davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
P0lNCARE HAS
REJECTED new
GERMAN OFFER
Expect Reparations Com.
mission Will Grant Mora
forum For Rest of Year.
tBy The Associated Pres.,

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Premier Poincare
has rejected the eleventh hour guar
antees offered by the. German gov
eminent and Independent measures
by France against Germany seemed
assured Saturday. after failure of the
separations mission to obtain in Ber-
lin the basis of a compromise ac-
ceptable TO- France.
In well informed French circles, it
is considered reasonably certain that
the reparations commission will
grant a moratorium for the Fest Of
the year, with the final German pro-
posals as an additional guarantee.
The German proposals handed to
h PREPARATIONS mission before it left
between the German government and
the /biggest German industrials. in
Guiding Hugo SHINES for delivery
during the period of a moratorium
OF products Of the Ruhr mines and
wood from the state forests. Ger
mar industry would guarantee faith
full delivery and penalties would be
the event the schedule was not lived
up to. w. #
British Disappointed.
Details of the scheme were. to be
submitted by GermanyEthis week. but
.no I.eAcH pIeAiilei leJecteu inc pldn
on Saturday after a conference
with M. Dubois and M. Mauclere.
The premier's opposition is said to be
duo to the fact that he believes the
scheme made the industrialists more
important than the government, and
since the business party in Germany
Is in a position to dictate to the gov
eminent refusal to carry out the con-
tract would leave the German govern
ment ~powerlessN to act and France
would be as bad off as before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Two of the essentials Of good apple
butter are long, slow cooking and on
slant stirring. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
CoNFTsCATE LIQUOR.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-In the
fourth successive night of liquor raids,
federal agents arrested George
>Fockens. proprietor Of a soft drink
parlor and confiscated a quantity Of
liquor Sunday. -Four We're arrested
Saturday night, as follows: Mike
Antonkoski. So, part owner Of the
soft drink parlor; Jacob Klein. so, on
whose person the agents reported
finding liquor in the raid on the
Antonkoski establishment: Frank
Schultz, Al. proprietor Of a soft drink
\parlor; Frank Rock. bartender at
the soft drink parlor owned by Leon
ard Milanowski. :
These arrests bring the total in the
four consecutive nights to 10.
Agents predicted that this number
would be doubled as a result of evil
dence they said they obtained in>the
raids.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Corn meal spoils more readily than
flour and for most families it Is best
to buy in small quantities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
FIVE MEN HELD
IN CONNECTION
WITH GARY WRECK

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Five men. alleg.
ed to be members Of the, Industrial
Workers Of the World. were being
held today at Gary. Ind. in connec
tion with an alleged plot, supposedly
inspired by emissaries Of the Russian
soviet regime, which accomplished
the wreck Of an express train in which
two men were killed at Gary on Aug.
90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
DUTCH:BELI|ED
CATTLE f DRAW
MUCH
John o. Connor, Pembina Co.
Farmer, Gives Dual Pur-
pose Animals Trial.

whats the idea? To keep the
flies OFF," The Herald visitor had
taken some pictures of Dutch belted
cattle belonging to John M. O'Connor
of St. Thomas in Pembtna county,
and was showing the prints to a,
friend The belt looked SO much
like an artificial one that the unin-
itiated could scarcely be blamed for
thinking it was not the real thing.
A New Dual Purpose Line.
Dutch-belted are very handsome
cattle. but they are rarely seen in
North Dakota. They had their origin
in Holland and have been shipped
from there to America. making their
home here for the most part in Mich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
THE FARMERS WIFE

To sterilize all fruit buffers and
similar products after they. are put
into the containers, for the purpose
OF preventing any molding. spelling or
infection. set the containers filled and
with the tops on in a vessel fitted
with a false bottom and deep enough
to hold them. Pour in a little water,
put on the cover to hold in the steam
and set yer the fire. Begin to count
the time when the steam starts to es-
cape and after 5 minutes for a quart
or smaller sizes, ten minutes for half
gallon sizes and Is minutes for gall
Ion sizes, take the containers out to
cool; then set them away for future
use. This sterilization takes the
place Of pouring paraffin On the top
| and insures absolute protection from
mold. OF course there should be a
tight v fifteen on the container
before it Is put into the steam.
Corn meal spoils more readily than
flour and for most families it Is best
to buy in small quantities.
| Young Lady Fashion says that
sweaters will he worn with fall suits
instead Of blouses. The sweater and
wool pleated skirt is taking the place
of the MILDLY suit in the young lady's
wardrobe.
Two of the essentials Of good apple
butter are LONG, slow cooking and con-
slant stirring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

London policewomen pass through
a rigid physical examination before
they are admitted to the force. They
wear blue uniforms Of the same cloth
as the men and helmets resembling
in shape those worn by the hobbies"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
GARDEN CLUB EXHIBIT.
Wonderful Display Of Blooms Seen at
Mn. H. p. Scottss Home,

Tho flower show. held under the
auspices OF the Garden Club. yeeter-
day. at the home OF Mrs. Henry p,
Scott. near Delaware City. was largely
attended. The flowers .wers arranged
by the club merbcrs.
The prizes were awarded AZ follows
Class !. hardy climbers, best col
lection OF threc sprays: first prize
Mrs. II. q. Haskell; second prize
Mrs. Charles Copeland; third prize
Mrs. Henry Bancroft.
Class 2. hardy climbers. three bes'
bloomers. first prize, Mrs. Pierre 8
du Pont.
Class 9, hybrid pcrpetualS. Ga
three bcst blooms. first prize. Mrs, A
Felix du Pont: (b). best collection o.
ak varieties. first prize. Mrs. Charlie,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 90 wears. says Dr carey. ! have
been prescribing my Prescription No.
80 for kidney and Bladder sickness
or the money back n dissatisfied
plsn
~ you are tired. miserable tortured
with naEsing harkache. lameness.
srutc, darilng pains subject 20 dir
ylness headaches, Fallow skin, pun
ness under your eyes. tendency 60
rheumatic pains. AMI Bladder dis
orders look Go your kidneys Don't
wait Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots ~ good. pure
water and start at once taking Dr
Cafey's Prescription No TT. LIQUID
a. Tablets u has wonderfully bene-
ited tons ~ thousands Results
guaranteed. Recommended and sold
by \ Danforth. j. NJ. Eckerd
and all druggists Insist on genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

Copeland; SECOND prize. Mrs. William
X. du Pont.
Class 4. hybrid tcas, (a) thres best
bloomerw. first prize, Mrs. Hollyday
Meeds; second prize, Mrs. Plerro 8.
du Pont.
Perrcnnials-ClaRs I. bsss single
specimens. (a), Mrs. Pierre 3. du Pont
Class 3. best specimen flower. M
first prize, Mrs. IL. G.. Haskell: socond
prize. Mrs. Pierre g. du Pont.
The judges were Robert Pyle, Mrs
William c. Spruacce ard 11rs. Leroy
Harvey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Nurses Taking rNamlnata tons.

Nine nurses from the Physicians
and surgeons and tho Homeopathic
hospitals. and from hospitals outside
ihe state took examinations yesterday.
preliminary 90 helns given oertincates
reimiiuns them &C wyvk at their pro-
fession IN The state ~ Delaware The
examinations were conducted a. tho
Delaware Hospital, under the auspices
" The StAte Roard ~ Examiners for
Nursc- of which pf Frank Pir~on T.
president snd Mlss Mary A Norm Is
spvearN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Minstrels 1t Zion Church.

The choir OF Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth ami Jackson streets. vyill give n
minstrel show and entertainment, In
tho church lecture rooms FrAiay Sven-
Ing. Those who will take part are
Theodore A. Bncher. Fred I.~rtcnL,
Mics Panline Bschcr. MrS. .Islen
Donahus. Miss Ida Kull. ldiss Chloe.
Miss Lucinda, Mrs. Denncy. Mrs,
Coolins. Messrs. Kleitx. zulks, Ycager,
Gerrcs. Neheu. Bachcr hnG Flnck
There will be selections by chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
To Dedicate Battle Monument.

a number % Delawareans. 81 Il ox-
pected will attend the dedication ~
the Princeton Battle Monument. IN
Commemoration % the famous battle
OF Princeton. which takes place next
Friday. Delaware soldiers took an I'm
portnnt part in that hattie and their
brave commanders, Colonel John Has
let was KILLED IN tho thick of the
n.ht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Basement Bargains

~
IL Rolls Toilet Paper 100
Alaska Ice Cream Freezcrs,
70 BOT ........ $500 TO $3.50
Porch Rockers 800 and IS 80
Ice Tea Sets, pitcher and dH
glasses; beautifully cut,
800 TO $500
Screens, u K 33 10 30 go
s0c TO $50
Screen Door. $3.50 10 $500
Garden Hose .....2 zoe foot
Lawn Mowers $3.50 TO s13.50
Clothes Props .......... 25c
Clothes Line 49,. Sc yard
Galvanized Tubs75c,s1 %, 81 %
Wash Boards SOC to 81 .25
Clothes Baskets so 10 IS 90
Clothes Hampers SO 90 10 $500
Special l0O-Piece Set Of Dishes,
5000
$50
Our Special Puritan Broons
100
TOYS
Auto Wheel Coaster Wagons,
disc wheels, with rubber tires,
$1,000. s11.O0, $1,000
Baby Coaches all fibre; beau
tifully painted,
5000 to $40 90
Croquet Sets >. 81 30 to 500
Porch Benches. SO. 90 to SO 90
Hammocks A.0O to $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Basement Values Are
Big
Read This List

Big reduction in Wear Ever
Aluminium ware, sale starts
today:
Aluminium Coffee Pots, were
$3.50 TO $500, now
$3.50 TO S4.0O
Double Boilers were s2.70 to
$500, now $2.35 to 1886
Double Roasters,
$3.50. $500. $3.50
Cake Pans, with tube and
loose bottom. ...... $3.50
Sauce Pans .... .60c to 81 go
Berlin Kettles. CSC to 1925
Pudding Pans o.. SOC TO $50
Preserving Kettles
S1.05 TO S5.75
Tea Kettles $3.50 to S5.a5
Layer Cake Pans, A0c TO Soc
Pyrex Oven Glassware, guar.
anteed not to break while in the
oven ......... zoe to $500
Special Ice Tea Sets, Pitcher
and 9 glasses, cut designs,
special .............. $3.50
All Colonial Tumblers re-
duccd from $3.50 to 81 80 do1
Special 4 compartment steam
Cookers, copper bottom, $500
Special Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers, -. S1.75 and $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

was doing awful things. The Twins
and Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow could hardly
keep their feet with the Jerking.
And everybody was as dizzy as if
he'd been playing whirlipeg.
The moon-cities were falling to
pieces, towers lettering and Chin
ney5 falling down and houses crum-
bling. A moon-quake is quite as
bad as an earthquake. Even the
tops of the mountains were fall
ing. off. 4
Down on the earth everybody was
look ng at the moon with long
glasses. i
Mr.. Peerabout's gone plumb
crazy!" they cried. "Just look at
that" Well have to put him out.
One minute he gives US a new moon
and the next minute an old one.
"One time the moons dry and the
next it's got its corners down which
means rain. We don't know whether
to go hunting or fishing or what to
do. Yes, sir, old Peerabout's lost
his senses" -.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder June IA.
1929 TX
Joe, do you remember where we
were 81 years ago today" said Mr..
II. D. Watts to Mr. j. D. Duckworth
a day or so ago. "No, where We're
WEI" eve were on our way, to the
war, We left Americas with flying
banners, and a big crowd was at the
depot to see us off. They cheered
US and yelled and yelled We sung
The Girl Left Behind Me- and ]
felt like we were going to whip the
Yankees in week" On the nth
of June, 1861, the Americas Volun-
teer, Rifemen left Americas for the
front. There were only two married
men In the company, and the boys
felt that the world was theirs. Of
that crowd only few are living To-
day. Among them are H. D. Watts,
]. D. Duckworth, ]. H. Allen, Rice
Bass, Clint Bray, Brooks Bosworth,
Will Lopez, Enoch Johnson, J. A.
Underwood and George P Suber.
Quite party of Americas citi-
zens is being made up to attend the
Chicago convention on June 21. The
following has already secured berths
over the Central railroad: Thornton
Wheatley, j. W. Wheatley, E. j.
Miller, Ice Cain and F. Raymond,
Messrs. Cliff Clay, N. G. Prince and
Walter Brown will also probably go.
besides many others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS.

Her Cuban Tea" Miss Elite Tullis.
recited the class history, and fine
record it was. Miss Mamie Clarke
"Bobbie Shafto." MIR. John B. Eel
der--"Death of Benedict Arnold"
Miss Ethel Lee-"A Trying Situa-
ton" Miss Elizabeth Reid, class
prophecy, entitled Twenty Years
After" Miss Sarah Turrin-"Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" Mr.
Hollis Forts partacus to the Ro-
man Envoy" Miss Bertha Dodson4-
Uncle Peter at the Big House" Miss
Brownie Carter, '"rhe Curse of Ha
gar" Miss vi Callaway-"Diamond
Cut Diamond" The valedictory de-
livered by Miss Marie Morgan was
the concluding number upon the pro-
gram, highly interesting throughout.
This class is the largest ever grad
uated from the schools here and GER
tainly no former occasion was more
replete with interest than that of
last evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

TEH~"r -
MIR. Peerabout, the Man : in-the
A'A MOON, was lost,
Nancy and Nick hunted and
hunted. And the Weatherman, Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow, hunted and hunted.
And the dream-fairies hunted and
The Sweep hunted and all the people
in the moon-cities hunted.
But Mr.. Peerabout was as missing
as Tommy Browns front teeth.
Il just know that wicked old
Comet-Lcgs has hidden him some
where" declared Nancy.
And then they came to the house
where Mr.. Peerabout kept his han
dies for running the moon.
And there was Comet-Legs pulling
out handles and putting them back
and then pulling them all out at
once and showing them every way.
"Ha, ha, hap he was roaring. "I'll
bet the earth people think I'm fine
Naturalization! I'll give 'em
change I'll give 'em 40 kinds of a
moon in one night, | willp
vi course, my dears, the moon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times Recorder, June Ia,

(From the Tines Recorder, June IA,
..a 1929 I'M
THE CHEHAW memorial is to be
unveiled today, The program of
the exercises for the occasion is as
follows; Prayer, led by D. A. R.
chaplain. National song, america"
Introduction of Mrs. William Lawson
Peel, vice-presideht general of the
Daughters of the. American Revolu-
ton. Music by Band Introduction
of Mr.. j. E. D. Ship by Mrs. C. A
fricker, regent Council of Safety
Chapter, d A. r. Historical. address
by }. E. D. Ship. Music by Band.
National song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner' Unwilling of Monument by
Misses Mary Dudley and Lucy Sim
mons and Frank Harold, Jr. Din
ner.
Two Americas young men who
have recently graduated from the
pharmaceutical department of Mercer
University, Messrs. Irving Giddings
and E. L. Webb, have accepted bust
ness positions here. Mr.. Webb will
be with the Eldridge Drug Co., while
Mr.. Giddings will take position with
the Murray & Hooks Co.
Dir. Louie f. Grubbs will leave to-
night for New York City to spend a
period of six weeks in study in the
various hospitals of that city.
Misses Carrie and Catherine Oil
yer, of Plains, are the guests of Mrs.
George Oliver, at her residence on
Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

Out of 81 Americans preaented at
court in England not one forgot
and said. Mornin'. judge,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
- N"------ -
EDIT RIAL.
NOW WHO'S AFRAID?

IN May, 1919, during the big BOOM
the steel mills produced only
1,929,O24 tons of ingots.
In May, 1922, output was 2,711,-
141 tons.
Gentlemen with blue spectacles
should cut this out and paste it on
their desks.
The country in, general soon will
be producing as much as during the
postwar boom, Financial prosperity
will not DC as greas. VIC are: be-
ginning to pay for the war.
Fave you tought a new car this
year? The auto industry adds UP
and finds that in May it shipped
from factories $4,000 passenger
cars and trucks, not counting Fords.
This is the biggest output for any
single month in history. 1t beats,
by $4,000. the record established in
March, 1920.
One good thing about business
boom-it comes back as fast as it
left.
There may be a showdown in the
fall. But chances are against it.
Wholesale prices advanced a
trifle during May. But on June /
you could buy at wholesale for
S11.90 the same general stuff that
cost $9.O7 on June 1, 1918. This is
shown by Bradstreet's index of
wholesale prices of SO leading neces-
stiles.
In other words, wholesale prices
are 81 per cent higher than before
the war.
Wholesale prices lead the way for
retail prices. What is due to hap
pen? Will retail prices drop to meet
wholesale or will wholesale prices
rise to meet retail? The big fortunes
of the next few years will be made
by the shrewd men who guess the
answer correctly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
CIVILIZATION VS.. sAvACEs,

WHAT thing in civilization would
you miss most if you suddenly
went out to live in the woods like a
savage?
In England, Major McEwan and
his wife tried the experiment. After
10 days they abandoned their back
to nature" campaign.
The major pronounced tobacco the
greatest blessing of civilization. His
wife picked soap. Another 10 days
without soap and the major would
have agreed with her.
Cleanliness is civilizations great
est luxury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
TWENTY YEAS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder, June ID
19O2.O


The graduating exercises of Fur
low High school at the opera house
last night proved a fitting finale of
commencement week and was withal,
a very brilliant occasion, marking IN
epoch in the lives of many there.
Following the opening prayer Miss
Annie Martin recited ''The Legend of
Dead Mans Lake. The other num-
bers on the program were as fol-
lows: Miss Lamartine Tower" The
Hazing of Valiant" Miss Louise
Clark-"The Legend of King Nilus."
Miss Claude Mclaughlin recited the
class poem, gem in verse. Mr..
Leon Griffin, Jefferson Davis Fare,
well to the United States Senate.
Miss Julia Guerry-"The KentuckJ
Cardinal Miss Agnes Hawkins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
THE WAY OF MEN.

A THIRD of the widows of Amer
lea are badly in need of money.
estimates John L. Snuff, insurance
expert.
This is not propaganda on his
part, to sell insurance, for he made
the estimate at a private gathering
of life underwriters in Cleveland.
A man insures his house and fur
niture for as close to its full value
as the insurance company will per-
init. But he usually insures his life
at only fraction of its value to his
family, though the bread-winner's
life is his family's real wealth.
In Scotland, 1000 barrels of whis-
ky burned. Prohibition prevents
such horrors here.
Former Senator Sherman wants
TO burn our histories. Any boy
knows they are what Sherman said.
A groom is suing because an old
shoe was thrown at him. In the
shoe was the old mans foot.
Out of 81 Americans preaented at
court in England not one forgot
and said. .Mprnin' Judoe ,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Every one therefore that heareth
these sayings of mine and doeth
them, shall be likened unto a wise
man, who built his house upon
rock. And the rain descen led, and
the floods came and the wind blew,
and beat upon the house, and it fell
not: for it was founded upon rock.
Matthew 7:25-26.
For who, to dumb forgetfulness a
preys
This pleasing, anxious being e'er
resigned, s.a,.
Left the warm precincts of the cheer
full day,
Nor cast one longing, lingering
look behind? 81
Thomas Gray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

DR.. S. B. Hawkins, one of the most
popular and prominent men of the
city, died yesterday at noon. The
pallbearers were Messrs, X. M. Nc
Donald, A. j. Buchanan, William Ar
que and w. E. Staley, DeMolay Com
mandery, and Messrs. Charley Lamar,
W. P. Burt, J. w. Garter and S. B.
Stanfeld, Knights of Fythias. His
children are John W., Hawkins, of
Preston; c. ]. Hawkins, S. B. Hawk
ms, Jr., Neal Hawkins, Mrs, McCor-
mick, of Americas; Mrs. Alma Hill,
of Dawson, and Mrs. John Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS


A bachelor is a man who had no
auto when he was young.
All little boys who play in mud
don't become politicians.
1t sounds f1nny, but the Mexican
trouble is hottest in Tobasco.
A man in love will do anything,
but he usually does nothing.
Moving all holidays up one day
would keep them out of bad
weather.
What's in name? A Georgia
girl named Lolita Cheek has won
national beauty contest.
Only thing funhier. than a man
who can't spit is woman who can.
A little cussig now and then is
relished by the best of men. |
Soon after a robbers school was
broken up in Chicago an umpires'
school opened in Philadelphia.
The world gets better. One new
movie doesn't end with a kiss.
If you are well bred, in shooting
yourself and wife, you will always
shoot yourself first.
Most men want a heavyweight
purse for a lightweight fight.
They are selecting the II greatest
women in America. Any June
groom knows one.
The teams on the bottom are
claiming next years pennant.
Work never hurts man unless he
keeps away from it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

Work never hurts man unless he
keeps away from it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

(CentraI Ilme.l
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed: 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

A groom is suing because an old
shoe was thrown at him. In the
shoe was the old mans foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
ARCADE ToDAy

The days Of the serial thrill are
gone. and in their place has come tho
fast moving western picture. AS re.
CARDS action, 1t is doubtful II there IS
picture on the market that moves
with more swiftness than does "The
Fightin' Fool" the Prairie Production
in which Dick Hatton plays the lead.
II will be seen at the Arcade theater
today.
The action is laid In the west and
there is definite plot the story.
Hatton plays the role of a wander
ing cowboy. He meets pretty Lucille
Raeburn and love interest develops
between them almost at once, He
deems il necessary Lucille should have
a strong-armed man to work on the
ranch, for there is underhanded deal
ing going on.
The wandering cowboy Is the means
OF saving the ranch for Lucille and
her invalid father and it is through
him that they are made rich through
the discovery of iron ore on the place.