
at the back of the throat through the
mouth. AS soon as this vein is cut
run the point of the knife through the
roof Of the mouth into the brain and
give the knife a slight turn, which
causes the bird to lose all sense of feel
ing.
In most markets dry-plcked birds are
preferred. Immediately after killing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
Gum EOroanidlas anf Serapg
Albredlt.

0urd ausidreibun9 oes Inter
ludungsridters am 2anOgeridte Ra.
uensburg in 8iirttem6erg miro cine
9elobmlng bis 10000 Morf ausse'
iett iir oenienigen, Der our ueber'
iiibrung Der oerbafteten Yauerns'
i0bne Sobann uno auton @leinier
ooer 5ur lleberfiibruua uno @rmitt'
lung auoerer GGter 0es NorSan'
idIaas auf Seraos albreht uro
6Irit Grid BON 3eiI m~eientIih BEL
trdgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

-Gbonnirt ouf Dos 8oItsbIatt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Take the Newspaper off
the Cross.


ing accepted statistics capable of reading and writing The
of reading and writing marks the birth of civilization Anyone
intelligence which civilized people blessed with Yet And
black people grossly and nexusab unchatae in deal
AS ynchngs, mutations deprvation cursng and kckings
the black people in this country and the
truth editors being behind for cham
pOnng the Their brohef would expect to find the
for the conscientious attempt to mold different public
placed upon the rugged mod
Googats they have been dscamed hand and
instance has the black people been willing to aid them
in gaining equal opportunity and liberty
Almost beyond conception has the the black
been dscreded and by the black himself Great numbers of
smperng cosd doc black people that their
great asato These pneless heather object to the
of ynchngs and segegaons being published Others
frankly openly boast that they read oored
We heard of the crucxon of Jesus Christ of the
the murder Abraham Lincoln These terrible njustes happened
and the of each martyr then nearly
clearly established The of the black America and the
reputation of the this of the most foul and filthy
examples ngraude that the world has known and such base
actions had happened other surroundings and by other people
imagination would need wings picture feathers and exile
Many individuals admit that they prefer to absorb the lies pub
bunk which them to bow their backs servitude and humility
stronger change system public opinion
has stamped them ve ugly dirty undesirable inferior and worth
cook defend himself 1t
Of civilization In India Percy Ward states was the palm leaf that
written and then read Egypt the magic
mans newspaper chonoogcay coeates his activities The white
man bases his published prejudice lies and politics
and the truthful story of the black this country will be cued
and garnered from newspapers
the of black people expect evolve them
papers and by them those who understand the great battle
of pless publicity that being waged which the abolition of
lnchngs acknowledgements and injustice sought should allow
the stess unfeeng and ncarng element abide ignorance
The must be taken down from the and carried
civilized and terae let him preserve and cherish the
efforts that are being made to gain place the for him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

healthy, | was informed that before
man III thai state could marry he
had to present a clean bill of health,
in other words he must be free from
disease. The woman also must pre-
sent the same clean bill of health
and be free from disease.
1t stands to reason that in order to
have healthy children the parents must
be free from disease. The marriage
vow should be a sacred one and
marriage should be encouraged more
among our race, especially should this
apply to our healthy young men and
women, The prime object i'll young
woman's life should be to so conduct
herself before and during marriage
that she can bear and rear healthy
children for i'll the final analysis
whatever may be shown TO Interfere
with a woman's physical capacity to
bear children, or her ability to rear
them is for her. unhygicnic.
In the law OF marriage the physician
should have more authority in some
states than he has if we expect to
have healthy children. From the
young woman's point of view we
should especially be on the guard for
tuberculosis. The law should give the
physician power to veto a marriage
in a case where tuberculosis has exist
ed, in a girl whose family history
is bad, whose chest expansion is slight
and whose physique is below standard.
The "Eugenics OF Marriage" from
the mans standpoint indeed presents
more difficult and more serious
problem. | plead that young men
before marriage be free from all traces
of venereal diseases In this short
discourse on the "Eugenics of Mar
riage" space will not allow me to
discuss fully marriage and venereal
diseases. but | must say in order to
have more healthy children and more
happy marriages, the physical fitness
OF candidates for marriage should be
the occasion for an all-around family
conference on both sides, with seats
at the conference table for both the
medical expert and the minister.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02


81 will appoint Negroes the South" 1t is claimed
that this the statement that President Harding
rats leaving sinking chip the inebrae by Henry
Lincoln Johnson have decided that best look
meal ticket Harding living expectations the radical"
editor of Chicago Whip that he would do
the prcudces of the South hoped that he would
give his puyfoong Uncle Tom followers the double
were fortunate in the latter hope.
Three of the society buds of Tulsa Oklahoma the thobbnp
cart Of he'll will leave Saturday convention the
Christian Endeavor New York These white
way to learn of Christian Endeavor If they desous per-
forming Christian acts they will do well to right Tulsa aid
the homeless and suffering victims of their peoples vany
that have to travel all the world
ice Christianity? Bunkum.
The International Reform Society," composed Ministers
Charity Workers. have appeared before the
Jersey protest the nhman barbarous
to be held between Dempsey Carpenter all probability
neither Dempsey Carpenter will emerge from the bout with
greater damage than black slightly battered nose
eorers much alarmed this fighters
they not at all pertbed the hacked
pie of lynch-land.
around their nec does offend neither does buning
of living human being No has heard society
protest Congress these Reform
Society needs reforming itself.
Hugh M Dorsey longer governor Georgia His term of
oc has expired and his has his
address Mr. Dorsey laid bare the evils of nhngs
uterances against these dgaces the State
Georgia and civilization What come the
mouth of Tom Hardwck and Tom Watson anyway? They
agents OF the devil and well supplied with
Arthur Brisbane claims that black people in America are
dying faster than the white That be the
mistake of the figures of the The census gatheers
only reached about wohds of the black people Brisbane
error Inc black will die The seeing
to it that ample fathers supplied for the black boys.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Solidarity.

Since the Republican party catering the southerners
immigration continues rob of jobs and fail to get
from taxation behooves to get closer To-
geher We weak to under
the terrific internal disorder that prevails Our churches
spatng among themselves Baptist fights Baptist and Methodist is
the throat of Methodist We survive greatest organ
zation, which is church, is to disrupt itself.
and sitter does the business competition of the white
grow He willing do the rough and mental labor
which afforded bread The result that black beg.
than before the history of
the Race solidarity needed union of moral mental
and spiritual forces This has been continually appealing to
in the forum and help bind the
together just tightly cohesion binds water into
The black people of America has here been repeatedly
the crossroads of destiny. Every
the problems which confront Them No has hit
feasible solution and WILL problem for the whole
to will gradual solution if there We need
solidarity begin with hint made concerning Of
dificuiec which keep divided.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
breaches SERMON AS
DEATH SENTENCE IS
PASSED ON HIM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2
John Whiteside, convicted slayer OF
75-year-old confederate veteran and
a l5-year-old boyion fishing trip was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged
here last week.
He was brought into the courtroom
with 4 small Bible in his hand which
lie fingered throughout the proceed
ings while he stared around the room
When asked if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed
upon him, he launched into the preach
ing OF a sermon. in which he declared
that he had found his God who had
promised him a place OF. rest after he
left the world and that he was ready
to go any time and would not deny
his God no matter what anybody sad
He was led away Still lingering his
Bible and muttering prayers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Editors Mail
1928 S. Dearborn St,
Chicago. ILL.,,
Iroa 9th 1921


June 9th, 1921.
Editor Of Chicago Whip:
Dear Sir;
am constant reader OF The Chi
cago Whip and want to extend to
you my heartiest congratulation OF
your very timely editorial, Business
Status on the. South Side. No other
people under the sun need that kind
of teaching and whipping as much
as our people. Please let me insert
here, tho other race OF wouien IN the
world need virtue, purity when it comes
to mingling with men OF all other
races, as much as our women1
Most of our people who are guilty
OF these things, should secludc in some
place and overhcar what the Greek,
Jew, Italian, the American white trash
and even the old Chink business men
out on the South Side, have to say
about them behind closed doors May
be then, all OF us would see and under
stand what you are trying to tell US.
But thank God | believe we have a
champion in you and your worthy
paper, and back bone and Race pride
enough to tell us of it.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) w. II. ROGERS, SIR.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

result OF this law
is seen in the well
developed, robust,
healthy citizens OF
that STATE. | had
occasion at one
time to view a
large number of
youths IRON that
state and / was
struck by their
p oN crful ply
siqae. iileir inas
GUAR dew opntnt
and thoir large
frames. On IN
curing why peo-
pie from ANiscon-
: Ii ln-nl, p d 81
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Fair Draws Many

The County Fair given by Quinn
Chapel, oath and Wabash Ave. during
the week was splendid affair and
was largely attended
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Health Hints
Troy Smith.

The State OF Wisconsin was one OF
the hrst and foremost states to adopt
Eugene Law of Marriage" The
,-..,,1. - ,b;e 1ou
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

MYTH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY. WITH uN
sTiNTEp CREDIT TO THOSE MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR
NALIsM WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
GROOM AND ROARD"

Room and Board Constance
Binney's latest release. which will
be shown October 30-31 at the Grand
theatre, is a story of Irish life. Miss
Binney plays the role of Lady Noreen
of Kildoran, an impoverished noble
woman, whose father is killed in the
hunting field, leaving the girl moth
ing but a heavily mortgaged estate
and the family pride.
A typical Irish village of quaint
houses and struggling streets was
built for the picture. as we'll as the
ancient castle in which the Lady Nor
cen, harassed by debts, undertook
her boarding house adventures.
Photographs of actual Irish villages
and castles aided the Realart tech
nical staff to make accurate repro
auctions of both the village and the
castle.
A fox hunt, and many village
scenes, showing more than 200 ex-
tras attired as Irish peasants. be-
sides many chickens, geese. a herd of
COWS, and many horses and donkeys
add interest to this colorful produc-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
1.-THE INVISIBLE POWER"

The Invisible Power" will be
shown at the Grand theatre, Novem-
Der 8 and A.
If there is any moral to be cleaned
from this powerful emotional drama.
it is that it little BELTS the best of
us to point the finger at the worst of
us. The story itself deals with the
regeneration of an underworld char
acter and the sacrifices that his wife,
the school teacher daughter of a
minister, makes to help him Ego
straight" The very fact, however,
that he has once been in Jail keeps
him constantly under the surveil-
lance of the police; so much that
even his wife becomes enmeshed in
the politics of the secret police that
watch the activities of famous un-
derworld characters
The story is not only logical and
consistent but the plot develops into
a personal drama of self-sacrifice on
the part of the ex-convict's wife that
every mother and every father will
sympathize with and condone. Both
Irene Rich and House Peters have
won new laurels for their fine per-
formances in THE Invisible Power. 3"