davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

.......t .
en- t,alu'u ~ Iun'h yesterday, u.
w Nu,' uh'lr manager Tor Cos
u'u 'hu company ~ y, M''ailhl
,nl.i, ',e 'lnh'F I9r l,ouuctl' N'-
n'Ia N"i w. Nlrln OF
''l' VI u'"u" N'irN ihllIoHd com
t'", a., W. NlI''th oI lh' 'nHll.
.'3' '.N ''a '"mp'hN unu
n,W'"' ',V'Il' manager OF ih' liu''.
'"7' ''' '"'''P'NN
W, IT England. who d. o. ttrdI
date tur congress from thy EIautl
district ia 100 the city aud saws that
some OFF tine FARMERS m ha district
are m1kIur tho best uf bad sim.
alton by suukiug their own msufa.
suuplyluE th,ir mrma with plultg
'Our farmers are beginning tu r,,|.
yc lhut they must diversity tnp.r
farming U,tN.tlss.' said M eng
land and pult depending upon the
packing houses ana wholesale
our sc,uun of th, state. m tuurth.
western Oklahoma. thc iuuGA arc
becoming too valuable fur the farm.
crs tu depend upon the raising ut
wheat and other small grains. Tur
farmers iu ana uruuud ruuyu CIb
are going into the dairy business
and aro shipping lu somo Of th, b,.t
milk stock In the country The u.rl
freight rates are a serious handicap
tu our rpttlr raising industry and
our farmers are very much
discouraged over tho cattle
outlook our taN situation is hr.
coming very burdcusumc. Tho
farmers us Wru us our buwnrns mon
are demanding u reduction uf take.
They Insist that th, burden uf take.
Us out or nli proportion ~ the general
conditions affcctins the farming
and business Intsrpst4' Nj. Eng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Good Vel North of BOBnton

Iowcrrc have u well rated at 300
barrels daily In the center of the
east line OF the southeast of the
southwest of 22-1f-fi, in the Glenn
sand.
Hazictt 81 Campbell drilled into
water at 2.S20 feet In the center OF
the cast line of the southeast OF the
northeast of 7-t3-15, and will plug
back 10 the 2,20O-foot sand where
they have II 50-barrcI show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Two Important Tests In Grant.

PONCA CITY, Jan, 1.-TWO ad-
ditional important wildcat tests,
ready TO start drilling in the Med
ford district OF Grant county, are
the Day OIL company in northeast
36-2S-bw and National Refining
company I'm northwest 15-27-4w.
The latter In rigged up and will spud
in Immediately. The Day company
has It's rig up but is still drilling
wells for a water supply before
spuddlng in, Both these tests are
between tho Deer Creek field and
Medford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Railroads Ask That Me1id
Rates BE Made EffectiUe
It Once

The railroad companies operating
between Tulsa and MeXia, Texas.
have filed an application with the
interstate commerce commission
skins that they he allowed 10 put
MO effect Immediately the new
y l-2-cent rate between Mexia,
texas, and Oklahoma points.
ordinarily II would require 30
iays to have this rate Become eff
'ectve, but the railroads are now
8oking for business and have asked
nat the rate be made effective with
'ne days notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
DInrec 10 Have Deep TEST.

PONCA CITY, Jan. l2.-The test
six miles cast of Ponca City 10 be
drilled by Frank Dingee and Henry
r. Hoffman OF Oklahoma City, is to
go $500 feet II necessary TO locate
oil and gas in paying quantities, II
is I'm the southwest Of 26-26-3e and
is TO be started during the coming
week. This IL q Joint drilling prob
osition, as the Marland oil company
and others, who have geologized
that district, are putting in acreage
with the Oklahoma Cityians,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
In the East RilIiRgs Pool

McCaskcy a WcntI, ON the
Hayes farm I'm the southeast corner
Of the southwest OF 3-2i-1, In the
cast Billings pool, found the shall
low gas sand at SiS feet, and are
shut down on top of the sand max.
ing about 3,000,O 900 feet Of gas. This
is one well that the McCaskey S
Wcntx people are drilling ON ac-
count OF It's being n short time lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Increased FiOU to 1000
Barrels

The Wilcox OIL a. Gas Co. ycstcr-
day drilled No. . Kelly. in the SOUTH
west OF the southeast OF 34-16-s, two
feet deeper and the well is now max
ing 1000 barrels at four months old.
The total depth Is 1904 feet
Mr.. wilcox, In speaking OF the diyi-
dend declared by his company of
1 per cent, said: Eve have started
out paying u small dividend so that
we Will not have To drop down later
on"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

easser at 2.079 feet. II is only a
few feet Ia the sand and later II will
be drilled on down with the belief
that oil will be found
The stewart No cts in the south
east corner OF that farm. Although
the Swaggart well got oil at 2,q42
aud the Lane nt 2.QiS feet. the
stewart No. . goes to 2,e79 feet for
the big gas and vet It's surface ele
walton 10 less than the other two.
The general explanation given Is
that the swaggart sand VIII produce
gas at oven lower depth farther
south In the field Now Schoenwald
ana curly are putting the Martin
No. | To the 3.07g-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
,hnu,nuuun County. Kan.

The Anchor Oh corporation No.
Metcalf in the southwest of 2-3A-lO
ls good Tor 10 barrels.
Tbs{alph urothcrr No. ~ BRAD
lev i'm tho southeast of 3l-ad-iS is
making five barrels. Ny. - bradley,
in the same section, isf making oight
barrels a day.
The Evidence OH company No. l6
Hydor In the northeast OF 5-3b-l2 is
making 100 barrels day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

FarnsNurth. IAync, 'crry ana
Bower uro drilling at i,d60 feet and
will 90 90 the second break In the
Mississippi lime ~ necessary In the
northwest of the northeast OF l9-
2O-lO, Lyons county Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Important Test in Okmuigee
District

Important wildcat tests IN the
Okmulgcc district are being started
by the Empire In the center of the
north linc of the northeast OF the
northwest of the northeast OF 80
ii-fO, and by the Transcontincntnl
In the southwest Of the northwest of
the northeast OF 20-IO-i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

of the southwest of 26.lb-S Is drill
ing at 1900 feet. The pulaski OH
companys nm farm test In tho
northwest of the northwest OF ad-
l5-S Is running the 5-inch at 3,oOp
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Skarf OIL Compnny 10 popc,

PONCA CITY, Jan. 12.-Tho
Skart on company OF Tulsa is open
ing headquarters in Ponca city In
order To operate Wrious blocks OF
leases IN this district. II ~ under
stood that the company is associated
In some OF IT, properties here with
both the RuXani aud Mariand on
companies and that considerable
amount Of development work is on
lls prugrum for Tho noAr fuiurn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Freak Formations Feature.

PONCA CITY, Jan. i2--The bring
ing In recently of gas well In the
Stewart No. 2 in the Deer Greek
field OF eastern Grant county again
demonstrates that freak formations
are features in that area. 1t Is q big
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
WITH the Oil Men

Howard Young arrived In Tulsa
this morning from New YORK, ana
says that at ~. Louis "A fellow came
TO the conductor ana said; Does
this train go TO that town In okla
homa?" The conductor asked
what do you mean, Tulsa" Yes.
that's It," replied the man. which
shows that the people" said Mr..
Young, only know OF one town down
this way"
Clarence Roth OF Independence,
Kan, ls In the city and Is busy eN-
planning how he broke his wrist
which IL tied up in "A spllnt, and says
that nine out of ton ask him IL he
has been cranking a Ford. lie also
says that the well owned by himself
and Jones people. located ia %
2a-l0. IL pumping 1875 barrels day
and that he IL taking II easy about
starting boom in that vicinity
There arc several tests drilling as
near to us as they can get" said Mr.
Roth, hut none Of them are due In
for while yet anyhow"
R. G. Carpenter OF breckenridge,
Texas. is in the city and Is only con-
cerned as to how quickly he can get
back TO Gods country and II
there Is anyone looking for good
contractor, they should call on Mt.
Carpenter.
Stanton Moss and =. r. Harsch OF
the National supply company of In
dependence, Kan, are In the city
on business.
George Gamble. travelling freight
agent for the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, with headquarters in st Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

lersa sale-one-half royalty in so
N wn darber oil field. Offset to
,h,r eL Well now drilling by Sim
VT company on PREMISES Writ.
lsemsnt. anu rohca c''y'-AdVer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

pnnor Sale-40-acre royalty In the
lr,nss lleld. Offset 10 oil we'll. Well
nnmus by Marland Refining COM
en.,oh on premises. Write w. IL.
oent. S''S'---"uNertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Golden Rule Refining Com
pnny in TOnkulpd Field

TONKAWA, Jan. 1.-THE Gold
en- Rule Refining company OF Wich-
tia has bought Interests In the Ton
kawa field with the idea ~ getting
production for it's refinery at
Wichita, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

M smerican Glycerin Co, Oil and
Ssa "eli shooting. Phone Cedar
"S'-Adyertlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

bI.n company 3 years old with 40
~ GlSlly production in Usage ooun-
n OohS!ar and Kansas; having list
-UV stockholders, IS open for
Tsoiidauon or merger with strong
su larger oil company. Address
nent. "'' Hu'ert'ss-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

y want cleaning out for rs Star. l..
Eldrldgo, sklatook, okla.-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

George Gamble, travelling freight
agent for the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, with headquarters In StLouls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

TONkAWA, Jan l2.-Thorc n
contemplated two pipe lines built
into the TonkawH field to take care
~ the gas. Tho blackwell oil q
Gas CO. announces that II viii
build pipe limo from the TonkUWa
Held to the main line at blackwell
The Kay County Gas company eN-
poets 70 build an S-lnch pipeline
across country from Ponca city TO
the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

Stanton Moss and y. II. Harsch OF
the National supply company OF In
dependence, Kan, arc In the city
on business.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Transit Plans Of 34th St.
Trade Board Enlarged
Elimination of 9th Ave. IL and
Widening of Streets About
Herald Suuare on Program

Further Innovations and additions TO
the transit program OF the Thirty
fourth Street Board OF Trade were eX-
pls'ned yesterday a. q meeting OF the
board Of directors in the Hotel Nc
A'riu
William r. Gibbs executive secretary
O. ~ board said chat the additions
included tho ultimate construction Of
tae Sixth Avenue subway and the dis
Hauthug OF the Sixth Avenue elevated
sa!lroad structures; the building of q
sabway railroad loop from Fourth to
Seventh Avenue, and one from Thirtieth
street 70 Forty-second Street. 1t is
also planned, re said, to widen all
'horoughferes in the Herald Square
district
The subway loop project. according
TO MI Gibbs, will operate the same a
the big downtown elevated railroad
loop in Chicago But it vii do moro
than this said Nj Gibbs "This sub
Way loop line will serVe to connect the
40 main subway arteries and to bring
,Hto closer connection and moro rapid
troTsit the two great railroad rassor-
ger termlnals-tho Grand Central and
fernSy ylvania stations"
lhe board of directors decided at the
meeting TO begin sn indefnite publicity
campaign 70 further public interest in
their plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Mrs. Stillnan
Takes Stand to
DENY Charges
Beausais Letters Never s, III
Her Apartment, >he IN II,
.;.,s. Disclaiming All
knowledge of Th c III
Nurse Also a " itness
gsuker', Wife Declares
Daughter Is in Her
Home. Ready to Ald

S.f9
pn1,cHKFEPSlE. y. y May 10
IT,. Anne L. stllman, taking the Wit
49,. ..,nd in her own defense to-day 'n
.,e ,,.al of the divorce sui' instituted
:, 1sme. A. sti.lman, remained under
- s'~(,, examination three hours Mrs
o.., o.a'n,ar denied all the charges made
ayains, her by her husband
We, questioned with regard to the
.ra.s;.io~ letters and numerous others
"a - nave been written by her to
n.snr.,. Mrs. stillman denied al
,.r.Iadge Of them she said that so
f..s che was aware they had never
soo- in her apartment where they arc
Gscjsred 10 have been seized.
.s;de from the cross examination oi
v;sr Ida VI. Oliver and the possible
r.iljrg al BUD" S.jl'msn TO suostan-
,;s.e the testimony Of his mother. II
!, n~obable presentation of TIC case
viii re concluded tomorrow.
Clad in Mourning
Mr. S,illmar appeared in deep
.,cp,rinc for her late father, James
p-ovn Potter. IN explanation OF her
cojre to Canada in 1915, she said the
Journey had beer urged by Mr.. still
mar because Of the prevalence in New
York CITY al that time OF infantile
uaralysis. Mrs Stilman described Mr.
S..llman's friendship for Beauvals, on
wfom. she declared, the banker rad
bestowed costly gifts. some of wnIca
we're Inscribed with his name a donor.
On leaving the hearing Mrs. Stlii-
nan told reporters She had made q
e,traight from the shoulder dcn,el Of
sl the allegations She said her de
rals had oeen in particular rather
1sn in general. Clerching her fists,
SIZE Indicated fighting mood when She
ADDED I've got something in aither
tand, as YOU men say Mrs. Stillman
vas Joined as she emerged from the
courtroom by her son. Bud. Ques-
,,osed as to the whereabouts of Anne.
he, daughter, she said
Daughter at Her Home
4inne's al my apartment in New
York. She will appear in my behalf if
tisy want her to do So but il ISN'T q
ciris place. It, all right for a man
After Mrs Stillman had been OK
cused from the witness stand Miss Ida
Oliver was called. She told Of friendly
rsls,ions existing between Mr.. Still
lan and his wife following the hirth
e Guy. in 1915. Whenever NJ. Still
l.,r VISITED the house. she SAID. he d:
nee asked for Guy and she had FIRE
aaortly seen hin holding the child,
-tr 'rr his hair and otherwise be-
bsyirr tovard him in an afectiona; e
manner. Miss Oliver said she had
been employed as nurse in the Still
mau home since the birth Of Guy and
1.... ,y.apc;e charge of him.
Before he left the house each morn
ing. Miss Oliver said, Mr.. Stillman
alTays went to MS vife's room and re-
named there about an hour with her
She said Mr. Stilnan's pet name for
his wife was "Mudsky' and that he
Usually addressed her by that title.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Here is wide variety of girlish
styles, trimmed with those youthful
touches that all girls ad1nire-the
gayest of frilling around collar, cuffs,
front and pockets-crisp organdie
with lace edging, touches Of hand
embroidery, as we'll as novel pockets,
demure collars and Auttering sashes,
that are delightfully."- individual.
d leather, Sizes to IA. S,coud F1oo,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
At Far Below Their Regular Prices
Ht2.95 Reg. 800 1T t3.95 Reg $50

These are delightful models, each
different, and wholly desirable. One
has long collar and cuffs of pique,
leather belt and pleated skirt: an
other takes applique designs of col
ored organdie and hand stitchery;
still another is content with narrow
pipings of checked gingham, white
organdie collar. cuffs and sash. and
SO on through the collection.
In blue. green, yellow, lavender red
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

When Lanvin combines silver and red and navy,
she does it in striking witness the repro
duction at the right of her original model Canton
Crepe first then metallic silver embroidery that
goes around the neck, the opening down the front,
the pockets and seeves-an adds the dash of color
by lining them with red silk.
If one prefers there is another model of
Georgette Crepe over modish foulard
silk. with tiny tucks on waist and sleeves,
Paris-inspired drapery, and a twotone
ribbon belt. Navy and black Sizes 34to42
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
ANGLERS
To GET PRIZES
At CHESAPEAKE
Howard French Sporting Goods
Employees Hold Outing
Sunday.

Three prizes viii be offered for
the best catches at the fifth annual
fishing excursion of the Howard A.
French Sporting Goods Company on
Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
A deep-sea rod will be awarded
for the largest trout. a deep.sea reel
for the second largest trout and q
steel rod for the most trout.
More than 800 fishing ENTHUSIASTS
are expected to make the trip. A
special train will leave the District
line at 9:l5 q. m. The public has
been invited. On arriving at the
resort, the fishermen will be taken
to choice fishing grounds in the bay
by a fleet Of twenty motorboats.
Fish will be weighed In on the
boardwalk at $50 and the train will
leave on the return trip at $50.
John J. Ernst. manager OF the
store. is in charge Of arrangements
for the outing.
Although the amusement season
at the beach has closed, daily train
service is being maintained and
fishing parties are. being catered to.
Weekend fishing parties have
been arranged through September
Special trains are operated on sun
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Lingerie Specially Priced

Silk cheniss, $1.sS--Creps de
chine and fancy silks; flesh and
baby blue; sizes 3s to a.; many
styles.
Philippine Lingerie, $2.z5--
Gowns and eheniise, exquisitsly
hand embroidered; very sheer
batiste.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Princess Slips, SIN every
wanted color and Of very good
quality; sizes SO to "a.
Muslin Chemise, SOC - Fine
quality, bodice or built-up shoul-
ders; daintily trimmed bloomers;
in flesh and white are also Soc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Sports Girdles, S1.Bs and $1.sS
Very special. The 12-inch mod
el is Of elastic finished with pretty
pink and blue bYocade; hose
supporters, $i.sS, the other Is Of
fine pink broche with sections Of
elastic; lightly boned; 1 hose sup
porters, S1.Ss. Two illustrated at
left.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Brasneres, C0rSetS and GirdIeJ
Telling Values

Garter Brassieres, $1-Pictured
in illustrations 8 and from left,
one with elastic insertion and one
without; low bust, shoulder straps
and four garters.
New R. & G. Elsstie.side Corset,
s4--A splendid garment; soft bone
at top Of front steel, special elastic
strip at side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
HERMAN DENIES
PATERNITY CASE
WILL BE SETTLED
Law Professor Says He Wants
Moral Vindication and
Not Money.
LEGAL OPINIONS AGREE
Highest Amount Ever Awarded
in Similar State Case Said
to Be $500.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IL
Prof. John A Tiernan's suit to prove
that Harry Poulin is the father of
Mrs. Tiernan's youngest child will not
be settled out of court, notwithstand-
ing conferences conducted at the Tier
nan home.
Characterizing as false, malicious
and weak" reports that a cash settle
ment was to be agreed upon within
twenty-four hours, Herman declared
he would not remain away from the
preliminary hearing scheduled for
next Thursday morning il he had Ito
be carried there on a stretcher."
It's not money I desire; it's moral
vindication," he shouted.
Both Prosecuting Attorney Floyd
%. JelIison and POulin's attorneys, in
Outlining the State law. concurred in
Tiernan's opinion that only a small
settlement could be probable.
THE highest amount the court
ever awarded in a similar case in this
State to my knowledge was $500, said
Prosecutor Jellison.
I'D be satisfied with 6 cents or
less" declared Mrs. Herman. "An
ask is that he admit he's the father
of my baby. That's all"
Professor Herman Is scheduled to
begin instruction work in his law
classes at Notre Dame University
next Thursday morning. but will not
keep the appointment because Of the
PouIin trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

ter picture than "Smilin' Through, a"
but I do believe her latest picture
equals her first big dramatic triumph.
Her latest vehicle has a strong love
interest running through the entire
picture. When you are convinced
that the Duchess and Armand are to
be separated for life. the good author
and the good movie director agreed to
give us happy ending.
Norma Talmadge Is the most beat
tiful sad beauty in the world. She Is
the prettiest woman on the screen
while being really sad 1t is not a
sort OF sadness which makes one Ill,
but & sort Of an emotional cocktail
which makes ones perfectly willing to
suffer with her.
This is a costume picture, but II
moves with such majesty while reflect
ing the emotions we all experience to-
DAY, that one forgets tho story was
written ages ago. Conway Tearle is
chief in the support OF Miss Talmadge.
The scenes OF the grand ball at the
palace are really beauties. Oh, so
grand and regal.
The news weekly shows some
splendid views OF the Atlantic City
pageant where Miss indianapolis won
two wonderful beauty trophies.
Egbert Van Alstyne, noted com
poser and pianist. IS ono Of the
features this week. The orchestra
again is In fun bloom. I am going TO
cay right here that the Circle Theater
orchestra is one OF the seven wonders
OF indianapolis. There are other in.
teresting features on thu bill.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

take Mae Murray seriously and 1
am beginning to appreciate or rather
understand her type of acting. 1t
would be fatal to compare her
methods Of acting with those of Ethel
Barrymore. Mae Murray is always
the beautiful peacock in her movies.
She can not reflect highly dramatic
moments, nor does she pretend to.
In Broadway Rose" we have Mae
Murray at her most extrayagant self.
Also her most tempermental self. You
are interested in her alone. She is
always Mae Murray. And yet there
IS no woman on the screen who can
held my interest for two hours by
sheer beauty alone. but Mae Murray.
There are tons of flowers, smiles,
artificial tears, kisses. wonderful
gowns, powder. paint, perfume and
the like in her latest move In such
an atmosphere Mae Murray Is su-
preme. She will do wise to remain
the darling of movie extravaganza and
not attempt character work, as I
would fear the verdict.
broadway Rose has been beauti-
fully photographed. It is just a series
of beautiful pictures. 1t is the dress
parade de luxe of the screen.
Monte Blue plays the leading male
role. He doesn't look natural because
he wears evening clothes part of the
time but he is hero that the women
love to see.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

Mr.. Charles Jones Gninus the
"Buck) is all dolled up II. a red coat
Of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police this week at the Isis in
Trooper ONeil."
Mr.. Jones makes a handsome trooper
and conducts himself in a manner be-
fitting a member of the famous Royal
Mounted.
Jones ,as Trooper O'Neil," searches
the forest for outlaws and murderers
He is assigned to q murder mystery
that leads him into love affair which
just about ruins his career as troop
er, when he discovers that the girl -
mixed UP in the murder mystery. He
puts duty first and arrests the girl, but
learns later he has made a mistake.
Happy ending.