davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02

A Boycott that Proved a Boomer.
anu-As means to publicity a knock
is always a boost 1t was the best
boost this little paper ever had when
q few hot-headed fools four years
ago went out and signed up a boy
colt against the State, Miner. Pre-
vious to dad Watson'B advent in
Wickenburg no paper ever could live
here because they depended solely
on local patronage. The publicity
gained by the boycott against Dad
Watson became not only statewide
but national. 1t brought advertising
and subscriptions that have grown
until the State Miner has now four
times as much income from outside
circulation and outside advertising as
II gets from the Town of Wicken-
burg. This town still has the pres
tige of being on the map, SO to speak,
for over four years because OF the
business boycott that was sprung and
a bitter fight waged to put the State
Miner out of business. Dad Watson
was equal to every emergency. When
his credit was injured so 1t became
impossible to buy newsprint he pub
lished his paper on wallpaper ana
wrapping paper. But 1t came out
regularly. not one issue being lost.
When he and his family got hungry
farmers and patrons befriended them
with half a mutton, hog meat, beer
and fowl, vegetables and wood. NO
printer with an ounce of sand would
go back on home folks who backed
him up like that with five mouths
to feed-and Dad stuck. 1t enabled
him to put up a winning fight and
while the main instigators are out
of business and gone, the State Miner
is still grinding out "commoner" SEN
timents. In his campaign for the
State Senate now he has the en-
dorsement of the entire democratic
state administration from Governor
Hunt down. Watson doesn't believe
in class legislation and has always
been a strong advocate of organized
labor all his life. On the pact he
is level-headed and has for two years
been exposing the "smoke screens
and camoufage" of pact promoters
and exposing the rats" in ratlflca'
ton. He is waging a lively speaking
campaign throughout the county and
winning votes every place his voice
is heard.
incidentally. his irrigation expert
.ence in California has enabled him
to briefly condense all pact issues to
a concise and brief expose OF the
dangers of ratification, which are
most convincing and he finds popular
applause greeting him everywhere.
Last night he spoke at Buckeye. in
conjunction with ]. J. Cox. who Is
also a candidate for the Senate and
one of the most popular speakers In
the State of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT FOR
THE ARIZONA COPPER BELT
MINING COMPANY
Mineral Survey No. 1920
Patent Application No. 056859
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona

OulLGu OIdt0S AduU OmC0
Phoenix, Arizona
June 6, 1924
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
The Arizona Copper Belt Mining Com
pany, a corporation, has made appli-
cation through its Attorney-in-Fact
Walter C. Dilthey, whose Post ONCE
address is Constellation, Arizona, for
a patent to the TEXAS NO. IA Lode
Mining Claim, Mineral Survey No.
1920, located upon un-surveyed public
lands in the Black Rock Mining Dis
trict, Yavapai County, Arizona. ap-
proximately in Section Thirty-two
(32) Township Nine co. North Range
Three CD West described as follows:
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1920
TEXAS NO. ID" Beginning at
Cor. No. /. whence u S. l.. NJ No.
1923 bears $. 670 81, 30" E. 3352.8 IT.;
thence S. 40 ST w 666 ft. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N. 39o 03' W. 422 #. to
Cor. No. 8; thence N. 240 ST E. 666
#. to Cor No. q; thence 390 03' E.
422 fl. to Cor. No. !. the place of be
ginning.
Total area this lode 5.799 Acres.
No conflicts. No exclusions.
Adjoining Claims
This claim is bounded on the North
by United States Land; on the East
by United States Land; on the South
by Texas No. II Lode, Survey No.
3675-a. owned by claimant hereof; on
the West by Texas No IL Lode. Sur
vey No 3675-a, owned by claimant
hereof.
The location notice of the above de
scribed claim is recorded in the Offfce
of the County Recorder of Yavapai
County, Arizona, in Book 116 of Mines
at page 558.
Date of posting this notice on claim
May 16, 1924.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register of
the United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona.
O'Sullivan & Morgan, Attorneys.
First pub. June 21--last pub. Aug. 23
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land ONCE at Phoenix, Arizona,
July %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
A. Harris of Wenden. Arizona. who.
on October 1S, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O38635, for the N.Y., Section 13, Town
ship 6N., Range INV, G. & S. r. Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
S. PATENT
July s, 1924

VAAS ~ EOS1
Mining application O5696S U. S.
Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Notice
is hereby given that H. G. Laux by
his attorney in fact F. H. Larsen
whose Postoffice address is Phoenix,
Arizona, has made application for
patent to the following lode mining
claims: Robert E. Lee, Chopton, Dor
othy A and Dorothy A No. 2 survey
No. 394S, in Sections 10 and "a, Town
ship North of Range II and Is
West, Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian in Ellsworth Mining Dis
trict, Yuma County, Arizona, describ-
ed by giving outside boundaries of
group as whole as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. of the
Robert E. Lee Lode whence the
Northeast corner Section "a Town.
ship z North Range 13 West G. &
S. K. B. & M bears North a 3T
East GIT 8 feet thence South $50 %
West 1900 feet to Corner No.
Robert E. Lee. thence South y 23/
West 1226.8 feet to corner No.
DOROTHY A. thence North 850 %
East 5000 feet to corner No.
Dorothy A. No. thence N. 70 90
East 1926. 8 feet to Corner No. 4
Chouton, thence South 85o 23< West
1900 feet to the place of beginning.
containing a net area of 82.644
acres.
The location certificates of said
1odes are. recorded in books IL and 13
Of Mines at pages ATT, 448, 526 and
SGT respectively records of Yuma
County, Arizona. There are no con-
flicting claims.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
F. H. Larsen, Attorney
1st pub July 12-last pub Sept. 13
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02

claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver. u. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 5th day of September, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: -.
Eugene C.. Harrington, ST., Landy
Ehle, Joe Bingham, Richard Bunker.
all of Wenden, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub Aug 2-last pub. Aug. 30
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02

We. welcome the new squirt OF In
terest in the C. of G. and hope 1t
won't "die borning." In years agone
the public have responded heartily
with donations, but we cannot recall
where they ever gave reports of the
disbursements.
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02

ARIZONA STATE MINER. WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Published at Wckenburg, Saturday
WATSON BROTHERS, Publishers
One year $500 Six months 81 25
liners 10 Special posi-
perc bill.
Political check
alton of publication
the with Is cent off,
before of monthfo following
Arizona state miner., 1924-08-02

TOM C. FOSTER
Has Made Goods Out Again For
STATE MINE INSPECTOR
AS a Democrat Subject to the Pri
maries, Sept. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE FIRES
C0TT To I'M IITrLH MAX
QItSE. CARE on IlIE SECRET
nEAAAI-n- InNIINI

q ann rJaUy Elad however little
Marc H.sr that . can now write Jack
zll about lhe shop Ira "a letter instead
~ telling hlu about b. WHFu De-
Erts that Stay look upon hls face
and DIS mouth settles into "a Thin
rcd line. Z ANA always frightened
Jack told me iu DIS larl letter that
10 was thc first one le had written
ln hE own hand In a long time and
n bnow sou ull Do surprised when
4 tcIl sou that "a Was ruN ihr rse
oui letter Hr hss ever written 90
me Ihat Was NOT Dictated Z Waa ra
happy when 0 -au Die writing fur ]
think tnr letter would have loot all
he rvrvtnes7 had Z known O. Was
dictated 90 sally Atbsuunr ! would
much rather Il such "a letter had been
dictated DO would DO given 90 a
stranger I don't know why tha De-
go Cor I am sure that SALLY H Wy
friend and likes mo very much bui
that letter was something too lniI-
matH 60 o. sent thru rnUrEi1usnrFT
0f another person. especially one Who
knows us both we'll
soon. little Marluise your home
the secret Drawer will be changed
again. The beautiful old desk that
WAS given 10 sou hy your lover the
king, uill have "a plaC. iu my pRU
little sitting room over here ln
smoky old pittsburE amid The Erime
90 the steel plants q the Ereat Boo.
dusiry ~ which sou must have
known nothing
In tHi7 old house which until
have made D. over would have prof..
ably hurt your artistic SOUL you will
ur snshrutd Go sleep and dream, IL
amid tbu uolH- uf a new world, "a
newer generation, and newest
mode ~ living. you can dream.
shall probably not write you
agsiu until with Hll my other Iarrs
and prnaiea, your beautiful 1cHk
with the secret drawer j. again
.u my possession. II viii seem Ike
1n old friend
am going 20 stop writing YOU
now and bsNn that letter 20 Jack
Like tho boy bon. the story, Gosh.
huw I dread H." LESLIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Letter From leslie Prescott
to John Alden Prescott

First. dearest man. ! want 90 tell
you how happy your letter made mo
Whenever sou write mo letters fun
o. love uH The last ono vas ! would
not change places with any woman
on earth 4 queens crown IN eE.
change Tor that letter. would De poor
indeed.
Please DO not smile Jack dear. and
Fay that "a a5ms ~ Lrsllsa eNtrava.
gancr. f8r II is exactly what I feel
and perhaps I am like you ln msa.
sure. cannot say these things tn
ali their poignant sweetness but
can Try 20 write them,
am writing all this In the first
few paragraphs because now am
going 90 tell you something am
sure sou win not like am going
10 tell you secret that I have kept
from you Tor over q year and altho
I know that you have kept many 90
crctg from me. dear, yet IN your In,
most heart you have always thought
that my mind. my heart. my ITO was
an open book 20 YOU
tgorYrizhf. 1h.t s. y 4 Service Inc
TOMORROW; This letter contin.
ued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Il suppose you have that much IN
your pockst7"
II have" I told him calmly A.
n matter Of fact. had az least three
times that amount In cash upon ms
person. Also. had. In letters 81
credit and In securities that would
be an readily negotiable IN Australia
ne they were IN New York, some
thing Ike $500. 900 more.
"Aud ] suppose that inasmuch a.
you would rLak your life 90 Eavo a
drowning man. you viii gladly hand
me over the $40. 900 dollars"
His lack OF belief was understand.
able.
Wait a bit. I suggested. BE.
fore I leap into the river TO save tho
drowning man. | assure myself that
he is really In danger. not merely
hystcricai from fright"
The boys eyes were coutemptuous.
but the girl anticipated his refusal.
Explain to him Frank she plead.
cd. 1T can DO no harm. TIc Is not
detective"
| bowed to her. Thank you" I
said.
I'm a thief" he said harshly, fac.
ing me squarciy.
nodded. And discovery"
i-'tIs certain by tomorrow morning 4"
he declared.
I glanced around the restaurant.
The hour was late. Most Of the pa.
irons had left. I produced a pocket.
book. From It I withdrew Is 800
/ bills.
His eyes wldened. n whistle OF
amazement came thru his clenched
teeth.
do you suppose can accept such
a Rift?" he whispered. as tho the
sight Of the money had hurt his
vocal cords.
rs death easier?" I inquired.
You're about %. | guessed. Let
US assume that did not always havo
a pockctbook filled with money. Lot
us suppose that II n stranger had
been my friend. had dono for mo
what / am offering you, that-well,
there might have been girl, as
there is n girl with YOU" heard
my voice grow gruff and harsh.
Take IT and live or refuse and die.
Do have to beg you 10 accept what
| do not neod2"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Investigate Fire
at Kirkland Home

Deputy Sheriff urcbe i5 inysFilEai.
inE the burning uf the Henry Reeves
homo. ai Kirkland. mlr Monday
which uriEhbprE reported 20 the shsr.
IFS office Tuesday Tho house was
totally destroyed hy fire while Reeves
was believed awuy from home, Hi7
automobile, according 60 information
received by chief Deputy William
Cunsy. was seen standing In front 81
the house about tho time ~ the
fire. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
"Quite often on a rainy day.
The children climb Ia me 10 PLAY.

40 every passing memory
Nr oldea times c0mH hark io me.
. ten b. nII 90 Nr Mouse,
We iWu alone above tho house
"GoSdusss' Is that rddlrr
asked Nancy On tho Riddle Lady
stopped ''it sounds Iu-l like like
a0meihiBE 20 put you 20 sleep
well ra sleepy Oh place iha'
che riddle H about" sHid tbr Hiid'e
Lady 'lf1 made o. sound that
way on purpose"
sleepy A sleepy Hddls8' re-
marked sleepy Head That suits
me exactly o. IL a hrd SITE iyii
ale Lady,
"No. indeed DECLARED the Riddle
Lady fS0'h.Dg like d."
~ like b." said purriu Roots. ''hs
cause there ls n mouse iu a. ~
shows H6w many manners mice
have always thinking ~ their
ttomarhs"
"HaR wow" aIi Mother Hub.
barIs dog you talking about
EtomBrH6H
And your remarked Puss with a
spit
"uh. come. GOMEZ That was n nice
unrm and ! liked h. and / know the
answer" Htid Mr John, Jack
didn't have time % build me one on
our now hUurr. and / mlaa n like
everything. Ira au attic. ISN'T ~.
Mr. Riddle Lady,
yea" Faii me Riddle Lady, cor
IL Errrt aE l1mr people call g. You
got tho prize, MIR John What
would sou liar Co hayeF
10 he Continued
I lrsryrFi1. 1884. 3. D.. A. B-rYIrs. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

tests to make as this ono clean,
colorless liquid is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
IL Kolor- is not satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Used KeIIogg's Bran z months
constipation gone after suffering 3 years

Thrcc years Of suffering with con.
stipation. What happiness was bis
when KcllogRs Bran, cooked ard
krumblsd. restored his health. But
read his letter,
Dear siuj
This Is vkat I ihink q
yBgr krumblsd bran ! uaaA not 10
withgTt u f0F anything 10 ihs world
Tor three ysars ] used Ell
kinds u medicines for constip alton.
and ony r1i temporary rslisf. ! wa
advised ~ doctor 10 Use ksIlevE's
Hfan. and tiur- ! brEsn using u
don't have 10 iats Pills OF anything
ei.e. ] hav. used q two months, ard
ny constipation hs, lsft me. I feel
better now than I have for three
yesrr"
tThs original 81 This litter Is % NE
a, The Kellogg Company. Hattie
Greek. hlchl
Kellogg Bran brings results be
cause u ia ALL bran. You can I
6ght constipation with halfway inca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

taken na risks wbatsarytr And err
m.ag be- would b- madness az me 90
ada Oh the r.sk already Tua ty iu-
.trul.rE upon the young couple who
sst si ca table iu the slg1yr daEonaliy
across thr Trevor dining ru1m-
who vaz 4. hearing mY burdens 20
.ih,uE that I could Un the weight
from arHthfrs shoulders And SET
she looked like "a sld whom . had
known dozen years aEa. "a sal with
whom . had gone 90 school
She Was pretty g.rl Ter hair
WAS golden. Der complexion pink ana
white her mouth sweet and semitic,
and her nose with straight ana small
enough 90 add "a touch 20 roEuHh-
mess Go her r1uutrn1uee -altho. tu.
deed bed present mood held un
aNsty
Tier companion Was about l lIg
was EagI booking and uu au occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

-BuIta nurr rr La rainy AN
.,, ... .....
'' '''' w. ,''' "
E'e''
A. an tho things they find iu me,
In corners dark they're iu and out
And leave their cookie crumbs
about
when they have EoBr more com.
paHy
Arrives iu time % have her tss,
lunch
If does me Eu0I go watch her
MUNICH
While { tell tales % days some by
Jul Little Mn Mouse and o.
I'm that old cb,s, beside The door.
The one with iron bands near the
floor
sea,
A sailor ladiin brave was De-
Hut Mrs. Mouse shows no surprise.
She uIbblsu on and just looks wise.
In that old trunk there Mm.
Mouse
The guhintrst thing in all The house
Al pearls ana lace as you may
guess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

DO YOU SUPPOSE ! CAN &C
CEPT SUCH A GIFTF
when he was lees hamssrd than now,
his face would have seemed inFru.
uOus This was NO lovers quarrel.
this was no Erirt Of the ordinary sort
which they were sharing, only some
desperate turn in tho tide ~ their
affairs could reduce these naturally
buoyunt young people 90 their pres
.snt condition % despair.
Wen. under an the circumstance.
Il was no business Of mine paid
my check and started from the room
( Il was necessary for me 90 pass their
table And heard tho Eirl say
Frank, you won't kin yourselfT'
Now. sss times out o. a 600, the
person 20 whom such q question is
addressed has not che slightest In
ltcntion toward sclf-dastructi0u. But
there b. always The thousandth ease.
This boy had pride. IL was lcgiblc
I'm his Ips. in The CLEAN iu hts eyes,
1.-The thin line OK hiH nose. such
person might readily DO proudly uu.
able 20 see any way out o. difficulty
but the doorway 20 death md 20.
acting "a always in my life, upon
impulse, I dropped into the seat b.
side him.
! These alcugcs In the Trevor were
Furnished with broad benches whose
cushions would accommodate two
persons on each side Of the table.
The girl and the man sat a. tho for
THE extreme OF privacy that the re.
lcess afforded. against the wall. op-
.posite each other There was plenty
OF room for mo beside the youth. but
not much welcome
Il want 10 talk to you" said
lcurtly.
The anger died on, Of his face, 20
be replaced by a grimncss hardly
credible in one so young
II you try 70 arrest me here. III
KIN you first, he said quietly.
I smiled at him. DO / look Ike a
detectivc7" I asked.
''If you're not. why do you intrude
upon us2' no demanded.
I I'm a friend" / told him.
Il never saw you before in my
4 life. he asserted.
The girls face lost the expression
OF horror that the youths words had
brought to Il. She reached across the
table and touched his hand
Let him explain. Frank" she
/ pleaded. 1T can do no harm"
| bowed to her. / turned to the
boy.
she's worth dying for" I told
him. Equally. worth living for"
Your opinions arc undesired and
impairment" he said
But my intentions are OF tho
kindliest," rctorted. Young man.
don't &c a fool. Men in fear OF ar
rest, and threatening suicide, are
silly to think Of conventions Look
at me. Do seem the sort 10 do an
Unconventional thing without a rea.
son2"
Let me hear your reason" he re-
piled.
Il have been watching you two
people" I said. Passing by your
table heard you. and looked at
the girl-"ask him not to kill him.
self Here is danger. Am / such a
coward that must refuse 10 obey
the ordinary dictates OF humanity
land save a llfe?"
The young man sneered. "Strang.
ers give their lives for strangers. but
not their money"
How much?" 7 asked.
! Ten thousand dollars" nc replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

I'm old and musiy. dark and rulL
But rysry dag hrlnE, me a thrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

suTcs-wiih hrans which nrr only par
bran. IL takes ALL bran 20 DO 100
per cent effective.
Because Kellogg Bran Is ALL
bran II bwecps, cleans and PARTIES
tho intestine. II acts natuFally-just
as nature acts. II stimulates tho IN.
trstino and makes it function rcgu-
larry. II is guaranteed 90 bring 70.
suits, or your grocer will refund your
money.
Kellogg = Bran has a delicious nut.
ike favor. Quito different from ordi.
nary, unpalatabls brnns. Ytv viii like
Il NJ cereal, Sprinklcd on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals. or
in tho recipes given on every package.
Eat two tablespoonfnls Of Kellogg q
Bran every day-in chronic cases. with
every meal. Made in Battle Greek.
Sold by all groccs. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Sorority Mothers
Club Gives Bazaar

Tho Mothers' club OF the Kappa
Delta sorority announce the annual
Christmas bazaar to DO held at tho
chapter housc, 1924 nth N. t., on
Saturday, December o, between the
hours OF 10 n. m. and y. m. In
the afternoon tea will be served and
in the evening bridge and NAH
JongS viii DO In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Dahlia Society to
Elect on Thursday

Seattle Dahlia society will hold tho
annual election OF officers ut the
meeting Thursday night, December
4, at the Chamber OF Commerce. All
mepbers arc requested by tho score.
tary. Mrs. Fred MarISley, to be pres.
ont. Plans for tho coming year will
DO discussed. Tho DnhlIn society il
receiving national famo for It's work
along horticultural lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Don't Worry about Gray Hair
This Clean, COi0rIess Liquid will
Restore the Criminal Shade

Thousands Of people have quickly
banished grayness and have re-
stored the original shade to their
hair with the remarkable prepara-
ton known as Kolor. Bak.
Physicians and scientists know
that gray hair Is hair that has ceased
to receive its normal supply Of
coloring matter or pigment from
certain tiny cells in tho scalp be-
cause these cells have become in
active. No matter what the cause,
it is amazing to see how the gray
ness disappears when Kolor- Bak il
used. IL Is the best known substi-
tute for the natural augmentation.
II also banishes dandruff and stops
itching of the scalp and falling
hair. If you are gray, Kolor- Bsk
In all you need to make your hair
look young" again. No need to
furnish a sample Of your hair-no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Mary Is Not Extravagant.

4 "THOUSAND-DOLLA dress for
for long shots, is Mary Philbin's lat
est method of combating the well
known overhead" of motion picture
production.
Miss Philbin was working in heavy
dramatic scenes of 1.-The Gaiety
Girl her newest Universal-Jewel
feature, which King Baggot directed
at Universal City. Her costume was
magnificent wedding gown Of costly
cloth. In one of the scenes she had
to sink to her knees on dusty stone
floor.
Miss Philbin asked her costume de-
signer, Margery Safe, to create a
other gown was prepared which
looked exactly like the original,
though of much less expensive ma
terial. 1t was ideal for long shots"
as the grade of the dress material
would not pickup" At the finish
of the scene the double dress was
badly soiIed and the real dress was
substituted for a repetition of. the
action in a Closeup" The result
was a saving of time and possibly of
a costly costume.
THE Gaiety Girl" an adaptation by
Bernard McConville of I. A. r. Wy
lies novel, is an intimate study of
English life, it's locale ranging from
the beautiful castle of Pencarreg on
the west coast of England to back
stage scenes in the Gaiety Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Forgotten Things.

SEORGOTTEN things which some
one once loved are important
factors in building human appeal into
a motion picture" declares Cecil 3.
DeMille.
The mind doesn't consciously regis
ter the impression of these forgotten
things" he explains, but they strike
chord on the inner strings of the
heart warming, pleasing and human.
To put character into settings Of
home. schools and offices, expert in
terror decorators search diligently for
furnishings that tell their own story
THE production, The Golden Bed.
was unusually notable in it's number
of things that people once loved To
decorate an old Southern home, in
Vulnerable antique shops were ran
sacked for striking properties Their
were four beautiful miniatures, over
60 years old, chair and large vase.
purchased when the furnishings of
the old Vanderbilt mansion fnt New
York Were sold some years ago:
quaint cabinets, interesting chairs,
hundreds of books bearing such in
scriptions as From Mother to Tom on
thirteenth birthday'-all these were
once priced by heads Of families and
founders of homes.
"A motion picture studio in most
assuredly a Port of Missing Things. ;
And as the motion picture is voice
less, as 1t Is tremendously defendant
upon mute symbols for it's effects
these missing things loom prominent
In the building of an appeal to the
emotions, an atmospheric BACKGROUND
TOT the work of the actors"