davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
IAN ACTRESS SHOWS
STRUGGLES OF PLAYERS
Dramatic Comedy GiUen for
Stage Women's Exchange.

Something of the struggles OF the
young and aspiring actress in New York
not always made known either I'm stage
or printed fiction, was presented at the
Thirty-ninth Street Thcatcr last night
in Mrs Nevada IIeffron Hesse's dra-
matte comedy IAN Actress" This was
altogether fitting, inasmuch as the Ma
tional Stage Women's Exchange. for
which this benefit performance was
given. helps just such actresses by CIV
ing them employment In the long gaps
between engagements. particularly in
their Stage Door Inn, at 43 West Forty
seventh street.
In the theatrical rooming house
where two of the three acts took place,
one sees the various ambitious girls In
their moments of hope and despair. one
does newspaper work on the side. an
other paints. A third. In desperation,
gets work in the movies. but n broken
arm soon lays her up. But they are all
helpful partners In misery. and they per-
severe until success rewards them
whereupon their rebound in the opposite
direction Is just as extreme.
The secret husband of one young
actress strikes oil and wants TO take her
out OF her theatrical life but she insists
on making a name for herself. He
agrees bat when "a newspaper proprie-
tor forces his attentions upon the girl
the husband misunderstands. despite the
fact that his wife repused the other
man and ordered him from the room.
In the final act the girl has achieved
stardom and the couple are reunited
through the interccssion of their good
friends Of the boarding house.
Miss Alma Belwin put considerable
spirit into her Interpretation of the
heroine's character. Donald Cameron.
as the husband Alphonx Either, as the
newspaper owner. and Misses Hazel
Kibry. Betty Barlow. Jane Shore, Flor
encc Edney Dorothy Nolan and Grace
Fikins were others In tho cast. Miss
Anita Clarendon. who organized the OK
change. with Miss Hilda Spong. Miss
Margaret Allen and Mrs. Hesse. stood
out In an important part.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BELAsco GETS DoNNAY PLAY.
Plot Outlined ana Accepted at Din
ner TO Frenchman.

David Belasco will be the first to pro-
duce new play in America, by Maurice
Donnay, French dramatist and member
of the Academic Francais, who is now
in this country.
AIR Belasco met M. Donnay at the din !.
ner given in his honor by the American
Dramatists Society. He outlined a story
and Mr.. Belasco accepted 1t before a
pen was rut TO paper or word dictated. :
This was the first new play he sub
mitted to an American producer and the
agreement provides that this will be the
first piece the celebrated Academician
will write on his return to France. AL
though he has thirty plays to his credit
none of them has been seen in this coun-
try.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
TRAP HAS THRILLING
FIGHT IN THE DARK
NeW Picture With Lon CLANCY
Delights Spectators.

Chaney in "Thc Trap"
a Universal-Jewei production, directed
by Robert ThorDby.
1t used to be proper 10 speak of Miss
Mae Marsh as "the girl of a thousand
faces" Now 1t is inevitable TO speak
of Lon CLANCY as "the man of a thou
sand faces" Deservedly this distinctive
and vivid character actor of sinister
types has achieved stardom at last, and
the crowd that tammed the Central yes
terday proved eloquentiy that after all
the public does appreciate finished act
ing rather than a pretty face with just
hint of the light of reason in the eyes.
Chaney's unique powers require that
story be carefully fitted TO them,
which does no harm in these days OF
op-slsip- and Jump productions. 1t is by
all odds the best picture that Universal
has made in a very long time.
1t has one of the best and most
imaginative fights shown on the screen,
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
ART ny WOMEN ON VIEW.

The work OF members OF the National
Association of Women Painters and
Sculptors.- Miss Emily Nicholas Hatch
president, is being shown at the Public
Museum OF the Staten Island Institute
OF Arts and Sciences, ,Stuyvesant place
and Wall street, st. George. to May 20
inclusiye. Thirty-eight paintings, eleven
pieces Of. sculpture and a number of
miniatures form the exhibition.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
MISS CONSTANCE BINNEY LEADS
IN FILM STAR CHARITY CONTEST
Mayor Hylan to Officially
Sanction Drive To-day by
Casting Two Ballots.

The first news of the standing of the
popularity contest, held in connection
with the May carnival. which is TO be
held at the Hotel Astor on May for
the benefit OF the Association for the
Improvement of the Condition of the
Poor, was made public yesterday after
the votes had been checked and audited
by the accounting firm of Leslie. Banks
& Co.
The highest honors for popularity
among the female stars was awarded to
Miss Constance Binney, and VIII Rog-
ers was voted most popular among the
male stars.
The individual standing of the con-
testants Is as follows:
II
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

his girls; George Jessel, Frank Farnum,
Doraldina. Jack Norwood, Constance
Binncy, Johnny Hines Fay Marble, the
three Brock Sisters, Eddie Cantor Panl
Speck's band, Tom Wise. Richard Bar
tholmess, Monte Blue and Mary Ander-
son. Preceding the performance Mar
Gus Loew, chairman of the actors COM
mittee, made a short speech outlining
the aims Of the committee.
The May carnival drive will have the
assistance of Mayor Hylan to-day, 1t
was announced yesterday. The Mayor
will give his official sanction to the
movement when he appears on the steps
OF the City Hall at 12 80 this afternoon
and casts two ballots, one each for his
favorite film actor and actress. Fol-
lowing this the various teams under the
direction Of Mrs. F. Roland N. Harri-
man will launch the drive proper from
the green room of the New York Thea
ter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
RECITAL FOR BLIND.
Mrs. Louise Homer stircs, Soprano,
Among Artists to Arncnr.

Mrs. Louise Homer stires. soprano
daughter Of Mime. Louise Homer: Miss
Marie Romanet Rosanoff. ceiiist. and
Miss Mildred Dnling. harpist. with Miss
Katherine Swift warburg at the piano
win give recital at the New York
Institute for the Education OF the
Blind. Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, tomorrow night.
The concert will be for the benefit %
he institution and in celebration Of
Music Week
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
or STORM Ar STRAND

u. W. Grlffith's production, "Orphans
OF Storm" with the Misses Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and Joseph Schildkraut.
brings the French Revolution at popular
prices this week TO the Strand which
has housed the same kind OF outbreak
before. Wallace Reid in his latest motor
vehicle, across the Continent" hits the
gasoline trail across Broadway from the
Rvoli 10 the Rialto.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

flair for. the Latin temperament sug~
gests George Bcban. and is gripping be-
cause Il has that sinister undercurrent--s =
and film fans love TO be made to tremble.
Dagmar Godowsky, Miss Irene Rich and
Herbert Standing are excellent, while
Alan. Hale is seen 70 advantage In his
form fitting prison uniform.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

The votes were cast at the perform
ance given at the Gaiety Theater on
Saturday night. at which a large num-
Der of actors and actresses appeared in
behalf Of the drive. Among those who
took part in the performance were Ray
mond Hitchcock. who was master OF
ceremonies Gus Edwards, with a few of
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
WHERE TO DANCE AND DINE

Kendall Co, 100 9Th av.. l2d ST. Tel. 2s7e Bryant
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Flipper GIorified
in Screen Version
of Harrington Play
Man From Home Humorously
Shows Superiority of Amer
lean Made Machines.

RIVOLI.--"Tbe Man from Home," a
George Fltzmaurice production for
Paramount, adapted from the play by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon VIII
son.. Scenario by Ouida Bergere.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Thurs, Sat. $50. SOWsSDt Tel. Bry. 04
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Arthur Hopkins Presents EUGENE |
O'NEILL S great success, THE HAIRY /
APE" Plymouth. w. 45. Epcs. 8:45.
Mats. Thurs. 6 Sat. 2:45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

We are still paying
high prices for many
things we use in our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
MEXICAN PARTIES TO
CONTEST CONGRESS

BY FREDERICK S. NEUMEIER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY (By mail to Unit
ed Pross. )-Indications here are that
the opening of the new Mexican con.
sress will be stormy one. Duplicate
credentials have been issued in many
states and reports are that nearly
half of the members of the chamber
Of deputies will have to fight fol
their seats.
Reports have even gone so far as
to predict the establishment of two
congresses, unless matters are
Strengthened out before the formal
opening on September.
The Constitutionalist party leaders
have been meeting in Mexico City re-
Gently and laying plans for the de-
fense of the credentials of their
members.
The Cooperatista party, which
claims a majority for the government
also has been preparing for fight
The leaders have been holding Sc
oret meetings.
While Francisco Villa has kept out
of the political campaign, the Con-
stitutionalists look to him for moral
support at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

the best policy and after deliberating
ten minutes upon Haegger's candid
story returned a verdict OF mot
guilty"
With a verdict OF mot guilty" Haeg-
gers attorney said that il he didn't
steal Il, the only logical thing to do
was 20 secure the money for Haegger.
Sheriff Thomas. with whom tho
money was entrusted when HaeEgcr
was arrested didn't set the lawyers
line Of talk and halked az the idea OF
giving to HaeEger the money after
Haegger had told the court he stole
u. even though jury Of twelve rep
nesentative men had acquitted him @,
the charge
True, Haeggcr had said he had lost
sis5 Of Il in a game. but even tnat
amount the sheriff couldn't figure be-
ionsed 10 him any longer.
I'm not taking any chances Of
hnrImmIn ~ IL N.-1- - -. .-...-. .-...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Amaze Your
Friends With
Your Complexion

Do you want clear fresh glowing skin
free from even the slightest trace of
pimples or blackheads? You can have it
easily. And so quickly that your friends
will be amazed at the change in your
appearance. Simply take Ironized Yeast
two tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you knowit.
every pimple and blackhead will have
disappeared and you will have. a clean,
youthful velvety skin-the. kind that's
envied by everyone. Ironized Yeast
supplies your system with certain vital
elements row lacking inyour food-the
very elements needed to keepyour skin
beautiful. You won't believe what a
wonderful change it can bring in your
complexion until you try it. Get it from
your druggist today or mail postcard
for Famous g. 3-DayFREE Test. Address
1ronized Yeast Co., Dept. SO, Atlanta,
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended;
and. guarapteed by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
COURT MUST DECIDE WHO GETS
COIN TAKEN IN GAMBLING DEN

SHERIDAN. Wye. Aug. 81. y.
sD-scrving papers upon himself is
getting TO be a daily task OF Sheriff
.'Dolph" Thomas. Of Sheridan county.
and he says he wonders where il all
will end. for no less than three times
IA as many days he has had TO serve
papers upon himself TO make answer
to cases filed against him in the dis
trict court.
And an because one stormy sunday
evening last December when most OF
sheridan was al church, Otto Haeg-
ger is alleged 20 have robbed the Pal
ace Pool Hail of sfso.0s in silver. Sis5
OF which he said he had lost earlier
IN the evening
Haegger was taken before iury IN
the district court and admitted ROB
bing the game. which he said was be
inr conducted IN a specially bult ca
sino beneath Main streets sidewalk
s.nr- = 49, ~ fhn u.aIELn eIlLIor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
the sheriff

Then orin Moore filed on behalf OF
Haegger to force the sheriff to give
over the money. This was time num-
Der one for the sheriff to serve papers
upon himself to make answer to the
allegation.
Then Orln Moore. whom Haeggerty
said In court was running the game,
called the sheriff into quiet corner
and suggested that he be given the
money. Another refusal and another
suit.
Later W. p. Keith. proprietor Of the
pool han. whose innocent looking ta-
bles covered over with their sabbath
dressings concealed more iptercsting
tables In the sidewalk casino. made
visit 10 the sheriff.
Say. Dolph. How about handing
over that money? That WAS house
funds. and I've got TO have A." he
said.
But Keith had told the court that z
was money he had exchanged with
Moore FOR currency In place Of the
bulky silver that had been collected.
is he said. In saturday nights poor
-ames."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
CARDINAL SHOWS WHIM
ABOUT GIRLS DRESSES

MILAN, Aug. 81. y. SD-The
Cardinal of the Church of san Marco
has his fears of modern women and
their dress.
The Daughters of Mary attended
a special communion at the Church of
San Marco. The dresses worn caught
the Cardinals eye and he suspended
services and inspected the girls indi-
vidually, and only permitted those
who We're fittingly dressed to receive
communion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
BRITISH CAPITAL SHOWS
INCREASED DRUNKENNESS


LONDON, Aug. SIX N. 81
Drunkenness is on the increase in
London, since the hours for the sale
of alcohol were extended last Sep
TEMPER, according to the Scotland
Yard report.
In this city of 100000 people
the weekly number of convictions for
drunkenness averages I'll, as against
42S before the increased hours
Easter week in 1920 was the ban
er week for the drinkers, however.
the report shows, for during that
week there were 7171 convictions for
drunkenness, a record for London,
During 1921 there were 27,410 peo-
pie convicted of drunkenness, of
whom 5494 were women. This total
is 2546 less than in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
LONDON STARS TO
SHINE IN AUSTRALIA
BY CHAs. McCANN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON (By Mail to United
Press)-A rccopd exodus of British
actors and actresses-not this time
to the United States, but to Austria
liza and New Zealand-will begin in
the next few days when Oscar .Asche
father of "Chu Chin Chow" and
other successes, sails for Australia
with special company.
Asche has contracted with Sir
George Tails the Australian BeIas.
co, to produce in the Antipodes plays
that will take forty London tbeatri-
cal stars.
Sir George Tails is head of. the
firm of J. c. Williamson. Associatea-
with him in the deal is ]. Ne~in
TAFT, head of J. and n. TAFT. The
two firms cover nearly all of Austria.
liza and New Zealand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
MUTE SINCE BIRTH, BOY
REGAINS HIS" SPEECH

CLARKSBURG. w Va; Aug. s.
Clarence McAteo, ten-year-ofd boy
mute since his birth, suddenly re-
covered his speech after praying for
It at the altar of tented church
where exangelistic services had been
carried on by the Pentecostal denom-
ination, at Broad oaks, according to
Mrs. Ida Tribbett, of Sturgis, Mich,
the evangelist in charge. Those ac-
quainted with the boy say he had not
spoken before. The alleged miracle
is vouched for by various persons of
the city who were in attendance at
the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

During the month Of July only nj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
UPPER HUDSON REGION
MECCA FOR TOURISTS

ALBANY. Aug. S.-U. y. SD-AI-
bany and the Upper Hudson region Is
becoming the Mecca FOR tourists from
all parts Of the United States and Can
ada. Thousands OF automobile, boas
and hiking parties pass through here
daily TO visit points OF Interest in This
section
Reports received here from the
northern part OF the state are 20 the
effect that this WI be a banner year
for the resorts in the Adirondaoks
One Of the most noticeable chanEss
from other years is the great number
OF SRI hikcrs in knickers on their
way TO the mountains. Many Of the
Young women say q is just a mice
walk" from New YORK CITY 10 Albany
and thence 10 the woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Baggage-Baggage

Cneck your Baggage!
It's with a grand and glori-
GUS feeling that you answer
the porter's call when you
know your baggage is smart
appearing. It's a feeling
that gives you a right start
at the very beginning of
your journey. Here are nu-
merous good styles in
trunks, suit cases, or travel
ing bags that are worthy to
undertake any kind of
journey. Prices are lat
tractively low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
to Trade at The Peoples Warehouse
Graceful Footwear
for Women

There's a dalntlneSS to
their long, slender lines that
make them a lasting pleas
ure to the wearer. Nor is
your choice limited, for here
is a wonderful variety of
correct new models that
your preferences may be
met. Attractively priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
DUVETYNE $4.75
S | L K S

36 in. Duvetyne in an extra
quality. Browns, blues and
black are the favored color for
fall and winter wear. Why not
select your patterns now. Priced
very moderately at yard. $4.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

get it itu be because you tell it to
the judge. Good-by."
-Nnd so Keith sued the sheriff. Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Ca. r. Naiam Wa 6 Duluth uR-
itn- Ulus.atint
T.. Il. NaMnn II li-1H 9'a-t.
vsu q K.r-mf w#rtn- Tn.sstias
Mis- Mare ls..lia4n VIA iDne
fir q lew .tinyt tie iast nj zfs
N.ss.t.
Tine MISSES Ellen Llisni. i1iiitir
amt Eim.ssrn Larsm we're IniiirsI
NmilurF 'siia ve.ssi.
Mis- olive Carlson iast baeir-
,tay III Spent t-in summer III isa-
home III giaif laiae
Nj. ant MIR. IL. q 1.intiiT-r III
rintvuia,. wsrs III Ea--G'h ~
ttvasar Trans Iiast ssstsuvfim
n. n. kiams-xDn cans iimnss
frum Minneapolis vtisrs ne inns
fi.rsr IN BUSINESS the last sfw
Nsssstll
Mn. Lars (llsnI, NH q II
Ginrulis ns,-isr, mat Gle inssin-
tslnH IA fall ant lnvsxit q rib, nun
IN iuss1-nH ainIT snms.H
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

yyn~fis.r cilii.. me- uas:isa4rt III
lower s....r amt r7vgn llE;isasss u
e-n~tl.r seer fu .gs,.f1 annnlissr
wnariia. Nj i.iuill
rin S.aes -i.eir t9iH- rsglim'
nnrr.ilr nssst1nI IL ieis LDnImls
mrs nal VsiiIs.stifr evening
Ayr-il & Ns-Y vel n=ssnttst.
.nmti pit mlr H.4 s1f1ss-.anF
neir ysm TIE pYfisr ~ l-ia ssusl,
ng. pn1c-uaf.r ~ ss;er1mla vi
tie ssm prulm Glpne inrva ~ |
Jul's is.ag
TIE penny In-rnal gwen ~
.fe Inruur11s iWns r1iitsIr1 wa
us-w well attended amt & 1ssfr
sun III ntDier VIA is,-tsL TIN.
cu-nwu vsw .ie iIrss1 NJ IL Elnl
iis.if IL t.nn community mt VIE
sslnraesaalil III every wEx. s.ue-T
me having anIsnwsG 4 pheasant
evening. Via JiiRvs7 wish 4,
express t-inr nJnJvs:af1fur ID
HJisntird cns.-snssrri1un frum The
g.ummlmirp l1atis.f' Ant n M-rw
iiu supper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

The Iirare m.i,Wil IL enjoying
u wacsf1mn
Mrs. asa1sx niHk lis.sn alufts Ill
rsis pws; wss,k
Cart aiisariiH N having iln
Ei,nlsss Jjiaai1-ssG
.a,iin Eiusss-h rss.u-Itsti 4~nm
Mrnnsa,uiiiE. Frltirg.
Will tGsisaliks af E.li-inn. MIMI,
H wmiti14 IiiH inru1isr Car.
Has aAnumnn unt N*sA Nilassni
wen. III GIpw,-tpn hu-u-tnS
Mh-s. Alnm Eiulm.nt ~ssaur,i.sG
lno lals.aiHrn. Mnm., Mn,ons
Mr.. i,ntfisr WIN u business VIII
tsm Ut F~afisrr;. Wiz, iaist wss,A
ensn lAg,ril iiat tinlgsigtsr wa,,
limrn ID Mr.. INIT MkrK lAlr.nl
knose
] MIN Mniinsit .unr daughters
ARRIVED iia,ns f~um Nnts''isa. H.,
Sunurusr.
4 r.. On Es,nfitn isud U purity Ut
iIianl ssssixs,7 ant a-pn Mnne.a,Hs
his. lufsi week..
/ Tho Esrrr.un snw null viii ir
seads fm Wsr't tins xssss,k.. NJ
4 IsritTssn n!Hp huf l,innsr amt
j,atirsr IN nuaHstran with iaa mil
4 Stanley Munger istfi ir Elk
1tm. MIMI hsgnlrarF. 10 Mm't
dur Carl Llisnstxes isslaln. VIM
HRM y iurr. farm u tiiar ,.ims.
/ MR.. Curt Ela,as.ne and i.,,;isast
ssrarnao ~ IAaeSsnrs liws vt~sA
;aHssr spending stwssrsnl wsssigs III
\ i.ap,e Girg. Mu-m ano fs-sHst-
rngE Il. ID. They mHnr ww.--r
,ags9 u. Msnns,a,n.iK uian
/ Isus.nlrr " well aiiss&so alr.i
nac saaufig kstsnx esxsst n I at
~ nlsle Natts III riss SuntiHsnns
ruat amt . rtl.ut,t " nsnH.; uiss
the c,lsu.s-r s,n Gsvu,ixen r-ess.k n
asr ant the mail ,cuyr'isr nunes
~ NJ 4 N'hf.s.s ,ilnre and II nss'
lhsr. by the Ihss.hsrY parsnaas
1ssy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Tis Nth a.ratit n rsntinu Esvni.-
4siinE.
MAe MnIHxutA trnrftxsst niH,H
aw in HiH iaalifis IT the JnfireE.
Miss fsnh amt eth CRATES lhaus.
dinxiisaG 1ianr 1rr,lna-Y iliatnrT
Ma6 hnxe is.Elm y rna,re nfiwuimafl
Ansik.
NiH Knrris;k .gtnlnsrz studied
ri,< cardinal nlrf csn,m during
fhx WHssik alafi matte wst.sr usiin,
paiIfairEf II :tinna.
D'iH Essnru,k .alnmrs i,uue TIE
nitiad ~ 1asdapniH t1imr aiiln
nswstnw amt isut mmiul lurnil ut
1sr Ensisr vacatm wsitrh iuEnH
asuuc Frifiur.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Tgn HiMrun NJ 1stiiIfsL- WEN IL
Is1nvrn Mfnrrlnx.
LINUS Nntgif1 WEI d Twin City
umi1H apusr SlmtiEE
Mr.. mt Mrs. r.. q N1el1iiI-n1
u,sf1.s1 pwsr hlinfiEE III Siren
fteT. MisiIk.nl.. vsim fiw is.sn
ssarmuHw ill, IL lranp~1sfi aE rnI.-
uaissniI4.
| Al Ut Mn-irullte lzresusr with
MI. nnfi Mrs. fxw Eatr1um II,
rsfs fisEr-r N their iHliw, HDluii1
Hssssr seusn nlulrsia, wtng:1 l,asast
fswBE HlsssfiRr, Au1ri sarL, Hszar
~ i,reff illness with i1rnlE:iliE
p1HllmnnE-
! 1xsIfEsn as-ur.sx wHrt fHsiG az
tie r~eHiv-xa-Iun riIlrr:I, Thuys
tiHs evening iw Rev. Miller II
IHlfhn-w. There waE H.ot II
.seIfinrEH lie will nsED nunfilrr.
sss-um..K III I.astar tfiEw II !
EDtnnH:i.. eusrE'iastss wei:nnH..
hiE. Gle istsssrsnI. urH III tn.
,suriE.- r~..Riiislrts Mt tfnH 1rvrn
Iiilsf n Ut. MHrv'sE thuslrfral. Sl+
llussrisr. 1van p1munpriia Sire III
esurMusu iu Iisr husband amt
irn1it tinl4ifttsr, AiIne, amt nsu1w
friends III nBu-n issr nHx. Tn.
funeral VIM Etssin MIuntinr rur.
srilEcxHt iv 1ss- Miller III IRn
hurry.
II YiR hpns Intelt1 1iEE. TIN.
1 Winning Window" I.,unn ulsfis'
4 alMDs...s snf sis Mur'fzrills Com.
I nMrcial s;iitb WIN l,~t.asIitsd u
/ the ilall I,Eau-fisF III q acHy,acrsv,
iangse The nsanf,s,-f I'd the s:uss.
WE'RE AiH l. C. Garrison. MIas
\ f.l;iiuriisma. MHn RulinrnlrH, MIS-
l McAtiunR. Leroy Ellis nnd ianll
fssiiEax;f.. Tine performance WIZ
mar IL HI Hmuaaur CLIMBS i,ri
Il wniiiG iIHue ttinns s.-s.fin I'd ,I-r,
II ieHRurlulK.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

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