davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
TIE DAWES REPORT AND GER.
NAV OPINION

IntiMatiOn9 that the report 81
The Dawes committee may be held
back until after the Parliamentary
elections in Germany and France
iare obviously guess work. The bet.
ter information H. that it win be
given 70 the WorId long before the
new ReichstaG and Chamber Of
Deputies are chosen. POSTPONE
| nent NJ the report would DO more
man prOiOng q state nj nervous
! tension in Europe. II would de-
feh one outstanding purpose of
! me DaWc& enterprise, which has
been 10 diVorce, as completely as
might BE-, The repaTations inquiry
from politics. II the conclusions
! 81 the experts are " be shaped in
accordance with the swing Of pub
lie opinion in Germany, and To a
IeS$"r extent in France, ana 10 q
taking becomes tactical manoeu-
wiring. The prospect Of the cleo
ton OF Il tTu"ulently nationalist
keichstag could only encourage
the election N a hard boiled Cham
her Of Deputies. and General Dawes
would thus find himself confronted
with Il state VI mind on both sides
N the Rhine inimical 10 reason
able settlement
~ would be "a misfortune If the |
German people should plump for a |
RerhStag pledged 10 defiance Of I !
just rnparntions policy and, beyond |
That, Of the Treaty NJ Versailles. !
The chances of Germany going over
~ reaction will II would seem.
improve 80 long as the Dawes re
port Is withheld. TIL" opponents
Of treaty fulGllment can threaten
Iir German people with the IN
known horrors concealed in Gen
nrhl D1weS's portfolio. They can
appear fOr support on q DlatfrOm
of re8iStanco The elements i'm
germany favOr1ble TO accepting a
just settlement will be handicaDptal
in the same degree They will BE-
placed in the role Of defending the
Their position will be
fnad" mnrh easier If the German
people arc not left in the dark. IF
the Dawes report takes cognizanc.
~ fhe hard facts OF The German
situation, IT'S publication will on
hble the Advocates of reason in
Gcrmany 10 make stand against
tn" mischief makers.
Confronted with verdict unani-
mously supported By the member
nations Of the Dawes inquiry. the
German people would hesitate be
forc going in for % policy OF def
anc". I'lit so long as the hope per
sisfs that the H"lifcrichs and the
l.uden1Orlfs can scotch the Dawes
effort and break mp Entente unity,
the HcIfh.biths and the LIden
1orffs have u chance. --- New York
Times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
TIE ART or WAITING WISELY

Again ana again personal Obsor-
walton lmpresses upon me the truth
that on" Of the MOST important
qualities for every business be
einnnr to cultivate is patience.
IT'S cultivation never is the
cnsio@i thing In the world.
II IL particularly difficult in our
age of rush, hurry and excitement,
with all. iLY varied demands and al
lurcmcntH.
Yet To cultivate ,patirnc rs lust
nH necessary To the gaining of
business success az ever II was.
And those who forget this. who
neglect tn learn the art Of waiting.
VIII with rare exception be hcay-
lily pcnalIzcd
The saying, "Evcrytbing comes
10 MIN who watts" however. IA
meaningless unless there Ia an
pended to n the word "wiscly."
Wise waiting comprises nu u
dull, dumb acceptance Of the pres
"nl situation. but QUOT pcracvcring
effort To III oneself for wnitiny'a
rewards.
TO wait with eyes ana oars wido
rnen TO every heloful auggcstIor
from the circumstances Of ones
occupation and from Onc'a follow
wbfkers: to wait with creative
meditation ON the prUblcms raised
w the daily task; TO wait with
"nca heart really in ones work
and ones mind attentive TO its
pottiem details, that is that sue
winning course open to every
one OF normal Intelligence. Forbes
Magazine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
1TS2MW4GEEHMHASS
EVIL GETS STEPPED upon
ADVERTISING

aDV EN llSlNG
This expert editors latest hobby
consists of being little sunbeam
in dark world. We want to make
the women happy by teaching them
painless house cleaning. If they re-
fuse we will make the men happy by
explaining how to get divorce. So
the eagerly awaited series of divorce
articles starts next issue.
EDITORIAL
Get stage experience first" says
Il director to girls who want to be-
come movie stars. This differs from
the usual advice which is, "Go shoot
husband'' or cav, go get few
divorces" IL
While mixing pancakes II woman
in Corning, N. Y, used plaster Of
Paris. thinking it was flour. Her
husband ate four cakes, but stuff. red
no bad results. You may think he
is foolish to live with her, but we
don't. Some day shA may make the
mistake of usine3AA Kicker for vine
gar. %Ejtf3
SPORTS
In training to attend the games a
baseball fan should spend every af-
tcrnoon of two weeks strapped in a
strait jacket. AT the end of this
time he will not mind being damned
in baseball crowd few hours.
BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN
A delightful sauce for the goose.
and for the gander, is made by hir-
ING cook who can make it.
AUTO HELPS
Every tool box should contain
first aid kit for fixing punctures in
YOU as we'll as in the tires.
TO STAY SINGLE
Tell her you don't eat salads, don't
like flowers, and think poetry is
crazy stuff. She won't marry you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

her American friends. '1et rs come
to the point. l infer you did not
take a days Journey and put up
with this abonhnable hotel to tel,
me that you are forming a Fedora.
ton OF Austria and the South Ger.
man States. You were sometim "a
kind enough to ask my help in the
past, but have no influence in
Washington"
NO. dear Grain. do not need
your assistance in WASHINGTON.
But l do need It In Austria. and
that is why am here"
But 1t is-was-my intention Ia
return to Austria almost imme.
diately. Surely Judge Trent must
have told you" =
Yes. dear Grafp. he told me.
but he also told me other things.
shall not waste the little time at
our disposal in diplomacy. He told
me that you have the intention to
marry a young American" There
was the faintest accent on the
young.
Mary was annoyed to feel her.
self flushing, but she answered
coldly, 1T is quite true that l In.
tend to marry Mr.. Clavering."
And have come here to ask
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
"GOOD OLD DAYS" WERE DULL

Plans are being made for big national celebration in
l3l " me tWr hundredh anniversary Of George Wash
inIton8 birth If Washington could TO life and attend
the celebration he'd look about decide he was
on on some strange planet.
Not much left that he'd recognize
In 1732 when he BORN the stage coach trim hot een
rev YORK ana Boston took two weeks amazing speed for
those days, with only stage coach on the lob.
IN 1872 the first white nhaban entered the valley If
Virginia. ' "
In l732 Vncenncs founded the first European oct te
ment in Indiana From England 12O Immigrants sailed 70
settle in the district, Georgia. held "in trust for the
poor" ~ ' -"
Nothing else Of Importance happened that year in Amer
lea as the infant George Washington snuygled his cradle
The year 1899 when Washington died was even duler
than l|32-eXccp for the excitement watching our re-
public get slowly its feet
Slavery had become issue legislation for its GRADUAL
suppression being passed by New York state Liberty was in
1he air Only year before imprisonment debt had been
abolished IN regards TO debts owed to the government
"A treaty between England and the United States had of
Tended france There had been actual declaration war
pul french ana American ships had conducted small naval
warfare in the waters around the West Indies Vessels were
captured ana crews taken prisoner This trouble WAS
IN 1872 peace coming after Napoleon offered fair terms
The cost of running the government in 1899 was
only rinc more than II million dollars How MANY hours
would that sum last in Congress?
Washington closed his eyes forever lust as the vono
American republic getting ita feet The poDIlaon
q lhe whole country less than five and half millions
~ ms hours Oh most vivid imagination ne probably never
dre mo" that the republic which he fathcred would ever be
o, powerful than of the smaller European countries
iohny that republic IL powerful richer than the
Who'll world waF in Washngons lifetime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

people in Doofunny Land you haven't
asked yet. Come along. Bunny. wen
70 with you.'
See bunny and n chicken7" ex.
claimed the patent-leathcr cat. "Nope
J didn't. Did you, friend dog?" For
the cat and dog had made il up and
were now living peacefully.
Nope" said the dog. But / like
chocolate. I'm sorry | didn't. Apd
Ike maple sugar, toe
Next they met, le: me see, / think
it was the tin mouse.
"Did ! see n chocolate bunny and
maple-sugar hollow hen? No,
didn't" And he wigglcd his long
horsc-hair whiskcrs. "Where did
you say you left the basket with
tn" chocolate ear in it? 1t might
make Il meal"
Never mind where I left it," said
the Easter Bunny sharply. "Tnat'3
on" reason ! wish to find the run
Always. Before they can toll my
secrets. And just before taking tho
baskets around to the chiIdrcn's
houses, always warn the basket
people not TO tell, either
"Wcll, ] didn't see either Of tn :"
SGucakcd the mouse, running away
See rabbit and hcn?" cried all
the Humpty Dumpty Circus animals.
mo, We didn't, but we wish we had."
And the way they licked their
lips made the Easter Bunny SILVER.
~ think I'll be going" he said
hastily. thanking Mister Fuzz Wu2z
and the Twins. "I'm sure the bunny
and the hen were wiser than /, was
to stay away from such appctitcs."
"Why, that's what chocolate bun-
nics and sugar hens are for" laugh
ed Nancy. "and hope you will find
Them SO the child for whom the bas-
kct il intended won't be disappoint.
cd"
"Thata so,' laughed the bunny
nminbly. "Hnt don't mind the
children eating them"
Gro BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. NlIA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
MANDAN NEWS
HEAVY cow SOLD

John Spchn. proprietor Of the
Cash Meat Market of this city pur-
chased from Charles Whitmcr,
pioneer ranchcr and fnrmcr of DIV
rr county n cow which dressed at
ilAG pounds.
The animal, II purcbrcd Shorthom
which has been exhibited at numcr-
Gus fairs and has taken down a lot
or prizes was owned by Martin john
son Of Center. Az breeding COW
ahc was worthless. however, and was
sold Mt an auction recently, Corn
fed for exhibition purposes the ami
mai grew to an unusual weight and
butchcrcd dressed mt TAG pounds,
which Mr.. Whitmcr claims sets n
new record ns Che heaviest beef cow
ever butrhercd in western North Da-
kota. The animal was five years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

very unexpected person made
Wait to Doofunny Land. You would
'h'nk he'd he too nwfully husy tight
~ THIS time to no to Rurh n far.
away country. but there he was, lonr
ears and short tail and nll, Il wns
the Easter Bunny.
Nancy md Nick and Mister Fups
Wuzz met him on the road, DO, ring
this way and that M though he was
looking for something.
How do you dol" he amid, did
yon see u chocolate rabbit with one
ear, and n hollow hcn9"
Mister fuxz Wuss laughed. with
one ear and hollow hen! What
did he want with a hollow hen 2"
ITS no time for joking" said the
Easter Runhy.' II asked YOU If YOU
had seen n hollow hen aud one
earcd chocolate rabbit"
"Well. why didn't you say sol" OK.
claimed Mister Mxx WAX. You
said n rabbit with one ear and a
hnl
"oh, shushl" said the newcomer.
II haven't time to waste. My Easter
baskets are all ready but one, and
IT was ready. too. but when | had
my back turned TO Vet some tiny
eggs to put into the basket, tho
bunny and hen skipped OF, An that
was lett was one Of the hunny's ears
and few crumbs Of maple sugar on
the hen. I've been to Sugar Plum
Land, but they are not there. and TO
Toy Land, but they are not there
either! peefunny Land was the ON.
" place ] could think Of after that
SO ! came here, Are YOU sure you
didn't see thems''
NO. we didn't" said the Twins
And | didn't said Mister Fuss
WNxx "Aowevcr. there are a lat AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
TIE CURTAIN or MYSTERY

Ihc skeleton of prehistoric woman, a giantcss eight
cct TALL has been dug in the Salmon River country of
Idaho. Scientists are excited about the find The skeleton
probably will wind up in museum to be seen by only a
small portion of the public
what pity, old j. +. 'arnlm isn't alive popularzc
these scientific discoveries by making people pay admission
TO see rhl One reason for the poparity of knowledge
~ that it's free 70
the mysterious past is rapidly giving ~ It's ccres Tie,
A0'llS round recently in California belonged people who
lived before the glacial period about 2ot0O Years ngo m
coriing to latest estimates
Another big find is made by the Nevada mining engineer
Johh ked Two years ago he discovered what looked k
FOSSIL OF the sole Of shoe II had m,a of holog
punched for thread This fossil was found in rock millions
OF years old lta scientific mystery. Experts decide
may be freak Of nature They don't think people lived that
long ago,
keid's latest find ~ the fossil of a horses foot This
FOSSIL ahoynR the SCIENTISTS They had all figured out
lha' me horse originally ca-sizcd animal with four
toes ON each foot and that evolution gradually turned into
me modern big beast with gone i'm their pacc
Ihc fossil found by Reid should have Instead it's like
the modern horses foot Quite puzzle.
Science reminds us of small boy, happest when he il
roofing around in old attic You have observed how
scientists are delighted when they an ancient fossil from
winch they can reconstruct the past.
Maybe you've also noticed the tendency science to nav
Thousand times IN much attention to the mysteries of the
past M to the great mystery of the future namely what
happens to us after death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
HOUSE CLEANING WILL BE MADE
PAINLESS

No fooling now, here is the true
history of the spring cleaning bad
hab1H 1t originated i'm Judca as a
part OF the observance of a feast.
he prosecuted. Jews fleeing to Hol-
land added it to the already expcrt
Dutch housewives customs.
England adopted spring cleaning
from Holland in the 18th century
ana the Pilgrim mothers brought it
to the United States, and we never
have gotten even with England or
anybody.
80 1T is up to Charlie Dawes to
make England pay the United States
separations on. this house cleaning
evil she sent us.
And when you get around to these
separations, Charlie, this editor has
blll to present covering more than
20 years. 1t includes everything from
SUIT of clothes lost during the
cleaning rush Of 1924 on down to a
few baby rattles lost in the spring
of 1899. c't
Anyway, this editor starts in the
very next issue of Tom Sims News
paper, series of articles to make
spring cleaning painless.
BEAUTY SECRETS
Large feet will not be noticed so
much If you go in swimming and just
let your head stick out
MUSIC NOTES
Yelling for the postman to come
get letter harms nobody and de-
Vc'ors your yocu, cords.
GARDEN HINTS
Have sharp crosscut saw handy
Tor cutting down the lettuce in case
IT grows up to your expectations.
HOW TO MARRY
Cautiously talk him into feeling
blue so you can sympathize with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

bangle on the street, if people do not
keep me neat, but, anyhow, I'm
there.
l must admit that may cause a
lot of cussing; some applause. That's
as the case may be. For my exist
ence reeks of strife; often have the
breaks Of life, for much depends on
me.
live in loneliness, although it
seems l always have bow; good
service is my claim. So l would
much appreciate what's due ME on
this day and date. A. Shoestring!
That's my name.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
4 PLEA FOB @$$}HE!{ $ {E
RECOGNITION\ER6SEEASI

IL every dog can have his day, at
least / ought TO have my say; so lis
ton to my story. Perhaps l don't
amount to much, but, even so, I've
got clutch On quite share Of
glory.
I'm sold quite cheap, that may be
true but, cheap or not, I'm sold to
YOU and everyone you know. l hold
my own and live along while other
things 30 right and wrong and
rights the way to no.
! should pot brag but, if you
please, I'm one Of life's necessities;
I'm needed everywhere. Perhaps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Tll'lylE

Keep your hat ON when visiting the museum urges
~ = haynson secretary of AN artists organization in New
York. Says he: " " ~
we want people to get away from the of backwoois
idea many Americans have of and art exhibitions which
eads hem TO take OIL their hats talk whispers and tptoe
around gallery Most Americans do that to show their
respect Tor art And that's all Americans have respect
They have no love or understanding of it."
baylmson should have talked to that od-time Chcapo
packer who enraged because his paid $4,000 for an oil
painting OF SIX sheep foaed: Why can buy six REAL
sheep for less than $50 This packer would have given RAY
hnson some new ideas about popular respect tor art
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
COMMITTEES NAMED

President ]. II, Newton of the
Mandan Commercial club yesterday
announced the membership of the
standing committees Of the club as
follows:
Railroad and transportation. H. l..
nahncrs, chairman, r. A. Country
man, Florence McAuhff, f.. r. Lam
terman. Carl Dorfler
. Wholesale and manufacturing, L..
y. Lyman, chairman, Hyneck Rybni-
eek 7. j, kasper. II, 5. Russell, II.
&. Schultz,
state and national legislation, G.
A Renden, A, q. Henderson, w. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

Reko. Earle H. Tostevin, L. A. Tavis.
Publicity, H. A. Schmidt, F. L.
Schaffer, c. G. Conyne, L. N. Cary,
John X. Kennedy,
House: John w. O'Rourke, DR.. H.
l.. Deihert. Meyer Cohen, E. H. Rod
erick, ]. A. Murphy.
Entertainments: Joe Maitland, H,
Il. Handtmann. G. D. Cooley, Ralph
Law, r. j. Fleck.
Retail trade. F. c. +. Schultz. T.
q, {. Kennedy, O. A. Convert, D. c.
Mohr, Oscar Morck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

1
you to marry me instead"
you to renounce that intention and
marry me instead"
fou!" Mary almost rose from
her chair. What on earth do You
mean"
MY dear Marie" He renounced
formalities abruptly. Il think YOU
will be able to recall that whether
wrapped my meaning in diplo.
matte phrases or conveyed It by
the blunter method. 1t was always
sufficiently clear to the trained I'M.
Outstanding. l have never known
more trained or acute under.
standing than yours. I wish you to
marry me. and l beg you to listen
to my reasons"
She gave the little foreign shrug
she had almost forgotten. Il will
listen, Of course. Need I add th~,
am highly honored? II were
not so astonished, no doubt I
should be more properly apprecia.
tive of that honor. Pray let me :
hear the reasons" Her tone was
satirical. but she was beginning to
feel vaguely uneasy
Neither her words nor her inflec.
tons ruffled the calm OF that long
immobile face with its half.veiled
powerful eyes.
, Let US avert all possible misun.
derstandings at the beginning" he
said suayely. 81 shall not pretend
that have fallen in love with you
sgain, for although my gallantry
prompts me to such q natural
statement. have not the faintest
hope OF deceiytns sAq, What I
felt for you once can never be re.
vived, for loved you more. than I
have ever loved any woman: and
when such love burns itself out, its
ashes are no more to be rekindled
than the dust Of the corpse. You
thought l fell in love with my
pretty young wife. but I was mere
ly fond and appreciative OF her. l.
knew that the end had come for Us.
and that If did not recognize that
sad fact. you would. My marriage.
which. as you know. was impera.
tive. afforded graceful climax to
unique episode in the lives Of
both OF US. There was no democrat.
1zing interval Of subterfuge and
politely depressed ennui. On the,-
other hand, it did not degenerate
into one Of those dreary and loose.
ly knit liaisons. lasting on into old
age. We left each other on the
heights. although the cliff was b.
ginning to crumble."
Really, Moritz! hope you
have not come up here to indulge
in sentimental Renaissance. Why
rake up that old-episode? I al
sure you have practically forgot
ten it,
And I can assure You that T
never felt less sentimental. wish
merely to emphasize the fact that
1t was complete in itself. and
therefore as impossible. Of resusci.
tation as the dead. Otherwise. You
might naturally leap to the conclu.
sion that l was an elderly romantic
gentleman"
"Oh. never! It is obvious that
you are inclined to be brutally
frank. But. a. you said. time y
short"
Ito b Conttnuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments FsDPoluesl IN this
the opinion Of The Tribune. Thev
are p4sented here In order that
our readers may have both sideo
~ important issues which ara
being discussed In the press Of
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
STATE TRAINING school.
CLASSES ROTARY cnESTS

Members of the h gh school class
es OF the\Statr Training School were
guests OF tn" Mandan Rotary Club
yesterday noon, and during the lun-
chc"n furnished several musical
numbers which were greatly enjoy.
cd,
An address to tho students by Ma.
lor j, NJ. Hanley outlined the prjp
e,rlcs Of Rotary in a forccful and
Impressive manner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
FROM LONG TRIP

G. j., 'Rourkc returned from n
several months trip to various parts
OF the nation, Leaving before tho
holidays Mr., ORourke spent Christ
mas and New Years with relatives
az Malone, N, Y, and IN that yirin~
NY then went south to Florida
points. New Orleans and wes, Ia
California, he has been amending
the last two months at Los Angelica,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

The condition OF Theodore Eciand
VINO is IN the Bismarck hospital for
treatment following critical oner.
a''"n shows marked improvement.
MN te'ahds nurse reports that no
had very rest'al night and was
gaining slightly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
HERE FROM OREGON

Lars Swanhevg, formerly of Man
dan arrived from Oregon City. Ore,
Tor visit with relatives here and
southwest Of tho city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

~ returned from Forsyth. Mont, has
purchased from Chas. Wyman, the
residence at 403 Second Ave. North
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

l have a few gallons az ex-
ira line paint l will sell cheap.
SeigaPs Shoe Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

A pianist's fingers move abopt
1ooo times minute, while his Weigh
bors move about once a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
HERE FROM REL FIELD

los, Schafcr OF Bclficld is spending
y few days here visiting his parents
Mr., and Mrs, Phil Schafcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

gio-Saxon. The boss, however. seems
to come from nowhere when you are
loafing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Tom Sims Says

When man is shot he is shot.
and the fact that his wife didn't aim
to do it doesn't matter.
A golf ball leaves the club head
at about 135 miles an hour, which Is
about as fast as the golfer leaves the
office.
Even if women do have more sense
than men, you never see a man wear
ing shirt he can't button himself.
The word "hassr comes from An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03

The first cannon was made in
Scotland in. 1854. and it is about
time the last one was being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
>\cneyans bsa book b. 1tuaias hea woman ,adS n
(K) 'BLACK OxEN{s&(
h GERTRUDE KTHERTON r5N2n(
~ GERTRUDE ATHERTON

Published by First National
Pictures Inc Watch for Frank
Lloyd with cornne Griffith Countess Zattiany.
Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Anterior