davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

ENORMOUS CROP OF POTATOES
Eighteen hundred and eleven cars Of
potatoes have been shipped from
Monte Vista to date during tho present
season. This the Journal states repre-
scnts one-third of the crop raised in tho
immediate Monte Vista-Ccnter district.
About tho same volume of potatoes is
being stored in cellars. every available
shed and building and some tcmporar-
ily placed in straw stacks. which will
leave about two thousand cars for
shipment as soon as cars arc availa BILE.
shipments as outlined above are sew
oral hundred cars in excess Of last
years shipments up to the same date.
Digging Is being vigorously pushed
and it is expected that nearly all the
potatoes will be dug this month, be-
fore heavy freeze comes. The potatoes
are turning out better than was antici-
pated and there are some instances of
$50 and even 300 sacks to the acre.
A lack of sacks to handle the enor-
nous crop became apparent and a ship
ment was brought In Wednesday by
express.
The quality OF these white potatoes
this season Is excellent. The report
comes from Idaho that they are forced
TO sell a large quantity OF potatoes as
they have no storage for them. This
At Ills will have tendency to weaken
the Colorado market temporarily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Delta County.News

The first public farm sale of the sea
son was that OF John Mcveigh of I'm
compahgro Valley. Bidding was brisk
and everything sold well. Mr.. Nc
Weigh and family left by auto for Cali
fornia. They have gone to the coast
for vacation expecting to return to
Delta later.
\ plan devised by the Hospital Aid
association for the benefit of the West
ern Slope hospital. met with generous
response. A day designated as Canned
Fruit Day" was advertised with a re-
quest for donations of fruit. More
mated and all returns are not yet in.
not only fruit but beef, pork. chick
ems and vegetables have been promised
by some of Delta county's loyal ranch
era
f. f. Cadwallader. a Denver produce
dealer visited Delta and the western
slope this week. While on the slope
he purchased a car of pears and is on
the market for car lots OF potatoes.
vegetables and fruits. The quality of
Delta county products is above par and
a ready market Is usually found for
them.
Tho first football game of the SEA
son was played between ft0tChklsS ana
Delta High school teams on the
Delta grounds which resulted in a vic
tory for Delta. The Ccdaridgc High
school team will play against the
Delta boys here October 81.
Tho classes in English in tho Delta
High school were given r. practical
lesson whom they were required to
write letter descriptive of the Ly-
ceum course Prizes were given to
the writer's OF the best letter In each
of the classes. Tho prizes, compliment
tary tickets to the High School Lyccum
were won by Glendora Frazier. Doro-
thy Mochler. Ruby johnson and s>bie
Ely A similar contest will be given
tho Junior High school next week.
Mr.. II. B. Holbrook. Delta's oldest
rural letter carrier. was stricken with
apoplexy october and died u few
hours later. His route WAS tho first
established from the Delta office and
he has served az rural route carrier
Tor nearly twenty years.
Neat summer the tourist will not be
disappointed when he camps al Delta.
for there is to be a well equipped
camping ground. A generous citizen
has begun the Tourist Park fund with
a donation for $1,000. or rather added
10 tho fund already on hand. This
movement will receive the support of
every loyal citizen and 1t is TO be hoped
that Delta's Tourist park will prove
an attraction to tho tourists In the
near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE own LIFE
Bullet Missed Heart But In
flicted Terrible Wound
Thru Lungs
Special to The chieftain

Special to The Chieftain
Lamar, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. John Gordon,
aged 45 years, one of the most prom
inent and widely known women in the
Bristol district, attempted to end her
life Sunday about 10 o'clock by taking
rifle and going to the back yard
of her house, where she leaned her
breast on the gun and pulled the trig-
ger. She bullet did not enter the
heart but instead proved through a
lung and out under her right shoulder.
After passing through her body the
bullet passed entihely through a heavy
board near by.
Her husband, John Gordon, who Is
= prominent business man In Bristol
and friends rushed to her assistance
summoning medical aid but grave
doubts are expressed as to her re-
covery. Dependency over Ill health
Is given as the reason.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
MOYNAHAN GETS JOB
IN ,DENTER MN

Washington, Oct 1s.-Ambrose r
Moynahan OF Colorado. was nominat-
cd today by President Harding to be
aseayer of the Denver mint.
Boulder. Colo. Dot. 1s.-Ambrose F.
Moynahan. nominated today by Presi-
dent Harding to be assayer of the
Denver mint, lives here. He is q min
ing engineer and has charge OF sew
eral mines in Park county. Colorado
for large private corporation. Mr.
Moynahan was at enc time deputy
state mine inspector.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

trary. is great aid to digestion. 70 over
come constipation and y . general con-
ditioner Of the whole systam. Complete
trial costs you nothing. Be- sun to re-.
member the name Mastin's Vl-TA-MON
the original and genuine yeast- -vitamine
tAbet-there is nothing else like it, 20 do
not accept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastins vITAMON tablets at
all good druggists. such - sCrews-Besgs
(Drug Dept.). The Palace Drug
Store, Pueblo Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
AMERICAN LEGION TO
RTN OWN X. G. TRAIN

Okmulgec, Okla. Oct. 1s.-In the
event OF "A rnilrond strike, tho Ok
mulgoe post of the American legion
will operate Its own train over the
st. Louis and San Francisco lines to
tho legion national convention at Kan
sas city, according to plans announced
today by Fenton Wood. past post COM
mandcr. In charge of arrangements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh on Thin Folks
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND INv1coRArE THE BODY
EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE

II you want to put some firm, healthy
flesh on your bones. increase your energy,
nerve force and power. clear your sltin and
complexion and feel 100 per cent batter,
viTXMoN tablets With each meal % and
watch recruits. Mastin's VITAMON
contains highly concentrated yeast-vita.
mines A. we'll as the two other still more
important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble g and is now being used
by thousands. 1t positively will NOT upset
the stomach or cause gas. but. on the con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
INTERESTS OF ARMY MEN

Pueblo edition of the Colorado Ser
vice Star is an interesting and we'll
prepared publication containing many
statements and descriptions of affairs
here. Pueblo is now a modern city Of
opportunity i- the title ovpr half
page giving brief statistics OF resources
OF this county and city. The writer's
extend praise to the community for its
efficient and brave resistance to de-
preseing influences of the flood disaster
and speaks OF tho work of the Pueblo
posts in that crisis. Various items of
service news are given including the
fact that Alamosa Is still the only city
which thus far declares Its desire to
enter tain the nese state Legion conven-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE
OF K. K. K. DROPPED

Washington, u. c., Oct. ts-Tho pro-
posed investigation of the ku KluN
Klan by congress blew up yesterday
After 10 minute session behind close d
doors, tho house rules committee which
previously had nut William i Sim
mons. the kans imperial wizard thru
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
kicked BY HORSE

hICFAE1D bI I1OfNSTI
Gus Kerns of the Wiley district was
seriously injured Monday when he
was kicked by a horse he was hitch
ing up at his ranch. MIR. kerns was
struck on the right temple cutting it
badly. but doctor, who was called,
said there were no bones broken and
that he would be all right in a few
days, but yesterday afternoon he was
unconscious and DR.. Burnett of La
mar was called and grave doubts are
held at present for his life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

All important cities and towns 4
Wisconsin now maintain rocationa
schools. at which part-tinc attendauc
OF all employed children between four
teen and seventeen years of age |
compulsory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

that of tho stage version. and the COM
pleted production is said to be tho best
yet made by tho Norma Talmadgc
company.
Mary Murillo, who recently prepared
the Script for The Passion Flower"
Miss Talmadge's preceding vehicle, also
wrote the continuity for The Sign on
the Door
The story offers Norma abundant OPP
portunity for tho display of her extra
ordinary emotional and dramatic abil-
ity.
Lovers of better pictures will find
Norma Talmadge without doubt most
interesting and brilliant as any she
has ever made. At the Palm today and
tomorrow only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

washington, Oct. 1S.--Permission
was granted to the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway by the inter-
take control of the California South
crn railroad company, line extend
ing from Rice to Ripley, Cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

ton. Also that Denver is the national
headquarters for new organization.
The Combat Veterans of the American
Expeditionary Forces. A portrait is
presented of Leo P. Kelly. member of
Pueblo Post No. 2, who Is a candidate
for the office OF commander Of the de-
partment of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
EXPEDITIONS AND EXPLOITS

EXPEDITIONS AND EXPLOITS
Many newspapers now contain items
giving mention of success of local deer
hunters during the brief season Just
passed, altho the number who really
secured venison is probably only about
ono to a hundred In ratio of those who
were out on the war path.
Albert Lehrer of Florence brought in
a fine 223 pound buck from the St
Charles country. The animal had q
fine pair OF antlers with but one ex-
ception. One Of the horns was grow
ing straight down and was such a curl
osity that Mr.. Lchrer has presented the
head to the Elks' lodge and they ex-
pect to have 1t mounted and placed ON
exhibition In the home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Protracted services will begin here
Sunday, Aug. 81.
Miss Lena Bently is spending a
few days with Miss Eunice Ethridge,
of Atlanta.
Mrs Luona Noll and Mr. and Mrs,
Berry, of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mr.. C E Handy and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Jones and Mrs
Charlie Whitmire and daughter, An
ME Mae, of Atlanta, and Miss Zelma
Jones were the weekend guests of
Mr.. ] A Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarice Cross, of Blu
ford, and Mr.. Ralph Gross were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs N. C. Cross
this weekend.
Mr. w r Odom, of Burtsboro, is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs J. A Jones.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, Of Montezuma,
returned home Monday after spend
ing several days with her friends
here.
Mr. Hugh Lee Benson spent Fri
day in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
PLEDCERs GIN

Rev Ralph Donehoo closed the pro-
tracted services at Mount Zion Sun
day morning at II o'clock with 10
additions to the church
Mrs. Forse Brooks, of near Smyr-
ma, spent Saturday with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brooks.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. C
M. Head is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs G v Norman spent
Sunday with his mother near Atlanta.
Mr. Grady Rogers made a visit to
Atlanta Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Maddox. of
Marietta, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks
We are sorry to say that Mrs. N
A. Calvery is quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. E. Glenon and family spent
Sunday with her brother, Mr. Geo
Heymil of Smyrna.
Mrs. Cleve Handy and children and
Mr. and Mrs. F A Pherson are visiting
their father and mother Mr. and Mrs,
A IN. Brown of Crabapple
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

visited Mrs Larkin Haney Friday eve
ming.
Mr. Frank Shaw visited in this Sec
ton Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Marion Carlisle, of Charlotte,
N. C, visited his father, Mr.. ] M.
Carlisle and family, the past week
Mrs G. w. Boring visited Mrs. j.
F Blalock Friday evening.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly at this place now with 72 on roll.
Little George Colwell visited Mr..
and Mrs. w A Colwell of Marietta
few days last week.
Mrs Annie Colwell visited Misses
Matte and Laura Carlisle Thursday
night.
We are sorry to say Little Ruby
Cochran has been on the sick list for
the past week.
Mr.. Marion Carlisle and sister, Miss
Laura Carlisle visited reatives near
Blackwells Sunday night.
Mrs. J M. Carlisle visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Echols, of Ma
rietta, the weekend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
NORTH DUE WEST

Miss Eva Mae McCutcheon, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her father, Mr. J. G. Nc
Cutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Long, of Mari
eta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L NJ Foster and family.
Mrs. o C. Kemp and little son,
Charles, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs c A Kemp
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Quinn, of
Blackwells, spent Sunday with her
brother, Mr.. 0 o. Turley.
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Lovingood
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Pink Scott
Mr.. Charlie Dickson and family, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs 7 Helton
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
NESBITT

-O----O--0-0-O- 0-O-O-o-o
Several from this place attended
protracted services at MT. Zion last
week and heard some good preaching
by Rev. Ralph Donehoo. Rev G. v
Grove preached one night also
Prptracted meeting starts at this
place next Sunday Sept. 4. Let every.
body come and help in this meeting
Miss Belle Dyson visited Miss Mat.
tie Carlisle Thursday evening.
sMr Esmer Bedford and family OF
Scottdale are visiting Mr.. j. F. Bla.
lock and family this week
Mr. P. C. Shaw and family of Mt
Beulah visited Mr. H. d Station ana
family the weekend.
Miss Ollie Shaw visited Misses Mat
tie and Laura Carlisle Friday night
Miss Merle Colwell, of Marietta
visited Mrs. Annie Colwell of this
place few days last week.
Mr.. and MRS, Hodge Rabun, OF
Camp Ground, visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Rabun one night last week.
Miss Ollie Shaw visited Miss Lor
station Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Blalock and children
Marion and Edward, visited Mr. ]
M, Carlisle and family the weekend
Mrs. H D Station and daughter
Lou and MRS. ] E. Rabun and nah,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

The farmers in this community are
very busy pulling fodder
Mrs. G. L Johnson and Mrs Grace
Johnson spent Tuesday with Mrs.
G B. Wallace
Mrs. J G. Maddox spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs G B. Wallace.
Mr.. T w Rogers and daughter, Ag-
mes, spent Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. ] p. Rogers, of near Blackwell.
Misses Bessie and Angie Atkins,
spent Sunday with Miss Tnez Nor
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mollie Tinsley and
mother, Mrs Jane Tinsley, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pink Wallace, of Orange Hill.
Mrs. Deller Tinsley and little daugh
ter, Gertrude, spent Tuesday night
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Wallace
Mrs Gem Whitlock and Mrs Rosie
Whitlock spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Woody
Mrs Grace Johnson and her moth
er, Mrs Seay, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs J. H Moore.
Mrs Rogers and baby are improv-
ing nicely at this writing
Little Miss Vivian Johnson spent
Sunday afternoon with little Miss Ru-
by and Edna Wallace.
School is going on nicely at this
place with good attendance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
D---O---0-O----O-O -O-O-O--O-(
a. - aS Gfsss
90 WESLEY CHAPEL -
o. ID
observation-disclosures,

s EPrayeF meeting at this place ev
cry Sunday night at $50
T ] Kafb and little daughter, Mon
tree, of Aindale, and Mrs Ada Kali
and two sons, Of Atlanta, is spending
a while with Mr. A H Kalb and fam
lily
Miss 10y Mabry is the guest of hel
sister, Mrs H. G. Kalb, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Joe Daniel and little son, J. D.,
spent a few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs C. w Daniel.
Miss Lois Belts, of MT Beulah,
had as her guest Sunday afternoon,
Miss Pauline Cottrell.
Mr.. and MRS Willie Henry, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Kalb.
School will close at this place Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Richardson have
returned home after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Bud Hen
ry, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Mont Hickman, of N C, is
spending a while with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hickman.
Mr. Cecil Kalb and two cousins,
Messrs. Carl and Howard Kalb, spent
Sunday afternoon with little Mr. Geo
Cottrell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Jim Staples
Sunday, a fine boy, who will be cal
led Charles William.
Miss Ruby Pitts spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Bell Mabry.
Mr.. Cecil Kalb spent Saturday with
Miss Mary Lee Mabry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
MABLETON

Friday night the death angel Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Melton here and called from them
Mrs. Melton's mother Mrs. Frances
Landers
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Willie Melton and Mrs H. F
Jordan near here and Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell of Atlanta, and one son, Mr..
Jessie Landers, of Atlanta, and a
host of relatives and friends
She was laid to rest in Mt. Har.
mony cemetery, Sunday at twelve
o'clock, Rev. Byers, of Atlanta, Off
dating.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved ones
Mr. and Mrs N Starnes and MI
and Mrs. G M Arnold, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. E A Barber recently.
Mrs. Edd Gam, Mr.. Kent and Mrs
Ada Gam, of Smyrna, visited MI
and Mrs. P H. Gam Sunday after.
noon
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Pittman Wis.
tied Mrs. O D. Gam Sunday
Mrs c L Allan, of Center Hill, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H
Landers.
Mrs D. M. Davis visited her daugh.
Ter, Mrs P. H. Gam, Jr, recently.
Mrs H. F Landers spent several
| lays in Atlanta with friends and rel
ltives recently.
Mr. Joe Harris and family, of Mil
ford, spent Sunday with Mr.. S. H
Harris and family
Mrs. William Gilbert spent Sun
lay with Mr.. S. H Harris and family
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
NEW HOPE

0-O-O-O-O-O -O-O-O-O--O
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Handy attend
ed the reunion of the Kemp family at
Lost Mountain Thursday
Mr. and Mrs ]. A Dalton, of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs.
2 c. Almond, of Atlanta, visited here
Sunday
Miss Nellie Mae and Mr.. Henry
Remington spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs Ben Brunette, of At
lanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishie Reed, of Smyr-
ma, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. E Frank
lin Sunday.
Miss jeanette Gaines, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Misses
Mable and Eunice Thomas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
DAVIS ACADEMY

o--O-0-o-o-O- O-O-o-o--o
Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Mitchell and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
DOOle Dunn, of Sandy Plains.
Mrs. Jim Mabry spent several DAYS
last week with her daughter, Mrs An
ME Johnson of near Austell.
Mr.. and Mrs ChOt Owen of near
Woodstock visited the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Owen.
Mrs Gusta Mabry and children
spent few days last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Will Bowen OF
HardScrabble
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
.LOEW'S PALACE
wealth"

Cosmo Hamilton is an author Of
brilliant attachments who has repeat
eddy exhibited an aptitude for the
dramatic treatment of social problems
of the present. 1t is probably only
natural, therefore. that in Wealth, -
his latest photoplay effort and the
latest starring vehicle for Miss Ethel
Clayton. he should deal with the bane-
full effects Of dependence on another's
wealth and reveal the logical remedy
in one OF the most sparkling and com
Polling pictures of the season. 1t was
shown for the first time at Loew' +,
Palace yesterday. where Miss Clayton
In always a prime favorite. Herbert
Rawlinson heads the supporting cast.
Hamilton has revealed in Wealth"
a dramatic study of the stultifying e.
fects Of wealth on humanity in par
ticular. More especially does he re.
veal the baneful effects of a man and
the girl he loves living in practical
bondage to a woman who supplies
their every financial want, but who,
through her 1istaste for the girl. ex-
acts a wholly frightful toll of happpi.
ness from their union.
The only remedy, the picture re-
veals, is a complete abandonment Of
such a parasitic existence and a bold
bid for liberty and happiness on the
basis OF ones own achievements.
Miss Clayton brings a wistful pa
thos but a pronounced force to the
role of a young girl OF artistic tend.
encies who interests a rich idler and
who. loving him, agrees TO become his
wife. From the outset their married
life Is a succession of discords due
to the interference of wealthy
mother.in-law. who climaxes her series
OF vengeful interferences by an act
that results in the death of their
first child.
This is the final blow and culmi-
mates in their complete separation
from the ease OF another's wealth. but
which brings a full share OF happi.
ness in their own attainments.
The picture glows with an atmos.
phere of Greenwich Village gayety
and well-to-do luxury amid the social
set OF Manhattan, and It's backgrounds
are especially sumptuous In their ap-
pointments. The story throughout
affords Miss Clayton an exceptional
opportunity to display her talents. and
Mr.. Rawlinson, heading the support
ing cast, contributes a notable char.
scterization.
Manager Beatus, of the Palace, has
arranged pleasing array Of short
length screen and musical features,
including the latest Sunshine comedy,
Amt Love Grand7" the Pathe news
view. the Literary Digest Topics. and
a splendid overture by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra, selections from
Faust" (Gounod).
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
CRANDALL'S-
"COld Steel"

Lovers Of musical comedy will re-
call Kathleen Clifford as one Of the
most charming young stars that ever
graced the footlights. Miss Clifford.
her art more finished and mature. ap-
pears with J. =. MCGOWAN in Gold
Steel" which yesterday inauEurated a
three-day engagement at Crandall's
Theater before capacity audiences.
Miss Clifford's role in Gold Steel
provides for her just the sort Of part
that she is best equipped to play, that
OF girl Injured to the hardships Of
the desert country near the Rio
Grande who lived a life Of adventure
among the soldiers Of fortune. cattle
men. miners and the rest of the types
that flourish near the border. Mr..
MCGOWAN, as Steele Weir, the young
engineer entrusted with the construc-
ton Of a dam in the southwest be-
cause he was the only man with the
iron nerve to put the Job through. is
cast with equally good judgment.
The story has its locale in a small
town in New Mexico and is replete
with dramatic situations through
which runs refreshing love story.
The supporting cast Is a long one and
includes the names of many who have
achieved distinct individual successes
in stellar roles.
A companion feature for the first
three days Of the week Is offered
The Washington times., 1921-08-22
Elinor Gyms Play Is at Columbia

advantage as Jimmy" q good fellow
and romantic lover.
The story of THE Ten Dollar Raise"
Is DO well known that II Is unnecessary
to give II in detail. Suffice to say that
II is the tale of a drab, colorless desk
slave who has worn his life away
drudg1ng dt his task. waiting for q
raise SO that he might marry the head
stenographer and be a family man like
others.
The raise is never forthcoming. and
In desperation at the realization that
his productive years are slipping away
from him, he kicks over the traces
and asserts his manhood. and from
this point on the story becomes one
of action In every sense OF the word,
having everything that goes to make
up a really interesting picture-adven-
ture. pathos, human interest. humor
and satire. all perfectly blended.
The attraction is surrounded by an
excellently balanced program of or
chestral numbers and short subjects
Director Robert Bond Gotta again jus
titles his selection as leader of the
famous Rialto orchestra by providing
a most appropriate and appealing in
terpretative musical score. Offenbach's
"Orpheus," the overture being rem
dered in a mastery manner.
Among the subsidiary features a
Mermaid comedy. entitled "A Sunless
Sunday" kept everyone in q good
humor. while q beautiful prizma cclor
subject, "Hagopain, the Rugmaker,"
and an exclusive showing of the Fox
News delighted those for whom edu-
cational novelties carry the strongest
appeal.