davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Southern Kansas

ELGGN, Kan, June 24.-Lee FL
gin IL suing &. ~. Wilson. a Caney
automobile dealer, for S679, Elgin
alleges that Wilson sold him u
Dodge roadster for $3.50 cash, but
after he got the car q battery firm
came and took away tho battery.
and that tho Chautauqua county
sheriff, j. III. Powell and NJ. II. Halt
of Joplin later relieved him of the
car, saying II had been stolen from
Halt. COlpitt claims he is out SG79.
.COFFEYVlLLE. Kan, June "a
Ton burglaries In one night Is the
iatcst police record To he made hero.
Tho entire force was out of the sta
ton several times answering calls,
None of the losses were serious,
however.
lola. Kan. June 2a.--A modern
theator building of 500 capacity will
30 up here within the next few
weeks. Il. Van iIynlng OF Ottawa,
formerly an Independence theater
man, has leased It for 10 years. s
-
PARSONS. Kan, June 2i.--Dudley
Kelley, hnlf-brothor OF Rachel
Countryman and Lena Kelley, an
nounces that he will prosecute the
men who found In the "love nest''
with the 14-ycar-old girls last week
The girls have no relatives to look af-
ter their interests. Kelly, who has
just been discharged from the navy
arrived after tho girls had been
taken into custody.
CIiERRYNALE. Kan, Juno ct
j. NJ. Pringle, the man who is largely
responsible for the oil development;
around Cherryvalc, has sold out his
local interests, and Is going into the
southern oil fields.
CANEY, Kan, June 2I.--Guy Bo.
CERT, Mike Carol and "Dad" Thorn
ton wore taken into custody here
| this morning by federal prohibition
| officers, and Bogerts pool hal
closed. The two officers obtained
| their evidence by posing MS pros
pcctive buyers OF Bogerts poo
! room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MILE OF ROAD PER WEEK
Okmulgce- Bcggs Highway VIII h,
Completed Middle OF August,

Special to The world.
BEGGS. June 2i.--The concrete
highway from Okmulgee to 2, Igs Is
expected TO be finished about The
middle Of August, the road navins
been finished TO within half q. mile
of Preston, and about six miles from
Beggs. The contractors, Allen &
Harrison Construction Co.. a.e fin.
ishing about one mile OF the road
each week. All needed culve'ts are
being built ahead OF the concrete
mixer. Gravel is being hauled from
Beggs. Side tracks built along the
railroad every three miles makes an
easy haul for the trucks OF a mile
and half at the farthest TO the
place for road building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Southwest Missouri

OREGON. Mo. Juno 24.-The
crop Of blue grass seed In Holt
county Is now being gathered and
Is the finest I'm years. About one
hundred pounds of seed Is obtained
from an acre and only a few pounds
are required for bushol, which
sells at $3.50. Tho seed harvest does
not interfere with the hay crop in
any way
COLUMBIA, Mo, Jhne 24.-Rep-
rcsentatives OF tho Columbia and
Fulton commercial clubs agreed
upon August 10. the anniversary of
MissOurls admission to statehood. as
the date OF the first annual Boone
Galloway county picnic. II will be
a homecoming for both counties,
ELDORADD SPRINGS, Mo,
June "a The celebration OF the
founding OF Eldorado Springs win be
held July 10 and 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

NEWPORT Ark, Juno 24--Or-
rIui2atIou " the Jackson county
board OF education has been COM
plr'rd. w. a. Mccartney is the only
new member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Oklahoma

program, with a baseball game a.
the principal attraction, VIII DE The
way Mounds Observes the Fourth Oi
July. Tho American Legion is ir
charge of tho plans for the day. AZ
might there VIII be a fireworks dia'
play
HEGGS. Juno 24.-.Tho Oklahoma
G1a a. Elcol,lc co. ~ this city haI
offered to furnish FREQ current fJI
The operation az fans in The rOom'
Jf SICK persons who would uthcrwls,
not bo able to stand this expense
A written notice by the uitDudiul
physician is necessary To secure th'
FREQ service.
ENtD, June winning first
place ln high school anuuuls. Tulsa
ylvo Enid me first break t9i
fret place I'm aoycrnl y"ais IN,
ENID annual won first place BOO l9lG
1917, 1915, lost 10 oklahoma Cl'}
In 1919. but came back in 1920 and
1921.
CLAREMORE. Juno 2i.--C. W
Breton. who lives ~ miles northeast
of Claremoro sold $3.50 worth ul
put out last year.
HUGO, June 2i.--l'rom So cents
a bushol to S1.20 within short time
lee the net result ~ tho formation
of tho potato growers association
here. says Frank G. HigEiubOtham
county farm agent
Al.VA, June 2i.--Swoct clover has
turned worthloss hlkali land into
productive soil on the farm OF A
NJ. McFarlano, Woods county
farmer. according TO ". ID, Kcnnon
farm demonstration agent. The clo-
YER Kcnnon says. has Killed out the
salt grass.
NINtTA, June 2i-Contract for
building "a gravel road bed from the
city limits past tho fair grounds
to Ilillcrcst Country club has been
let Ia Jap IindriX, street commission
cr OF Niuita, and the work is now
under way. The funds arc being
subscribed by property owners. the
fair association and Ilillcrost Coun-
try club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Southwest NelUS Briefs
sournHas EaSsAs MISSOURI. NORTHWEST

Mr.. I'M said no had recently worked
a horse too hard plOwing from the
effects OF which the animal died.
ThIs be alleges, was the cause OF the
visit by the masked meu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Future of Tulsa
Is Great, States
Gasoline Maker

Thomas Chestnut, president Of the
Chestnut 4 Smith. Inc. one Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Margaret Jean Saastad was
born at Superior, Wis.,. July 13,
1918, and died in the Sandstone
hospital. Dec. 4, 1922, age 4
years, 4 months and q days.
She died from severe burns re-
ceived on Nov. "a.
Her mother had stepped out
doors and in q few minutes heard
a scream and ran to the house
where she saw Margaret coming
out of the doorway in flames.
The little girl had put some
paper in the heating stove ito
warm her dolly good" she told
her mamma and her clothes
caught fire. Her mother wrap
ped the child in q blanket
smothering the flames Mr.. Saa-
stad came home just then and
they took the little girl to the
Sandstone hospital. Little hopes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
wh,rg rolks sUmaasR TAN

With ths wans u ths summdt ssa-'
scn moet psraous ~ abls . exhibit
souns sort q tan acquired either m
coasciously ~ b patient s6oEt dur-'
Ing the sunny aayA 4 = ~ annis.
takabls bAdgs q ~ rsturniax vaca-
TONER. 10 havs spsnt ! two wsekJ'
period = ths country ~ q ~ -
shors without Obtaining ! hronss
complexion = y admit IL failure
q The outing, according y ~ IN
sral standaFd & estimating success
u this linz.
Acquisition u ! tanned lin Or.
dinarily has bssn cdnaidsrsd !
@whits mans burden,s remarks !
New York Sun writer. But ! Har.
lam 'smammy~ whose small grand
son recsntly rsturnsd iron I Staten
ialand camp thinks otherwise. Dir
cunsing ~ summsr adventurss a
the pickaninny shs Va ovsrhsard
on TIE Subway 70 ~:
~An' that chile | didn't knew
him h was sunburnsd . BLACK
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES.
Second and Third Grades.

We are busy making Christmas
presents and practicing for
Christmas program.
Everyone has agreed that
Lester Hill is the best reader in
the room.
Della Krohn still leads in the
writing race, being on lesson Is.
Paul Prather is second on lesson
9, while Mabel Neoldner is one
lesson behind.
Harley Gellatly leads in out
side reading. but Albert Jorgen-
son is only 100 pages behind.
Every member of third grade
has passed test 2 in writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

District No. 81.

Bruno, Mimi, Nov. Z, 1922.
Regular monthly board meet
ing with the following members
present: Mrs. Churchill. Mr..
Lingren. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Stafford.
Motion by Mr.. Lingren. second.
ed by MrA Churchill and carried
unanimously to approve minutes
of previous meetings.
Motion by Mr.. Lingren. second.
ed by Mrs. Churchill and carried
unanimously to have outside van
heaters repaired at once and use
same to heat vans with this year.
Motion by Mr.. Lingren, second
ed by Stafford and carried unani-
mously to have A. L. Churchill
install the furnace at the super
intendent's dwelling. ]. c. Did
den came before the Board at
this meeting and complained that
the teacher of the third grade
was teaching religion in school.
whereupon our superintendent.
Mr.. Nash. promised to investi-
gate at once.
Motion by Mrs. Churchill,
seconded by Mr.. Lingren and
carried unanimously to pay the
follos,innr hs1la.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

SOU S
HAS MUNICIPAL aovERmlaEnT
- leaeleaA1 Csuasii e - !

Treasure Island, summer Camp q
The PAila0saphia scout3 though remi.
nlsceat n NAME q paS1ts boadnsoe
and clankiAg defiance. q 1 minlaturs
city With model gUvesnmsnt ana law.
uphol0lAg citlae0s. a nsw mayor %
eaected every Saturday night end
names hls cabinet upcn his Inaugural.
tioa. Besides The mayor. there Az h
this well-prganiIed community Z city
clerk. camp physacian, head of the
department Of streets ana highway1,
. department of public health, b.
reaus q s1pplis4 q city tranatt, q
recreation. wharveA docks and fl.
riss. city property. lighting. publie
welfare. haFbse police. city police, lrs
department, chief a police, Z ccmm1o.
sary dspartmsat and = city treasures.
The WORK ~ regulating the variou1
activities aAA duties u the camp d
carried ont By boy o0ciAlA zach
troop has tn own camp. Twice Z
wesk there b Z gsaeral ceatSal camp
Ore and once Z week n the woods {
coancll ring.
IN the nrst-Aid department the boyl
Under the snpervislen Of two camp
0octors, ars trained b handle n Art.
aid eases.
There b nevee . ninute of l6leoesu
q camp. Every moment b planasd
aAA crowded WITH work and Play, =
Characteristic cemblnatioa h 0oy
scout education"
The Philadelphia Public Le1gee n
cemmoaking - The camp myA:
Hundreds 81 bog scents q the
Philadelphia district win 1nd DARING
the next NV mcaths q this Neal
camping site O. the Dsm0are rivee Z
Treasure mor6 sa0uring, mses delight
ful and more precious than all of tn
loot Of piratso-a tcoaeur0 sf health,
happiness and the ~ q jsst hslnG
alive"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
eooo rvam APPRECIATED

Scout Executive Dyer +. Joaes q
Sesth Orange. N. j., II IN receipt It
~ following letter Of appreciation Of
Q good turn: During the storm Sun
day. June II. larDe hickory tree %
~ premises was blown down By the
wind. breaking two other trees IN IT,
TAN ana entirely blocklns the stds-
walk and most q the roadway n front
Of my hose. II Response % . call By
Ne village aUtAoFittas. Troep No. II.
boy scouts came to my home and In
I'D af - ninntss. thsy eAopDe1 the
tree II I've Or Ok Ieagths. Topped ~
the branches and stored an q the -
bris on the lawn. entirely ont Of the
way u trale Of 81 kindA A. this
tree was bGfweso - an ~ Iest high
and measused abost - inehss IN
diameter Il ssen0 TO - that the &C.
complishment Of this wosk y such .
speedy mannss ~ = meritorious
aehisvemsst ~ wegt1U Of being
called t. yeuS etteoflsa. I certainly
appreciate ~ vofk q Troop IL und1s
their leadse. n. Morrison, A.
through yoo I W. 70 empress NY
hearty thanks for shsls ancsrety earn-
81 work In tine - sunssgsncys-Jeha
B. Sandford.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FAILURES

Brave the storm s1ld rids ~ galsl
What Il now and thsn yoA flill
What II difficulties risel
Just dhead the victory liss.
Keep in mind when yours aesailsd.
Every conQusror has faiIsd.
Trials mark the path q mon.
Hope has dawned 70 1T a0ain
Many victor chssrsd today.
Had to battls with dismav:
Long before aaccsss 10 knsw
He Wa called failure. too
Failures mark the path 70 fame.
Man mut fight through lps and shame
Hurt and heart-ache and distress.
For the glory Of SUGGEST
Every leader on the earth =
Has bcen tested for his worth.
Brave the lom and bear the blow!
What IL hope shall come and GOT
What il failures strike ct you!
Keep the faith and fight anew,
Keep your courage when anAiled,
Few succeed who've never failed.
Edgar A. Gust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
avg rovassrs isssosasAr,ox

Things You Ought TO Kaow Abooa
Racine. the Belle City o{ the Lake.
Distributed by Courtesy Of The b,
scouts--so reads the title pase Of .
fejdsr which y being handed oil auto-
laks inquifIns at the tive inforDasioo
booths recenfiy erected ~ the Racine
(1lich.) Association II C0ssmeree and
taken charge q b. boy scotia TIE CIR
culaf includes Z map ~ r0utes tn
naighbosing citiss and 90 local points
at lnfegest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BRUNO

English Lutheran Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Juv-
land, pastor.
The English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. Lepeer
Wednesday.
Mrs. @. F. Peterson returned
from her Hector and Minnea.
polls trip Saturday.
Don't forget the Swedish
Lutheran Aid sale to be held
Saturday. Dec. is. Everybody
i, come.
English Lutheran services will
be held in the Swedish church
at Bruno next Sunday, Dec. II,
at 2 P. M.
Mrs. John N. Hanson has been
very sick but is much better at
this time. Arthur Hanson of Du.
luth, was called home Saturday
but returned Sunday.
Services at the Swedish Luthe.
ran church Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock conducted by Rev
johnson Of Hinckley. Preaching
in both the Swedish and English
languages.
Presbyterian Sunday school al
9:45: church services at II
o'clock; C. E. at 7:3O; Bible study
Thursday night; choir practice Al
7:3O Wednesday evening. Every
body invited to all these services
Rev. c. Ward Simpson. pastor
The Swedish Lutheran Air
will serve q chicken dinner with
lots of other good things to cal
at the Bribo building on MAR
Street, Saturday, Dec. 16. Adults
CSC; children under IL, 2Oc. Viii
also sell all kinds of fancy and
useful articles. Anyone wishing
to help in any way will b
greatly appreciated.
The sale and dinner held Satur
day by the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid was well attended in spit@
of the cold weather. Th'
amount taken in was nearl.
5000. The ladies' wish to thanl
all those who donated chickens
ETC.. for the dinner and articles
for the sale: also thank thoss
who patronized the sale. dinne1
and supper.
The Home Economics club will
entertain their husbands Tues
day evening. Dec. 10, at thu
home of Mrs. Dougan. Eacl
lady will bring q Christmas DO,
with supper for two and ais
two Christmas gifts. A pro
gram has been arranged by tn
committee, MesdAmes Markus
Murphy and Bruins and a fin'
time il assured those who attend
All of the Home Economics Clul
ladies and their husbands arr
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

We extend our thanks to Mr..
Nash for q fine new spelling
chart.
Milly Starebo and Leonard
Skinner are ahead in writing,
both being on lesson six. Alice
Aunspauch is still leading in the
arithmetic test.
Mary and Alice Aunspauch left
last Friday for Iowa with their
mother, where they intend to
spend the winter.
Harold Caegleske is going to
move to Duluth this week.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Myrtle johnson. Marvin Brei-
land and Archie Markus have
passed card 80 in Curtis test.
Helen Gellatly, Donald Howey
and Hattie Skinner have done
the most outside reading.
Gladys Steele is on lesson six
in writing test. she is highest in
the room. Janette Hamre and
Raymond Hill rank next.
Raymond Hill and Adeline
Rupp have had 1000 in spelling
since our contest has begun
while Helen Pearson has mis-
spelled but one word.
Our room played post Office
Friday in order to learn how to
write and address letters.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Six pupils have passed test A
in Curtis test work.
There are 8 pupils>on the honor
roll for December.
The boys challenged the girh
Ito a spelling contest for Deem
Der.
High School Notes.
John Starebo entered H. S. last
week.
Plans are being made for thu
school Christmas program which
will be- given in the H. S. Audi
torium, Thursday. Dec. q. at
o'clock.
Several H. S. pupils are bus.
practicing the Christmas play
why the Chimes Rang" by Ray
mond Mcdonald Alden.
Last week a debate was givel
on subject: Resolved Brun
school should give Christmas pro
pram." Edna Bartels and Ann
Rupp upheld affirmative an
Della Green and Wanda Rupp tn
negative. The judges declare
affirmative winners.
The Parent Teachers Asaocis
ton will not meet until after tn
Christmas vacation.
Last month nine pupils faile
| in one subject, two failed in tw
subjects; five in three subject
and one in four subjects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

were held out for her recovery
but oil that medical skill and
good nursing could do was done
for little Margaret. Friday she
seemed on the gain but Saturday.
Dec. 2. she grew worse which
continued through Sunday and
she passed away Monday.
Funeral services were held il
the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Sandstone: Rev. JuvlAnd Of
Superior, had charge and spoke
very comforting words 10 those
who were lefs. Little Beatrice
Carlson carried the flowers which
were in abundance and beautiful.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner Of Bruno,
sent = large spray Of flowers
also. The little body was laid to
rest in the Sandstone cemetery.
Margaret leaves to mourn her
loss . father and mother and one
sister. Dorothy: grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saastad and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Work.
besides . number of aunts. uncles
and other relativqA She was :
very active and attractive child
and was loved by all whom she
knew. who deeply mourn her
loss. The deepest sympathy Of
the entire community b extend
ed to the Saastad family and to
the grandparents and other rela-
tives.
Relatives from away who at-
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Frisendahl. Mr.. and
Mrs Swanson Of Duluth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ewell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Skinner of Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

We wish to express our
thanks to all those who assisted
US during the illness and death
of our darling little girl; to those
who contributed the beautiful
flowers; and to Rev. Juvland for
the comforting words he spoke. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-22
The Tariff Bill

Presumably because made party measure to pay
off political debts incurred in financing the last campaign
the senate passed the Fordney McCumber tariff BILL
imposing the highest tariff duties scheduled in this or
any other country for the sole benefit Of profteers
The tariff does not preend to encourage infant industry
but to fatten monopoly 1t does not pretend to
bring because will effecualy ban
foreign In framing it, the has disre-
garded international conditions and ignored the advice Of
and fouted the warning of the republican press
1t enthusiasm perhaps among
its beneficiaries.
European competition not and has not been for years
serious factor with American industry Since 1910 our
exports exceeded imports In 1910 exports to
Europe totaed 000 and imports 100000
Tn 1914 exports were 100000 and imports $895000
O00 In 1917, exports $4324,0o00OO and imports
S610 100000 1921 exports $2364 100000 and I'M
ports $65 January to June 1922 the excess
Of exports imports $401,000,0OO.
The tariff will seriously curai exports and will
materially diminish imports nation that does not buy
abroad abroad sell abroad In addition the tariff
will destroy possibility of the nations of Europe
ing the eleven billions Indebtedness owed the United
States the only way they pay is in goods they
produce against which doors will be locked by the tariff
how the tariff bring prosperity to the United
States matter only Fordney figure 1t will greatly
crease the getrichquck profits of the proeerng trusts
at the expense the consumerbut creates nothing of real
and abiding prosperity to the nation and like other absurd
tariff bills will prove Frankensten that destroys its
creator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-22
NORTHWEST MINERS
CALL CONFERENCE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22-Term'
Of the agreement reached at
Cleveland last week between coal
miners and operators representa-
tiyes will be used as the basis of
negotiations expected to open
here Wednesday between Wash
ington miners and operators, Ben
Farrimond. president of the
Washington district OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America,
said today.
Operators have not yet formal
ly accepted the invitation of min
ers' officials to attend the con-
ference Wednesday, but prospects
are favorable for such q meeting.
it was stated today.
The conference will involve 13
mines closed down last April
when the nation wide strike be-
came effective and which nor
mally employed about $500 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-22

'In a way he seemed to regard i
as joke for he insisted that he was
a free-born citizen and as such he
would marry whom he chose. He told
me that his father had never re-
fused him anything and that he had
asked him a great many preposter-
GUS things" Sheila paused mo-
ment, the color mounting in hel
cheeks till she was picture. Then
demurely she went on:
walter said that when he should
ask him for something as necessary
to his happiness as l, his father
could not refuse.
'Why, Sheila, he explained on,
day after had again voiced my
fear of his familE's wrath wher
they found he was in love with me
Dad likes self-made people. l have
seen him looking at you with admir-
sation and regard in his eyes and h,
told me when we were talking the
other day, that he had never before
known a woman with both brains
and beauty. He certainly can't &c
back on that
But, oh, Mrs. Wilmington, ht
did go back on that" and Sheilf
again burst into sobs.
Tomorrow-The Love Nest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-22
CANCEL CITIZENSHIP
OF |. W. W. ORGANIZER

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 22-Can-
collation. of the citizenship papers
of Jl1es Rowan, convicted of
criminal syndicalism in the Chi
cago l. w. w. trial of 1917 and
sentenced to a term of 20 years
in federal prison and fine of
100000, is asked in a petition
filed in United States district
court here today by United States
Attorney Frank II. Jeffrey.
The petition asserts that Row
an, who was district organizer
for the |. w w. in the Pacific
northwest. swore falsely to up
hold the constitution and laws of
the United States when he was
granted naturalization papers in
Massachusetts, In 1907. He is a
native of ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-22
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ON MOUNTAIN TOP

One of the most spectacular
flashes in Flower Of the North, =
which will be shown at Liberty
theater today shows lighted
signal fire which Pauline Starke,
as Jeanne, klndles to start tribe
of Indians on the warpath.
This fire was kindled on the
highest peak of range of noun
tains OF northern Oregon at mid
night. and It's flames shot hum
dreds of feet In the air and were
visible for many miles. The flame
Tesembled huge giant beckoning
from the mountain top. Several
cameras were placed to catch the
spectacular blaze from various
angles SO as to record 1t in all its
spectacular beauty. The results
far exceeded the expectations of
David Smith, who has reputa-
tion OF securing some of the most
unusual effects known to motion
pictures.
Flower OF the North" is bas-
ed upon James oliver Curwood's
famous novel by the same name.
1t deals with the land north OF
So" in the summer time, 1t is re-
plete with thrills, adventure and
a strong love interest. An all star
cast headed by Henry b. Walthall
and Pauline Starke was engaged
for the production.