davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
SPORTING NEWS
Ring Battles of Dempsey and
,Carbe11tier ReUie7Ued---NO. f

When Dempsey, from training and
boxing with men who knew every twist
and turn in the game, had absorbed con-
siderable experience, Kearns adjudged
him ready for another invasion of the
East, this time under more expert super
vision.
The trip was a triumph from the start,
Dempsey literally fought his way across
the continent. Boxing at least once,
sometimes twice week in cities of vary
ing size, he hung up great record.
Fireman" Jim Flynn, Bill Brennan,
Arthur Pelkey, Fred Fulton, Perky
Flynn and Battling Levinsky were among
the victims. The only reverse decision
registered against him during the year
was a four-rOund bout on the coast in
which Willy Meehan beat Dempsey on
points.
The second battle with Fireman"
Jim Flynn was one of the early bouts
of the trip. 1t was staged in a western
town and Dempsey knocked out Flynn
in the firss round, thus avenging the
earlier one-round defeat at the hands of
the veteran.
An anecdOte concerning that battle
shows the confidence which Kearns al
ready had acquired in his new charge.
Flynns manager, believing that Demp-
sey again would be an easy victim, of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Forrest Jennison has a new Gardner
automobile.
Little Ruth Swan is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Forrest Jenison.
Mrs. Shafto and Donald are at w. A.
Fairs for the summer.
Miss Beatrice futile of Grafton has
been a visitor at Everett Rhoades's.
w. L. Tenney and family of Town
Shend were callers at y. j. Westcott $
Sunday.
William Town of Manchester spent
Friday night with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Lambert.
A. G. Burbee and Miss Leta G. Gibbs
motored to Springfield, Mass, Friday, re
turning Sunday.
Frank and Fife Fisher attended the
Baptist county convention at East Dover
Tuesday, June II.
Arthur Westcott was in South London
derry Sunday to see his mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Westcott, who is i'll.
Dr. A G. Thomas was called Friday
morning to see Mrs. Alva Harris. who
was i'll with Indigestion and neuritis.
Miss Eva Atcherson of Bellows Falls
has been spending a few days in the
home of her cousin, Frank Fisher, and
family.
The dry weather accompanied by light
frosts does not benefit the crop conditions
in this locality. The hay crop in most
places is rather light.
DR.. 3. F. Millington of South London
derry was called Monday morning to see
Mrs. A. J. Baker. who is i'll with heart
trouble and complications.
George +. Carleton and daughter. Bea-
trice, attended the graduation of their son
and brother, Harry Carleton, at Town
shend last week. Harry won a scholar
ship for Vermont academy, Saxtons River.
The families of Clarence Jenison. Louis
Jenison and Harry Jenison went to Gull
ford Sunday for family reunion at the
home of their brother, Arthur Jenison.
Louis JeniSon took them in his Ford truck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
WILLIlANISyILLE.

Ray Jefts is working with his team
in Brookline.
Claude Moore finished work Saturday
for the West River Basket Co.
]. a. Davis went Tuesday to Brat
tleboro for several days stay
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Thomas of Gull
ford are visiting their son, c. r. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brooks visited in
Guilford from Saturday until Monday
Miss Madeline Pierce of Wethersfeld
is visiting Mrs. c. +. Aldrich at the par
sonage.
Claude Moore and Ronald Fisher have
gone to BrattleborO to work for the 5.
A. Smith Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bowker of SYRIA
cuSe are spending two weeks at their
summer home.
Mrs. ]. f. Lewis went Saturday to
East Mortified to visit in the home of
her son. c. +. Lewis.
Horace, Winchester and Miss Helen
Lewis came from Brattleboro to spend
Sunday in her home.
Miss Doris Stedmap. of Agawam Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
h. Stedman. last week.
Cheney Williams and Miss Maude
Moore are spending their summer vacaD
ton at their homes here.
Harold Perry and bride of Syracuse
spent several days last week at the
Perry summer home here.
Miss Belle Greenwood of Brattleboro
spent Sunday in the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Johnson.
Mrs. c. III. Dickinson went Saturday
to Hartford to spend Sunday. During
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23

Vermont Trapshooting association was
ended last night. Harry Moulton of
Montpelier won the states championship,
high all around amateur championship
and the high average trophy. Mrs. Rose
Harmon won the womans state cham
pionship, L. \. Smith of Round Lake.
\. Y, the high long run, c. II. Burr of
Montpelier the state championship in
doubles (by shooting at two birds at one
time), Leon Estey of Richford the high
handicap prize. In the team shoot be-
tween Sherbrooke, Montpelier and Bur
lingtOn, Sherbrooke won a leg of the cup
for which three teams have competed
twice Burlington won the first .leg last
fall.
DIR. Burr in winning the championship
in doubles was tied yesterday morning
by DIR. II. L. Pache of Burlington and
Douglass Barclay of Barre. They
dropped 20 birds which left DIR. Burr and
DR.. Pache still tied. They shot 20 birds
more and DR.. Burr won by a single point.
Mr.. A1oultOn and Mr.. Barclay will go
to Maplewood, \. H, to compete in the
Naplewood championship contest July 0
in which the two highest shooters from
all over New England will apepar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
EAST JAMAICA.

A. f. Gleason was in Wilmington this
week.
Fred Burbec of Wilmington was a guest
at G. l.. Aliens the first of the week.
w. S. Allen had a carload of cows ar
rive Tuesday from the northern part of
the state.
Miss Ruth Allen visited in South Lon
donderry recently and attended the grad
uation exercises.
Merle Potter, who has had employment
in Wilbraham, Mass, for some time, is
home for the summer
Thousands of people hear better with
their left ear than with their right The
constant use of the telephone is given as
the cause of this peculiar development.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23

son Stanley to a Springfield, Mass, hos
pltal for treatment of a broken bone
in his leg which occurred last fall and
has not yet healed.
Bert Rhoades and family and Clarence
Rhoades aud family motored to Athol
Sunday toy visit their relatives there.
Their mother, Mrs. George Goodenough,
main for a visit in the homes of her
two sons.
About 20 members of the Christian
Endeavor society enjoyed the entertain
ment in Townshend Tuesday evening,
as a result of the contest between the
two societies. The banquet and social
given by the Townshend society was
very enjoyable for the Newfane mem
bers.
Marvin futile has sold, through the
agency of J. c. Martin, his farm in the
west part of the town to Mr. Snow of
Bristol, Conn. Mr.. Snow has already
taken possession, his household goods
having been brought by automobile
truck. Mr.. Tuttle has rented the Flynn
place nearby, where he will live for the
present. Ns.r
Joel Grout, who has been i'll for a
few weeks, is now improving from a
throat trouble following a severe at
tack of influenza or bronchitis. His
son, DR. Abel Grout, who came on to
visit him, has returned to Brooklyn to
remain until the school vacation, when
he plans to come to his summer home
on Newfane Hill.
The two daughters of Rev and Mrs
+. B. Hyde came home Wednesday night
to spend a week s vacation at home.
Miss Frances, who has been in Detroit
for the past year, attended commence
ment at Vermont University In Burhng-
ton where last year she was gradu-
ate and where her sister, Miss Helen
is now taking a course.
Mrs Raymond Pratt, who taught the
past year in the Brookline school, will
succeed Miss CarlOtta Lawrence OF
Grafton. who taught the village schoo!
in Newfane and who has been engaged
this year to teach in Townshend. Miss
Mary Jackson, who taught in the union
district, will go to South Newfane to
teach and will be succeeded by Miss
Aluriel Grout of West TOwnshend, who
will teach in the union district. Miss
Saidee Morse, who was one of the grad
uating class this year at Leland and
GRAY seminary, has been engaged to
teach the school in Brookside. Mrs. A.
II. Farnum, who closes her school in
Williamsville this week will teach this
year in BrOOkline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Allen of Jamaica were in
town Tuesday to attend graduation.
Mrs. Florence Hartwell left for New
York yesterday. She has position as
matron in an institute of English Tor Chi
nese students.
Miss Hannah L. Houghton of Prince
ton, Mass, was among those who came
here yesterday to attend the high school
alumni reunion last evening.
Miss Maude Parker of Brattleboro is
named among those who recently passed
the examinations given by the state
board of registration of nurses.
Lester Darling of Greenfield. Mass, is
in town today visiting his brother, Frank
G.. Darling who has returned from the
Memorial hospital, where he was operated
upon for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur p. Carpenter are
moving from the house at 8 Myrtle street
owned by l.. b. Yauvey, where they have
| lived ii years, to the Barney Pratt house
at Spruce street, which they recently
| bought. They have been making exten
| sive rpairs.
Mrs Casper " Moran of Brattleborc
and her son, Prof Arthur w Peach OF
Norwich university, after attending com
| mencement at Middlebury college, came
here yesterday, Prof Peach bringing his
mother home by automobile. The 10tl
annual reunion of the class of which
| Mrs. MOran's younger son, j. Gordon
| Peach of New York, was a member. was
held. Prof. Peach returned yesterday t
Norwich.
| C.. Il. Stickney of Brookline, one o.
that towns oldest citizens, who came Il
Brattleboro eight weeks ago for treatmen
for his feet and legs, is improving and h,
is able to go up and down stairs better
than for years. He has been obliged t,
use crutches Is years. Upon his recover!
he intends to return to his home to b,
prepared to receive his friends on his 50,
birthday anniversary as hale and heart.
as his grandfather was when he was 10t
years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
WEST GUILFORD.

/. Fred Goodwin has a Ford automobile
Ebert Lynde has bought the Wright
farm, formerly the Richard Lake place
Henry Carpenter. of Greenfield spen
Monday night and Tuesday with his broth
er-in-law, Austin Nichols. and family.
Prof. and Mrs. Starr Cutting arrived
Saturday from Chicago to spend the SUM
mer at their farm, formerly the Henry
Cutting place.
Mrs. George Chase of Orange, Mass,
visited last week Thursday with her niece
Mrs. \. G. Nichols, and family, ant
brother-in-law, Charles Shepardson.
Arthur Lynde and mother, Mrs. Fran
els Lynde, of Boston came last Friday t.
visit his sister, Mrs. Newton Hastings
and family. They returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Lyndes grandson
Francis Hastings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
TnhaY'S Games.

TOday's Games.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23

fered to wager Kearns an amount on the
result. Kearns was killing to wager
not only ON the result but bet that Demp-
sey would win in one round. The out
come proved the correctness of his cal
culationS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
CUT PRICE OF STEEL.
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. An
nOunce Reduction.

New York, June 23.-Further reduc-
tons in the price of steel products. de-
signed to encourage consumption and at
the same time meet foreign competition,
were announced yesterday by the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Co, n subSid-
iary of the United Steel corporation. The
reductions amount to So per ton on black
and galvanized sheets The new price
of black sheets is $40 per 100 pounds.
compared with 81 heretofore. Galvanized
sheets are quoted at S475 per hundred
against So, the former price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23

her absence Mr.. Dickinson visited his
sister, Mrs. w. III. Newton, In Newtane.
Doane White and son, Everett White,
of Boston were visiting IN the nome OIL
his brother, W. J. White, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Temple and
/ Harold Markwith went with G. G. Tenn
pIe of Mountain Mills to spend Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Charlton, in Gardner.
Little Robert Jefts, son of Mr.. and
his little friends in the home of his
uncle, D. f. Pierce, on Tuesday, it being
his third birthday anniversary. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Professional tea and wine tasters do
not smoke. as it might affect their pal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23

The battle with Loughrey in 1911 sent
Carpenter into fast company in box
ing From that time on, he was par
ticipant in main bouts in France and
England, instead of preliminary contests.
He knocked out Jack Goldswain-and de-
feated Evernden and Young Josephs,
winning the British welterweight cham
pionship.
Two bouts with leading American well
terweights were fought before the close
of 1911. In one, Carpenter was victori-
Gus over Harry Lewis in 20 rounds. In
the other, the Dixie Kid, remembered in
this country as one of the most furious
two-handed welterweights the ring has
seen, beat the Frenchman in a fiye-rOund
bout. Henry Pet, in 10 rounds, scored
the other victory marked up against Car
pentier in 1911.
Despite his losing to the Dixie Kid. the
year bringing the British welterweight
title to Carpenter, had been the most
successful experienced by Georges and he
was even more successful in 1912, when
he encountered, for the first time, mid
dleweights of the first class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday'S Games.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland ct Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
GRAND LODGE Off CT A L OF
BROTHERHOOD WILL ADDRESS
MASS HETNG -oNIGHT.
DELEGATIONS FROM POINTS WITH
IN TWENTY FIVE NILES OF
WHEELING TO ATTEND.
PANHANDLE LODGE WILL BE IN
STITUTED WITH CHARTER MEM-
BERSHP OF A HUNDRED.

Panhandle Lodge 0: tho brotherhood
y. T:A.XAv Clerks. Freight Handlers and
l.xc-ess station Employees will be In
stltuted this "v"n.us. with about one
hundred charter members at the I'D Eel
'nws hail. C'hapl!ne and Twelfth streets
his evening.
The INSTITUTION WILL follow mass
meeting ~ ." held a. ,hIS hall At so
o'clock. 20 which al clerical and station
employees - tho railroads N the Wheel
INK district are invited.
+ \ f:heiins. OF Martins Forty. as
s,Stlnt general chairman ut the brother
food Tor lth,S district. announce! l'St
-.Sht mat THIS evenings 's3"":'nS WI
30 attended ~ d"'"CL;t"rS from St"u-
henvill.. F'ollaHSSee Martins Ferry. Be-
Gl5N and AL towns w.thla = radius ~
= miles % Wh.',;1E.
. Grand l.1d.;' officers OF ne Er6'A"r-
hood q Na..wA> Jerks and Station I'm
p'oyes MI w. l-"Sru: and a"Ir"s" th'
,nce::nE The grand lodg" Visitors vi
include u f.. BALDWIN. strand NC" pres
l.7t. { Benton iiaChnC. M'"h.. tT"H''
.cx >-heisoa grand yt"" president. n,
I,,t,shursh. IA. II ". i;C"n'i.. EH'~r't'
rrorcSSntatil" a.. N:rn'I2o:iS. Man,
and other officers e.; IN" local district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES;
LOVELY CIRCUS GIRLS

You don't havn 10 so 10 the big mus
cal productions nowadays 10 see h"auh-
Cul shuw girls. !"r when the John Robin
son circus comes TO Wheeling. Tuesday,
August ." rt"rr''' y" girls aloft and girls
,,l rhn ..'aas.s md ~ ,hc rings hat VIII
match tho rroudcst beauty that ever
-.,..,.! c,l... s;L:c n It Lucille GOWN.
TAX" thu NelS"u sI$'crS--SlX Of en-
..ouut EN- for instance. Here are young
women who somerSault in the fastest
Icrohatir act ever known. an act that
rt~ bon acclaimed o. four genera tons.
ono would expect them to be nearly
perfect physically. but one would hardly
.Xreci 20 SEQ their delicate type or
beauty. Vhrh - that Of the avenue and
~" tea ROOM ratheS than OF the out
doors Eut tic NelIon girls arc dc
hu,an;cs. and The world knows thu Dc
hutar;"~ ~" ah"p; m every -. !""r
sport these days. And th"r" Is Irene
Montgomery. cqutStrlcn7c and aerial
marvel. lr"n" has vivid. appealing
! .lu'N that registers At once with IN"
r"nri., IN TIC stands She is known as
tho h.=' dressed woman in show bust
ms. winch does not exclude the stage.
81: p h' or u. Then Their" arc Nettie
rIll MIGIn" Erd5ni and Madame Hoh-
g'n,. who arr exceedingly good 10 look
~; .ini they. t"" viii be seen in Gre
atirnS that viii raNtivate the women IN
tn. John Robinson audiences. And
among the two hundred other girl per
formers with tho big show are all types
Of hruvty--all CARRIED IN really fetching
Costumes. turned out by the same mo-
dlStcS that dress the big musical shows.
T.n"S change with the circus. and no.
v bore. l. this fact SO pronounced as IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
HERMAN LAUPP'S
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

A Buick touring car owned by Her
man o. Laupp. OF North Front street
was stolen last night from Eof street
near Twelfth
Mr.. Laupp parked his machine on EoH
street a 80 o'clock to attend the NOV
Ing picture show at the Virginia. When
he returned at 1890 o'clock ii was gone.
lie had it locked. Police were notified
but un until a Iate hour last night had
not found il. 1t had license No. 3+475.
This Is the second time this same car
has been stolen. About a year ago It
was stolen and later recovered near
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
OLD MARKET HOUSE
WILL GET new ROOF

C.,v officials inspected -" Old r0ark"'
house - :rH south S'dN ""St'rf =
which is had,T' n need ~ repair. some
repairs vas contemplated as, y"1r hu
The p,.v could NJ, ::nG Sufficient none
% carry on nc work.
\ rnw roof. new h-ar"s and DOCS
vi - bull; The market hons" wt,
also Do painted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
AUTOS COLI

A Dodge roadster and a HG
ing car collided last night a.
on the National ike near.
No. one was injured but bot
were damaged considerable.
Tho Dodge car Is said to
owned by a man named Jen
the touring car was owned
Kortis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

who de. Monday evening following an
illness e 80 weeks. Services will be
held at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
,nterm"nt will be- made in Clarinda. Dr.
Rtatk'S old home. He was born in Mon
ticello. Iowa September s. 1859. and
came 10 ". & J. as president on July l,
1919. His many friends in Wheeling
regret his death. for III was well known
in this section and was frequent Wis
iter and speaker here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
314TH F. A. MAN T0
SECURE APPON

J. Robert Crow. ex-service
been recommended for appot
the position Of rural carrier
No. 3. Moundsvtlle. Grow,
member OF Battery G. 3l4th
tillery. was hurt during the -
Sepsargrs. in tho Meuse-ArgonI
while acting as a member OF . q
His finger was caught in the 2
A Is millometer French gun and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
DIR. BLACKS FUNERAL
W. j. College President 30 Be Buried
Today at Clartnda, Iowa

Funeral services win he held today at
Clarinda- Iowa. for the late DR.. Samuel
{. BLACK. president of w. & J. college,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
Conditions of Sale:

Because of the limited quantities and great pr1ee
reductions made, there will be no Mail, Phone
or C. O. D. Orders flled-no goods Returned,
Exchanged OF sent on approval PLEASE BUY
WITH THIS UNDERSTANDING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

rs Lady Grabcoin receivtnEl
7 don't know whether she -
ing or giving" replied Lofd
shes playing bridge.
Globe 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
Early Shopping is Best:

The selection is better, always And with such
phenomenal values there's no telling how long
Quantities will hold out Besides, many lots Of
goods. too small to advertise, will be put out FOR
early Corners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

"Wa' voH do'A'. chile
'"EN'h:u'. nanny
NJ. hu; YOU is C"t'tn' liz" yoA
father. "--EoStnn Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

violet shadows, but It seemed to have a
psychological effect as well. no
longer felt old and haggard. as 1 had
that afternoon when / saw Derry lis
tening so intently to the little fapper
from Long Island. | could acknowledge
to myself that Derry was rather suscep-
tible, and laugh at the acknowledgment,
because, / knew tonight that / wasn't
bedraggled and shopworn, as I'd felt in
the afternoon was really beautiful.
1 wonder why things can't be ar
ranged 70 that every woman who sud.
denly gets out of sorts with her life
cant be all dressed up and given just
one gorgeous time? 1t would do her
more good than anything else, II she
could shelve her cares for even one eve
ming and pretend she was somebody
else.
That's what I did that night. Mr..
Sandy introduced me as Sheila May
nard, the name Of the character / was
playing in my picture. He said that |
came from Washington, and every one
was so busy having a good time that
nobody thought anything about where
came from. anyway.
The big studio which formed the main
part Of the apartment was gorgeous
place; its long windows, which one had
W up scNrIul SuhilO" Sttpb 10 HD-
proach, had deep, wide window seats
In their embrasures, and looked far out
over the city. That is a view l love,
New York at night, with the shadowy
span Of its bridges to the East, their
thin lines Of lights clear cut against the
sky, and to the West the family
lighted Liberty, whose torch had to be
dimmed because It proved too bright for
those entering the harbor. The deep
notes Of foghorns came up to me from
the bay as ] stood looking out over the
great market place for our country's g
talent. liked their voices tonight, but
I hoped that ! would never hear them
when / held sorrow close to my heart !;
they would make 1t unbearable.
turned away from the window with
little shiver. and was glad TO run
down the low steps and dance with the
| big blonde man whom Malcolm Sandy
introduced to me. wanted to think
only OF happiness that night.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Finish "Flower of North,"
Neiv CurWOod Picture

THE filming Of "Flower Of the
l. North" the vitagraph special pro-
duction by James Oliver Curwood, has
been completed to the final shot. The
large cast which Director David Smith
led out into the woods and mountains
Of Northern Oregon has returned to
Hollywood, after several weeks absence
from civilization. The actors are tanned
and weather beaten, but as a result Of
their labor several thousand feet Of
exposed film has been shipped to the
studio, where 1t will be turned over to
the cutter, titler and art editor to be
rounded into a finished picture
The cast is headed by Henry b.
WaIthall, who was the hero in THE
Birth of a Nation" and who has since
headed his own company, and Pauline
Starks, whose, work In "Ths Courage
Of Margs 0'Doene," another produc-
ton by Mr.. Curwoodt Salvation Nsll''
and other ~ productious gained her
wi0e r9coGniuo8s