davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Los ANGELES, June 10. A
league 20 whip the sentiment OF the
nation into a solid campaign for the
creation OF uniform marriage and
divorce laws. has been organized In
this city. sometimes called the ''sec-
ond' Reno" Of America. because OF
It's divorce record.
The president and founder of this
organization n Mrs. Georgia =. hui.
lock. wellknown attorney. vice pres
ident OF the National Womcn's Law.
ycrp,' association.
THE conflict Of the laws In the
various states. pertaining To mar.
mage and divorce. has led many 10
believe that a wise and uniform 70.
vision Of laws. with reference TO
marital relations. must be made
she said.
9Th. state Is built upon family
ties. and II VIC could obtain an
amendment 10 the constitution OF the
United States or get congress TO pass
a aw providing for national uniform
Laws on this subject. II would go far
TO correct abuses and do much TO
raise the standards OF morality and
deceney"
Superior court Judges who arr
members % tho executive board OF
the league favor the plan and viii
further u.
Mrs. Bullock annoInccs a ration.
wide campaign will 10 made from
the Los Angeles League hoadauart-
crs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
BureauOf
MiSSinQ
Relatives

Mr.. Guflak Hovisn. Of s,anwood.
Washington. In most anxious 10
learn OF the whereabouts OF hts
brother. Ole Hovden. formerly pri.
vate. Company NJ. First Infantry
who was discharged from Camp
Lewis. December -. 1918. Mr.. ole
Hoyden was last seen at the Red
Cross offices. ai5 University at. on
April 30. lie was 10 report there
tho next morning. but never return
ed He Is suffering from melan-
cholia and his brother fears some
harm may befail him II he con.
tinues TO roam over the country. lie
Is s feet inches tall. weighs i5s
pounds. light hair 1oaldl. blue eyes.
He 10 - years Of age Any informa-
ton that may lead 10 his where
abouts may be sent 10 Gullak How,
den. Route :. BOX g.. stanwood.
Washington. or TO tho legal depart.
ment. American Red Cross. 3i5 Uni
versity st. Seattle.
Mrs. Mary Cayton. KalIapeii
Mont. IL DESTROYS OF locating her
brother. John y. Murphy. Mrs. Cay,
ton is unable to walk and Ia In the
hands Of her physician. undergoing
treatment. She wants TO hear from
her brother II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
WOMAN AND COP
CAPTURE Thief
She Says He Snatched Her
Necklace

Accused OF attempting to rob
Mrs. Mary Holmes. proprietor OF n
rooming house. 1920 Eighth ave.
last night, after gaining entrance
on the pretext that he wanted to
secure a room. @. X. Trimmer. 20.
was held in the city Jail Saturday.
awaiting filing OF state charge.
A man snatched her necklace and
then threatened 10 shoot her after
asking for n room Friday night.
Mrs. Holmes says. She chased
him from the house and pursued
him for two blocks. until he halted
her with a second threat to shoot.
according To Mrs. Holmes.
She identifies Trimmer as the
man. says Patroiman George y.
Reynolds. who arrested Trimmer
on a downtown street soon after
the robbery. Fred Newman, who
was with Trimmer at the time OF
his arrest Is also held in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
lCentlnuesI Erun Yesterday

Neither sim Gage nor hts neigh
Dor slept 10 any worth that night.
At times one would speak. but they
held no discussion. Wild Gardner. In
an iron wrath. was thinking much.
sim Gage lay with hts eyes opened
toward the rude ceiling. In his heart
WIS something new. Hitherto In all
his life he had never duarreled with
fate. but smiled at " as something
beyond hts making or his mending.
Hut now. mixed also with his feel
Ing OF vague loss. his sense Of rage.
there wns now. as sim Gage realized
perfectly well. a new and yet more
powerful emotion in hts soul. lie
was not the same man. now: he
never again would be. Pity and pro.
pinduity and the great law had done
their work. For the firnt and only
time In all his life Sim Gage was In
love,
The two men were astir long be
fore dawn. Wild Gardner first kicked
off his blankets. I'm find mo a
horse" said he. You git breakfast.
Sim. n you can"
By the time he had the meal ready
Wid Gardner was back leading a
horse.
TN ride down the valley" said he
after tho two had eaten in silence.
Wait till ride down TO Jensen's.
He'll come along"
Early Rs Gardner waa. he was not
the only traveller on the road. As he
approached Nels JenAcn'a gate he
saw below that place on the road tho
light OF n car travelling AT speed.
lie slid OFF his horse. tied the ami.
mai. and stood. rifle Ia hand. directly
In front OF the approaching vehicle
''fIaltr' he cried. and flung up his
left hand high. the rifie held In his
right. under his arnpit.
II was no enemy who now slowed
down the car and cut out The lights.
4 voice not unfamiliar called out.
whats wrong with you. mani
What do you wantg You trying to
hold me upr'
lis that you. poc7 No one passes
here. what are you doing up hercg-
wsd walked up 10 the edge OF the
car.
I'm on a call. that's what I'm
doing up here" replied Doctor
Barnes. Have you heard anything
about an accident up on the Re.
serve"
Accidents a-pienty. right around
here. don't know nothing about
the Reserve. Who told you
~ man. late last night Said
there was a man hurt up In the tim.
her camp. for me 20 30 up fast as
oguis. TIVE Tell on him. They lcft
him up there alone. because they
couldn't bring him out"
THAT aoT" commented Wild Gard.
nsr srtmiy. Il want you 10 wait and
come In and see Neia Jensen with
me. Doc. Hcirs 20 pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
- Ohio =,
S6&1f{dd1@zak[AEz|4(rIss;yT;,,
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COPYRIGHT 1919 BIZ EMERSON IIOUGII-AA~LVr--

ure Of Mary Warren herself. sitting
up weakly gropingly. on the log
over which she had fallen the night
before beneath which. like some
animal. she had covered ali that aw.
ful night on the heap Of pine needles,
which Hhe had swept up for her.
self
A cry broke from Sim Cages lips.
She heard him and herself called out
aloud. 'Siml Stint II II your l knew
II was you when the dog Gamer
who are you all7" she demanded.
II don't see you. OF oounic." She
was looking into the face OF Doctor
Barnes. who bent above her. his hand
on her pulse.
I'm Doctor Barnea." said he II
work down at the Company's plant
AT the big dam. You are Miss Mary
Warren. are you not7"
She nodded. Yes"
II won't introduce these others.
but they're all friends-we all are
She was recognizing the voice. the
diction OF n gentleman. The thought
gave her comfort.
What's that smoker she said
suddenly. herself catching the scent
pervading the air.
THE whole mountains aflre." said
Sim Gage. we got to hurry II We
get out OF here"
II know--it WAS those people,
Where ls that man7 You found
hlm7"
The voice Of Doctor Barnes broke
In quickly He'd been hurt by a
troo-we had TO leave him because
he was too far gone. Miss Warren"
said he. We couldn't save him. He
couldn't answer any questions--not
oven a hypothetical question-whsn
VIC tried him. But nov. don't try 10
talk. He's got what he had coming
and he'll never trouble you again. q"
Whose little dog Is this7" she
asked suddenly. reaching out a hand
which the young Aircdale kissed fer
ventiy. III II hadn't been for that
little dog you'd never have found
me. would your You couldn't have
heard me call. ] would not have
dared 10 shoot. Whose little dog7''
''I;'s yours. ma'am." said Sim
Gage. And got four hens
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CHAPTER XIII.
Man II Found

whats wrongy" Doctor Barncn'
face grew gTaver.
we don't know what when Sim
and me come homo. some one had
been hero when we was gone. Sims
barn Is buped. and all his hay. and
all mino. and my house. havon''
got lock. stock nor barred left OF my
ranch. and nothing 10 make a crop
with"
Dr. Barnes puckered his lips into
a long whistle. Il wonder IL there's
any two and two TO put together IN
this thinRr' said he. II came up
here.to get that poor devil out OF the
woods. But who can toll what In
the merry he'll has really happened
up there
we 40; 10 ro and Sec" said Wild
Gardner. You know that woman -
The doctor nodded.
shes gone. too Whoever II was
took her OFF In car from up at the
head OF Sim Cages lane"
Doctor Barnes got down out Of the
chr. and the two walked thru Ncls
Jenscn's gate. Jensen was afoo,.
ready for the days work. He agreed
that one OF bis boys would carry the
news TO the Company dam.
Better give us "A little Eomcthlng
10 cat along with Va. Karen" he said
TO hia wife. He took down his rife
and looked inquiringly at Doctor
Barnes Have you got an cxtri
n -
nodded. finding the spare piece near
at hand.
Very little more was said. They all
walked out into the morning. when
the red ball OF the sun was coming
up above the misty valley.
Go on ahead In the car" said
Wild I'm bring my horse
They met at Sim Cages half
burned homo. Sim himself hobbled
out. rife under one arm and the
little Airedale under the other, tn,
latter wriggiinK and barking in his
delight. The purr OF a good motor
was soon under them.
They passed on up the creek val
ley toward the Reserve far NOR,
rapidly than the weaker car OF Bis
Aleck had climbed the same grade
the day previous. but the main body
Of the forest lay three thousand feet
above the valley floor, and the as
cent was so sharp that at times they
were obliged TO stop in order TO allow
the engine TO cool.
whats that?" said Sim Gage
after a time, when they had been or
their way perhaps an hour up the
winding canyon. and bad paused fol
the time. smoker That amt nc
camp firc-it's more"
They made one or two more curves
OF the road and then got confirma
ton. A long. low blanket OF smoke
was drifting off down the valley &c
the right. settling in gray.blu,
cloud alonE-the mountain side. Tn,
wind was from left to right, so that
the smoke carried free OF the trail.
"She's a-fire. boysr' exclaimed
Wild. I'VE better git out OF her,
while we can"
I'VE amt a-going TO do nothing oi
the sort" said a quiet voice. Wid
Gardner turned to look into the fac,
OF Sim Gage. Were a.going right
on UP ahead"
Wild Gardner looked at Doctor
Barnes. The latter made his answer
by starting the car once more.
But the car soon came to n sudden
halt. A couple Of hundred yards OF
ahead lay an open glade. At the left
OF the trail stood great wall tent.
In an instant every man WIS out
OF the car. the three ranchmen. Xix,
hounds on the scent. silently trotting
off, taking cover from tree to tree
A few moments and the four OF
them. rifles at n ready. had sur
rounded the tent. AS they closed In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Hotel Olympian
Will Open July Is

OLYMPIA. June is.-Built by tho
citizens Of olympia at cost Of
approximately tsss. 900. tho new
Hotel olympian viii be formally
opened July rs The hosiery has
over is5 rooms. half OF them with
private baths. l. six stories In
height and il provided with every
convenience for guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
New Community
Club Organized

With N. ]. Carrigan as PRECEDENT,
the residents In the district north
OF Roosevelt Park and east of
Brooklyn ave, organized the Uni.
versity Place Community Club at "a
meeting In the Ravenna school Fri
day night. The new club will pro-
mote neighborhood spirit and fur.
Their development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Youth Says He and Com
panion Murdered Driver

PORTLAND. ore. June ia.-The
mysterious murder Of Harry Dublin
sky. week ago. has been cleared ur
by the confession OF George Moore.
10. who told the police he and Rus
sell Blake. 81. planned the death OF
tho auto.hlre driver so they might
secure his automobile in which TO
take girls JOY riding.
Moore. according 20 tho police.
said Blake did the actual killing.
striking nuhinsky over the head with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
40 Seattleites on
DeraiIed Train

Forty Seattle passengers were
lmperiled when G. NJ. a 81. y. train
No. 10. bound from Seattle 10 Chi.
cago. was derailed two miles east
Of Buffalo Springs, N. D.. Friday
-Four were injured. but none Of
them were from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
No Trace Found of
Bunkhouse Rollers

Burglars who robbed bunk
house at Monohan Friday and
escaped with nearly $4,000. have not
been captured. With the excep.
ton Of $500 in cash. the rest was
in checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CONFESSES TOPORTLAND CRIME

a tire chain. and that tho two OF them
throw the body into tho willamette
river at Oregon city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

you the connie strip now running In Tho
star. There. entertainment for every
nrmb~r Of tho family In each days Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

TORONTO.-Three bandits rob
Abraham Rosenthan. jeweler. Of
SIS. 900 In jewels and liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUT.
LER wis the srnartest boy In the
Republican convention: no one told
him 30. he found II out himself when
he spilled the beans about tn. stock
gamblers that controlled tho conven.
ton. But he did not complain about
the Aggregation from Wall Street
that put Harding over. with the help
from the s,andputtsrs in the United
States Senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

IF THEODORE ROOSEVELT can
go out and support Harding BY say.
ing good things about him. knowing
what Harding said about our ex-Rses.
ldent Roosevelt In his paper. Theo-
dore. the SECOND. will b. doing good
To those who despitsfully used his
father. But that comes close enough
to fulfilling the Scriptures to satisfy
Wall Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
pAIp ADVERTISEMENT
LIVE QUESTIONS
Try EDWIN J. BROWN

New York. June II, The decline
In today'S dealing was open to sew.
cral explanations. but too much
stress might be laid upon political
influences upon sentiment While
the selection Of Senator Harding as
tho Republican nominee for presi.
dent undoubtedly brought consider
able surprise 10 tho financial COM
munity. conservative banking opin.
ion appeared not to disclose dlSap.
pointment. on the contrary. the
comment heard during the day was
generally united on the point that
tho candidates record Indicated the
forwarding OF Republican policies of
tho sort favored by the Wall Street
majority. and rs the day progressed
there seemed To be Strengthening
OF confidence that the ticket would
be strong In gathering votes"
doub, II General Wood or Gov.
ernor Lowden would have been as
satisfactory 10 wall Street as MIR.
Harding Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

THE VULGAR USE or MONEY
to secure the nomination for Prcsi-
dent OF our nation has taught US a
lesson that we will remember. II is
10 be hoped that every attempt TO
buy that sacred trust will meet "A
similar fate. regardless OF political
party or who II IL that would so
prostitute that mos, high OF political
honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

THEODORE ROOSEVELT. JR-.
told somebody. and somebody told
Jack sullivan or somebody. that
somebody was going TO talk TO the
Republican platform committee
about the SoldierS' bonus. ffxurn.
lively speaking. the big bosses gave
Theodore and Jackie 10 understand
that little boys should be seen but
not heard" and we have not heard
about the Soldiers bonus since from
Republican headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

THE P.I DIsPELs ANY DOUBT
THAT MAY EXIST ABOUT WALL
sGREET being behind Senator
Harding. In the issue OF June Is,
page 10. we read: LEASED Wire Ser.
vice OF the PoBtIntelligencer and
New York Times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

ROBERT MONTGOMERY pub
fishes a real Democratic paper-Thc
puyallup Valley Tribune. Every
Democrat in the State OF Washing
ton ought 10 subscribe for It and
read IL One rclson why some PEG
pie drift into the reactionary Rspuh.
iican ranks Is because they do not
know much about Us Democrats. *.
ccpt what tho Republicans say about
Us. and usually. that Is not so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

GIVE CREDIT WHEN CREDIT
rs DUE. The Seattle Times has
furnished it's readers with the best
convention reports. and from all
angles. that any people ever en-
JoyeS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

WOODROW WILSON said II was
his business 20 learn what the com
mon man needed. and see that he
got H. Wall Street said Senator
Harding knows what we want, and
will see that we get 1t. DO you see
the difference7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

A HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF
for our infant monopolies was over.
looked or omitted from discussion.
but the Republican platform will not
be completed unless Harding Is
elected. and then II will mean any
thing they dare TO construe IT TO
mean. and those struggling infants
will be cared for. don't worry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
SUFFRAGE HURT
BY LATE ACTION
~ SAYS MRS. WHITE
Ratification Praised, HOWeUer.
By Indianapolis Woman
Leader.

If Indiana had ratified the national suf-
frage amendment last June or July when
the women were insisting that Gov.
Goodrich call special session of the leg
islature for that purpose, it would have
had a much greater effect on other states
than ratification at this late date ac-
cording to Mrs, Edward Franklin White
of Indianapolis Mrs. White expressed
her appreciation of the action OF the
governor and the legislature, however,
even IL It did come at late date.
Indiana women are hoping that the
amendment will become part Of the
constitution by Feb. 10, /the anniversary
of the birthday Of Susan B. Anthony. 1t
is said that in addition to states where
legislatures are in session and are GER
tain to ratify, the governors of sufficient
esther states to bring about complete rat
ifcation have promised to call special
sessions for this purpose.
Mrs. Richard e. Edwards of Peru, for
mer president of the Indiana Woman S
Franchise league, says that the work of
the league will continue until the amend
ment is ratified and the women OF Indi-
ana are actually in a position to vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
ALuntnGe
TO Give Card Party

The members of the st. John Academy
Alumnae association will give a card
party and entertainment in Tomlinson
hall Thursday evening to aid the bond
certificate drive for the Irish republic.
The proceeds Will be used to purchase
bonds in the name of St. Johns academy.
The committee in charge includes the
following: Entertainment, Miss Frances
Hunter, Miss Hanora Logan, Miss Jean
O'Connell ana Miss Margaret Gauss; floor,
Misses Mary G. Mcnamara, Helen La
Rose and Miss Wayne Rice; refreshment,
Miss Marie Ostheimer. Miss Mary Brady,
Miss Irene Hanney, Miss B. Brennan and
Miss Loretto Stricken; music, Miss Julia
Timmons, Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Net
tie Noone and Miss Loretto Stricken !;
card party, Miss Margaret Gambling, Miss
Margaret Mcnamara, Miss Mildred Hunt,
Miss Teresa Carroll, Miss Rose McNa-
mara and Miss Katherine Bloom; recep-
ton, Miss Pauline Roes, Miss Fidelia
Jefferson and Miss Julia Brennan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
18Th SUFFRAGE
STATE PUZZLE
Sure of 81, but Don't RnOU
Which VIII Complete List.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-suhragists
are specializing which state will give the
Susan B. Anthony amendment the vote
necessary to ratification.
Twenty six Publications have been
achieved, four special sessions are agreed
upon: Wyoming New Mexico, Idaho
and Arizona Three fun suffrage states
Washington, Nevada and Oklahoma
and West Virginia. where the legislature
is pledged and the governor had declared
he viii call a session sooner or later,
bring the number to thirty -four, LEAVING
the thirty fifth and thirty sixth to be
won from Delaware, New Jersey, Missis-
sippi, Maryland. Vermont and Connectl-
cut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary be-
cause while. perfectly harmless no dieting
or exercise is necessary. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are made exactly in ac-
cordance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. A reduction of two, three or
four pounds week is the rnle. Procure
them from any druggist or If you prefer
send 81. to the Marmoia Company. 1914
Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, for a
large observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Tech Seniors to GiUe
Glass Play Tonight

1.-THE Admirable Chrichton" will be pre-
sented by the January seniors Of Tech
meal high school tonight at the Murat
theater Kenneth Dynes will appear in
the title role. Miss Florence Farman,
who has charge of the English classes in
expression, will be the director. Seven
previous class productions of Tech havs
been under her direction. Charles Reid
of the Circle theater designed the spe-
cial scenery and costumes have been OBJ
tafned. from Chicago. THE Admirable
Crichton," which IA from the pen Of ],
NJ. Barrie, is a romantic comedy In four
acts. The musical program win pc given
by the Tech orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Times Carriers
Guests at PARTY

Fred B. Leonard, president and gen
eral manager Of the Lenwood Amusement
Company, operating the Lenwood, Gay
ETY., Rialto and Broadway theaters, en-
tertained about 400 carriers of The Times
on Saturday with a theater, party at the
new Broadway theater. It is Mr. Leon
ards Intentions to give The Times car
riers a theater party each month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Indianapolis people are astonished
at the quick results produced by
simple witchhazel, camphor, hydras.
tbs, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. In one case of weak and near
sighted eyes few days use brought
great improvement, in another case it
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle Of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huber,
st.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

NEW AIR DEPOT COMMANDER.
Maj. Joseph Rudolph of Washington
today took over the command of the air
service depot at the indianapolis motor
speedway. Capt Shiras A. Blair has
comm q nded the depot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
THEATERS

o'Lantern, at S:15.
MURAT-Dark.
B.~F. KEITRs-Metropoli vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15.
I.XRIC-vaudevilIe, continuous from l
until II.
BRoADWAY-vaude continuous.
RIALTO-Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuOus.
PARK-Musical extravaganza. at 2:15 and
R.1H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
an interesting film. The bin is complete

an interesting hlm. The bill is completed
by a Christy comedy and a news film.
oHIo.
We could hardly imagine Theda Bara
in a role such as the one in which she is
appearing this week at the Ohio-that Of
Kathleen Mavourneen, an Irish girl. No
longer does this star vamp her lovers and
out trick them. She is sincere in her low
ing and it is almost hard to believe that
this same Theda Bara was once THE"
vampire of the screen. There are few
who do not know the story Of this pic
tuEe. Thrills seem to run wild through
the entire plot from the time the young
girl is seen on the Donneybrook farm IN
til the moment she IS made the wife of
the squire. There is just the right at
mosphere and detail to make this film
typical of the Irish. Supporting the star
are Marc McDermOtt, Raymond Mckee,
Edward O'Connor and Jennie Dickerson.
The program is rounded out by a News
reel, a Hall Room Boys comedy and a
Mutt and Jefr cartoons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT
Frances Review No. g. W. p. A, of the
Maccabees, viii give card parry
Wednesday afternoon at 1877 West North
street.