davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Sixth Inning:

Washington-Judge mp. Foul,
strike one. Ball one, Judge flied to
Carey, who ran back for the catch.
j. Harris up. Ball one, high. Bali
TWO, high. Ball three, high j. liar
riS flied TO Carey, who made the
catch back Of second. Bluegc up.
Foul, strike one. Bluege was hit
by a pitched ban. the bah hit him
on the head behind the ear and
knocked him unconscious. The UNI
pircs and the players al gathered
around him and the Washington
doctors dashed out from the bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Continue Hearing
On Truck Charges


Hearing on the petition of focal
truckmen for - revision Of rates.
was continued this morning until
October 2S on requcs, Of Attorney
Charles T.. Scott, counsel for the
applicants. Examiner Austin, of
cac state railroad commission, who
conducted the hearing, agreed to
the continuation.
Under the regulations of the state
.ai.road commission, all curriers',
whether doing business between
cities, or between rural points, must
obtain certificates Of public con-
veuicpcc and necessity. When these
certificates were granted. aud the
eateS set, The latter were considered
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
DOUBLE GARTER
LATEST FOIRLE
IN STYLE WORLD

LOS ANGELES. oct. 8.-rhe
double gaitcr is the latcsr foiblc
Of fashion brought 80 Southern
California.
DeSacia Saville Moorcs local So
ciety GIRL introduced the trick fad
here after hobnobbiug with the so
riailY elite in London and New
York.
An ordinary garter above the
knee supports tho stocking. A sec.
ond garter, more ornate in design,
is worn below tine knec-cap. for dc
cora'ire purposes only
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
XXI CUYLER WINS
GAME FOR PIRATES
WITH TIMELY BLOW
Continued frcm Page y

voted the most valuable player in
the American league, broke out
with two bad errors. in the eighth,
one of which put Eddie Moor" on
the bases withR the run that event
uailv won the game.
tuNlcr came up after Max Carey
had grounded out and bounced
home I'll innto the right field stand
thar scored Moore ahead of hln and
won the ball game.
The official attendance was 49,
nC4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Receipts were $1S5. .69S.

htttlHtS were r rlSo,OJ0.
The two teams leave tonight for
Washington, where the Will re-
sumo the series tomorrow.
Bill Mckcchnic, manager of the
Pittsburgh club nrnhahlv will use
Ray krcmer or Emil Ydc in the
hoX and Washington will work be-
hiGd Alex Ferguson or Dutch
Ructhcr The distribution of the
receipts of today game was us fol
lows:
National advisory council $27,-
7Il.1C.
Players share $94, ,705.9S.
Clubs share 500, l37.32.
Florida S orange crop is estimat-
cd at 100000 600 boxes; pomclos At
$500, 900; tangerincs, 100000 boxes.
----------~----
The Satsuma orange crop in SANTA
Rosa county. Florida. shows a 75
per cent increase over that of 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

Members of the Claremont. Los
Angeles county, citrus club rccciv
ed $667, ,057.ll for this season : cit
rus crop, topping the records of the
"a wears since organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Today and Tomorrow Are the Last Times See Harold oy
in 1.-THE FRESHMAN" at THE PALACE THEATRE COME EARLY

too high and protest was made to
the commission
Examiner Austin came to Ell Cen
tro yesterday ana the hearing con
tiuued throughout the day ana also
this forenoon when adjournment
was taken following the continua-
ton to October 2s.
In addition to Attorney Scott,
Attorney Whitclaw and Ross appear
ed for the applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

The first carload of grapes ship
ped from Escondido, San Diego
county, this year, went to Vermont,
a state famous for its grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Ei~hth Inning

,-ril,e one. Rice s'a.-,d slrou.t
Aaiirdge S Hare. rp. =. Harris
sacrificed. Gran-ham tp Moore.
Rice pulled uo AT second. Gosai
up. FonI strike one. Gcslu o1..
Aldridgo to Grar.ham. Ri. went
~ third oa Tire play. J#i.. up
Ban ono wide. Jut-. aernd t.
Moore, who maie tie c.tsh In dccp
right field. No runs, one hu. mo
errors
Pittsharqh-Moore mp. Moore
heat out u hit to peck. /. wa> 81 bal
bounding bail, bar P.R t.or.i it
and was charged with .u error.
CareT up. Strike oae. chilled. Foul
st"ike two Carey oat. s. Harris 10
Judge. Moore .topped 1T second.
tuyier up. Bail one, inside. Bal
two. inside CuvIcr d., l.p. ran
into the right field stmul. -,lriug
Moor" ahead Of him I'll drive
went over Harri, head ana bounc-
ed into tie crowd. Karuhsr up.
Barnhart singled past PerE. Tray
nor up. TrayDor hi TO Peck who
fumb!ed, trying for a dor- ulav.
through second, and the two .lIners
We're scfe. 1t WAS aU6ther ertor for
Peck. Wright up. Foul, ~tGso one.
Foul strike two. Foul. Wright
popped to Myer. Grm''Ma ~.
BAH one. low. Granthanl .a.lcd f.
Ruc' in front Of the e,rcc. Two
runs. two hits, two errors.
Ninth Inning:
Washirgtou--J. Harris up. Bah
one, low. Rail two, high. Hal Tree
wide. Strike one. called. Strike
two, called. Foul Harris walksd.
NcNeclv ran fos >. Ilar-
riS. Mover up. Strike . call
cd. Ban one. high. Fom. strike
two. Meyer singled past Travuor.
McNcciv stopping ut second. peck
up. Strike one, called. Bail one,
high. Bah two, high Bail 'hroo. out
sidd Peek walked. filling the
bases. Babe Adams warming NJ
for Pittsburgh in the ba# pe..
INeach batting for Ruel. uu. Strike
one. called. Bah one. outside.
Strike two, called. Ball two. OUT
sdie. Neach out. Flied 10 Carey,
McNeely scoring after tbc catch,
Mvcr and Peek holding their bases.
Ruc,her batting for Covolc~fic. up.
Strike one, called. Foul strih. two.
BAH one, high. Reuthcr fauned.
Rice mp. Rice out Moore 10 Crant-
ham.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

The University of California has
finally secured an insufficient site
of 3S3 acres for its southern branch,
near Santa Monica, Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Again We Turned Them Away and We Ask You Come Early We Sta

His head was bathCd with wa;cr
out he rom"mrd motionlcss on the
ground. Aldridge WAS Nisibly up
set hv the accident and walked on,
10 the Pittsburgh bench. Bluege
was finally revived sufficiently 70
Sit mp near the plate but he was
holding his head. Buckv Harris
asked him if hc felt well enough
to continue in the game and he sand
he did. but the doctors objected.
Bluege WAS taken off the field by
the doctors and led to the clubhouse
and Buddy Myyr Il rookie, replaced
him.
Mvcr wout to first base Peek up.
Strike one, called. Ball one, ou5-
side. Never out. stealing, Smith 20
Moore, on Il Lit and run play.
No rams, uo hits. no errors.
Pittsburgh Nyer went to third
base fer Washington. Carey up.
Carey beat out b1nt to CoveIrs-
kie. Cuyler up. Cuylcr sacrificed
Govclcskic to :. Harris. who cover
ed firSt. Care stopped at second
Barnhart up. Strike one, called.
Ball one. outside Bail two, outside.
ball three, low. Bafnhart out, Peek
20 Judge. Judge had to jump high
in the air fer the catch and Carey
went to third Traynor up, Strike
one. called, Ball one. high. Ball
two, low. Bah three, inside. Fray
nor walked. Wright up. Bah one.
low Wright forced Traynor al
second, Peck t. Harris. No runs,
one hit. no eerors.
The doctors who examined Bhcgr
in the club house announced he was
not bld.v hurt but merely dazed
and was able to sit up.
Seventh Inning
Washington Peck up. Ball one,
outside Peck out, Wight to Grant
ham on a Spectacular stop 10y
Wright Ruel up. Ball one, ont
side Ball tive. outside. Strike one.
called Buyl flied 10 Barnhart, who
made the catch against the wal
Covelcs,.ie up. Bah one, low. Bal
two, outside. Ball three, outside
Strike one, called. Covcleskio out
IfaNnnr 10 tr&HtaaH. No ruHs, D."
hits, no errors
Eig Marberry. the Washington
relief twir'er Went ont to the buI
pen just as hc did yesterday. This
WIS purely q precautionary measure,
however, A. Covclrskic StiG had con
trol of his splitter.
Observation-Disclosures uH. GraH,-
ham out, :. Harris t. Judge. Smith
up. Smith oat Judge una~sisted.
up. Strike one. swua-.
A!dridge popped 10 Peck. No raa-,
no hits, NO errors.
Tie - WIS filled v.tH sloa.
cries, papers and >tre.mers as t..
lus tried OF cheer il Pittsburgh
rally, In Coveie,&je quickly ended
q. iuu.ag
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

This country could be worse. In
IBERIA the soil freezes 90 feet deep
Imagine digging sc feet for fishing
worms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
PLANS SHAPING
UP RAPIDLY in
CANT PUBLICITY

Fred NebelThau, who has been
chosen to oversee the publicity cam
paign for Imperial Valleys canta
loupe crop, returned from Los An
g,,les this morning and reports that
the details of the campaign are ra-
pidly rounding into shape.
While in Los Angeles, Nebel-
Thau consulted with several litho.
graphers regarding labels and pos
ters which it is planned ito distribute
among fruit stores and produce mer-
chants in various cities of the mid
die west and east.
One card which Nebel-Thau
brought back with him shows an
Imperial Valley eantaloupe cut ii,
two and occupying prominent pos
ition on Il dinner table. One of
the halves has been filled with ice
cream The card will be finished
up in natural coiors. Space is re-
served for reproduction of the
shippers label, if it is desired to
show this. At the top of the card
is the caption, Here now, l1nper-
ial Valley California eantaloupes. y
Nebcl-Thau also consulted with
various studios regarding the max
ing of moving pictures showing the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Bill and Jimmy
Cut Up April
Fool Day Capers

Ell Centre is likely TO be shy one
policeman by tonight, if Bill Tack
ett keeps his word, following an
April fool stunt by Jimmy Apple.
gate.
Bill, however, started the fun
early this morning, by calling up
his brother officer at ] a. m. and
yelling April Fool' through the
telephone when Jimmy answered it..
As Taekett was on duty at the time,
il did net inconvenience him any
to put through the call. but Jimmy
felt differently about it.
This noon Jimmy went over TO
the fire-house where Bill was sleep
ing to get revenge- anu emptied
the contents of pail Of water over
the sleeping giant of the police de-
partment. Bill woke up in hurry,
to be greeted by the shout "April
fool" as Jimmy slid down the
emergency pole to the l9wer floor
and safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Makes Drastic
Charge Against
n avail Service
by United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April l.
"Other army and navy men have
written me that they too were
thrown into insane asylums when
they dared to criticize their super
iors openly Lieutenant Frank
Kennedy, L. s. y, declared today
in an interview.
- am only one little sample of
what goes on in the SERVICE" Ken
nedy added.
The naval lieutenant claims he
was confined in Napa, California
madhouse because Of "Prussian tae.
tics in the navy
- almost did go insane in that
he'll hole at Napa,' he said today.
Kennedy said the furlough which
was granted him after his wife had
waged a successful fight to have
him released from the asylum, ex-
pires April 24.
II will be right here when the
furlough eXpires,' he said.
Asked if that meant resignation
or desertion, Kennedy replied q
can't say
The officer is visiting relatives
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Whittier Girls
Glee Club In
Local Concerts

I'll Centre music lovers are to
nave real treat on next Tuesday
night, April z, when the Whittier
Girls Giee club, Under the direction
or Miss Leota Frazer, will give a
concert at the Barbara Worth hotel.
IN the main dining room from $3.50
to 8 p. m. .
W. II. Conway stated this morning
that table de hote dinners will be
served as well as q la carte service
given during this concert and that
no additional cover charge will be
made.
The glee club comes to FL Centre
very highly recommended and the
dining room is expected to be fill
ed with Ell Centro folks who appre-
eiate music Of this nature. There
are % girls in the club including
their director, who is considered one
OF the best on the coast. There
will be soloists, both vocal and in
strumental. NJ I
The club will also give concert
In the high school auditorium ON
April 8 under the auspices of the
Junior Colleges, the proceeds Of
which will go toward paying the
student body debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

various. steps in the production of
cantaloupes from the time thev are
set in the ground until they leave
the valley by the tramload.
Arrangements nave also been
made to obtain o supply of cuts
for folders and pamphlets, which
will be distributed throughout the
country.
1t was planned to have a meet
ing of the general committee this
week, but because only Il few days
remain, and it would probably be
Friday before notice would be re-
ceived by the committeeman, it has
been decided to postpone the meet
ing until next week.
A. B. West, vice-president of the
Southern Sierras Power Company,
is greatly interested in the cam
paign, the idea having originated
with him, and he has given the
committee assurance that the com
pany will lend every support pos
sible for the success Of the cam
paign. He plans to come down to
attend the next committed meet
ing.
i. is planned to have Nebel.Thau
accompany n trainioad of eanta-
loupes to tho principal cities Of the
east, and personally assist n the
distribution of advertising propa-
ganda. An intensive publicity cam
paign through the newspaper of the
country is also scheduled, and de-
tails for this are now being worked
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
PERSONALS

Troop 3. boy scouts are requested
to meet at the office Of their scout
master, DIR. Norman f. Dupont, lis
South Fifth street tomorrow night
at 6:30, after which they will go
to the Holtville plunge for pr&e-
tice of life saving tests.
A. II. White of Westmorland was
a visitor in town today.
Charley Ike and family returned
yesterday from Los Angeles and
Long Beach w1erc they have been
visiting for several days.
Preston Murray of Holtville was
a business visitor in Ell Centre to-
day.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickoox is leaving
tomorrow for San Diego, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Hickcox's mother, Mrs.
Martha Hiekcox, who has been Wis
iting in Ell Centre for the past few
weeks.
NJ. C. Blanchard, of the First
National Bank of Holtville, was in
FL Centre yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams of
Tucson, Arizona, are visiting in .El
Centre for few days.
Alfred and Oscar Bershack of
Chicago, who are spending the win
ter in San Diego as the guest of
Sam Porter, manager of the San
Diego hotel, are sight seeing in the
valley this week.
Ray Ellis, assistant farm advisor,
who has been confined to his home
for several days on account of i'll
ness, is recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Lindley of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, are visi-
tors in the valley this week and
state they are very much impressed
with the prosperous appearance
here.
Miss Ruby Rogers, who held the
honors of president of the senior
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Auto Club Asks
Motorists Help
In Cleaning Up

"Don't cheat the motorist who
follows YOU, of his right to enjoy
the beauty spots of our Southland" "
is the statement which G. G.. Tucker,
manager Of the local automobile
club made this morning, when he
spoke to autoists planning picnic
and outing trips.
"With prospects of record tour.
ing season this year, motorists are
asked bv the auto club to be more
considerate than ever before, of the
LARGE number Of tourists and outing
paFties who Will follow them on the
highway.
Mr.. Tucker stated this morning
that many Of our beautiful picnic
and camping sites are shorn Of their
beauty and appeal each year by sci,
fish parties leaving papers and re-
fuse around, or who denude a spot
of its wild flowers, which are usu-
ally thrown away long before the
car is back in its garage.
The Palo Verde Mutual Water
,,-...-,,! bo,yht all intarests of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

The Pomona Valley, Los Angeles
county, shipped 402 ears of citrus
fruits last week and about the same
number the week before.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

class at Central Union high school,
left yesterday with her parents for
Porterville, where they will make
their future home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

A poor man marries and settles
down. A rich man marries and set
ties up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Japanese Rancher Suspected


Yabiku, 46, a rancher near Imper.
ial, was taken into custody yester.
day by Deputy Sheriffs Corneilson
and Harold Gillett, on suspicion
that he has been manufacturing
liquor. The officers found a guam
tity of saki in his possession, also
!! several hundred pounds of raisins.
They were unable to locate a still
and further search is being made
for the booze-making apparatus.
McCabe Dance Friday with Calf.
Orchestra means a good time. adv.
Noland's 6rcncsJra. Music for all
oceasir~s. Phone Ell Centro $50. adv
Judge Simpson I'LL. E. Simp-
son, deputy district attorney, is
confined to his home on He'll ave-
nue. with an attack of influenza.
He is reported to be resting COM
fortably today and will undoubted-
ly be able to return to his office
before the end of the week.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred R. Cross,
$50 Main St. Phone 359J, Ell Cen
tro. adv
Dance Every Wed. q Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Men Held fer Deportation
Francisco Cnavarfo and T'iciente
Perez, who were involved with the
men arraigned in the police court
this morning on charges of gamb-
ling, were later turned over to the
immigration authorities for inves-
tigation. The men pleaded not gull
ty on the gambling charge. Qucs-
tioning by Richard Cohen, court
interpreter, showed that Chavario
entered the United States from
Mexico on January l, and Perez
crossed over the line on March !.
Neither had bothered TO observe the
formalities of a passport and will
undoubtedly be deportet.
Davis Beauty ParIor. Phone 227.
adv
Steve's for Special Salads. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Postmaster Has visitors.-Frank
L. Gates, brother-in- law of Post
master C. w. Collins, accompanied
by his wife and two children, ar
rived in El Centre yesterday and
spent the night with Mr.. Collins.
They left this morning for a visit
to Los Angeles, and will return
here in two weeks for q longer
visit. Mr.. Gates is clerk of the
board of supervisors at Globe. Ari-
zona, and is taking his first va
cation in % years.
Eatables Always Fresh 1T steves.
adv
April Fools Dance Wednesday
night Palm Garden, Heber, 600 p.
M .t adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Club Meeting TomorTow-.Iem-
bers of the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club are looking forward with much
anticipation to the regular meet
ing at the clubhouse tomorrow af-
ternoon, when members of the Twice
Told Tales section will put on the
program. Mrs. Tom Gill will tell
the story and other interesting fea-
lures are promised that should call
forth a splendid attendance.
Calf. Orchestra sells good music
for McCabe Friday night. adv
Steve's Spec1aI noon lunch soc.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
All the Latest Shades
$3.50 to $500

These shoes are great favorites in the mode
and no matter what type of costume you wish
to match, the correct footwear will be found at
Vaney's-Strap Pumps, Tongue Pumps, San
dals Oxfords, Stunning new versions in stun
ming new leathers-Ingeniously or completely
simple-Slender, yet wholly comfortable-ln
all the desirable shades to harmonic with your
spring costume.-Come in and see these beau
tiful shoes. You will be delighted with them.
Sensbly priced from $3.50 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

The Palo Verde Mutual Water
Company bought all interests of
the Palo Verde Irrigation District
in Riverside county for 1900, 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

This Great Production at
Regular Prices. Also Felix
the Cat in Follow the
Swallow"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

April Fools Dance wednesday
night Palm Garden, Heber, 9:00 p
M ... adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Eatables Always Fresh IT Steves.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Steve's for Special Salads. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Dance Every Wed. q Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred R. Cross,
$50 Main St. Phone 359J, Ell Cen
tro. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
PLAYMAKERS
DELIGHT MANY
WITH COMEDY
High School Organization
Presents "The Charm
School," at Auditorium
PARTS WELL TAKEN

A clever comedy entitled "The
Charm School" which was presented
last evening by members of the Jun
Tor Playmakers at the Auditorium,
was we'll received by large audi
ence.
The plot centered around a young
man who inherits a girls boarding
school from an aunt. He has ideas
OF teaching young ladies charm and
IN the putting of these ideas into
action, he is finally induced to fall
in love with one of the young ladies.
There was much clever repartie al
though there were times when the
action moved little slowly.
Frances Hillman, as the young man
who inherits the school, was indeed
we'll fitted to take the part and Mar
ION Alderman as Elise Benedotti, the
young lady who does her best to win
the young man, played her part we'll
Muriel Robinson as the head of the
school, who also has ideas of run
ming school quite different from
those of the young man, showed real
ability in the difficult portrayal of
her part. Clarice Belk as Miss Cur
tbs, the secretary of the school, was
source of much interest and amuse-
ment. David Mackenzie, a law stu
dent. played by Robert Nuessle. was
part difficult to fill but was played
we'll by him. Dana Shearn as
George Boyd, the expert accountant,
was in love with Elise Benedotti, and
brought forth many laugh from the
audience in his quest for her affec-
tions. Robert Bodenstab played we'll
the part of the irate guardian of
Miss Benedict. The twins, Jim and
Tim Simpkins. played by Everett
O'Neil and Lowell Jones. respective
ly, furnished the audience with a
good idea of two young dudes. The
members of the senior class were
Katherine Andrist, Elizabeth Butler,
Florence Smith, Edna Dean Best,
Gwendolyn Jensen and Sara Rubin,
while junior, who was always an.
pearing at the wrong time, was play
ed by Annie Katz.
Miss Dorothy Dakin directed the
play and Miss Dorothy Birdzell, Rom
aid Mcintyre and Oscar Johnson COM
posed the business staff. The Har-
mony Trio composed of Edna Dean
Best, Duane Diehl and Archie Nc
Gray furnished music during the
scenes.
The Playmakers wish to thank all
those who assisted so materially by
the loan Of furniture and costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
CAN'T BEATIT

give got saft full of thankful
letters testifying to the mighty heal
ing power of Peterson's Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema, salt
rheum, ulcers, sore feet, broken
breast, itching scalp, chatting and
blind, itching and bleeding piles.''
T. G. Rokestrom, of ,808 Lorraine
Street, Detroit, writes: II suffered
with piles for over rs years. othing
did me any good. After my fourth
box of Petersonfs Ointment am
nearly cured. It is the greatest
ointment ] ever heard Of" Big box
so cents at all druggists. 4.
Mail orders from PetersoaS ONT
ment CO. Buffalo. =. Y ..5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
HIGH PRAISE
is CIV EN- TO
''CLASSMATES''

The West Point and army atmos-
phere in Dick Barthelmess' new pic
ture "Classmates" is strictly accur-
ate, you may rely on the West Point
authorities as to that point. This pic
ture opened three day run at the
Eltinge Theatre yesterday and will
be seen today and Saturday.
Never before has a movie colony
invaded the confines of the United
States Military Academy. The auth
critics, once having given their con-
sent, gave their wholehearted CO.
operation. Major Henry B. Lewis,
adjutant Of the school, suspended
routine duties in order to supervise
the filming of the scenes. Even the
costumes whiIi Richard Barthelmess
wears were designed so that they
would be correct.
The picture is considered the best
that Barthlemess has yet produced,
showing the dramatic qualities Of
"To'able David"