davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21

tDErERRED)

Miss winona Butts is spending a
few days in Lewiston.
After the usual Grange meeting, Sat
urday night a social hour was spent
and refreshments of peanuts. fudge
ard maple candy were served by the
committee. Mrs. Annie Fuller and
Mr. Ray Luce.
SIS AURA Bangs is Ill at this writ
ing
y S stowell presented a check of
oaa hundred dollars to the selectmen
fdf the benefit Of the new A grade high
school n East New Portland and the
people Of this section OF the town wish
10 hank Mr. stowell through the col
umns q this ppaer for the interest
and generosity he has shown us in
the welfare OF the place.
\ grass fire was started in Russell
NnfInes field Sunday which gave the
nei1lbors quite a chase before they
gpt 1t put out
Mrs Ida Lpce has gone 10 the hos
pital for a surgical operation and her
daughter Mrs Harold Luce will keep
house for her while she b away
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
kINGFIEID

l. D Barr0ws, Assistant Engineer
from the State Highway Department
was here Tuesday to look over the
contemplated work on Depot street.
Mr.. Barrows recommends LIST. A com
plete dra mage system consisting of 6
or 7 catch basins connected with the
present sewer and further that inch
drain tile through which water could
pass be installed above the sewer and
connected with the same to drain of
all the water below the surface And
End, a rock base street be constructed
with a center Is in. higher than the
present street, 10 in. of the same to
be made of cobble rocks and 8 in.
Of gravel and surface coats.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Hall are receiv-
ing congratulations over the birth of
son Saturday April 9.
The Women's Auxiliary of Donald
Norton Post, American Legion, held
their monthly meeting Monday n ght,
April Il, in the Chamber of Commerce
Rooms. There was large attendance,
% members being present and four
visitors, Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Soule
and Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Currier. At
the business meeting Mrs. Hazel
Hutchins was elected VicePres dent
to take the place of Mrs. Sadie Foster
who resigned and Mrs. Elma Mitchell
was elected auditor. 1t was voted to
hold a food sale in B. M. Lander's
store on Main street on Friday, May 6
1t was also decided to send for small
red silk peoples, the national flower
of the Legion to be worn Memorial
Day by the Auxiliary and Legion The
entertainment consisted of talks on
patriotism by Rev. Soule and Rev.
Currier, readings by Mss Gertrude
Wood, Mrs. Alice Durrell and Mrs.
Blanche Dunton and patriotic songs
by all. Light refreshments of candy,
apples and peanuts were seryede by
the committee.
II. s. Wing and H. G. Winter have
returned from the meeting of the New
England Wood Turner's Association
held at Young's Hotel Boston, April
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Lora Hutchins Stafford, widow
of the late Alphonso Stafford. died at
the home OF her adopted daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Wescott recently with pneu-
m0nia and bad heart. The deceased
would have been seventy-three years
old the 30th day of next May and is
survived by the daughter before men
toned and two brothers, Chester and
Baxter Huchtins of Phillips for near
relatives. The funeral services were
Tuesday at 80 from her home. con-
Quoted by Rev. G. F. Currier of King
field. Mrs. Stafford was member OF
the Baptist Church at East New Port
land aud always attended church and
Sunday school as long as her health
would permit.
T. b Tegue is digging cellar I'M
der the k tchen of the Hotel and will
build basement laundry before he
moves in. which he expects to do the
last of May or 1st of June, Mr.. Tague' s
son-in-law, Daniel Webster. will oecu-
p the house in which he now lives.
DR.. l.. +. Pratt is having extensions
built on each side of the roof of his
house to enlarge two bedrooms up
stairs,
Mrs Laura Clark has returned home
after spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. Stewart has sold his house which
he recently bought of II. w. Kemison
the Bert Savage barn so called, to
Dr. A. Adams.
Lewis Smith is able TO attend school
again after being sick a week with
sores in his head.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
SOLON
lDEFERREDl

The road approaching the station
seems to have become a dumping
ground for rubbish and is very I'M
slightly. A stranger coming to our
town would not have a very favorable
impression of our town il this con-
tinues. Unless this swamp can be
filled with rubbish and covered up and
made to look neat it should Surely be
stopped. We have an attractive viii
lage and this mess is unsightly and
surely someone should have the right
to put up signs and stop this dumping
on such a conspicuous place.
The Boys Agricultural Club met at
the School House last Thursday eve
ming and elected officers as follows:
Arthur Palmer, Pres; Verne Lacasce
V. Pres; Albert Head, Sec; Robert
French, Treas.
Mrs. Gertrude Andrews Of South
Windham was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Edwin Starbird last week, re-
turning home Saturday.
Bernard Davis has returned from
the woods again.
Fred Magoon saw two deer in his
field near the buildings one morning
recently They did not make long
call
1t is reported that the roads outside
the village are very muddy. The frost
Is coming out In some places very
slowly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
MOSCOW

Lena Hill. our former school teach
er and Perley Moulton were married
at Madison April 9th They are to
make their future home with the
brides father Willis Hill on the river
road.
Mrs. Austin Golf has been very sick
in bed with pleurisy for the past week.
DIR. Hopkins calling every day. Her
condition is somewhat better now.
Clyde Dunton has been appointed
road commissioner for the coming
season. Now for good roads.
Waldo Dunto has gone on the drive
at Cole stream.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
SHARKS
y Y II " -
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. Anna Lowell and daughter. Mrs.
Guy Durrell are visiting relatives In
Auburn
Miss Eva Richardson is assisting
Mrs. e. f. Frederic with her house
work.
Militia and Flora Taylor have re-
turned 10 their schools in Strong
Hildreth Nichols and Gladys Saw
yer, both OF this place, were married
Monday April 4th at West Mills. Their
friends extend congratulations to
them.
owen oliver Is at home from Moxie,
where he has been teaching.
Lamont Moore recently visited his
aunt In Pennington.
Mr.. Buck will occupy the pulpit at
the M. e. Church next Sunday, as
the pastor. Rev. A r. Williams, will
be at conference.
Ellen Oliver Is working for Mrs.
Aaron Marden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
NEW PORTLAND
DEFERRED

Fenwood Grange met n regular ses-
sion Saturday night. There was a
good attendance and two visitors were
resent from New Portland Grange Al
ter the regular business meeting re-
freshments of home made cand es and
peanuts were served. A vote was taken
to invite Lemon Stream Grange OF
New Vineyard to meet with the local
organization, May 81
Mrs. Ida Luce has gone to the hos
pltal of Lewiston for medical treat
ment. Her daughter. Mrs. Harold Luce,
and family, will keep house for her
during her absence
The drive Is progressing we'll and
the logs are nearly down to the Falls.
Cephas Walker is in charge.
Mrs Orvin Williamson, who has
been visiting friends in Kingfeld, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs Clarence Bangs underwent a
surgical operation at here home Mon
day forenoon. Doe Hutehins and Cort-
land In attendance. trained nurse
is having the care of Mrs. Bangs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
The Interesting News Of
Somer1t's Busy Towns
EAST MADISON


Mrs. Kettle Dennison and ehildrea
who have been visiting relatives a
town have returned 10 their home "a
Waterville.
Geo Burns. who Is IA the sanltor
ium at Fairfield. is improving in
health
Roy keene Of skovhegan was IN
toan on business Tuesday
Mrs Henry Cote and two children
Of RhterYiile are visiting Mrs. Cotes'
father. l. r Thompson
Luke Woodland has sold his black
smith business to Mr. FTewelyu II
Coruvllle
Mrs Wakefield who has been quite
sick. Ia much improved
Lillian Murray was visiting her ais
ter In Augusta last week
Lena Nottage aud Alta Young. who
have been spending Their vacation at
their homes In town. have returned 10
their schools IN Skowhegan
Harry clare. who has been living On
the Henry Hoyt place this winter has
moved hIa family into ehas Hilton =
House A. the Lower Village
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
P|MPLy? WELDON B.
People Notice 1t. Drive Then
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and livor
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel there's
70 sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. EdNar $ Give Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action it gentle and
safe instead CT severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed in dark brown taste, "
a bad breath, a dull, hstless, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you viii
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

The Mabel Decker Philathea Glass
of Hinckley met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Martha DAYS. After the
business meeting a social hour was en-
joped. Miss DAVIS served refreshments
OF cake and cocoa. The next meeting
VII be with Mrs Elmer Decker, the
first Thursday evening in May and
the husbands of the members are In
yited
Mrs. Vera Fernald and little daugh-
ter. Margaret. of Lowell, Mass, visited
her aunt, Miss Frances Fernald. sew
eral days the past week. She left
Saturday for her home and will go
from there to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where she will join her husband, Carl
II. Fernald.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
EMBDES LAKE
DEFERRED

Miss Christie Moulton. teacher OF
the Emerson School, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs Emma slipp left Tuesday morn
Ing for Portland to be present at the
funeral services OF Mrs Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs Stllman Walker went
to Madison on business Tuesday
Mrs. Ethel Barry left for Boston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stillman Walker and
two of his grandchildren. Marior'e
and Esther Walker, leave this Thurs
day morning for a visit with Mr.. Walk
ers son, Ernest, who lives In Wash
ington. d. c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21

Mrs Dexter Decker has recently re
ceIxed a parcel from her sister, Mrs.
Hntrhins. wha f. Ia Florida. contain
ing a Ittle street bag Il represents
a very aue piece 81 her hand work
Tn. aides are made from Florida pine
needles and faHla all hand woven aud
thai combined with the dresden TT
feta bbon and siik cord completes a
very pretty and odd gift Mrs Deck
or has also received box OF oranges
and nuts from there which we're per
feetly delicious
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-21
HIGHL AND


school began April II with Mrs.
Josie Allbee teacher.
Mr. and Mrs J Z Stafford we're
callers at c o Dyer's one day last
week
Vern Stafford and Roger Goddard of
Dead River passed through town Sat
urday on their way TO North Arson,
where they are attending s'sss scs9e.'
Lloyd Nuttlng went to Madison Sun
day to visit his grandmother, Mrs
Alamaba Strickland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

~ r~t . Z ,.s s4h isai
~ y. ..nais s@pist. nst - era-rs ~ sAapna. V a..i.r.
and - ~ nrt egsrtns fs szta.sAis-. Of uses rdsrs ess
are direct shr~sHts " aaisrs sd III ne shssiutsiy r.aar.d
In ~ Iort 10 take ar 81 srsrs IN on files, s.iiv9ry
vhaeh is sirs.aJ prsssirx ~. nsss am', gst us iaa tsa
us. III s~ss fr 80 rrf vii sA " err stesk hrs. - aii
h~ shortAss % ears n all usdsis vtdn ts nsa t~s. -.sk..
Or hrsh rsqhr~sats Vii tAks all ts . t.t y are sesrt,<
fso y@ ~ an vs ga ~ ~rsh~ss stssk q all. ya
sail - NJ 81 eAsis N Cur Tsbrary sshsauis for direct sapsrt
- ~ rsrt. rss az r~grayss - tA. !. Of ~asrs In
saAatio" - nrsA ssA~&as. - ss.i-As en- rsqAr~-.as fx
lrti sil 10 wards 90 loo are.
baAsk = - rsrk 6.naA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Montoya Appears in
National Republican

CONGRESSMAN Nestor Montoya OF
New Mexico. n formally presented 10
the republicans OF the nation IN the
current issue OF the National Repub-
lican.' which publishes the congress-
mans photograph. with the follow
inE nctc about him;
Congressman Montoya represents
the whole state of New Mexico at
large. lie Is president u the Now
Mexico State Press association. cX-
speaker % the house Of representa-
lives of his state and a state senator
Tor 20 years. lie was one Of the
trainers OF the constitution o. the
state OF New Mexico, which senator
Albert b.. Fall, now secretary o. the
Interior. also helped to frame. Ho
WAS chairman OF The draft board Of
his county during the war and q
member OF the council OF defense.
Repre- sentative Montoya had two sons
In the service with the A.. r. \. a
newspaper editor, he iB fluent In both
the English and spanish languages'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
New Mexico Destined to Become
A Great State, Vice President
Of Santa Fe System Declares

New Mexico n destined 10 become
"a great state" said Edward Cham
hers. vice president Of the Atkinson,
Topeka and santa fc railway system.
who lately has been on an inspection
trip over Santa Re territory.
1T n a vast atorchouse Of natural
for the development OF
which an Increased population and new
capital will be roquired. These must
come largely through the efforts Of
citizens OF New Mexico.
''The great agricultural assets Of
rich valleys. broad plains aud high
mcsas are yet TO b. realized" Mr..
Chambers continued. "~frrigation
may be much extended. More than
six million acre feet Of water from
the rio Grando. Peoos. San Juan.
ella Canadian and smaller streams
are available TO reclaim an additional
two million acres Of valley land. The
plains districts are especially adapted
to the growing OF the finest hard
wheat. corn and the sorghum grains.
The livestock Industry will grow
al farming develops. farm grown
feeds experimenting tho rich native
grasses. ! am pleased to note tho
greater interest In dairying and hog
growing.
The mountains are full Of minerals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
and Mrs. Doll,

~ motor cars is never due "a a &C.
crcasing desire for automobile The
want b. there. u De- always thctci
everywhere in America.
That fact b. emphasized by produc-
tion and sales history. After a pc
Rod Of slow sales, % motor car IN
dustry always funds "a piied-up de-
mand waiting 20 DO supplied. " T.
never u question Of arousing tho buy
ing desire: the big task ~ to get pro-
duction up TO she demand. We went
through that In 1905 and 1893 and
again In 1919 and 1890.
Makers were stiil behind their or
dcrs last spring when the tightening
o. money caused buying to SLOW
down.
SO much money Is required In
building motor ears that no make
can afford TO continue his fun out
put when demand lessons. No max
er can find places 90 store finished
cars built In advance Of demand.
with the Inevitable result that when
buying starts afrcsh. the accumulat-
cd demand oyorwh helms the makers.
an Immediate shortage of ears oc-
ours and mann buyers are forced IA
wait months before they Can be sup
piled.
That D. precisely the condition that
the automobile market IL heading into
now.
We mover caught mp with the de-
mand that accumulated during the
war. The past summer ~ The
pasi fan have caused e sttll fur.
thcr demand to pile up. People have
been getting along as best they Coulc
with their old cars-whiCh are al
the time wearing out aud becoming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The heaviest metal mining Of late
years has been In 0rant county.
while colfax and Mckinley counties
lead In coal The coal supply In New
Mexico IN large. a recent geological
survcy showing that the a Juan
basin contains 10000. O00. 600 tons Of
coal The only commercial mines In
this field are around Gallup. The
Coifax county field covor moro than
1000. 900 acres. Smaller coal fields
are 20 be fond In Santa Re. socorro.
Lincoln and other counties"
Mr.. Chambers called attention to
the great forests % virgin pine and
other timber In the state. About
ten million acres are included In ma
tional forests" he said. Consider
able timber also Il owned by tho
state and individuals. My informa-
ton II that New Mexico has a timber
supply sufficient for the next hum
dred years.
Aside from material
New Mexico has many attractions
for the tourist IN beautiful mountain
scenery, delightfully cOol mountain
Fairgrounds. interesting ruins OF pre-
historic peoples and the early Spanish
settknrn. The climate II henlthfui,
beneficial especially 70 those suffer-
Ing from lung and threat troubles.
Warm medicinal springs are found
In many sections Of the state. the
waters OF which have Curative value"
In the opinion OF AIR. Chambers.
New Mexico has such a variety Of OPP
portunitiea TO offer the investor. the
settler. the tourist. and the health
seeker. that progress and growth
should be repid during the next few
years. But to development
Il will be necessary for all interests
TO cooperate closely. The Santa Fe
railway" Mr.. Chalmers declared.
stands ready to cooperate with New
Mexico In directing the attention Of
investors TO the state. and 10 that
end II already a In course Of pre-
paration a nfty-page illustrated fold
er which Will bring New Mexico infor-
nation up-to-date. The folder will
be distributed In Gil parts OF the
United States and Canada"
j. p. farrell and A. NJ. Hove. edi-
tor and assistant editor. respectively.
OF THE Earth the Santa FEES aRri-
cultural and industrial paper, are coll
Letting material for the company'a
new folder. and Chambers OF Com
merce have been asked 20 furnish
local information. Distribution Of
1901 900 copies will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

more decrcpit. They desire new cars.
They desire new cars more kcenly
zach succeeding day. And when tho
break Comcs-as u surely must come
soon. buyers will rush into the mar
kCt and demand airs that they can
not quickly get-bccausc n will take
~ long time to make enough ears
To go around.
obviously then. W. are facing tho
biggest demand the motor car world
has ever known and The motor car
maker. dealer, salesman who does
not Wow the future with abundant
optimism is a mighty poor judge OF
his own business conditions.
The biggest demand the motor car
world has eve known
You can count ON that as surely
and as confidently as you can count
on the rising OF the sun tomorrow
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
RUSH OF BUYERS,
SHORTAGE OF CARS
This Is Next Problem
Confronting Motor
Car Industry.


Despair II a condition that the
American mind never knows. There
simply amt no such animal. The
idea hasn't an earthly chance on this
soil. And tho man who isn't "A bull
on the United states y, as J Il. Nor
gan once SAID, = plain Iool
We are opiimisuc because our
iorciathers We're years aso
ana because their Optimism N evcty
generation was justiticd ny oefeloP-
ments
Ana We are bccaus'
thero are no iet,Hls on US 10 pre-
vent oas going ahesa ana khoos,hs
the uhllttnt Vut % S"hNiNvin Nha'
~ so, so,. 10 .oa ~,
at,,.vs ali
Trh.ro a.. oov,.z.. vb.ro v.,
has No chare. a. 10 10 ~. t,tbc.
,Sas n rohhicr he i- n cobntcr and
his sons Will he cohbiers Tbev dare
look forward 10 rothinK else That
system Kills the spirit OF enterprise.
and despair II an Inevitable conse-
auence Those Al the top OF the heap
need rot fr.- rompetition from nc.
low ard arc not sDurred TO vigilance
with the result that they grow as
useless as the undordogs arc help
less.
Ru, NOT - In America No man
here ia vera down but nv himself
And no man can long s,aV n, top
unless he r.n hold himself ,bc,.
moi bv h~ereSftary title INIT nv nbii.
nv 10 -pcrforn
"ss -
~ ~ 700, wv, s.esuy m,uri"h ~
ttesh e'0en rom p.ioW Ahd uh.s
~ it.' EtSu
,n"""s 70 " ainp' $500. N",
- H"u ." NV
i'un Wv
'o,luNs tnat tu' unn un
w 's.iS s..,' on' ,lpu' u'ioN n
rNn. ~ manu- ." UNIV ho'u anu S'o''
49,
Therefore W America There u no
chance Tor despair. with us th"re
~ always Hpme way out We our
selves do not understand our own
strength: We simply know that whom
n nroblcm needs solution. We must
and do proceed 60 solve w.
The American spirit - optimism h
the cause Of our great achievements
Europe has centuries ~ advantage
over us. yet We have ~outrankcd Eu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Each ~ the five mines owned and
worked By the great Ire Beers com
pany IN tho Kimberly district pro-
duces diamonds with well marked
characteristics Tho Kimberly mine
fields a good percentages Of white
and many yellow stones. Dutoisphn
mine IN famed for IT, large yellow
diamonds A. Buitfonfeln small white
and spotted Htonea are common.
From the Wcaselton mine come
-lany beautiful deep -orange-colored
diamonds while the Dc neers mine
shows a good percentages Of tinted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The famous leaning tower OF Pisa
Is OF pure white Carrara marble In
the Gothic style. Its departure from
the perpendicular his been variouEly
Interpreted but there Is little doubt
that II rises from the f~oftnees OF
the soil on which n stands aud which
has given way. Notwithstanding It's
threatening appearance. II has now
stood for more than 500 years with
out rent or decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

yellow and brown stones. The Pre-
number OF ~off-coIofe1F stenoa The
Cuilinan diamond was Of exceptional
purity. From the Ja~norsfontcIn mine
In the Orange Free states che famous
bluiah-whlfe stones are derived. The
diamonds found IN German South
west Africa are small and yciiowish
In color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

"sTARTIfNo ~ TRUE
In England a. woman occupies q
house with rs windows ahe 4 eligible
for Jury duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

COIORED THREAD n TIE KOPI.
All the rope for the British navy
has a strand OF colorcd material
worked through II for the purpose
OF Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

THESE two kilograms. one from
4 the far East, the other from the
far West, are typical of the many
kilograms which are being received
from every section of the country
asking for immediate shipment
of Buick cars and for an increase
in dealers allotmenb.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-03

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two
thousand years should Witness
the showing OF Allen Iiombnr's
famous Associated tiret Ma
tlonnl production of the eternal
drama "Man Woman Mar
riage,' starring the talented ac-
tres7, Dorothy Philippe AT
Amu2u Thursday.
MANN oman Marriage" il n
condensed history of the worlds
progress IA screen epic and
proof positive of woman's sub
tie and benign influence over
the destiny Of mankind.
In the retrospective Roman
scenes of this stirring modern
story, beautiful Dorothy Phil.
ups is seen AS "A Christian slave
girl at the court of the Emperor
Constantine. In the mighty
splendor of this potcntate's
mngniiicence it pictured the
decaience Of civilization the
period when man lived for
pleasure 1t IL the period whose
Iunrcstrnined orgies were notn
bIe even III the reign of Angus
tns Caesar In striking con
trast Is Dorothy Phillips in the
role of a drspised and tortured
slave steadfnstly refusing TO