davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK
WEEKLY SUMMARY

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. IS.-CattIe
Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 2,9O9 head. against 1888
head last week; receipts. 81 carloads
for market Saturday and today; LOG
carloads for market today. With
light supply the market opened ac-
tice. but closed very dull at last
weeks prices. Quote: Steers. choice,
sl0a10.50; good butcher. sSa9: me-
dunn. s6.50a7.50; common. S3.25a5.
Heifers, choice, s7a7.50; fair to
good, s5.50a6.50; common to medium.
S3.26a5. Bulls, choice. S6.50a7; fair
to good. s5a6: common to medium,
s3a4. Cows, choice, s6.50a7: fair to
good, S5a6; common to medium. S2a4
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
2,772 head, against 7,7l5 head last
week; light supply; market lower.
Quote: Sheep, s2a5.25; lambs, s7al5.
Hogs - Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1904,
against l3.45S head last week; light
supply; market lower. Quote: All
nearby hogs, 100 pounds and up.
$1,000: light pigs, 5000; roughs. SSa
$50; Western hogs higher.
Calves-Receipt> for the week
ended noon today were 707 head.
against l,0sO head last week: light
supply; market lower. Quote:
Calves, Sbalb.b0.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
STEADY PRICES
!: PREVAIL OVER
LIGHT SESSION
Firm Tone Features Local
Exchange-Stock Is
sues Lead.
STOCK & co. DEAL
Real Estate Dept, American
Security and Trust, Moves
Into New Home.
STOCK & CO. DEAL

Moderately active trading wa,
witnessed on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday morn
ing. It was strictly a day for
stocks. only two bond sales be-
ing recorded, made after the
close of the regular session.
Washington Gas stock opened
the days trading with four sales
of twenty-five share lots at 40A
the previous close After that came
several sales of Mergenthaler Limo
type. aggregating forty-five shares,
at 124. dropping to 123S on the
concluding sale of fve shares.
After call, $500 Washington Gas
consolidated 5s were traded In in
two sales at 75A.
E L Stock and Company. local
brokers. yesterday announced a
sale of International Finance Cor
poration stock. aggregating $780,
900 to Frank F. Merriam and Com
pany. bankers and brokers. of Los
Angeles, Cal
J. Herman Wetzel. receiving tel
Ter OF Lincoln National Bank, is
still confined to Georgetown Hos
pitaI. seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
The real estate department OF the
American Security and Trust Com
pany yesterday moved into its
new and spacious quarters, for
merly occupied by Crane, Paris
and Company. 72S Fifteenth street
northwest The department was
formerly located on the main floor
Of the bank, but owing to the
greatly increased business more
space was necessary.
An added entrance to their new
home has been effected through an
arch cut in the wall of the savings
department which adjoins the main
building.
This latest addition is the second
enlargement of the main branch of
the American Security and Trust
Company during the present year.
Henry A. Elwell, manager of E.
l. Stock and Company, took a fly
ing trip to Baltimore this morn
ing in the interest of his firm.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Eggs-
West Nd Pa and nearby, firsts
7saS0c; East Shore, Md. and va
firsts, 7sas0c: Western (Ohio)'
flrsts, 7SaS0c: West Virginia, firsts,
74c; Southern IN. Carolina), firsts,
72c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young, by
boat, per pound. 25a26c; do, scraggy,
poor. per pound. 22c: Old Roosters,
pound, 1sc: Old Hens over 4 pounds,
pound, Csc; do. small, pound, 22c:
white Leghorn Hens, pound, 23a34c:
young white Leghorns, Ia pounds,
23a24c
Butter-Creamery, West Separa-
tor. extras. 55a56c: do. firsts, 53a54c:
Western Prints, IL pounds, extras,
S7a5Sc; do. firsts, Sass: Western
Prints, pound, extras. 57a5sc; do,
6rsts, 55a56c: nearby Creamery, ex-
tras. 50a51c: do, firsts, 47a4Sc; Dairy
Prints. extras. 30a32c.; do, firsts,
29a30c; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, store packed. firsts. 23a24c.
Rolls. West Virginia extras, 30a3Ic;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras.
sla32k
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
GENERAL CURB
DECREASE FELT
Renewed Liquidation Results
In Various New Low
Levels.

NEW YORK Dec. ls.-Renewed
Liquidation In the curb market
shortly after the opening today re-
suited in numerous new low levels
being reached. and although there
were small recoveries in the late af-
ternoon, the tone at the close was
heavy. Trading was not heavy ana
prices lower on the exchange OF a
comparatively small amount Of
stock.
The bond issues were particularly
weak, but showed a stronger tend
ency toward the close. Goodrich Tire
Is at one time showed a loss of 4
points. Foreign government bonds
were more active in the late trading
and showed small losses.
The stocks which sustained the
greatest losses were the Standard
OIL issues. Standard OH OF Indiana
falling about so points to $50 and
Standard Oil of New York was down
z points in the forenoon to 3l3, clos
ing is points below its opening
level
independent on stocks with the
exception Of Midwest Refining were
also heavy. Simms Petroleum was
conspicuous with it's weakness. II
declined TO a new low record Of a
fraction above 6 and showed a loss
OF about q point Carib Syndicate
was weak also. but rallied slightly
in the late trading.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs+Nearby, S5c; Southern 7sa
soc; average receipts, 79c-
Butter-Print. tic; creamery. ex-
ira. 6Sa69c.
Cheese-June-held. sIa32c: new
made. 2Sa29c.
Poultry Alive: Roosters. zoe;
turkeys. 40a45c: spring chickens,2S
soc; white Leghorns, csc; hens, 27a
csc; keats. 4Oa45c. Dressed fowls,
CSC; springers. 2Sa32c; turkeys, 47a
Soc; rOosters, 23c.
Calves and Lambs-Calves.' 16c;
lambs. 12c; prime. 10c.
HOgs-9a10c; boars. 4a5c.
Rabbits-TOps, $3.50 each; No. >
and kits, 2oc-
Pork-Dressed: Small. 15c; me-
dunn, 1Sc: heavy. 1oa11c.
Sheep-3a6c.
ket. 75a200; apples. new. per bbl.,
s2.50a7.50; pineapples, s6.OOaS.00;
California oranges, S1000a12.00; CAL
ifornia lemons. per box, sS.O0a4.00:
grapefruit. per crate, s4.00a4.75;
Florida oranges. s4.OOa5.O0: Brussels
sprouts, 1Oa2Oc.
Vegetables-Potatoes. nearby, per
Dbl. S3.00a3.25; Northern. pey sark.
3.25a3.50, string beans, PEI basket.
Florida, 3-OOa4.O0; cabbage. per
bbl-, S1.0Oa1.5O; beets, per 100, S6.lOa
500; lettuce, North Carolina. per
crate. S1.OOa1.25: romaine lettuce,
per crate. S1.OOa2.00; Florida, S2.50a
500; peppers, per crate. s3.00a4.O0;
cymlings, crate, S3.O0a4.OO; egg
plant. per crate. s4-OOa5.OO: onions,
per sack. s1.75a2.OO; spinach. per
bbl. 2.50a3.oO; Florida toma-
toes, Fer crate, S2.OOa7.O0; sweet po-
tatoes, No. 1, per bbL, S4.00a5.O0;
celery, 5ocas1.oO per doz.: New York
celery. per crate. S4-00a6-oo.
Hay. Grain. Flour, Feed-Fur-
nished by U. s. Bureau of Markets.
Based on December Is quotations in
important markets prices for hay.
feed and grain in markets delivered
Washington, d. c., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as foIlowsa No. 1
timothy hay, S33 ton; No. 2 timothy
hay. $50 ton; No. 1 clover mixed, $50
ton: spring wheat bran, s36 ton;
spring wheat middlings, s33 ton;
cottonseed meal (36T), $3.50 ton:
old process linseed meal, S46 ton:
gluten feed. $50 ton; hominy feed,
s41.5o ton; dried beet pulp, $40 ton;
No yellow corn, S1.02A bu.; No.
"nlte corn. S9L c bu.; No white
oats, 61bc bu.; No. white oats,
ssZc bu.
The following prices are quoted
, by local dealers on carlots, basis cash
payment: No. 1 timothy Cwestern)
hay, s3S ton; No. . <imothy Cwest-
ern) hay, S34 ton; No. clover mixed.
s32 ton; spring wheat bran, s3S ton:
winter wheat bran, S41 ton. Flour:
Soft winter straight (I40 his iutaN
IS to 50 per bbl; hard winter
straight 140 lbs. jute) SO to $3.50
per bbl.; fancy spring patent (family
BRANDY ss.25 to ss.25 per bbl.; No. 2
shelled corn, s1.06 per bu. Cbags ex-
tra); No. white oats, 66s per bu.
(bags extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to So per ton
over local market prices on hay and
from 81 to IS per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Wheat,
pa bushels afloat and s7,274 bushels
by car. Shipments from elevators,
l76.6S2 bushels.
Corn-Shipments from elevators,
2,SS5 bushels.
Cob corn is quoted at $3.50 per
barrel. for carloads prime nearby
yellow on spot.
Oats - Receipts, S,47I bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 2.s25
bushels.
Domestic Basis No. white.
6lizc: No. white, 5sHc-
Rye - Receipts, 1887 bushels
shipment from elevators, 1l5,7Of
bushels.
Closing prizes Saturday were: No.
. Western export, Sl.72 per bushel;
bag lots OF nearby rye, as to quality.
Sl5Oal.65.
Hay-Receipts, So tons. Hay, per
ton. No. l timothy (nominal), ss1a
$3.50; No. timothy. s2s.5Oaso; No.
3 timothy. s24a26; No. l light clover
mixed. s2s.5Oa29; No. 2 light clover
mixed. S25a27; No. 1 clover mixed.
s27.5Oa2S; No. ? Glove rmixed, s2sa
-; No. l clover. s27acs; No. clover,
s2@ac4: sample hay, s1sa2a.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-The follow
ing prices were quoted at the New
York Metal Exchange:
Copper. spot. December. January.
February and March pfd IlL,
market dull.
Tin (Strsits shipment)-Decemb
January. 33ha ass: January-February.
S3hassh;. Februsry-March, sla3s
market weak
Lead spot, December and January
pfd.. IS. market weak
Spelter, Cast St. Louis), spot, De-
cember pfd-, Sc: January, February
and March pfd-, s6: market weak.
Bar silver. domestic, s9ikc un-
changed: foreign, 62Sc UP sc
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-The cotton
seed oil market was unsettled today.
The market was lower this morning
under scattered local selling, induced
by the heaviness In kindred markets
and slow spot trade, Crude (south-
east), $3.50. Futures: January. $3.50
to 1914: February, $3.50 to $3.50;
March, ss.67 to 1910; April. s9.65 to
$3.50; May, ss,s2 to s9.S5; June, $3.50
to 1926; July. ss.ss to $40: December.
$s.i5 to Nss.4o.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14

wednesday aggregate $4,000, 900,
and s7oo.ooo,ooo in round numbers
Of Treasury certificates mature.
There is also due on Liberty bonds
interest amounting to about s14o,-
00o, 900.
Prime mercantile paper in mod
crate volume at per cent with oc-
casional transactio1s at 7a-4 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
New. York Curb Market Transactions
By Arrangement with w b. Hibbs & CO.
STANDARD OIL
MINING.

1000 Anglo Am Oil 1Sh 17k 171s
20 Buckeye Pipe Line 81 So 81
131 Standard Oil N Y. $50 $40 343
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Call Money Becomes
Drug on N. Y. Market

New York, Dec. 13.-Call money
was reported a drug today at Z
per cent, renewal rate, but no bus
mess was done in time funds al
though z 1-2 per cent was quoted
nominally for 60 days.
Federal income tax collections on
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
BY Arrangement with w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.

NEW YORK, Of o
S2osS4ooo
ago. Solooo
70 date sa1s6ooo against Ssooo sS7475ooo
r.
Following complete
security and the high. low
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRAN
LOCAL SECURITIES.
eAIxU

w.shinetsn Gas, 2s at COY. Is at <oH.
Is at z0h. Is at 4oh.
heJsenthaler Linotype, 10 at La, 10 st
Ia. at l2t. 10 at 124, . at Ia. 8 At 12sx.
washington Gas s.. 1000 at 7sK. 500 a,
13h.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

). Hibbs Co.. Members New York Cotton Exchange
and Chicago Board of Trade.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Pennsylvania Who May Train Ameri-
can Team Believes We Will Take
\ hiosi of Events.
By LAWSON ROBERTSON

BY LAWSON ROBERTSON
Former Olympic Trainer and Coach OF
University OF Pennsylvania.
written for the United Press-C Copy
righted 1920 by United Press)
Although the date Of the Olympic
games to be held in Antwerp is still
six months of, athletics i'm every
branch OF amateur athletics in this
country are preparing themselves with
a view of making the team
The United States should have no
difficulty in winning the majority OF
the individual events. There is to be
no Olympic Team Championship on
account of the war, the Olympic coun-
Gil has announced
The war has so depleted the athletic
strength and athletic training facilities
of Europe that we may look forward
to a rather easy time Of ii. The Scan
dinavians, who remained intact during
the war should, however, be counted
on to make a formidable showing
Great Britain and her colonies, ordin-
arily our biggest athletic rivals, will
most likely have to be contented with
third honors to the Swedes, who at
least have an organized system.
During the lapse between the Stock
holm Olympiad and the coming games,
but very few of the 1912 winners will
be available for either this or the other
countries.
Amongst the most prominent Ameri-
cans Of these are Mcdonald, first In
the shot put; McGrath, winner of the
hammer throw; Kelly, the high hurdle
winner and Richards, who took the
honors in the running high jump. The
available veteran champions of other
nations are Taipale, of Finland, win
ner of both discus events; Niklander
of the same country, runner-up in both
discus and shot-put; Sarristo, also a
Finn, who won the javelin throw, and
possibly Goulding, the Canadian who
won the 1O,OOO-metre walk.
Judging from the results Of last
years championship contests in for
eign countries as compared with our
own most recent performances, the
United States should score first and
second places in about exactly the
same events in which we were sue.
cessful in 1912
With a new crop of sprinters that
are in no. way inferior to the Stock
holm finalists, we look forward to such
men as Scholz of Missouri, Raymond
of Utah, Haddock OF California, Hayes
Of NOtre Dame and Williams of Spo
kane to Out-dash any European pro
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

duct. OuI middle distance prospects
are almost as bright when such per
formers as Eby and MaNam of Penn
sylvania, Driscol OF Boston Shea of
Pittsburgh Mayer OF Cornell, Curtiss
and Speer OF Chicago, Baker and
O'Brien OF New York are considered
Our all around athletes who may
represent us in tho Pentathlon also
might have their difficulties although
LsGendre OF Georgetown seems the
equal of any European thus far pro.
duced.
The marathon race, considered the
feature OF the Olympic meet, is the
most uncertain OF all, There has not
been a good consistant marathoner
produced in this country since the last
games, and il would be hazardous to
predict a possible winner, although the
Swedes and Films seem to foster this
branch of sport to a greater extent
than the other countries.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.

Ordinance No. 1877. An ordinance
amending Section Six of Ordinance No.
s of the City OF Harrison, Arkansas.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City OF Harrison, Arkansas:
Sec. /. That Section Six of City
Ordinance Number s of the City of
Harrison Arkansas be amended to read
as follows:
(Sec. g. Any person notified to
work on the public Highways or Parks,
who shall on or before the day on
which he is required to work, pay to
the Marshall, or City Collector, Two
Dollars in lawful money of the United
States for each day he is required to
work, or shall furnish a substitute aC-
Ceptable to the Street Commissioner,
shall be discharged from labor, or any
penalty on account thereof. for so
much of the time as he shall pay or
his substitute shall labor.
Sec. 2. That this ordinance being
necessary for the public health, peace
and safety shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
and publication, and all ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
w. P SMITH, Mayor.
THOS. NJ. NEWMAN, Recorder
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
From Mondays Daily.

EIOlu -hOHudl DAILY.
W. Z. Fuller left today for Sloan
Springs to put in a yulcanizing shop.
Leo Kuder left Saturday for Dal.
las, Texas.
Alex Parker has sold his farm for
s1O,5OO to Robert Jones and Frank
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson re-
turned Saturday from a week in St.
Louis. "
W. T. Ruble has sold his farm just
west of town to James Majors for 315,-
$40.
Gregg Lewis has purchased an in.
sterest in a Rexall drug store at Table
quah, Ok.
Mrs. Homer Redden, of Batavia, is
at the Planters Hotel for medical at
tention for some time. She and her
husband have purchased a residence
in north Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rodman, of
Berryville, arrived Saturday to visit
their daughter Mrs T. E. Milburn.
Mrs d. B. Davis and daughter
Miss Eflie returned yesterday from
Springfield, Mo Miss Effie has been
very ill of flu
Mrs. Mary Morgridge, who has
been visiting in Harrison with her
brother, Vernon Van Buren,, left yes
terday to return to Portland, Michi
gan.
Wayne Taylor, who has been for
the last six weeks at the tuberculosis
Sanitarium at Bonneville, was so i'll
the past week that his father, L. NJ.
DiylOr was summoned to his side. Mr..
Taylor brought him home on a stretch
er yesterday and he died at 3 O'Clock
this morning The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Rev. w. f. Bradley left today fOr
Clarksyille to hold revival at the Ar
kansas Cumberland College. He ex-
poets to be gone about 10 days. His
pulpit will be supplied.
The present officers of the NJ and
N. A. Railway are C. A. Phelan, gen
eral manager, Z. l.. Parker, audit
or; J. S. Reddoch, superintendent Of
transportation; c. E. Manley, superin-
tendent of machinery; H. G. Arm
strong, chief engineer; Morton Lech-
ner clerk; j. C. Murray, general freight
and passenger agent; c. f, Veatch, as
sistant; r. S. Station, claim agent; H.
P. Mitchell, chief clerk to Messrs
Veatch and Murray Hugh GOudelOCk,
tariff clerk; Shouse and Rowland, gen
eral attorneys.
Lewis Jeter has returned from
Hendrix College and will be at home
|, for the remainder of the year having
accepted a position in the railroad of
fees.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

Bryan Holt has accept a posi-
ton as fire clerk in the traffic depart
ment
L. NJ. Martin has put out a fine
young peach and apple orchard jrst
west Of town.
f. Falkner has moved his office
from Kansas City back tc Harrison
and has taken up his duties as car
accountant
Citizens who would keep their
chickens had better see to keeping
them up. The poundmaster has been
instructed to take charge of chickens
running at large He will collect fee
for all chickens so empounded.
Deputy U. S. Marshall ]. c. Baker
has rented the Douglas Wilson resi-
dence west of the school building and
will move to it as soon as he and his
family recover from their present i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Fuller and
daughter left yesterday for Sloan
Springs, to establish a tire shop Mr.
Fuller started to open up a shop in
Harrison, but could not find a build
ing
j. A. Nicholson returned yesterday
from Oklahoma, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Nora, who has been
teaching school there.
Sometimes a woman is SO afraid
fols won't know her son is genius
she blabs it right out in company.
The main trouble with most of us
is we are willing to have prices come
doln, but ue don't want wages to tum-
BILE with them.
When two men are after the same
girl it doesn't make much difference
which one she marries. She'll after.
wards wish she had taken the OIher
one.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
RICH ZINC STRIKE
Ore found in Quantities in Arkansas
Mine,

PINDALL, Ark, Mar. ii. c. Shep-
herd, who owns and operates the Big
Big Hurrican zinc mine near this place
made one of the richest carbonate Of
zinc strikes that has ever been made
in the field this week. Driving on the
ore bearing fault which runs clear
through the property the miners drove
into, an immense body of solid ore
which they are cross cutting at this
time. Until last month the mine had
been idle for a year, owing to the low
price of ore, but production was start
ed the first of this month, and ship
ments will be regular hereafter. The
price of ore is such now that it pays to
operate Other mines in this locally
will start this spring.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
MARY PICkFoRD DIVORCED
FROM OWEN MOORE
tRy tho United Press +

CARSON CITY, New, March 3
Mary Pickford Moore was divorced
from her husband, Owen Moore, the
movie actor, in the Douglas county
court Monday. Mary has been ranch
ing near Genoa since February. but
few knew about her being there
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

(2) Because we can sell you an es'
tate of $4,000 by paying a very small
interest on the amount, for given
period of years, and this $4,000 will
draw per cent interest exempt from
taxes for 20 years after note and then
pay for the face of the $4,000. This
will enable any man to secure the fu.
ture for his wife and family, against
adverse conditions Will your farm
or business thVt you have spent a life
time in building do as well as the
above policy?
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
:3rd

/. Overhead Expenses much less
in proportion.
2. Death losses much less, in
proportion.
8. Interest earning much great
er, and the premiums collected
for insurance do not leave the
community, but are left in the
local banks.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
I st

% Because we can sell you policy
that will mature as a, paid up policy
for life in 10 years or IA annual pay
ments, or carry it 20 years and get
all of your money back thereby hay-
ing the protection for 20 years for the
use of your money
This policy is about the same rate
as others that require Is payments to
mature
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-14
TO BUILD GOVERNMENT
RADIO STATION HERE

Mr.. Kingsley of the Great Lakes
Radio Station was in town last week.
He was looking up a site for gov
ernment radio station. The site of
the old stave mill seemed to be the
best suited and will probably be the
one that is recommended for the
station 1t appears that the radio
stations are now operated by the
government, and the one to be built
here will have to wait until funds
have been appropriated for same. 1t
will not be a. cheap, fimsey affair,
but will be first class and up-to-date
in every respect, with good sub
stantial buildings. The estimated
cost of which will be about $4,000.
Mr.. Kingsley said that while this
station will be for marine use only,
he thought arrangements could be
made to handle commercial business
as we'll, there being no telegraph
communication with the community
at present
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-14
Mr.. FAIRBANKS new PHOTO
PLAY ONE OF UNUSUAL MERIT
Optimism, Humor and Exitement
Happily Blended in Picture
'He Comes Up Smiling''

Optimism, humor, eMtement and
novelty are the principal features Of
Douglas Fairbanks new photoplay,
HE Comes Up Smiling", which will
be presented at the Princess theater
next Saturday and Monday evenings.
The farce upon which the picture is
based, was highly successful on the
stage several years ago, but it is said
the screen version is even more satis-
factory to those who like the ingred-
tents which have been provided by
Mr. Fairbanks in this splendid pro-
duction.
The part of Jerry, who is known
by the Knights of the road as 'tThe
Watermelon, is that of a young man
who has ambition, but who is in
clined to live a. life of vagabondage.
Lured by the green wood and an
irresistible desire to experience new
sensations along the broad highway,
Jerry is a character which stands
out distinctly as one of Mr.. Fair
banks most novel and enjoyable
screen characterizations.
The picture is filled with numer-
Gus novel situations and the action
is exceedingly rapid. Jerry chases a
canary bird over hill and dale, into
houses and over housetops; he is in
turn chased by bevy of bees and lie
does remarkable stunts in a wild
automobile driven across a mountain.
The role of the tramp is unique even
in his record of unusual characteriz-
ations, but Mr.. Fairbanks seems
thoroughly at home therein.
Marjorie Daw is Mr.. Fairbanks
leading woman and a remarkable list
of players has been provided to in
terpret the other roles.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-14

I. G. FRIDBLOM.
Schroeder, Minn,, Jan. 1, 1920.