davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
LOCAL SHRINE
INITIATES Is
IN CEREMONIAL

Fifteen candidates were admit
ted into the order of the Shrine
last evening when special initia-
ton ceremonies were held in the
Masonic Temple. The ceremonial
exercises were held in the eve
ming for the benefit OF business
and professional men whose du-
ties would not permit their at
tending afternoon sessions.
The exercises opened with
street parade, in which Shriners
and the candidates participated,
the latter CARRIED in grotesque
costumes. A group of Shriners
in evening dress carrying a large
flag was one of the features Of
the parade.
The procession, upon returning
to the Masonic Temple, celebrat-
ed the occasion with a dinner.
Following are the names Of
some of those who entered the
Shrine order:
County Commissioner Albert G..
Simms, John +. Simms, George
w. Davis, 1. r. Sayles, A. ".
Brown, B. NJ. Bohn, w. Z, Ru-
therford, and Mr.. Mcintosh Of
Albuquerque; George G. Block of
Bernalillo; d. Rollie and C. L..
Stanford Of Gallup, and B. H..
Czarlnsky of Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NOTICE OF sui.
State Of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo, In the District Court.
No. 13451.
T. A. Garcia y Sanchez, (who Is the
identical person known also as
Antonio Garcia y Sanchez. and
A. ]. Garcia Y Sanchez, Plain
tiff versus Unknown heirs Of
FRANCESCA Chavez, deceased,
Unknown heirs of Francisco
Apodaca y Barela and Veneran-
da Sedillo De Apodaca. his wife,
both deceased, Tomas A. Gurule
and Felipe j. Gurule, heirs OF
Damaso Gurule, deceased, I'M
known heirs of Damaso Gurule,
deceased, Unknown heirs of Pie
dad Apodaca De O'Bannon and
Felipe O'Bannon. her husband,
both deceased, Unknown heirs of
susanna Apodaca De Padilla, de-
ceased, J Padilla, husband of
susanna Apodaca De Padilla, de-
ceased, Unknown heirs Of Pedro
Apodaca and Dolores G. De APP
odaca. his wife, both deceased,
Martina A. De Apodaca. I'M
known heirs of Candelario (a)
Apodaca, deceased, Elvira A,
Gereunias Gonzales, Unknown
heirs of Vicente Sedillo and
Irenes (Irenia) Lopez de Sc
dillo. his wife, both deceased,
T.ouis Ilfeld, MORTGAGE, I'm
known heirs of Afr d Gruns--
field. deceased, Mrs, Alfred
Grunsfeld, wife of Alfred
Grunsfeld, deceased, Ivan Gruns-
field, Grunsfeld Bros. lBrothers)
Unknown heirs of Bias bucero
and Trinidad Garcia. his wife.
both deceased. Unknown heirs OF
Jesus Apodaca and Conception
Candelaria de Apodaca. his wife,
both deceased, Unknown heirs Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

San Jose formerly Precinct 5.
Barelas) described as follows. to-
wit:
Tract No. IA tract of land s3
varas in width from North to
South, and about 375 varas in
length from East to West. and
bounded on the north by lands of
Perfilio Cha ~. on the South by
lands formerly of Vicente Sedillo,
on the East by the Acequia Madre
of Barelas and on the West by
the East line of Williams Street in
the City of Albuquerque.
Tract No. "A tract of land 33
varas more of less in width from
North to South and Az feet more
or less. in length from East to
West, and bounded on the North by
lands formerly of Francisco Apo
daca y Barela, and now of j. A.
Garcia y Sanchez. on the South
by lands formerly of Manuel Apo
daca, and now of J. A. Garcia
Sanchez, on the East by the Ace
quia Madre of Barelas and on the
West by the East line of William
Street in the City of Albuquerque.
Tract 10. "A tract of land 1856
feet, more or less. in width from
| North to South, and in length from
| the East line of Williams Street to
| the Acequia Madre of Barelas. and
bounded on the North by land for
| merly of Vicente Sedillo, and on
the South by land formerly of c.
A. P Hatfield, on the East by the
| Acequia Nadre of Barelas. and on
| the West by the East line of Will
liams Street in the City of Albu-
querque. This is the entire tract
, which was divided into five S7-foot
| strips by deeds recorded in the
following Books and Pages of the
records of Bernalillo County, New
| Mexico, to-wit: 46. page II, As.
page 70. So page 361, 46 page ~
and As page 10.
Tract No. A tract of land 154
feet, more or less. from North to
| South, and in length from East
| to West from the East line or
Williams Street to the Acequia
Madre of Barelas, and bounded on
the North by land formerly OF
Manuel Apodaca, on the South Jy
land formerly of John, Nicolas and
| Gertrude Molitor. on the East by
| the Acequia Madre of Barelas and
on the West by the East line of
Williams Street in the City OF AL
| buquerque.
Tract No. 5--A tract Of land 81
feet, more or less, in width from
North to South and in length from
East to West from the East line of
| Williams Street to the West line
| of the Acequia Madre of Barelas.
and bounded on the North by land
formerly of c. A. p. Hatfield. on
| the South by land decided to Peter
Schrodt by Warranty Deed record
ed in Book SIS, page 1888 of the
Records of Bernalillo County, on
the East by the Acequia Madre of
| Barelas and on the West by the
East line of Williams Street in the
City of Albuquerque.
| You are further notified that,
unless you enter or cause to be
entered your appearance in the
said cause and in the said court on
or before the 18th day of october,
l1922, default win be entered against
you, and plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs are Will
son & Wilson, office and post
office, Albuquerque. N. M.
/ (SeaD FRED CR0LLOTT,
| Clerk.
lRy Harry e.. Lee Deputy. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly--
wash the parts and you win be sur
prised how the blaCkheads have dis
appeared Big blackheads, littl g
blackheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackheads are simply a
mixture of dust and dirt and secre-
lions from the body that form in the
pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause. irritation,
make large pores and do not get
them out after they become hard.
The calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so
fhey wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and in their
natural condition. Anyone troubled
with these unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple
method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

University students several years
ago, George Wharton James says:
Imagine riding over country
of valleys, ravines cut through
great table lands, mesas or almost
mountain ranges of pinkish sand
stone, There are thousands of
acres of lava, which in past ages
flowed from an adjacent volcano
now a snow-Clad mountain eleven
thousand feet high"
Continuing his description of the
wonderful scenery:
There is nothing like it in all
the middle west, east, north or
south, and scarce anything that ap-
proXimates it in Europe. The far
famed Garden Of the Gods in Colo
RADIO is a child's playroom, COM
pared with its grand majesties. Gil
braltar after Gibraltar arises, sheer
and precipitous, from the sand, with
this difference, that from which,
ever way you approach them they
are equally bold and striking"
Acoma, the Supcrlative
Speaking of Acoma itself, he
says;
There are some scenes looked
upon for the first time, and per-
haps never seen again, that yet
Hasten themselves forever in ones
memory. Such is the first sight OF
New York's gigantic buildings and
spider like bridges from the
deck of an incoming steamer; St.
Paul's towering over London; the
Pyramids from Cairo; the Grand
| CANYON. Fuiiyama above the
clouds: or better still, Popocatepetl
or Mt. Everest. OF a similar char
acter is Acoma; and it is not view
that grows less with the lapse of
time. There is a power, dignity,
ia majesty, that ever remains and
the oftener it is seen, the more one
yields to its lure"
Making these comparisons, DR..
James has seen and brought out
the greatest scenic effects in all the
world-America Europe, Asia and
Africa.
The following paragraph from
| the writings of Charles f. LummiG
! is descriptive Of Acoma:
Three miles south of the Mesa
Fncantada is the most splendid
specimen of fantastic erosion on
this continent. An island in the
air; a rock with overhanging sides
nearly four hundred feet high, sew
enty acres in area on fairly level
top, indented with countless great
bays, notched with dizzy chasms
thanked with vast buttresses Sc
sheer Assyrian in their chance
carving by the rains that one could
believe the builders of Nineveh had
learned their trade here, so laby.
rinthine in it's perimeter that nc
man will find the last word for It,
Such are brief excerpts from the
books of two noted writers and
travellers who visited Acoma, after
they had seen much OF the scenic
splendors of both hemispheres.
Upon the crest of Acoma once
lived about three thousand Indians
il we may believe the written re
ports of the conquistadores of the
sixteenth century: S41 Indians live
now on that 'island in the air.
The Franciscan missiOn-the "Ca.
thedral of the Descrt"--percheC
upon this PERCEPTIONS rock thai
rises sheer from the sands to q
height of nearly four hundred feet
is said to cover the largest GROUND
area of any church in America. Or
one of the walls, near the altar, i!
the painting of San Jose (Joseph
the husband of Nary presented t
the church by Charles IT, of Spain
and venerated by the Indians O.
the pueblo as the picture of the
Father Of God"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MAY SETTLE THE HARD
COAL WALKOUT TODAY
OBy The Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 21.-After
a late adjournment by anthracite
miners and operators representa-
tives of their conference today
rumors were current about the Of
fees of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION company, where the meeting
was held, that possible settlement
of the hard coal strike would be
affected tomorrow. The conference
today lasted about two hours. 1t
will be resumed tomorrow at 8 p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

Francisco Apodaca y Molina and
Elena Nuanes de Apodaca, his
wife, both deceased, Unknown
heirs of Manuel (Man'D Apodaca
and Barbara (Barbarita) (Ba-
rela) de Apodaca, his wife. both
deceased Edward L. Medler, I'm
known heirs of Gregorio (V) Ba-
rela, once Special Guardian of
Alfredo Apodaca, Crestina Apo
daca, Manuel Apodaca and ia
cobo Apodaca, deceased, I'm
known, Unknown heirs of Otto
Dieckmann, deceased, once
Trustee for Reda Mathes, Reda
Mathes, Unknown heirs of Reda
Mathes, if deceased, John NJ.
Moore, Trustee for Secundina
Silva, Secundina Silva. Unknown
heirs of Secundina Silva, if de-
ceased, John NJ. Moore. I'M
known heirs of John NJ. Moore,
if deceased, John w. Wilson and
Isabel D. Wilson, his wife. Tomas
A. Gurule, Administrator of the
Estate of Julianita Apodaca de
Gurule, deceased, Tomas A.
Gurule, husband of the late
Julianita Apodaca de Gurule, de-
ceased, Tomas A. Gurule, husband,
of the late Julianita Apodaca de
Gurule, deceased. and Manuel A.
Apodaca, manuel Apodaca), AL
fredo A. Apodaca (Alfredo Apo
daca), Jacobo j. Apodaca, (Ja-
con0 Apodaca), Louisa (LouisaJ
Apodaca de Sedillo and Crestina
Apodaca, heirs of the estate of
Julianita Apodaca de Gurule,
(known also as Julianita A. De
Gurule, Julianita R. de Apodaca,
Julianita A. Gurule), deceased,
Unknown heirs of Julianita APP
odaca De Gurule, If any, de-
ceased, Eutiquia (Eustiquia) De
Apodaca, wife of Manuel A. APP
odaca, Teresita (Tereza) de APP
odaca, wife of Alfredo A. APP
odaca, Tomas A. Gurule, a wild
over, Charles Tollman, I'm
known heirs of Charles Tollman,
If deceased, Unknown heirs of
Jesus Candelaria (o) and Trini-
dad Garcia de Candelaria. his
wife, both deceased, Julius
Strauss, if deceased, Harry
Strauss, Unknown heirs of Julius
Strauss, if deceased, Harry
Strauss Unknown heirs of
Harry Strauss, IL deceased, Leo
j. Barr, Unknown heirs of Leo
j. Barr, if deceased, Henry j..
CIT. j. Miller. Unknown heirs Of
Henry j. (H. J.) Miller. if de-
ceased, Robert T.. Hatch, I'm
known heirs of Robert f..
Hatch, If deceased, Unknown
heirs of G. L. (Gerson) Altheim-
er and Adele Altheimer. his wife,
both deceased, John II. Morrison
and Grace Morrison. his wife,
Unknown heirs of John H. Nor
rison and Grace Morrison. his
wife, if deceased, Charles P. &C..
P.) Jones and Abbie P. (J.)
Jones, his wife. Unknown heirs
of Charles p. &C. P.) Jones and
Abbie =. % Jones. his wife, If
deceased, James r. Sutherland,
Trustee for John w. Sears, John
w. Sears, Unknown heirs of
John w. Sears. il deceased. I'm
known heirs of James r. Suther-
land, If deceased. Charles A. p.
Hatfield and Frances e. Hat
field, his wife Unknown heirs OF
Charles A. P. Hatfield. and
Frances 7. Hatfield. his wife,
lf deceased. Roy Mcdonald and
Mable Mcdonald, his wife, John
NJ. Moore Realty Company (cor-
poration), Geo, l.. Brooks,
! President and Z, \. Crosse Sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED
BY THE u. P. RAILROAD

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Samuel
NJ. Vauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive works. an
nounced tonight the receipt of an
order from the Union Pacific rail-
road for fifteen locotomotives, to
cost 100000. Construction of
these engines will begin at once.
Mr.. Vauclain said his company
now had 100000 worth of un-
filled orders on its books, the larg-
est volume of business since April,
1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ORDER MINE EMPLOYEES
TO RETURN TO WORK

Duqu0in, III, Aug. Il (by the
Associated Press,) Spiritually all
coal mine operators Of the Duquoin
field, one of the largest in south
ern Illinois, today ordered their
engineers and shift men back to
work, it was made known this af-
ternoon. following receipt of a
telegram to the local unions from
William Hutton, district eXecu-
tive member of the Illinois min
ers, who is attending the confer
ence in Chicago. Hutton's tele-
gram gave the men permission to
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

rotary, John NJ. Moore Realty
Company, a corporation. John NJ.
Moore, President. and John NJ.
Moore, Jr. Secretary, Nellie
McCanna (wife), Joseph E. Nc
Gamma, Raymond j. McCanna
and (Miss) Margaret r. Nc
Gamma, heirs of 7. f. McCanna,
deceased, Unknown heirs of p.
f. McCanna, deceased Unknown
heirs of Jose Teodocia Chavez,
deceased, Bland and Ruby. I'm
known heirs of William (Wm.)
Ruby and Mary Ruby. his wife,
both deceased. Benjamin Bland,
Unknown heirs of Benjamin
Bland, if deceased, Geo. S.
yesterday, Trustee for John
Mann, John Mann. Unknown
heirs of John Mann, If deceased,
Geo. L. yesterday, Unknown
heirs of Geo. E. yesterday. if de-
ceased, w. S. Stricken. Trustee
for NJ. T. Moriarty, M. I. Mo-
riarty, Unknown heirs Of M. T.
Moriarty, if deceased. Unknown
heirs of w. S. Stricken. if de-
ceased, Nicolas Molitor. I'm
known heirs of Nicolas Moiitor,
If deceased. John Molitor, I'm
known heirs of John Molitor, If
deceased, Gertrude Molitor. Un-
known heirs Of Gertrude Moli-
tor, if deceased, Otto Dieckmann,
deceased, once Trustee for Mary
Ruby. deceased, Peter Schrodt,
Unknown heirs of Peter Schrodt,
if deceased, Unknown heirs of
unknown claimants and un-
known claimants of interests in
the premises adverse to the
Plaintiff, Defendants.
To the above named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff has brought suit against
you in the above named Court for
the purpose of quoting title to real
estate situate in the County of
Bernalillo, state of New Mexico,
and described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the NV. Corner, a
point on the east side Of the public
highway known as William Street,
whence the u Corner between
Sections 20 and 20. T. 10 N. r. 3
E., N. M. P. NJ. bears N. degrees
81 minutes f. 2o41 feet distant;
said point being SO feet S., de-
grees 81 minutes w. rom the SW.
Corner of Blk of the G. & r.
Apodaca Additions;
Running thence along the east
side of William Street S. degrees
81 minutes w. GOA feet to the
SW. Corner.
Thence S. IS degrees OF minutes
E. 1853 feet to the Sc. Corner.
Thence along the West bank OF
the Acequia Madre de Los Ba-
relas N. IS degrees % minutes W.
$3.50 feet, thence N. AZ degrees
AZ minutes w. 1870 feet. thence
N. 27 degrees II minutes w. 1880
feet to the NE. Corner.
Thence N. SO degrees So minutes
w. S43 feet to the place OF begin
ming.
Bounded N. by property OF
heirs of Perfilio Chavez, E. by
Acequia Madre de Los Barelas. w
by Williams Street. S. by property
of Pablo Chavez.
That above said description Is a
survey made by Edmund Ross, G.
E., in the month of July. 1922;
that said Survey and description is
intended to be the correct and per-
manent description OF property
held by said Plaintiff. in five sep
arate parcels. heretofore describel
as follows. towit:
Eve tracts q land In Precinct & l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. I'll
Jack Taylor, of Omaha, battled
ten rounds to draw with Sam
Langford, Boston tar baby" in
a negro heavyweight bout here
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

There are now 36S clubs Of bus
mess and professional women in
the United States with an agere-
gate membership of nearly 10000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ACOMA INDIANS Will HOLD ANNUAL fiesta
and Dance SEPTEMBER z; C. OF C. TO PILOT
PILGRIMS ON TRIP TO island I'm THE air.

Party VIII From the Chamber of Commerce at O'clock in tn
Morning and Will Return That Evenings Roads Are Good Fo
Film Company Secure Reel Showing Dance and Scenic Won
ders Near Albuquerque.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Tuberculosis Union Gives
 Date for Next Meeting

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Inter nat gonal Union Against Tuberculosis, which has just clo5c1 its meeting in Brussels, announces that the 1926 meeting of tho organization will be held in the United States in conncc- tion with the SesQui-Contennial of Philadelphia. The next meeting in 1924 will be hold in Berne. Switzsr- land. The prasiiaat-clcct for the American meeting is Dr. Theobald Smith, director of the Rockefeller Foundation Animal Research Labora- tory at Princeton. N. J., and discov- erer of the bovine tubercle bacillus.
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- tion also announces that it's next annual meeting in 1929 will be held in Santa Barbara, California, June IS to 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

because he was the son of your busi ness enemy? If you were that daugh- ter, would you give up the man you loved. and marry the man of your fathers choice?
 In ''The Family Closet" the adapta- ton of WIFI Payne's Saturday Even ing Pei. story, Black Sheep the path of True love is made thorny by the enmity existing between the towns wealthiest citizen and the owner of the newspaper
 Alfred Dinsmore YVES suing the Daily Leader for libel and refused to withdraw his suit when the papers owner apologzed. The editors posi- ton depended on avoiding the suit. so he used the methods of a coward and hired a lawyer of questionable reputation to dig up a scandal in the rast of his fairffghting advers- ary.
 The results. however. were not exactly those anticipated by the edi- tor, as will be seen at the Palace Theater next Saturday. when The Family Closet Playgoers proto- drama will be shown. with principal roles enacted by Holmes Herbert, Alice Mann. Kempton Greene. Wal ter Ware, John Dillon and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
YUKON TERRITORY SELECTS COUNClLMEN
 WITHOUT ELECTION

There Will be no election in Yukon Territory September II. as only ono candidate WIS nominated in e1ch ct the three districts and the nominees were declared elected by exclamation. Tho new council will consist of the following:
 Robert Lowe of Whitchorse, White horse district. including all that DOT ton of Yukon Territory south of the Mayo district
 John Fmmet Terrell Of Mayo. Klon- dike dis-Yict, including Mayo and the Klondike creeks. William Kenneth Curr.e of Daw son, Daw 5on district, including Daw- son City.
 All those chosen were elected as non-partsans, as both the Liberal and Conservative parties refused to put forth candidates.
 Robert Lowe was the only mem Der of tho last council reelected. He was Speaker, of the last council which -cort;nued in office for three years. The now council will likewise serve for three years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
HAYNES NEWS
 FOR PAST WEEK ]: Fl
Masons Attend Meeting at
 Skagway to Meet Officials Fire Loss Estimated.
Special fcorrespondenee.)

HAYNES, Aug. 22-On Wednesday last a large crowd went up to Skag- way to attend the lodge of Masons at that place and to meet the Most Wcrshipful Grand Master. James Me Cormlack. and Grand Secretary H. w Tyler There was an extra large attendance and the Grand Master delivered an excellent address, Sev- oral others made short addresses among them Rev. E. L. Winterber- ger, H. O. Banta, w. W. Batcheller and others. A banquet was served after the meeting.
 The total loss by the fire of last week is estimated at between $10,0O0 and s12000 The heaviest loss was sustained by MT. N. c. Hanson, the hardware merchant. Quite lot of maI;l and post office supplies were also lost, the post office being in the hardware building Too much praise cannot bc given to the mon who worked in putting cut the fire. It is doubtful that the fire could have been ex,ingushed with no more losy of property had not the boys from the Fort volunteered as ifiremen.
 The dance given by the Haines Masorrc Club to the Masons on the Buford was we'll attended and good time had up to the time when the alarm of fire was givcna which. of course, it'9oke up the dance. A fine lunch was served.
 Geo. N2g'e was up today from the IIaincs Packing Company plant and reports everything moving along nicely He says they wiM run about thrcc weeks longer before shutting down
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
JIM McNAUGHTON ENTERTAiNS

Jim MeNaughton entertained a number of his friends last night at his home by a stag party in honor of his 18th birthday. The festivities began win delicious chicken din ner and wound up at the Coliseum Thc.lter where a good picture show was seen. Favors were given in the form Of lttle toy dogs called "Sec 9,e," which created lets of fun The guests were Jim Barragar, How ard Casa. ChM'cs Perelle, Dave Ev- ans. Wayne Summers and Lawrence Freeburn of Chichr gof.
 Jim McNaughtcl wtll leave soon for the U-fyer-i.ty of Washington to tako up his first year in college having gradulted from the Juneau High School la7t June. Charles Per elle end, How rd Case will also leave econ f-- the University of Wash ingi. on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
WILLIAM RUSSELL STAR IN STORY OF REDWoODS

The Californian Redwoods are the setting for powerful story of love and adventure. entitled The Man Who Dared" a new Fox photoplay starring William Russell which is to open at the Palace Theater to night.
 . NfAdvance reports indicate that Rus sell here has starring vehicle well suited to him. He plays tho part of a lumberjack boss who commits a sin in order to hold the love of a girl, and is led to repentance and atonement.
 I. The story and scenario are by Julius CT TM-.hman, and. Emmett J Flynn directed the production. Sup porting Mir Russell are Eileen Percy since made a Fox staf-as leading woman; Frank Brownlee. whom al . film fans know; Fred Warren. LOT PoH and "a squad of Californian lurn berjacks-the real article. The chiel of the lumberjacks is Jack King who has been in the forests since early toyhoad. .,
 Pafhe News and Harold Lloyd Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard will be shown in comedy.