The Sun, 1926-05-06

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
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IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
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An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 4—NO. 27.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHO, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926.
2.00 PER YEAR.
REV. DR. SCHUETTE
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
President of Eastern District of.
the Lutheran Joint Synod of
Ohio Will Deliver Last Lecture On Religious Education.
COMMUNITY BUILDING, 7:30
The last of the series of four lectures on "Christian Education," arranged by the Social Service com-
. mittee of the Community Building,
will be delivered on Sunday night,
Itfay 9, beginning at 7:30, by the
Rev. Dr. Walter E. Schuette of Se-
wickley, Pa. Dr. Schuette is the
president of the Eastern district of
the Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio, is
editor-in-chief of a widely read
church paper, and formerly occupied
the pulpit in the leading Zion Lutheran church in Toledo.
Those who know him personally
say that he is broad-minded, scholarly
and a firm believer in the Golden
Kule. As every denomination in
North Canton attends these lectures
ra capacity audience is expected to
hear the concluding lecture of the
series.
D. OF A. GOT THE PRIZE
Awarded $10 Gold Piece For Having
Largest Delegation.
PULPIT AND PEW
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Fifth Sunday after Easter: Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Morning service, 10:15 o'clock. There will be no
^evening services at the church. The
evening meeting in the interests of
religious educaiton will be conducted
in. the Community Building at 7:30
p.m. This will be the fourth of this
series of meetings. The speaker next
Sunday evening is one who will bring
a worth-while message in an interesting manner. This speaker is Dr.
Walter E. Schuette of Sewickley, Pa.,
President of the Eastern district of
the Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio.
The meeting of the Woman's .Missionary Society has been deferred to
the third week in May because of the
-meeting of the Eastern District Woman's . Conference which "will. be held
in Warren next week Tuesday and
Wednesday. The local May meeting
is to-be held at the home of Mrs.
Effle Givler.
The Junior Mission Band will meet
en Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Mary Lincoln council D. of A. of
North Canton was awarded the ten-
dollar prize on Monday for having
the largest percentage of attendance
at the district rally held in the Court-
land hotel.
The 4 North Canton team gave an
exhibition, of part of the regular floor
work.
were heard.   So we say, Come again.
Our Sunday-school report was very
encouraging. Attendance was 520
and our offering was $30.43. Our
congregation for morning church
service was large—though it might
have been larger if Sunday-school attendants would all remain for' service. And why shouldn't they? Especially those who belong to church.
Those present gave , respectful and
helpful audience to the sermon, which
was on "Job's Soul-Outcry for God."
The evening service was largely a
service of song. Correctly so, for it
was the beginning of Music Week.
The pastor spoke briefly on "The
Age-Long Appeal of Music."
We have an attractive program for
Mothers' Day, which will be observed
next Surr-Jay moming. And we are
looking r.:i- a large turnout of the
member-Clip of both church and Sun-
day-schcpl. Prof. Almack of Mt.
Union College will give the address.
N :ct Sunday evening we join in
the union meeting in the Community
Bidding, which will be in the interest  of Christian  Education.
The pastor and wife will be away
much of this week, in attendance at
the Commencement of the Central
Theological Seminary at Dayton.
Will be back for services next Sunday.
 o	
PASTOR AT  CONVENTION
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom left on
Tuesday evening for Columbus
where he will attend a convention of
the Community churches on Wednesday.
JR.0.0.ii LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
N. C. HIGH TO ENTER
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Coach Cordier Is Hopeful Some
of His Lads Will Make Good
Records At the County Meet
On Saturday Afternoon.
INTEREST IN MUSIC WEEK
Work Was Performed By State
Councilor John J. Baker of
Dayton, Assisted By Officials
In Stark and Nearby Counties
' On Friday afternoon the North
Canton high school held an interclass
track meet. The Sophomores won the
event, with the Seniors a close second. .The meet showed up much good
material in the school and will give
Coach Cordier an idea where to place
some of the contestants." The individual winners will be used in the
County Meet on Saturday at the
Stark County Fair Grounds. North
Canton high ought to make a good
showing there if the runners continue
to show improvement.
The results were as follows: names
appear in order of place in finish:
Boys—
100-yd.     dash — Wood,     Mohler,
Bishop.
220-yd
Holl.
MAN WAS RELEVED
When    Wife   Explained That    Gold
Bands Were Not  For Ankles.
A member of The Sun 3taff watch-
a crowd standing in 'ront of a
jewelry store in Canton on Monday.
A window full of neck bncelets were
on display. One observer was rather
a sedately dressed man cf about 50,
whose wife was busily (ccupied admiring the various^ artiebs.
She, apparently, had whispered to
him that she would''like the of those
gold bands for herself..„
This bit of information so startled
her husband that all those standing
near by heard him spiak out in
shocked.surprise:
"Don't tell me that yoi are going
to adorn your ankles at yiur age."
His wife explained tint the gold
bands were not for the inkles, but
for her neck.
The man was so relieved he offered
to buy her a half dozen.
Compact mirrors, and those on
vending machines, will lose some of
their popularity, now thrt the new
ring mirrors have arrived. These
tiny mirrors are set in sterling silver
and are worn on milady's little finger.
MOTHERS' DAY WILL
BE OBSERYED HERE
HOE VERSUS TRACTOR
Edward  Markham,  Poet,  Has   Lived
To See Many Changes.
Edward Markham, the poet, is 74
years of age, and the 'newspapers
hav,e paid him many compliments on
his birthday anniversary^ ' He is best
know as author of the , p&'em, "The
Man With the Hoe:"      -r   ,
Bowed by the weight of centuries he
I leans .-•  ,   ;
• Upon his hoe and gazes at the ground,
! The emptiness of ages in his face,
i And on his back the burden of the
world. ■
| Who made him dead to rapture and
despair,
! A  thing  that grieves  not and  that
THE  COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Our services on Sunday center
about Mothers' day. This should have
-tender memories and significance for
us all.
It is our plan to make the thought
•of this day present from the beginning to the end. The mothers will
be greeted by a committee of young
ladies who will give a token- carrying
the greetings and wishes of the whole
church.
The best observance we can think
of for the Sunday-school is to have
-one opening service in which both the
Primary and Junior departments participate with songs arid cheer.
It is hoped that we will all gather
on time and join heartily in this celebration.
. The morning worship will carry
the^same sentiment. A quartet will
sing an appropriate song and the sermon will continue the theme.
'We receive many benefactions during the term of our lives, but no one
sacrifices more or is more interested
in our good than our mothers. One
of the last things Jesus did was to
DEGREE WORK ON MAY 17
. Officers of the newly organized Col.
John Coolidge Council, No. 309, Jr.
O. U. A. M., were inducted into office
with becoming ceremony in the K. of
P. hall on Tuesday night, May 3.
The work was performed by the following officers: State Councilor John
J. Baker of Dayton, State Organizer
and Lecturer Senator W. A. Clark of
Urbana, Jr. Past State Councilor J. G.
Sohner of Massillon, State Secretary
J. G. A. Richter of Canton, Past State
Councilor Frank K. Norwood of Canton, W. S. Ringgenberg and Martin
Bremer of State Finance Committee;
H. L. Baird, District Deputy of Canton; J. M. Southwood, District Deputy
of Barberton, and Leo Huberty of
Canton.
Fifty-Six In Class
The Lodge was instituted with a
class of 56 candidates on the floor.
There was also a large number who
were not able to be present.
The next meeting will be held on
May 17, at which time Garfied Council of Oanton will be present to put
on the Degree work:
There were  visitors  present from
make  arrangements for his  mother. East Cantoni Massillon, Middlebranch,
The undercurrent of music was
felt in the services last Sunday. The
music was selected with this in mind
and the Scripture texts were from
those that call attention to the value
and ministry of music. Mrs. R. C.
Foster sang at the morning service
and the night program was devoted
•entirely to the subject of music. Miss
Ella Geidlinger gave a. fifteen minutes recital which was followed by a
.song service both sacred and popular,
some of the numbers being thrown
■on the wall by the aid of the lantern.
The Christian Endeavor programs
continue good with the attendance
keeping pace. Miss Esta Stoner spoke
as the adult representative last Sunday.
We will join in the service at the
Community Building on Sunday for
the fourth and last of the series on
"Christian Education."
Sunday-school at 9 a. m.; morning
•worship at 10:15.
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor] '
Sunday dawned bright and clear.
We feared the bright day would lure
some away, and it did, as we know.,
Yet many thought of the Sanctuary
and made it their objective. We were
glad also to see some of our erstwhile sick out to the service. We
•were again gladded by a. contribution
to our morning service by tfoe Swope
fingers.   Expressions of' appreciation
dash—Warburton,    Wood,
440-yd. dash—Holl, Miller, A. Fall.
1  mile—Williams, Miller, Warburton.
High Jump—R. Fall, A. Fall, Pierce
and Bishop, tied for third place.
Discus—J. Swope, Styer, R. Fall-
Broad    Jump—Styer,    Bishop,    A.
Fall
Shot Put—Youtz, J. Swope, Mohler.
Pole Vault—Kolp, Halter, Sumser.
Javelin—J.     -Swope,     Youtz,     R.
Swope.
Hop,  Skip  and  Jump—Warburton,
Styer, Marchand.
Mile   Relay—Warburton,   Holl,   R.' never hopes,
Fall, Youtz took first place; Williams,  Stolid and stunned, a brother to the
Mohler,  Styer,  A.  Fall   took  second | ox ?
place;    R.    Swope,    Bishop,    Miller, I     p^  poetrVi but not a very life.
Halter took third place. , like portrajt 0f the typical farmer of
Girls today in the territory served by The
50-yd. - dash—Shreffler,   Davis,   V.igun
Rohr. '
High     Jump—Shreffler,     Roberts,
Ebersole.
Baseball throw—Shaeffer, Warburton, Stone.   '
Potato Race—Stone, V. Rohr, Davis.
Shot Put—Shaeffer, V. Rohr, McFadden.
Hop, Skip and Jump—Roberts,
Stone,  Chenot.
li mile relay—Chenot, Davis,
Stone, took first place.
Total Points  In Meet:
1st  place—Sophomores,  49  points.
2nd place—Seniors, 46 points.
3rd place,—Freshmen, 43 points.
4th place—Room 8, 23 points.
Juniors had. no entries.
The County Meet starts on Saturday at 1:00 p. m.   Interest in track
is increasing in the State and Stark
county should not be behind.
N. C. School News
The school is preparing for the
Music Week program at tlie Community Building on Saturday evening.
Special attention is being given to
Music Week in the various rooms
and in „ the assembly.
The Eighth grade is planning for
their annual program on Friday,
May 21.
The School. Board met in their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
of last'week.
The members of the School Board,
their wives, the faculty and Mr. and
Mrs. Brown held a get-better-acquainted social meeting at the school
house on Friday evening. John Shook
was chairman of the "eats" committee
and song leader. Mr. Price was chairman of the reception committee. Miss
Stroup was at the piano. An evening
of music, speeches, and a real social
time was enjoyed by all present. Four
White   Carnations,   Words   of
Praise From Pulpits; Dinners
and Other Tributes On Sun-  |
day To Greatest of Them All.
FLORISTS      ARE      RUSHED
Instead of "leaning on a hoe," the
farmer of The Sun's acquaintance occupies the seat of a gasoline tractor
that pulls a cultivator.
Instead of being "dead" to rapture
and despair," he delights in radio,
phonograph, dancing, movies, grange
suppers and automobiles.
He has a. telephone in the house,
the rural mail service brings him the
day's papers, and other mail, including letters from the sons and
daughters  away  at  college.
A gasolene engine pumps running
water for the house and bam, and
manufactures electricity for house
lights and power.
This isn't an imaginative picture.
There are many such farms. But it
was a  good  poem.
LAWMFORCMENT
Mayor Becher. Asks Women To Cooperate With  Officials.
Greensburg,   Akron,   Barberton' and
other councils.
After the institution lunch was
served and a general good time was
enjoyed by members and visiting
brothers.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Mrs. C. P. Shorb and Mrs. Lorin Wolf
At Club Women Meeting.
Mrs. C. Fi Shorb and sons, Gene
and William, left on Tuesday for New
London to visit her parents. Gene
and William will remain with their
grandparents while Mrs. Shorb attends the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs in Springfield.
Mrs. Lorin Wolf .will attend as a
delegate the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs ' to be held this week in
Springfield.
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE
Those Born In May Will Hold Annual
Party On the 15th.
All of: the ladies of North' Canton
and its vicinity born in May, are invited to attend the annual May party
to be held on May 15, at the home
of Mrs. John Schrantz on the Pittsburg' road.'' A picnic, dinner Will he
served at noon.    "
May folks come and; bring;,your
baskets .and .enjoy, a celebration of'
your .birthday;
girls from the Home Economics class
served a splendid lunch.
The following rooms had no tardiness for the month of April: No. 6,
No. 6, and the Senior class of the
high school. The Senior boys also
had perfect attendance for the
month. The Seventh Grade had more
than one third of all the tardy marks
for the month. The Freshman class
in the high school had next to the
largest number. The percentage of
attendance for the month was 95.5.
For  March  this   was   94.7.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Work of Various Rooms Will Be On
Display Friday, May 14.
On Friday afternoon and evening,
May 14, there will be put on exhibition in the public school building on
Portage street some of the work accomplished by the seniors and" grades
during the school year about to close.
Every department is to have an
exhibit, and those in "the know" declare there is a pleasant surprise in
store for the public.
• o	
BUYS  NEW HOUSE.
Arthur Sluss of East Bachteistreet,
has purchased, one of .the Newton
houses on .Wise street, and will mpye.
into it. "soon..
North Canton Fire Department
and Police Department were complimented on Tuesday afternoon by
Mayor Logan Becher in his talk on
"Law Enforcement" before the members of the local W. C. T. U. in the
assembly room of the Community
Building.
During his speech Mayor Becher
also told of some of his experiences
with bootleggers and he emphasized
the  advantage  of co-operation.
Mrs. Becher was in charge of the
meeting and Mrs. Henry Gray was
in charge of the devotionals. Mrs.
Beacher read a paper on "Training
the Child for Service," which was
full of facts and common-sense.
Sunday, May 9, is "Mothers' Day"
in every hamlet, town and city in
America, and the nation is going to
show her what it thinks of her.
Men and women will wear a white
carnation in honor of the noblest of
them all, and committees in the
churches in North Canton will greet
the mothers as they enter and extend
the little courtesies so dear to the
heart of every woman.
The pastors will preach sermons
appropriate to the . day, and after
church services dinners in hundreds
of homes in The Sun's district will
be in honor of "Mother."
Florists Are Busy
Florists tell this ..newspaper they
they are being swamped with orders,
which is a good sign. If you have
not already placed an order for
flowers cast your eyes over the advertisements in this issue of The Sun
—then get busy. No, one with red
blood in his or her veins needs urging when it comes to "doing for mother." She won't be with us always
—more's the pity—so display a little affection for her while you have
the  opportunity.
Zion Reformed Church
The Mothers' Day program in Zion
Reformed church on Sunday will be
as follows:
Orchestra
Song Service
Prayer Mrs. Joseph Haverstock
Boys' Quartet—Harry Williams, Yale
Strausser,    Russell   Youtz,   Roger
,   Bishop.
Lesson Study
Orchestra
Trio       ''Horning"
Mrs. Wehl,  Ruth Foltl.Lola Holben
Reading .•.. t'.::'Mrs. Findlay
Secretary's  Report
Announcements and Remarks	
   Rev. E. M. Beck
March      Orchestra
Song -.,    Elementary  Solo I
Marimba Solo   Arnold Post i
Address   Prof M. J. Almack I
Roses |
Song       School |
Benediction Rev.  E.  M.  Beck
IRVIN F. YOUNG
North Canton Man Will Receive His
Diploma On June 16.
Columbus, May 5—[Special]—Irvin
F. Young, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Young, who is attending
Capital University, Columbus, will
graduate in June. Mr. Young will receive his diploma at the 65th annual
commencement, June 16. He enrolled
at Capital Academy in 1919 and entered Capital University as a freshman in 1922, pursuing a science
course, on the completion of which
he will receive the Bachelor of
Science degree.
Mr. Young graduates with a class
of 35. In addition to maintaining a
high scholastic record at Capital, Mr.
Young has been active in campus
affairs. He is president of the senior
class; editor-in-chief of The Spectator, the college monthly publication; is a member of the College
monthly publication; is a member of
the College Board of Activities; is
manager of the baseball team and
provider for the Optima Boarding
Club.
Capital University, which Mr.
Young- is attending, is the chief educational institution of the Evangelical
Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and
other states, one of the large Lutheran  Church bodies in  America.
EXAffl««LDREN
ON THURSDAY, MAY 6
FIREMEN SAYE HOME
Oil Heater of Incubator Starts Blaze
On Hintorn Property.
The North Canton Fire Department was summoned on Tuesday
afternoon to the home of Russel Hin-
ton, one mile east of Apple Grove.
A small frame house, west of the
Hinton brick dwelling, was enveloped
in flames when the firemen arrived.
They turned their attention to the
brick bungalow, as the fire was eating, its way under the cornice and
into the attic. The windows had been
burned out and for a time the blaze
looked dangerous, but was subdued
before it reached the center of the
roof.
The frame house and its contents
were totally destroyed. The fire is
attributed to an oil heater on an incubator. Mr. Hinton was unable this
morning to give the amount of his
loss.   He carried some insurance.
Those Who Will Go To School
Next Fall Are Asked To Visit
the Community Building With
Their Parents During Day.
HOOYER BAND PLAYS
THIS WEDNESDAY
SO DOES ORCHESTRA
Varied Program of Instrumental
Music and Special Vocal Selections In the Community
Building Beginning At 8:00
o'clock—Radio Concert On
Thursday Night, Also Moving:
Pictures.
JOAN  OF  ARC  ON  FRIDAY
FRANK  WISE  STOOD  TEST
Flames  Threaten   Girl
A small stove used for heating a
curling iron exploded in the home of
TO VISIT COUNTY HOME
W.  C  .T.  U.  Members  and   Friends
Will Remember Old Folks.
The W. C. T. U. and friends will
hold a Mothers' Day program at the
County Home on Sunday, May 9, at
2 o'clock. A treat consisting of
cookies, candy and fruit will be taken
for the inmates.
Those giving and cannot go can
leave same at the home of Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann or Mrs. John Shook
on Saturday or Sunday forenoon.
C. B. ALBEE IS ILL
He In  Confined To His Bed  Suffering With Erysipelas.
C. B. Albee is confined to his bed
with erysipelas. He drove to Paines-
ville on Saturday on business and was
taken ill. while away and was quite
ill on his trip home on Sunday. He
drove the car himself, however, although it proved a difficult taski
FANCY WORK CLUB;   	
The W. ,B. A. Fancy Work, club
•will hold ita next meeting at the, home
of Mrs. Ray Oberlin an Wednesday
afternoon, May }2. *
Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt of the
State department of public health
spoke on Monday evening in the
Community Building on "Pre-natal
Care." The doctor is a quiet talker,
but makes a plain statement that
carries the facts to his hearers convincingly and his remarks were much
appreciated by the group of women
who attended
Moving pictures that make for better health were shown, giving lessons
on how to care for babies from the
first bath, when six minutes old,
through the several processes in life
up to school age.
Examined Little Frank Wise
Dr. Kleinschmidt also gave a practical demonstration of how babies are
examined to determine their state of
health. Little two-and-a-half-year old
Frank Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wise, was stripped and placed
upon the table and went through the
Thomas Warburton on Tuesday after- j onieal like a little man. It didn't
noon, set fire to the curtain nearby. cause hjm pain or even embarrass-
and also to the clothing of Miss Hazel   ment.
Warburton. Considering her dress Frank's examination seemed quite
was burning, Miss Warburton tiis-', satisfactory to his mother and him-
played great presence of mind. She j seif. Dr. Peters, Stark county Health
seized a rug and smothered the flames  Commissioner of Canton was present
before they had a chance to envelop
her.
THEATRE PARTY
The Jolly Dozen Enjoy Good Acting
At the Grand.
The Jolly Dozen Sewing Circle,
true to its name, seeking the real
thing in entertainment, went in a
body to the Grand in Canton and enjoyed the acting of the Pauline Mac-
Lean Players.
Then at a meeting with Mrs. Harley Smith as hostess they enjoyed a
social  time and  luncheon.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Donald Spitler on Wood-
side avenue on Thursday, May 13.
-   ■ o	
AT  AUXILIARY  CONVENTION
A number of the American Legion
Auxiliary members are attending a
convention of the .auxiliary in Akron . today  (Wednesday).
ESSIGS MOVE HERE..
s A: D. Essig, one of the most successful farmers in this part of Stark
county, Has moved into his new handsome brick residence, 320 Fairview undertaker,
street. 1 , Mr. and Mrs, ,C. S. Sturm,
during the evening.
The Club Meeting
The meeting was opened with two
songs by the club, Mrs. Sara B.
Lorenz, leader, and Miss Ella Geidlinger at the piano. Mrs. Roy Rosh-
ong was responsible for the program
and was also chairman of the day.
She wore her nurse's uniform and
graced  the  occasion.
Clinic For Children
Announcement was made of the
pre-school age clinic to be held tomorrow, Thursday, May 6, starting
at 9 o'clock and lasting all day, in
the Community Building for children
who will go to school this fall and
those of kindergarten  age.
The next meeting will be May 31
and "Prison Reform" will be the
subject.
 —o	
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors,
relatives and friends for their kindness to us during the illness and
death 'of our- darling babe, Donna.
Also Rev. Ralph. C. Kotheimer for
his kind words,'"aft'd5 Itfrv Lewis, the
Probably more favorable comment-
was given to the Hoover Concert Orchestra and Hoover Band than any
other activity during tlie past Hoover
conventions. The men attending these
conventions from cities over the
United States and other countries
seem more appreciative of these two
bodies than those of us in North Canton who really should take great
pride in both the Band and the Orchestra.
This Wednesday evening, May 5, we
will be privileged to hear them after
a series of preparations for this occasion covering weeks of hard work.
All citizens should lend their support to this concert by attending it,
especially since these men are willingly giving their services for the
promotion of Music Week without remuneration.
"Give More Thought To Music" is
the slogan adopted by the National
Committee for Music Week this year
and surely listening to concerts such
as those prepared by the Band and
Orchestra will cause us to do so.
Splendid Program
Part I of the program will be
given over to the orchestra- who have
prepared special features, including a
varied program of instrumental music and special vocal selections.
Part II has been arranged by John
and. Earl Ebner who need no introduction to North Canton audiences.
Part II is in charge of the Hoover
Band in a series of novelties including "The Whistling Farmer Boy"
and a musical picture of "A Trip to-
Coney  Island."
These events will be staged at the
Community Building beginning at
8:00 o'clock.
A radio has been installed in the
Community Building during Music
Week for those who do not have one
at their homes. Everybody is invited
to "listen in," Thursday evening.
May 6.
On Friday, May 7, North Canton-
voices will be heard in a cantata,
"Joan of Arc."
The children of North Canton
schools will give their contribution
to Music Week, in a program to be
held on Saturday evening, May 8.
ON THE SCREEN
Fred Thomson and His Horse In "AH
Around   Frying   Pan."
Owing to this being Music Week,
the moving picture date has been advanced one day. In plain words,
Thursday night, instead of Friday,
will be shown Fred Thomson and his
remarkable horse, Silver King, in
"All Around Frying Pan."
Explorer Amundsen will be seen
making his famous dash to the North
Pole. The picture is said to be a remarkable one. There will also be a
comedy and a news reel. Keep in
mind the night, Thursday, at 7:45,
in the Community Building.
Another thing that distinguishes
"All Around Frying Pan" is the fact
that Thomson's great horse, Silver
King, appears first as an outlaw
bucket-—and how he can buck! Silver
and Fred were actual contestants at
Alturas when they shot the scenes
for this F. B. O. release, and they
certainly run away with the honors
among a group of the world's best
riders.
A strong story with a distinctly
melodramatic flavor has been provided for the star by Frank Harrison
Pierce and David Kirkland; the former tlie author of the original magazine tale and the latter the adaptor
as well as the director.
K. OF P. NEWS
Brothers   Requested  To  Be   Present
On Wednesday Night, May 12.
Loyalty Lodge, No. 469, K. of P.
will have a social session in the hall
on Wednesday night, May 12, at 8
o'clock, at which time the final report
of the home site committee wil.be'.
made. All members are urgently requested to be present. Card tables -
ore getting rusty,' ,_k!
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