davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
CLAIMS MUSIC
IS NOURISH|NG
AS FULL MEAL
Chicago Gent Tells Scribes
How One Can Dine Well on
a Few Sweet Chords
BY ROY GIBBONS


CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Tune up the
old piano and start playing dinner.
We're hungry!
Everything from soup to nuts, with
plenty of libations of more than one
half of one per cent strength thrown
in between, times can be played with
music, says DR.. Milo Erskine Yergin
here.
He has just completed what he
guaranteed to turn any saxophone
banjo or monograph into a COM
bined buffet store.
AS head of the Natural Health
School"here, DR.. Yergin, surrounded
by scores of jealous converts prom
ises that meat bills and other such
expense will be done away with.
A we'll tuned secondhand piano is
all that any good housewife will need
before long to gain reputation as a
charming hostess and wonderful
cook, he forecasts.
= With such an instrument guided
by one of his charts, DR.. Yergin says
the sick can be cured, hubby's head
ache dispelled, and a full siX-course
| dinner ratified off without heat or
smoke" in time to catch the SIS
| into town for the theatre.
| To get the proper food equivalent
in his musical theraphy," it is first
! necessary to consult DR.. Yergin's
musical food chart where the trans
|
He has expounded his dogma to
the last detail save the caloric and
vitamine values of the dotted eighth
| and grace notes.
To test out his plan l asked fol-
some free food.
Aren't those cords refreshing
Don't you feel hunger satisfied?" he
asked, after finishing selection O
!corned beef and cabbage which l ha(
requested him to play.
couldn't say that I did, so
asked for two ham sandwiches ant
glass OF milk.
He did this by referring to char
No. 103 and translating the foo
chemicals .into notes on the key
board.
You see hydrogene here is No.
of the first octave on the piano
that's c sharp of the first octave
Carbon is C of the fourth octave
nitrogen is c of the fifth octave an
oxygen is G of the sixth octave.
"Such music of course isn't beaut
full or harmonius, but it doesn
wrangle the and-well, L
rather have it any day than ticke
to a banquet.
81 know that I'm right becaus
there are just 81 known chemica
elements. These are arranged stric
ly according to their atomic weights
We begin first with hydrogen, No.
and end with bismuth, No. "a.
Now the valency or combinin
powers of these elements, throw
them into groups of seven. This
their natural grouping ordained b
the Creator. These groups in tur
correspond with sharps and flats o
the keyboard, which proves that mi
sic is the harmony law of the un
verse"
But there is one thing that d.
Yergin-who by the way seems COZ
WINGED that the world is coming t
an end within the next "a months
will not do, and that is, sell his foo
chart to bootleggers.
Its for the sick and worthy only
he says. 81 will never permit
being used to violate the prohibitio
laws"
The blow was too much and men
bers of the press left in tears.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. %. - The
same scientific experiment which DR..
Albert Einstein cited to prove his
Theory of Relatively" is threatening
to disprove Einsteinl
Upon the outcome Of experimental
ton now being made at Case School
Of Applied Science here depends the
question of proof or disproof.
Professor Dayton c. Miller, head of
the physics department, is conducting
the experiment. 1t is a continuation
of the Michelson-Morley experiment,
started in 1887 and continued until
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Il PAS0 PLANS
GREAT WELCOME .
To CAT TIE MEN
Annual Convention of Cattle
Raisers' Convention Will
Meet in Border City

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 23.-Plans are
being made to welcome 1900 to 1000
cattlemen to FL Paso March 13, IA
and is when the annual convention of
the Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers' association is held here.
Preliminary plans sail for an ex-
penditure of $1,000 to $4,000 by mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and the city to entertain the visitors
and to plan for an automobile, indus
tries and fat stock show.
Arrangements are being made TO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

Cat found it's way from South Da-
kota to Indiana, but then it was a col
lege professors cat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
FOR Fjlnply Skin
PeterSOn'S Ointment

"All pimp'es are inflammation Of
he skin says Peterson. "and the
hest and quickest way to get rid Of
them is to use Peterson's ointment"
Used by millions for eczema skin
and scalp itch. ulcers sore feet and
pilrs. All druegsts. 35c, &c, $l.OO,
$50, S5.00.-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

speaker of the United States house Of
representative and father OF the
Homestead Law"
Rear Admiral John H. Uphur, who
had a long and notable career in the
United States navy.
The most notable of the years an.
niyersary observance in Canada will
be the celebration in Montreal late
in April of the Booth anniversary of
the birth OF Laval, the first bishop of
Canada. In August will come the CEN
tenary of the birth OF DR.. Goodwin
Smith, a native. of England but resi-
dent of Canada during the greater
part of his life, and who at his death
in 1910 was recognized as one OF the
foremost men of letters of his time.
The year will alJo bring the centen-
airy of the birth OF Sir Mackenzie
Bowel, who had a long and distin-
guished career in Canadian politics
and for a short period filled the pre-
m'ership of the Dom Mon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of tho Benning.
ton Battle Monument and historian
Association will be held at the offices
of Batchelder & Bates in the Village
of Bennington. Vermont, on the sec
ond Wednesday N January (the Tenth
day) at ten (10) O'Clock in the fore
noon, for the transaction of the fol
lowing business:
|. TO hear the, reports OF the var.
ious committees heretofore appointed
from out the membership of this AS
sociation, and to take action thereon
2. To take action in respect OF the
proposed amendments to the BY Laws
OF this Association regulating the
membership thereof
3. TO take action in respect OF the
procurement, il deemed necessary and
advisable, OF legislative or other
amendments to the charter of this As
sociation regarding its defined duties
and powers. -. ~ tea
| 4. 70 elect Officers OF this Associ
lation for the year ensuing.
5. TO transact any other business
proper to be done when met.
Edward l.. Bates,
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, W., December 2lgta 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
WEST sHAFTs5URY

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Will'ams Of
Grayenhurst, Ont, are the guests Of
their feaighter Mrs Grille Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s Hewitt ana fam.
lily We're guests Sunday OF Mrs lew
it's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ma
tison OF Bennington
Mr. and Mrs Charles whitman and
grandson, Waldo, Mr ard nrs. Cher.
bonau Of North B,ur'R7t9n s"@r the
aav Tuesday with Mrs Al-crt pr.
kins
ATs 'Fruman Am.don and II ifr
er We're in Woodsord racenlis % ,ia't
fhir brothorin-law Mark HarhoG,
who is quite i'll.
Miss Grace Tinkham Of the Var-
mont academy is spending her Christ
rlas vacation with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Z Z. rnkham.
Miss Marjorie Hewitt spent several
days recently with her Grandmother,
Mrs Hiram Madison OF Ecn ng,on.
Mr. and Mrs George Chapman
were guests Christmas OF Mn. Chan
mans brother, Charles Stafford Of
the Putnam house.
Mrs. lbert, Galley and children
spent Christmas IN IIoosicly l'a,s
Mr. and Mrs. ~ a. Hewitt and
family were guests Ch-'s.res % Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harm ton
MIR and Mrs. Bailey Of Mrlro have
taken possession OF t. rrJperiv
which they recently purcA. 4 OF G..
H. Robinson.
Eugene Hathaway ard .1-l.y have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
1923 Is TO BE BIG
YEAR OF CENTENARIES
Many Americans, Whose Influence
Was Felt in the World,
Born 100 Years AGO

New York Dec. 27.-The year about
to begin will include the centenary
anniversaries of an unusually large
number Of Americans whose lives and
achievements were of profound in
f.uenco upon the social, moral and in
tellectual progress of the age. The
list of d .stinguishod names includes
those OF authors, artists, statesmen,
poets, clergymen, soldiers, editors,
scent SITS, inventors and others.
The year will bring the centenary
of John sherman. the great states
man, of Francis Parkman. the histo-
rian, of Joseph Medill, the famous Chi.
cage editor, OF Schuyler Colfax, the In
diana statesman who became wee
president, of Oliver Morton, United
States senator and Civil war governor
of Indiana, of Thomas Weworth H.g-
g,nson, the well-known author, and OF
Generals Daniel +. Sickies and Earl
Van Dorm, the one prominent as
Union commander in the war between
the states and the other equally noted
as a military leader in the Confede-
racy.
Others Of note who first Jaw the
light of day in the year 1923 a.e as
follows:
Robert Col.yer~ the blacksmith who
became a worldfamous preacher.
Henry Bergh, New York phinanthro-
pist, founder of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Spencer Fullerton Baird, first Unit
cd States Commissioner OF fish and
fisheries,
lienry j. Newton, the father of the
dry plate process in Amer ca
Orrls s Perry, Civil war commander
aad United States senator from Con-
necticut.
Benjamin H. Hill, Confederate
states senator from Georg and later
senator of the United States.
Henry o. Houghton, the Vermont
farm boy who became famous as a
publisher
2 Eppu ltuHlOU, CONCENTRATE oOAuiNA
and United States senator from Vir-
ginia.
Joseph LIE Conte, celebrated geolo-
gist and educator.
Sara ], Lippfncott, noted author and
Journal {.
William NJ. Tweed, the Tammany
obo.5" who attained notoriety thru
his convict on as leader of the New
York doodle ring.
James w. Paterson, United States
senator from New Hampshire.
william H. Mlburn the blind chap
lain CT the Tn ted States senate.
Thomas i. Meagher banished pa
triot who commanded the Irish bri
gade IN the American Civil war.
Henry G. DAVIS, United States sena
tor from West Virginia and demo
cratic nominee 'for vice president.
ri. Rev. William G. McCloskey
Catholic bishop of Kentucky, and a
the time of his death the Oldest Cath
Ollie bishop in the United States, boil
in years and service
!, Galushe, A. Grow OF Psnnsylvani'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Carolyn M. Clark, graduate nurse
Is prepared TO take private cases. Can
be reached at 30l Grove street" 2StG
For Sale Household furniture, kit
chen utensils. ctc. Good condition.
MIS- Ernest White 2S5 School St Tel.
.23tM.
1t may be long, long way back
home but The Old Homestead
isn't far away Opera house Friday
and Saturday
Edward Mcclure has sold his lunch
room situated on Mil erect to
George Mcclure Of Bennington, who
ha1 taken possession.
Idr and Mrs. Clifton s. phillips
were recent guests OF Mrs phillips
parents Mr and Mrs. Harrison P1ch-
ham OF Richaeld Springs N 7.
Remember the barn dances when
you We're a kid? See "rhe Old Home
stead" Opera house Friday night
and Saturday matinee and night. I"
Special matinee at o'clock Satur-
day. The Old Homestead" Opera
house. Children under H. admission
nc, others 25c, prices include tax. ="
Bring your old rubbers. boots or
oyershoes to be repaired, to look
equal to new at the Vermont Shoe
Reparing Snop at lO3 North street"
29t2
A pair Of wool gauntlet gloves was
lost in one OF the local stores Tues
day morningssWill fuder please 70.
turn er telephone to fnc Banner Of
fqe?e a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
BONUS TO LOYAL EMPLOYEES

eeeda .n cushei Of Wh-st.
There az, .aGND seeds In busael
Of wheat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

moved to the farm recently occupied
by Jack Ohul,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnham and
son were guests Christmas OF Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Tinkham.
Jack Ohul and family have moved
into the George Stanley house for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnham spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Amidon.
Mr. and Mrs X. f. Tinkham were
in North Adams on business Wednes.
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the County National Banb
will be held at their banking rooms
Bennington, VT. on Tuesday, Janu
airy 9, 1928, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon for the election of directors fo'
the ensuing year; to see If the stuck
holders will vote to revise the thir
article of association and for th'
transaction OF such other bus pess a.
may properly come before the meef
ing. -
Homer II. Webster. Cashier
Dated Bennington, VT, Decembe! l
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
Make use OF our labors
Your phone makes us
neighbors.

n ur cleaning and dyeing methods
~ make il possible for You 10 set
twce as much stylish wear out cf
your wardrobe. Talk over your
cleaning aad dyeing problems with
ue. You're art TO find our sugges-
tions worth while.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
BREAK UP A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Costs Little, and Never
Slckens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Papes Cod Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
aeadache, feverishness, infamed or
ccngested nose and head relieved
with first dose, These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and mil
Ions now take them instead of sick.
enlng qu.n me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
ASP |RIN CARGLE
IN T0NS|L|TIS
Cut This Out and Save If
Subject to Tonsilitis or
Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
TO dissolve two Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin IN four tablespoonfuls OF water,
and gargle throat thoroughly Repeat
in two hours II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Baver Tablets of Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer Cross, which can he had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets Tor rev
pouts
, 1922-09-14

week o. tn dsys. Af. RAa0u0ea
goe0 - . delegate to the NatioaAl
Funeral Directors Association OF
North America, who r holdiAg
THAR 0naHenkton In ,DeAvor on 8ep-
|tenbsr 18th to 33nd. inclusive, and
they win visit friends there AID EN-
Joy . short vacation.
Nj. ana Mrs. r. W. Rendle, Mrs.
Chas. Vivion and Miss Marguerite
Murray have returned from Denver
where they have been spending .
week.
M. and Mrs. Fred Healy were
visitors In Rawlins on Friday after
noon Of hest week en- route to their
home In Saratoga from . trip through
the Yellowstone National Park,
where they have been spending their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay ar
rived In the city Tuesday from their
home in Laramie and are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay. Jr., Ire enjoy
ling . two weeks vacation and will
remain In Rawlins for that period.
Mrs. Raymond Barber and her
mother, Mrs. Florence Gardner. who
is spending the summer in Rawlins,
have been spending several days
this week at the Barber cabin near
Elk Mountain, enjoying a short va
cation.
Mrs. L. e. Espy will leave tomor-
row morning for Gillette, Wyo.,
where she will spend a week visit.
ing her brother and with friends
there.
, 1922-09-14

Dorsey Kerr vas . Rawiins visitor
for . day or 20 the latter part OF Ase
week from the Medicine Bow SEC
ltion, on matters of business. r
Mrs. Lillian Little u spending eev-
eral days In Rawlins this week from
lher home in Encampment. ~ . dele
cate from her lodge to the eonven+
ton Of O.. e. 8. in session here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Penncok ara
spending the week In the city from
garatoka. attending the o. =. 9. and
Masonic convention. being held ut
the Temple this week.
Miss Helen irving. County Super
tntendent Of Schools. left on Tuesday
Of this week for Douglas. Wyo..
where she il spending the week. She
was accompanied by Miss Ella
Huhtala Of Hanna, who II Carbon
county's representative In the State
Spelling contest being held there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peryam OF
Cheyenne arrived in the city on Tues
day of this week and will spend the
remainder Of the week in Rawlins a.
the guests Of Mrs. Peryam's mother
Mrs. Chas. e. Blydenburgh. Mr.
Peryam is attending to business mat.
tiers connected with the state land Of
flee.
Chas. Olson Is spending several
days in Rawlins this week from the
headquarters Of the Pine Grove
Sheep Co. $.
G. 8. Murphy returned to the city
the first of the week from the Mayo
Bros. Sanitarium at Rochester
Mimi, where he has been spending
a week or ten days undergoing
treatment. ME-. Murphy is much
improved in health.
Mrs. George Franks entertained q
few friends informally at dinner and
cards on Saturday evening last. and
late In the evening the party motored
to FIT. Steele, where they attended
the dance at the Pavilion.
Mrs. J. NJ. English departed on
Monday evening Of this week for her
old home in Wichita. Kansas, where
she will spend a month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Scott were
visitors in the city yesterday from
their home in Saratoga on matters
Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen will
leave on Sunday night of this week
for Denver, where they will spend a
, 1922-09-14

]. J. Walsss. 81 t6st oessaa. vas .
eallse 81 Th6 Hspo1es1n 0Geleo ~
ur1ay ana willis here 11ateA that b
had decided to rouna cat aa1Asgat-
ful cafooe By boeoniAg o 0AAlAoeu
on the Damocratic ticket for Justice
Of the Peace in his home town. Mr..
Walser has beea . resideat Of Wyo@-
Ing for many ysaFs, Aavi1g bse1
located ut Fort Laramie - q soldier
in the early days. He recalls having
asked for and been granted o fur
Tough in 1878 in order that hA
might 60 hack to his former home u
Boston and east Q ballot for Semuel
J. Tilden.
He was discharged from n. Lara
, 1922-09-14
RAWLINS PRINTERS ARE
NOW AFFILIATED WITH
LARAMIE LOCAL I. r. z

J. P. Sheahan. foreman Of the Raw
Inns Republican. visited Laramie last
week for the purpose of attending a
meeting of the Typographical Union
there and completing arrangements
for the utilization OF the union print
ers OF Rawlins with the Laramie
local.
The Rawlins printers were former
ly affiliated with the Rock Springs
local, but some time ago, through a
ruling made at International head
quarters. this privilege was with
drawn and Rawlins therefore became
"unorganized territory" temporarily.
until a dispensation permitting the
affiliation with Laramie could be Sc
cured.
, 1922-09-14
WAs Hl.AGnM wnb.a.

Bsa Tsaaklin said .. great many
Wise tAiags in his day. One u Nh
sayiaes that has bssn widely quoted
II: "A dollar saved 10 . dollar
earned."
But one Of our dspcsitoss says
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

PAYING THE PIPER" AT
ELko ,THEATER TONIGHT

A wild debutante with a penchant
for clothes Of the most stunning
,kind--thatn is the, role that Dorothy
Dickson has III the George Fitzmaur:
ice production Of Paying thesPiper,
which comes to the Elko theater to-
night, also Sunday matinee and eve
ming, and in order to act the part con-
vincingly, the actress wears a sue
cession of gowns that constitute a
veritable, fashion show.
What kind Of girl will be the pro-
duct of a divorce which permits her
to spend SIX months a year with her
straightlaced, puritanical mother and
the other six months with a father
whose turpitude is known to all the
chorus girls in New York? That in
teresting question is answered in the
George Fizmaurice production of
"Paying the Piper"
In order to present this girls case
truthfully, Ouida Bergere, the author
has woven story repletc with human
and dramatic situations. In the end,
one feels satisfied that the outcome is
exactly what would seem to be logical,
Dorothy Dickson, heretofore seen on
ly as dancer in many New York pro-
ductiet1s. is the heroine. Others in the
cast include such favorites as George
Fawcett. Robert ,Schable, Alma Tell,
Reginald Denny and Rod LaRoque.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
.3s,O00s"vAGs" IN NEW YORK
Very Few Former Service Men Are
Among Migratory Army Of the
80 49, ~."' = Homeless. =

New YOrk.-There are, according to
q conservative estimate, $4,000 home
less men in this city today. Since
1914 the average age Of these men
has dropped from forty-scven to thirty
two, and many Of them are mere
Youths. Roy p. Gates, member OF the
national committee. on vagrancy'
stamped las Incorrect report pub
.lis.,eli in ii San francisco: newspaper
under q New York date line, that New
.Yorks. homeless are. drifting to the
Pacific coast because they have been
ordered by. the police to find jobs OF
I get. out Of town |}y| = -. 49,.
8 lf there has been an influx of home
less men and panhandlers to the cit
iesEof the west coast 1T is assign only
Of d condition which is general, says
Mr.. Gates 'i$E:=S .,.>N;.
!: FEW ex-service* men are among the
migratory army al. the homeless.
Mr.. Gates said that the lowest type
OF destitute man is the one who beggS
aims on the street, and that the prac
ticc of9eiyius him money is bad one
since it encourages him. The better
plan is to direct linn to some reputa
bic charitable agency which can hell
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
= anWe Have With U.s."

On the evening Of the sixth day. the
beasts Of the field, the fowls Of the air
and all the creeping things. upon tho
earth assembled around a great stone
table in the Garden Of Eden. The oc-
casion was Il banquet IN honor Of
Adam, who had just been created. r
j., ~ The table was loaded with Tege'
tables and. fruits Of all kinds-except-
ing apples. After the repast, the mas
stodon, who because OF his size, had
:been appointed master. Of ceremonies,
beloved, speech! Speech !"' The tu,
multi subsidized only when the guest of
honor, blushing all over, rose and
bowed.
"Vcrtebrates and invertebrates" lie
began. "this overwhelms me, / assure
you. am absolutely unprepared =. :"
And for once the old apology was
sincere.-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
NEW. INTEREST IN AUTHOR
OF COVER THE HILL" AT REX

How quickly we are forgotten: !.
seems ONLY Yesterday that we coulo
not attend a home party or scnoo'
entertainment without some one pe-
No called upon to recite VIII Carrie,
TONS "Over Che HILL" orL"Betsey ana
7 Are Out" on" Gone With a; Hand
somcr man'-aor, some other WORK X, Oh o.,
this famous poet Of his day: WIN
Carleton died in Brooklyn only nine
wears ago, but events crowd in these
timrs and people quickly forget.
Now that William Fox has made a !,
remarkable motion. picture entltieo
"Oyer the Hill," which embraces the
narrative of two poems from Farm
Ballads" and the photodrama IS
drawing capacity crowds, many PEG,
Die are asking "Who is or was VIII
Carleton?" OF course. older patrons
Of the theater are quick to remember
this gentle poet, for he enjoyed a
nationwide vogue not many seasons
back. .,.~
Theatrical managers anad motion
picture producers have been wonder.
ing how William Fox happened to hit
upon this author, whom they over"
looked in the constant search for
dramatic material. One explanation
may be found in the fact that Mr..
Fox is an ardent lover and reader OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

poetry. Moreover, he believes: that
the dreamer of verse is the man OF
woman who will give US the greatest
photoplays.
Whether. Mr.. Fox will turn tt
Carleton for further inspiration ir
the making of motion pictures, OF
whether other producers will take
up this writer's works, the presenta'
ton of "Oyer the Hill" has aroused
new interest in Carleton and his
work. 49,