davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
AT KENMARE
II DRAWS BIG CROWD

Kenmare, n. D., Oct. 9.-With pre-
mier exhibits of women's handiwork.
agriculture and livestock featuring
the two days event, the second an
nual Kenmare fair came to q close
here Saturday, with success recorded
far exceeding that of last year.
Large crowds were In attendance
here Saturday, the largest influx be
ing in the afternoon.
An airplane flight by Chef Jacob.
son Of Minot, was scheduled as one
of the principal events OF the days
program. A. dance was given in the
Judges awarded prizes Saturday
They de lared that the various dis
plays were among the best to be
found anywhere, their quality as wei
Is quantity showing beyond doubt the
Possibilities of raising record crops In
this section Of Ward county.
The fair was sponsored by the Ken
mare Commercial club Of which Theo
Kahellek is secretary. He has beer
one of the most active members Of
the club in promoting the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
SUSPENSION
OF DAUCHER|TY
URCEDBY "48"
Committee Wants Such Ac-
ton Pending Outcome
of Impeachment.

New York, Oct. s.-The committee
of Is yesterday made public a letter
sent through its national executive
to President Harding ask.
ing the suspension of Attorney. Gem
eral Harry M. Daugherty pending the
outcome Of the impeachment proceed
ings on charges made against him by
Representative Oscar e. Keller OF
Minnesota In the house of representa-
tives on September IL.
After reviewing the charges made
by Mr.. Keller, tho letter says:
I'VE particularly refer to the act of
Attorney General Daugherty in halt
ing the prosecution Of the United
States Gas and Improvement company
and Its officials after their indict-
ment by the federal grand jury last
March for their criminal practices In
violation Of the antitrust laws;
I'VE also have reference to the &C
ton of Mr.. Daugherty In liberating
from prison Francis H. Noble, head
of the title trust" the latter adds.
who was convicted under the anti
trust laws and released after serving
one month, on the pretext of illness"
The letter also refers to the rail-
road injunction granted by Judge
Wilkerson and in closing that Andrew
]. Volstead of the house judiciary
committee has succeeded in post
poning ran investigation of these
charges until after the fall election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
BROWNS TWO
BABES TUB;
KILLS SELF
Dependency Given AS the
Cause for Crime Commit
ted in Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, N. T., Oct. s.-The
bodies Of a father and his three chill
dren today lay. side by side in an
undertaking establishment here, vic
Tins Of a tragedy last night. The
children, Ethelyn, s., Grace. 2, and
Russell, six months, were drowned IN
a bath tub at their home by the
father, William e. Wheeler. who then
fred a bullet into his brain. De-
epondency because Of inability to OBJ
tain employment vas responsible for
the crime, police said.
Mrs. Wheeler discovered the bodies
after she returned home from
church. IA note. protruding from be-
meath the bath, room door told of the
act OF her husband and gave instruc-
tons as to the disposition of his body
and the furniture in the house. 1t
read, in part:
Dear Milly:
ut had to come at last. I can see
no other a out. Pay up every bill.
!AThat's what I did it for. I'm taking
the Riddles with me SO you and no
lone else can say that I left them a
burden on you. If I were to hang
Son longer it would only be the same
old story"
Mrs. Wheeler swooned after the
bath room door was broken down by
2 boarder. She told police that her
husband appeared to be in excellent
The children were found clasped in
each others arms on the bottom of
The tub which was half filled with
water. The father hung over the edge
Of the tub, still clutching the pistol
from which he fired the fatal shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
MAGELLANIC
CLOUD SEEN R o
HARVARD STATION

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. s.-The
large magellanic cloud, a group of
stars and nebulae visible from the
southern hemisphere which is be-
!lieved to be q sort Of small universe
in itself. proves to be Of staggering
dimensions. according to an an
nouncement from the Harvard college
observatory.
The first measurements of the dis
lance and size of the cloud. ac-
complished by Harvard astronomers
from Photographic plates made at
their Peruvian station, have estab-
lished that it's 10000 Eight years
from the earth n its linear di-
ameter is about $4,000 light years \
light year is SIX trillion miles.
Large n1agellanic cloud. VIII CHI
resembles III appearance the milky
way. Is separated from. that system o!
stars Of which our solar system is a
small part. Photometric measures OF
the magellanic stars indicate that
many r actually far brighter than
n yet found in solar system
Hundreds Of these stars, 1t Is said
were found to exceed the, brightness
of the sun BY 10000 times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Supreme Court Decisions
From Mercer County.

from MerCcr county.
P. s. Chaffee, on behalf OF himself
and all others similarly situated.
Plaintiff and Appellant, VS.. Matt
Crowley, ct al, as the board of
county commissioners of Mercer
county, North Dakota. ct al, De-
PENDANTS andsRespondents.
S sy5 Tse bd lsis :of county commits
sioners in accepting the lowest re
sppnsible bid f6xercise a discretion
which may consider the ability, ca
pacity, experience. efficiency and
reputation Of the bidders.
(2) In an action to enjoin repairs
to a court house, pursuant to the
award OF. contract. it is held, for
reasons stated in the opinion, that
the contract was properly let and
,nrre are sufficient moneys available
for its purposes. :
Injunction proceeding in district
court, Mercer county. Neussle, j., to
restrain repairs to a court house.
Plaintiff has appealed from a judy
ment Of dismissal nal & & i.
opinion Of nv Ssk !; py>Bronm.on, J,
Grace, j., coh6uFs specially,
Sullivan, HseifSy. & Sullivan. Man
Ian. n. D., attorneys for plaintiff
David Schwartz, Golden Valley. N.
D., states attorney, appearing for
Neutrality-suspicious..
Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, N. D..
Of cOun ]Dl. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
1--WE HAD ENOUGH I. !. I.
SAYS UNCLE JOE AS
HE LEAVES CAPITAL

Danville. Ills, Oct. s.-(By the AS
Press.)-Weary after a life
time of public service. but just q
trifle sorry Of his. decision to retire.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who came home
fromSsWashington, Saturday over the
same route he travelled westward in
his mothers arms eighty-two years
ago. sat down Sunday to consider a
future in private life. His public
service is not quite ended, for he
plans to go back to Washington In
December to serve out his twenty
third term in the house Of representa-
tives. His forty-sixt years OF service
there will expire next March 4.
I've had enough" he told an As
spent the morning with him in his
study at the old brick mansion with
its broad veranda and high mansard
roof.
ITS fifty years since I first went
tot Washington and with the excep-
tlon of those two unsought vacations
(referring to his two defeats) l have
been there eve since. L decided to
retire voluntarily, but" he added
wistfully. "I'm just a BIT sorry now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

in all its phases will b talked Of by
prominent penologists from many
parts Of the world. It is possible, &C
cording to those in charge Of arrange
ments for the meeting, that an effort
will be made to put the congress ION
record other for or against capital
punishment.
Among the auxiliary bodies that
will meet Jointly with the congress
are the committee on community
agencies and delinquency; the COM
mites on public control and supervi-
sion. the committee On criminal law
and statistics; the medical and sur
ton. the chaplains' association, the
gican section. the wardens' %associa-
national association of Juvenile agen-
citation, and the pardon and parole
cies, the national prisoners aid asso-
officers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ANTI-VICE DRIVE
WILL BE MADE IN
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Oct. 9.-As a re-
suit Of Rock Islands second Staying
in the las sc hours, plans for an an
twice crusade were being formulated
tonight.
The latest staying, hat of James
Bowen, negro. who was said to have
bcen shot in a gamblers quarrel, fol-
flowing the killing Friday Of John
c. Looney, Jr., received attention in
the churches yesterday.
= A coroner's inquest hearing was
scheduled for today but may be post
poned pending the outcome Of an in
vestigatton being made by tho states
attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Seek To Make Rate
\. OF Freight On Corn
The Same Al Wheat

Des Moines, Ia. OCT. "a hearing
on an application for an increase In
freight rates of ten per ent on corn
and other coarse grains, asked Of the
Interstate commerce commission by
railroads operating in the middle west
opened here this morning.
9ix states, Iowa. Missouri. Mime
sofa, Oklahoma, Nebraska and South
Dakota, have representatives present
to protest the increase.
oThe railroads are seeking to have
the freight rates on corn raised to
the same level as that or wheat.
y Examiner Keen Of the interstate
commerce commission is here to hear
the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
%DESTROYERS TO
MEET SERVICE MEN
FROM SEVEN NATIONS

New York, Oct. s.-The French
liner Lorraine bringing the delegates
of seven European nations for the
peace conference OF ex-service men
to be held in New Orleans October
1914 will be met Tuesday by a divi-
sion Of ~destroyers and army, navy
and police reserve airplanes and the
police boat Hylan, which will land
the, veterans atnsthe Battery. General
Pershing is expscted to be among the
welcomers. After$a reception at the
city hall, wherstthe mayor will meet
the delegates, q special train will take
the delegates to Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ABOUT FIRE.

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 9.-Many hunt
ers are exhibiting unusual careless
ness in the matter Of starting camp
fires on the open prairies, and then
letting Give" embers lie there, which
II a wind should spring up, would per-
haps ignite thqssafXSgrass and cause a
disastrous praiS$Hs fire, according to O..
T. Haakens o sa$ chief assistant state
fire marshal, who was in Minot Satur-
day, for a short. time. Much of Mr..
Haakenson's time is occupied In. in
vestigating Ares of mysterious origin.
to determine IL they are not incen-
diary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
SAVE TO
BUY SACRIFICES

Chicago-Hindus save thei rpennies
or years &C that they may buy goats
or sacrifices, reports a native teacher
n a school nea Lucknow. maintained
~ the board of Sunday schools. Meth
odist Episcopal church. Savings Of
months are spent for flowers to be
'cattered on the waters Of the
iangeB. Others save a lifetime that
hey may journey to the sacred river
wash way their sins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

sOthello Dortch, brothers. aged
Is and 10, respectively, are held in,
Lethbridge. Alta, as alleged assassins.
Otis has confessed he fired the rifle
that blew off Kelly's head, it is said.
Disagreement arising out of thresh-
ing operations is alleged to have been
the cause Of the murder. Kelly owned
and operated a threshing outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
TO CONTEST WILL
OF FATHER OF
MRS. E. CARUSO

New York, Oct. s.-Mrs. Enrico
Caruso, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Gloria, arrived on the Adr;atic
today. and after q conference with
her lawyer at the pier announced
she would JON her brothers and Sis
tera in contesting the will of her
father. the late Park Benjamin, who
died August 21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
TO DISCUSS CAPITAL
AT PRISON MEETING

Detroit, Oct. 9.-Capital punish-'
ment will be one of the chief subjects
discussed during the annual congress
Of the American Prison association
and allied organizations. to be held
here October - to IS. The question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Western North Dakota
Wheat Is Shown Ia Have
Largest Gluten Content

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. s.-Wheat from
western counties of North Dakota
show a large percentage of gluten,
according to authorities Of the agri-
cultural college, who have been in
v~estigating the content of a large
number Of samples ~.
Record Of the test follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Alberta Farmer Killed
On His Own Doorstep

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 9.-Charles
H. Kelly, we'll known farmer Of
| Vulcan. Alberta. was murdered on
his doorstep Saturday night, and Otis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
THIRD TRIAL FOR
BURCH SCHEDULED:
MAY BE A

Los Angeles, Oct. s.--Today's su-
perior court calendar called for the
third trial of Arthur c. Burch of
Evanston, ILL.,. charged with the
der OF J.. Bolton Kennedy, a young
Los Angeles broker. in Beverly Glen.
a suburb, August s, 1921. 1t was ex-
pected that the trial would be con-
tinued a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
FANNIE BRICE WINS
HONORS AT KEITH'S
Folljes Star Scores With Char
acter Songs-Ruth 6udd
Also Wins

keith's-Fannie Brice, late Follies
star, had no trouble In winning headline
honors on a bill which has much that
is to be desired in the way OF
vaudeville tuyns. She goes through a
half.dozcn numbers Of the type which
have made her unique as an entertainer.
Several Of these she retained from
the Follies show. Her costumes in al!
her pieces are appropriate ana one OF
her drops gorgeous. MISS brice Voice
shows a marked Improvement over h@
last appearance here. Encore ar'er en-
core was her reward.
Ruth Budd. in an aerial net that con.
tains many thrills. also scored. rms
performer is over the heads OF her au-
dience throughout most OF her turn. She
comes down the rope and lands on one
finger ms n closing trick. Ihis gained
her much applause. .o.,
Another winner was Oklahoma
Bob Albright. whose songs nave tinge
Of the Golden West. Pepita Grandos.
assisted by a company OF three other
stars. has dancing turn which Is above
the ordinary. The scenes ana costumes
in this act are of the elaborate caliber.
Marshall Montgomery pleased with
his vcntriloQuist act. Lucile De
Haven ably assisted. Swift and Kelley
have comedy skit called Gum
Drops" This act is one of the daintiest
of its kind. Miss Kelley showed she can
sing as we'll az execute the other parts
of the act.
Herman Berrens in songs and piano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
COMEDY At CROSS KEYS
"ParIor, Bedroom and Bath" Pre-
sented BY Desmond Players

Cross keys--The familiar story Of
the man who pretends to have n mys-
tcrious past because he believes It helps
toward popularity was well told by Mae
Desmond and her players. who appeared
in the well known farce, "rarlor, Bed
room and Bath
Laughter started early in the pro.
cecdings and continued at n rapid pace
until the end. As the doubling wife
who is constantly investigating her hus-
band. Miss Desmond gave n life. like
portrayal Frank Fielder as the hus.
band who gloried in darkening his own
reputation added to the mysteries and
set the pace for the comedy.
The various friends and guests who
helped to romplicate matters were
faithfully pictured by other members
of the capable cast. The rapid running
farce was staged well from every angle.
Next week the company will present
the celebrated comedy isis Hopkins
with n number of extra features to add
to the rural atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
FILM BY PHlLADELPHIAN
SCORES HIT At ALOlNE
Rev. Robert Norwood's "Power
Within" Creates strong Character

Aldine-Sincerity of purpose and
simple directness of narration make
1.-The Power within photoplay OF
parts, even though it may violate few
of the technical rules of the day and
lack the polish and smoothness Of the
products of bigger studios.
Parts of "The Power within was
made in and around Philadelphia. and
the picture itself is the work of the
Rev. Robert Norwood, pastor of st.
Paul's Church, Ovcrbrook. Known as
an author Of number Of poems, Pr.
Norwood here shows himself as char
acter delineator Of exceptional ability.
That. after all, is the forte of ''The
Power Within" It is a story revolving
almost wholly around one character.
and has the merits and faults of all
such stories. The central figure. JOB
Armstrong. is not unlike some Of lb-
sens characters, and the plot smacks
vaguely of pillars of Society despite
the avowed Biblical parallel. When
Er. Norwood went to the Bible for
inspiration he could have made no
better choice than the story Of the nf-
fiicted Job. which, in itself and with
out undermining. has frequently been
staged The basis. therefore. of The
Power Within is q powerful one. The.
orking out, ns before hnted. is OBJ
viously sincere. If occasionally bit
Crpaky.
The cast is adequate. but one feels
that here. and in the direction. DR..
Norwood did not receive the assistance
he deserved. Pauline GarOn. who scored
so notably in Sonny is the most
striking member of the cast, and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Photoplays Elsewhere

CAPITOL - Constance Talmadge in
Polly Of the Follies."
HARkET STREET - '"rurn TO the
light. with Alice Terry and Jack
Sonny Nv
ALHAMBRA-Gritfith's '"orpnans OF
the Storm
IMPERIAL - Hope Hampton's pro.
duction of "Sar Dust"
COLONIAL - Find the Woman"
featuring Alma Reubens.
GREAT NORTHERN--Char RAY
In 'R. S. V. P.'
STRAND--"Find the Woman"
COLISEUM David Powell In
Spanish Jade"
Jade"
SixTY-NINTH STREET-"North Of
the Rio Grande," starring Jack
Holt and Bebe Daniels.
LEADER - rs Matrimony Fail
ure?'
LoCUST-Mae Murray in "Fascina-
ton"
BELMONT - "North of the ri,
Grande." with Jack Holt and Rebe
Daniels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

the name implies. follows much in IN.
line of the authors previous work
Elaine Hammerstcin is the heroine. one
of those modern girls whose ideas bring
her into difficulty. but who finally finds
happiness In convcntionnlly graded
love. Niles Wech supplies the latter.
and Frank Curricr. Myrtle Stcadman
and Louise prussing have important
roles. a collision between an ocean
liner and yacht is thrill feature.
Nictoria--penrl White is still missing
from the ranks of serial stars whom
she once dominated. but every feature
she appears in. has all the earmnrks of
the serial story. without Fear Is n
modern society story telling of a very
unconventional girl tscrecn heroines are
getting that way nowadays) who bolts
away when face 10 face with social tro
dition. and finally wins n husband By
climbing into the window of his room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
uFIGHAN IN ADE
FILM AT STANLEY
:. ,ook OF North Also Feature
} of BjIl-Other Pictures
Shown

s.,,.v--In "Our Leading Citizen"
80 Aim combination for the first
~. makes its bow to the public--that
; = George Ade Ms author. Alfred Greep
" !. director and Thomas Mcighan as
= -. Their debut is n pronounced sue
m ..s. and certainly calls for an encore.
"our Leading Citizen. on tie SUR
49,. might be said to be merely nm
M ..., one of those political yarns: the
v ..., of thc young man who battles tho
,r "..r," and at tie last moment. when
II hone is lost, wins the election. Even
~ -. ",ove interest" is supplied through
'.,,,otion channels. the girl being the
M La of one of the hero's political
,,.,s I but despite this close adherence
Nv. ..,dition. "Our Leading Citizen
" ..rds out as one Of the cleanest. hap
. .,..t and mos, thoroughly enjoyable of
fecn' feW. Ado was partially responsible.
J.. ~ mon,v partially. Our Leading Cit
ou. hos not the tang on the screen
~. s.. Tho inimitable "Fables' had. and
va u .be subtitlcs are not un to snuh, but
" ~. ."s orc so far above the usual film
'ae! a!dsrJ M that they carry things along
slanu"' n, wboop when the action starts to
x!a "
orT. Green's pnrt in the success .nl
NJ ,,,mrc lics IN his splendid small
!nk 9ccncs. his wise and inspired
p%h p.%,nhfulncss for 1.-THE little things
v"b; b;s assistance to the scenario
ana ";r IN regard TO character delinca.
n.'e'
WI, Ncishan has been seen in more
uso.,t roles, and those that gave him
W.sSr communities. but he is so jovial.
msss sree and cnsy and so untheat as
syo,v Dan" Bentley. who prefers fish,
t.. n most everything else. that he
I.h;ds criticism.
Tho cast is fine throughout. Guy Oil.
=, os Cale. the tcmptcr. who was for
..,, , ealing Dan that the "bass were
t,,no". lois Wilson. unspOilcd and
I..c;ous ms the heroine: Theodore
% pohorts still with his cigar. immense
a small. town politician: James
V,ui oouallv good as another: Law
.,,a" Whcot. ms Dams partner, and
William p, Carleton, as the town.
..scbost mon."
Sharing ,hc success of this feature.
u mi oven shading It. Is n shorter sub
;.ot "Nonook of the North" one of
,bs greatest educational and best pic
,nres nm screen has ever had. 1t is al
.nic of the northland. showing the
srorr .dav but unbelipyably dramatic
NJ a. Cg,rim,ux f,m;iv II mus.
No seen to he apprcriatpd, and the
zones of the battle with the bull wal
,us tbo catching of rho white fox. the
huIidino of the iploo and the flight be.
mre tbe storm will be hard to forget.
!, l. only n shame thut this remarkable
n,cture could not have been shown in its
r,,.;nol un,,hriIprI form. II is worth
d, reels in,trud Of three.
Kar,tcn-'rho name .'Nvhcn Romance
Rides" may nor no familiar. but "Wild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Mayor Approves War Memorial

The Mayor has signed an ordinance.
urged by citizens in the Twenty second
and Forty second Wards, for t he i'm.
prOvement Of triangular lot Of
ground. at the intersection Of Chelten
avenue and Wister street. as site
for memorial monument to the
soldiers of the World War who en-
listed from those wards. The ordinance
limits the appropriation for the i'm.
provement to $1,000. and the cost Of
the memorial will he met BY popular
subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

work only confirms the opinion that
here is rising star.
The first of series of prizefighting
stories. "The Leather Pushers,' by
II. e. Wilmer. is also shown. Reginald
Denny is the engaging young hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HANDY AND MlNv

candy AND MIN" s
The domestic affairs OF the Gumps ~
more than mildly amusing, sometimes they
a,e re,ogsly So Tsss fTifnd tossssSt St
OF Gasoline Alley. "Reientless Rudopn
make merry each week in the sis.Pags All
Star Comic Section of the Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER. Make II Habit."--Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
playing and the Wheeler Trio acrobats
also pleased. Pathe News was shown.

Globe--Sixtecn Hayden Girls won
headline honors with their dancing and
acrobatic turn. The La GrOhs. contor-
tionists, also scored. Others who
pleased were Mccoy and Walton. skit ;
Harry Tenny and company. songs !:
Chung Wah Four. specially; Mann,
Davis and Grafor. sketch; Burns and
who have unique turn. A feature
photoplay was also shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Walton ROOf-Lorraine Sisters. in a
series Of novel and interesting dances.
have prominent place on the program
The Tyrrell Brothers combine singing
and dancing in n clever manner. The
Dream Sisters have n dame act with
plenty Of comedy. Sibylla Bowman,
billed as 'the girl from the Golden
West" has n novel act.