davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Charles E. Circle.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 15.-Mrs
Charles T.. Circle died at her home In
westmoreland. at the age OF seventy
eight years. Her death was due TO pneu-
monia Six children survive Mrs. Circle
Her husband died April 20, 1891. Two
sons, William r. Circle and Charles e
Circle, and four daughters. Mrs Roscoe
Beckner, Mrs. Joe Bowman, all of Hunt
ington, Mrs. Ella Fogleson, of Maggie,
w. Va. and Mrs. F. @. White, OF Green
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Mary L Farley

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 15.--Mrs. Mary l.
Farley, widow OF Stith T. Farley, died at
her home, 424 Day avenue southwest, fol-
lowing very brief Illness Her death
resulted from a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. Farley was In her eiEhty-third
year and she had been n resident OF Roa-
noke for nearly twenty years, having re-
moved here from Prince Edward county,
Va, in the late eos.
Mrs Farley Is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. p. II. witten, OF
Princeton, w. Va; Miss Eliza abeth Farley,
Miss Frances Farley ana J. Il Farley, of
Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Starence &. Ryder.

RoNCEyERTE, W. Va. Oct. l5.-
starence Edgar Ryder, of Columbia sui
phur Springs, this county. died suddenly
following an attack OF cholera morous'
Mr., Ryder WAS born at Mountain Grove.
Bath county, Va, on Feb. 1N lsst. and
moved with his parents to Anthony
creek district in 1910. He was unmarried
and lived alone on a small farm. Hls
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Z.
Ryder. three brothers and three sisters
survive him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Lynchburg K. c. Buy Home.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 15.--The
Holy Cross Council. knights of Co
lumbus, has bought the Irving
apartments, 7o6 Church street, which
are to be converted into a home
for the council and n general Cath.
olic club. Tho purchase price was
,Ia, 900. The council does not get
possession OF the property until jan
nary 4 ie2a
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Emma c. Houck.

LEWISTON, Md, Oct. 15.--Emma c.
Houck widow OF John Houck, died at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Biehl near Lewiston, OF blood poisoning.
Surviving her are two sons, Harry
Houck, OF Woodsboro, and Raymond
Houck. OF near Lewlstown, and one
daughter, at whose home she died.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John B. Carvey.

vey. eighty four years old, died at his
homo in Hinton. Mr. Garvey was native
of Haxerstown. Maryland. but for forty or
Summers county, mainly near Pence
sprinGs. Three daughters. Miss Marie.
OF Hinton; Mrs. ~. II. Meredith. OF Gov
inxton, Va, and Sister Baptista, Of Ciarks-
burg; and three sons, b. B., Of Chalybeate,
KY, and John and Mike oarvey, of Hinton
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
w. VA. MAN OUT SIS, 900;
ALLEGED SWINDLER FREE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 15.-After
deliherating only three minutes, jury
in the criminal court acquitted Harry
Lewiston, alias Strainer, Chicago, of
a charge of swindling w. T. Williams,
of Bluefield, w. Va, out of s25,000 on
a fake bet on a horse race May 2S.
1t was one mans word against an
others and the Jury gave the accused
man the benefit of the doubt.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Mary B. Sawyer.

WHEELING. W. Va, Oct. ib.-Mrs. Mary
b. Sawyer. aged forty-nine. widow OF the
late Clyde C. Sawyer. died at the family
residence here after long illness.
She was born and reared In Wheeling
and wss a member OF 81. Paul's EyanEeli-
cal church. Surviving her are four sons,
J. ID. Roby. q. ID. Roby, Charles g. Sawyer.
silas NJ Sawyer. one daughter, Harriet j.
Sawyer, and two brothers. q. q. Smith and
James l.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Crushed BY Tractor.

WINCHESTER Va, Oct. 15.-walter r.
Gore aged thirty-six, wealthy Frederick
county fruit grower and stockman and
prominent Mason, was found dead on his
farm near here. tractor nearby tndi-
Gated he had been run over. His body
was crushed. One sister. Mrs. Alexander
J. Burns. OF Nowata. okla. survives.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
David c. Duans.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. ib.-DaSid Cole
son Duane. eighty years old. died at his
residence. bas Harding street. following
an illness of three months. Mr.. Duane Is
.urviy@d by his wife, Mrs. John Anna Du-
ane. and two sisters. Mrs. T. v. Shortt OF
this city. and Mrs. Sarah Jolly. or War
field.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John Raab, Sr.

Raab sr., died here after a brief Illness
He was member of st. Alphonsus
church, and of Knights OF st. George,
branch No. 30.
Surviving are his widow and five
children, Leo. George, Theresa, Anna and
Mary. One sister, Mrs. John Lieber. also
survives.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Kate Staples.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Kate
Staples forty-four years of sRe, wife of
c. A. Staples, died at her home at Con-
cord She was a member OF Bethlehem
Methodist Church and IL survived by her
husband. 4 daughter. Mics Ollie May
Stables, of Concord and three sons. Holt
Staples, of Prospect. ana Elliott and
Gordon Staples, of Concord.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Seek Barn Dynamiters.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-Highland
county authorities are seeking a mo-
tive for the dynamiting of a barn on
the premises of j. NJ. Colaw, former
mayor OF Monterey, that county.
Monterey, the county seat, was
awakened shortly after midnight by
an explosion that shook the entire
tawn-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John E. Ferguson.

wHEELINa, W. Va, Oct l5.-Ths
body of John e. Ferguson. a former resi-
dent of Wheeling. who had lived In Glen
Easton for tho past ten years, brought
to this city via the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Funeral services were held from
the Baltimore and Ohio statoin and In
terment made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
following brief services at Mt. Calvary
chapel.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Police Matron Resigns.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct. Is
Mrs Ida Gaverly, police matron. has
resigned her post at police headquar.
ters. preparatory to making a trip to
Russia, where she will live with her
daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Veteran Dies at 1O4.

lam Reed, an old Union soldier, died at his
home at Gaymont, Fsvette county, at the
age OF iO4 years. He had served In the
civil war with the Second Kentucky In
fantry. Mr., Reed had made Il n point
to attend all political rallies and n was
hts greatest pleasure to carry the flag
In the prooessions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Sarah Saunders.

1YSCHBURG, Va, Oct. l6.--Mrs. W. r..
Goodman, of this city. was notified Wed
nesdsy OF the death of her mother. MIS-.
Two other daughters survive. They are
Mrs william Bryant. Salem and Mrs.
Anderson. Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Thomas Hawker.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. Is
Thomas Hawker, seventy-fiv years old.
prominent business man OF Shinnston. and
for many years president of the Farmers
Bank there died OF cancer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
G. Hines Thomas.

HANCOCK, Md. Oct 1b.-Word was
received here of the death OF q. Hines
Thomas which occurred in Baltimore
Mr.. Hines was manager OF the Maryland
orchard Company, of this place, until re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Ivan FIeenor.

APPALACHIA, Va, Oct. 1b.-lvsn Fioe-
nor, forty five, died suddenly OF stroke
OF apopIexv. Mr.. Fleenor was In the car
,ryice OF the Southern Railway yards here,
nd had been employed there for the past
twelve years. He was member OF the
Masonic Lodge of MENDOZA.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Nurse Hit by Auto.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 15.-
Miss Katherine Moriarity, nurse at
St. Mary's hospital, was run down by
an automobile near Weston and her
right leg and shoulder were fractured
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John M. Branaman.

RONcEyERTE, W. Va, Oct. l6.--John
NJ Branaman a Confederate veteran, aged
seventy-eiEht, died at his home at Avon.
tbis county He IL survived by a widow.
Mrs BELLE Branaman, and two daughters
Mrs. Leo May and Mrs. Mary Ann Was-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs, Sarah Roane.

PULASKI. Va. Oct. 1b.-Mrs. sarah
Roane, seventy-five, widow OF Richard b
Roane, of Richmond. died at the home
of her niece. Mrs. o. E. Jordan, at Dub
lin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Fannie T. Seay.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Fam
ME T. Seay, fifty-five years OF. age widow
OF Charles Sesy, died at the Lynchburg
Hospital, where she had been Ill several
days.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John WYATT Curle.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. lB.-John wyatt
Curle former well-known member OF the
police department, after long illneus,
died at Virginia Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Maria Smith.

HANCOCK, Nd. Oct. lb.-Mrs. Maria
Smith, seventy seven years old. widow of
James II. Smith, died here of the infirmi-
ties OF age. She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George c. Huber. and a son. r..
Hurst Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
CARBON CITY IS DEAD

ESPECIAL Correspondents to The Journail
Gallup, N. M, Oct, 14.--Funerai
services for the late Mrs. Reese
Beddow will be held Saturday at
ternoon at 2:30, under the auspices
az the order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Beddow was a pioneer resi-
dent of Gallup. the wife OF the
former state mine inspector, Reese
III. Beddow, during the term OF
the late Governor w. c. McDon-
ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Beddow came to
Gallup in the early nineties, For
some time Mr.. Beddow was en-
gagged in sthe coal mining business
operating the old Otero mine IN
der lease from the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company, until that nllIis
was worked out. Later he engaged
in the hardware and FURNITURE
business. Mrs. Beddow was always
an active worker in community az
fairs. she was an ardent worker
IN the affairs of the Methodist
church here, and did much 10
keen the church going and in
building 1t up during the early
DAYS Of the town. -. ,,
Funeral services will be held
from the church which she mad
attended regularly for many years.
she was 81 years of age at the
t;r,a of her death, which occurred
sunday morning following an OPP
GRAFTON from an ailment from
which she had suffered Tor more
than q decade. 80,
She was the mother Of six child,
rem. four boys and two girls, AL
Of whom are married and nave
families. All are present In the
citv to attend the funeral services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
INTERESTING STORY
TOLD ON THE SCREEN
AT LYRIC THEATER

The colorful events of the Boxer
uprising of 1899 form the back
ground for "a Tale of Two
Worlds" an original screen story
from the pen of Gouverneur Nor
ris, one of Americas best living
short story writer's. He is asso-
ciated with the Goldwyn-E Eminent
Authors, and has the distinction OF
being one of the few authors who
supervise personally the produc-
ton of their stories.
~ This latest Eminent Authors
production, which is being shown
at the Lyric theater today for the
last time, is triumph for the ar
fist as well as for the director and
the author. The beauty of China
in the nineties is contrasted with
the tawdriness of a street in China
town in San Francisco. The set is
not photograph of the real thing.
but of q reconstructed street. In
this atmosphere, Frank Lloyd, the
director produced gripping melo-
dramatic tale, in which the love
interest centers about an American
youth and young girl whose par
ents were killed in the Boxer up
rising. Coupled with the romance
of the story, is the quest of jew
eled scepter. the motive that ac-
tuates the Chinese villain. Hosts
of Chinese appear in the story.
lending versimilltude to the pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
HEAL PROGRAM
IN RATION SHOWS
RAP ID XPANS|ON
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.>

Especial Correspondence to The J0urDaL)
Ration, N. M, Oct. 1.-THE
health program in the Ration pub
lie schools has been considerably
increased by the addition of a
nurse, who will devote her entire
time to the school children as well
as children under school age. The
appointment of the nurse was
made last week by the board of
education In the city, and 1t is eX-
pected that she will take UP her
duties as soon as possible.
All the physicians in the city are
giving part of their time to the
health work in the schools. Each
child is given a thorough physical
examination by physician and
parents notified of any existing de-
fects. 1t is hoped that by the end
of the school year the number of
defective children will be consid-
erably decreased as a result of the
program. The nurse will do all
the follow-up work of any defects
which have been found and
will assist the parents in securing
proper attention.
The department of physical edu-
cation has been changed to the de-
partment of health education and
is directed by julius Kuhnert. This
department will include all physi-
cal education work, and the health
work by the physicians, dentists
and nurse. It is planned to have
several public health meetings
during the year, with the empha-
sis being placed on child health.
Regular clinics will be held by the
nurse so that parents may bring
their children for advice and sug-
gestions to relieve any defects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
TO CONVERT TINT INTO
COMMERCIAL FORM AT
PLANT NEAR WlNGATE

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Gallup, N. M, Oct. 14.-Merritt
Newton, superintendent Of govern
ment nitrate plants, arrived in Gal
lup this week to begin preliminary
arrangements for the establish
ment of plant near Fort Wingate
for the purpose of converting the
T N r, which is now stored at the
fort, into dynamite sticks for conf
mercial purposes. The converting
plant will be located on the spur
which was built some years ago
for the purpose of hauling the
7 N 7 to the storage houses. 1t
will be near the main line of the
Santa Fe. T N II will be re-
moved from the storage houses 1t
now occupies to tents near the
plant and then the houses will he
moved from their present location
and used for work houses at the
plant. 1t is estimated that it will
require eighteen months to convert
the material into the desired form.
A call for a hundred lahorers has
been made for the preliminary
work of putting up the plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
OF THE
GREAT PICTURE NOW
AT THE "B'' THEATER

1.-THE Country That God For
got,' is being shown for the last
time today at the "B" theater.
Here are a few "catchlines; read
them:
THE Country that God Forgot"
Is a story of the western wastes
and a mans love for a woman.
What is THE Country That God
Forgot ?" The barren desert with
its perils and privations.
A strong story of the country
that spares no one, and where the
mightiest survive. The survival of
the fittest is the keynote of 1.-THE
Country That God Forgot"
Fate cuts merry didoes in 1.-THE
Country That God Forgot"
FLOODED manhood, honest
self sacrifice, intrigue, crime and
sincere love-and all in the great
solitude of 1.-THE Country That God
Forgot"
In the end great awakening
came to Helen Brant, who had new
err been outside Of THE Country
That God Forgot"
The excellent direction of Mar
shall Neilan, the wonderful por-
trayal of Tom Santchi, Mary
Charleson and George Fawcett
makes The Country That God
Forgot" truly great picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
COYOTE GROUP
SHOWS REASON
FOR CAMP h|GN

Why coyotes are the object of
continuous determination drives on
the part of the United States bio
logical survey bureau is graphically
shown by a grouping of number
of stuffed coyotes being exhibited
at the Whitney hardware window.
The group is one Of the exhibitions
shown by the biological survey and
forest service at the Ration fair by
the bureau in the agricultural de-
partment section.
Remarkable work Las been done
in preserving the animals of the
group. which consists of a mother
coyote and her pack of whelps
about to dcvour a lamb.
Many remarkable exhibits were
shown at the Ration air by all of
the federal bureaus which operate
in the southwest 81 ton. Tile for
est service and hi illogical survey
groups caused considerable favor
able comment and were viewed by
thousands each day of the fair,
which ended recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating today
for the last time THE Country
That God Forgot" with Tom
Santschi, George Fawcett AMI
Mary Charleson as the leading
stars; also repeating the Para
mount Vandenbergh Exploration
series, entitled 1.-THE Jungle Dane
ers.'
Lyric Theatr-"A Tale of Two
Worlds" adapted from Gouver-
neur Morris famous story, is be-
ing repeated today for the last
time with an all-star cast; also
repeating for the last time "Strik-
ing Models" a special Christie
comedy.
Pastime Theatcr - Carnival
will be seen for the last time Al
the Pastime today. 1t is a produc-
ton from the United Artists cor
poration. Besides this main attrac-
ton the management is also re-
peating the added pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
GEORGE GEAKE SINGS
FOR HOME TOWN FOLKS

George Geake, who has Just re-
turned from New York where ne
recorded his voice for the Sonora
and Columbia monograph COM
panies, gave a recital for Masons
and their guests at Fort Wayne,
md, his former home, according
to a story in the Fort Wayne Jour-
nal. .
enjoyable program was given py
George Geake, of Albuquerque
New Mexico. son of william Geake
81 this city. yesterday afternoon at
the scottish Rite cathedral for the
pleasure of the Masons and their
guests. He possesses rare tenor
voice, full OF tenderness and beauty
a. tone, and his shading and
thorough understanding Of music
makes him an artist of the highest
degree says the Fort Wayne pa
per.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
80 DELEGATES
ATTEND ST ATE
LABOR INC
TWo-Day Conference OF
State Federation Will Con-
Clude Tonight With Ban
quet at |. O. 0. F. Hall.

Resolutions submitted yesterday
at the opening session of the New
Mexico State Federation of Labor
at Labor temple will be passed up-
on by the resolution committee
this morning and presented to the
conference. 1t was intimated last
night that some of the resolutions
are of a very important nature,
such as recommending the adoption
of more stringent building laws in
the state.
A mass meeting was held last
night by the delegates and local
organizations. Several addresses
were delivered.
Following the sessions today the
delegates will take an automobile
drivesto Isleta and upon then re-
turn will enjoy a banquet at ODD
Fellows hall. Commissioner Ed
Swope will preside at the banquet.
Committees appointed yesterday
by President Nj. j. Lynch which
will report this morning are as fol-
lows:
Committee on credentials: George
Rutherford, w. j. Baker and rom
Pyatt, of Albuquerque; Felix Man
dell, of Clovis, and Tom Pratt, OF
Santa Fe. The auditing committee
is made up of James j. Votaw, j.
f. Windborn and Harry keyster,
all of Albuquerque. The committee
on courtesy is composed of l.. II.
Hansen, r. B. Silver and Robert
Nugent, of this city.
The committee on resolutions rs
made up of James A. Moore, Las
Vegas; George Rutherford. W. j.
Shamphan, w. ]. Baker and J.
Carey, Albuquerque. The commit
tee on state federation laws con-
sists of w. P. Seyfred, ]. B. Russell,
Harry Keyster and r. r. Radcliffe,
OF Albuquerque, and Robert Brown
of Gallup. C. p. Fisher. Gallup, is
secretary of the convention. Inc
legislative committee consists OF
Ed Swope, ]. B. Harris and Tom
Price. Mr.. Rutherford was elected
ergeant-at-arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
CARNIVAL" PROVES ITSELF
MOST GORGEOUS PICTURE:
SEEN TODAY AT PASTIME


Carnival" the long awaited in
ternational photoplay recently re-
leased by United Artists and which
is being shown at the Pastime
theater today for the last time, is
a picture gorgeous in production
and beautiful in setting. Harley
Knoles who produced it so out
distances any picture ever made
abroad by an American technical
staff that there is nothing with
which to compare it. The picture
was made in Venice, the pictur-
esque canals forming no small part
of the films attraction. The car
nival scenes of revelry are truly
magnificent; so magnificent and
50 prolonged that you forget the
object of the play almost, the real
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
SALVATION ARMY WILL
BEGIN WORK AT CRUCES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Cruces, N. M, Oct. Ia
Staff Capt. Samuel Bradley, divi-
siorial commander OF the salvation
Army in Arizona, New Mexico ana
western Texas, from FL Paso writes
to Z. e. Prudential of the local
advisory board, that the army',s
work in Las Cruces will begin sat
urday, October %. adding:
1--WE are anxious to establish
salvation Army corps In your ci,y,
and we appreciate the interest the
people and the advisory board
have taken in getting the work
started in Las Cruces"
Envoy Mills will come to Las
Cruces next Monday to assist the
local board to have everything In
readiness for the corps to be sta
toned here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
PRINCE TON AND
NAVY CLASH ON
GR|D|RON TODAY
This Engagement and Five
Inter- Sectional Games
: Furnish the Principal In
terest in the East.

New York, Oct. 14.-Princeton's
engagement with the Navy at An
napolis and five inter-sectlonal
games furnish the principal inter-
est in the casts football program
tomorrow.
Nays eleven has shown greater
strength and dash than in l9ZV'
when the Tigers scored two touch
downs and held the middies score
less. The Princeton organization,
while possessed of all its l92O
qualities, has been slow of develop
raent. The Annapolis squad has
pointed for the Tigers and is ex-
pected to be at the height OF Its
game. ,
In one of the inter-sectional
struggles tomorrow Harvard VIII
entertain Georgia.
Washington and Lee will line up
against Rutgers. Both elevens are
light and dependent upon speed
and dash.
Dartmouth's guest. Tennessee, Is
new to the east, but the rugged
style of the mountaineers may
prove stumbling block to the
Green.
Wabash, one Of the best or the
small western college elevens,
meets the army at West Point.
Cornell plays Western Reserve
at Ithaca. The red and whlte
eleven has displayed good form,
But little is known Of the strength
of the invaders.
Yale tackles williams and the
ELI followers look for victory ny
a comfortable margin. ~
Lehigh and Penn state, ~hicn
played to a Tt tie in 1920, VIII meet
on the latter's field. Rhode Island
and Maine each Of which made a
touchdown in their 1920 game
clash again. Colgate and Susque-
hanna went scoreless against each
other last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
PRAIRIE DOGS SOLD
BY COLORADO FARMER

Grand Junction, Colo. Oct. IA
Prairie dogs a nuisance? Listen to
Albert N. Froom, If Olathe. He
sold a Nshipment Of some to some
one in Edinburgh, Scotland, others
OF Toronto, Ont, and has request
for a shipment to Yardley, Pa. Just
what use the people back east have
for the dogs isn't known, but
Grand Valley farmers hope the
eastern market increases. And Vt
won't be necessary to breed the
dogs to keep up with The m 'rket.
There are more than :wice the
number of dogs as there are people
in the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

interest of which is crowded
into the last half-hour or so of an
exhibition that lasts for the bet
ter part of two hours. Mr.. Mathe-
son Lang, as Silvio, has never done
anything finer on either stage or
screen. The spectators burst into
applause, spontaneous and pro-
longed-a thing which rarely hap
pens during the actual screening
Of film, but in this instance it Is
more than justified. Miss Hilda
Bailey and the other members OF
the cast all acquitted themselves
perfectly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
to give Harvard a winning at
tack. Charley Buell., quarter
back and star punter, whose toe

ture that will be grateful to those
who like genuineness in their pho
toplay entertainment. All in all,
"A Tale of Two Worlds" is an ex-
ceptionally dramatic picture, beau
tifully mounted and directed, and
splendidly acted by Leatrice Joy
and her associates.