davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

No. &c, 8; No. q, 6; No. %, IL; No.
%, 10; No. 80, 8; No. 81, q; No. 30,
IA; No. SO, 1; No. "a, 8; No. IS, Is
Total 498.
It is believed that Gallatin county's
percentage of registration for the
primaries compares very ~favorably
with that Of other counties. Much
Of the increase is due to the efforts
of Mr. Harris, who personally urged
many qualified non-vOters to register.
When the books are re-Opened for the
general election next fall, Mr.. Harris
plans, through his deputies, to con-
duct a register now" campaign in
an effort to get every qualified citi-
zen on the rolls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
sHERIFF's SALE

E. /. Bartholomew, Plaintiff. versus
George James, Y. j. Numbers, Patten
Lutes and D. H. Budd Co., a cOrpOr-
alton Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 18th day of July, A. d.
1926 at 2 o'clock P. NJ, near the City
Limits on the Sour Dough Road, and
at the building hereinafter described,
the following described property, viz:
That certain greenhouse or hot
house with ground dimensions about
30 X 81 feet, set on a concrete fOunda-
ton, including the heating plant and
water pipes installed therein and it's
foundation; and which building is
located upon that part of the SWH
of the NEH Of Section 10 in Town.
ship 2 South of Range 6 East, in Gal
latin County, Montana, within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds, to-Wit:
Beginning at a point in the West
line of said SWA of said NEH OF
said Section 10, 674.1 feet North OF
the Southwest corner Of the SWH OF
said NEA; thence North along said
West line 76 feet; thence North 800
54' East, 809.5 feet; thence South u
feet; thence South $50 54' West, $685.
feet, to the point of beginning, con.
tanning 1.41 acres, more or less.
Dated June "a, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff.
First publication June Is, 1926
(Last publication July 16, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
CHILD, ANCENEY
ACQUIRE FAMOUS
SHORTHORN HERD

Continued from Page One)
a dual purpose animal, having both
milk and beef records" said Nh.
Child. Furthermore, the strain
maintains regularity of size on the
range, and does not breed down as
do some others. It is the kind Of
blood We need on our Montana
ranges
In the McDermand herd are three
bulls, 81 cows, II heifers, and 16
calves. Some of the celebrated mem
bers of it are:
Supremacy, 2,1OO pounds, grand
champion COW; beaten only three
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

times In her career.
Columbian Bruce, $500 pounds, a
bull; u~ndefeated in 1924 although en-
tered in all shows, including the In
ternational.
Columbian Royal, six times junior
champion bull.
The Flying D ranch, owned by H,
W. Child and C. "a Anceney, is To-
Gated about 20 miles south Of Boze-
man. It now has between 1900 and
$4,000 head of cattle on the range
The recent purchase viii give the Fly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
COMMISSIONERS
AND MILW. MEN
IN
lContinned 90 - %

tUonClnued nom Fage Une)
grade, and that it would be in excel
lent condition BY the time the buses
began running. Up the canyon, also,
improvement work IS being done, sew
erd men having been added to the
county road force there.
During the conference Mr.. Busch
announced that the Milwaukee would
at once repair the railroad crossings
at Bozeman Hot Springs where sew
eral days ago the =. T. Benepe auto
overturned, njuTing Mrs. Benepe and
Miss Helen Larson severely.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

Of prices for the industry as a whole.
Of special interest was the announce
ment by one company on May 10 Of
reductions ranging from $50 to 5000.
The models affected by these cuts lie
in the middle-priced class, which is
perhaps the most highly competitive
field in the industry. Since the an
nOuncement of this reduction no
change of Importance has been re-
corded in prices Of cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

FOR SALE used Belco Electric
Farm Lighting Plants. / used West
ern Electric Farm Lighting Plant
These plants are offered at from
S225OO mp, and represent costs up to
S1.60O.OO. Every one of them is a
bargain. For terms and other parti-
-culars see or write to w. Z. Lawson,
333 South BOzeman Avenue, BOzeman,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

ing D 82O head Of fullbloOds Of breed
ing age, and including calves, 400
head of purebred stock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

After a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Warner Of GIG South Third
avenue, Vern Grant has returned to
Gardiner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
CHURCHES
: 3 = = = = = a = =

- y y = y y - -
st. James Episcopal Church.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
S:0O-HOly communion.
9:45-Church school.
II :00-MOrning prayer and sermon
S:OO-Evening prayer and address.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Is W. Olive st.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: christian Science"
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies of healing are Civ
en-, is held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
CRIST OF COMPARATIVE FIGURES IN
1925 CROP REVIEW FOR maine STATE

the State for the year and 81 per cent
of the value of all crops except hay.
Large per acre yields in Maine and
particularly in Aroostook county are
outstanding features Of potato pro-
duction. The five-year average per
acre yield of potatoes is shown In
comparison by chart as follows:
Aroostook county. 262 bushels per
acre; Maine, 24S bushels per acre:
New York, 100 bushels per acre:
Minnesota, 1903 bushels per acre;
United States, 80 bushels per acre.
Peas and sweet corn for canning
have increased in recent years in the
State, according to the report. Acre
age of peas for canning has increased
from an average Of $50 acres from
1920 to 1924 to 1866 acres In 1925
Acreage of sweet corn for canning
increased from 10000 acres in 1921 to
1850 acres in 1925, an increase OF
over SO per cent.
Apples a Profitable Crop
Comparison of the maps in this
years crop review will show rather
graphically the areas which seems to
lend themselves to the growth OF
certain crops, says the report. The
1925 figures indicate that the bulk
Of the apple crop was grown In Cen
trail and Southern Maine with the
center of production in Androscog-
gin and Oxford counties. kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
State House Chat

Major Wallace C. Philoon and
Captain C. N. Adams. instructors OF
the 1O3rd Infantry, Maine National
Guard, will go to Portland TO-DAY 10
give instruction at the school Tor
regimental headquarters and regi-
mental field officers which will be
held this evening and Sunday at the
Falmouth hotel Major Philoon Will
have charge of the school. AdJutant
General James w. Hanson VIII De
present at the school conference.
Col. Charles w. Savage, adjutant
general of the 43rd Division, VIII
leave Monday for Houlton, where a
board of officers will convene Tues
day. other officers on the board are
Major Irving E. Thomas OF water
WILLIE and Major Herbert L. Bowen
of Bangor.
Chief Arthur H. Field of the state
highway police passed Friday al
Portland on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
$15,36O Total of
Stipends to the
Maine Fairs 1925

Maine fairs for the past year re-
ceived the sum of $15,36O2S in sti-
ponds, according to an announce
ment made Friday by Commissioner
of Agriculture Frank P. Washburn.
The largest amount is paid to the
Northern Maine Fair Association of
Pressure Isle, with the Franklin
County Fair Association of Farm
ington second, the Somerset Central
Agricultural Association of Show
hogan third, and the Oxford County
Agricultural Society of South Paris
fourth.
For the first time in several years
no fair has been deprived of the sti-
pend on account of noncompliance
with the law. Several fair associ-
atoms did not apply for a stipend
this year.
The following shows the amount
of stipend allotted to the various
fairs:
Greene, $59.44; Leeds Center,
S1S.OS; Canton, $2163S: Caribou,
$367.O5; Houlton. $730.36; Bridgton,
S246.61; Portland, SS4S.S7; Cumber-
land Center, $135.50; New Glouces-
ter, $219.77; Pennington, $1379.16:
Phlllips, S69.43; Ellsworth, 5000. "a !;
Bluehill, $1,000: Salisbury Cove,
$59.5S; Monmouth, S14S.92; Read
field, $16S.O7; Litchfield, R. D. II,
S64.36; Gardiner, r. D. 8, $146.51;
Union, $2S7.54; Da marisc otta
S263.56; South Paris, S107S.76: An
dover, $166.42; Eryeburg, $63S. O5;
Springfield, $1104S; Carmel, $497.74;
Brunswick, $9210S: Richmond,
$1,000; Ckowhegan, $116945s Madi-
son, S6S.69; Scion, r. f. D. 2. $21. 95;
Norridgewock, $94.94; Scion, $50. 10;
Athens, $215,76; Hartland, S1S2. So;
Belfast, S11S.91; Freedom, $274.22;
Lincolnville, $500; Unity, $109. SO;
Cornish, $294.0S; Biddeford. r. F. D.
4, $S7.54; Shapleigh, $11232; West
Kennebunk, $31.64; Auburn, SS2.47;
Freeport, $135.37: Portland, $946.49;
South Berwick, $6327; Presque Isle
$17S7 .3S. Total, SCOOPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL
New Denny Laushmaker Shown Tor
the Last Times

No motion picture Is complete
Rut Reginald Denny. star In
"Where Was II" a Universal-JeWei
which will be shown for the last
times today at the Colonial. declares
that he had more than his snare IN
the taking of this picture Whlch VIII
liam Setter directed.
Two accidents occurred but nell
ther proved serious. One part or the
picture shows Denny pushing throusn
the crowd on a subway station III All
effort to reach the train. Denny was
eager to make the train ana the
crowd was pushing hard TO earn us
money as extras Wnen suoue ~
Denny toppled off the platform OF the
station into the way of the oncom-
ing train.
The train could not be stopped
and Denny was struck and carried
along hanging to the bumper. I'm
fortunately, no cameras were set 70
photograph such a scene ana IL
could not be taken advantage or. Inc
mishap occurred on the lot at UNI
yersal City and the train was run
ming slowly but the tremendous
weight on the wheels made the cars
as dangerous as real subway trains.
Another accident which was run
nier than serious was when Denny
fell from the top of a taXicab. me
scene called for him to crawl from
the back of a cab. up over 1t ana
down onto the hood. When he got
on top the driver unexpectedly
struck hole in the paved road and
Denny was sent Topping to the
ground with a great rafting OF TIN.
There was no damage.
In the cast of the picture are Mar
ion Nixon. Pauline Garon. Tyrone
Power. Lee Moran, Chester Conklin.
Otis Harlan William H. Turner Tom
Lingham, Arthur Lake and James
Corrigan.
The added feature is the Outlaws
Daughter. featuring Josie Sedgwick.
1.-THE Outlaws Daughter" Univer-
sal Blue Streak Western will present
a new star to the screen. This pic
ture of the West is Miss Josie ~Sede-
wick's first feature starring vehicle
although she has starred in two
reelers and has played the feminine
lead for MANY outstanding male
stars The story was written by
Harold Shumate and was directed
by Jack O'Brien-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13

committee are Supt. c. E. Glover,
Waterville, chairman; Supt. J. b.
Thompson, Milo; Prin. S. E. Taylor,
Gardiner; Miss Edna Cornforth. Au-
burn; Miss Helen NJ. King. Portland;
Mrs. Frances Boyd, Fort Fairfieid'
Miss Lou M. Buker, Augusta.
Not all members could be present.
Tea chers' Association, who appointed
the committee, was present with
other members.
The committee is not ready to re-
port. The commissioner of education
made the statment that the commit
ee is working open mindedly on the
problem. It's main purpose Is to de-
termine the advantageous as well as
the undesirable features of such a
law ana will make a careful study OF
what has already been accomplished
fefore a report Is made. They re-
aliZe that the measure Is generally
misunderstood by laymen as well as
by teachers. The purpose of such a
measure Is to improve the profession
al spirit and the teaching ability of
the teachers so that the direct bene-
ifs will accrue to the schools them
selves.
In case a measure should be pro-
posed, it would embody number OF
principles which would safeguard the
rights of the community in regard to
suitable teachers.
l.. 1t would apply only to prepared
eachers-graduates of normal schools
and colleges with professional train
ing or teachers of long experience
coupled with normal or college train
ing which will stand for an equiva-
lent. This would have a tendency to
induce teachers to prepare fully in
order to secure whatever advantages
there might come from a tenure law.
2. Such a measure would provide
for probationary period of from
three to five years. giving committees
the opportunity to test the ability and
desirability of teachers to be retained
under the act.
3. There would be definite dis
mi~5al provision so that u-' csirable
teachers, either from a standpoint OF
service or of character, could be re-
lieved. The state of Maine at the
present time has a feeble tenure of
service law which protects a teacher
in her position for the time of her
employment of ter. or a year. but
1t seems to safeguard quite complete
ly the interests of the school.
4. The tenure of service would be
of an indefinite nature or during good
behavior and proper service. When a
teacher fell behind her profession or
failed to cooperate or If her conduct
in any way was found to initiate
against the best interests of the
school.
S. Definite removal clauses would
safeguard the interests of the COM
munity.
6. The teacher would be subject
to the salary schedule of the system
in which she worked.
The committee in studying the sub
Ject found that tenure of service
laws are now on the statutes of elev-
en- states, including California, Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland
Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey
New York. Oregon and Wisconsin
Most of the states are now working
on the subject while Ohio, Minnesota,
Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Washington are franz
ing measures.
The members of the committee
VIII continue their individual re-
search preparatory to a meeting to
De called in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
PhiIathea Class

The members Of the Mabel p INA.
kins Philathea class of the Free p,,.
fist church were entertained al 4,
church vestry by Mrs. Perley Cots
and Mrs. Nora Dixon. The ueetj,,
was opened by the president N
Fife Decker. the secretary's reDr
was read by Mrs. Charline Besse n
accepted. The following prognr
was carried out: Reading, Mrs M
tie Keene; reading, Mrs. Efie Del
err; recitation, Miss Phildora Dlys.
reading. Miss Martha Wheeler. 4,
class voted to furnish the town mes
ing dinner this year and they ss
voted to purchase a dish cupbort
for the church dining room. The los
tesses served delicious refreshmn.
and were assisted in serving by Nh
w. A. Knight, Miss Martha Whesl.
and Miss Phildora Dixon. Ths
ing, Miss Margaret Wells, Missslnl
were several guests present. Ave-
social evening was PASSED BY q
Each member and guest were r.
scented wit ha dainty valentine.
Principal Perley Hanscom o. d
high school has gone to his home
Waterville over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Oil Company Is
Formed at Portland

The certificate of incorporation of
the Rockfield Oil Company, organ
lied at Portland. was approved Fri
day at the office of the attorney gen.
eral. The purpose of the new COR
poration is to drill and operate for
petroleum. gas and oil: capital stock.
$25O.OOO, all common; nothing paid
in; par value of shares. 25 cents; five
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent, Albert Sutcliffe of Boston,
Mass; treasurer, Walter M. Tapley.
Jr., Of Portland; Gladys E. Wyman,
Jennie c. aMagnusson and Raymond
s. Cakes of Portland.
The attorney general. yesterday,
also approved the certificate of in
corporation of the Dirigo Motor Car
Company, organized at Bangor, to
deal in automobiles and accessories
and to repair automobiles; capital
stock, $4,000, of which $4,000 is
common and $4,000 preferred:
nothing paid in: par value of shares.
500; three shares subscribed d.
rectors-President, Everett e. Tib-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
CLINTON

Asa Holt was an overni,h.
Thursday of his brother ana ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Holt of ~. "
vile, who are residing there 80
the winter months.
Perry Brown Of the Benton ,..,.
at the home of his dauehta, ~ =
Sabra Stinchfield and family =, 81
ker street, for a few DAYS. = =
Mrs. Mary Gibson Of FaIrs.,,,
visiting her son and family, ", &,
Mrs, Sam Gibson of Town Hon... g. T..
Miss Doris Gonyer, a teacher, !, Y. Y
high school, has gone to her bo I. y !:
Orono for the week end.
Harvey Bean of Belfast a v,s,,,..
with his sister. Mrs. Daniel Brses...
for a few days.
Mrs. Eben Gordon Is yisttin, Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MiIIIfs, !.
Augusta for a few days
Mrs. w. E. Swears. who |.
been confined to her home b y
several days with liberated teeth :.
poets to go to Waterfalls tod y
where she will receive treatnen. i.
them. y
A rehearsal of the Fireside chan,
o. E. S., will be held on Non,
evening.
The members OF the Banner 81,
of the Baptist Eunday school =
meet with Miss Martha Wheeler +,
afternoon at her home on sur
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13

and Waldo are third and fourth In
quantity produced. The fact that APP
pie raising has continued for many
years in these sections reveals tnat
practical experience has shown 1t TO
be a profitable crop. Just what the
future Of orcharding offers to those
wishing to engage in this industry
may be estimated by comparing the
increase or decrease OF apple Trees
The total number of trees In Andres
coggin county has decreased 2,40o
trees in the last year, Oxford has de-
creased $500 and Kennebec has de-
creased 3,40O. Waldo, however, shows
her faith in apples by increasing the
number of trees. 2,400. With climate
and soil admirably adapted to pro-
duce the best quality apples and with
10 of the entire population OF the
United States within New Engiand,
all points of which are within $40
miles of the apple producing areas OF
Maine, one may draw his own con-
illusions as to the future of apple
raising.
A table and graph showing the
total value of Names principal crops
by counties in 1924 and 1925 Illus
trates in a striking way the 1928
value of the potato crop. Aroostook's
crops in 1924 were valued at $20,lSU,
945. as compared with valuation OF
S45,5SS.O00 for all the Maine crops
that year. Aroostook's crops in 1926
were valued at $62,455,531. as COM
pared with a total valuation OF $780,
l63, 900 for all Maine crops that year
The graph sets the value OF the crops
of Aroostook county. average for 1924
and 1925, at s41,31S,23S, and the next
county in crop valuation. average TOT
1924 and 1925. is Penobscot. its pro-
ducts valued at S5.540.416; Somerset
stands third. $3.0S7,5S4; and Kenne-
bee fourth, s3,07S.10S.
at is quite evident" says the re-
port referring to the graph. "that
while the 1925 potato crop will give
the Aroostook farmers a big lift to-
ward liouidating his obligations there
should still be a year or two more OF
good prices coming his way II this
crop value bar is to be made OF aver
age length"
Ranking Of Counties
The rank of counties in the pro-
duction of apples, hay. potatoes ano
sweet corn Chased on the value OF
1924 and 1925 crops) is set forth as
follows: Apples-1st, Oxford; 2nd
AnQrOSCOgSln, ora, Ndiuo' ne"
let Penobscot: End, Aroostook: 3rd
Kennebec. Potatoes-1st. Aroostook::
End, Penobscot; Srd. Somerset. sweet
corn-1st, oxford; End, Somerset;
3rd. Kennebec.
Hay is shown to be the crop OF
first rank in every county except
Aroostook where potatoes are the
mainstay, but potatoes are the crop
of first rank in the State. these crops
being based on values in 1924 anu
1925. Hay is the crop OF second RAM
in the State. Potatoes are the crop
of second rank in Hancock, Lincoln
Penobscot, Piscataquis, Saeadanoc
Somerset, Waldo and Washington
counties: apples are the crop or sec
ond rank in Androsco"gin. Gunner
land. Franklin, Kennebec. Knox OK
ford and York counties, but Is crop OF
fourth rank for the State. oats com
ing in for third place in this ranking
| for tn, State.
Sweet Corn Canning
Sweet corn canning is listed as croI
of third rank in Androscoggin anc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Bangor Power Co.
Nav Issue Stock

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down an order Thursday
authorizing the Bangor Hydro
Electric Company to issue and sell
at not less than par 2013 shares of
it's preferred stock of the par value
of 500 each and of the aggregate
par amount OF. $201 800. The proceeds
from the sale of this stock are, to be
used for the purpose of reimbursing
the companys treasury for capital
xpendituressalready made, as shown
in the schedule filed with the petition,
as modified by the decree of the
Commission.
The Bangor Hydro Electric Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13


best role of her career. 80
her full opportunity TO disss. Nis|
charm. vivacity and talent ~ q
she Is so Justly famous. John AZ Mala
who co-stars In this pics, s ullss
Miss Murray gives q nsssa vi
that brings him still furfhsso e ilzls|
front as a popular idol. Vs. = q
helm has a recognized rss, a ~
selecting types that are rs,ae q
fine actors, and then insnir.s
to do the best work OF fhsir %
The result is that each chs sss
stands out like a rare irtssssai q
cast includes such favorItsss ' !: q
Darcy, Tully Marshau u
Fawcett. Dale Fuller ueesk
Crowell, Estelle Clark ma. sspli
Hughie Mack. Edward ~.Als
George Nichols and Lon Pas salsl
"The Merry Widow Il
version of the famous stape e -.
Victor Leon, Leo Stein sna IVY
Lehar as produced by Henry y tn
age. Erica Won Strobeim Z. "a.
the adaptation and contim,,,aa' d
the picture in collaboratiorV e
Benjamin Glazer.-Adv. va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Potato Crop Valued at S6S.340,-
O00., Being II Per Cent of
Value of All Crops-Increase
in ePas and Sweet Corn for
Canning

The value Of the 1925 potato crop
in Maine S6S,340,00O. is estimated at
more than three times the average
value of the crop for the five preced-
ing years from 1920 to 1925: more
than 40 times the value Of the COM
mercial apple crop and % times the
total apple crop in 1925, as shown by
the 1925 Crop Review of the State of
Maine, which has just been published
by the Maine State Department of
Agriculture, Frank p. Washburn,
commissioner and Charles NJ. White.
chief of the division of markets, In
cooperation with the New England
Crop Reporting Service of Wakefield.
Mass, V. A. Sanders, statistician In
charge and C. d. Stevens, assistant
statistician.
The report points out that the val
ne of the potato crop last year is II
per cent. of the value of all crops In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
OPERA HOUSE
Screen Version of Famous Stage Hit
Coming Next Week. Mon., Tues,
and Wed,

The widely heraided Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture. 1.-THE Merry
Widow" is coming to the Opera
House next week, Mon, Tues. and
Wed. 1t presents one of the most
significant combinations effected for
the screen. 1t unfolds a picturesque
romance of gallant prince and a
popular American dancer in a small
continental kingdom, and in the
hands of Erich Won Stroheim. ideally
suited to stage such thing, the
production is said to fulfill all that
which was expected of 1t. The title
role. entrusted to Mae Murray. fur
nishes this piquant actress with the