davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
NATIONAL DAIRY
EXPOSITION To
OPEN ON OCT. !
Largest Group of Pure-Bred
Cattle Ever Gathered
Will Be Displayed; Prizes
Total $35,13O

Hamline, MINI, Sept. 23.-The
largest group of pure-bred dairy
cattle ever gathered will be dis
played at the National Dairy expo
sition to be held here October to
IA, when $35, 1870 in prizes will be
offered, according to officials.
Cattle from the prize herds of
large Wisconsin farms and other
parts Of Americas dairy section will
be exhibited at the exposition which
sponsors declare will be the largest
of its kind.
The United States Department of
eXpositio.. officials in turning dairy
hall into a huge educational exhibit
of dairy products and their uses.
Included in the halls features
will be the government exhibit, a
model dairy kitchen directed by
Mrs. Paul Hemming in which the
uses of milk in the home kitchen
will be demonstrated.
Demonstration also will be made
OF the departments market report
service, by radio, telegraph and
mail, which is available to farmers,
manufacturers, distributors and
consumers.
The various cattle associations
have assisted in raising the total of
the prizes offered. In each of the
five breed divisions $3.50 will be
offered to the regular classes. In
addition to this special prizes Of
fered by individuals and organiza-
tons raises the total to much larger
figures.
Boys and Girls calf clubs have
been offered prizes amounting to
$4,000 by the National Dairy asso-
citation, $40 being given to exhibit
ors in each class. In addition each
Of the breed associations is giving
prizes in recognition of the work
done by the clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
SEDILL0 AND SALAZAR
GO TO GEORGETOWN u.

John Sedillo. son of Attorney
and Mrs. A. A. Sedillo, and Max
Salazar, son If Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Salazar, local sheep man, left yes
terday afternoon for Washington,
D. c., to enter Georgetown univer-
sity. Mr.. sedillo, who is the young
est member of the New Mexico
bar, is a candidate for l degree in
the school of law and is vice pres
dent Of his chapter of Gamma Eta
Gamma legal fraternity. He for
merry attended the university here.
Salazar will be a freshman in the
school of finance at Georgetown
Both young men are graduates of
the albuquerque high school and
were prominent in athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 90 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, batting champion of the
American league for twelve out OF
fifteen years, may realize his am
bition to be crowned with that
coveted honor this year,
The Detroit veteran, in his flight
to overtake George Sisler, of the
Browns today is just twenty-seven
points behind the st. Louis star, but
with Sisler injured and it uncertain
as to just how much more baseball
he can play this season, Cob0 has d
chance to pass him, provided he
averages two hits or more for the
remaining games of the season and
Sisler is unable to continue his
normal pace.
Sisters average, including games
with a mark of 424 a week ago, a
falling off of six points. Cobb is
collecting hits TO the time of .391
and is displaying no indications of
slowing up as the club swings into
the final stretch of the race.
Cobb led the American league
every year from 1907, with the
exception of 1916 when Iris Speak
er, of the Indians, took the honors
all in 1920, when Sisler was
crowned king, and last season, when
Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers,
crowded Cobb out of first place
Sisters mark for stolen bases APP
pears to be safely tucked away, as
forty-seven thefts is thirteen bet
ter than his closest rival, Ken
Williams, a teammate.
Williams bagged a brace of home
runs during the past week and is
tied with Rogers Hornsby with
for the leadership of
the major leagues.
Other leading batters for 100
games or more:
Speaker, Cleveland, .376; He'll
mann, Detroit, .S57; Tobin, st.
Louis, .331; Galloway, Philadelphia.
$50; Pipp, New York .329; Will
Jams, St. Louis, ,S2S; Ed. Miller,
Philadelphia, .S2S; Bassler, De-
troit, .32S; SEVERED, st. Louis, 1925;
Veach, Detroit, 1924; Schang, New
York, 1924 Meusel, New York, 1924.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
star, who for the past two years
has carried off premier batting
honors of the National league, has
launched final drive to boost his
1922 average above the coveted
400 mark.
The st. Louis favorite is on the
brink of his ambition. the figures
= L. T.
he topped the league hitters with
a mark of .370, and last season
romped off with the honors with
an average of 397.
Hornsby fell into a slump early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
INDIANS PLAN |
CELEBRATION At
GALLUP SHORTLY
Ceremonial ECIipsing Any
thing of Its Kind Ever
Held in the Southwest
Set for Sept. 1880.

- ION
GaIlup, n, NJ" Hert, ~. ~, =.
TENDER "a, " ana o. tne to"I % u
alIup VIII hoIu one Oh tne ms ~
unique celebrations ever Slaseu III
the southwest III VIII holu an ~
ter-trlpal IhuluI Ger sIlI4i H. ~ ="
Whlch large iuIlloel " t4Ie ~,
dian trlhes OF lne soutil"est W., W.
take part NolIllils Itlil.l''' 4t 80 ~.
celebration has ever peen attgnlpt-
ed IN TINS part ol the Cit'eu ga IL
Inc program I1r eaCI oay WI
start WIN paIaue Oh 'ie NnI.o" a
tribes IN the ilatING salp' oll ioi sc
pack' III ouchpodIu' li an &c a,,i1o
err coVeteu wagon Vi o".o', W.
just as they CHOOSE 10 eilItt' NJ 81
are very rev III tlils SeCt!o,. 81 t.ie
country VINO aILNe du'uii',. \, .,
me haJoIilF u 'IItiIi atioh ~ ~
morse OF tle coEeIeu M"S'' '' q
means OF tId"S POI "a Ioi'' t.
tehI cllE mas neei eie5.rV 49,
the park N"Gie nv 1911 a ''o - 9
VIII De neIu ~, ne ~, pui r otto,5
housing tle IHt ~ tidt e, -
MANY o. 'lle u 10 ma "'i '.. .",r
part VII "'IINe - Iit w ~, u'' S@tt,
reservations A., -! Pueu.o9 -, va I've o.,.
ana wiz ~ nv TaI.lp ~ l.ie "a ~
hacIl Illuie wiz !ioNo "t 49, ot'', nmo
OF tne NaIlo"s d, lISle9 W, SL,"u , ni
man uldVl eu ~ ~ , W..
also i,ave an 'H..'oII y! 'i'v p aootjU
llaI Is sLo"'I M ~. ''t nt;,.i.a ,,'i,, ~
set.leliieiI'S, u.s. eNI'.p Us W., ~
uIueI 'i'o Sup'' N''''o'' Va ~ '''''''' -
asgnls' - -. ~ lbs, u,;,,
Inc Iorsnoo" .. eai' I'y mi,'
re upNo'cu ~ 'uuou ,i' ~. ~, W. ~ n.
lectures WI NC hINel' "S ~
uIans eNpla!iI'.,L ~ inS1i n,,bnota
cei 'diI! e,e.I,S ~ 80 L'IeS o,. nv
AZ various tIiheS ,, ~ tI'C go ,i.5 Nv, ts
ia.iee u .Lni, no NJ -" ho1imf, ond
~ 19 .''o,' t,il 80, ,3,,,it
~ IN, W t5 80
~ dl'eI llooi's WI he ueH ,'.a,,. ~
I.uian spot 80 a,lu s'!oi To- ~
ol GereiiiohlaI uai NJ, III "iI4cu 1ii1
inuians eisasv' ne eIel'i,lSs Mni.
pc ueVoteu eitireIy 10 NE ie!ls ;,
atu Seleillol,ial udi,ces vi ~ 'Iioss,
ne pest al'u I''os ,,, IiIteies'ihs pa ls
VI 'le uaiCes VII pe seIeuleu 80
as 70 eIEe eEeiyu ile an oppoi 'u az.
nv, ~ see VIA i'iu'i' pdii5eS are my,
ms inaJTlny VI thG ualses I"
NeIS iIiucil q ielelILIo.l VI certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
GIRL BREAKS RECORD,

Newark, N. j., Sept. 23.-Miss
Camela Sable, of Newark, star OF
the American team of girl athletes,
which recently participated in the
Paris Olympiad, today established
two new worlds records for femi-
nine athletics in a local meet sane
toned by the American Athletic
union. She cleared the siXty-yard
hurdles in s AS seconds and
stretched the standing broad jump
ecord to eight feet three and three
fourths inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
MAN P0STPONES
HIS FUNERAL

II am &C years old and for past
two years have been suffering so
badly from stomach and liver
troubles, bloating and collie at
tacks that l did not expect to live
more than a few months and was
arranging my affairs and even
my funeral. Three doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured me-" 1t is a sim
plee, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by the Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Lord Curzon, British foreign
minister, has been sert to Paris t.
get in direct touch with French
government leaders regarding the
Turkish crisis. He has been in.
structed to point out to the French
government that bigger issues are
at stake than Turkey"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Letters, photographs and little
presents received from their child
rem admirers are the favorite mas
cots OF many famous actresses.
, 1922-06-23
MARSHAL WALTERS HOME
BURNS.

y While Marshal Walters was making
hts. rounds carry Tuesday morning. in
some nanne his nome on Midwest
avenue was burned to the ground.
Mr.. walters "a At a loss to account
for the 6ire as he a no fire going
In his stove and there was no cleo
trical storm Tuesday. consequently
lightning could not have started It.
Conjectures arc rife. inasmunh as Mr..
Walters has received n the past few
months scverai threatening notices.
warning him to cave The last was
received only n week ago. warning
MFR. Walters to leave within forty
ebaIt hours and signed XXX X This
card was mailed in Casper It is sup
posed that some lawless person or
persons have taken offense at Mr..
Walters for enforcing his duties as
Town marshal and have taken this
mems of-trying to scare him away
from Mills. Though Marshal Walters
IL not TO be frightened by such nc
tons, he regrets tho loas OF his homo
and its contents which was only par
tally covered by insurance,
, 1922-06-23
MILLS oo.-GErs ooNrRAor.

Last Friday was n busy day for the
mayor and council OF Minis as ten
in the morning was the time set for
openfug the sealed hid for the con-
tract on n new water works system.
rSine bid were received. the amounts
ranging from ss6. GOO down 20 $50 500;
the latter bid made by the Mills Con
st-uctfon company being accepted
Needless Il say. ths majority Of our
citizens are glad TO see our home com
pany get this contract. they were
able 70 make a much lower bid mar
an OUTSIDE concern because Q. being
located right whore the wok IS 10
b done. doing away with tho neces-
sdty OF shipping tools and other work
ing equipment required 10 handle the
Job. The fact that they arc located
where n work is to be done also
gives them the natural advantage OF
an exact knowledge OF conditions
There was also n saving Of $3.50 per
ton on the pipe q be used in the new
water system Effected by the city Of
ficials. They showed good business
Judgment and foresight by obtaining
q contract which was protected
against any increase I'm the cost OF
material. which advanced in price on
June 10. Mills is the only town In
this part OF the country 20 hhve the
advantage OF the ID prices Many
other small towns throughout wyo-
ming whose ids VIII he opened with
IA the next month will have to pay
the higher price now prevailing. Work
will commence in due time after the
many formaiities required by law are
complied with.
, 1922-06-23

Miss Leona Strayer OF Belgrade
Mont. arrived recently for e visit
with her mother. Mrs. ]. f.. Davidson
AIR. and Mrs. Davidson also have as
guests Mr.. +. W. Bartling OF Charles
City. Iowa. and Mr.. and Mrs ]. A
Dofvin Of New Hartford. Iowa After
a visit here the party including Miss
Strayer viii motor through Yellow
stone park and 10 various points in
Montana before returning TO Iowa
, 1922-06-23
RECLAMATION EMPl0fE
IS VICTIM OF ILLNESS

Appendicitis and p--ftonftts- czz,sed
the death Of AID. sistad- - yeaz Of
age. At a local hospital at s O'Clock
last night. This body II being he'd
at the Bowman Undertaking pariors
pending n arrival of tho young
name perznts' from Minneapolis
Mr.. sstad had been employed In
telephone construction work in the
reclama,en service at Pathfindar dam
for sfx nr,nths previous to his denth-
, 1922-06-23
HONEST N0w-Dm YOU EvERs

Now honestly did you ever know
before of a townso only three years old
enjoying. all the advantages of old
err cities such as telephone. electric
lights and power. gas and city water?
Mills will have All these modern CON
~Seniences in h very near future.
Now let us make our next goal a
Northwestern railroad station for our
town. A little pertinent persuasive
persistence on our part should bring
the Northwestern officials around to
OF thinking
, 1922-06-23
Ralph Wertz, Jr.,
Makes Record at
Indiana School

During TIE recent commencement
exercises held NJ Howe School. Howe.
Indiana. Ralph T. Wertz, Jr.. residing
at 147 North Wolcott street in add
ton to receiving N Of tho much
priced Haherly medals. was awarded
medals for the 5 syard cash. 100
yard dash and z7o yard dash He was
captain Of the Hake football team.
, 1922-06-23

Mrs Ivan JefferieS Sunday school
class held a farevei party o MIS-
Inez Campbell at Mrs Jeffe-tes home
on Wednesday evening The evening
~pieazantiy spent with E7fDosand
music Rsrshuaents vcno served
Those present were Mrs. JcfferiesL
Misses nez CampbeIl. Ruth Hunter.
Emily Riley. Neilis Brown. Glayds
Taylor. Geneal Smothers. Adeuns len
a Jean coughlin. Clara Jensen and
Dorothy Riley.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. Robert Avery has purchased
the building known a Cromwell Hall
from Mr.. C. E Boyle and VIII have
II moved to the lot at the rea OF his
pool hall Mr. Avery expects tc make
slight changes IN the building which
he VIII use for n dance hall He is
also making extensive repairs on the
roof and ceiling OF his Union Pool
Hall
, 1922-06-23
HOME AGAIN.

Mrs John S. Mcknight returned
Sunday evening from Cromwell. Iowa,
where she IA been Visiting with rel
atives and friends for the past month
Mrs Mcknight was accompanied by
her sister. Miss EsteIla Gault. who
viii spend b summer months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight
, 1922-06-23

Mills residents were glad to c tde-
phone finemen back at work on their
new installation here. Ta.s means
ehatAn those who have signed up for
phone service viii be in connection
with the outside world within about
n weeks eime. Tho telephone COM
pauy has anrounced hat their names
udm aisorba II the new directory which
Is now on h press. so that these new
-subsnriberS viii receive tho maximum
~eff5cisncy IN service which h Bell
eompany-sstrivcs to give.
, 1922-06-23

The James Ganingcr and Smyman
families picnicked at Garden Creek
Falls Sunday. The outing was much
enjoyed by tho entire party.
, 1922-06-23

The many friends Of Mrs. Ted Bull
son, Casper. will be glad to learn that
her rscent operation was successful
and her health is improving daily.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and-Mrs- Carl c. Williams and
three children returned Sunday from
Bear Creek. wyo, where they spent
IN week visiting with Mr.. Williams
mother, Mrs.. Enen Williams.
, 1922-06-23

Mr. John CoIlard and Mr.. Monte
Ric3petts were both badly injured on
Sunday afternoon at h time of the
tank fire. A car. driver unknown,
crashed intosthe fire truck which they
were driving to the scene Of the fire,
knocking the-car over n splitting the
fire chemical Both men were badly
burned with the acid and both also
sustained sever broken ribs At
latest reports their condition was
rather serious The men were taken
To the Casper Private hospital by n
motorist following the-car (which did
thesd damage.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. GTiinder OF Casper and Olaf
Hustad OF Mills made a motorcycle
trip to h Pathfinder dam Sunday.
Mr. Hustad reports some wonderful
snapshots taken along the way and
at the Gam.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Felt and chill
dren and Mrs Rhodes of waltnan,
Wyo-. were the guests wednesday
OF Mr.. and MIS- Harvey Todd
, 1922-06-23

Tho two Meliis boys. Howard and
Norman. were brought before Police
Magistrate Weekley Friday evening
on complaint of Mrs. Carrie Guilford
claimed that b boys had enter
ed her home m Riverview avenue
Thursday afternoon 1t is said the
boys got away with $3.50 in cash and
two pocket knives. When taken into
custody by Marshal Walters, Howard
MeIlis was found to be in possession
of the knives and also si.1O in cash,
which he claimed to have found. This
being tho boys first offense. the court
after delivering a severe reprimand TO
them dismissed the cas- IN the prom
Use Of the boys father to make good
the amount taken
, 1922-06-23

Cum LAuds society. IN honorary so
oiety o which only those OF exception
nj scholarship are elected
Edward Campbell Of Mailman. Wyo-
, 1922-06-23

MIS- Hattie Lambert. rs IN Denver
attending the Aimee Semple McPhcr-
son meetings.
, 1922-06-23
SHOW O U oo1oRs.

LESS than two weeks tin independ-
ence-day- Now is the time to get those
flags ready to show the whole world
inst whero-yo1 stand.
, 1922-06-23

ten second class boy scout pins which
win be awarded to those members of
the local boy scout organization who
qualify In thts grade
, 1922-06-23
PATRONIZE
Mills Merchants


Dan Druff went bankrupt the other
day. Listed his liabilities as one dife
and asoets as a-5ob in the bull gang.
, 1922-06-23

Mr. Alex Thompson returned last
Thursday from Salt Creek where he
has been working.
, 1922-06-23

Mrs. J. w. Roubidou celebrated the
opening OF her now shop by giving a
dance in the building Monday evening.
The invitation was open TO all and n
good crowd responded Good music
was furnished by friends and the eve
ming vas u big cce Mrs. Roubi-
dou and her daughters served a light
lunch Late IN the evening.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elliott have pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
, 1922-06-23

Miss Margaret Buison of Casper is
stopping temporarily with her grand
mother. Mrs C. II. BulsoD. during
the illness OF her mother. Mrs. Ted
BuEon.
, 1922-06-23
FISHING TRIP sUCCEss

Mr.. and Mrs Omar Baker. Mr.. and
Ms Glenn Bybce md faznily and Mr..
Ray Bohrnan motored out about 81
miles on h Alooya road early Sun
day morning with the determination
Of bringing hack a real tsrinE OF fish
Tho Bybec family and Mr.. Bohrman
returned late Sunday evening loaded
with a big catch Mr.. n MIS- Bak-
er returned Monday afternoon with
their fun share OF the aDois- There
only one Jauing O In The days
pleasure big che. about so long
decided TO play a little trick on Mr..
Baker and swan away with his new
rod and reel New Mr.. Baker IS
mourning thu loss OF hts new ftshing
equipment Friends OF the party en-
joyed fish suppcrs Monday evening.
TAa1ks to their generosity.
, 1922-06-23

Mrs Herman Cardinal WINS taken TO
Dr. Kcith's hospital Sunday afternoon
where she Will undergo a rather ser
ious operation Her many friends
wish her an early recovery.
, 1922-06-23

Mr.. C W. Woods returned satur.
day from his home in Crook county
where he was called a few weeks ago
because OF M illness OF hts daughter
who was bitten by a raftlesnalEe- Ur-
gent were taken. resulting
in the girls recovery. Mr. Woods
was accompanied by his father and
soninIaw, Dir. John Woods and Mr..
Francis Kendall. both OF whom e1.
pect to spend some time in Mills.
, 1922-06-23

ldr. E. A Mason II remodeling his
house ON Northwestern avenue The
roo has been raised and Mr.. Mason
expects TO make several improve
ments in addition to this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
Lesson No. 9
THE DIRECT CURRENT GENERATOR
BY EDWARD n. DAVIS

the of the direct current generator IN qe
ed how Alternating current generated delivered
cult or through brushes with the surface OF
of magnetic field OF constant
strength Due to the brush makes continuous contact WIFI m
Of the coil, the alterations OF the current iuu" " ~ wa
transferred to the external circuit 800 uor1.ood
however coecIor
segmn by means when ech
the other END Oh the
coil this change being at the instant the IN t
is the that the current o"s through "
circua ways the direction
This con NAV be shown by the following simple diagram
that at any given induced the col )
90 through segeh
tx and segment OBJ negative polarity Brush ( will bear
the direction by
the opposite direction the oru w.
90
versed at so that flows through San
the dlrecton as
the therefore the current always delivered " INC
load in the direction :, 1000 tho sirc1o coil shown
In the generator of commercial uses the single con
replaced by coils would on an
core the magnetic poles M @ replaced by several pairs Oh @
the copper
greatly increased in number vary 1o ~
depending the construction or the
follow will explain several types the duect cuc @
pratO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
QUARTERLY REPORT
Frank Stuart President OF k 81,
Truck and Engine Company iehs
of Work Accomplished

To tho officers and Members OF
The Relief Truck & Engine Com
any, No. 1.
Gentlemen:
hereby submit my first quarterly
report as President:
We have started the year OF l922
with a real purpose in view, TO ouiiE
mn our company ana make it one Oh
the hammer years in its history. Our
role is To be revised and only those
men retained who are actual hre-
FIGHTERS and a beenfit to the com
nsnv and the Fire Department: AS
an evidence of the activities, OF tnls
company and the interests SHOWN Oy
its members and the citizens getet,
ally, | point to our recent oahquGIss
given on Washington's birthday II
was q real success. Our mehOeI-
shin has increased until now we
have a complete complement OF men
The installation of the kitchen IN the
rear of the fire house IS one I'M
proyement which was greatly needed
Our record shows that we have
responded to thirty-three alarms OF
fire. as follows:
Eleven active alarms, where we
used 1850 feet of hose. eight hours
fifty-five minutes service.
Twenty-one chemical alarms, US
ing 200 gallons of chemicals:
One false alarm.
Seven hundred and siXty-seven men
responded for active duty for the
thirty-three alarms, which IS an av-
erage of a little over twenty-three
men to each fire.
The attendance at our regular
meetings has steadily increased, and
shows that the men are actively IN
terested in the work of the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

The cast includes some of the
best known celebrities of the silver
screen in America. Theodore Rob-
erts, Florence Vidor and Gertrude
Claire along with many other stars
are the ones who made this picture.
This is a smashing drama of the
men who cannot sin and of women
who do, according to man made
conventions. 1t tells of the sins of
secret marriage 1t is truly a mirror
of humanity as humanity is known.
The moral it carries is high above
the moral of ordinary pictures and it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

The boys of the No. 1 Company are
banded together for the purpose Of
perfecting one of the most complete
and perfect fre-hghting machines IN
the City of Alexandria, besides an
where the boys may get
together in a social way. We hope
to reach our goal by the end of the
wear, 1922, and be regarded as the
best organized company in the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Hail The Woman"

Hail the Woman" wonderful
screen play from the pen Of c.
Garner Sullivan, will be shown at
the Richmond Friday and Saturday.
This picture, declares its producer,
Thomas II. Inch, is a picture that fill
the wants of the public-a play that
will revolutionize old ideas, and that
sets new and unrivaled standard
for the entire film industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

1t is however, up to the individual
members of the company. Let Us
throw aside petty disputes and dlG-
ferences, and work together as d
unit
Thanking each member of the
company for his assistance and CO.
operation, l am,
Yours, Frank Stuart,
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

is a picture that will benefit the
young and old, alike, as well as in
terest and entertain at the same time.
The story, the cast, the moral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

all combined make this a really won
derful picture and one that everyone
should see.