davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-29
STATE RED MEN ON JOB
Great Sachem Names Deputies
and Committee Members.
Also Heads of Red
Men, S Home

Great Sachem Harry V. Tubbs, of
Selbyville, Del, published recently
the complete list of his appointment
in the Order of the State of Delaware.
The major portion of them are here
with submitted. In addition, several
appointments recently confirmed by
the Great Council are also listed. The
names follow.
Elected and Appointed Great Chiefs
Great Sachem, Harry V. Tubbs,
Selbyville, Del; Great Senior Saga
more, James Faulkner, 522 Ferris
Street, Wilmington, Del; Great Ju-
nior Sycamore, Charles L. Dybeck,
Hartley, Del; Great Prophet, Emory
B. Riggin, Laurel, Del; Great Chief
of Records, Edward McIntire, S25
North Clayton Street or P. 0. Box
493, Wilmington, Del; Great Keeper
of. Wampum, j. Carl Barber, 2115
Washington Street, Wilmington, Del;
Great Sannap, R. B. Morris, Selby-
vile, Del; Great Mishinewa, Harry
S. Berry, 1910 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Wilmington, Del; Great Guard of
Wigwam, A. A. Hudson, Selbyville,
Del; Great Guard of Forest, w. P.
Jackson, Magnolia, Del.
Deputy Great Sachems - Past
Sachem, F. H. Buckingham, No. 45,
Union, Del, Tribes Nos. %, 45 and 46;
Past Sachem, J. D. Conner, No. 55,
Townsend, Del, Tribes Nos. "a, A and
So; Past Sachem, George E. Swain,
No. 81, Harrington, Del, Tribes Nos.
81, 43 and So; Past Sachem, W. E.
Manlove, No. SO, Houston, Del, Tribes
Nos. 10, %, "a, 35 and so; Past
Sachem, Clarence X. Lynch, No. 81,
Rehoboth Beach, Del, Tribes Nos. 26
and 81; Past Sachem, E. H. Dill, No.
33, Dover, Del, Tribes Nos. 27, 80, 33
and "a; Past Sachem, George w.
Christopher, No. Is, Laurel, DEL.
Tribes, Nos. 13, Is, 16, 19 and %;
Great Senior Sycamore, James Faulk-
ner, No. 1s, Wilmington, Del, Tribes
Nos. /, 3, A, 6, 8, 8, II, Ia, II, IS, 80,
az, AZ, 40, 81 and Sc; Great Sachem,
Harry V. Tubbs, No. 20, Selbyville,
Del, Tribes Nos. 20, 81, 25, 80, 36 and
Al.
Appointments made and confirmed
by the Great Council during the last
three Great Suns:
Board of Appeals-P. s., Edward
w. Cooch, Equitable Building, Will
mington, Del; P. G. S., John F. Lynn,
Room 400, Ford Building, Whining
Newark post., 1922-11-29

ton, DEL; P. S., Andrew J. LYNCH
Georgetown, Del.
State Orphans Board-P. G, s.
James 1. Semerteen, 1918 Spruce
street, Wilmington, Del; P. s., AL
fred Whartenby, Hollyoak,, Del; P.
s., Harry H. Stiles, 2214 Market
Street, Wilmington, Del; P. S.. Geo,
W. Hatfield, Georgetown, Del; P. s..
Nutter Marvel, Milford, Del, R. F. D,
Board of Managers, Red Mems
fraternal Home f Delaware-P. G.
s., Charles McIntire; P. G. S.. Harry
B. Sinclair; P. G. s., Alexander c.
rodgers; P. s., c. w. McNamee;
?. G. s., Edward Sayers; p. G. S.
Edward V. Baker; P. G. s., Leonhard
Heiss; P. s., George H. Otwell.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
GRADE 2

GRADE
Tedcher-Miss Marguerite Linthicuns
90 9.40-Art lesson--Miss Anne
Ritz, Supervisor of Art instruction.
$40 9.50-Story hour
O-10.00-Recess. 4
0.00-10.15-Supervised play.
10.15-10.30-Phonics.
10.30-10.
1O.40-10. 0.50-Number game.
GRADE 8
Teacher-Miss Harriet NJ. Wilson
9.1O- 9.15-Opening exercise.
9.15- 9.25-Oral language--Conv
sation.
9.25- 9.35-Spelling.
9.35- 9.50-Arithmetic
9.50-10. 0.00-Recess.
10.00-10. 0.15-Supervised play.
10.15-10. 0-Reading--Drill and cor
rective work according to special
needs.
10.40-10. .50-Story hour.
GRADE
Teachey-Miss Viola Cooper
80 9.30-Language--Poem study.
9.30- 950-Illustrativ work from
poem.
9.50-10. 0.00-Recess.
10.00-10.15-Supervised play.
10.15-10. .25-Arithmetic drill
1O.25-10. .50-Oral reading.
GRADE 5
Teacher-Miss Mary s. Hofecker
9.1O- 9.5O-Geography--The divided
period including recitation, discus
sion. and supervised study.
9.5O-10 .O0-Recess.
-1O.15-Supervised play.
1O.15-1O .50-Reading--In sections with
reference to special needs.
GRADE 6
Teocher--Miss Andasia X. Reynolds
9.10- 9.5O-History--The divided per-
iod including recitation, discussion,
and supervised study.
0-1O.OO-Recess.
1O.OO-1O.15-Supervised play.
0.15-10.50-Art--Miss Anne Ritz,
Supervisor Of Art Instruction.
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
9.10- 9.50-Academic work suited to
individual needs and correlated with
hand work.
9.50-10 .00-Recess.
1O.00-1O.15-Supervised play.
10.15-10 .50-Hand work.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
CAESAR RODNEY RELICS
ARE BOUGHT BY HEARST

Valuable historical relics of Caesar
A. Rodney were sold last week in
Philadelphia, where William Randolph
Hearst, of New York, was the most
successful bidder.
From the estate of Caesar A. Rod
ney, former encouragement of the
United States, Mr.. Hearst purchased
a mahogany high-case clock for S26O.
a mahogany tall mantel clock for S45.
carved mahogany console table for
$3.50 and an antique English St. Do
mingo mahogany secretary bookcase
Tor $500, the top price of the sale.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

questions was: "Who formed the
first company"
A certain bright youth was a little
puzzled at this, but was not to be
foored. He wrote:
"Noah successfully foated COM
pany while the rest of the world was
in liquidation"
He passed.-London Answers.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Proficiency

A city business man was very keen
on having proficient clerks in his en-
ploy. Before a clerk could enter his
Office he was required to pass writ
ten examination on his knowledge Of
business.
At one examination one of the
Newark post., 1922-11-29

Mr. Green was wandering down
country road, when he saw a man
watching dog. The dog was sit
ting beside a hedge, crying piteously.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
MISS TALMADcE
IN W0MAN'S way.

All through the ages. the greatest
mystery set before men has been to
understand THE Way of Woman.
Often it seems to be merely q mat
ter OF caprice, one moment sun
shine, the next rain. Smiles and
tears make woman's years." says
the poet A more searching exam
nation reveals to all OF us. how
ever, that the poets view does not
represent the whole truth. We
have all had mothers. and most of
US men Will have wives, if we're
not already blessed with them, and
so We know what the way Of a
woman really means. 1t means un-
selishness, eternal love, the will
ingness to sacrifice herself, pa
tience, understanding and SYM
pathy. - +
In her great picture. THE Way
Of Z Woman, which was adapted
from Eugene Walters famous stage
play. Nancy Lee, Norma Tai
madge, the illustrious screen star,
gives q wonderful characterization
Of the heroine, q young southern
girl, daughter of an aristocratic
but poor family. In love with Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

bies;- 40 white men ana women; 10
Portuguese men; 10 Hawaiians; 4
dancers; Siamese women and Is
sailors, British army officers, sea
captains, walters, etc.
As the story is now told, Reuben,
after his escape from prison in
Ganzey, lands in China. Down and
out he finds there the tramp who
Helped him make, his escape and
who, is winning at the gaming ia
bles. He stakes Reuben to return
to America and himself later turns
up at the old homestead to find
Reuben exonerated and everyone
happy Happy Jack as tag line
declares that it is funny how they
all come back to the old home
steadt
The Chinese interluGe affords a
striking contrast to the rural at
mosphere of the play. as do the
scenes in New York city, 1885, and
In other portions OF the country.
3 Theodor9 Roberts plays Uncle Josh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

was hat one, however, who was
definitely given the name Of Blue
beard. He was tho star Of fhe orig
inal caste This Interesting, though
not amiabIe. character was Breton
chief o1 the sixth century. He dis
posed OF several brides. but missed
out on the last. She was rescued
by St Giidas. This Breton chief,
known In his time - Giles de
Retz. or Commore, the Cursed. was
made the central character in a
story by Ferrault in which he was
called Bluebead. and the name
stuck for all time. IT has passed
into the various languages and
when a man -attains notoriety for
doing away with a series Of wives,
he Ii promptly dubbed a Bluebeard.
Landru recently convicted in Paris.
is such al character. and Harvey.
an American who confessed to hay
ing drowned two wives and beaten
two sisters to death with a ham,
mer. was another. Ne claims to
have been married something like
twenty-five times. And the testi-
mony> in Paris showed Landru to
have been lover to 2S3 women. Al
together it is not surprising that
they got into the headlines. Meth
er is it surprising that the public
II able to get the satire in the til
tie, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BOOK BOND BOY
AS new PICTURE
FOR THE GARDEN

How would you like to watch
from the window Of a prison cell
the construction of a gallows upon
which you were to be hung for 4
crime that you did not commit?
This is the unnerVing experience
of Joe NewbVlt, the young farm
hand, played by Richard Barthel-
mess in his latest First National
starring vehicle, THE Bond Boy,
which comes to the Garden theatre
tomorrow
One thing alone keeps up the
spirits of the prisoner. That is the
loyalty OF the girl OF his dreams,
who, believing in his innocence
visits him daily in his cell.
With the strength of a mad man
Joe forces his way out Of the old
jail and a dramatic chase with
bloodhounds follows, bringing So
luton of the mystery and a happy
conclusion of the plot
An excellent cast supports Bar
thickness in THE Bond Boy, among
the principal players being Mary
Thurman, Mary Alden. Charles
Hill Males, Lawrence D'Orsay, Viz
ginia Magee and Lucia Backus
Seger.
The production was made under
the direction of Henry King, who
was responsible for the direction OF
"Tol'able David" and other big Bar
thickness SUCCESSES. ....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
NOT
SLAYER IN Play.
DIVORCE ROUTE

The "BIuebeards" who figure in
histoey-and goodness knows they
haye besn with W through the agss
-are not in any way connected
with Alfred Sayior's farce Blue
boards Eighth Wife," which will
bring Arthur Byron ID the Coium-
9is theatre, Oct. 10 and IL.
5 For example, Henri Landru. Of
more or less recent front-pase
prominence a. . "Bluebeard," was
charged with having "done away"
With IL women and not just seven.
But there are differences. The man
in the play did away" with mis-
women legally: In other words, he
di&orced them. In writing his play
Alfred Savior was satirizing the
TYR Of man who crashes through
HE. treating women only a. incl
dents to be disposed Of as he
plpnged on to the next
Ali through history there have
been "Bluebeards." each race hav-
ing = variety of. its own. That
makes the name universal. There
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

thony Weir. she is prevented from
marrying him by her parents who
insist that he is not good enough"
for her. Finally for the sake Of
money she marries a New York
bounder whom she believes is rich.
but after going to New York with
him she finds that is living be-
yond his means, and her hope Of
getting money from him is dashed.
! How she takes the way of wom-
an. with its selfdenial and large
heartedness. and finally triumphs
furnishes screen entertainment OF
the highest order. The picture will
be shown at the Majestic tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
SUPER RALLY Is
: CENTRAL CHURCH
SERVICE FEATURE

A super-raily will be held at the
Central Presbyterian church to-
morrow. Last Sunday the regular
rally and promotion services were
held and in the afternoon one hun
dred members of the church visited
homes in. the church community,
inviting those without a church
home to attend and become affili-
ated with the Bible school and
church services this week.
Rev. J. T. Mordy. pastor of the
church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme "Chiefest in
Ten Thousands" In the evening
his theme will be "A Certain Man"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
SPREAD
y CYCLONE N
|OLD HOMESTEAD

Il rpfhsps the most remarkable
1orm scene ever pictured on the
! srreen il that which spreads ter
~ In, and practically destroys an
sstire village erected for THE
m Homestead" new Paramount
Ssirfure directed with signal sue
- by James Cruze, Twenty
sOverful wind machines aided by
Y IL engine. were employed in
- Z exceptionally realistic ele-'
rental disturbance.
me storm that wrecks the town
X Csnxey is humdinger. The vii
Ises was a good sized ono Of forty
n more houses and all were erect
a lpr destruction by the hurricane
"a deluge. Their roofs are blown
IN their shutters torn away, and
thsir chimneys fall. But the old
homestead stands like rock
uubolic of the indestructabilfty OF
he greatest institution of civiliza-
ton--the home.
Twenty wind machines and a
fcur-inch pipe line with a fire en-
giae pumping the water from
nearby river, over a distance Of
three quarters Of a mile, formed
art Of the equipment for produce
Ing the greatest storm scene that
has ever been filmed. According
TO experts. this Paramount picture
which comes to the Spencer Square
theatre tomorrow for weeks
showing entailed a greater amount
Of ingenuity and difficult work for
all concerned than almost any pic
ture that has been made.
The rain was visible three-uuar-
tiers Of mile back from the cam
|, sras. At a different period, the
set was covered with snow, and
when it is remembered that the
village consists OF about forty
houses and several streets, the
magnitude of this will be realized.
The four seasde s Of the year are
represented from spring to
fspring. Thus the appearance of
tthe set had to be altered accord
tingly and with the final storm
tmuch of it was destroyed. The
population of the village is prae-
Ideally kept intact throughout the
picture. Each resident presYQ-
ably lives in the village and spA-
scial houses or stores were assign
Ted to all. When the auction OF
4 the old homestead is about to start,
they flock to the scene just as real
iyillagers would do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
CAPITAL SHOWS
ETh0MPSONPL
/ next OFFERING

4 Whittier did ''the wandering boy"
"A the Denman Thompson play,
1.-THE Old Homestead wander?
That is the question many play
|goers have asked themselves. Now
The answer is shown by Paramount
In the screen version of the play,
directed by James Cruze, which
comes to the Capitol theatre Sun
day.
Macao, China, is the principal
scene shown in the wanderings of
Reuben, played by Harrison Ford,
who meets there Happy Jack. por-
strayed by T. Roy Barnes. The great
tcasino or gambling palace, con-
sstructed for the purpose, was peo-
Fpled with many characters and
among those we're: 35 Cinnamon,
sA Chinese women and three ba-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
FRENCH MAN o. WAR SINKS;
THREE LIVES LOST
One OF Pridps OF Navy Goes to Bottom
in - Feet OF Water Near Brittany.

LOriente, France, Aug. 26.-The
the prides Of the French navy. struck
4 rock Of Quiberon bay in the dark
ness OF early morning today and went
to the bottom in IS feet of water
All but three of the 900 officers and
men OF the crow were rescured from
RATS and lifeboats launched from the
battlcship before she took her final
plunge.
The wrecked warship, which was
one of four French battleships Of the
first line, was returning from the
night maneuvers to her anchorng
place at Port Ialiguen, when at !
O'Clock this morning she ran on a
hidden rock lying % feet below the
surface. a great cash was torn in
! the steel hui! Of the dreadnaught. She
| remained afloat an hour, giving the
crew enough time for hurried escape
! in boats Then the doomed craft slow
! ly settled, turned on her side and
and is considered total wreck.
The wreck occurred in the tortuous
waters Of Quilberon bay about 20
miles southeast Of here on the Brittany
coast The swift currents abounding
there are supposed to have swept the
warshp slightly from her course. The
detection was su cient, however, to
carry her squarely and head-on, over
the pointed rock known, and charted'
but dangerously concealed beneath
the water in this part Of the bay. The
momentum drove the huge ship for-
ward onto the rock. 1t was hoped AT
llrst TO dislodge her with the help OF
the side current, which wa straveiins
1 II knots. But this proved toibe impos~
| SiDie, as the warship was pinned solid-
| ~ on the rock which projected into her
! hold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO EVANGELIST
Melvin TrOtter Wins Suit. Vile i
Dissatisfied with Verdict.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 25.-Mel-
vim f. Trotter, superintendent OF the
City Rescue mission here, and nation
ally konwn evangelist. was granted a
divorce today from Mrs. Lottie NJ. Trot-
ter, whose suit for separate mainten
ancc was dismissed at the same time,
is broke but plans TO start all over
again, he stated here tonight
Mrs. Trotter expressed surprise and
displeasure at the verdict They have
certainly rubbed it into me-" she
said. In case OF that kind where
so many serious charges are made,
somc one must suffer bitterly and I'm
the victim
Mrs. Trotter indicated also she was
not satisfied with the aimony awarded
by the court under which she receives
furnished home, $1,000 in property
from which the rental amounts to
1925 monthly.
Her principal allegation against
her husband was based on the parent
age OF child born TO Trotters secre-
tary. Miss Florence Moody. in 1917.
The court held there was no evidence
to substantiate the charge that Trot-
ter vas the father Of the child. or that
he had conducted himself with other
women in an unbecoming manner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One OF Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when 1t Is confirmed after long lapse
OF time, even il we hesitated to be-
| Ilieve 1t at first hearing, we feel secure
| in accepting its truth now. The fol-
lowing experience OF Laurens wo-
man Is confirmed SITTER three years.
Mrs B. r. Bisaop, SIC Cedar ST.,
gave the following statement March
i26, 1910: "My back ached so | could
hardly get around and | was tired and
worn out l could hardly bend and
when did it was almost impossible to
'straighten again. My head ached so
II could hardly stand 1t and was
nervous. Mornings my back was sore
land lame and my ankles bloated so
lcould hardly get my shoes on. heard
about Uoan's Kidney pills and after
using them was entirely rid of the
On January 25. 1922 Mrs. Bishop
said: "The cure Doans Kidney Pills
gave me has been lasting one. |
have been feeling just fine ever since
land am glad to renew my former state
ment.'
price 60c, at all dealers Don't sim.
lply ask for kidney remedy-get
Pills.-thc same that
Mrs Bishop had Fostor-Milburn Co,
lnifrs., Buffalo, N, Y,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30

EXCLUSIVE
10 IL
S
eS INC Sane MANUFACTURERS,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
SUNNI CORAL ISLE
PARADISE OF MEN
Women Omtnumbcr Males II to 1 and
Beg Sailors to Stay and Wed.

W
Beg Sailors to Stay and Wed.
Honolulu, Z. H., Aug. PA sunny
coral isle in the South Seas where
lazy palms fringe the atolls and the
women. including young and bcauti-
rul, outnumbcr the men more than II
to /; where 30 cents lasts 4 month
this is the story told of Tagawa, an is
let of the Ellice group, by Capt j. A.
r. Olsen, OF the American schooner
Henrictt, wrecked July 16.
Captain Olsen and members OF his
crew are in Honolulu today with the
British steamer llauraki. which pick
ed them up at Tagaway. and is taking
them to San Francisco
And the captains tale follows:
"Tasnwa is the only hahitahlc is
land of the Ellicc group Its NopulA-
ton consists Of 100 persons, OF wNt
only - are men.
"Our schooner was swunG OF h"r
course and on to Nukualili reef by
heavy seas
I'VE struck at uisht and at dawn
we tried for the shore. Before we nit
inc cor'' we 81" ""'N $ N.Y. '''
oh'E III ION ''o'ns v"S"''9 "1 ~, U
rissei c"'io' '"'o wy ~ "n :,
their assistance We made shore IN
safety. II II had not been for the ma
'i''S We - ''''''' """,' :"
iN'S III '"' '''"N S"'' ,. ~,
~ 'o''''''7
- ''',. ""''', ~ ,n,i,, ~ rna III
>''> - '', -.
'''," ~ n,..;
L'', 49," ..n !. - =
t.,yy ,,a,~
..~,, /. il. ,r;nn r,sgv
.m,,,, n,, III ,,,,ss MI
,,.,, o,a ,,vs.,,. - 10
,.,.o,.. H., AZ,
.,,,..., ,,. =. III G,rsh,a~s !,
t.,..,..,Da ,;r III, !,
a.,,. sa,yanr O-hsr
ir,. ,yo~. assirra5 - ~, mar,
,,,,h,r. s ~, c~sy - Mi,
.,,,,
.,r, at.;ro, ,c,, .o~ a,,ar,ainnanr
! MA r~aa. .;n,e and would no, haya
,,,..: ~, o>.,ario,o, +,.. ,nv r,onav
j, ,3 ,ri,. an cants ~ n,. oocka-
,,,. ,,or,, w., no o,iecr Many din
III y.o,a ,,;v.,n :, o,,, honor and ma
i'll, r,,fisns ~ Grass skirts performed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
They Weren't So slow Then.

From the death notices Of New
York paper, January p, 1901: In
England John Tucker, soldier in
Ashford barracks. He died at 4 o'clock
in the morning; before IL in the same
day his widow was married to another
man, and in the evening the happy
couple followed the corpse Of the first
husband to the grave as chief mourn.
erS"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-30
TRIPS ARE EXPENSIVE

he large city stores better
Che nome Ready
and placed BUYERS at
ers and from the designs The above illustration
should be lesson to all out of town shoppers
MORAI Contenment is is poverty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
w. A. Marvin was a business visitor

w. A. Marvin was business visitor
| in the Twin Cities last week.
Fred Zehetner was visitor at IVAN
hoe Saturday and Sunday.
C. Dresow of Lucan was Redwood
Falls business visitor Monday.
A. C. Burmeister returned Friday
! from business trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Frances Davis entertained the
Sewing Club at her home last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Clara Mckenzie of Sleepy Eye
| is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Nc
Kenzie this week. $685.
Miss Veronica Eischen of Evan was
| the guest of her sister, Miss Agnes
Eischen Friday.
Miss Irene Davis was the guest OF
Mrs. P. w. Scott at Belview Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Fosnes and Mrs. Stensvad
returned Thursday from short bush
ness visit in the Twin Cities.
Manager Byram of the New Dream
is running an especially interesting
serial Mondays, the respectfully inter-
esting" part of it being the matinees
which are run for the exclusive benefit
of the young movie fans of the city.
During these matinees the youngsters
are allowed full possession of the
house, are permitted to talk just as
much and just as loud and just as
enthusiastically, Mr.. Byram deeming
that if they are given this privilege
during their own afternoon sessions
they will cooperate with him in main
tanning reasonable quiet during the
evening shows. 1t is worth the price
of admission just to sit among the
children and hear their interested com.
ments. Judging from the one reel of
the serial seen by the Gazette editor
Monday afternoon, Mr.. Byram has
selected serial with plenty of pep
and punch and with little that is OBJ
jectionable. There was nothing in the
reel shown Monday to which the most
exacting censorship could object:
While there are more than the usual
number of hair-raising thrill-givers
thrown on the screen, they are all
clean and, without the display of fire
arms, knives or other excitement
creating weapons. There is absolute
no "sex problem" that could be dis
covered-the hero snatches hasty
kiss or two from the heroine
on his way to the window
for his leap into the tur-
bulent stream a hundred feet below,
but that apparently only bored the
audience who were heard to ask each
other why he was wasting all that
good time when the "pleecmen" were
hot on his trail"