davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
VALUABLE SOUVENIR OF
 ONCE OPPOSED MONARCH

Tho Nueeet shop hae on display iu in uIuIowa ciearotte ease preaent- .I by Che cnr of Rua.t to Charles .n Garfield h recognition Of services rendered to Che Russian government during Che Ru o-Iapaue war whom Russian .fIp was stranded on Che hI..a coar. of Boring son. Mr. Gw- f.I VIII. deputy collector of customs n, Nome at Che ume and extended nc,he services ol h.a ol.co to tho Ru ara The cigarette caac. which
 w presented to Nr. Garfield i'm 1909. a of ls-aut eold with n .mn madc of aphro carbmcIc The uu cont or arms .a done n nne .o.d ou .hc urace uldei witch 2a diamond. The e.e Ia valued by in. Nueeo. shop al t1.0o0 intrinsic value h1t henu.e ol its association with Che Ienosel and murdered olr, .Il H mdoubleu vow lhrum 7saoof .tH undoubtedly worth much moro
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
rlT DAY DANCE Is
 GIVEN BY AUXILIARY

T.. M.. m" dame. .ru nr tH0 tu. a Afford John Bradford H. M. o. |.. American Los.on n III. @ H. .I Hm.aE nigh. ... 0. III. m. ..0ra0.. 0.H I.. .. 'rH... |. muW.IE '.re0 ... ."... .H. "" entertained
 .... .H .... Mary Aa.." Grave. dance. .. sw nm..
 unuI ..e .nuean EF .. Dorothy 5.. ..a Greeting .o
 H E.r.... oI .0c crow n. U0.'.. .. nm exhibition 70. dancing and .o rnaere. nj.
 n o .. preceding 'c'' M Coliseum n...H directed H. Dorothy 0H.oe furnished mH. .. m. .....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 RETURN 20 JUNEAU

Mrs. IT. M Faulkner and Inn. .... rn umno. .o Juneau .H m. sn0..r. TH'0r mo.H."- Mn. ruUn.r m. boon In .0. .... ..- U.. r... rar.I month. r.Hnr uH ". and relative. For n .m. H.r rI.I wit. WH.H a ... .......uor n' I... . H win. rt Charleston N Mr. Clark rnHH.H.r ol .he Charleston rI and Ear. Iaue.or brother n. Nr. Faulkner and .0-m.r man oI rrr.ru. city editor ID. III.
 wilder Q. EHHa o.0 Mrs. Faulkner. .0HHH ...amn.n. 1In r..rn. and win b. H.. el... here for IT. summer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
CAPT MCKAY DIES IN EAST

Won. r....... received by ..n.n Arch. ". Mckay 70. Seattle u.I H ma.Hn Captain Bruce He- E.. |.. ou |H.. -. a. ta. sa.Ior
 aru. H.r.or .u E." York. DanH'n Hm.. Mckay WI. one o. Che he.t known .I ... .... N.0Ha navigate . Iune commanded lfe non which operate. along .He W0.. eaa.. from s. .H .Ha N..uUm #mIa
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
aAuAGEB BACK ON COAST

HneH Gallagher H.. recently '.. appointed u. aaaa. eH.a. mH .... o. .Hs Admiral lH. ...or..H. .o word received .l lao .u". HH... Mr. Gallagher 1. uer uoun u iH. u..u. .I... n. H.. a.en. .0r .H. Al. mr.. Ln. before Che consolidation uI.H m. rre.H. Caal a.0.m n.n Company su.. .curne H.-. M e.HeH.r Inn. held n r.noHah.. pm
 Uo. ulH t.e 0omn.n. in N." Ym. u.'ha. lately boon tram ..r
 ~. m. H..0. .oa.. u..H H...''. .. .. II- Nr.0. .I0.. a.. .'..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
COAL SITUATION
 NOT ALARMING
Ir... r Better Supplied lt
 pr. Than Ever Before,

.. .." H...H
 Many Mines Working
 urH. ... striker. a. m. rm.I nH Workers .r. .Hu .Ere .Hor and r l.t u.r r". ..H.H. u coal um. .. ...I I..'.H are u.- m have Ho bunker .r m. coat which ... H.e .. .r. .H... nI soon rr. r..... ..... better supple. N.H .. ...u ... .... The Hrn.. Hr...r ...H s.. tom. o. I...H.. .... which aN.. ..e ... TT. bunker. ID. m. na..l. ... Company |. m. Um. rmre .e.n. Ior .He r.a0. ... O.nH.r. and n ..n. .. u..H r...u. T. Inc .... .. .... Tn. ..... H. ...r or.r IT. .. .I ..a. u ....... t... .r. .. in W..r.re.0r .... r...raI s. II. ... r.. 70. ... .ow .. being Mr. N0"H. ... .... Review. nation. .... "...
 
 m trH '. u".
 .. r..-. I H..-u
 e.
 m... .H.
 ..
 @ m.. ... III. ... n. .
 u.... u.. M .. ..r. H" ~ ".. H... ..
 " ."r In . m. ...H.r mU.
 H. ".H.
 .. . .. n.. ... mH. |. H. load. n. ...
 ..
 ... H."..." u.r. .. ....r ..H com 
 .." .. n. rm.. ..... .". .H. 0. III. mon i. IT. United .. .... m Tn.
 . ..r.'. ..I ..... h..... f... ...e .".. ... M" 0.
 m industry
 m. ... .......... IT. ..HH. m. .".. .... .... .... .. m. .' .r.  ... ...n .. ..H .| tH.. .... .... ...
  .. .u.u
 H opinion. m. following ...r. .". .. which, .. Tn. opinion .. m. n.... ...
 believes M H. .... .. i'm -r... . .... ... u".. .0. ... II. h. H.HH.. n... .... .. re
 .". . ...
 . ..r
 . .... m.... ".H ..- .u. |..
 .. ... nu.r ... .... m .r'.- .H .. .... war prices .."n".H uU.
 .n.r. Tn. .r .i... ... ... o. t.. ... ..... .... H.... ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
nuEus GO TO wEDHAM

William Jonsan. accompanied by his wlfo and two children win leave soon for W.ndham bay where ha win orect a small stamp min for Mrs. Peterson. who. with hor two daughters own and operate Q prom icing gold quartz property there
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
JONES TO HIBERNATE
 ONE YEAR BEHIND EARS

.... .. ... t.. ...... Bon. u"
 ... I.r... .oHr.
 Monday h Irl H. or. U..r Tn tHc 'o0'. .o which Ior0
 ....u.. .H. naH. 0 .H. year o. H. t.e terms arc . Tora WH h.r.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
 GIVES JUNEAU PUBLICITY

".. . I-.H.e .-H.0r o. ... ...... .... Tn. visit. . m. .0...... .. aH ... " HmH.eH . .... ". Fw.m ..". comp.
 .. H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
!. -. - MEHT

U... u In. .H".u0. from .H. .... .. ..... H. F. E00...ou. who
 H.. \. H...r.ms ou IouI mo uuU. o. Ono city
 council hold 4 n.ea- ha m.H H... deferred mu. Mon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
LIEUT. LESLIE CALLED EAST

L. Norman ... ... m. .H.H
 m.... .# . ".n.
 .. I. |.. |0.. ..ur. in
 -. . ..mr H.nu L.
 .... ....I '... r0.r n. Nov. ... "I. I...' .. n. board. Iw. ... ...r r...uU. .H.... s.H- .H. .. H. .0. board .. ... win. Uncovered ... or. ... |... .. ..W HourH. H. .. .. attorney .n mr. H IT, MH.I forfeited o ". .". .... H.. H.... .0 .HH.r in .H. I.. -. m. naue. Mary
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
OLD DAws0ETE DEAD

Jo. C.I.cuz who operated Che o,- aua hotel in Dawson In One carly d. died .here recently The o.- aHa vaH always headQurta for ran.H.. .U.I.HuH.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
- - LnIL.IIn

The Naaaa Juneau Gold HnHe Company has posted a notice .o Che once. Ihat pay day win honoe.r.H bo Che Ioth 70. orcf month .nuaI a. UH. IflH a formerly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
0I-T mn ITI8 V LUCK

". Thur I.. One Camp "r. eH. u0..o'o. in ra.a- .r. I1 .1 . in .un.n. nm oun. .. coming mme. They
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
HnLlrl. - II l0Io

Referee "A. h. Nllc.
 Wednesday evening at 7.3o Che WraurcI High School tenn defeated Che Juneau High School team 2s to I7 The lineup of tho two teams toi- Iowa.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

Thurlay afternoon Che Juneau elementary team defeated che Wran- ecu elementary team with a score Of 27 to 1t. and Douglas defeated Che Kelchikan elementary team 70 to ll. The two teams lined up as follows r..... ...r...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
WanI

Friday evening Che Douglas Hisn School toam defeated ho WuneeI High School tenn 2S to 20 with Che following Uncups.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06

In tho second game of thc evening between Che Kotchitau and Wran- rou elementary teams Ketchikan de- faated Wraurol 22 to l3. Tho hne- ups of both .clms were unchanged
 Thursday afternoon Che Juneau High School represented by Edward Naebol. won first place in Che rapid calculation contest with Douglas sec- ond. represented by Lillian ncMytt and Wmnren thIrd. represented by John Grant
 In Che debate held in Che High
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-06
.L.u..--

Wednesday afternoon One DonF'a. High School girls defeated thc ju- ucu High School girls by a score Of 2f to { vith Che following lncups
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
Editors Invited to
"U" Farm May 4 to 6

The editor of the Herald-Dispatch
has been invited to the annual short
course which will be given for editors
of the state at University Farm, May
4, 5 and 6. This course has become
a recognized factor in the University
Farm program and is attended each
year by 100 editors or more The
program this year will be opened by
a round-table discussion. All address,
es of the course will be of a practical
nature. Two contests with cash prizes
have been arranged, the first in front
page makeup and the second in far
departments. Two prizes will
given in each instance by the pub
ity department of the Minnesota
State Fair. The Minneapolis Journal
will again be host at a dinner the
first evening and an experience meet
ing with impromptu speeches will fol-
low dinner the second evening.
Songs, recitations and a short play
will be features of the second evening
frolic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

Harry Footner at Mankato on We'd
nesday. Friday evening the bridal
pair returned to this city and began
housekeeping in the furnished resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamp have large circle
of friends here who welcome them
home and extend to- them the best
wishes for long life of welded bliss.
W. C. Hagerman of Evan received
the appointment as station agent at
Morgan to fill the vacancy at the de-
pot, caused by the resignation OF q.
w. Ellison. Mr.. Hagerman is we'll
and favorably known here having
had charge of the Evan station for the
past fifteen years and the community
extends a hearty welcome to the Hag-
erman family to our midst.
Mrs. H. O. Johnston entertained
Mr.. Johnston's people from Franklin
on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Hillig and
daughter Janet of Redwood Falls
spent part of the past week with the
Hillig and Johnston families.
Miss Mary Andrews Of Watertown,
South Dakota spent the past week at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

the J. D. Jackson home.
The Home Economics class of the
high school will hold an exhibition on
Friday afternoon when they entertain
their mothers. A tea will be served
by the young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. jackson and
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht returned Friday
afternoon from an automobile trip to
the Twin Cities.
George Thompson and family were
at Sleepy Eye Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson was called to the death
bed of his aged grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Schouveller. Her death occur
red an hour before he reached her
bedside. Mrs. Shouveller, is mother
of Mike Shouveller, of this place.
She had reached the remarkable age
of 90 years, death resulting from a
stroke which occurred a number OF
days prior to her demise. She was
the mother of eleven children, ten of
; the large family survive the deceased.
Morgan high school has a gradual
ing class of eight members, four boys
and four girls. this year. They are
the Misses Mable Albrecht, Alice
Schieffert, Laura Gluth, Agnes He'll
ing and George Haeny, Edwin Ber-
dan, Harold Meirding and Harold
Zaska. The commencement exercises
take place Friday evening, June End
at the City Hall. Prof. Bernhard of
the State University will give the ad-
dress of the evening.
From June IS to the 10 are the
dates for the Midland Chautauqua
which according to the program, pro
misses to be a genuine treat for the
people of this community. On &C
count of the large number of farmers
who enjoy attending the program
throughout the five days, the chautau-
qua course is held somewhat early IN
the season, so as not to interfere with
the harvest or corn cultivating period
on the farm.
The general public who have enjoy
ed the Saturday night band concerts
last year will be glad to learn that the
Community Band will again give a
delightful open air concert on our pub
lie street every Saturday, evening
again this year. The first concert
will be given June and the business
men of our little city have promised
to finance the venture and all feel we'll
repaid for the money expended. Prof.
Hofmeister of New Ulm the efficient
director of the band supervises the
music and crowds come from nearby
towns and county sides, to enjoy these
concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Zeimer celebrat-
ed their China wedding anniversary
Sunday evening. There was a large
gathering of friends, who helped them
celebrate the happy event. A delici-
Gus lunch was served They are the
parents of eight children and are
owners of a pretty farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

| Driving a motor car and beating the
grocer and butcher.
Having oneself PACED in fashion.
able hotels.
Getting Immediately in front OF
cameras at banquets.
Speaking in loud tones of promin-
ent people one has never met.
Using stationery of widely known
hotels.
Writing testimonials for patent
medicines.
Having a coat sent home for ap-
prevail and wearing it to the opera.
What's the use in trying to enumer-
ate or in trying to attach any blame
to anybody? We are all guilty. If
we don't advertise one way we adv
ertise another.
Occasionally we may think there
are people who are above the advertis-
ing habit, but usually they are not.
Several years ago a respected and
highly placed gentleman of the old
school, dignifed, exclusive and cold
as fish, was mentioned in one of the
newspapers. In the public opinion he
was man who would naturally hate
to see his name in the paper in any
connection. He belonged to one of
the oldest families in town and was a
bookish person with ice in his veins.
He was mentioned in connection
with "a case that was not altogether
as savory as case might be, although
his connection with it was quite inno-
cent on his part. The public was pol
itely shocked to read it.
The next day he called up the news
paper office in towering rage. 1t
was the first time in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant that he had
shown any feeling or passion on any
subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
Self advertising a
Game Everybody Plays
Roy K. Moulton in the New
York Mail.

Why does hen cross the road
Nobody knows, and nobody cares
Why does a hen cackle? All, there's
some sense to that She cackles tt
advertise the fact that she has just
laId an egg.
Why does ore Bronx undertaken ado
to his card, 'sTry my undertaking anc
you will never have any other p
Why do actresses kiss Jack Dempsey
Why does a movie star ride in pink
limousine? Why does Billy Sunday
use slang? Why does Edison ask
questions What for, or why for, il
not for advertising? "Hot lowell
as DR.. Brander Matthews might say
"Ain't it the truth ?" .....
I have met many geniuses and
never met one who didn't have a few
rather noticeable eccentricities. One
Of them couldn't concentrate and write
line unless photograph was play
ing. There is a painter who can't
sleep unless there is blue light burn
ing in his room. One actress becomes
a kleptomaniac as soon as she eats
dill pickles. One of the thousand or
more writer's of melancholy bunk
about scrappy married life cannot do
stroke of work unless there is in
cense in the room.
Anybody can do his own advertise
ing who can think up an eccentricity.
If one eccentricity doesn't seem to
bring home the bacon one can always
try another.
l know one old lawyer who always
wears broad black ribbon attached
to his gold eyeglasses. The ribbon
and the ribbon alone causes fifty peo-
pie every day to ask somebody who
he is. If it were not for the ribbon,
he wouldn't be anybody in particular.
l know another man in the same
profession who always hauls out an
old horn snuffbox, taps it with a -four
ish on his left hand, looks around to
make sure somebody is watching him,
then raises the left hand to his nose
and shifts loudly, then gives satisfied
sigh and returns the snuffbox to his
vest pocket The performance is al
ways the same and there hasn't been
a grain of snuff in that snuffbox since
he has owned it. If that old boy ever
took as much snuff as he pretends to
take he would sneeze the roof off the
courthouse several times a day. But
somebody invariably asks who the
gentleman is who takes snuff.
All of which comes under the head
Of advertising.
Methods of personal advertising are
varied and often clever. The fellow
who hires dress suit is starting at
the foot of the ladder. Gradually he
will work up to the higher degrees of
the order. He may even get job IN
a barber shop at Palm Beach so as to
get the requisite number of picture
postcards back home. Common forms
of advertising are:
Reading highbrow literature in the
street car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
Morgan News

Miss Esther VESSEL spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. j. L.
McMaster and family at Sleepy Eye.
Sam Languell is enjoying visit
with his wife and daughter. Sam is
taking treatments at a sanitarium at
Granite Falls.
Mrs. K. NJ. Jensen and son Winfield
and Carl Metzke were at Tyler We'd
nesday where Mrs. Jensen visited with
the Jorgerson children at the Danish
Orphantage. The Jensens visited
friends at Lake Benton before return
ing home.
The Home Economic class enter
tanned the members Of the school
board and their husbands and wives
at a three course dinner at the school
house Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Footner and Eli Lamp
were quietly married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

He called down maledictions upon
the head of the editor and threatened
suit for heavy damages.
81 am very sorry, Mr.. Soandso,"
said the editor, ''but it was matter
of court record and it would hardly
have been fair to mention other names
and leave yours out"
II don't care at all that you saw fit
to print my name. That was you"
right. I don't mind your using m,
name, but" and here he actually slut
tered in his angry excitement, "why
did you spell it incorrectly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

DR.. J. L. Haskins of Morgan, will
serve as manager for the chautauqua,
which is to be put on in Morgan next
month. The committee is already
planning the advertising and ticket
selling for the ten attractive chau-
tauqua programs which will be staged
in the neighboring village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
Bargain Vacation Fares
CHICAGO
El1;{l!213d |.

Effective May 18th to San Francisco, Santa Bar
bara, Los Angeles and San Diego, CAL; Portland,
Ore. Seattle and Tacoma WASH
Effective June st to Salt Lake City, Utah; Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Colorado Yellow
stone, Rocky Mountain and Glacier National Parks,
also to important points in Wyoming and South Da-
kota.
Wide choice of routes Favorable stopover
privileges liberal return limits.
Splendidy equipped through trains.
Escorted all-expense tours to Yellowstone and
Colorado every week during Park season. Ask for
particulars
Let travel experts plan your summer timer
airy. Detailed information, sleeping accommoda-
tons, upon application to Ticket Agents, c. &
N. W. Ry.
VERY SPECIAL New scenic Yellowstone National
Park via Lander opens July |, 1922. Takes
you through the historic Indian country Jackson Hole Region
and Tetsn Mountains the Southern Entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

in the taking of the revolver he
had no felonious intent of stealing
the weapon.
, Nollo was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 and costs and to serve six
months in the Somerset county jail
at Skowhegan for the unlawful sale
Of intoxicating liquor. He says that
in view of the circumstances his
sentence was unduly excessive and
severe and that he is suffering from
dangerous physical ailments and dis
eases which his confinement aug
ments.
1t is expected that the governor
and council at its meeting next Fri
day will decide the pardon case of
Edward f. Cole, who is serving A
life sentence in the states prison at
Thomaston for the murder of John f..
Sleeves at Falmouth in 1905 and the
case of Charles 2. Bennoch of Ded-
ham. who was sentenced to serve
not less than one and one-half nor
more than three years in the states
prison for an assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Com. Smith
Has Appointment

Insurance Commissioner G. Wal
don Smith Friday was advised OF
his selection by the executive COM
mittee of the Fire Marshals' Asso-
citation of North America as a men,
her of the committee of fire preven-
ton. next to the executive committee
the most important committee of the
association.
Commissioner Smith has also
been given entire charge of the
preliminary arrangements of the an
nual convention of the association,
which will be held at Portland in
September, and invited to make up
the program of local events. Thirty
seven states will be represented at
this convention and leading fire
fighters and fire preve ntionists Of the
country will be present. About POO
are expected to be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
BELGRADE

Mrs. Paige passed away Monda'
night, June II. She leaves a HUSBAND
and a host of friends to mourn me-
loss. She was kind wife and neigh
Dor. She was a member Of Belgrad'
Grange.
Major Hanson and Mrs. Hanso,
with daughter, Phyllis and Mr. aha
Mrs. J. f. Hanson passed the week
end in Dover, n. H., making the Try
in Major Hanson's new car Inc
visited a number OF interesting place.
on the way.
Mrs. Walter Buker and son, Nor
man, are visiting her sister, MIS-
Effie Dawson in Augusta.
Road Commissioner William
Spaulding is greatly improving lH'
road between Hanson bridge ana lH8
schoolhouse.
After the last meeting OF Belsrau0
Grange it was voted to hold la.
the last week of August. 1t IS hope4
that each granger will do his ana i'eI
part towards making the aHaF I
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
STATE HOUSE

The governor and council has as
signed hearings in four petitions for
pardon on Friday, July Z, at 10 A
NJ. The petitions are those Of Henry
Lambert, Charles Dyer of Burnham
Vernon r. Padham of Scion, and
John Volo Of Madison.
Lambert was convicted in the SUI
preme judicial court for Piscataquis
county in 1901 for the murder of
j. Wesley Day at Shirley. He was
sentenced for life in the states pris-
on and was committed to that inst-
tuition, March 8, 1908. In his peti.
tion for a pardon, Lambert says he
is innocent of the crime and there
was no motive or reason for his COM
hitting this offense.
Charles Dyer is serving a sentence
OF 10 months in the Waldo county
Jail at Belfast for assault. In his
petition Dyer claims that he has al
ready been sufficiently punished.
Vernon r. Padham Of Scion is
serving four months in the Somer-
set county Jail at Skowhegan for
larceny. Padham says that in view
of his youth and his plea of guilty
his sentence was excessive and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

sixty miles an hour in the latest Will
liam Fox picture, Chasing the Noon,
which will be shown at the Colonial
today. He begins as bored mil
lionaire, gets into a wild time with
his friends, the cowboys, speeds away
on horseback, in d motor car, on mo-
torcycle, and then by swimming and
a motorboat pursuit climbs aboard a
steamship bound for Russia, fights
bandits, rescues princess and turns
the bandits dizzy with his speed.
And all this because he is trying to
reach a doctor who has the antidote
for poison he believes is in his sys-
TEN. His sweetheart follows him,
catches up with him in Spain. and
prevents him taking the antidote-
which would have killed him because
he never had been poisoned.
1t is certainly speedy action and
good fun. Eva Novak supports Mix
admirably