davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
To Whom 1t May Concern:

l had the last Legislature of Ten
County; this law was written by our
County Judge, and was approved by
the County Court of Obion County,
and / think is the best road law the
county has ever had, but it devel-
oped in the last election that the
people in the rural districts were
this law. They claim they are not
getting a square deal. / think my
self this law needs a few amend
ments, and it being the duty of the
County Court and the County Judge
to care for tho roads of the county
! hereby suggest that the magis-
trates Of the county call meetings in
their respective districts at times and
places to suit themselves and each
district to appoint a delegation to
eome to the courthouse at Union City
on the 18th Of December at one
o'clock pm, where we will meet the
County Judge and the County High
way Commission and the County SUI
pervisor of said county to discuss the
proposed amendments to this road
law. There is one thing we are all
convinced Of, that it issa physical i'm
possibility for one man or supervisor
to look after and handle 1900 miles
Of public road in Obion County, and
adj of our bridges and levees. I have
Had the following amendments sug-
gested to me by many men ever the
county, which I think are good.
First: to abolish the present high
way commission Of Obion County and
create commission of two instead
of six, with the County Judge as ex-
officio chairman of this commission
This commissions duties to be as
follows:
To employ supervisor; to control all
of the State roads, that is, the
roads that the State Highway De-
partn1ent has our automobile mon
ey spent on, or any other moneys
that the State or County sees fit
to appropriate for said State road
said supervisor also to control all
bridges and levees in the county;
the two commissioners to be elect
ed by the County Court.
Second: That the magistrates of
each district shall have control of
all roads in their respective dis
tricts except tho State roads; they
shall also have control of the dis
trict money, whose duties it will
be to handle each district or en-
ploy commissioner to do the
same.
Now, gentlemen of the county who
are interested in your roads, get busy
and come to this meeting on the 18th
of December at one o'clock pm, and
help adjust this matter, or forever
keep your peace, for l am going to
DO my best to make my promises
good and will be here but little af-
ser the 18th or December until the
Legislature has finished her labors.
S. r. RRATTON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

twenty-yard line and Dyersburg at
tempted to kick. The kick was
blocked by Ellsworth and Captain
Bond fell on the ball behind the Wis
itors' goal line for a touchdown.
There was much wrangling over the
play, but the referee and the umpire
both ruled the ball to be Union
City's. No attempt was made to
score the point after touchdown, due
to the darkness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
TO WALTER HOWELL, THE FED.
ERAL LAND BANK OF LOUIS.
WILLIE, THE NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,

PANY.
Obion County, fer the use of Houser
Creek Drainage District, VS.. B. D.
Coulter ct als.-Chancery Court,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it APP
pearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendants, Wal
ter Howell, The Federal Land Bank of
Louisville, KY, The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., arc nom
so that ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them. 1t is there
fore hereby ordered that the said
above named defendants appear be-
fore the Clerk and Master of tho
Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the Bird
Monday of December, 1922, that be-
ing a rule day of said Chancery
Court, and make defense to the said
bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by them, and the said cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that publication
of this notice be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The Commercial, a
weekly newspaper published in Obion
Comfy. Tenn. 33-4t
This Nov. 8, 1922. 33-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
By Nellie F. Marshall, D. C. & NJ.
G. N. G II. III. Lannom, Sol. for
Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

Buck-"Can you give a definition
of an orator."
Private-"Sure He's a fellow
that's arrays ready to lay down your
life fG country"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

It's long worm that has no turn
ing. Columbia Record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

For ice and coal call $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
DESDE IAGUABO

~ salaae o. los cossamars. 90
stmnt a Euxie a. eslfehnr D. snuns
tlsa lcssa IasSaai o. mosiea = eulaeh
90 asa iAsmFsAmslso 90 amissauf aoa
ifauei~'o ,, ilosacrsA qns 80 la nssaa.
naae .. alssssof a. lh esunesaa asl
TrNtre san Arugin d. San anan. ~
10 q l.asaf hlgunas hoTas saaf.. "a,
tanIilaFeA cS1 - motlso nsauslsguu
a sAiadaflo rFnn namrro a. amlros
fsssasa o. las slmisagias o. cue s,lza
81 domineo assists al tumlao catS
lico. aonde CaniS 81 n misa. acam.
f.annao o. los f.Fofoslaial"s srhorcs
aieie CarVls y 5aan q. Dnclcip. or
eanisia , siolinisia. Deschmosle era
q Trrmancncia 80 este pucl,lo.
c0RRESFONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

la irnprenta 'en'que fue editado el pro
grama; y hay la particularidad-m -muy
elogiosa tambien--, de que el distin-
guido periodista no cobro NADIA por el
programa en- question.
Los esposos 0tefo- L6pez.--Con mo-
two de nuestras pasadas festas pa
tronales, fueron huespedes distmepi-
dos de la sociedad aguadillana ell bri-
llante joven doctor Alexandra Otero
Lopez y su muy distingnida y bella
esposa, ambos elenlentos de los mas
yaliosos en- la alta sociedad de Mana
ii, en- .donde ell notable igaleno .tiene
establecido su niagnifieo despacho y Sc
ha hecho de una clientela numerosa,
por ;sus .notables 5aciertosf en- -,el xcam-
po de la medicinal. El doctor, Otefo
Lopez tienev bien cimentaSla. su repa-
saci6n professional, todo 10 rual .une o
sus bellas prendas personales Que 10
hacen merecedor a. Ia esthnacion ge-
neral de que goza ell buen amigo doc
tor. .ys g5t
4 Ell Hotel Puerto Rico Nos lllena
de satisfaction el .consignar zen esta
cronica, el que en- estast fiestas aqua
dillanas lltimas 81 Hotel Puerto Rico,
fpe EN- justicia uno de slos.-inas fayo-
recidos por los nuinerospss torasteros
de la tisla. Y clio nosera menos de
esperarse va que al frente del nlagnit
iico Hotel esta una persona que es
toda simpatia y estirnaci6p, como 10
es el amigo Domingo Vadi. De felici-
tamos. s,sssss 3. !. s.
Maria Morales. I.
4 Noviemhre &. 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Celosa De IN bote
una mujer puso I'm
a 81 sNlslencia De
un bAlszo

rguia us o. rspsse D. hHbis srsiiwes
ss afnes eafa ss,srstifefls 81 b go
borxWc.ea ~ lihfsao a. o. rlela "a.
iiie Hsf" a. oefNs D AWss peHa eac
D. pseaos acdiaaF ~ csmplao Q aus.
~ -aMflc Peg" a. Atvve . nssacgu I"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
T, CASINO DE NAGUABo.

Z Han sido presentados en- la oficna
del Secretario Executive para su n,
chivo y registro, los artfculos de iii
corporation de una asociaci6n que
trata de organizar con el .nombrc ID
Casino de Naguabo". cuya oficina
principal Sc establecera en- la mencio-
NADIA poblaci0n Sera el objeto dc ls
sociedad proporcionar d
sus socios reuniones y recreos licitos.I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

PbSoAO AetG NCoCT
ca FL cueroi cabe-
1udo y hace fra
gil el cabel,o. No
hay iiada. iiiejor
para la limpieza
odel {cabellor que
,.puro aceite de
c oco 0 Mulsi6ed
! potqdep ples 'puro
@yo olabsolutamehte
} in6fensivo. auE S
mas econonnioo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
I a y.IE1l Flllfnli .2Du7
Pauline Frederick,
: Famosa Estrella del
Gina

IA = g9nabreg SanlncoInparaDler
y Pauline Frederick, mente mas efcaz
IS Famosa Estrella del que el jabon mas
Is Cine. costoso cual-
Afl hRI99Tf3 :q1ier otfa cosa.
Lo venden todas las boticasry drogue-
Mas perfumerias y .peluqueriass :. Bas-
-San unas cuantas onzas. para toda una
lfatHiIia dtiraiite meses.a lati3 aa2
/. lPongase enuuna dos o. tres cuchara-
ditas de Mulsifed. Mojese sencillamen-
ite el cabsllo, j, frotelo con este. Basta
sssta cantidad para obtener una espu-
ma rica y abundante, la cual Sc enjua-
ga facilmente, dejando la cabellera en-
un estado, de linpieza absolute. Ell
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemen-
tie, haciendose flexible, sedoso, ondula:
do y lustroso. El aceite de coco Null
sifed disuelve y quita hasta la Ultima
particula de polvo y caspa Cuidese
de las imitaciones. Exiiase que sea Null
siied fabricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

Consulado de EspaRa en- San Juan. de
rr aiq ~ Puerto Rico. g,sih f.:ss,


n FL Consul de, Espana llama la aten-
'cion de los 4 subditos espaiieles resi-
,dentes EN- la Isla, que hayan cumplido
cumplan los 20 amos de edad hasta
FL 81 de Dicienbre ,pr6ximo venidero,
acerca de 10 que previene la Ley de
,Reclutamiento y, Reemplazo del Ejer-
citC en- su articule 27, que dice 10 si-
-guiente:
Art 27..-Todos los espaholes, al
cumplir la edad de 20 amos, cual-
quiefa que sea su estado y con-
dicion, estan obligados pedir
su inscription ep las listas del
Municipio en- cuya jurisdiction
" habiten sus padres tutores, o
ellos mismos, 81 no los tuvieren;
teniendo a la vez esta obliga-
cion los. padres tutores, asi
como las personas Autorida-
des de quienes dependan los, mo-
zos.
Los mozos que residan en- Ell
extranjero, solicitalan su ms
.cripcion en- ell !. Ayuntamiento
donde habiten sus padres 0 tu-
torres, 0 en- el de la Ultima ve-
cindad que estos- hubiesen teni-
do en-. territorio nacional 81 no
hab;tan en- el; y falta de pa
s- drcs tutore,s en- el Municipio
correspondence al dltimo domi-
clio de los propios intcsrsc,S;tados,
antes de marrdhlagrf II al eXtrap 1t u jieqlro.
San Juan de Puerto Rico Noviem.
lrc 1922.
FL Consul de Espaha, ].
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

-
Cclosa DE- an lale a. msfse a cue
"a man1o hLlaa i.autlsAao cua 81
nombrc. para iisoa3oarla. Mr. Mary
Mann paso fsn a sns dias y yacc hos.
cadarcr ga n casa namelo 2Ss ocs,r
d. Ia cIile relnaicnAiro. aonae rcs.
dia. Sn csgsoSo Mr. Harry Mana. Q. no
~ 0oha cucnsa del cdio cue IA c6nyu.
&C. alimcnialaG c.Gisp "a cmlafcaciop.
pres. de uAa tension nrTziOsa eKua.
orlinaFia, hallase aicndido por varios
facnliaiiyos.
Little Pal" lrcqGeha compahera.) }
Tai fne 81 n0nhre que Mann dl6 a ~
cSDOS. al caSarsc oon ella hace doce
ahos y Little Pal" dcnanin0 a un bo
te de motor que cornpr? mucbo ticm-
20 despues...
Ia esposa, On vez de mostrasse 81.
iisfecha con In eleCVidn del nombre.
p-otest0 y din que Ia embarcacion
Servia solo parE suplantarlc. Pinci.
pio a quejarse de abande no , en- In
tarie del domingo subi6 al odiadO 10
te. atracado juntO al mucllc de L. ca
lie 142, en- agnas del Hudson pusO
fin a su existencia dc un balazo.
JuntO su cadavcr encontrirOnse
tres nOtaS dirigidas tCtlGs elias n su
esposo. De su texto SC despreDdc QUE
10 celOs del bOtc fueron la cauSa dc
su determination fatal.
TIE liberfo de tn vieja Little Par
dc carne y hues0 para que te pucdas
detlicGr pOr complete tn nucva Iii.
tile pal" de hierro Y MADEIRA. Des-
de que ccmpraste el bote los librOs y
Ia poesia han sido mis- Iinicos com
paiierOS.
/ Por que m1 qIitlstc tn amor para
ddrSelO I'm trozo de hierro made
rs que no tiene nj cor1z6n nj mente :
Mann di0 parte La policla, EN- In
madrugada del domingo, dc que su es
posa habfa desapt"etido o Declare que
habfan tenido ma querella. zen la ma
mana del slbado, pos los huevose que
iguraron en- su desGyunO y que ella,
poniendosel su sombrero, habfa salido
a La calle liciende que nunca mas vol
yerfa a yerla. 81 1na t'Tr
Mann, en- un principle crey6 que SUI
esposa regresarfa une vez que Sc hu.
biera disipado su c6lera, pero, habien-
do transcurridoi Ia noche del sdbado
sin que regresara. conenz6 a preocll-
parse. 4"t 2" i'tTs l4'ii
Ell domingo, horas despu6s de srl
primers llamadsl, Mann volvi6 a Nh
mar telef6nicamcnte la estacion pr
iiciaca del lado oeste de Ia callc trein-
ia Y dijo: No la sigan buscando. La
scabo de encontrar, muerta, en-, snues,
tro bote. Sc suicide. ~ @tt''.' = y Z
Ell mtdico forense; doctor Benjamin
Schwartz, declare aver. due era eyi-
dente que. Sc trataba de un case de
suicidiG Una sola bala pentrando en-
el pecho, determine el fin trdsioo dc
Mrs. Mann. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
PARA Ell NORrE;,.. !.

!. En- cl San Lorenzo que sali0 aver
de este puerto, embarco eI joven Luis
Santoni, quien lleva el prorDsito de
tnstalar su residencia en-. New York.
dedicando su actividad comercial' a e.
hes de negoeios. 4 ~ n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
EDICTC
EN- IA coRrE DE DrsFRITo DEL
PRIMER DIsTRTTo JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN.

San Juan Fruit Company. Deman.
dante. VS. Albert Frederick Thyboe.
Deniandado. Ejecuoi6n Hipotecaria.
Estados unidos de America. el Presi.
dente de los Estados Unidos. SIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
FOTOGRAFIA COLORADO" RAJ ( D" !,

Atendendo
darles las comodidades
trabo creciente foografa
jar los donngos Colorado
clentes
las fotogr
ci6n el S abajo
terror esperares guso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
CUIDADO CON APLICAR
JABoN A LA CABELLERA

La mayoria de los jabones sham
pus compuesto contienen dernasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudicial,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
B. C. AND THE YUKON

Dominion parliament has been elected ana soon w assemble Yukon says News common with the rest or Can m is looking to the help in the development or m storv t this the most promising period territory The great silver strike continued riches of the fu gn a warrant consideration and generous sup t by the federal government the Yukon In soliciting this ~ r Is m he hoped that Yukon will backing of tho British Columbia members ud O all other friends.
 British Columbia of the provinces to the Yukon a the Dominion in relation to fuk'o
 Yukon buys wholesale houses and consumes vastly Couuhiu and manufactured artces R vests largely Columbia and other properties; ships
 millions of virgin gold British Columbia and time should pour vastly increased hardrock that province
 It will be good Vancouver Victoria and Prince Rup w wholesale houses awake to the ben eGt they their utmost help promote all m needs of Yukon badbasket of Yukon has filled many mouth B. past support this region gets the more mouths be the big province to the ;
 The Vancouver C. this will enjoy great re yl and urges the seeking will find better market To develop than Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
TOO MUCH POLITICS

The people demonstration of the absurd urinary election law in this territory people 10 begin preparations eight months before the event and long public toward the matters that must up Aakas election should be in August instead of April and should be in July instead ,, February
 The who desire to become the noH iaees of political party their declarations Of d in February nominations must be made in April The law in of the people out of the question only politics those who make part ready months be- fore the extending eight months make AL aza hobd for politics would all their
 attention listen almost conn lous wrangIing between political factions.
 very the four five months politics could be well under rora the campaign begins Aaskas problems they political problems through hard work and devotion industry political They the pott iaus far too much of ime.-Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
CHAPTER III.

The LennOx home was a typlca' mountain ranch-house-SQuare, solid. comforting In storm md wind. hiI. was ou' to the gate when the ear drove up. He was son Of his m- ther. a strong man in body and per. sonnlfty. He too had heard or The elder Failing, and he opened his eyes when he saw the slender youth that was his grandson. And he led thc way into the whlte-wallcd living room.
 You must be chilly and worn oul from the long ride" LennoN suggest ed quietly. He spoke in the tone a strong man invariably uses toward an invalid. Dan felt curious re sentiment at the words.
 "Tm not cold" he said. "Its hor!i- ly durL yet. I'd sooner go outdoors and look around"
 The elder man regarded him curl ously. perhaps with the rainteSi gIjm- mer of admiration. You'd he'ler wait
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
BOLSHEVISM DONE FOR

suppose present being misunder objection declare without further proof this every broken efed government on themselves 
 this Russia itself but without being completely obsous boIshevst hypnOtism uees ot a malady
 direct proportion the de organization of it's proletarat
 characteristic method of judging in the bohevsm the number among devel ops power ander Kerensky n LIndependance Brusses).
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

tn tomorrow. Dam, he replied. "Ril will have supper soon, anyway. lou donr want to overdo too much, right at first"
 But good heavens I'm moi going 10 try to spare myself while I'm here It's too late for that"
 "Of courSe-bur sit down now. any way. rm sorry that Snowbird tsn" here"
 "SnowbIrd Is"
 "NIy daughter My boy, she can make a biscuit! That's nor her name, of course. but we've always called. her that. She got tired of keeping house and is working this summer. Poor Bill has to keep house for her, and no wonder he's eager to take the stock down 10 the lower levels. only wish he hadn't brought 'em up this sprinr al all; I've lost dozens from the coyotes"
 "Rur coyote can't kill cattle--"
 "It can if ir has hydrophohia. a com mon thing in the varmints this time o' year. But as l say. BIll win take the stock down next season, and then
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Copyright issJ, Little' Brown Company
 Tt Isn't that" Snas Lennox threw his cur into gear and started up the long grade. And he drove clear to the top of lt and into another glen before he spoke again. Then he pointed to what looked 10 Dan like a brown streak that melted into the thick brush. "That was a deer" he said slowly. "Just a glimpse but your grandfather could have got him be tween the eyes. Most like as not, though. he'd have let him go He never killed except when he needed meat. But thut--as you Say-ain [ the impression I'm trying to convey
 He seemed to be groplng for words,
 What is 1t, Mir. LeunoXT Dan asked.
 Instead of being sorry, I'm mighty glad you've come" LennON told him' Its not that | expect you to be like your grandfather. You haven't had his chance. But it's always the way of true men, the world over, to come back to their own kind to die. That deer we just saw-he's your people, and so are all these rnnChcrS thai grub their lives out Of the forests they are your people, too. And you couldn't have pleased the old mans old friends any better, or done more for his memory. than 10 come back to his own land for your last days
 The words were strange, yet Dan lnruitlveIy understood, It was as q a prudical son had returned at last and although his bIrthright was suuandered and he came only to dle' the people of his home would give him Kindness and forgiveness, even though they could not give him their respect
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Part Of the smells are or flowers, Bud part of balsam, and God only knows what the others are. They are just the wilderness"
 Dan could not only perceive the smells and sounds. bui he felt that they were leaving an imprint on the very fiber Of his soul. He knew one thing He knew he could never for. ret this first introduction To The moun- tain night. The whole scene moved him in strange. deep ways In which he had never been stirred before; it left him eXultant and, 10 deep wells Of his nature far below the usual cur rents of excitement a little excited too.
 Then both of them were startled out Of their reflections by the clear, unmIstakable sound Of footsteps on the ridge. Both Of them turned. and I.enno1 laughed softly In the dark ness. "Niy daughter" he said. 'l knew she wouldn't be afraid to come"
 Dan could see only Snowhlrd's out line at first, just her shadow against the moonIit hillside. Ills glasses were none too good al long range, And possibly. when she came within range, the first thing that he noticed about her was her stride The girls he knew didn't walk In quite that free, strong way. She took almost a man size step; and yet It was curious that she did moi seem unCraceful. Dan had a distinct impression that she wns floating down 10 him on the moonlight She seemed 10 come with such unu'- terahIe smoorhness. And then he heard her call lightly through the darkness
 The sound gave him @ distinct sense Of surprise. Some way. he hadn1 as sociatcd a voice like this with a noun tain girl; he had supposed rhaJ there would he so many hsrShcninc inNn- enccS In this wild place. Yer the tone wnS as clear and full as a trained singers. Tl was nor a high voice and vet Gt seemed simply hrimm.uC- as a cun hrfms with wine, with 'Nc rn0- tu-c of life. I' was a Sn''-cnuf1en' voice too wholly unaffected and sin cere. and wholly without emharrass- menI
 Then she came close. and Na7 saw ,bo r.oDlfrNr on her face And Sn if came shout whether in d~""mS or vaIcrrrrcsS. hr rorrd soc nothing else for many hours 10 come.
 The girl who stood fn rho moonigAt had rearh. Shr was simply v0h~n' win hca'rh. It h-ouch' 8 I.-hr ro h"~ nvos and color rn her cheeks and Wrp and snimmer "a her u007lr netr Ir brought curves 70 bcr ho3v and sr-arrrN and fr1n,ss 70 hor limbs and rhp grace cI a deer Co her car -tage. Whether she had regular fea- rrrcs or no' Dan vou'd Navo hrrn r0. aNre 70 state. He didn't even notice Thrv weren't important when hc"Eh was n-rsent. Vet there was nothing ar the cna-sC or hold or vo'UH'noHs sh.rf har She was lust slender Csrl perhaps twenty years 0f age. and We rhIuc even less rhan rhe hCurr no- crs nnaUv Co be -rad 'n the health ma-azrre< for girls of her height And sNn was fresh and cool beyond an wrrFs '0 fnN
 CContinued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
snr,.rh.t n-R rent

That new star doesn't seem Co want the center of The stage"
 Nav. he's an CN-minsurel and was always used 10 being end man -InnIsrille Cnnrier-InurnAL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

object point with pride" it's circulation eargy this
  ing paper humdlnge especially around a lamp post is prohibited "-Chlkat
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

A large list ot tbs very latest 'Hs on the Edison An-herCoia cylinder have been received by kelIers ana may be heard a, a-y time
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
AT THE ARCADIA

ANY person who ever goes 10 ths
motion picture theatre for any
reason whatsoever should jot down
for the holiday program. Sherlock
Holmes" in which John Barrym ore
is starring at the Arcadia Theatre
II x one that all. should see. II
arouses enthusiasm 10 the hiehes,
pitch. It is just what the producers
claim Il TO he--a big motion pic
ture. with thrills and mystery anf
romance and adventure enough to
suit every sort Of theatregoer.
II photographs surprisingly well
in spite Of the great detectives de-
ductive methods of tracing crime
The reason for this is that the screen
version is based upon the stage play
fashioned ols or Conan Doylei
stories by William Gillette.
John Barrymore Sherlock Holmes
Is even more human. divested Of the
human voice in its picture appeal
Mr.. Barrymore has striven-and
succeeded admirably humaniz-
ing the great detective and giving
him n compelling and appealing
reason for his relentless pursuit Of
the master mind Of London's Grim
.nal worli.