davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

ing in France, mailed his father the
written by a member of his company.
THE request that II be published:
THE doctors couldn't do much,
The G. Csss.lW were so scarce;
The way the flu ragged on
Sure was something fierce.
We left Champey late one evening,
We didn't have train,
We marched into the worst parts
OF old Alsace Lorraine.
Up where the bullets whistled.
And the sound of bursting she'll,
Made you feel so kind of homesick,
And you thought you were in hi,
We started for d lfvelier PLACES
Now that we'd broke the ice,
And when we got up near Metz,
They signed the armistice.
We landed then in Frenchville,
We drilled in mud and rain;
The boys all thought we were going
But theirs thoughts were all in vain.
We started on a hike one day,
Our packs upon our backs,
Our ammunition and our rifles
And LUNCH in the haversack.
We were from Iowa and Kansas dear,
And old Missouri too,
We were headed for a better land,
And going straight on through.
We were getting tired and hungry,
1t was a. stricken band, 4
When some trucks came out to meet
And hauled us to Liftillegrand
We're stationed in the s. o. S.
But our time is drawing near;
The question bil the board just now
Is sWheresdo we go from here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
chrysanthemum in Japan.

Back IN the sixteenth year OF the
reign Of Emperor Kwammu was the
first poem written to the chrysanthe.
mum, or kiku, but away back in Japa.
nese mythology the flower was rever.
enced above all others. Originally II
was called the kukn, presided over by
the goddess Kuku Hima. The great
feast was first kept by Emperor Mura.
kami IN 1911. And still. the guests
follow the empress through her gars
tdens on the ninth day Of the ninth
month. Numerically speaking, and rever-
entity watch the crimson crowns poised
on slender stems beneath their silker
coverings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

y Z .
when well cooked add two egg yolks
and cupfuI of milk which have been
beaten together. Add slowly and stir
constantly; when thick and smooth,
add teasp0onful Of salt, a few drops
Of onion juice, few dashes Of papr1-
ka and the fish. Fill the ramekins and
cover with buttered crumbs. Place in
a hot oven for few minutes, or until
the crumbs are light brown. Gar
nish with parsley.
EscalIoped Fish-Take three cup
fuls of any cooked fish; flake it. But
ter a baking dish, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, then cover with faxed fish,
from which all skin and bones have
been removed, then add more crumbs.
Cover with cream sauce to which has
been added a tablespoonful Of chopped
onion, tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce, two tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, two tablespo Of
sauce and pepper to taste. Use two
cupfuls Of white sauce. Bake unc0y-4
cred for half an hour.
Fish souffIe. one cupful Of
talked fish add a cupful Of cream.
sauce, three egg yolks beaten light and.
two cupfuls OF, riced potatoes. Fold in
the beaten egg whites. Brush bak-
ing pan with sweet fat, put in the mix
ture, rough it on top and bake until q
light brown. Serve at once.
Fisk Saiad.-Mix a cupful each Of
rice, celery and one-half eunful Of may
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
Joy Of Carrying 4 Cane.


To 60 q journey without walking
stick much would be lost indeed, Il
would be folly. a stick Is the fywheel
OF. the engine. Something ID needed to
2whack things with, little stones. woriny
apples, and SO forth, on the road. It can
be changed from one hand to the other,
which is a great help. Then If one
slips trifle onsa downgrade turn it is
a heightened arm thrown QUIT steady
one. 1t is the pilgrims staff. On the
upgrades it assists climbing. It IS 9
weapon Of defense If such should ever
be needed. 1t is a badge Of dignity, 9
dress sword. 1t is the scepter OF walk
ing.--Fron "Walking Stick Papers
by Robert Cortes Halliday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
THAT GOOD OLD RAIL FENCE.
Ancient ana Honorable and Convent.
ent Institution That Held Hon
d cred Place on the Farm.

| 1 y Z y ~
Among the once necessaries OF farm
life that reflected prodigallty in the
use Of valuable timber was the old
rail fence. observes the Columbus Dis
patch. Like many other almost by.
cones Of rural life, its place in farm
wastefulness now is well established
and vet it had its uses for which the
present straight line wire fencing can
not qualify.
The. old rail fences serrated
stretches were the homes Of small ami
NAL life that now are rapidly disap-
pearing. Around Its timbers there grew
the uncultivated blackberry, with its
sister, the raspberry, and among its
recesses there thrived the elder whose
fruit. once was coveted pie material,
and whose blossoms were the founda-
ton for elderberry wine that matrons
served Of a winter evening when the
neighbors gathered. s..
The rail fence, with Its invarlable
underground, was the fayOrite protec-
ton for Bob White in winter, and
from its top he sang in the warmer
seasons. Beneath, the little ground
squirrel burrowed From safe re-,
treat he chartered If some intruder
came near to annoy him as he was
busily engaged in gathering his store
of food for the snow time.
To the harvest hand 1t afforded pro-
lection at the end Of the long row for
q brief respite and its corners formed
shaded hooks under which the water
jug might be kept.
And from what royal timber was
this old fence constructed! Black
walnut logs, chestnut logs and the
smooth lengths Of the ash tree were
cleft by numerous rail splitters for
the "seven high" fence that stood the
storms of decades. There was many
a black walnut rail whose timber
would make the manufacturer OF gun
stocks chortle with satisfaction had
he such present supply Of wood at
his command. V. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
'tuubere 20 Me 60 From bere?''

T. sf . ~ a
William Albert, whose son is serv-
following piece of poetry which was
Mr.. Albert has handed 1t to us with
Twelve days upon the water,
Before we sighted land
We landed in old England
And shook King Georges hand.
We were stationed in a rest camp,
1t was an awful place,
And then we left old England
And started in the race.
Across the English channel
We started in a boat,
The boys they all got seasick
II And swore to get the kaiser's goat.
We landed then in Chirborough,
\ A rest camp, so they say;
We did not stay there very long,
But soon were on our way. mr.
With fortyhin the box car,
& Twas crowded mighty bad;
Those cars were small like wagons,
Twas all that Frenchie had.
/ thought we'd never get there,
We were four days on the way;
We unloaded then at Dion
And hiked to Pouillenay
We purchased there some cognad
And thought we'd quench our thirst;
The battle then was started for
The fighting Fffty-frst.
The people all we're sorry
& When we left old Pouillenay;
We were packed again like sardines
And shipped to Champey. si. s II;
We were bYeted in COW barns,
The coolies got the mob;
1t wasn't but short time
Until the "fiu" was on the job,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
PAGE e ] Thru !: ! !. !! 4!

onnaise and atablespo onfnl of choppe IL
onion. Place any leftover cooked 1Stf
like halibut or hadd0ck. ~ the cene
mixed with half cupful u the mayl II
onnaise and the rice and celery aE6us
it. Garnish with tomato jelIy d
or with parsley. "A ss
A cupful Of faxed cooked Ill az an3s
kind added to a cup4nl Of gpod n IA
sauce, served poured over butt
toast. makes q most nourishine ltnc III N
con dish. sss h y IF;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
~ kk.kk;kktkt kktt 4
4 III 4
4 INCOME TAX IS i
4 TRULY POPULAR. 4

-
4 ''The payment of Income taxes 4
4 takes on new significance \
4 which should be understood by 4
4 every citizen. The taxation sys-
4 TEN of this country is truly pop \
4 ular, of the people, by the peo- 4
K pie and for the people. Every
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the i
4 amount of the tax is graduated
a according to the success. and for 4
4 tune attained by each individual
4 in availing himself of the oppor-
x tunities created and preserved
4 by our free institutions. The 4
4 method and degree Of the tax is 4
x determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives of the 4
4 people. The proceeds of the tax
4 should be regarded as national 4
X investment. Daniel G. Roper,
4 Commissioner Of Internal Reve- =
4 nue.. 4
4 4
-. p. /. III ~ ~. l.At hA|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

Way things are going among the
women folks the sfashion magazines
will have to devote a lot of their
space to showing how to win the can
ming club prizes next fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
Tie KITCHEN
GAIBl[ll]|HHoE
A sweet temper is to the. household
what sunshine is to trees and flowers.
~ little bit Of patience often makes
the sunshine come,
And little bit Of love makes hap
py home.
WAYS WITH LEFTOVER FISH.

HERE are so many
dainty dishes using
leftover fish which
are both palatable
and wholesome.
Fish a la Creme.
Put two table
spoonfuls Of butter
in a saucepan; when
melted add a table
~ ~. To- n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

Food prices have begun to fall Pro-
Iducers perhaps realize that some mon
ey has got to- be left in the pockets
|of the consumer or he can't buy any
thing. 81iass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

pietcly changed during the last IL
months and amateur writer's are
welcomed everywhere, for the sup
ply of stories falls far short Of the
demands OF the coming season.
Mr.. Emerson, wiry six.footcr.
with n quizzical expression and a
habit OF accompanying remarks
with short, convincing gestures.
said:
There has been lot OF rtuff
printed about the tons Of scenarios
which are rejected every week, but
we never see those tons In the
scenario offices. There are not
nearly enough photoplay writer's, A
good five.reel story brings $4,000
from any reputable company today
and there are hardly any of these
stories on the market. As high as
$4,000 was paid for n mere play
plot this season. I should think the
amateur writer's all over the coun.
try would wake up TO the oppor.
tunitics which lie before them"
The scenario market during the
coming winter will not only demand
big feature photoplays, but viii also
tend To raise the prices OF the short
two.reel comedies which have rather
gone out of fashion during the last
two years, according TO Mr.. Elmer.
son and Miss Loos. Both writer's
agreed that amateurs would find II
easier to try short subject first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
LIBERTY
JOHN rETrICosrs~


s1tsrdweoa~ John Haynes. wm. s. Hart
JudKe clay Emeraoa Meredith ....s4..
fAesses -.ss ts-t ssssss ss.e alt Whitman
~ aNnH fAkN fesstts ttFwoFNH N1he
SAroiiae Msrvatth. wtnlfrsd Weetever
New Orleans Is known as one Of
the aaaintcSt and oldest cities In
America. but is inhabitants prob.
ably never Witnessed stranger sight
than that OF Bin Hart. clad I'm ium.
hergaeks costume, his carpet has In
his band. standing in confusion In
the middle o. the main street. while
the trolley cars and automobiles
whiEted around him.
II Is all part OF his new phetopiay.
John Petticoats." which opens today
al the Liberty. According 10 the
story. Hart Is a lumber bass who In.
hertts New Orleans modlsse's shop
and comes 10 take charge. Mary
pleturesque sections az the romantic
oid ctty are shown during the course
% action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
3|l3EElCPSsIP

Gale Henry announces hcneeforth
she win be her own director.
quick Work" the English play
by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Is TO be
filmed By Grace George.
veda stedmnn Is 10 appear oppo-
site Bobbie Vernon In comedies.
Mae Murray II 90 be directed in
forthcoming movies by her husband.
Robert Il. Leonard.
Mrs. Charles Chaplin is about 70
begin work on a series Of SIX pic
lures. 'oh Dad" viii be the FIRST:
noxt Danger" by II. II. Van Loan.
Clyde Cook. New York Hippodrome
comedian. Is TO make movie come
dies.
II. II. Van Loan has contracted 20
write movies exclusively for Tom
Mix for the next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
EAezkin8Mfsn
TIE MoKieg- =

Some break lnto' the motion pic
lures without attracting any ones
attention. others make their entry
with much sounding Of typographical
trumpcts. but that doesn't count
very much in the struggle TO get
there" Is Mary MacIarens opinion
in the matter Of entering the photo
play work.
In my own case. for instance
how hard I worked before won rrc.
ignition. Then came the day | was
discovered by Lois Weber. but
for months and months had been
working To reveal what talents had
AL for this great day.
Il realized the justice in the state
rnent that ! had been discovered. aa
they said. yet for weeks before the
time Of the discovery was PLAYING
extra and small parts In Lois
Weber's studio AZ Universal CITY.
learning the game. was really be
coming a screen actress. tho GER.
talniy was not. when entered tho
portals OF fllmdom.
II advise all other screen asplr.
ants to 30 thru the same experience.
IL they wish to reach the top. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Fortune for Amateur Writers
Say Miss Loos and Mr.. Emerson

DO you want to make fortune7
Just write for the noxies-at least
that's the formula which John
Emerson and Anita Loos propose 10
those who are worried over the cost
Of living. And they ought 10 know.
for not only were they authors and
directors Of the famous DoYgias
Fairbanks pictures wild and
Woolly. Down 20 Earth" and alt
the rest--but they are now writing
all OF the Constance Talmadga
photoplaya. .
The coming year IL TO be new
iKlondike for plot writer's and photo
dfamatists turnout the country. nc.
cording to these veterans OF the
scenario game Miss Loos. a spark
ling brunette person Of microscopic
propcrtions-sh Is known to init.
mates as Eighty pounds OF brains"
made this portantioua prediction
curled upoin the enYeloping lounge
Of her New York apartment.
THE demand for motion picture
stories is approximately four times
as great az It was even n year ago."
said Miss Joos. Il suppose those
doubling Thomases who think that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

''The Woman in Room H." an
adaptation OF A. II. Woods famous
stage play. viii be Pauline F'redsr,
lexis next Goidwyn attraction.
Pretty little MadEc Kennedy has
returned TO Goidwyn studios after a
lengthy vacation. Sho viii next ap
pear in "rhe blooming Angel" the
FIRST OF two Saturday Evening Post
stories In which Madgc viii be foa-
tured-
~Black is white" ia the paradox
teal title OF Dorothy Dalt6n's next
photoplay under the Paramount ban
ner.
Miss Massey Chase. who starred In
"EverywoTnan" In London last sea
son. Is now appearing before the
movie camera tn Los Angeles.
Bobby Burns plays the role Of the
sultan In a new alApstick comedy.
the locale Of which Is Constantine.
pla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Q-What IL the address Of Anita
Stewart and how can set an auto
graphsf photo of herr
A~~Anita Stewart Picture corpora.
ton. West tbth at. New York city.
silNa Stewart would no doubt gladly
send you an autographed photo Of
herself.
@ How old Ia June Caprice who
appeared here recently I'm "oh Boy
A-Twenty two years old
Q--who was the girl who played
tho leading par, In the Drfry Lane
msloiranaa shown a few weeks ago
at tn. Coliseum
A--pauilnc stark.
Q--who IL the real author Of The
Miracle Man.
A--Frmnk l.. Packard tn. story
rlrn, appeared in Munsry's magazine.
In February. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
MISSION


Morn Light ss*sss...ss.~-. Ora Cars~
Eildr.th. ....s...............p Darrell Foas
Loot" opening NJ the Mission to
day. is n mystery drama Ora carew
and Darrell FoSs are the featured
players. Miss Carew as Morn Light
Is a little comedy actress who re
gnounces the king Of New York's
underworld to save the man she
loves. FOES eieverly handles the
part Of Hildreth, the young English.
man whom Morn Light rescues.
The picture IL adapted from the
weiikDown Saturday Evening Post
story By Arthur Eomers Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
NAMES HER CHICKENS
AFTER SCREEN STARS

Lucille Lee Stewart. leading wo-
man for William Russell In EAST
ward Hol". has nearly zoo hens at
her home at Breakwaters. L. L. ard
she conceived the idea Of naming
the best OF them after famous
actresses of the screen.
Her latest batch. a dozen Ply
mouth Rocks. Miss Stewart named
for the Fox stars and leading wo-
men. Madame Traverse, Pearl
White. Agnes Ayres. Gladys Brock.
well. Eiinor Fair. Theda Bara. MIR
lam Cooper, Shirley Mason. Peggy
Hyland. Gladys Coburn. Colleen
Moore and Eva Nc~ak are the new
additions to Miss Stewards barn.
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
OH, DEAR! SUCH is THE
LIFE OF A MOVIE STAR

Douglas MaefScan received a din.
ncr invitation from a friend noted
for the cxceli~uce OF his dinners.
MacI.can looked forward 90 the
engagement all week
Then. in the afternoon Of his en-.
gaeement he was required 60 eat so
many papcakeS in tho movie he was
making that when he arrived at the
dinner no couldn't eat thing
mot even roast duck with chest.
nut stuffing." reports the aaddencd
Mr.. Mac Lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
VIOLET HEMING SIGNS
WITH JESSE [. lASkY

Tho signing Of Violet fiemlng 70 a
iong'trrrh contract TO appear in Par.
amouni'Artcraft pictures Is an.
nounccd by Jesse l.. I.aaky. sgrs, vice
president Of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation In charr. OF FRO.
ducslou. Miss Hening will shortly
BE- seen on the screen IN the title role
~ "Everywonau." Famous Players
f.aaky's big special production u
Walter Brownies sensationaIiy sue.
censful morality play. which Director
George Melford recently finished In
California. and Il Il understood that
her work In this picture proved 20 10
81 such excellence that IL resulted in
her engagement fer a long period
she will first be featured and later
starred. according to the announce.
mrrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
ABOUT RUTH ROLAND

A prominent Chicago motion pic
;ure theatre manager has made Ruth
Roland a ftattrrtnw offer 20 tour the
country and make personal appear.
ances In tho principal cities where
her serials are booked. At the con,
clust0n Of her current release. the
Patne star expects TO consider this
Edna Purvisnce has announced
she has a new hobby--aeropisn-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
COLISEUM
"1'APACIIE'-
fpmraus auufb

porothy Dalton spent several days
with the leading Fifth avenue
nodlstes obtaining costumes which
she wears In ''L'Apache." her latest
pslotoplay. which opens at the
Coliseum today. Her wardrobe is
said 10 be the latest thing In style
and costly material.
Miss Dalton has two strikingly
confrasted roles--a French Apache
dancing girl and an American heir.
ess who has thrown her iifo and
good name away on an unworthy
man OF wealth.
Sam De Grasse directed the photo
play. which includes some vivid
gilmpses OF the Paris underworld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
COLONIAL
THE WOMAN UNDER OATH"
xEnff~a plrfnrest

flnftfu ItftupfD
Grace Norton. a celebrated novelist. 90.
...s..s..s..s sss.sssss Florence Eeeu
John Schuyler. an old friend ...s....f.
.s........s...s Hugh thompson
Jim O'NeIl. a young shipping clerk.
Observation-Disclosures. sGareth Hughes
Edward Knox. Jimmy's employer.
....s......s.s sss.ss+.s. +DaYtu FoWhH
Mrs O'Feii, Jimmy's mother. .........
.................. Florida Kingsley
Helen. Jimny's sweetheart. ..,.s......
................... Mildred Cheshire
Edith Norton. Grses's sister.
...............s. May MacAvoy
A highly attractive combination Of
talented actress and an unusual
scene story lis 1.-THE Woman Under
Oath" in which Florence Reed
comes to the Colonial today
THE Woman Under Oath" is un-
folded In six reels and tells the story
~ the remarkable experience OF the
first woman juror In New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

THE MOTHER AND THE LAW
lErImfhl

The MOIHfK AND 1hB LAW
tsrimthb
Tho Little Dear One ..ts.-.s Mae AArRh
The BOY. .......ss.s.ss.. o.. Robert HaFrNi
TIE Frtsndiess One Miriam Cooper
Miss Mary Jenkins. ..s....s..N Vera Lewis
Arthur jenkins. Industrial magrate....
...s..ts....ssss..sss ram 1e efaase
Ills Secretary ......s.....- Clyde Hopkins
The GiTi's Father. Fred Turner
The Muskstser Of The Sums Walter Long
self-styied "uplifters' and other
go called charity workers come In for
scathing denunciation In THE
Mother and the Law" the ID. w.
Griffith production which opens at
the Rex today. The plot deals
largely with the injustice OF circum-
ssantiai evidence as applied 10 those
convicted Of crime. His story has
70. do with boy who IL about TO
pay the extreme penalty Of the law
for a crime he did not commit, and
who IL saved only thru the interven-
ton OF the governor following the
confession Of the real criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
My Ideal Man
IN SHIRLEY MASON

lie II a big. broad shouldered
fellow. "A mans man who Is fond
Of all sports. lover % outdoor
ilfe. and a man who appreciates
good music. He L. not rich. works
hard when he works and plays
hard when he plays lie is a com
panion. always conaidernte. un.
selfish and kind. lie likes all ami.
mails. be motors. swins and plays
the piano. And what in most inn
portAnt Of all. he sees In mo his
ideal woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
CHARLES RAY NOW
OUT ON LOCATION

For the greater part Of the past
week Charles Itay ard bis company
have been taking interior scenes for
the current production. Watch Out.
William" This week. however. they
will so 30 Santa Barbara on loca
ton. and expect 20 finish the pic.
tnre tn about ten days time. In or
der 20 get the required atmosphere
for several scenes To an apple or.
ehard, Mfr Ray and Niles winltred
Nsaiovsr. AIR. Rays leading woman.
made long trip Of go miles from
Culver City 20 Yacaipa and return.
making the trip and taking the
necessary scenes all In ono day.
A POEM FOR FATTY
Fatty Arbuckie received this by
mail.
No matter where anyone shoves him,
or kicks him. or trips him. or clubs
him.
Poor Fatty'a in place
With smile on his face,
That's the reason the audience loves
him
The Counterfeit will be Elsie
Ferguson's next picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Doris Pawn's
New Fur Cape

One needn't be overwise in the
ways OF fashion to know that this
.eason III its fur it's fashionable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

The Beauty Market wm ~ 60
title Of Katherine MacDona1d's next
picture It's a story of society. With
capital IS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Capt Dieppe" is the latest pic
ture made BY Major Robert war
wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
STRAND
THE MIRACLE MAN"
traramonntl

George Loan fuckers wonderful
photoplay The Miracle Man" starts
today on ifs third big week at the
Strand. Seldom has a photoplay
PRODUCTION aroused the public's in
teresS as this picture has done.
Besides tho tremendous emotional
appeal of the story itself. the cast
can truthsuily be called all star.
Thomas Meighan. well known for
his work with Elsie Ferguson. Billie
Burke and Mary Pickford. has the
leading male role. Betty Compson.
bes, known hitherto as a concdienne.
- the principal woman character,
The other players have roles equally
important.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Let's 20 eat at BoIdt's-upeoWu.
lf1f Sd Ave; downtown. 913 "a Ave-.