davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
EAST GRAND
FORKS .! !!!,.!l!
LOCAL PEOPLE
NCOMMlT||'T|'EE
Polk Co. Farmers Urged to
Contribute Grain For
Starving Peoples.

..t- No. Fw.-. III 49, ArsIt - l
CA. Chandler, Dan Mcdonald and ,
Margaret lGunnes; all OF East Grand
Forks, have been appointed to repre-
sent this ; community on the Polk
county Near East relief committee, 1t
waa announced today.
Major e. e. Barclay, a representa-
tive of the national grain committee
Near East relief, has come to Polk
county to assist the committee in rails
ing 1895 bushels of wheat, the quota
for this county.
county, farmers. has been issued by
Louis Lohn, chairman Of the local
committee:
To the Farmers Of Folk County:
Dear Friends
Grain Is not worth much in Min
nesota today, but a comparatively
small quantity Of it will save q price,
less life in Armenia.
From personal contact with the
farmers Of Polk county, 1 know that
they lave great, generous hearts that
would be moved with pity. could they
, but behold the hungry, shivering, per-
ishins children of the Near East. l
know that you are 10 too busy to
think much along this line, but in the
near future the school children OF
! Polk county will ask for as much grain
VII ally n4lA 10 you Sol SpdkC
"On Friday, January IS, you will
betasked to send to the school houses
of Polk county as much wheat or
farm products OF any kind as you can
spare. This message will come to the
farmers through their children at
school, and we ask 0 to receive
them as messengers sent from the
starving children Of the Near East.
''Try to imagine that in place OF
your own neat, clean, child, that at
your door stands a ragged, withered
starving boy or girl, almost too weak
to ask for food, and ready to crumplc
up at your feet and die if you refuse.
Such refusals and such scenes are be-
ing nacte daily wherever our fell.
low citizens go in that cursed and
devastated country. The refusal they
regretfully speak is but the echo of
the one we speak in Polk county.
I'VE must not let the $50. 600 chill
dren. suffer that have so far been say
ed. else the work of three years viii
all be lost. And what a wonderful
thing it would be III we could extend
the fatherly, protecting hand ofAmer-
lea to the other 10000 that are dy-
Ing or hunger and exposure day by
day. 49,.
Milling. packing for shipment and
transportation all the way to the coast
is free,
II feel sure YOU will not fail in this.
your Opportunity to minister to the
distressing needs of one Of the least
of these
Sincerely yours,
Louis Lol.n,
"Fosston.
chairman Polk County Near
East Grain Committee"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Henderson Rcturms-Jack Hender-
son. manager Of the Cray Draper
shop OF the Benner e. Begg store, has
returned from an eastern trip, dur
ing which he purchased some attrac-
tive d%raper.es for the shop.
Press Club Mcet-Thc~ University
Press club held it's regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon. New members
were initiated. reports were presented
and plans were discussed for carrying
on university publicity work.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbo1s for the
kindness shown at the death of our
wife and mother, also for the beauti-
Nordmarken and Children.-Adv.
Willard Here-Rex Willard, farm
management specialist for North Da-
kota RAJ in Grand Forks this morning
en- rout to Thompson. were with y.
B. Morris, county agent he is con-
Quoting a farm account school,. today.
Patriarchs to Meet-Canton Aurora
No. /, P%atriarchs Militant, I. o. OF
will meet in the small hall in the
Odd Fellows building Thursday eve
ming in regular session. All members
are asked to attend. Order OFF. p.
Howe, captain.
r. II. Exhibits-FI. r. Montgomery,
chairman Of the corn and potato
show to be held here February / and
2. left Tuesday night for the Twin
Cities where he expects to secure
large agricultural exhibits from the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads for use at the local show. A
meeting Of the corn and potato show
committee was held Tuesday after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
NAIL ORDERS
POSTAGE PAID

A. Orr of Fargo, representative OF
the Western Adjustment bureau wass
in the city today checking up osses OF
the Geo. Hitler warehouse. Mr.. Orr
will also check up the losses from the
fire in tha Reed building.
o. L. Gudstadt. 31S North Third
street. who ost a coat during fair
week last summer has had the ar
ticle returned to him. It was found
on DeMers avenue and turned over to
the police. Letters in the pocket Of
the garment revealed the identity OF
the II
Miss Marie Enrisht has taken u7
wort: temporarily with Attorney w.
]. Rasmussen i'll h absence of Miss
Martha LickteiE. who is confined to
her home on account OF illness in her
family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
RASMUSSEN CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT OF
BAR ASSOCIATION

! Attorney w. ]. Rasmussen of this
city was elected vice president Of the
Polk County Bar association. at Il re-
cent meeting of that body. The other
officers e:ccted at this time were J..
S Miller Of Crookston. president;
Theo. F. Neils Of Crookston. secretary
and John Wig Of Fosston. treasurer.
T Plans for increased activity of the
organization were discussed at this
meeting. as well as various~arrange-
ments for expediting litigation and
relative subjects Of interest to the
members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Masquerade Costumes for rent. IFS
st. Phone 2ea7-J.-Ady.

Masquerade Costumes for rant 11s
Cottonwood st. Phone oea7-J.-Ady.
1915 Per Ton for lump Ignite in
loadflots; Indiana stove stze Sll.5o per
fon.@ r. 2. Co.'S, phone 15b1.-Adv.
DancemThe Sir Knights Of Macca-
In the Odd Fellows hall TtursdaV,
Jan. s12. 1922 s1.o0 per couple. 2Sc
extra ladiess-Ady.
6. Wanted BY Couple--Two q three
rooms strtetlysS modern furnished,
partly q wh6lly..a% Address p. o. Boz
SS.-Adv. $50
Storage Batteriee-For sale for a
: song, A. C. transformer; for charging
storage batteries. Capacity, to IS
aInperes, 1f9 or 23O volts, Address
DR.. Ensstads city.-Adv.
To Discontinue Uassea-Nieht
school classes at the 7. M. c., A. viii
be discontinued this week. It was an
nounced yesterday. Members will be
turned over to the city school, which
opens its night courses Monday.
Annual Meeting of the Masonic
Building Corp. of Grand Forks. N.
Dak.,. will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock
p. M, In II Masonic Temple Bldg.
AL members arc urged to attend. Sign
ed Clarence Hale, secy'y.--Adv.
Boy Scout Schnol-Traininr school
for boy scout leaders will reopen to-
night in the Commercial club rooms.
according to an announcement made
~ y. Noble White, scout executive.
Boy scout masters. assistants and 9TH
srs interested in the work are urged
to attend.
To Attend Meet--Philip r. Bangs
commander of the North Dakota de-
partHent Of the American Legion"
plans to attend the Legion conferences
and FL. The conference has been call
ed for the purpose of outlining the
years activities.
NEEDLES to Meet-The annual meet
ing Of the Grand Forks District Medi-
cal society," wall, be held at s o'clock
this evening. Following the election
Of officers. Dr.. A. Massaglis Of the uni
verslty will give a paper on Function
of the Adrenal Glands and DR.. ].
Grassick will give 'Rits Of Medical
History"
Planned Campus--James l.. White,
IL hpS C1tllCCL VI CIOdua. ILL.,,
has returned to his home after con
ferring with University authorities in
regard to campus planning for fore
casted growth and selecting locations
for buildings to be erected during the
year. 1t ID expected that the new law
school building will be located north
Of the chemistry building.
WINS Hugh e.
Wills, Ok the a school OF the Uni
pointed representative Of the speakers
bureau ofSthe general committee on
the Limitation of armament. He is
to make speaking: engagements for
public discussion of disarmament,
Americas position in world relations
and practical means for the preserva-
tion of, peace.
49,
George A.. Benson n Harry Randall
Will give various phases OF Benjamin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
CT.AIMs OMJ,AND OFrER.

yLzemimon,, S. d, 11.--1n con-
neetion with q meeting Of the stocked
holders of the Lennon Oil Basin
company scheduled to be held here
today, W. II. Davis, president, has
announced that he has received AN
OFFER of $4,000 on n p~arcelsof land
held by the oil company. A Muncie,
supposed oil land, he says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
NO RED CROSS 0
CALL THIS WINTER

Miss Fsther Wick Polk county pub
lie health nurse, under the auspices
Of the Red Cross organization. and
Miss Margaret Howe Of Chicago Rcd
Cross field representative were in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
WnRK M MGHT

Risa, Dec. 2l.-1Mailo-Turnins
habit Of most Of the officials OF the
soviet government at Moscow. accord
ing TO advices received here.
The Bolshevik foreign ONCE seldom
gets into full swing until after mid
night. George C%hitcherin, the foreign
minister, Is reputed to begin his daily
work about s p. ny. Immediately after
breakfast. He generally shuts up shop
about $3.50 a. M. his supper time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
MONEY,

Z New York, JAN. 11.-Cail money
eaey. high 3 1-2: low 5 la: ruling
Z 10: 80 days = 1-2: s months 4 l-2.
Prime mercantile paper I y-4@E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

st. Cloud. Mimi. Jan. li.--A. @.
Whitney. head Of the st. Cloud Public
\ Service company and afalHated enter
prizes. died this morning attPortiand,
Maine, after a brief illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
METAL.

T. New York, Jan. Hooper steady:
electrolytic spot and nearby IL, 3-4Q
IL, futures IA. h@
Tin steady; spot and nearby 1880;
futures $3.50. -
Iron. steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 4.70@ 4.S0.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.s0@4.S5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Il TOWN TODAY

Henry Ferris. guardian OF Allen
Ferris. is plaintiff in suit against Ray
Abbott for $4,000 damages claimed a.
result Of AUTO accident. q
Important meeting OF the Public
Welfare association win be held
Thursday night.
Examinations for professional
teaching certificates Will be held hero
from January II to 20.
Annual meeting il the Red River
A. ]. Hunter is elected president.
Thomas Berge. head Of the Nor
thern Construction company, is TO
.crectsa SIS, 200 bonded warehouse in
Grand Forks. Warehouse has been
Leased by Kidney company OF Mime;
apolis. &$ NE J,
C. l.. Pillsbury company, engineers
that 1t will cost @1,3o0.ooo to cons
plete the structures. Total cost. in
Guiding trackage. will be ST. 500, 900
they a.
County commissioners complete
busy January session today.
Members Of the senior class Of the
University of North Dakota prepare
for the annual Carney song contest.
Member of the Kiwanis club have
busy session today. Budget is ap-
proved and committee appointments
are announced. ~
Committee representing the Ameri-
can Association OF University Women
begin survey ,ofaeity to obtain names
Of those interested in night school.
City commission attended 10 rou-
tine matters today. Thomas Berge
asks permission to extend construc-
ton OF proposed warehouse at the
corner Of Ninth street and University
avenue to the pavement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

London journals claim that British
women are now as smartly shod as
those Of any other country in the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Miss Florence King, of Chicago, is
the only certified woman member Of
the American Association Of Engi-
necrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Member of the Kiwanis club have
busy session today. Budget is APP
proved and committee appointments
are announced &t 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
FIVE YEARS
G

Jud. LaMoure has gone south.
which means fun
Yesterday the beautiful new altar
which was selected by Father Metz
ger at Chicago last summer. was by
him formally presented to st. Mich
aers church. which was quite a
pleasant surprise to the members.
NJ. r. Titus returned to Mimic.
Manager Drew today received a
letter from st. Panl requesting the
opera house on the 22nd Of January
for the John l.. Sullivan company.
Sullivan will be here in all his glory
and will spar some of the champions
of the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

The Ladies ,Guild of the Sacred
Heart church will hold a food sale in
the, Ladies rest o it vas an
today. As4iarge variety OF
'delectable food will be placed on sale.
Red River Chapter No. 22s. Order
of Eastern Star. will hold a regular
business meeting Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. All members are re-
Quested to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Very Desirable Office Rooms 70.
rent in O.. Young building over Dako-
ia Pharmacy. Will be vacated Jan.
lst. Phone or see O. Young.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Henry Ferris. guardian OF Allen
Ferris is plaintiff in suit against Ray
Abbott for $4,000 damages claimed a.
result Of auto accident. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Committee representing the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
begin survey ,ofseity to. obtain names
Of those interested in night school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Important meeting Of the Public
Welfare association will be held
Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Examinations for professional
teaching certificates will be held here
from January II to 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Annual meeting Of the Red River
Valley Brick company 10 held today.
A.. Hunter is elected president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Members Of the senior class Of the
University of North Dakota prepare
Tor the annual Carney song contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Wanted ByslCouple-Two or three
rooms strictAl1ysssa modern, furnished,
partly or wh61ly..S$ Address p. o. Boz
22.-AdY. 4a. N;ab, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
S0.5S Pcf Ton for lump Ignite in
loadFlots; Indiana stove stxs sI1.s0 mar
ton. y. p. Coss, phone 1561.-Adv.

Dance-The Sir Knishts OF Macca-
bees OF Tent No. Swill give 4, dance
In the. Odd Fellows hall Thursday,
. ~. 1892 $1.o0 per couple, 2Sc
extra ladies.-Ady.% e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
81. mnun MAN DIES.

Anthony spot Asp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Dentists Mect-Dentists from
Grand Forks and other cities in the
district enjoyed a successful meeting
at the Frederick hotel last night. Pa
pers: were read by Dr.. Gilbert Mos
kauEof this city and DR.. Ralston of
Cavalier. Visiting dentists were: DR..
H.. w. Remeie, DR.. E. L. Bertelsen
and DR.. Spense Of Crookston: Or. Z.
Willia ms. DR.. r. w. Kibhy and DR.. e.
NJ. Evans Of Grafton and DR.. Ralston
cr ~ny.a1ter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Everything Excepting
4 Comedy of ErrorS

Word comes from the Coast that
comedies are the order of the day. At
Buster kcaton's new twin-siX studio.
completed at Il cost Of $150,0O0 the
frozenfaced comedian has just finished
comedy for First National release
and is al work on another. Busters re-
cent comedies are "The Playhouse"
"Thc Boat" "'The Blacksmith" "The
Pa,efacc' and "Cops.'
Mack Sennctt's forces also arc on the
qu vivc these days. The Billy Bevan-
Mildred June combination has finished
"The Duck Hunter" and is now work
ing on con Patrol' Ben Turpin is
busy On Tho Robins Nest" and re-
Gently finished bright Eyes, Mack
Sennett also is finishing the editing Of
"For Love Of Money" which will go
forward to First National soon Lee
Moran, Brownie, Baby Peggy and Harry
Sweet are at work for the Century
Film Corporation. Charlie Chaplin is
reported to be making three reel
Knockout on the order Of the ones he
made for the Mutual Fila Corporation
some yeayc ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Crowds Made To Aci
In Boomerang Bill
But Collect No Paw

icing a good motion picture director
III New York doesn't require merely
a know edge of tho technique Of acting
cameras and studio paraphornals, but
al times it demands ycen aprrcca
t'on of the psychology Of the man on
the street, and especially the boy Oh
the street Ton, Terrisg. who directed
Boomerang Rill,' in which Lionel
Barrymore plays the title role. had to
play some QUAINT tricks upon the !ly
Nc" Workers. while taking China4orn
pictures ~ t'c public parks.
Torriss tried 10 take sone scene. ~
Battery Park, and every time lie set
UP tho cameras the park became
crowded. Hundreds of men, women and
boys gathered to see "novios being
taken" 1t vas impossible to work. be
cause 10 sooner did barrymore and
Helen Kim. who plays = Chinese girl.
como within range Of The cameras than
there Nas mob Of humanity for a
background "All oNer,' shouted Ter
rlss to tho crowd and the company got
INTO their automobiles Yet half AN
hour later passersby in The park paid
no attention to an unshavcn old ped
dlor vending shoestrincs, walking
along quict'v with his Chinese com
rauion, uor did they notice the auto
truck keeping steadily in front Of the
two players. In tho truck we're Tcrriss.
his assistant and the camera mon.
There was al oval window in the rear
door Of the truck and through it tho
camera WAS pointed
When Tcrrlss took his company to
Chinatown there was unexpected com
notion. He used the truck and believed
all safe. The trouble started when two
%ctors dressed as policemen marched
down Doyers Street. The Chinese know
the police and suspected raid from
other precincts when they saw the
strange officers. they gathered IN
groups and awaited developments. The
results proved that Pcll Street and
the Bowery are brothers under Tho
skin.
Terriss made tho public contribute
some free acting. He took his auto
camoufiaged as grocery wagon, to a
public square and had the cameraman
turn the crank while the crowds walked
By, unconscious of the fact that thov
were being "taken.' Not one in tho
crowd is camera shy or looks into the
laIls.
Boomerang Bill" will be shown at
the Rialto Theater this week Tho
story was written by Jack Boyle. au
thor of the "Boston Blackie" storiee
He says that "Bill" really lived in San
Francisco. Marguerite Marsh MARGARET
Seldom, Frank Shannon, Matthew Belts
Charlie Fong, Harry Lee, Miriam Bat
Ista and Helen Kim are the PRINCIPAL
players in support of Barrymore. Tho
scenario was written b. Dot HoNars
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
y lillian, Harris .y,'.
Stakes Faith Upon
Drieslx S Comedy

William Harris jr. has more than
ordinary faith in "Madamo Pierre"
the BrleuT comedy which he viii pre-
sent at the Ritz Theater on February
-. He has believed in il since the
Gays when he encountered it over in
Paris and his belief has grown stronger
With tho years, even though The play.
upon It's first presentation in this coun
fry as a part Of the repertory of Tau
renee Irving, did not attain success.
Mr. Harris deems that tho American
public was not ready for the play at
hat time. Tho Affinity" for that was
he title used By Mr.. Irving in his pro
drction at the Comedy Theater. was
The first work of Brieux to be pgc-
santed in this country, and it had to
DO pioneer work.
Since those days an audience has
been developed in New York which
makes it possible for producer to
DO a work of this sort without the Ger
tainty Of losing thousands of dollars.
The public has shown that it appreci-
atcs the opportunity to see plays Of
tho quality of "Janc Clcgg," "Liliom"
aud "Ile Who Gets Slapped" to men
ton only q few. The public which has
patronized such plays. in Mr.. Harris's
opinion. may now welcome a comedy
such az "Madame Picrrc' He an
nounces that he will back up his faith
in the play by furnishing an excellent
cast, beaded by Estelle Winwood and
Roland Young, with Robert Milton as
stage director and Livingston Platt as
scenic artist.
The BrieuX comedy is known in the
French theater as 'Les Hannetons. y
II has been praised by literary authori-
ties and in general it is regarded as
the best written play from the pen Of
Eugene BrieuN. The author had no
thesis TO advance and he was content
merely to tell his story. Bernard Shaw
had this to say of it: Lies Hannetons'
is a very powerful and convincing
demonstration Of the delusiveness of
that sort of freedom which men try to
secure by refusing to marry and living
with mistress instead. The play is a
comedy, the audience laughs through
out, but the most dissolute man pres
ent leaves the theater convinced that
the unfortunate hero had better have
been married ten times over than fall
Ell into such bondage as his liaison
had landed him in. To witness a per
formance might very wisely be made
part of the curriculum of every univcr-
sity, college and polytechnic In the
country
Lies Hannetous" has never been pub
lished in America, as the more wcighty
Brieux plays have bcen. This produc-
ton Of Mr.. Harris will afford an op-
portunity for the younger generation
TO acQuaint themselves with it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Indignant Officials Speak
In Defense of HOLLYWOOD

propaganda canpa 81 to comba:
magazine and newspaper articles which
have carelessly or malicicuslv attempt
ed to paint Hollywood as modern
Babylon with touch o. Sodom and
Gomorrah thrown in WI, be launched
jointly By the Hollywood Chamber Of
Commerce, the Motion Picture Produ'
GERS Association and the Screen Wit
ers' Guild. if the plan proposed this
week by Benjamin 4. Hampton is car
ried out
Hampton has pointed out the nece'-
sity OF removing the smirch which
scandal inongers and writers for ssla'
cious publications insist or hangngon on
Hollywood. He suggested that JOINT
propaganda committee be appointed I"
see that novelists and special writers
visiting Hollywood were properly e.
corted and shown Hollywood as it real
ly is, and declared III favor Of keeping
bureau at wcrk constantly seno'ns
out press matter that would combat tne
efforts Of the filth-seekers.
If any hagrant violations OF ethics
and morals were found in Hollywood
these should be eliminated from within
Hampton stated. He also favored WI
OH tho type Of landlords who hang oo'
mo dogs OF movies" signs.
Frank e. Woods. supervisor Of pr0'
duction at Lasky's, spoke for ta'
Screen Writers Guild. OF which nc -
president, while Wedgwoo2 Never
who was chairman of the mes';ae'
spoke fof tho photo-p.ayers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The Shadow of a New Star
Coming to Our chorc'

Who IL Mia May: Those wno n1',
not seen the Cort;rentSi actress "A'
are not familiar with her screen "0'.
will get ample opportunity 70 '0ss'. :.
her photoplay acting ct Gloss sans' .
the series Of four Paramount p'c's's.'
"The Mistress Of the World" 70 No..
New York presentations sin'u!tanevss
ly at the Rialto and Rivol' eaes'''
starting March s. a.
Miss May makes her American ~
bow in unusual environment, tao ~
tacular u. f. A. proauctio: ps'-e a.
rhotopiay mcji.r Of tensc ~
action and romance OF r-Jstsry.
'rhe Mistress of the World wa -.
shown as q series. The sceccs ~
story shit: from Denmark 10 ~. =.
derwor!d OF China, and thence -
explored Africa. where rsprooss,a
cs the lost city of 0palr is s'ss ..s,.e
in each picture Mss Nay dce'
woxk $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Charles Ray will be seen again as
country boy in "Thc transformer"
country boy who finally realizes his
liie's ambition to go on the stage.