davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Park Opens

Walnut Gardens will have it's
spring opening Sunday with base
ball games, movies and variety acts
announced.
The amusement features lineup
as follows: Jack Tilson and his Co
lumbia orchestra; Al Hofmeister,
burnt cork comedian; Robert w.
Matsu, guitar player; Johnny Wat
son and dancers; George Art Riddle.
accorian player and Flagler and
Malta, a musical team.
The movie features viii be Tom
Mix in Stepping Fast" and Clyde
Cook in The Eskimo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

ginia Stout, Jane Elizabeth Walker.
Margaret Kent, Ruth Repschlager,
Margaret Smith, Margaret Ellen
Cooper Pauline Rathert. Farietta
De Vault, Eugenia Huston, Rose
mary GLADDEN., Vera Davey, Angelus
Lynch and Thelma Joyce
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock the last regular Saturday
afternoon recital of the season will
be given in the Odeon, followed by
short play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
To Continue Film Series

Now that Samuel Goldwyn has
found a fitting successor to Barney
Bernard in the person of George
Sidney, he will produce one Potash
and Perlmutter' picture a year and
so make Of these laughable partners
an annual institution as they were
on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
LOWER-KATHLEEN IRELAND
HAMPTON

The Lincoln Hotel is featuring its
Sunday night concerts given under
the direction of Berta Miller Ruick
pianist
On Sunday night, Mrs. Ruick will
introduce Kathleen Ireland Hamp
ton, formerly of New York, but now
of this city.
Miss Hampton will be heard in the
following group of songs Sunday
night at the Lincoln:
"Chansop Provencale'' z. Dell 'Acqua
Willamette" .........E E. Dell 'Acqua
Charm Of Spring" Coningsby Clarke
Song of India" q. Rimsky -Korsakof
Pirate Dreams .....-.... Huerter
Starlight" ........... Olmstead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Farnum With Paramount

William Farnum, Director Wal
lace Worsely and a group Of play
ers have returned to Hollywood
from Yosemite Valley, California,
where they made several scenes for
Farnum's first Paramount picture,
The Man Who Fights Alone.
Lois Wilson is playing the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Farnum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
i
HARRY CAREY'S NEW
WESTERN STORY DUE HERE

Harry Carey will be the attrac-
ton at Mister Smiths beginning
Sunday in THE Night Hawk" n
western story which is said to con-
tain plenty of thrills, action, com
edy and love interest.
The story concerns Panther
Gam, a gentleman crook. whom
circumstances force to leave Ae i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

derworld Of tbs East and go West
in search C he murderer of his
brother. whose death he had sworn
to avenge
Claire Adams is seen in this pre-
duction as ella Hilton, and the sup
porting cast includes Joseph Ger
ard, Fred Maletesta, Lee Shumway
and Douglas Carter. A Colonel Heeza
Liar comedy and the news reel com
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
School Recital Thursday

The Irvington School of Music
will present pupils in recital next
Thursday night at the Irvington
Masonic Temple at 7:45 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
MANY MUSICAL
EVENTS PLANNED
Continued From Page 81

of the dramatic art department OF
the College Of Music and Fine Arts
will give a program consisting Of
three short plays.
They will be assisted by Miss Mar
tin. a voice pupil of Mr.. Arnold
Spencer; Mr.. Georgeff. instructor on
violin, and Mrs. Saunders, instructor
on cornet.
Those appearing in the different
casts are:
Who Broke the Milk Bottle" "A sketch
dramatized by Miss Forb from the
"a, IL pa lrnr ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
BEBAN, G|SH AND
TOM MIX APPEAR
IN NEW MOVIES
q All PhotopIay TheaterS
Book Latest Films
of Stars,
OVIELAND in Indianapolis
IMl next week will be an interest
lNA ing Mace. as prominent stars

will be featured in large productions.
At the Ohio next week, Lillian
Gish will be seen in THE White
Sister"
George Beban and his company of
twenty-four players will appear in
person at the Circle next week in
connection with the showing Of The
Greatest Love of All"
Tom Mix will be featured in a
comedy, Ladies to Board" at the
Apollo. Mister Smiths will offer
The Night Hawk" and the Isis the
first half 70 the week will present
John Gilbert in "A Mans Mate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
HELEN WARRUM CHAPPELL
TO PRESENT ARTISTS

Helen Warrum Chappelt on next
Wednesday night at o'clock viii
present Miss Mary Ann Porter so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

prano, and Lewis Stott. baritone. as
sisted by the J. .. c. Glee Club. in
concert at the Heron Art Institute
Program follows:
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
............-....- Old English
Valentines Aria (Fsust) .....,. Gounod
Mr.. Stott.
II
At the window --.-...-... .Ichaik owsky
Die Forelie ..................S Schubert
Il neige des Fleurs .......... FOurdrmn
BATH BATH Don Giovanni ..... Mozart
Miss Porter.
Tommy Lad ....-.-.-........- aarEetson
GYPSY Trail ...................... Galloway
Mr. stott
"
Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces
-, .'.-...'...'.' ,-..-...... .-.--. wilson
nalIats ........ ....-..-.......- slbella
VIVA Flowers ..-...--..-... JoSten
Song of the Robin ........ Anna Case
Miss Porter.
V
La CT darem la msno don Giovanni
Miss Porter ana Mr.. Stott.
VI
Scene from japanese Girl in Costume.
j. o. C. Glee Club. Mr.. r L. Warner
Director
Soloisst--Mrs. Ester Arnold. Miss Mary
Martha Wolf, Miss Ruby Steinruck. Miss
Eleanor Beauchamp at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

Miller, Virginia Osborn, Thelma
Swigert.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
SYLVESTER WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF SHEARlNG
CONTEST At PUEBLO
STATE FAIR

A new feature OF contest at the
1924 Fair will be tae sheep shearing
contest. September isn't exactly the
month for sheep shearing but some
special wool is being left on some
special sheep for the State Fair con-
test which will be In charge OF Loren
Sylvester of the Wasson plant. Monte
Vista. Money is offered the best
sheep shearer" four ways. to-wit:
Shearing with power machines by
professionals: shearing with hand
shears by PROFESSIONALS: shearing
with power machines by amateurs:
shearing with hand shears by ANA
teurs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
BOWEN NOTES

The Bowen Ladies Aid was en-,
tertained on Thursday of last week
at the home of Mrs. Rupert Knapp.
Mrs. Evert Bond assisting hostess.
1t being time for election Of officers
the afternoon was mostly taken up
In business meeting. After the social
hour delicious refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mesdames Chas. Mahl. Robert Hard.
ing. s. E. Goff. Eckart. Ed Knapp
Lillipop. DeBoer. Wagsoner. Will
Crooks. Jake Dell. Park Gon. r. C
Beck. Frank Gon. C. E. Crooks
King Ford. Luther Mcconnell, O.
Wallace. Hunter Barley. Fores,
Goff. Neffendorf. Bessie Lillpop
Mrs. Hunt. Visitors: Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Parr. Mrs. Brothers. Mrs
Henry White. Miss Mercede.
Crooks. Miss Eileen De Boer, Miss
Myrtle Neffendorf.
Mrs. Jake Dell entertained n,
dinner Sunday the following guests
Mr.. L. D. Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
son and son Woodrow. Mr.. and Mrs
Parr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Crooks
and Dean and June. MIR. Jess Mar
tin and son Duane. MIR. and Mrs. C
f. Crooks and daughters.
Mrs. Forest GoK entertained Mr.
Roy White and son Bernard at din.
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hardin and son Fran.
els visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and family are
receiving a visit from Mr.. Hunt,
father from Minnesota.
Mrs. 8. z. Goff was hostess to the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gon and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII GoiY and family of Monte Vista
NTB. y. f.. Hstou duu uuukhteI
Margaret OF Fremont. Neb.. spen,
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. c
f.. Crooks.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Parr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Wilson and sor
Woodrow OF Newark. Ohio. were
visiting their uncle Mr.. l.. D. Crook,
and sons w. d. and c. +. Crooks the
past week.
Lila Entx. Catherine WaEgoner
Mercedes and Berdina Crooks spen'
Friday with Eileen De Boer.
Mrs. Os&ood and daughter Mrs
Hubbard from Massachusetts are
spending 4 few weeks visit at ths
e. r. Knapp home. They expect te
visit California and other points be
fore returning home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
NEI.IAONR CALLED RACK no
MONTE VISTA FOR FUNERAL.

Mrs. N. O. Nelson OF Oalesburg.
Illinois. who vas called hero by the
death Of her daughtsr-in-law. Mrs.
Ray Nelson. 10 spsadins several days
here with her son. Another son. Jack
Nelson came from Casper to attssd
the funeral and will take home with
him the two sons OF Ray Nelson.
Francis Ray. asd Harold Delbert.
Mrs. Nelson says Mr.. Nelson 10
considerably Improved In health
since leaving Monte Vista for Illinois.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

buy q car OF fancy Elbertas for the
Grocery Department.
- .. -
Fassett's formal Fall Garment
Opening September first. Continued
for one week. This special showing
of Palymer garments is OF timely in
terest to Covered Wagon" Patrons.
Read full particulars on last page.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES :

James o. Nicholson. Worlds war
veteran Is to take his discharge from
the Home during the week. Comrade
Nicholson has had a trying time for
some years. while in the hospital for
the past months every thing has
been done that could be done for his
comfort, but his condition. afflicted
with Locomotor Ataxia. was natural
ly very discouraging from the start
to say the least. His intentions are to
go to Fitzsimmons hospital where no
doubt 1t will be more In his favor
The report from the hospital this
week Is very encouraging.
The Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary will hold another picnic.
Sunday. Sept. Z. 1t will be on the or
der OF reunion for all exservice men
who saw service from 1898 to 1902
inclusive. as well as their friends.
There is no question OF having a good
time for We always enjoy our picnics.
Remember william ID. Hynds place.
One-half mile north OF the Home. Sun
day. September. It will no doubt be
the last outing the Camp Auxiliary
will have for the summer.
The Veterans will have the oppor-
tunity to appreciate nothing but high
class moving pictures and radio ser
vice during the coming season. The
yervice is TO be the very best to be
had. The improvements to the pic
ture machine and to the radio autho-
rized by the Commandant assures us
that we will he well entertained.
Paramount Pictures start Sep. s, and
will be All Star Acts. This news
should appeal to all Of the home folks
who appreciate something worth
while.
The Covered Wagon will be a
special attraction. Monday. Laborday.
starting at 3 O'Clock In the Home
Chapel. for the benefit OF all con-
nected with the Home. A silver offer
Ing will he taken to help pay for this
special attraction. There will be IL
reels Comrades. remember your
cushions.
Mrs. Julia f. Killam. Secretary.
Board of Commissioners. returned
to Denver last Monday evening after
spending u few days as the guest OF
Col. and Mrs. Hogle.
Adju,ant and Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs.
Ethel Glatz and little Jack. MIR. and
Mrs. Grover Green. Mrs. Houck.
Jack Murray and Al. Baker visited
Creede last Sunday. They reported n
wonderful time. the roads fine and
Lewis Barron In class by himself
when Il comes to making II pleasant
for his friends.
The Quartermaster and family
have returned from . two weeks
outing In the hills. They were the
guests OF Comrade Barron while In
Creede and not busy fishing. They
had . wonderful time and cannot say
too much In favor Of Mineral county.
Changes In the personnel OF the
Home: To furiough: J. r. Wexford: /:
w. II. Rector. l.. A. Paris. B. Will
Jams. J. Anaya. J. D. Gallagher. Mrs.
L. A. Bowman. Mrs. J. 8. Bemisdarf-
er. Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. q. Lacombe.
Mrs. 8. A. Nc Kaiiip.
From furlough: q. Farriss. l.. A.
Paris. b. Williams. @. Martin. J.
Burckhardt. r. A. Phelps. y. Franks.
J. Anaya. Mrs. 8. Crsndsli. Mrs.
l.. Hoover.
Admitted: Ell T. Spencer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

d l.. Kaufman and family return
ed via auto Sunday from a soJonrn of
three months in Northern Colorado
and Wyoming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

VIM. Worman of Center left last
Friday for California where he A1-
poets to visit San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Fresno.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

TEACHERS TO preparation
FASSETT'S for the beginning
OF another school year we invite and
appreciate your patronage in every
section OF the store. In addition. we
want you to feel free to make this
store your headquarters whether you
are planning definite purchases or
not. Come in and look around. II
that's what you wish to do. See what
new fabrics are displayed. Get some
valuable ideas on ways to make that
new frock. Visit our ready-to-wear
department and note the Exclusive
ness and Individuality Of the Palmer
Garment Goats and Dresses for Fall
and Winter. Stop in for moment to
rest when you are down town In short
make this store your headquarters.
THE ELEVENTH HOUR"
This week is the deadline the
eleventh hour the last moment of
preparation for the girls and boys
who are adventuring forth In search
OF wisdom. Fassett's school shoes add
another "R" RELIABILITY! You
know how important that is because
children are hard" on the best
School Shoes. 1t takes honest feathers
and sturdy workmanship TO stand up
under the test. You know In advance
that BUSTER BROWN SHOES are
going to be Reliable.
- sse
Mr.. Freeman returned from his
buying trip to Eastern Markets the
first Of this week. One OF the import
ant purchases made this trip is a car
of Peck and Hills quality furniture.
We expect to have the car In and the
furniture on display In few days.
- eee
During our Congoleum and Linol.
cum sale We sold two full rolls of the
. foot width OF conEoleum. in addit-
ion 10 the Cougoieum Art Rugs. lin
oleum and inlaid linoleum sold. One
OF our valued customers North Of
town bought over $1,000 worth Of
inlaid linoieum.
A suggestion for success: Cooper
ate with your associates. Don't
knock.
One Of Natures beauty spots above
Alder Creek Ranger Station was
chosen as the location OF our annual
store picnic. which was held Sunday.
Fifty three people enjoyed the recrs-
alton and the delicious picnic dinner
Among the Invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton. travelling representa-
tives VIII" make" our store regularly.
Mr.. Eaton sells overalL. and Mrs.
Bston sells the famous Little Chick"
shoes for children. Twenty SIX mem
bers OF the store bunch stopped at
the Del Norte head gatss and had
ssppsr.
"Has any one seen Peter
"Psts who?"
Petroleum"
"Ksrosens him yesterday and has.
nj bensins siace." Exchange
80 900
This week We are offering fruit
lars, jar rubbsrs. jellsy glasses. pre-.
serving kettles. and canning appli.
ances at special prices.
- - -
HE'LL BE HERE SOON
TIE storrs schaefcr Cos Tailor IL
coming 10 take your measure for that
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-29

THE cause Of many failures can be
put In q few words---lack of thorough.
ness. The incomplete thing Is the i'm
perfect thing. The unfinished is un-
wanted. Finish each job. whether It
be big or small, and finish it we'll.
This age will not accept defect in
men or merchandise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-07
By Gertrude Anterior,
Author Of Many Notable Novels.
and One Of the Most Widely
Read WTiters of the Day.
CHAPTERLN.

As they left the boathouse an
hour later and walked UP the
steep path to the camp, once
more that sense of coming disaster
drove into her mind and banished
the memory of the past hour,
when she had forgotten it. What
did it mean? She recalled that
she had had dark presentiments
before in her life. and that they
had always come in the form
OF this sudden mental invasion,
as If some malignment homeless
spirit exulted in being the first
to hit at the misfortune to come.
But the camp was silent. Ev-
cry one, apparently, had gone
to bed, and slept the sleep Of
valient souls and weary bodies,
One lamp burned in the living
room, and Clavering turned it
out and they parted lingeringly,
and she went up to her room.
She had barely taken off her
coat and scarf when she heard a
tap on her door. She started for
4 moment in panic, then crossed
the room swiftly and opened it.
Mr.. Dinwiddie wrapped against
the cold in a padded dressing
gown and with noiseless slippers
on his feet, entered and closed
the door behind him,
what has happened?" she de-
manded sharply. Something. I
know it,
Don't look so frightened, my
dear. I have no bad news for
you. Only it's rather annoying,
ana I knew I shouldn't get a
word alone with you in the morn
Ing" \
What is it? What is it?"
ct had this telegram an hour
ego from Trent" He took a
sheet of paper from the pocket Of
his dressing gown, covered with
handwriting. "Of course those
pumpkins down in Huntersvtlle
took their time about telephoning
1t up. Luckily the telephone 10
over in Larsing's room
Mary had snatched the paper
from his hand and was reading It
aloud.
"Hohenhauer took morning
]. train for Huntersville stop viii
spend night there and go to camp
in morning stop must see M. 2.
stop don't let anything prevent
stop very important stop he will
not ask you to put him up stop
thought best to warn as you might
be planning expedition. Trent"
"Hohenhauer" exclaimed Mary,
and now, oddly enoukh, she felt
only establishment and annoyance.
"Why should he come all this way
to see me? He could have written
If he had anything to say" And
then she added passionately, II
won't have him here"
81 thought perhaps you'd rather
60 down to Huntersville to see
him." said Mr.. Dinwiddie, looking
out Of the window. Besides, he
would make thirteen at table.
can take you down in the morning
and telephone him to wait for us
at the same time l order the
motor to be sent up.
II don't know that TIL see him
ct ALL"
But you must realize that if
you don't go down he'll come here.
/ don't fancy he's the sort of man
to take that long journey and be
put off with rebuff. From what
l know of him he not only would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-07
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

Tlaia serial Is presented by ar
rangenent with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in whose
film version COrinne Griffith Will
appear rs. Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-07

Lot No. 3-$10.45 to
$24.95 grades. One and
two pairs Of a kind. Spe-
c cisl, pair or S8.66
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Afternoon and Daytime Frocks

all the lovelest and materials Of this The
variety almost unlimited You cannot fail to find the rock
Won NAV wish for any particular All coors and
binations Of colors and in all Sizes
Evening star., 1924-05-14
White Dresses
For AU Occasions
$l9.75 to $39.75

Dainty White Dresses for graduation for confirmation and
for all occasions. ,
Lace and Chiffon Dresses the charming models of
Georgette with and pin tcking, with shirred apron
effect . -
Models with white satin ribbon gdles with roettes and
lace trimming.
White Sport Dresses, de chine, with black en-
broidery pockets and sleeves.
White Sport Dresses in lovely Roshanara in the most ap-
White Georgette with crystal buttons and real Irish lace
on pockets collar and cuffs. .
through the the white dress will be favorte
wardrobe quite complete without more Sizes
16 to 40
Evening star., 1924-05-14
TreO Paratex Reducer
A Ne,u Reducing CirdIe

to be worn under the 1t is corset is
intended take the place of grdle corset 1t is
made of pure gum an material which produces
perspiraton the most natural manner of reducing
superfuous flesh The Treo Paratex Reducer is being
shown in the Corset Department of the Palais Royal
where it may be purchased and all information in regard
to it will be given to customers
Evening star., 1924-05-14
This Sale at
BursOn and
Rockford Hose,

Silk and fiber mixed, full
fashioned; no. seam loot:
Plain and sports ribbed. Good
medium weight. Black, white
and colors.
Pair of Dolly Burson Socks
free with every pair. White,
pink and blue. FIRST quality.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Glove Silk Vests
$l.95
Fiber Silk Vests, $1.5O

Fine ribbed, low neck, bodice style with ribbon
strap. Reinforced shield to insure wear Pink,
white, orchid, peach and maize. All sizes.
FaIais RSyal-Hain E1oor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Wax Wreaths - Assorted
green foliage and beauti-
fully colored flowers, priced
at 0-xS, 4z69, $2.95 and
SS.oe.
Palais Royal-Fo1rth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Elbow-length and strap-wrist gauntlet
styles in all the wanted colors, sand. mode,
pongee, mastic, gray, French gray, etc. QSc
At, pair,
Palais ROya-MAin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Good wearing, me dunn
weight CLOS (hber silk), in
black, white and colors. Also
two-toned mercerized sports
hose, in colors. First quality.
PalafH Royal-8nin E1oor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
STATE PRINTERS
CONSIDER REPORT
OESCHOOL BOOKS
Thirty Cities Represented in
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting at
HUNTINGTON.

Report of a committee investigat-
ing report that most Indiana school
books are printed in non-union shops
is expected to be one of the i'm
portant matters before the semi-an-
nual conference of State typograph-
zeal unions at Huntington tonight
and Sunday, according to Russell
Gilmore, State president, Indianapo-
lis, member of the Times chapel.
Thirty cities will be represented,
Gilmore said. Among speakers will
be T. n. Taylor, president, and
Adolph J. Fritz, secretary, Of the
State Federation of Labor, and Fred
Barker, of the board of auditors of
the International Typographical
Union.
Entertainment was the chief fea-
ture of the program for this after
noon and tonight. A theater party
was planned for women. Following
a business session this evening the
Noble Order Of Turkeys. playground
of the printers. will initiate from 10
to midnight. Arch D. Hinch, In
dianapolis. is Chief Gobler.
Huntingdon mayor and presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
will give an address Of welcome.
A. E. Butcher. Leslie Andrews and
Hinch are representatives of Indian
apolis Union, No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Farmland Fights Wea It'll and Courts in Effort
t0-Keeb 8-Yeax-OM Son A Trays BY His Side
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ AE4 SeTulce
FRI IPTONVILLE. Tenn, July
19.-The whole world, it
IL seems, has turned against
Bert Noles.
Everybody is trying to take his
boy away from him.
Millions of dollars, churches.
even the courts-are aligne1
against the poor, uneducated farm
hand in his fight to keep his s.
year-old son Ji'nmy.
Jimmy Noles. whose home is a
ten-foot shack; whose bed is a pile
of rags,
Jimmy Noles, who used to be
clubfooted and hobbled along on
the outside of his ankles, but who
now-thanks to the Sunday school
folks and kindly doctors-romps
around like other kids.
Jimmy Noles, whom the nurses
in Chicago fought to wait upon
and who for weeks kept a big city
laughing and crying at the things
he said and did.
Jimmy NOles. bright as a shiny,
new dollar. though he has never
spent a day in school
Jimmy Noles, whose smile pow
erty and pain haven't been able 10
erase,
a score of wealthy families are
asking for the chance to lay their
love and riches az his feet