davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
SAFE PLACE FOR VAlUABles
Nsrasses Citizens Of Ar,sriean ctiss
should Welcome Idea That Comes
From H1snoa Area

In these 'la>S ~ laWSssneSs, shef
the honest citizen cannot take q ~aIs
around III" block With any certainty
that ho will not b. held On ty a
bandit the novel IDEA u Autonio Mon
aro citizen ~ Ruenns Alrvs. ought
90 be- az value,
lie suggests suspendefs with prack,
etsN attached 10 them two pockets,
that Is 70 say. each ~ them being
fastened with hacsle 10 The ,oop os
the "gallus' al th" fr,a,t. The louer
end Of each pockst has TIVE button.
holes which button onto the ordinary
buttons of the waIsibani ~ the ,roys
ers. nus making the pscke, FATTY ~.
cure against the body ~ the ~ea rer
7" pre- cni cScnle " lts conten,s, each
pocket Is provided With buttone,l
dap,
Few bandits would think ~ looking
for goo beneath mans wnlStcoat,
aud 50 the slsr~nter pocket should
AFFORD excellent hlltg places fnr
money Against ptckpncssts they
ough, 70 furnish perfest protection.
Milwaukee Scnrie.i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
HOOch Free in.
Kentucky Hills

limited and weekiy trsps to tie near
esi postoftes furnishes him With ness
psptrs frosa The -eats!de.- Thee as,
read BY ono member Of the family. b,
lamp and candle light. to tAs psh@r.
End often last throughout the week.
The tn"enshlner's nons from ,hs
outside has ~ anAnsisisx spp~Ar
ssee. but once within the h,yae, whils
sesps lneoassnlsnees ars nsgnd. ths
impression " cleanliness y produced
IN" low ceiling force. man o. orst,.
cary height ~ stoop. The board naor
may ereak. but II Is solId and hIxn and
cry, In winter eold wints arp .hu,
out by The mud plaster between the
9aess Of logs and hy the board and
paper lining u the inner walls. HEAT
~ furnished by All oil burner and ro.sE
ing Ia dine "a q cssal RANGE.
oxen teams haul cosl to the ha,ns
curing the fall months. A yok. Of
oxen pulling q load u ,tnlb.r along
me harro~ mountaln nlad explains
the manner which enabled the ,no,,n.
tnlneer 10 obtain All the sixahte LOGS
used IN constructing his home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
As BOBBY HAD IT FIGURED
Quite SATISFIED That Aurtis's Aapear.
sne< Must Have unasrvens Con.
sidsrahi- Change.

ain rather proud of my locks aud
always take lsins "a appear my best
fs COMPANY
One morning ! was Just finishing
the sweeping when iHy brother aud
his family. wh"h I had not sccn for
couple ~ years. drove In the yard.
with them we're a euGple II well.
drvsse'd women aud ! was naturally
embarrassed 20 haSe them tnd me
With hair dishevrl~d and dust
str~aked face However. welcomed
them grnciously and We sat down 20
talk.
noticed that Bobby. my small
nephew, was studying mr ln,entiy.
snd during lull la the c,nversatlos,
he said "Auntie you must have beet,
sood leokue when Jan we're young X
Yes" t~smed. With ~, pleasant.
est ssnlle, scvnslnx camrllm.nt,
what makes yuu think sn. d@nrYH
Because" answered Boi,l,y. uncle
would nTver marry you the way you
look nov Chicago Tribune.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
sToRk MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flew Frem Africa 10 Gsrmany
With Mesaaee frem Egils 10
the Fsshsriand.

The population ~ i.lsaRu. Germany.
noticrd one day recvniiy that cue II
The many stors# which annually m.
turn TO the nsighhWhoud fresh distant
southern ranes 10 rebuild their nests
Nas carrying tome,htng abnu. its necA
shsch anlS human hands could have
fastened there,
Repeated efforts TO apprcseh the
bird had failed hut one ~ the w.
layers hnaIls iured me sterk into HE
barn ard then and there learned thar
the bird carried iiftNmGssther ea~
In which ne,e was tnciosed 1aas
note revealed that the stark had come
all the aay from fan Africa. where
a German cal0nist. WIN nuchs. hss
his little farm mar Victoria lake.
Bucha must have Anticipated that
the bird spent his annual vsatia In
his beloved faihsriabd. NJ he wrrss,
@Ius' q greeting "a the fatheriana.-
and usssd the r,ork 20 convey his
message
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
LEGEND DUETS HAWAIIANS' FEAR

Mama fraa, the Hawaiian plg g,d rs
which ltlc prAn''>si her lava would
newer tcw through Uao or Puma 10
fhr Spa
i'eie ina kaus rpsa had an arxn,
mtni and kams s'uaa wrnt Ia Hale
mse'pag. frt> honr. q a<hi II Cu7
The Eo} and goiie>s fpUsht antE Pee
Was overcome, aud she i'lesaet. for
i'cacv, aN,ortiins to tne legend.
We sbsll have r~sace II yeu prom
ise nesrr IL allow ypglr lava ~ reA
Through pnaa ~ HiIa e. .Se Saa.
Mama rusa atd I'ele asssnte-i and
size tss uevet brnAvn the pr,s1l -.
fearing TTtarn " tae Aatcs. Mana
lNaa the lss,'nt, sal
Ia i>S't wtrC = laws tow was pro
crys'}Es 'evArei NllH sna tervateevx, 10
arstryy the city ,t4a Princess Roth
canic frr flsnolg'u herr ara stnrd,n.
p'sr the s,'s. re,Nlr,'s~i rele Of Aer
pT','ass% ssd her danger frum Ksgla
tw9s " she ltr,'Se ih@ se~Nen~u;. TIE
r" starred immediately, asv>sr,ltnS TO
tar elder tiswsslans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
ms Sum win Provide for Eve
Ming Gowns and Business
frocks, Says Bureau.
Tells HOW EASY II ALL IS
.t1sr'fs, a. aa.rahls.-. lssnea- by De,
partmsnt'of Agriculture Calculated
to Reduce s,gh Coat OF
Clothtna

Washington. ungl~ sam. besides
occupying himself with strikes, LAW
enforcement aud International agree
ments, has Interested himself In WON
aus cluthea
ilow 10 have wardrobe ftir siCs
that Includes dinner aud evening
gowns, aaart business tireSs. frucks
ot wolfe and tissue gingham for SUN
mer wrar md hrnadeielh coat for
winter Winds, Is explained Ia a series
~ pamphlets issued hy the Department
81 Agriculture, AZ an aid In reducing
the high ct,st ~ clothing. onc ~
thv~. pamphlets declares that the buSi.
mess sirl With reasonable amount ~
Genl aud tVent. can tlse part of her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

an seyc@ai atter occaSleas rsle hes
seHt bfr rty' hot rivers IL he tlyrr, ~
q fnna anA tiln Ss they hase never
-vsFhru the two ptsers
The iau activity. rrsa,iue fr,~n III,
underground arN srpu upler,s 8ry. =
hat hcke oaf ~ NaSaapuh,. II miles
down nv Sfear soulhFa9 a~ th,
tHatiS frw1 ktTsss has changed >
appearance of Klaupa.
u i r.fN possible snr'nF ts,arsh1.
Wind shifts e srpr,#'A e3frs, "a ma
p'irt;a IN shat was sscwu a. pss. !.
aver
AltNoaeh thse rIi * Kttevea shaw,
~ sc'ls ~ st'1cnnc Observers say thai
'she "a fe's 'scafi a7iY steertas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Volcanic Activities Fal 10 DIS.
turb Older haWaNans.
Rsner'eer AHctent leaeNdafy Agree
r'ent is Nhtch Fee. Gosde@ VI
the Acicanc, prey-Nse SEQ 70
Nitnhetd tre lava

Hlhs lslAua II Naval. r IL, Re
ccat volcanic activity Ia the auyltni
pits " Makopuhi, Hauau anal Napaa
Which RaSc hsvn edcaj" sin,e t>4.
drained @aeh ~ th% lava tbst had
made nalemsuman, gNe vast jnner cta
ter - thv kiiaaca vascaB,N ~ sp.s,,
tscniaf. snd caused aueh tear ma, ne
lava aoH'A anw toward TIE sea am,
inandase the Nt;le Villages 81 Ma.
psna, raaau AMI rnss
The elder scuevatt,n II ltswsslsns
however, entertained so such fear. FOR
they vv,nsta.sesed an alt'teW legendary
agrvrrasas ths, had been made BY
rvlc goddess u the ,r'cauA eita
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
ceaSlsr ri-dx 500 jr . Chs.

Warssw Ind Tfsnaaas Rmss w.
nnna Las" rsscrt slan n h.,is arr,
several shc,~ss inside mre ~ ~. ~.
SoF s@tssSvg'inE Thee NJ wyn, ~
s'cTsds ara terWsas al ahsat ,h@ h,nx
ant chesvks
Nhl* rwt,atrrr 4 rat. az sAc... g..
Ross &arsaw rsslpht.e- ,sl..s,,,,.t,.,..
The srrensarss ard ~A.svss ana ruv-ovs;
thea nSer 20 the owrsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Scat Locked Eight Days
h Car Without Maser

Pcpixr IsszG. Mp--AaA hcw
ecsnes ths --hxrfntesx." sttfy gsaat
Displaying some Of ilis vnsqas
qualifications.
when o carload ~ time was
inaced 1T Cape Girafdraa Mr.
Goat. anaetie~si. EAssa his way
into ths' chr and aus licked
thsrsan- Eight days after. ~hsa,
the seals 81 the cdr WIRE erSken
nj ,hs aesttaafiDa poniphsn.
Ne, and wh~p the aaos was
opened ont fansp~f Nv ts~sf.
spry. hu; apgarnsly Thirsty.
tie was qasrkiy sr~ased to a
drsnk ~ Mountain n~w.- wAsrh
bubbles from a sTutng aeAr Dua.-
irhan. ard was happy. lie
seefned nnt g the worse fw bis
-felstead feat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Wife tnwsy frwn hatn~ --Iforrcrs !
forgot ~ turn o~ the electric iron
Husband It's all RICH, NothIus
will burn LONG, forget to turn M
rhe water IN the bath,ub From ka.
.s'ri s;ssyasseara NJ I. es = ,,,,,... ,s,......
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
wife Hur, In Ju~p From Auto.

Waterford Coma Mira J"hn fhl
Dps VI Hartford Is determined wora
an. While motoring With her husband
she toid bin he weuld have 10 let hen
drive or she wegld jump GOT. He ~
fused, and SIZE tnmp.sl llSS skull was
bFpkvn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Correspondents Find Quiet Sort
Of Men Make Mountain Dew
With Kick"
SUSPICIOUS OF, STRANGERS
Continually on the Alert feg Deputy
SHERIFF.. Revenue Agents ard Pre-
Ambition ofTScars~-Rsad
World MagAxiHsa

hutioitsbarg. Ky Typical noun
tain mOonsiiners 0g Kentucky are mo-
always Ut th. gun.tatiHg apl trouble
making kiHd, Il Is proven 10 ne&s cor
respondents BY visits intg The noun
Tain Fwglnn I'm ibis area ~ the state
The moantaiuser ~" VI mooashiaer
However. Is eontaua!iy IN the sisrl
Tor deputy shcrirA prohibition officers
AID retrnue agents
After trip II thirty ~ forty miles
Into the mountains ths correspondent
Was escorted to maunshlnrr's l0e
shack, maic fran the rough timber Vi
the hiilai,ir AID carefully arranged on
Foundation ~ stone.
nm" greeted his visitors With a
Keen eye. y IN II suspicion. but with
q friendly note Ia his shout of "wel.
come stranger Proper Inquiries
whether ans squirrels Inhabited al
adjacent tnannialu side. where new.
" beaten path had been noticed
b''"'Sh' thu aAaAer thai squirrels
we're Acarce and none were found In
the woods
Mountain Dew kleka
When friendly spirit developed
s"uo "mDuhimn dew" or. IN the Ian
sss"ss " knsa l.llits,. white lt,uIe.' was
produced tfuW u small RhRfifafs.
cupboard within tho single room u
= .ts ,a.iA over which hung rligious
l'ttufe and o'lrr articles X d fvli,
si"uA NATURE Un the opposite side ~
TIE room over The tot ot tha mnnr
tHin"r Was q rlilr ~ hepyy ctsibeF. an
automatic pistol and small Heather
revolver The contrast "a. antique.
\ small drius ~ tie mountain
dew" oIiuort brought subherlana Ia
brinpsry lHGuIric. az 10 the axe ~
u" tduor hf"pg,t the answer "rhets
todny's atnG"
. Hospitality II typical southern quail
lily viii he found among the mnuntain.
Ger residents II You ARE friend"
II an rp"ipl beware, nr, ns nm" tx
plalncl II "suakSs In the mountain mr..
Killed eEiH" makes his farm nav.
able proposition for hls Wife aud chin
dren Who we're attending church nj
the time "' the correspondent visit
by occasionally cutting some timber
Ills Interest In world Affairs IL not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

MARY. n you ,snIsbehs,e IKE that
y"u ALI make your mother aaxry nj
you"
Little Mary--Thas don't scare me,
she slut my wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Fsarys First Venture

fesrys frst North piar expedition
lasted four years. rs.s lst2. during
which period he falisi 10 get nearer
f?rah "e4~ -'ffpIfr-& 'tT>Nire'Ttfse r-r,si,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Attended Many AMairs

This wardrobe, supplemented ~
two dre@~t~ for witch materials were
pur based. brought the total az to
siaSS4
This Wardrobe, While rot elaborate,
enAhled Hp 10 attend many Affairs
which. had not Sc@e'l myself. | would
have been unable ,o attend because of
lack " q pr"ier eewn Without the
dress farn could not have done Il
Ia fhs 'tlftff at infy 1fisssisaf. / niAtfe'
tsn such forms for my friends, too
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Whats Kinks going 10 d. with his
new aoiseless typewriter"
III he pkes my advice bel, marry
her -. LIFE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

+.stttS eHtH193n 'Es1n1nl. sW'lflfrr'nnn wfy
rores are 80 POPULAR, slnra they s1H
not lie eaten
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

The bridegroom n the sr,Irie that
u Thought shau, after The trousarsp
N cnmI.lets-i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Men ERR n"t - uwh IN rromp, nc.
flor ~ IN lasty Judgment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
u. S. Explains
sos Wardrobe

spare time 20 such effect that her
| ssuthias BIN ID cus In half. ...,..,..., ..,,
First SITE a,ust send to the Depart
meht of Agriculture for the cirrulArs
ISSUED BY The Department. oar a.
These pamphlets explains how 20 make
irsss forn By Iastlng layers u
sufar'ied bun,iic wrapping paper over
: u THRIFTY dTrf'ws .restrsm esss--ar.sy ms.
a ii'a'isi. NEsa i,a. 4sa5vE casing .ls
-s't Al a,..! .iq.ssp.II Together. shs, has
tight sim ana perfect reproduction
Il hrs f"rnbT tAs eliminated the pur,
chase ~ Goo,. hpre.
Employee Used FORM.
The stfi ain fbc SiuS wardrobe.
government employee. used such q
fora.
she made frr <-ldl coat II ian
hroade'otb 18th a gui lining. such
- she ga" praed at so IN ships
A blue yolr arys. sltt a slip. Gust
including trimming, 81 ~ 4 tissue
glhghaw dress, y.'h ursAnd,e and hetn.
stitching for lrFoulns. Gust M,&a
with scraps and remnant she made
another gin ham dress for syBctiy 4s
GENTS.
For SID she bought materials To
make pussy ulIloW iaf'eia sud gtorg
cite crelte dress fur ~tcial oeyast nS.
which she satd she could me-, hpH
rate NJ n Store for less than SiA iler
business dress ~ serge ard ervI,e lie
chine would have hyeu priced al sD
or more II III" bad purchased dress
u the same quality u material al.
ral', made Her evening dress ~
'sgeta and silver lnre c,st s9l al
though Il Was modcicd after one seen
IN shup prlcrd several times higher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

F"n'' 'osr y,,,'lats worth 10 time
hooking Ter lost rsjrt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

y .s~~~~~>>~%~~~.~~>~~>~~>4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Teachers Elected.

The Board of Education Of Union
city met last Wednesday night and
elected a number of teachers for the
city Schools for the year 1922-2S
as follows:
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
Miss Marene Allen.
Miss Matte Temple.
Miss Pearl Floyd.
Miss Minnie Lee Beeler.
Miss Lolita Anthony.
Miss Mittie Cacey.
Miss Callie Howell.
For the Miles Jr., High School
teachers as follows were elected:
A. M. Gilbert.
Rachel Springer. M
Margaret Upton.
Una washington.
Vira Clemmons.
Mary Anderson.
The superintendent of the City
Schools and other teachers for the
junier and senior high school depart
ments are yet to be elected.
Janitors were elected as follows:
Clay Brasfeld, Henry Watkins, Hugh
Finger. I'll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
G. P. Christian Endeavor.

It seemed like old times to the. En-
deavorers of the G. P. Church Sun
day evening. They moved back to
their old Endeavor room and great
was the rejoicing. The flower COM
mittee had decorated the room with
profusion of snowtalls and locust
flowers in celebration of tn . occa-
sion and on the walls were displayed
the Junior and Senior charts, ban
ners, etc. Next Sunday they will add
to these the pictures Of two promi7
nent Christian Endeavor workers.
E. P. Gates and Frank P. Wilson,
which they are having framed this
week.
When the count of the contest was
taken the Whites scored 1923 points
ana the Reds 297. Look ont, some=
body! There. is banquet forthcom-
ing in a little more than = months
time!
The G. E. Executive Committee
will meet with Miss Addie Walker
next Thursday evening at 1880. Ev-
every officer and committee chair
man is urged to be present and bring
written report. This is one OF the
most important meetings of the year
for the new work brought back from
ie 10 hn anfnrnh n
on.
Listen! All young people between
the ages of IA and 18! Would you
like to have an intermediate Society
all your own? Now is the time to
speak up if you do, for plans are UNI
der way to organize one if you want
it. That depends on you.
Rev. Cunningham preached a
splendid sermon to the young peo-
pie Sunday evening on youth and
Responsibility" He said it is good
for a girl or boy to learn to bear re-
sponsibilities in their youth. He
told young people to cultivate self
reliance learn to do for themselves
what they can; self-respect, for they
can not expect others to respect them
unless they are wo1 thy of their own
respect; self-restraint, for the boy
or girl who is disobedient to father
and mother will disobey the laws of
nature, of county and of God. He
urged them not to be satisfied with
the easy job, but to take the hardest
job they can get and the one that
offers the best development. The boy
who works out his own geometry
problem or his own Latin translation
in school, however difficult they may
be, is developing character. He
closed by saying that 1t is good for
youth to bear, the yoke of Christian
profession and Christian service.
This service may be in the Sunday
school, the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, they. M. c. A. or Hi-Y.
Next Sunday evening the sermon
to the young people will be youth
and Patience" There was good
crowd of young people at the service
last Sunday evening. Let's have
more next Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1922.
UNION CITY DISTRICT
CONFERENCE MEETING
Interesting Exercises, Good Attend
ance.. Fine Service. :

anoe. Fine Service. :
The Union City District Confer
ence of the M. E. Church, South, met
at the Methodist Church in Union
City Tuesday morning, Rev. j. M.
Pickens presiding W. G. Barnam
was elected secretary.
The attendance of ministers and
delegates was general and the diff
ferent branches of the work had the
proper attention.
Rev. Barlfam preached on Tuesday
evening, taking text from Deuto-
ronomy, concerning the Battle
ments on the House." in which he
discussed the safeguarding Of the in
situations of home life and it's Chris
tian influences. ~
The session Wednesday, before
and after noon, was taken up with
the various interests of the church,
viz: Pastoral reports, education, etc
Rev. Douglas spoke on the subject .ot
education, which ELECTED general DIS
cussion. G. L. Morelock, conference
lay leader, made an address in the
afternoon on the subject, What the
Men of the Church Could Do and
Ought to Do" Rev. Mccoy discussed
the subject of evangelism.
On Wednesday afternoon Rev.
Douglas preached on the subject,
Therefore the kingdom should be
taken from you and given to another
who'll bring forth the fruit" The
discussions and the services were, all
interesting and impressive and cal
culated to bring forth good results.
On Wednesday night Rev. Butts.
formerly of the Union City Circuit,
filled the pulpit.
Reports of committees were heard
on Thursday morning and adjourn
ment Thursday afternoon.
Yesterday Thursday morning
Rev. w. D. Pickens, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Somerville,
Tenn, and a brother Of the Presid-
ing Elder of the Union City District,
preached from the subject: Jesus
at the Well of Samaria."
Delegates elected to the annual
conference are as follows:
A. o. Caruthers, B. D. Bennett, P.
G. Browder, J. j. Owens, D. A. Peeler,
E. G Cantrell, B. E. Browder, G. u.
Morelock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Shorty Sez:

I'VE never missed one meeting
And nothing can keep me away,
For know that I'll be with. that ole
bunch 4 FL,
That I've chummed with many day
So. it's me for a live-wire outfit
Where every one is merry and
bright,
Where I'll sing, pray'and talk with
the gang,
For I'm going to Christian En-
deaVor Sunday might.
Folks, you can say the same thing,
sure you can. Just come out to our
meetings any Sunday night at the
Christian Church at $50 and you
won't want to say anything else.
Just try it. SHORTY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Experience.

The story of Experience" is the
tale of YOUTH story as old as
yesterdays ten thousand years-as
new as tomorrow! youth" is hap
by in the powered cottage UNI
til he meets with Ambition" who
tells him of the city beyond with its
wonderful opportunities. So he leaves
his mother with Love" and, Hope
and goes forth to meet Experience"
f"l% THE CAST. o'"'s' 5s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
A. Card.

want to express my thanks and
appreciation to the good people OF
Union City for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown me, during the past
week, on account of the serious and
unavoidable accident which hap
pened last Monday afternoon when
my automobile ran over and killed
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ogles. MRS. T. L. JORDAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

IN L10 Guy L OUIH HTSI elCOuu-
tiers Pleasure" Dazzled by her
brilliancy, he asks Opportunity" to
wait before they discuss his work.
But opportunity will not wait and
goes off.
At the Primrose Path; Pleasure"
introduces him to her friends, Beau
ty," Wealth" Fashion" "Intoxi
cation" and "Tempta ton" All are
interested in Youth" with his en-
thusiasm, and welcome him to their
midst.
At his home, youths" mother has
died. Love Drawing a storm. sends
him a telegram that is intercepted by
Temptation
Hearing no word from him Love"
goes to the city where she is directed
to the Primrose Path. But Love"
is not allowed to enter the cabaret
and so returns to her home.
After meeting "Vice' and Crime"
he finally returns to the little town,
where Love" and Ambition" await
his coming and begins life anew.
See the rest of it at Jimmie's Play
house Monday night, May 1.