davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
GALLATIN valley
FARMERS PRODUCE
HIGH QUALITY SEED
Favorable Climatic and Soil
Conditions and Strong
Demand Exist
HIGH GRADE SEED VALUE
S HOW IN EXPERIMENT
Local Farmers Can Aid In In
creasing States Crop
Production

In 1923 the farmers of Gal
latin county planted approx
mately $4,000 acres of winter
wheat, $4,000 acres of spring
wheat, $4,000 acres of oats, TO-
acres Of peas, 5000 acres of bar
ley, 1000 acres CT rye, and 500
acres Cf potatoes or a total Cf
approximately $4,000 acres of
annual crops In addition, there
was planted a considerable acre
age of other crops, such as sun
flowers, alfalfa. red and alsike
clover, timothy, sweet clover and
ether miner crops for which sep
ara,e figures are not available
$4,000 WORTH Or SEED
In crder tc plant the above acre
age Of annual crops. these Gel attn
county farmers used approximately
10000 bus of seed wheat 5000
bushels Of seed oats, 10000 bushels
of seed peas, 1900 bushels Of seed
bariev, 5000 bushels Of seed rye and
-20,000 pounds or $50 tons Of seeI
noratoes. This seed. valued At the
market prices prevailing at seeding
time. represents an outlay cf nearly
$4,000.
Do you know that it rays t. use
improved seed? Il every farmer in
Ca!la.:n county would use h:rh yie'I-
ing se.d Of ADAPTED varieties. he to-
tai production c.uld be increased con
siderable at but little addit al cost.
And DO you know that the Acrcnomy
department of the Montana Expert
ment station has compared improved
strains of Marquis with Marquis seed
seed such as the average farmer is
using, and that during the past three
years the improved seed has pro-
duced 3.4 bushels more PEI acre thaa
the average farmers seed? On this
basis, if only one-half Of the farmers
Of Gallatin valley who planted spring
wheat in 1923, had sown the improved
strains cf Marquis which the Agron-
omy department has been distribut-
ing, they would have harvested lit
tie over 10000 bushels more wheat
, for their labors.
In order TO further demonstrate the
value of using good seed, the Horti-
cultural department Of the Montana
Experiment station has compared !.
number cf strains Of Bliss Triumph
seed potatoes produced BY the leading
growers in various parts Of the state,
and the highest yielding strain of
Bliss Triumph in 1924 yielded at th-
rate of 26,90O pounds per acre. while
the lowest yielding strain of the same
variety produced cnly 1850 pounds
or less than half.
Conditions Favorable Here
/ Gallatin county has the china lie AMI
soil conditions which are essential to
the production of high quality seed
of many of cur field crops. Do you
know that there is a strong demand
IN outside markets for the seed Of
peas, red and alsike clover, timothy
and potatoes grown in Ganat;n
county?
So far IS the small grain crops are
concerned, the principal value is US
ing coed seed is in the production Of
higher yields Of grain OF improved
quality to be used as seed and feed
on the farm and the surplus to be
sold to local mills to be made into
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
COMMITTEE WILL
ACT FOR CREDITORS
Plan Adopted Under Which Af-
fairs of Gallatin County
Union May be Settled

Creditors of the GaIlatin Coun-
ty Union met at the chamber Of
commerce rooms Thursday morn
ing for a discussion of the best
manner in which to settle up the
concerns affairs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Committee Named

Z. NJ. Cummings and C. V. Scollard
OF Manhattan ard Frank Border of
Salesville were selected upon a COM
mittee to act in behalf of the cred
itors in the proposed action.
1t appears that the bonding com
pany IS liable for only a portion Of
the claims against the concern and
that until these claims are established
and designated in a court order no
payment can be had under the bond
The defunct company's assets will be
converted into cash before further
legal action is taken, however.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
!: :: :: . 5: 3 :: :: ;: ;; = = :.
LONGWORTH IN FAVOR
or DIsCIPLINING G. o. p.
INSURGENTS IN HOUSE

: Washington. - Representa-
t.Te Longwo'th Of Ohio, Re
): publican house leader, came
: out Friday in favor of re-
: stricting the consideration
;, heretofore given the insurgent
= Republicans in the house.
): :: :: :: = :: ;: :: :: :: :: ;: :: y
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
DANCING ELE,iENTs--pALACE,

An excellent bin Of vaudeville and photnpays opened throe-day en" gagcmcnt al tho Palace today and one tha' includes much real enter tainmont Topping the vaudeville is nanc.ng. Elements, mighty mlnIo- lurc rc,uc depicting tho four elc- ments Air.Earth, Fire and Water. This offering was first presented by tho iuromnruh'r rpVjoWl here and abroad and couatitutcd part Of her oxten&iyo repertoire, The other acts are up to the Keith standard of eN- roltcnce. The pho OpIaE efaturc with this program presents Buck Jones in The Circus cowboy, another of those famous s,orica of the great outdoors rnr which this S'ar is noted. It is a d"ama full of action and thrills and Its a pretty vein Of romance running throughout
 Reserved seat tickets for the an- nual New Years eve Milniic FfOlic arc now on sale and the big attrac- lion for this special show will pre- cent Marty Duprco and her Follies in brand new show. Vaudeville acts will also he featured. The manage mcnt also announces the showing be- ctnning Christmas Day Of the biz sI8ncnn J. Carter super special, The cyclone Rider, Q thrill drama and tale of the auto racers. Reed Howe the nationally known figure as "The Man on the Arrow Collar Ads" is CO., starred with Alma Bennett and Eve Iyn Brent.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
ki'Nt
(Wcstihghotise-ChicagoD

6:09 to 6:1S D. m.--News, financial and final markets. 6:35 10 ?. m.-ChiIdren's bedtime story. : to 7:30 p. m,-~Dipner concert: to 7:iU-Joeka DeKabarys or
 chestra
 7:1O to 7:9O-~Conn-Sandcrs' Or
 iginal Nighthawks. 7:2O 10 7:So--Joska DeBabarys
 orchestra, 8 10 SEQ ?. m.--"rWenty Minutes of Good Reading" SEQ to 9:15 ?. m.---Musical program. Soprano, tenor. 10 10 1l:80 ?. m.--"EVening at Home" program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
GOOD RILL AT CAPITOL.

An excellent hlll opened three- day engagement ht the Capitol today for the last half Of the week with five vaudeville acts that afford real entertainment Topping the show is tho Marcus Sisters and Carlton Bros. Another big feature is the Rlalto Four in melody, harmony and per- sonality. This quartet is known as liroadWay'S oWM Each singer is a splendid sololst and when the four voices are combined there Ls feast Of melody and harmony. Other acts include Snow and sigworth, who of- fer their latest sklt, "Wiahlng," that is a littlo oddity in melody. Jack La We're Is mOnoIOgist and stories, told In his own original manner, are all in inc Gpirit Of jest. Arthur and Helen Millar will present their mu- Sical novelty act that offers up 10 date music as played in their own orisina! way The photoplay feature offers Viola Dana in her latest Don't Doubt Your IIuSband," which is a drama of ma'rimony and very inter- esting anl novel 10 the very end.
 Reserved seats for the New Years Midnite FroIic, at which ten acts will be featured are now on sale at the box office.
 For Sunday night two photoplays will be offered, one presenting James kirkWood, Lila Lee and Madge Bel lamy in 'Iove's Whirlpool" and the other presents William Fairbanks in Other Kinds of Love-"
 A fascinating story of master i minds and the underworld, of mys- tery intrigue and romance. is told i In Into the Net" the new rathe- serial coming to the Capitol theater with Edna Murphy and Jack Null hall featured. Into the Net" is as real in it's action and incident as the sensational abductions that often happen in real life and fill the columns of the newspapers but 1t shows detail that the newspaper cannot reveal.
 Written by Richard F. Enright commissioner of police of New York city and the most famous police chief in the world today.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
NN'RZ
(Westing ghouse--s springheld)

( D. m.--I.. S. Wiggin Ensemble 6:S0 D. m.-Leo- Reisman Hotel
 Lenox ensemble. 7p, m.-Market report. 7:05 ?. m.-Bedtime story. 1:15 p: -1n.-~Letter from the New
 England Homestead.
 At the Theaters" 7;45 D. m,--Charles F. Hector with
 his St. James Theater orchestra. S:15 ?. m.--Concert by tenor, violin,
 dramatic interpreter and pianist. 9:16 D. m.-Concert by soprano,
 tenor, accompsnist and pianist. 9:56 ?. m.-Arlington time signals;
 official United States weather re- ports.
 l0:01 p, m.-~Continuation of musi- 1 cal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WIZ
{ Anolian liall~-New York City,

' ?, m,--Bernard IeVltow'a Hotel
 Commodore orchestra. 7;b5 D. m,--"Dont for Dumb. Bells. " s p m.--Wall Street Journal review. S:l6 ?. m.--"S Sociology" S;30 p, m.--Amorcan Orchestral so-
 cety concert. 9is5 p, m,--lisrItone and accompan, isl.
 To ?, "IIumor." l0;l5 p, nl,-~Sauchez and Mlls'caI--
 "The Texans" l0:50 D, m,-Wallorf-A Astoria dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
NN(.Ii

CFederal Telephone Mfg, Go. --
 Buffalo, x. N.) s 10 7;3o ?. m,-Dinn"r music Hallpryd String quartet I;3o ?, m.--Dig"s' of the days ucws, Agrograms. Industrial Employ mont bulletin. American Boy story.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Al St. Ivos in Cornwall, England, which is quaint old fishing town. cats wade out at smndown when the tide is going out and catch fish that have been caught In the pools be- tween the rocks, The town has many f2Iinos and they are the sjrckcst and best looking lot that ever invaded q community.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

7ii5 ?. m.---"A Few Moments with
 New Books" s D. m.--Talk on Border Ballads" -S:20 T, m,-comedy, Wedding
 Bells" ll!30 ?, m.--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WIFI

(Strawbrtdge and Clothler -- Phua-
 delphla.l G:&o p. m--Moyer Davis Bellovue sJratrord Hotel concert orchestra ?, m.-"sunny Jim." 5 D. m.-~Meettng of Boy Scout Radio Corps, 6;30 p, m.--Concert by violin, cello and plano. S;i0 p, m.--Rccital. soprano and fu'i5t 9.20 ?. m,---ConCert by the uniyer- slty of Pennsylvania band,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
 'WERCOAtE sTRANGER,' LYCEUNT

Welcome Stranger" sensational Broadway stage success of a few years ago, made into a photoplay, opened at the Lyceum theater this afternoon to continue the remainder Of the week. On the same bill is the latest release of the Jack Dempsey series. the news reels and selected cofndes, as well as a well selected program Of vaudeville, specializing in song, dance and comedy.
 The story Is a clean comedy of the Potash and Perlmutten type with some honey philosophy not unlike that of David Harurn. For instance, the old Hebrew declares that he "cast his bread upon the water and It came back sandwiches. The catch lines throughout the picture are de-splitters.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
VOICLSN THE AR
THURSDAY.
KI)KA

Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh
 
 6:S0 ?. m,--Dlnnor concert by the kDkA Little symphony orchestra. 7;So D, m.--slockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markcts s D. m,--Program arranged by the National Stockman and Farmer. SSo ?. m.--Concert by the KDkA Little Symphony orchestra, 9:S5 ?. m. Arlington time signals Weather forecast. II p. m,--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Nt'HS
Noew's state Theater Bldg. New
 York City)

6:3o 10 7:lo p, m.--Tincent Cantan- ese and his Alamac orchestra, 7;l0 to 7:30 p. m.--WHN Employ ment Broadcasting, 9:%0 ?, m.--Evening bulletin current news. a;37 ?. m,~Spear's dance orchestra. 10 D. m.--What Becomes Of Old Watches? 10:05 p, m.--Loew's Vaudeville ar lists.
 10;30 ?. m.-Al. WohIman and his Club Madrid orchestra. lQ;45 ?. n.---Piano and song act. II D. m,--Connio's Inn with Leroy Smiths orchestra. f1;S0 p, m.-Leo Woods Entertain CTS.
 11;45 p, songwriter and com- poser.
 12 10 l2;50 a. m.--Tc1 Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns l2;S0 to 1 a, m.--Lou Gold and his orchestra.
 Left Forward, NTAM tWilsrd Storage Battery Co, -- Cleveland Ohio.) 6 10 ' p. m.--Dinner dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians WHAs 7:S0 10 3 ?. m.-Concort by Dix" Bluegrass Serenaders. Four-min- ute digest of International Sunday school lesson. Four-minute vel fare talk. Late important news bulletins Official Central Stand ard time announced at o'clock. l General Electric Schenectady,
 N. Y) ?. m,--Produce and stock marke ct quotations: news bulletins. Sis p, m.--Report on condition Of New York state highways. 6;30 p, m.-Dinner music by HoteI Ten Eyck orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
HyFTI
(Edison Light Co.-Boston. )

IJVSTDU,J ,
  s ?. mf--Jack Renard and his Man sion Inn orchestra. ' ?. m.-Boston Edison Big Broth CT club. 7:30 to 9 D. nl.---Gillette Safety Ra- zor band. 10:30 ?. m. -- Dok- -Eisenbourg and his Sintonians. Il D.. .--Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sinsonians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WOO

Gohn Wanamakcr --- philaiclphi1,) ) 9:55 2. h.--Timc signal l0:02 ?, m,--Wcather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
WIP


 (Gimbei BroA-.-Philadelphi SOS ?. m,--ORiclal weather fore- cast. 6;o7 ?. m.--Dinner music by Art Coogan and hls Club Madrid or ehestra. 7 p. m.-Roll call and birthday list. 8 D. m,--"Barber of Seville" an opera in three acts. II p, m,-Dance music by Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville or chestra.
 VOC (Palmer School of Chiropractic --
 Davenport, Iowa.) GAS ?, m.---sport news and wealth CT forecast. D, m.-Sandman's visit. ), m.-Orchestra program. The Schuster Sisters orchestra, Il p. nl.-Orchestra program. LoniS Connor and his LeClaire Hotel or chestra.
 Song and Novelty numbers. 12:l5 p. m,-Midnight orchestra program. Carlisle Evans and his Coliseum orchestra.
 
 WISE fAtlanta Journal-Atlanta, Ga) SD. m.-John McCrindle, Scotch bal ladiSt.
 Instrumental features. lO;45 ?. m.-Pipe organ recital,
 WEAF (American Telephone and Tclesraph
 Co,-New York City) s to l2 ?. m.-Dinner music by the WEAF Instrumental quartet; mid week services; mezzo soprano; style talk; pianist; Touring in Packard Eight; concert by the Brooklyn Orchestral society: bari tone; Vincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
XvNAC
Shepard Stores--Boston.)

6:S0 D. m.--WNAC dinner dance. 8 D. m,--Meody Male Voice quartet. 9 p. m.--Musical program.
 10 p. m.--skinner organ recital
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

(Gimbei Bros,--Philadelphia.t }
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Westinghouse -- East Pntsburgh)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
NySB

SD. m,-John McCrindle, Scotch bal ladiSt.
 Instrumental features. l0;45 ?. m.-Pipe organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
eft Forward,
 NTTANI

6 10 p. rn.--Dinner dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

American Telephone and Tolegra ph
 Co.-New York City.)
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Belasco-"S Through.

Thomas w. Fowler announces that
because of the extraordinary success
of last weeks play, "Smilin' Through"
it will be continued the coming week.
The unusually fine performance and
production have called forth high
praise.
/. "Similin' Through" is fantastic ro-
nance by Allen Langdon Martin, and
upon it's original presentation in New
York the famous Jane Cowl had the
leading role, supported by a cast in
cluding Charles Hampden, who was
especially engaged for the local pro-
duction.
!. A crusty old bachelor uncle and his
spirited niece and ward are the char
acters about whom the plot revolves.
The old man has had a love affair in
his youth, but lost out to rival.
When he finds his niece loves this
mans son, he demands that she give
him up. The conflict between the
two forms the theme of a delightful
story.
"Smilin Through" is one of those
exquisite stage creations that has
never failed to make a profound i'm
preston upon it's audiences. 1t is
delicate fantasy, and the management
expresses the hope that changes In
the cast which have been made in the
light of experience will key the per-
formance to a higher stage OF ex-
cellence
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Poll s." "Iolanthe."

De Wolf Hopper and his fine or
ganiZation Monday will present 1of
the ninth week Of his highly success
! full engagement at Polls Theater an
other of the Gilbert and sullivan
operas, "Iolanthe," one OF the pest
of the Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire.
This opera has had few presenta-
cult opera to render and has to have
Ian especially picked company to give
| it. and this Mr.. Hopper has, with
himself in the leading role, j. Hum
bird Duffey, Herbert Waterous, Ar
thur Cunningham, Henry Kelly.
Ethel Clark, Ethel Walker and Sara
Edwards, with Mr.. Hopper's splendid
chorus Of thirty, which has done such
efficient work in the operas already
rendered.
The music Of 'Iolanthe" is prob
any of the other Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. In some respects it almost
reaches grand opera heights.
"IoIanthe" was first produced in
London at the Savoy Theater, in 1882
1t was in this opera that electric
light was first used on the stage of
q theater. 1t is fairy story, centered
about princess who was banished
for marrying q mortal.
Hopper, Of course, plays the Lord
Chancellor: One OF the principal
self. said L. And, as Mr.. Hopper
himself puts it, lit Is a sublimate OF
ego" The nightmare song in "Io-
|lanthe" IL the longest lyric ever writ
ten. There are 632 words in it.
|.sIol6athe" calls for an unusually fine
production in the way OF scenery and
costumes. Carl Van vechten in his
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Tivoli-Vaudeville.

Two vocalists and three dancers
will combine with the orchestra to
supply the musical and terpsichorean
features OF the bill this week begin
ming this afternoon at Crandali's
Tivoli Theater. The photoplay TEA
ture will be Metros. release of Don't
Doubt Your Husband," starring Viola
Dane; Tivoli's Mirror, Of the Living
World and a scenic subject
ruth Urban. musical comedy star,
viii be heard in g. series of character
and personality songs, accompanied
by the orchestra, under Bailey F..
Alaft. Alexander. Gray, baritone,
late of the Ziegfeld 'Follies," also
will sing a cycle of numbers that will
reveal the full range and power of
his voice.
The dancing interval will be sup
piled by the Three Little Maids, -
in succession of intricate and
highly original numbers.
In addition to the pipe organ re-
citals contributed by Arthur FlaEel
and Harold r. Pease. the musical pro-
gram will include an orchestral
overture, with Mr. Alart conducting
Don't Doubt Your Husband" is the
story Of young wife with q jealous
disposition who misconstrues every
innocent thing her husband does, to
her own hnal and complete dfscom-
f1ture, written by Sada Cowen and
Howard Hggen. Alan Forrest Is
cast rs the husband, Winifroo BTyson.
John. Patrick, willard Louis, Adele
Watson and Robert Dunbar are in the
cast.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Ambassador" Single
Wives"

First Nationals production of
| Single Wives" which is also the at
traction at Crandalrs Metropolitan.
Will be shown for the first three DAYS
or this week at Crandalls Ambassa-
dor Theater. beginning this afternoon
at 3. The comedy for the first bill of
the week will be 1.-The Sky Pilot" a
new release in the "Heeza Liar"
series. Added short reels and special
pipe organ programs by Otto F. Beck.
concert organist, will complete the
entertainment
Wednesday and Thursday will be
offered j. Parker Reads film YER
sion of Rex Beach's novel, "Recoil"
in which the star roles are played
by Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamil-
ton. The story is one of American
adventures in the gambling places
of the Continent. Harry Langdon in
"Flickering Youth" and varied sub
sidiaries will round out the bill.
The Chechahcos.' thrilling drama
of the Arctic, will be the feature Fri
day only with a capable cast adding
dramatic interest to a subject that is
rich in scenic splendor. Neal Burns
and Vera Steadman will supply COM
edy in "Tootsie Wootsie."
Fred Thomson, champion athlete OF
the Pacific Coast will be the star Sat
urday in The Fighting Sap with
short reels rounding out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Eess: another is her mother and
father. separated by an even wider
gulf, due to the husbands dissipa-
tion. The third is the younger sister
and her bridegroom. blissful when
together and desolate when apart.
The single wives" by reason of
their husbands Indifference, accept
harmless attentions of idlers in their
set. thus bringing about surprising
results.
The cast also includes Kathryn
Williams: Phillips Smalley, Phyllis
Haver. John Patrick. Lou Tellegen
and Henry B. Walthall
As style show alone, Single
Wives is worthy of attention. Miss
Grihth appears in a succession of
stunning gowns. as do also Miss Ha-
yer and Miss Williams.
A comedy and news reel will be
shown and the concert overture for
the week will be The Merry Wives
of Windsor" by Nicolai. under Mr..
Breeskin's direction. while the or
chestral accompaniment of the prin-
cipal feature will be THE Soul of a
Rose" and the exit march will be the
current popular hit, Don't Mind the
Rain"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Columbia "Wanderer OF
of the Wasteland."

I.oew's Columbia Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon, will feature
one of the photoplay novelties of
the season in "Wanderer of the
Wasteland." Paramount's picture of
Zane Grey's novel, which has been
produced entirely in natural colors
with a cast headed by Jack Holt,
Kathlyn Williams, Noah Beery and
Billie Dove.
Irwin Willat directed "Wanderer of
the Wasteland," and it is said with
all the riotous, colorful beauty made
possible through the use of the tech
nicolor process. including scenic eff
fects of the Painted Desert of Arizona
and of Death Valley, Calf, where the
tion is claimed to be the first photo
play of its length ever made en-
tirely in natural color. without foot
of the conventional black and white
film.
The story is a romance of suffering.
privation, adventure and love in the
desert country of the great South
west. concerning a man who believes
he has killed his brother and becomes
wanderer, while years later,
through the influence of a girl, he is
persuaded to go back and face the
law. only to discover that the authori-
ties never regarded him as guilty.
A new screen burlesque of Romeo
and juliet" with Ben Turpin as
Romeo; the International News pic
lures, a scenic subject and orchestral
establishment will be added attrac-
tfons.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Keith 's-Sophie Tucker.

Sophie Tucker, prime exponent of
Syncopation.- heads the bill at B. F..
Keith's Theater this week, and will
present a group Of new songs. Ted
Shapiro and Jack Carroll, two synco-
pators, will be at the piano, furnish
ing melodic accompaniment
Harry Fox, musical comedy star.
and moving picture lead, is featured
as symbol of fun.
Grette Ardine will appear in 'sThe
French Model" dancing story writ
ten by Neville Fleeson and Albert
Won Ti1zer. assisted by John Tyrell
and William lyman.
Miss Mabel Mckinley. the American
soprano, who has had a successful
and broadly diversified career, will
present series of songs with a voice
of remarkable quality. Miss McKin-
ley is niece Of the late President
Mckinley.
Others will include:
John Miller and James Mack, "The
Bing Boys catapulting in song and
dance interpretation; Cosica and
Verdi, young musicians and comedi-
ans, in "Stringing Comedy with flavor
of the pantomomic to contrast with
their instrumental offerings; Earnest
Mack and Margie La Rue in a whirl-
wind skating novelty, and Bert Ford
and Pauline Price, Dancing on 4
Silver Thread" with the usual screen
features.