davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

1iu Ian Chc Chinese Jeanne dare
enlisted
should 7, male draw back"
For country 1 devote ms body
T. il no my obligation
Ito War.
"T or strength proclaim
I VIII eat bran sleep under TENT
Let loose the battie-lustt
Pluck mp my courage
Should I he made captive
I swear GO return noe alive
ATTACK
Blood lust upon as. We advance hv
river and .and
Today the cause of the TWO forces
is adiudged.
Ne charge throuch The hullc,-raIr
our couuteuauces change not hv
hair
Here is our opportunity Tor victor,
Beat the drums
S-Encircling
.'Cut or their supplies, stop -h, p
retreat.
Break down the defcuses. Take t.-
city,
! on arc Ihf Tiger ln nlS -t4t-
I ann "a Feug Fu, CThe Chimes
Amazon who rid the land
tigcrs)
stick the banner on high
Ten thousand years. lThe Chine
'BanEai' or Viva
9-Thc Triumph
Cover the smoke. suppress tre
spirit IN obedience to orde--
return.
Trumpets and drums shake tle
earth with their thunder
Today. the victors-
Yesterday the Battalion OF Death,
The elders welcome
With three glasses of old wine.
10-Thc COuutry's Army
THE ancients said. Will may over
come Destiny.
A thousand Of the same heart can
fiji in the sea.
Japan has her 'Soviety OF Welded
Spirits
The West has its oath OF Blood
and Iron
our path is eternal. changeless"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Michigan EquipS Motor
Bikes With Radio SETS

EAST LANSING, June 25.-Every
motorcycle used by the state police
viii be equipped with a wireless r.
ceiving set If experiments now be-
ing conducted by the State Public
Safety Department are successful
broadcasting station Will he SIT
up and every agent Of the Stale poo
lice kept in constant touch with gen
eral headquarters by code message
sent by wireless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

When YOU say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26


zoo 600. 600 inha bftants.
Belgium has already set an ex-
ample Of child adoption By distrlbut-
inR 10000 Polish children among
The rural population. These children
viii be the farm hands OF the next
generation tn Belgium. Belgium
nae set the pace let us follow" de-
clares the editorial in the Echo de
Paris.
"If The rrsIectss can arrange a
system OF distributing the children
Il will be easy TO arrange their
transportation TO France. We have
already appropriated funds for Rus
STA relief They might be utilized "a
double advantage by transporting
the starving children to France
The Journal editoriaIly proposes
that France take better care Of the
children she already has II f.
pointed out thai the health regula-
lions regarding children have not
been changed since 1874 The Jour
nal would force each parent 10 keep
q email book iu which the health
record Of the child would be mark
cd. The book would have TO be en-
dorsed by the attending physician
and would tell all about the childs
measles. whoopins cough and
mumps.
Maurice de Rothschild. member OF
the chamber of deputies. promises
20 introduce a measure which would
enforce new respect for the health
OF children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
CHRISTIAN GENERAL
IS CHINESE LEADER
Feng Yu Hsiang Regarded as
Miracle Man" by WIS
Soldiers.

PAOTINGFU. June 25.-Interest-
cd I'm Christianity because OF the
courage displayed by the American
missionaries martyred at PaOtingfu
during the Boxer war. converted
during meetings held by DR.. John
r. Mott in Pekin in 1911, Gen.
Feng Yu Hsfang. famous throughout
the far east as "the Christian Cen
eral." perhaps is the most spectacu-
lar figure in the civil war which is
sweeping China
Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang Is the pow
erful military governor (tuchun) OF
Shensi Province. In response to a
call from Gen. WI Pei-fu, Gen.
Feng left his duties in Shensi a1al
with $1,000 picked men. made an
eight-day forced march 10 reinforce
Wu's armies.
The arrival Of "the Christian Gen
eraT' AT the front strengthened
greatly the morals Of Wu's soldiers.
as the Chinese regard Gen. Feng
as "a miracle man."
While WI Pei-fu's soldiers chant
1ercely and as if in n frenzy the
stirring marching songs written by
Gen. Wu. Feng's men shortened the
long march through the hills by
singing Onward Christian Sol
diers," and around camp the famil-
lar old hymns mingle with the shrill.
cracked blasts OF the Chinese buCle
calls.
Instructed from Bible.
For all of Gen. Feng's soldiers re-
40
many thousands of his men are bap-
tized Christians.
In 1890. when Cen Feng was a
student at The Paotingfu military
university. the Boxer war was AT its
height Joining the frenZied mObs OF
Boxers who were determined to kill
the foreign missionaries and Chi
nese Christians in the city Feng
watched with great surprise the ire
mendous courage displayed by the
missionaries
II remember hearing the men and
women OF the American Board Mis-
sion (CongregsUonaD the Presbyte-
rian Mission and :he China Inland
Mission pleading with The mobs for
their lives. for their little children
and for the Chinese Christians" said
Gen FenS.
w hen they found their Pleas
were ~ vain tneY united IN prayer
and Went 20 their deaths-some were
'eheadeu' otneFs ciuellN burned ana
others strangled with silken cords
with a forti1ude which 1 have re-
memoered an my life
Because or the influence of Chris
tianity' Cen Fene has transformed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
THE ANCESTRAL LAND IN
LIGHTENED.
Recall Our Origin

Recall Our Origin
The Great Middle Kingdom boasts
four thousand year.
Hsien Yuan founded it.
lie invented the compass
And suppressed Chi Yu Mythical
symbol for Iawlassness).
In the dawn Of enlightenment
My country was first.
2-Thc Proclamation
Daily the strife increases.
The Tigers sharpen their teeth
(Chang Tso-lin's popular
nickname is The TigerO
If I kill not men
Will men therefore spare me2
Ten years have studied my sword.
How about using il,
3-The COuntry's Glory
Heaven impels me against the out
side aggressor.
4 month-three COMMUNICATE
shall conquer. CThe Chinese
equivalent for I came. I saw,
I conqueredn)
With a sword like the Autumn rain
And a seven-starred blade
Shall ] establish my nation IN pres
tige,
Encircling the continent.
4-FccIings OF the People
shall the God-enlightened Glorious
endure foreign contumely?
Death to our Oppressors!-Sh Should I,
too die.
Let me enter the spirit gates with
fearless integrity
Not as a ghost which shrank az
death.
This has fate
Decreed to me. alone.
5-Sclf-Sacrifice
MAN may live one hundred years.
Is it not -pitiable II he lives as .
reed or a tree?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Government Planning
LiUeStOck Bulletins

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
Department of Agriculture is con-
templating the Inauguration of a
nationwide livestock reporting SER
vice TO inform livestock producers
and buyers of prospective supplies,
hoping thereby. TO stabilize the live
stock and meat industry by permit
ting closer correlation of supply and
demand.
The plan. officials said, is still in
the making Full details Will be
worked out at Denver, Colorado, on
July Il. at a conference Of State
and Federal officials and representa-
tives Of the entire livestock and
meat industry.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
ATos+ors 165+f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
JUNE 20
War Chant OF Chinese Soldiers is
Believed to Haze Brought Victory
Odd Marching Song of WI PeFu Army Amuses American
Military Men-SuperiOrity of Fighters Amazes OBJ
Who Note Superior Morale of
he SINGING Ratlers
the Singing Battlers.

wAstNGToN June 25Throus1ou he ages military ehsfns have
Indian
military
@ ths
viii n
ne
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

tectives disguised as servants work
has been begun on the breaking up
of a large gang of mobility" crooks
working in first-class hotels in all
the tourist centers of Europe. They
are eager to warn all travellers
against them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
MONDAY
General Mditrot Suggests Means
of Stopping French Race Suicide
Importation Of Polish and Russian Children Will Aid Re.
Mobilization of WarStricken Country in the View of
Leading Military Figure-Suggests
Balance Of Wars Toll

PARIS June Is Race suicide the bugaboo OF France VII be
cd
ed
outh
be
districts
not
SOL nenaey cultivated should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
FOR \ GOOD TIME

Come 10 Michigan City. A won6~
erful resort. Grand opening. Satur-
day. July 1st Famous Toxic Or
chestra. Finest dance casino in Mid
die West TwO-mile beach.
1s6-tf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
GIVES DOC $4,000.
TO SAVE HER FROM.
DEATH BY CANCER.
HUSBAND OF EDELSTElN. ILL.,
WOMAN SUES MEDIC TO RE.
COVER BOOKCASE BEFORE
MCLEAN CO., PROBATE COURT.

Bloomington, H., June 20 Mrs.
Isabella a. Cline, of Edelstein turn.
ed over TO her physician, Or Walter
n Allen Of Alta approximately $40.
600. Now the woman's husband,
George Cline is trying TO get it back
Before Judge Glen Cameron OF the
probate court, Or. Allen told OF the ll-
berality OF his patient
He tested that she applied 10 him
September -, 1921, for treatment for
a cancer nd sked him to take her in
10 his home, as she disliked hospitals.
She promised to reward him genor-
ously. She was admitted, remaining
until her death on February 10 last
The physician admitted;
That she paid his wife S25 per
week TO care for her.
That she once gave him $4,000 %
buy a farm in Louisiana.
That she bought house on Bark
er avenue, Peoria. for $4,000 and
gave It to his wife.
That she decided to him and mis-
wife.
That she decided to him and his
wife, her residence in Edelstein, val
ued at $4,000.
That for two years Mrs. Cline paid
all college expenses Of the phySi-
clans son. SIS to 800 a month.
That upon several occasions Mrs.
Cline paid him $500 to $1,000 for
medical attention.
That two days before her death
and in the presence Of j. +. Win
chester, a notary public, she CAV" 10
the doctor Liberty bonds OF the val.
ne of $500 and notes for $4,000.
5000 and $500.
Dr.. Allen insisted Mrs Cline was
in apparently the same condition as
previously and that there was no in
dication of impending death. He ad
mitted that in signing the notary had
to support her In all the five months
that she was a patient at his home,
the physician testified that only upon
one occasion had she left the prem
ises. going out for an automobile ride.
He insisted that during all that pc
rod, Mrs Cline was in full posses.
sion OF her mental faculties, that she
looked after her rentals, interest and
o.her affairs and that the money and
other property given to him were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING.

How many men, think you have anv
idea of the pain endured b., women
in their own household and often
without murmur? They have no
patience when the oyerworkod wine
aad mother hegInN to get pale, have
hoada hes, backachCs, faint spells, or
is melancholy and cannot sleep
There /" help for every woman in this
con. non, rs evidenced by the many
voluntary letters e recommendation
which we are continually pabliship
n this paper for LYDIA f.. pi9Shar,'S
Vegetable Compound II viii pas ann
woman who suffers from such ailments
to give 1t q TRIAL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

n.H Wednesday. June gN, I'm the
French roums of the clifton hotel
y % y
THE members of the Moose lodge
of ottawa feel SO grati1ed over their
initial "Trip 90 Mooseheart that they
Will repeat Ina the early part OF next
month the date not having been sci
MS vet Another win be made in Au.
gust when the hi, convention takes
place President Harding viii he
Nrre ,o dedicate the yampluDIt ON
August rs, and also viii deliver the
diplomas to fourteen graduates from
tho Nooschoart high school who have
completed their elementary and Noea
tional Taiuins There are now 1856
children no Mno,ehcarl t'l boys and
as girls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
A Surprise Party for You

The Chicago Butchers have in store for their numer
Gus PATRONS an unusual feast that will amaze and awaken
the meat buying public of this part OF the state We
nearly ready and viii be very unwise for anyone to stay
away
We have had very many busy days in old home
and we want Just one more record breaking, which
y mark the passing of unprecedented business done
in our old establishment Within the few days
will in the different newspapers the date Tor
observing and celebrating the opening of large
spacious sanitary market Watch for the great event
Look what offer for tomorrow, Saturday. ought to
interest you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
E01SQt,iitg1H|

Mr. and Mrs r. g. Lynch were
pleasantly surprised NJ their new
home on Fourth avenue Wednesday
evening, when a few of their friends
arrived To help them celebrate their
eleventh wedding anniversary Lac
in the evening dainty refreshments
were served by the Misses Carrie
Louise Hahn and Minnie smith :
very enjoyable evening was spent by
all.
oQ
The members of patoga band OF
Camp Fire girls will hold AN ice
cream social tonight al the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haeberlc ON Web.
ster street An invitation has been
extended tc ihe general public 10
attend The money raised by this
affair will be used in The organization
camping fund
. g 9
Mrs. W {. Paisley, prominent of.
ano teacher of Ottawa. has ho"u
spending the past two weeks u Min
ucapous and ST. Paul attending the
closing exercises OF the McPhal MA
sic school and The Minnesota Stat"
Teachers convention. returned home
today
@aa
The summer bible school begius
June 20. from g 10 1870 "a m, .y"
DAYS q week. in the Raptis church
All children Of the Presbyterian Con.
gregatioual. Methodist and Baptist
churches are urged to attend y
course of bible study. bible dramatla.
ton, wood and paper class and bead
work. for an children from kinder
glrten age To- grammar school pu.
pills.
@a5
John Fcunessey will entertain he
members of the Wallace unit az the
home bureau. Friday afternoon. Jun"
%. All members are requested 10 az
tend
$50,
Miss Ruth Gambler entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
of the United Evangelical church. at
an all day outing yesterday The
guests left on the 10 o'clock intewr
ban ana spent the day at Coyel creek.
playing games and wading II noon
a delicious picnic luncheon was scry-
ed.
Mrs. Charles =. Claudin has issued
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

The annual business meeting OF the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society will be-
held Thursday afternoon, June 20, in
the parlors OF the church, This viii
he the big meeting of the year "A PIE.
ME supper will be- served and every
body Is invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
M. c. Church Service.

tn regular order of services will
he observed Sunday morning al The
NJ T. church The topic will be "If
Isaiah Had Been Called 10 Prophecy
To-day This Is q brand new sermon,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
It's Own Reward.

Advertisement Lost. gray and
white cat Answers lo tho cali "
'k.uN' when huu-ry \ good sleeper
IN the daytime Finder may keep him
for finding him AMI We win pay for
This notice. Boston Truu,trjpt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Annual Meetina.

dren and Observation-Disclosures were IN
attendance,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

purely gifts Mrs. Cline's husband is
the return of $4,000.
which. he AYERS the wife had no right
10 give away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
elHEAII.R!.ES8 I...!.'.:



The SILVER sheet is one OF tns
greatest means or moral dplit, We
have in the world today II il VIII
only be used a. such
TINS Is the contention VI Hope
Hampton, winsome star Of 'Stardust.
the First National attraction AZ the
Princess today
Miss HamptUns remark followed
question as 10 how she believed the
screen compared with the spoken
stage IN my opinion said Miss
Hampton, there is no comparison
The motion picture neld is ia posi-
ton 10 do Tar more good than the
speaking stage FOR many reasons 1t
is more faI-reaching in its scope. You
see, the legitimate Is appealing 10
one audience while the motion picture
Is playing to the whole world, and
! then II can give more detail and reg.
lister more emotions
Miss Hampton has announced her
| decision nor 10 take up "vamp' parts
as she calls them III Is my earnest
desire 10 90 come good as I 80 along
my way OF HE and / do not belisI
can do much good that way pon't
| forget that 1 intend 10 stick 70 the
simple, sweet. grlish parts clean and
sympathetic, and I do not believe Jbat
the public has come to the point whsrs
1t does not want them. as some pso
pie seem TO believe these days"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
SOCIETY NEWS
~ Phone 5s
Phone 5sS -

feature or the afternoon. Fred Levy
and George Robertson winning the
prizes Other enjoyable games were
played.
birthday Party Given.
Cslebratiug The birthdays OF Mary
and Frances. ten and six years old
respectively. Mrs. f o. Mclean en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon AZ
her home 22 Fifth avenue, southwest.
Two birthday cakes ia green and vel.
low decorations ceutered The table
which was also festive with nests
of green and yellow candy egg9 and
saucy little chickens and rabbits In
cutting the cake Of ten candles Matty
Lee Skipworth received the button
Dorothy Nrll woods. the ring Anna
Norris. the dime. and Virginia Tindsll
the thimble. In the cake Of six can
dies, Frances Tiudell. received the
button. Jar.es Stansill the ring, Fran
ces MCClegu the dime and Frances
walker the thimble. The children
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt.
Mrs Mclean was assisted in serv'
Ing by MsJdames William 5 Josn'
SOB Everett Denton Walter Skipwith,
j Stansill John Crane, L. A.. Tin
dali Edgar Garrison and c. E. Cobb
The following children were pres
ent Nina May Garrison, Walter Sl;ip
with. James Stanslll George Raner
George Parl.er Jack Porter Fredde
Paine, Georrs Norris, Malatia Atkins
Bobby McC1ain, Frances Grain, Fran
ces Tindall, Ruth stahl, Gale Stohl
Florence Cobb. Junior Cobb Mack
Barnes. Kenneth Johnson Vaughn
| Stewart. Kathleen Louise Wilkeraon
Oln Dentor. Jaunita walker, Fores'
walker, Madalyn Skipwith Weldor
Skpwith, Mildred Nichols Earl Gar
rigon, Jack Wlkerson, Frances Aeer
! Stah Iona Ford, Alvada Wilson
James Wilson. Ray Parker. Richart
Parker. James Parker, Virginia Tin
dali. Estrada Tinda;. Betty Lewis
( Catherine Brigance, Charles Adams
Anna Norris Dorothy Nen Wood lne'
Wood. Inez Denton. Gln Denton
Maxine spretelmeyer, ana Margare
/ Walker.
Mrs II r. Tortner and little son
Elmer Lee Of sherman Texas. wsr'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
Children's Party Given.

A most ENJOYABLE party was given
on Saturday afternoon when the Miss
Ruth and Esther Fischl entertained
q group Of fifteen members Of the
Sunday school class with & party at
their home. S91 z street. northwest.
The affair was In the nature Of o
picnic party the lunches being served
on 4 lone table on the porch \
large basset with candles centered
the table AMI the children were given
smaller baskets Of candy as favors.
an exciting Easter egg hunt was o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10
Adelphos

More than one hundred children
appear in Forever" the screen YER
sion Of George Du Mauters novel
Peter IDbetscn." starring Elsie Fer
guson and Wallace Reid which will
be shown a. the Adelphos Theater
Tuesday and Wednesday In the
opening episode Nell Buck and Charlie
Eaton, two clever juveniles, are seen
as Mlmsi and Gogo and a dozen other
tots appear with them in various gar.
den scenes. Towards the end Of tho
story the Duchess Of Towers" sac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

Quite the largest affair announced
for this week Is the bridge luncheon
10 be. given on "Wednesday bs Mrs.
Harry Lee Crockett and Mrs. Ii. r.
Nichols. at the home OF the former
when Miss Maud Hall Of Dallas who
IS the house guest OF Mrs. z A
shnpson, viii Ue the honoree
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the First
sS~sbyterian church win meet on
7sssany afternoon At 3 o'clock At ths
ssls OF Mrs. Sam Apple
The Ferndale Review Club will meet
Oh Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
l.. W. Whitock. 4O3 Third avenue,
northwest Mrs ~ c. Whitehurst
will le leader OF the afternoon and
AIRS J L. Cox and airs. W E, Ernst
viii read papers
= meeting OF the Philharmonic
Club for the election OF ofticeta and
70 complets other important business
3transacted ~ the last meeting was
called for Monday afternoon at the
First Christian church Al the last
meeting which was exceptionally IN
tsresting, q number Of excellent musi
cal numbers being siven, an import
ant business meeting was held Mrs
Everett krueser was selected 70 at
tend the State Federation OF Aiusi,
Clubs which Is 10 meet this month
!. =, =
Benefit Dance Announced
Ssa2.s and arrangements have beer
-----xwwec tor the Easter dance 10 bt
gwen by the ladies OF St Mary's
nathoiic church on Monday evening
April i1rh At the nits Hall. and Tag
Farts Orchestra from Norman. has
been engaged to furnish the music
The following women have been nance
~ nostesses for The affaIr
Mrs. Tom Norman, Mrs4 = c
Fitzgerald Mrs c. T. Anderson Mrs
s,mon Westhslmer, SIrs <. a Col
ley Mrs W A. Wolyerton Mrs r
\ Hsfner Ms II II Sayre. Mrs
Walter Young. Mrs. r G. Snesd
.,S1s Charles Goddard, Mrs Rose o
Coz Mrs Ed sandlin Mrs. Bud,
Hoard Mrs Beulah Highrowsr Mrs
Errett Dunlap Mrs Weller Dlworth
Mrs Ernst Williams. Mrs Waite
Thompson Mrs. Walter Neustadt
1lrs C. L. Byrne Mrs Frank Adams
and Mrs c a. Crockett TIostease
, win be Mrs Sylvester Mullen AIRS
Nike German Mrs John Heenan. Mrs
Hugh Brady. Mrs. Dan Ccrcoran Mrs
j. y Phela7, AIRS F w. Roadway
AIRS {. A. Coaklsy and Mrs Fell.
King
Tables FOR bridge and forty.tw
will BE- arranged and reservations ca
be made by calling Mrs sylyeste
AIulIsn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

the weekend guests CT Mrs ". S
Whitlock, 40s Third avenue. north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

rlfIcss herself IN burning SrshLnsSs
seyenty.fiys children appear in this
seems Tins picture is Gserss Filz-
maurice production for Paramount
Liberty.
j T. slcGowan Is announced for the
Liberty Tnestsr. next Tuesday ami
"Wednesday IN The Russ Of The Ra..
tier. a western romantic drama from
the story By Anthony W Goldswey
sic McG0wan plays the part ot bad
man who finds some good in himself
when he meets slip Of : girl who
has the courage TO defy him.
The Ruse ot The Rattlsr is mar
aided as 3 top notch western rhrillsr.
full or plot and counterplot. action,
suspense and charming romance.
One or the thrills Is spect.cuIat
train wreck.
The star, who also directed thi'
Herald Production presented by Play
goers is given the leading support u
pretty and talented Lillian Rich, re
mem6ered with Mahlon Hamilton u
Half CHARGE, and with n. z. War
ner IN Dice of Destiny" Othsl
important parts are enacted by Jesr
Perry, G McGrszor. Stanley Fir-
/ Dorothy Wolbsrt and Andrew Wal
dron
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-10

Nlrs II r Tortner and little son
Elmer Lee of sherman, Texas, wsr'