davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Judge J. NJ. McDougal was taken
to the Salida hospital Tuesday evening
for treatment. The Judge has been in
poor health Of late, and his friends arc
worried over his condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

The Community Aid Society are
congratulating themselves over their
successful booth held during the Cat
tlemen's celebration last week. Their
appetizing lunches brought them net
sum Of S541.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people OF
Gunnison for their kindness in assist.
ing us at the funeral of our sister
Mrs. w. H. ireland, whose sudden
death has bereaved US.
Mr.. VIM. Hendrickson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trezise.
H. A. Hoff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
Around the Town

Mrs. J. A. Millspaugh and daughter,
Laura. returned Tuesday from Dsn-
yer where they have spent some
month";.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Rex Clark and two daughters,
Irene and Jewell, arrived Thursday
from Montrose to visit for few days
with her daughters, Mrs. Barry Smith
and Mildred Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Al. Reed and family Of Denver
were guests yesterday Of Mr.. Reeds
sister, Mrs. George Berg. II has been
twenty years since they visited the
valley. They drove over the range,
and greeted many old friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

The fine team owned by Newton
Dean, took lively spin this morning,
running into r. f. Murphy's place and
breaking window and doing other
small damage to the house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Oscar Richards Of Montrose is
visiting this week with the E. NJ. Rus
sell family. She will be remembered
as Miss Edna Clements, q former
student ut Western.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

The Democratic judicial Assembly
will meet at Montrose August eth. at
one o'clock p. m. This county II en-
titled to ten delegates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Gene Wilson drove home . new star
car from the Commercial Garage on
Wednesday. intending TO use Il for
his mail route, lola 70 Powderhom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTICE
wls. L SeHns. Faster

Services, Sunday, July 27
II q. m.-Sermon, "Jesus and Die
ease"
8p. m.-Story Sermon from the
Bible-~Esther and Ruth"
9:45 .. m.-School Of Religion.
TIP. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mrs. A. C. Matthews and daughter.
Miss Margaret, Of Delta. arrived last
week and are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Ned Williams. Miss
Margaret is attending college this
term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Little Alice Balm was taken to the
hospital in Salida Saturday because
Of : badly broken arm. She fell from
the fence at the Rain home and broke
the arm at the elbow. It was such a
serious plaee and the break so severe,
that Il was thought best to take the
little 3ifl to Salida. The doctors
there took two or three days to get it
ret correctly, bat at last reports Alice
Is getting along nicely. Her mother,
Mrs. Margaret n. Balm, is with her
and w. N Brown u attending TO the
duties Of supssil ltendept Of schools
during Mn. B6ahss absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Ars. J. J. vandermoor Of
Grand Junction are quests this week
Of DR.. Geo. Sullivaa at Neversink.
They arrived Sunday and are enjoy
ing the outing on the river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mahoney and fam.
ily have been visiting relatives in
Gunnison the past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Hazel and Ivah Lemming went
wednesday to Montrose for a week
with Miss Minnie Humphries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bryan left Tues
day night for Salida, where Mrs. Bry-
an Will undergo an operation fol
tumor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Misses Margaret Collins and nellie
Eastman left Tuesday evening for
Denver for trip. Miss Collins will
have her glasses attended to while in
the capital city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Charles Mueller of Salt Lake City
Is spending his two weeks vacation in
Gunnison with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Z. f. Mueller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Lawrence Danley, after visiting in
Colorado Springs and Kansas for
some weeks, returned Thursday to be
with his aunt. Mrs. w. W. Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

DIR. H. A. SMITH Of Delta, Colorado,
will be in Gunnison July 29th and
30th, for the practice Of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Phone or write
for appointments. At the La Vetu
hotel. 1890
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Miss Beryl Eagles Of Chanute, Kan
sas arrived last week to take a posi-
tion in the railroad Offices here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
NOTICE OF COUNTY TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

The regular examination for teach
ers will be held in Gunnison at tho
High School assembly room. on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August -,
Is and l6, beginning at nine O'Clock
each morning. The papers will be
graded by the State Examination
Board instead Of by the county super
intendent.
MARGARET n. Balm,
County supt. Of schools.
First publication July 25, 1924.
Last publieation August 8, 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

IN TRANSIT-A car of yellow pine
rake teeth and haying machinery re-
pairs, expected July 28th. Watch
FOR prices. MAUER LUMBER CO.
3O-31
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
RAND CONCERr SATURDAY
NIGHT WILL he AT SEvEy

Another delightful hand concert n
announced for tomorrow night. The
nour VIII be seven O'Clock this time In
ofaer that the people may be able TO
attend the Julex Falk, yiolinist. eon-
cert, given at the college auditorium
AZ Sa5. Band Director. F. CessVs
Damson has arranged the followinr
band program:
SSnivenity Of Penn--Marrh. H.F.Seits
southern Roses-Waltxes Kinc
Inc brookside-PoIka Caprice Losey
La Paloma-Spanish Serensdc
Popular Hts
Aandalay Ivu.,
The Song Of Songs Now
rrom fireside to Battlefield
C. w. Dalbey
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Prof. J. F. Keating returned Sunday
from a business trip to Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

Ned Boyles Of Delta is working out
OF Gunnison now on the railroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

VOCALION-The Red Phonograph
Record. II runs smoother than
smooth. Hear them at
S0-31 MAUER LUMBER CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
7 SCIENCE

Sunday, II q m, Sunday school, 9:l5
a M, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
room 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of I. o. o. F.
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

"Reminiscences Of the Civil war.
lac band will be divided; part viii
play the Confederate airs and mart
will play the Union airs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pair Of brown tortoise shell
glasses in black case. Please leave
at post office. sc
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

LoST-An Airedale pup, about eight
months old. female. Had collar on
when lost Saturday night in Gunni-
son. Report to c. H. BURGESS,
Gunnison. Reasonable reward. 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

LOST-Pink cameo brooch surrounded
with pearls, on July 11th between
Rainbow Hotel and Theatre. Re-
ward il returned to
MRS. J. HARRY MOORE. Rainbow
Hotel. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

There will be no service at the
Episcopal Church Sunday, July 27.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS YOUNG MILLER.
ITO live in hearts we leave behind
is not to die"
AND CHILDREN
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

LOST-Out Of stable at Cattlemen's
celebration, 2 sorrcl saddle horses.
One branded YIN on left hip; one
branded u on left shoulder. II
seen, please catch, and will pay
for all trouble in getting them.
FLOYD NJ. WILSON Powderhorn.
Colo. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

STRAYED-Two bay horses, weight
about 1850 pounds each. One has
8 white feet, branded reverse Va on
left hip, and other has no marks.
Notify C. c. MESEROLE, Pitkin,
and receive reward. 30-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25

FOUND-A car license, No. 154-773.
Owner may learn Of same by calling
and paying 20 cents for this ad. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-25
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining room table.
MARY ZEIGLER, Gunnison. 30
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
DAVIS UP ID 2O3
 ON TOOTH BALLOT
MCAdOO Is i9O and Smith Has
 S5i i.2 Votes
Madison square Garden, July s,-

Madison Square Garden, July s,- The result af the iANth ballet
 MeAdoa lso, smith sSiA, Davis, W, Va, sos, Underwood lilg, Glass s5, Robinson is, Ritehis lTh, Walsh h.is Salisbury 6, 0Wen %, Meredith 7sly, Houston g, Bryan 2, Daniels s4, raker {, Berry 1, Total 1889, Absent Alabama s., Underwood si,
 Arizona (, MeAdoe g. Underwood &. Arkansas IS, Robinson ls,
 California ss. Walsh as Meredith C, McAdoo isls,
 Colorado is. MeAdoo 'sI smith .sla; Davis 1 ia' Berry l. Meredith T. Underwood 1; Absent sh,
 Connecticut lt, Smith le' MeAdoo ,s,
 Delaware |, Salisbury s,,
 Florida ie. MeAdoo 2. Davis 3, Georgia ss. McAdoo ?s.
 Idaho <. David r. Houston <.
 Illinois as, Glass |: Davis s: Rit- chic r. Robinson q Smith 5S; Mere dith i?; Walsh 1.
 Indiana go. Davis li, Meredith ii: Walsh 1; Underwood {.
 Iowa 2s. Meredith 2s.
 kan.s 20. Davis 20,
 Kentucky %. McAdeo ls, Davis s E; Walsh 1; absent ia,
 Louisiana 20, Davis eo,
 Maine 12. Davis s; McAdoo f.; Smith ?: Underwood 1.
 Maryland ls, Ritchie i6
 Massachusetts 5s. smith S3ia; Me- Adoo sia.
 Michigan 80. Davis i3, Smith 10: Walsh 5: absent 2.
 Minnesota o4. Davis |; Robinson 1; Glass 1; McAdoo (; smith IS.
 Mississippi 20. Robinson 20.
 Missouri Ss. Davis S6.
 Montana S. Walsh :: McAdoo i. Nebraska 16. Meredith 1 Bryan 2; Smith 2.
 Nevada 6. Smith 6.
 New Hampshire s. Smith 1; Mere dith 1 F: Davis 2; Walsh Sh.
 New Jersey 2s. Smith 2s.
 New York 90. McAdoo ?: Smith ss. New Mexico 6. McAdoo 6.
 North Carolina 24. Daniels 24. North Dakota 10. Smith 5: McAdoo 8; Meredith |: Robinson i.
 Ohio 4s. Smith Is; Davis 2S: Glass 5: Meredith s.
 Oklahoma 20. Owen 20.
 Oregon 10. McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania 76. Ritchie 6: Walsh 1; Baker (; Underwood S1a; Davis 9; Glass 1: McAdoo 17ls; Smith S91s. Rhode Island 10. Smith 10. South Carolina IS. McAdoo IS. South Dakota 10; James w. Gerard 10.
 Tennessee "A. Glass 8, Davis 8; McAdoo S. Robinson A. Underwood 3: absent 1.
 Texas 40. McAdoo 70. q
 Utah 8. Davis 4; Walsh f.
 Vermont 8; Smith 8.
 Virginia 24. Glass 24.
 Washington 14. Walsh IA.
 West Virginia 16. Davis IS. Wisconsin 2s: Meredith 1; Under wood 2; Walsh 1; Smith 22.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
DEADLOCK COSTLY
More Than SsO0,OOO Has Been Fx- pended by New York Convention Committee in Charge of Big show"

New York, July 9.--The long dead lock in the democratic national con vention has proved a severe drain on official as well as private funds.
 The New York convention commit tee, which practically financed the big show for the first two weeks, turned this trsk over to the democratic ma tional committe this week after ex- pending about sS00,o0o, not including the $500 daily cost of the band and other amusement features.
 The national committee. with funds limited to about sloO,ooo. promptly began to reduce the costs, eliminating, among other things 41 of the 45 ushers, on the theory that after a score of sessions ticket holders need : ed no guides to find their seats. Despite the retrenchments. however. it was said today that the national committee already had overdrawn this fund by s25,000,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Boys Decorate Jobs Pond
 With COlOred BOilnets

Mud turtles wearing bathing caps gre nov common sight at inc Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond, This pe- euliar phenomenon, which sets Port land up as rival of Winstod In pro- ducins freaks. is caused by the ruling | Of Scout Executive W. O. Cook that all boys entering the water must wear bathing caps Of prescribed colors, The ''sinkers." those who cannot swim, must wear rcd, the turtles" who are just able 10 keep anoat, wear green, and yellow caps are worn hy the water dogs" those who have passed the ao-yard swimming test. Scouts who have the life saving merit badge are known as life savers and are distinguished by blue caps. This sys- tenn makes for greater safety by en- abling the life savers and officials 10 keep watch of the boys more closely. Other activities reported in the "Duf- | fe Bag" camp publication, are nu- merous and varied. quoit tourna- ment among the boys resulted in victory for Sam Birnbaum. who de- feated Oyide Hogaboom in the finals
 Skipper" Charles Nibberts won similar contest among the leaders, de- feated Birnbaum and now challenges the world at large, including the con- stable of Gildersleeve, Indoor base ball. hare and hounds. a treasure hunt, a stalking game, and an ob- servation hike have also been staged with great success. There were about 50 visitors from New Britain during the first week Wise Krack Kolyum" is fea- ture of the camp publication, in which it Is stated that a red winged black bird is partly all black" and that cer- tain scouts are unable to figure out how long a rest hour lasts
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ALL NIGHT MEETING WEARIES DEMOCRATS
Adjourn at I a. m.'.Start Today
 Just as Uncertain

NsV York July s,-Wlth the suRr peFteFs af William c AeAdao Fe- leased and daRernor Alfred E, Rmlhs withdrawal, conditioned upon similar action hy the Californian be- fore them, the delegates ta the demo cratic national com ention had until noon today ta survey ihe new situa tieR in Rhigh they were left at { m after passing the century mark in th' halloflng for presidential nominee
 The smith announce meni. which followed futile conference arranged hetueen the two eeHtsnders n an effort 70 get them together on q compromise candidate, vas made at the beginning of iho long night sessien The anly answer was a heAfoo drive that nnt him once moro in the lead, Meanwhile, however, in his listening post nearby, he was con, ferring with a steady stream of ad- Nlsers, ard intimations of his imnrnd- ing action were passed around dur ing the aath roll call Then a lntter from Mir, NcAdoo to Chairman Walsh releasing his delegates was read, and the tooth ballot was taken
 Not Formally Ont
 The McAdoo leaders said the letter vas in no way connected with tho Smith announcement. and it was SO phrased as not to put him in the position Of formally withdrawing from the race. The smith leaders held their lines, waiting to determine its effect, whether their condition for withdrawal had been met in fact if not in words, Pronounced drifts set in toward F. T. Meredith. of Iowa, secretary of agriculture in the VII. son cabinet and Chairman Walsh Of Montana, John w. Davis of West Virginia. hoomed in the night session after the final withdrawal of Senator Ralston of Indiana, at the peak Of i, similar drive during the day, held most of his gains.
 On the s9th ballot, McAdoo had 3s3.5 votes and Smith had s5s. On the next roll call. after his letter was read, McAdoo dropped to 19o while Smith held ss1.5. Davis. whose total had been driven up from ss at the end of the day session to 21o on the ssth ballot was in second place with so3.5. ~ '''
 Meredith, who had been receiving q favor1te son vote from Iowa, from the ssth ballot through the s5th and had then lost it back to McAdoo during tho evening drive, returned on the s9th, with s7 and advanced on the tooth to 75.5, Chairman Walshs total jumped from four to se.5, Senator Robinson of Arkansas. also gained from 25 to As
 Senator Underwood of Alabama. who started the day with ss on the ssth ballot. ended with 41.5. sena- tor Glass of Virginia. given a tryout the day before. dropped from ss.s to 5h. Senator Owen of Oklahoma again got his states 20 votes Gov ernor Rtchie of Maryland, starting With 22.5. wound up with 17.s. and former Senator Salisbury held hi. siy from Delaware.
 SIX others were named on the las oaHot Former Secretary Daniels received North Carolina's 24, former Ambassador Gerard was given South Dakota's ten, David F. Houston pot
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
WILL BE DEPORTED
ii Chinese and ta Hungarians, Reing smugsied Into This Country Caught Al New Orleans,

New Orleans, July 2, - Fourteen Chinese and l2 Hungarisns, passen- gers on the schooner Aheena, cap tuFed yesterday by coast guard eut' ter after a siK-heur chase from Rarr ataria hay 10 La Fitie, on the Lower Louisiana coast, were held today ai the immigration station in Algisrs for deportation,
 Captain Henry chlmutz, eemman- der of the schooner, unbound from Havana, was under arrest while fed eral authorities were trying 10 deter mine if operations of the Aheena were connected with a smuggling orgsniza- tion with headquarters in Ne" or- leans,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

nine, Newton p Baker four, Cover nor BFyan of Nebraska, tRo, and Major Berry one,
 ii Are an I.isi
 That Aas the situation, on the sur faee, Aiih seventeen candidates on the list. ftWenty'sig had received votes dunng the das and night, when the lnlsi ballet fell due and vas Pnt of until today,
 IndeF the snriire, however were many pauenls, hut only impending developments could disclose lheir real meaning, Reports circulated that MeAdaa and some nf his leading adr ,issFs wanted his strength t0 go ia Meredith, others said lalld l.add Rockwell, hls campaign manager, favored Chairman Walsh, Al as serted that, m releasing his delegates, MeAina was nai attempting ta divert their course to any specific column,
 The Meredith boom, however, had gained momentum while Rockwell was paasnE the word of lhe impend- ins letter during The aaih roll call and during the ia0th prominent HA'sNNhh NhEN Hfi' A"FhANh VI NAe behalf,
 Where ihe smith supporters would go, once they were satisfied MeAdna was definitely out Of the race, was still another question
 \ Night Of Drama
 The eighth day af hallatinF, eul- minatlng m the longest night session of the convention, began with drama in the sir for the first time in many days and worked un through color and action into the most spirited spectacle of the spirit -lucnehing week nf monotonous halloting,
 First came the Ralston run" that put him to ias i,i at the end of the day session, Then during the recess, cam. his telegram cutting of plans m tho making to launch an even more vigorous drive for him al tho night session. the McAdoo-Smith conference. the subsequent decision Of tho gover- non to present his conditional with drawal, the long series of conferences in the McAdoo room while his lieu- tenants drove his column back into a veto position. and, finally his letter 10 the chairman. This major movement Of the drama was enivened through with motions to adjourn. attacks on the two-ihirds and unit rules, and the frantic efforts Of drive commanders.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
VISITING IN FRISCO
Sailors From British Fleet Fraterniz- Ing With Americans in Gala Time At Golden Gate.

San Francisco, July o.--Closing a day during which officers and blue jackets of the British navy in large numbers fraternized with Americans on United States soil for the first time in 40 years, Vice Admiral Sir Freder- ick Field predicted here last night that the time is near when petty diff fcrences between England and Ameri- ca will melt away as the mists disap- pear in San Francisco harbor."
 Sir Frederick, commander of world cruising British squadron now in San Francisco bay made his pro- phecy in responding to tremendous ovation accorded him by 800 guests al banquet.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
HUGHES GETS THIRD
American Trapshooter Wins From Montgomery of Canadian on Shoot of After Tie.

By the Associated Press .....
 Paris July s.-Frank H. Hughes of the United States trap shooting team, and Montgomery of the Can adian team, were tied for third place at the conclusion of the 100 target individual trap shooting competition in the Olympic series today, each breaking 97 targets Halsey, of Hun gary, and Huber, of Finland, were tied for first place with ss. Both ties were to be shot off the losers taking second and fourth places, respective ly. Vance and Beattie, of Canada, and D'Heur, of Belgium, were tied for fifth place at 96.
 Hughes won the shootok for third place, Montgomery getting the fourth position. Halsey won first place and Huber took second through the shoot off between them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Wyoming {, smith g. Walsh aia; Davis 's,
 Alaska 6, smith 6.
 District of Columbia {. Walsh 6, Hawaii 6, MeAdoo l, smlh |, unr lerHaOd ii Davis {,
 Philippines 6, MeAdoa si Walsh q smith 2,
 Fart0 Rice 6, nsnis S. smith I, Canal Zone 6, MeAdoo si smith 6,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Houses made of concrete have been found by tests to be resistant to fire and to water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Hanrick Books
Big Picture

Manager John Hamrick OF the
Blue Mouse theater announces the
signing for showing next Saturday Of
Victor Hugo HHlipens famous sue.
cess. When n Girl Loves" a stirring
drama OF shackled lives with one OF
the best Of all star casts including
such we'll known screen celebrities
as Agnes Ayrcs. Percy Marmont,
Robert MekIm. kathryn Williams.
George siegmann. Mary Alden and
Leo white. The offering u one that
has won the favorable praises from
the critics Of the East and the South
where the attraction is now having
its premiere engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
DeMMe Film
Breaks Record
in New York

WITH d run Of nine months 10 lis
w credit az the Geo. NJ, Cohan
thoatsr the engagement OF Cecil u.
De Miles great spectacle 1.-THE Ten
Commandments viii terminate there
on sunday night. August "a. and on
Monday afternoon. August 20. the
New York presentations will be
moved over 20 tho Criterion theatcr,
broadway and 4ith IT.. where Il will
remain for a continued stay, with
matinees every afternoon Ems ere
performances az nights. iaclIding
sundays
The move IL necezsltnted by the
expiration OF the contract held By
Famous Playors.Lasky Corp for
time at the Geo. ~. Cohan theater
Up 20 and including the perform.
ance OF Saturday night, July %.
The Ten COMMANDMENT" was seen
for exactly 81 weeks and two days az
this playhouse. The total gross re-.
ceipts 10 that date reveal that the
average weekly business has exceed.
ed $4,000. This figure shows an
Increase Of over $4,000 per week In
comparison with the weekly business
done by Famous Players.Lasi,y'a
previous great success. THE Gov.
cred Wagon" at the Criterion theater
for the first 81 weeks Of It's wonder.
ful engagement.
Considering that practically half Of
the time for the run Of THE Ten
COMMANDMENT was thru the dull
summer months these figures set a
new record for attendance for any
motion picture spectacle that has
ever been presented for an extended
engagement In New York city.
Unusual plans for the further con.
tinuatlon Of a successful engagement
at the Criterion are being mapped
out 80 that II viii start there In the
same successful manner that has
marked It's long run AT the Conan
thenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
N0MADS OF THE NORTH
TO SHOW HERE AGAIN

Another James oliver curwood
story Is 60 be offered by the Hellig.
starting next Friday. when First Ma.
iionhi's perturbation OF "Nomnds
OF the North opens with Lon CLANCY
and Lewis Stone as tho principal
players
Recognized AZ one Of the finest AMI
NAL stories from the pen Of this noted
author the production ALEC provides
the thrills Of a gripping fores, fire
and a beautiful work u romance.
The piece de resistance is the per.
sistent effort Of an iron.fiEted king
Of a trading post TO force girl.
whose father Is In debt TO him. TO
marry his pampercd and iii.bred son.
Betty Blythe has the feminine lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
SO NICE OF
THE BOYS
TIHREE property men and sever

THREE property men and seven
l. electricians doubled for
Betty compson in William de
Miles production Of THE Fast
Set" by eating delicate chicken
sandwiches. tuna salad and olives
at tho close OF scene.
The scene is laid In the apart.
ment OF sauve bachelor. played
by Adolphe Menjou. He has pre-.
pared a little supper for two. but
Miss compson. who plays an
authors wife. telephones that she
cannot attend the party.
Menjou nibbled at the sand.
witches. tasted the slaad and
chewed on an olive. Then he left
the scene.
wen double for Miss Comp.
SON. the crew declared. They
did.