davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02

/
rastettiiaon rintotautia, 26 wuooen
ifdiienG. @ainaja oil ipntpnpt Suo-
mesia, 9llabGrmGSiG, olllit tGSid
moasia roin piioen ipuoben aiar.
Suremaan iGipGt: mie9eriG, SSelir
ia fafii lasta, Gillian 5 10. ia Slr.
Iluio 3 NJ. SDalttollS tapabtli 16 tIi-
ma beinGfllta. YoSt. Wiiettinen pi.
ii rultmisiaarnan &oniallisfirfoSio,
ia iiunali balloan.
Saubolla pubui mielG tin1n fir
! joittoja ia lnuloi laulltn. Oinnotto
bautajoiiiin oil iuitri.
Sierra opeta meit1 ajattelemaon.
ettG mei01n flioleman pitGG, ettl
me Dmm1rtGmGiiifii tuliiimme.
Sairaltttafin OH ieltraflrnnasloll-
| me. NtrS Olga !Serliin on Soines-
pillen IoiroalaSia. SGnesi1 on tebtD
iiiGinen leiffous. Olga olifin 10
miioennen ferran leiffauspopb1lld
Soilponlme bGnelle pifaiSta parail-
tunliSta.
Titenlr1Gn oifaa iairastanut Wtrs
Q. &ulberg on lpiel1 iairos, ntltta
mt feiGn oifana on gpGbGn pnrem-
min poipa. Soiiponlme, ettG Seeius,
terpeefii tefiiG, b1nen ipielG paran-
toiii toimilnaon feSfullteer1n1e.
&oniollisielrofltnnan firfoSia on
tebtp iitltri foriouStpo iiiGllG ia
ulfono. Griffin aupoffoan tDon
tefi Scr Somitel 9eltto, ban ntoala.
il firfon fobteen fertoon ipapaosti,
jofo on iitltri tDo, le on iruri lobio
ieurafunnolle. Somoin Wfr aoban
2uonta tefi pltittpon pHnt1 nafiua
ipostaan. Girfon pibamaan loittoi,
pot faltiliiieen fltttpon Itr Soiepb
Son1ppi, Wh gller Saari ia W|r
elias Orotpo. Oli beit6 jotftt toi-
ietfin oittomosia.
Seurofltnnollinen tpo menee bill
/ jofieen eri tpo9ooroineeiL joista
foifista diff firioittonista.
gaioriIoliiton onlpeluieuron TO
fous oil Scr ia @trs g(ug. Stopoien
luona If. 10 pGiipd. Siloiiituoesia
pitbuiipat Scr 90. Safola, 81. @tGfi-
nen, l. goponen ia s. Nelion.
S5ein1frlln 8 pditpGnG ieltrafiln-
talaiiet fofoontliilpot Scr ia Wrs
Sobon SolmiIen oiiinnolle fun tie.
oettiin, ettG talon ii1ntG t1ptt1G 63
ipuotto.' SilaiiuiioeSla pubuipot: ::
past. g. Weiettinen, 9. 9elto, &c.
Iobto, g. Noponen ia s. Sobto.
8ieraot j1ttilp1t talon iiGnnGlle
Sobon Solniielle mitistofii foiiniin
fiiltniien iornllifien, toipottaen l.
iinnGlle ipielG monta elon plotto
SSltobetfi oil boripinoiien bousfo,
poltopano foifui Serron Ioiilu me
restG, iofo pbbisti toilpoon ia moon
ia lepptti rpottbitrsfaon Sitmolan
ipibon.
acip1t fei1 OH t1GII1 oIlut fplnlGd
ia ioteisto; bein6frin oiolIo on
olIut 10 lGmmintG.
Soituin ipuooet rient6G, Serron
fnnia fuIfee fobti roitbon rotiton.
SiGiielle rientltn moolle. 3GtG fnn-
ioo ei titnnc maniImo, ic on maoil.
mosio boIpu fonio, iinG ie fontoa
Scciuficn riStiG femednlmdstG p6ds-
til.
S3ofus iueIi ia flor, ala tnnuu
ZEN ristin olIo, poiffo ie tintini
toig;noor rosfnoIfo SieSH' ett1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02

Der ia 0ars 8. g. aptoIa ia
beioGn poifonio, Sarolo, matfusti.
mot iSnuiintui-iItono Gbicoeoon
iosia be tulIcncipot tuieraiIemoan
tuttoluiSioan jonfin aifao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02
gustori 3. 0fuOtIoIaincn PIT

= Vnstori .. Nlotldldlilen pii-
but Sronpoooin aonioIlisieuro-
flmnon firfosio torstai-iltona, feIIo
7.3O; iomosia tiloiintoesio iImoit-
toa postori ShlotioIoinen periontoi-
illon pubctilniiuuoesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02
@ilbcrt, @siun.

SimoIonp. firfosio If. s b. ill.,.
eifd ipiioes pGimG fitten tmualIisto.
3. 9tuotiaIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02
Snmnlanpaliuclnfiia clOfiuillu:

81. 9. S'iIlsiisiu, elof. 8 p. flo
10 cpp.
Eopeliufiesiu, Gbos @icfin to-
IosIo, flo 2 jpp., tenttdjirbln pos
torin foaron bulpdfii. auoro louIoo.
Saoipintola niion bppdfii.
5. &oofono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02

SuIfaiicmme jattlGpio firiois
tafiia "Stitorten oiostosio" iitten
fitu lebteG idIIeen painetaon faboef-
ioiilpuiieno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-08-02
SnOm!

Sarni nppOdGn eoulliieSti, fG-
iittGen 100 eeferiG nlaata ia iitG
tparten tarpittaman faluston, far
jan iefd nlllut marusteet, tuten ne
opat merotusta parten arlpioitu
maalisfurn 1 p:il1.
Giillteirnisto, merotuSarlpton mn.
fam :. .......... $t2,902.60
@epoiet ia Delposualjaat $4,000
aarja ia iit6parten tarpittamo fa-
irsto .......... $4,000
Siat ia iitGlparten toripittama fa-
litsto ,............. $4,000
Siipifarja ia iittnparten torlpittama
falltsto ...... $4,000
SDofalusto ia foneet =. $1,O66.3O
8ltpoen iato arlpioitit :. $t,500.00
Mppo1Gn $tt, 10000 binnosto.
gSm o. Sibebert,
Sor 90 Sorort gSiSconiin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
SHOWS BETTER
CORN QUALITY
Local Displays Encourage
Farmers to Increase PrOduc-
\ ton and Variety

Local and regional corn shows held
throughout North Dakota have done
Unreasonable good in increasing
quantity of corn, but the greatest
amount of benefit lies in the stress,
ing Of quality, according to sponsors
of the various shows
That corn shows do much toward
increasing production of corn is a
fact, the leaders say, pointing out
that farmers from many parts of the
state attend their regional shows and
view the exhibits raised by their
friends and neighbors.
Seeing the various varieties Of
corn has $50 inspired the farmer
to be more careful in the selection
and purchase Of seed for the next
year.
Literature and talks given by ex-
perts who have devoted a consider
able part of their lives to the study
of corn play no small part in tht
average show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
LEGION WEEK
IS ANNOUNCED
Period from November 11-17
Set Aside for Special OBJ
serVanceS

Ten thousand American Legion
posts have been called on to observe
the week of November IL to Novem-
Der II as American Legion Week."
according to All announcement made
by the national Legion department
and made public today by John Ken
nelly, North Dakota department
chief.
As an incentive and as q recog-
milton of the efforts of posts, nation
al headquarters is offering a special
citation for the most distinguished
service never before used, the an
nouncement said.
This will be awarded posts re-
enrolling their 1928 membership by
close of business on November II,
which is the end Of the American
Legion week. One post. Royal o.
Gray No. 81 at Brocket, already has
earned the citation, Kennedy said.
The citation for meritorious serv-
ice is offered to all posts enrolling
by December 81, 1928, 1929 MEM
bership equaling or surprising their
membership at the close of books
for the 1928 department convention.
"The observance Of American Le-
gion Week during November 11-17
is primarily to collect all 1929 dues,
thus leaving free many months in
which to build up the membership
with new material" Kennedy said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Norris in Minneapolis
to Support AL Smith

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-(H-United
States Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska arrived here this morn
ing to urge the election Of Governor
AL Smith in an address here Friday
night.
Senator Norris shortly after his
arrival inquired about the candidacy
of his colleague, Senator Shipstead,
and declared that If it was the
Farmer-Labor nominees desire he
would mention him in his speech Fri
day night. However, in view Of
Shipstead's denial that he endorsed
the candidacy of Governor Smith, il
was thought probable that Senator
Norris will refrain from including
Shipstead in his talk Friday. SEN
ator Norris said that he would like
to see Senator Shipstead reelected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
EXERCISE SAYS
ANNETTE ABOUT
TO GO ON STAGE
Famous Kellerman Demon.
strated That She Is Prac.
tically Age-Proof
STILL ENVY OF WOMEN
Paris Beauty Center Offers
Contract to Show Million
Dollar Legs
STILL ENVY OF WOMEN

Paris, Nov. 1.-Of those celebrities
who seem to 60 on forever, Annette
Kellerman of the far-famed black
tights demonstrates with perhaps
the greatest success that she is prac-
tically age-proof.
Putting it briefly, Annette still is
in form. That says a great deal.
Even at her mature age" what
ever it is, she has been the envy this
year at the popular beach resorts
of France, and now she is looking
forward to a new triumph.
She has been offered tempting
contract to star at the Moulin Rouge,
long a Paris beauty center, and all
the contract requires Of her is to don
those black tights and 90 through
the same evolutions that she has
featured on the stage for goodness
knows how many years.
Same Youthful Lines
In lines Of figure and lines Of
face, Annette expresses the same
youth that she did away back yon-
der as early as Dad can remember.
At the Moulin Rouge the million
dollar legs" Of Mile. Mistinguette
have begun to wobble, but Annette
goes there without the slightest per.
turbation.
What is it that preserves her
classic measurements unchanged?
Exercise" said Annette. Beau
ty begins with the 'inwards.' You
must be fit on the inside to look fit
on the outside. A little work on the
bedroom floor will bowl over a ball.
room."
''Women Are Lazy"
After private exhibition here
she went on:
Il have come back to Paris from
trip around the world, and l have
been asked in almost every language
under the sun how l keep fit at nv
mature age. Women seem to think
! have some secrets.
II have only those that have
often confided to women-stay ava,
from cakes and pies, run away from
whipped cream and rich foods gen
orally, and never shirk your exercise
"The trouble whit most women
is that they are lazy and want K
bring back their waist line by LYING
in bed. Pills and rubber stomach
rollers will never do a woman any
good. She can save time and money
by standing on her feet and bending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
FaIconer Corn Is Result Of Crossing
John Beall, Farmer in Eastern
Part of County, Brought
Corn Here
Angus FalcOner Perfects
Hardy Variety After Several
Experiments

Forty-five years ago, just about at
this time Of the year, a farmer came
to BurleiRh county, bringing with
him variety Of corn new to this
part Of the state.
He was John Beall, who settled in
the eastern part of the county after
travelling from the east.
Today the products of that variety
of corn are the mainsprings of the
corn growing industry in North Da-
kota, the eastern part of Montana,
and even part of Canada.
Matured too Late
Shortly after settling in Burleigh
county, Beall tried to plant the corn,
but found that it matured too late in
the season for this climate. Cross
ing it with a Squaw corn variety, he
got a small, hardy variety, but the
color was uneven and the ears were
not Of the same length.
He worked on the corn for years,
perfecting it to a degree after var
ious experiments.
In 1910, a young man, graduated
from the state agricultural college,
took notice Of the corn and began
experiments to unity the ears. The
young man is Angus Falconer, who
at present is one of the leading corn
raisers of this part of the state.
Falconer Perfected Cross
After a number of years of re-
search work with the corn, Falconer
managed to re-cross the variety and
perfect q product that was uniform,
Of good color, containing a large
amount Of feed, and matured early
enough to permit extensive planting
in North Dakota.
Today the corn is recognized as
one Of the leading varieties in the
state. Named "Falconer Corn" it is
available at all seed markets and
prizes are given for the best ex-
hibits Of the variety at all local and
regional corn shows.
Falconer and other farmers and
farm experts are still working on
the corn, hoping to perfect it for
still q greater use in North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

over, all in one piece until she can
lay her hands on the floor. This
should be done about seventy-five
times every morning-it doesn't
take long.
Kicks Over . Chair
"Another nice little exercise is to
kick over q chair. / don't mean to
kick the chair over, but to kick over
it, first with one foot and then the
other, for about 50 times every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

j. D. Allen, the we'll known taxi.
dermist Of Mandan, wishes to broad
cast to his many friends and patrons
the good news that he has at last
secured an ample force of competent
assistants, and is now in a position
to complete and return all order
work sent to him, promptly.
This, heretofore, he has not beer
able to do at all times, owing to
the difficulty Of obtaining workmen
possessed Of a sufficient amount Of
what might be termed the artistic
touch" to enable them to put into .
mounted specimen that natural look
of life which Aliens mountings a.
ways seem to possess.IAdv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
KFYR Expected Improve Service After Wave Length ceas

woman in this important consider.
alton Of her life. Today, @ 81 M
girlhood, or in that Of my grand.
mother, the problem is to retain ~
lines Of the body and keep away III
lines Of the face. The intelligent
modern girl is wiser than her mother
and she shows it. She Is keeping
herself more fit and she IL doing Il
by physical energy and . sacrifice
of her appetite. Ask me what every
woman should know and say she
should know the value Of exercise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
French Warship Fires
on Italian Fishermen

Leghorn, Italy, Nov. 1.-(AP)-A
fleet of Italian fishing vessels re-
fused to halt at the command Of q
French torpedo boat off Corsica and
the French ship fired warning shot
and later conducted the vessels to
the Port of Bastia. It was thought
today that this incident might re-
suit in diplomatic exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Quake Rocks Ell Paso
and Nearby chihuahua

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 1.-(R-A
slight earthquake shock Of 80 sec.
onds duration shook buildings and
caused slight damage last night
within 30-mile radius in the Rio
Grande valley. No one was injured.
Two distinct earth tremors were
felt at Chihuahua City, Mexico. At
Guadalupe, a small town below
Juarez, two or three houses partially
collapsed. 1t was the first tremor
felt here in five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

morning. The best way to remove
the 'tummy' is to lie upon your back
and bring your feet over your head
until your toes touch the floor. Re-
naming in this position as long as
possible is very good for the circula-
ton generally"
Asked about the beauty methods
Of the modern girl, Miss kellerman
smiled and said:
"Time has not greatly changed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

LAKE GETS AIRPORT
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1.-(AP)
and Commerce association
signed = lease for "a acres of land
for use a. a flying field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
DYING PREJUDICE

The late and lamented Dom Byrne used to record
Of himself that when once. In the course Of varied
career he found employment in garage the possession
Of masters degree not counted against him. This
fact showed great breadth Of mind the part Of The
garage proprietor. for there was and still Is certain
amount Of prejudice against employing college graduate,
in cases in which ability to do rough manual labor. and
to keep on doing It, is q sine qua
Similarly except perhaps in the teaching and Journal
stic professions there has existed not exactly preju
dice but rather certain dstaste directed against ths
woman doctor of philosophy In thinking Of her very
learned and somewhat blue sockingish possible employ
forgot that she probably possessed womans tact
and certainly womans heart and that the very quail
tiles which enabled her to attain the coveted doctcrate
those which might fit her admirably for success
many fields Of endeavor.
1t pleasant to find that this old unwarranted preju
dice distaste feeling whatever was is fast dis
appearing It's disappearance is partly due the trend
Of age in which women increasingly engaged In
ganu occupations and partly to the sheer force Of the
numbers of who have received the degree Of doc
tor Of philosophy Moreover. business has discovered
that these doctors not necessarily booksh
more qualified to sit In library than in office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
BARBS

The talking moving pictures are re-
vealing quite few of the Hollywood
players as dumb in more ways than
one.
When President Coolidge was talls-
ing about that summer White House
he didn't, by any chance. happen to
mention Mississippi, did he?
If you think that gold isn't very
commonly used as Welding material
you ought to visit the divorce courts
and observe the way it mends broken
hearts.
A scientist says fish are color blind
He must have formed this judgment
after studying the careful regard OF
crowd Of pedestrians for a traffic
light.
A professor gives the age of the
earth as 13 to 80 billion years. You
know differently, however, If you ever
have sat up all night playing card!
and gone to work the next day. :
4
A prehistoric skeleton has beer
found, its legs wrapped around IT.
neck. Proving that the rumble seat
is older than hitherto supposed.
Here is the headline, word for word
just as it appeared in a New Yorl
newspaper the other day: COOL
ROBBERS GET $4,000 LOOT IN
FUR SHOP.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
THE WORKINGMAN PAYS
Milwaukee Journal,


The Illinois Federation Of Labor takes definite stand
against dog racing and horse racing the ground that
insmen money which they cannot afford to risk on
waeers The federation calls the state to repeal the
law Aaalizna horse racing and to stop doe racing which
The federations stand throws light on the question:
Who pays for the races? In England It found that
the worktngnaan seeking an evenings entertainment,
until the community suffered. In the United States in
Waukesha county to take instance close at home It
has been apparent to anyone that many who attended
the races could not afford to lose the money they rked
This matter Of harm to community on tho economic
ae Is OF cr-e only one factor. But 1t Is important
For 1t .3 d2c5ly the citizens ability to Guild ard
W eme, to provide for HE children to ENGAGE Ia
those public activities IN which everyone should have
part.
The Illinois federation recognises that It recognises
how anything that drains the pocketboos Of it, en-
bers without giving them adequate return runs counter
TO It's own program Of building up their status The fed
Grafton is to Be commended for It's stand and any COM
munity may well follow its example.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
YOUR
CHILDREN
BY MueR Rberzs Barton
@l920 by NEA Servicc.Inc.

You don't want your children to be
sick during the holidays.
The best way to prevent sickness
of an infectious nature such as colds,
grip, or influenza. is to keep them
away from other children who are In
fected.
# Johnny Smith comes to your
house with a runny nose, watering
eyes, and q cough, you'd better send
Johnny home loot sweet"
Or If Johnny is lying around on the
floor or chairs, and looks hot and
tired. and doesn't take much interest
in anything, I'd say Here's your hat.
my dear. I really think you're need
ed at home"
Guard Against Flu
Then when there is so much in
fluenza I'd keep the children home
from the movies and stores and
crowds.
I should see that they had plenty
Of sleep; get them to bed early these
! nights and make them settle down.
And don't give them warm baths In
the morning and send them right out
into the air-even If it isn't very cold.
Their pores will be open after q hot
bath. Bedtime is best.
Morning baths should be tepid and
the cooler the rinse water the bet
ter. That closes the pores.
Don't wash heads before bed and
then put up windows. There should
be time for the hair to dry thorough
ly, and then some.
See that the air in the bedrooms
is fresh but not bitter. and protect
the children from wind and draughts.
Limit Rich Foods
Don't allow them pastry and candy
rich desserts. and food that you are
reasonably sure viii upset them.
Give them warm food. well-cooked
plenty Of milk-and water Ia abund-
ance between meals.
| Have the teeth scrubbed morninga
and after meals. Also . good garRle
for the throat (all children should
learn to gargle) Is about the best sick
ness preventer there Is.
Clean handkerchief are important
The children should learn how neces-
sary it Is to clean out the moss pass
age frequently. And teach them tc
sneeze or cough into the handker-
chief.
Tell the children never to put any.
thing in their mouths but food and
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
A PROMISE IN CHINA

Chang Kai-Shek president Of China tells his country
that he will to it that the unequal treaties be-
tween China and the foreign powers abrogated in
the near future.
II this has not been done within three years. he says
he will allow his fellow citizens to cut off his head
Very likely this is just eloquent gesture Yet ID
fascinating speculate the possibilities other presi-
dents should adopt the idea. Can't you just picture
president Of the United States vowng that he would sub
NIT to decapitaton II he had not succeeded in making
the country prosperous during his four years in office?
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
AIR SHOW REVELATION
pittsburgh Post-Gazette)


An air liner will transport 80 passengers from coast to
coast IN So hours In regular SERVICE starting sometime
next year. This Is Of the outstanding announce
ments OF the current international asronautica show
Chicago and goes far indication Of the trend Of the
industry The era Of the apane as common carrier in
general transportation advancing steadily and grely
The giant cruiser will be product Of Anthony Fokker
native OF Holland. who gave to Germany its most e.
iicent war planes and who manufacturing aircraft
IN this country Luxury, speed and power will be the
keynotes Of the type There will be four engines any
Two OF which Will be sufficient for full flight All the
convenience and sleeping berths planned Speed up
70 l45 miles per hour can be developed the maker
claimed The wing spread will be 100 feet the length
will be IS feet.
This Is but one announcement from the show but It
reveals much Pittsburgh must be prepared for the ar.
cepted practice When that comes developments VIII
follow quickly The airport cannot be made ready too
soon The shadows Of great events in the air are IL
ready appearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The very few famous playwrights
and authors who have claimed they
were afraid to trust their writings to
the mercies of the screen, will find
something to think amout after see-
ing Marion Davies in Quality
Street" coming to the Eltinge for Fri
day and Saturday.
There is probably no other famous
play in existence demanding so much
whimsical action In the delicate sit
uations, yet Sir James Barrie, who
saw his kiss for Cinderella and
Peter Pan" produced so successfully
as motion pictures, did not hesitate
to entrust his favorite work to Miss
Davies.
The screen version of the stage play
has lost none of its delicacy and
Whimsy through masterful handling.
The character Of Phoebe Throssel,
so beloved to American theatregoers
who saw the role played by Maude
Adams, is still the quaint and whim-
sical Phoebe through Miss Davies
wonderful portrayal. Conrad Nagel
Is seen as Doctor Valentine Brown.
CAPITOL THEATRE
"The Locust" the mysterious
masked bandit. will thunder through
the screen tomorrow. Friday and Sat-
urday at the Capitol Theatre in Fox
Films latest roaring drama of the
west. Taking Chance" featuring
their youthful cowboy. Rex Bell.
Who Is this lone bandit that de-
fies, single-handed. the bad men of
the west?
Rex Bell, as Joe Courtney, the
happy-go-lucky cowboy, who joins
the preacher to establish q mission
in Calamity Gulch. . tough border
town, swears that he will capture
1.-THE Locust" dead or alive and re-
move suspicion fro mthe head Of his
aged partner.
A thrilling ride through the night,
vow Of vengeance on the part Of Joe
and the tracking Of the famous bandit
only to discover 1t is the girl he loves,
are high points Of the story.
It Is based on "The Saint of Cal.
amtty Gulch," by Richard Bret Harte.
Playing opposite Bell in the leading
feminine role is lovely Lola Todd, and
others included In the cast are Rich
ard Carlyle, Jack Henderson, Jack
Byron. Martin Cichy and little Billy
Watson.