davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Aged Writers.

Literature has shown some striking
examples in late years Of productivity
in old men Joseph Friend De Morgan,
the novelist who recently died. began
his writing career after 60 and wrote
series of novels Of high merit
Thomas Hardy at 81 is a lyric poet
who produces steadily. He wrote all
Of his novels before he was 20, and
then turned TO poetry and made a
great reputation In that branch Of
! literature. George Brandes. the Dan
/ ish critic, and the most famous Of all
/ Danes. IL 80 and still an active writer
and a man Of world influence.
A study Of the ages Of men who are
attending the Washington conference
would be interesting. II would GER.
tainly show that men Of from so TO 20
years Of age are guiding the political
destinies Of the world OF course
statesmen have generally been elderly
men. Nor are there any statistics
TO prove that old men achieve more
now than in former years. but there is
a general impression abroad that they
do so.
Furthermore. this impression con-
ours with scientific opinion. which
holds that man should normally live
not the three score and ten Of the
Bible. but about twice that long. The
idea seems TO have been first advanced
by Metchnikoff. II Is the underlying
idea Of Bernard Shaw's latest play
Back to Methuselah," which pictures
the human race as Shaw believes il
will be in the distant future. 1t sfow,
a race of men far past the century
mark. who have attained TO grea
erenity and wisdom and freedom from
passion. but still retain their health
That is what Metchnikoff believe,
-, men viii become. In an acute stud,
. Of The Nature OF Man" he Shove,
= that the human body contains man,
'disharmonies." as he called them
That is. as a machine it does not worl
d, Perfectly, with the result that it break
!, DOWN from internal friction and dis
turbanCe before It should. The iii
gestive tract is always poisoning hi
whole body. he pointed out. beeaus
!, il is not suited TO digest the food G
civilization. But it is perfectly pos
o sible for both the food and the diges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band,

bethany Band.
Blacksmith's Union.
Waneta Council, d. of p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. of P.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Humanity Circle, B. Of L.
Franklin Lodge. A. o. G.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. e.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple. l.. G.. E.
Eureka Conclave. S. W. NJ.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o, u. w.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Royal Council. No. l, d. of l..
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. NJ. C.
Chosen Friends Castle, X, G.. r.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council, A. o. U. w.
German Beneficial Society. No /.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. NJ.
Brandywine Com. A. 4 /, o. X NJ.
Y. p. S. Zion Lutheran Church.
Guiding Star Temple. No. 6. o. OF r,
Wilmington Lodge, No. l76. l. o. @. I
Harmony Council, No. /, L. f. OF A.
Moriel Encampment, No. !, o. X. y
WI. Branch. No 26. Grand Fraternit.
Car and Ship Painters Protective ASS
Camp 1929. Royal NeiShbors Americi
NJ b. A. OF p. r. r, Employees, In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
the effect. OF u. neglect and f.vorit-

the effects Of the neglect and favorit-
ism.
In this branch Of the public service
there should be no favoritism. Much
closer collections are possible, and they
should be rcsolutely enforced in the
reached, there should be no further Of
Tending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

beginning to settle down upon the
1t IL especially gratifying, therefore.
to know that even under conditions
that strained their resources and at
times interfcred with the well-estab-
lished channels OF safe and well-or-
dercd management, the number Of IA
talities and injuries from accidents
has been 10 materially reduced,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
BORAh ON THE wARPATH.

BORAh ON THE wARPATH.
II Is not surprising that Senator
Borah should openly announce war
upon President Harding's proposal for
converting the Conference on the
Limitation Of Armaments into prac-
ticaliy continuous body, with annual
meetings. And there is no doubt he
voices the sentiments of other Sena-
tors in regarding the suggestion as an
infraction OF the rights of the Senate
the virtual conversion of the Confer
ence, which has met with n surprising
with the Senate deprived Of any au-
thority to pass upon it's conclusions
it's "gcntlemen's agrcements'-as it
has the right to pass upon formal
treaties.
Also, Senator Borah has personal
reasons for taking advantage of the
first opportunity to throw "A verbal
brick at President Harding. The call
ing of conference TO consider prop
ositions OF disarmament was origin
ally suggested by Borah. and Presi-
dent Harding employed his official in
nuencc 10 choke of consideration by
the Senate. succeeding completely, no
doubt TO the annoyance OF the Sena-
tor. Later. ne fathered the Confer
ence, which has met with a surprising
degree OF popular approval, and the
/ President receives as much credit as
though he had been the real origin
ator OF the movement.
Senator Borah sees in President
Harding's proposition a decided step
towards getting our government into
n League OF Nations. and many others
will agree with him in this conclu-
sion. There is reason to believe that
President Harding has learned few
things since he became vested with
the actual responsibilities of his high
office, and that among them is con-
viction that a grave mistake was made
when he and his former fellows in the
Senate rejected the Treaty of Yer
sailles and thus barred the entrance
of the United States into the League
of Nations. Now he seeks to secure
his Association Of Nations, and IL q
decided step in this direction shoult
be taken, 1t would, in the opinion
OF many observers, unerringly lea,
I our nation to the door OF the eyistin,
t League, with admission to full mem
! bership as 4 natural sequence.
r II Mr.. Harding's proposed Associa
tion of Nations should lead to thi
would sincerely rejoice. More AM
3 more the conviction that we made
: mistake in rejecting the League o
Z Nations is gaining ground. The as
; sembling OF the Conference on IN
5 Limitation of Armaments has serve
? to show forth in striking contrast tn
2 superiority OF the League for the i'm
a portant duty OF bringing about wha
z the Conference aims to do. Success c
= the Conference would strengthen thi
= growing conviction. Even it's failur
would simply mean the wrong mean
!. were employed. while the plain, ope
a pathway to international peace b
v way OF the League Of Nations woul
[. remain in full view.
s However, Senator Borah's open OF
r position 10 the continuance of tn
II Conference will be received with muc
Is interest throughout the country. Ar
J. II is probable he will have supporter
l. among his colleagues when the Coz
" gress again assemblies at Washingto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Washington Heights Card Party,

The Washington Heights Century
Club will give card party Thursday
at . y. M. Mrs |. l.. Howard is chair
man. Tickets will be on sale at the
door or they may be obtained from any
member of the committee. The play
ers will pivot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Parker Wants to BE sheriG.

Thomas X. Parker, who has been
deputy sheriff of New Castle county
since 1917, announces that he will be
n candidate for the Republican no.ni-
nation for sheriff next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

Traveller: It's a nuisance-these
trains are always late" Resourceful
Conductor: But, my dear sir, what
would he the use of the waiting
rooms Il they were on time?"-Nu-
nero (Turin).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

''Is she making a rich marriage?"
II should hope TO tell you; he Is a
butcher who has been arrested three
times for profiteering. Rire
(paris).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
THE EVENING SMILE.
EGGS IN NEW STYLE.

George, you may bring me two
fried eggs. some ham. a pot Of coffee
and some rolls" said the man 10 the
waiter.
yes. SIR
His companion said: You may bring
me the same. No; just eliminate the
,ggs."
Yes. sir"
In a moment the waiter returned.
Excuse me. sir. but wha5 did you
say about them eggs?"
II merely told you. to eliminate
them"
"Yes. sir" And he hurried away to
the kitchen.
In two minutes he came hack once
more, leaned confdentially and pen
itently over the table and said:
I'VE had bad accident this morn
ing, sir, an the liminator got buste
off. right at the handle. win you take
them fried. same as this gentleman
Boston Transcript,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

Daughter Cooking at cid photo
graph album And who on earth Is
that in all those stuffy clothes?" Motn-
er; That is your grandmother in her
bathing suit."-Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

At a Boston immigration station
one blank was recently filled out as
follows Name: abraham Cherowsky
Born: Yes" Business: Rotten. -
Harvard Lampoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
t.lItN ~ TOBACCO
H. coon IUR iIfIn

AiAnfl, gfy NJ ! Jane lN
William n gnlniop of tamdeH' spid
~ NsN Jersey state Dental Hesir'y
ln annual convention here today iha
80 90 fashioned ,bou - lohaefo
ono ~ he hes, de#nieclanis known
rs dental science fr declared that
" refofmnfs succeeded ia panlahlut
abseeo. dlseaaee of 800 fe"fh and
gums are likely Ia increase. adding
Tobacco forms slalaeaNus az
ound the teeth shs, preventing has
terra from eoitinF foot hold 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
POLICE CHIEFS Or
NATION MEET TUESDAY
81 Louis Convention Of Nation s
Thief Catchers VIII Be Most
Important Ono Ever
Held

el lsais Mo Ian Kslshlta
mcns ~ central ruHre rgrrau lor
6.saenuaaiion a pnl'p Information
~ expe s~A ri ,e .hs finelpa' mat
~ alssassSs ~ he aattnllou "
81 Iriefaaiisaei AssoelasAsu a lsoller
ghlefs ~hi,h "Opens here tomorrow
Nfealiab 81 tAe nareAa wnul1 ln-
.afs eoe7erasion he eeen lhe police
IS tAo iasd ssasen Canada sad
earnge and coordinate lolles work N
enefai deleFatca explained
The proposed farcaa would he a
leRrlar huase iof nerIlllon inselll-
eoAee dpleeaies said Records ~
fnNnais suaia se assembled at lhs
lureau and sent 3 aisees whore sagh
Eiuiogma son vas reedad
4 contest Aeiwecn Nn~ York and
Washington for 'he proposed bureau
sas IN prospect
plaas iu pfeyen. crime and stand
fdiTe traffic regaiatlona were "a b.
considered The wireless telephons
.nd selexfaph as means of lm
iafling information and tbe elmlnA.
laa az politics from poliee depart.
nents also is ip 30 3isruapsa
Approximately Nga chiefs ~ polir'
nd Is her police officials ffom ai
sftF ~ fho country are aRI'ee'cd q
attend ihe convention uhlsh elll coH
lHno hrough TharsAay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
CHARGED VITA THEFT
or a 5000 nnAF Z

Johnsiown \ v 5ane g cady.N
Banm. 2. hookkreper in tae JDsns
town hnnk Was arrested tAis after
npon c7arTe3 ws,h Tvand larceny tHs
specific chArge heina ihc theft q
81 e.oN However hia sgsecniat'ors ars
alleged 20 he more A4Rn Siaa N1#
bank officials said lie ~ enid
have ioss heavily In speculation o.
tho New York market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

Alrmsnurn shoaid be cleaned With
fneiy popdere1 rhhipg. sach ~
raxny persons use for silver. or znv
other silver porser may be employed
The grezs thinr j. 10 avoid anything
likely ~ scratch the surface.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

Tho hali moop fish whleh ~
found ln .ha sQpsf satsra u lhe
Amazon casts 4 Rhaaphprssfpnl slos
fssemhilng moon likhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

To remove the fezs hers frgm sid
dacgs agp then IN boiling water.
sasn vFsp IN Z ibscs csoss. The
feathers are steamed loose IN yery
few xins.ez and the pins xiii sise
little o. 10 trpuhie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

civar poFiarms lbe same fanesiea lu
ieaseF aesnr hpi figAfv'tc ~
tause ~ iga paper @Fapp"f hsa npl
tho value in thia feApeei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

Leather picture frsneE. portfolios.
ese.. ca ke eseaned ~5fh beuzene
Apply wstk : soft closh and 4 fhe ben-
zene reznoses .he polish. apply the
reli- besien xhsie o, az .gg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
HOME RECIPES


yelse can ~ cleaned hy rubbing
xhk cloth dlHed in powdered
msgnesi2 SHAKE weil occasionally
and when entirely gone over brush
With a cle4n brash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
un Wees.n Asnale.

Irons wKh separate wood
1analss are much bettsr shan fhe
osd-fashsoned kind that need
soider that ia always slipping of a.
the xronx time ard burning once
hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
acnolAasl,lp Fon aALg

Foh SALE Complete scholarship b
lsfauTtDus Practical business eai
lese. Oklahoma Ctr This !. tne -
business nollsKa to The soaih was
Ths Leader. Outhfla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
o~s voUa o~s HOWE

Ee ster VIZ SAFE good s Fpo1,
zao1era hozse ~s;t cellar and gsrsss-
s.ssars. sTsrns
A god ( r1yoEz hozzse. bars. weil
frzr. f. ss'x 81 czr llze- si.ste -
Ternz
azs roon bo1se. bzrn. hes hoasel
cave. Tels and niss io<k. tz7ss -
Terms
60 1.--- stsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

tho largest gvld Hinsa Va the 1al
iea States eaaf - ths tlsarA tlll's
are ln NORTH cafullnS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

VII ~ zoe = 2oss<ssion 1 y
srre ,zrn. rsll located Ezizne~ ean
- arranged e. terns easler tAza
rens. Th@ czffney Co. iiS ~, T.
CxIzhozs~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

FOR SAf.E-3 3ceern Z room hoase
Fsns shzge be snld cheap Tor cash
K soiz vi.kin a few azys a D
A-rss.rorg sr1 co. Phons ss<
EXTRA SPECEAIS--SsEx rooms. zos-
ern. lots. ctwerr. cellar. shsce
etx. tz.7Sa F0ws roorss. modern
corner loss. c5ose IN t1zse E2aentie
bz1idsnx sire scar ne1 TempIe. 1890
TIE G&fsney Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

Ali xela found ID Tibet belongs =
Be Lama church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

The domestic ifouhiea II ne hanae
void vanish lnip thin alf audeg "a
magic ~Anl ~ tha Want AIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06
N@ w#sw Ax xAa wMa
aaAr nulaoA 70 W. K
sMY Ns +
PAGE sEvEN
n. v A. N.sClft
qsssses - taa tssn t,sssas nss


tsi Ywn knNw sAaE
fhe apeYd eg thn pn~apalls haw
uee ranges ggpn an8 ~ Waue
Aln~s nHt mtAefn
4 nsM allay tlssaysfeA hf a ~
shtHtume tAe lnyenlaf ps luvsp Il
aHe,i eliesas II Il sald "a ~
fnarr vpliWmly slsails shaa iavtr
Thrfv arr sr'a tns hnlsal h9afnAlA
sasllahea la usFmanY fsa mesr
q an swfa eahlEahed there a. gh@ aal
atras 1T the wsr
Tho sAsimvseF aga aaea ~ aaeleaf
slmea nv tbs gasnese aad vtseviaA
fs.ssfihea ahstse 1T fhls kina whta
ihe isemans et'aetsa ~ thH'v
Anrhsfe
fhe eshglpestss axsusa NV exlAf
a0er ~ rhal 4 feeia ~ hnae filss.
reaches mosha aHH ntaaF inaesf peat.
bfwhastY lHetuslak Nedhuna
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

0uly one sAird - the crasi lire ~
ulss is accessible lY yeasois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

YOR SALE OR TEADE-Pooi aan u
C1;hrse- Okizzons. good Iocstsos-
1osnx god hzssasss See orrta
snzV7. Phozs =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

WANTED g'iesa. lixht eostaa mega
"a esarf nftirn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

Thr gunerfal drag hashish Is made
from comMun lpdssu hemp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

FoR sxg.g O.s aserH ss tie Lsaf-
- o<fs<e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

l.ea4ar cIssslIIgl Ada. Il.l aesuIla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-06

it hss ba~n failmafea lhat nn y
ens fefesm "a hsa errFrsg efss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
PATTERSON A,I:>rE.

A,trac,iv" seven room hr.ck.
d'ih'h"d hone, with all modcrn
c"nNcnt-rc"s. hoj-watcr n.n,.
hard wood floors. screens. IrLindry
equipment: nice pprch-s -nrc.
$1,000. Very reasonable term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
Why You
Should DUN
Your DUN
Home
"' EtDoRA RAMSAY UIIutRDso,
"3ii Hanover Avenue.

"! EtDoRt RAMSAY UlrutHDso>
"5Ii Hanover Avenue
We" may write of hOmr building
from the practical side, hut women
love thr romance OF IT, In tbI,
apartment age We are getting TOO fnr
away from srniiment, mud the NOV
ing VIM se'ers few henrtstrinr.
How much young lovers nrc miss.
Ing when during the long winter
evenings there nre no house plan. to
ponder over. and to adjust to tbr
monthly income! IL IL then that pcr-
feet understanding 1. cstnbli.brd-a,
those dreams take form in brick nnd
mortar. In Inter ycnrs even the
crude mistakes tnk~ on n EInmnur Of
romance "a one RENE bers how Joy
ousIy they were made.
And inter the house Is built. there
u the eternal happiness OF "AAing u
mp." ench addition marking nm epoch
in lives growing rIosrr brcnuse there
mr." NOR" interests in common In
deed, the house viii tell The story Of
Dnr's life. Those precious expcri-
r"rrs arc capitalized In and about
the home we love. There In the nur-
scry woodwork, hit rrcamcd with
the years, hut the same woodwork
John pai.ted while you were ennm~I-
Ing tho little rhest of drawers. Those
hardwood floors came perhaps be-
rnusc you could do, without new
cont and John made his suit Inst an
nthcr winter.
The garden, too. Represents dreams
como trur-thr rosebush the baby
planted herself, the slips, now full
grown, which were sent by friend
who hns perhnpn pnssed on. All thr
romance life hns brought this hour-
viii mem To you In years. to como.
i.cf> build nov and moi miss the Joy
Of il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
HANOVER AVENUE.

Beautiful "!ght-foom bf.rk
nome. modern; hot water heat.
ga and electricity, large pprch,s.
me-" lot. well built and nt,rac-
lively finished ,hrn,I.b,ti,
$3.50. Immediate uo,.,,,,
E"ahona bic terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
FLOYD AVENUE.

N"w s"h!-detach.d brick house
-NvN hio'N six rooms and bath,
hnhd'S, scr""nS. gas stove. hot
water hca, hcuutiiu! electric
fixtures aud newly papcred.
S5!jo Small cash payment and
hdlHur" chsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Advertised for -
r Pup-Got 1t and
Whole Menagerie

Great are The Herald want ads. ''
So saith Bill Ganong, court stem
ographer par excellence. A few days
ago Bill lost an Airdale pup. He con-
fided his loss to a friend. Advertise
for It In The Herald said the latter.
and straightway the disconsolate own
er OF the pup inserted an advertise
ment in the said Herald. He had
hardly reached home that night when
the telephone rang, and after brief
parley It was ascertained that the
lost was found. II was restored to
the Ganong home Immediately. He
also says that there were nine or ten
more people with dogs in town who
came to his home that night. but none
Of them were able to persuade him
that the CANNES they we're trying to
dispose OF belonged to him. At that,
he says, there were some mighty fine
dogs in the bunch, and he was sore
ly tempted to claim a couple OF them
and present them to Lloyd DeLap 80
that the latter would have something
to occupy his attention during lulls
In circuit court work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
Cartoonist's s Work ,
Appreciated By
Liberty Audience

A laugh a minute is no longer a
record for a vaudeville act according
to those who saw the Cartoonist
Payne in action at the Liberty thea
tre last night. Payne dishes out n
brand new laugh every eight seconds.
He is small man with big ideas who
makes, the crayon do stunts with
speed and accuracy that startles. His
stories are good and to the point
and the audience both young and old
followed him closely throughout the
series Of 26 cartoons and character
studies. Mr.. Payne closed his act
with a scene on klamath Lake which
was much appreciated. As one Of the
theatres patrons remarked I'VE don't
get that kind of a show very often
II sure is good. Payne will appear
again tonight with an entirely new
line OF stories and some new faces
that will have laugh in each line.
It is an act that theatre ygoers all
like. rttah "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
FIolU In RiUer
About at Average
With Other Years

A discussion relative to the amount
Of water now passing through the
Link river resulted in an appeal tc
Mr.. Smith Of the United States re.
clamation service and, off hand. Mr.
Smith volunteered the information
that the river at present contained
only an average amount of water,
lower in fact than in most OF the
years since 1907. uf
Not content 70 trust to his recollec-
tion Of figures. mt. Smith turned to
the records and found that at present
the flow is .3100 second feet. In all
except two or three years since 1907,
when the flow reached 5000 second
feet, the average has been trifle
higher than the figures shown at this
time. The record for April, 1919,
shows the same amount as at present.
In January. 1918. the water was a
foot lower than IL is now. In fact,
the records show numerous instances
when the water was much higher
than II is now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-13
KB!||!A KB|A4R|yRl | |!|!{
THE LIBERTY

While filming the unusual desert
scenes that are a feature Of ]. War
rem Kerrigan's latest Brunton pro-
duction, ''The Coast of Opportunity,
released by w. w. Hodkinson and
showing tonight at the Liberty thea
tre, the entire company was lost As
hours in a sandstorm.
In this picture Kerrigan plays the
role Of young mining engineer who
roams the waste places of the earth
In search of rich fields of ore. Deep
In a desert region of Old Mexico he
discovers heavy vein of copper and
makes his fortune. The star took his
company 40 miles into the arid Mo-
jave desert to film these scenes. Half
of this distance was covered on horse
back, the rolling sand dunes prohib-
fling motor transportation.
Camp was made the first night
in the lee. of sand knoll. At mid
night a gale, came up that complete
ly wrecked the tents of the actors.
When daylight arrived the sun was
totally obscurcd by fine particles OF
sand and drifts had hidden a major
port of the camp equipment.