davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
SAYS PROHIBITION WILL
COST SSS,OOO,0OO YEARLY

Washington May 4.--Prohlbition on
forcement will cost SIS 0ON. 600 annually.
representative Gallivan. Democrat. Mas
sechusettts. declared to-day in the house.
There are more Illicit stills now than
before prohibition became effective, he
said, adding that the bulk OF anti-saloon
league funds are used to lire special
agents to locate stills.
There were 2.006 stills found in Georgia
in 1915" he declared, '1,534 in North Car
DINA and 26 in Nebraska, the home of
the first apostle of grape juice.
Blind tigers are now surrounded by
romance if not respectabiltN Members
of Congress could tell interesting person
al interviews with bootleggers, who have
become respectable citizens of the COM
munities in which they live,
During the years when prohibition
was Young over 5000 stills We're discover
ed by prohibition inspectors and 3pO,W
gallons of 'moonshine' con1iscated.'
Besides the stills raided I'm Georgia,
North Carolina and Nebraska. Mr CALI
van said 1J2 had been found in Alabama,
ASS in South Carolina. 1856 in Tennessee.
5i6 in Virginia, l2l in Kentucky, 1871 IN
Florida, 10 in Michigan II in Texas, and
forty in West Virginia. Control OF con-
gress and the presidential election may
be decided by the prohibition question.
Mr.. Gallivan declared. You can no
more settle the prohibition question or
keep it out of politics than you can sweep
back the ocean" he said. Every tea
kettle and stew pan Is placed under sus-
picion since the Volstead act has become
effective. 1t prohibits everything with
more than one half percent alcohol and
yet tho sap of every tree flows in viola
! ton of that law"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
RAILROADS NEED
ANOTHER BILLION
Necessary to Bring Income to per
Cent Basis ms Law Provides

Washington, May (By the Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-The nations railroads
will need an additional s1.0l7, 900 900
to bring their income to the. six per
cent basis provided in the transported
tion act.
Through the Association Of Railway
Executives, the roads PROPOSED to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day that this sum be realized through
increased freight charges. leaving the
passenger rates at the present level.
The advances in freight rates pro-
posed were:
Eastern roads-3O.4' per cent to
yield an advance in all revenues of
2l.1 per cent or S5ii, 600, 900
Southern roads 300 per cent to pro-
vide POI per cent larger revenue
Western roads-23.9 per cent to advance
all revenues II per cent
Presentation of the figures marked the
formal opening Of the railroad rate case.
While detailed statements submitted 10
the commission to-day covered only the
eastern lines estimates of the needed
increase Of the western and southern
groups accompanied the initial sugges-
tons up to which the commission is ia
determine an entire new rate structure.
The rate figures of the eastern embrac-
ing IA systems, terminal and switching
companies. were laid before the com
mission by Daniel willard, president oi
the Baltimore e. ohio and chairman OF
the executive rate committee for the
eastern territory.
Net income of all Of the country's rail,
roads fell from Sl0j6,00,Ooo III 1916 tc
$50, 600 last year, the railroads claim
while their investment has increased more
than 5000, 10000 These figures were
given to serve as basis from which the
commission could work in developing q
scale of rates to meet the government
guaranty An estimated valuation o.
s3, 216 600 000 was placed ON the transpor
nation systems of the country by Mr.
Willard While there has been an in
crease in operating expenses Of e9l Pc
,cent since 1916, the roads basis of reve
nues the same period has Increase
tenIp aA>27 nsr cent. the exacuuvss' statA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
CHICAGO CORN MARkET
Chicago, May :

ChicHeo, May n
Corn and oats averaged lower in price
to DAY chiefly as result OF better weather
and more favorable crop reports Corn
closed nervous at INC net decline to lc
advance. with fully sl6Sh to SISSY and
September S1.60i. 10 Sl60ia Oats showed
a setback of Ic to sc In provisions the
outcome varied from soc loss to l5c gain.
Increased selling pressure together with
lack of support was manifest at the open
ing in the corn market. Bears made much
Of the prevailing sunshine and higher tenn
peratures, and there were advices that corn
planting was in progress at various points
in Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, Besides
early sown oats were declared to be coming
up rapidly. with another week Of favor
able weather, il said corn planting
would be general throughout the big pro
ducing states. In the last part Of the day
however. shorts displayed fresh anxiety in
regard to the effect Of railway traffic con
ditlons on he NAY dAlvsrb af a0,n. ~ y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
ORGANIZING FOR DRIVE
DIR. G. ~. Beecher 10 Have Charge Of
Tuberculosis Cnmpaigu In Tbts Comfy

The offer of Redfield Proctor and Miss
Emily Dutton Proctor to provide a site
and $4,000 for the construction Of pre-
ventoriun1 for pre-tuberculous children,
provided the Vermont tuberculosis as
ISOLATION raises 5000 for its general
work has been formally accepted. Fred
a. Rowland of Montpelier as state chair
man has been working hard to secure
The best possible men in every county to
act as county chairmen. and now the
county chalrmen are appointing a chair
man for each town. G. n. Beecher, NJ. D..
is chairman for Chttenden county.
Mr.. Rowland has prepared a unique in
structon sheet for all of the chairmen,
copies Of which were mailed over the
state yesterday. Tic folder contains the
names OF the officers Of the Vermont
tuberculosis association, Of the state
Board of Health. the county chairincn for
the drive and the district health officers.
The folder states that New Hampshire
raised 10000 to fight tuberculosis last win
ter and the nation over four million. No
drive was held in Vermont NJ that time.
but now the magnificent offer Of Mr.. and
Miss Proctor gives double emphasis to
the cause.
The plan Of campaign advocates Sc
curing a large number of solicitors and
making every possible effort to finish
,ho uo,,. {, eyorv toup in ono dav. Tues
a,,. Iuno ar Rowland states that to
prevent tuberculosis and maintain the
public health the cooperation OF great
majority OF the people Is necessary, ana
all should have part in this drive.
In preparation for the big drive ~ the
Vermont Tuberculosis associa,i"u. 70 De
conducted throughout the State "a lone
to 3. inclusive. there will be -a'Ner-
inn AZ the Sherwood Hotel to-day FOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
MAJORITY FOR WOOD
IN MARYLAND is 7,S41

Baltimore. May 4.-Major General
Wood defeated Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia yesterday in the primaries for
Maryands preference for the republican
nomin ation for president by a majority
of 7,s4l, according to practically complete
returns to-day.
The vote was Wood Is, 900: Johnson s,n59
General Wood carried all but two Of the
% counties--Alleghsny in the mining dis
trict and Washington. According to the
returns General Wood will have ll6 OF
the IL delegates to the state convention.
which will name is delegates to the ma
tional convention. These will he instruct
cd to vote as a unit for Wood
There was no democratic contest for
the presidential nomination and the
states delegation will go TO San Francis
uninstructed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
LAY PAPER SHORTAGE TO
INADEQUATE PRODUCTION

Washington. May 4.-Nembcrs Of the
congressional committee investigating
the newsprint situation said to-day that
while the testimony had shown cases of
profteering in paper by some brokers, in
their opinion brokers' activities had not
seriously affected the market prices. but
that the situation was largely due to the
failure of production to meet increased
demands.
While the executive session was in prog
ross number of small publishers at =
separate hearing conducted by Senator
McNary. republican, of oregon. recon
mended acquisition by the government Of
the surplus paper supply and its alloca-
tion to the ncwspa pers Of the country.
William J. Pape of the Waterbury
Comm Republican told the committee
that about 100 publishers would meet in
Washington on May II for the purpose Of
forming a league to cope with the paper
situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
PAID $4,000 FOR WATER

Washington. May "A garage at
one of the foreign legations here, SIX
empty barrels, small quantity OF
whiskey and two slick bootleEscrs
played the parts in a moonlight drama
which cost two thirsty AMI credible
citizens $4,000, and has Just come to
light here,
The bootlegeers rented the garage.
filled the barrels almost full with
water: then placed false tops, poured
in an inch of whiskey and replaced by
regular barrel heads. The victims
sampled the whiskey through straw
pail 5000 and discovered the water
later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WHY THE COLLAPSE:
sIayor Jackson Orders In~rsttRatfo
Of sir-imbtiag Of 10. y~nct0ry

Mavor : Holmes Jackson Tuesday
o-dp..d "a investigation irto n" cause
- o.. c. ,apsc of the hoag toy factory.
10 u;acad on the committee City r.nStn-
Ger T. V Dix. Chiefs Stocllwesl ard Rus
self and A. r.. Lsnsevin. building trHpec-
ter. Mayor Jackson takes the view that
II :, only owing to good fortune that
,her, we're NO more deaths, and that II
possible the cause of the collapse he az
certained anG steps he taken 10 prevent
It's repetition. There IS no reason for
thinking that any other person was bu.-
ed in tn. ruins az WAS at frst Thought
possible, ~ no reports OF any one miss
ing have been received ana the help
has all been accounted for. The injured
we're all reported as doing well Tuesday.
Work was gun IN getting out the auto
mobiles In the Fairdeal garage I'm add
ton TO those mentioned elsewhere Brooie
y Niles had an Oak and. valued at 500
IN tho garage. The loss on tho cars can
not be ascerta'ned yet MIR. Hoag has
not yet made any plans for the future,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
NEW YORK GRAIN AND ;RuDtCE

New Y"rI, May s.
FLOU R--Firr. Wii'ter straights sl:-ao@
L.. 50. Kansas straiehts sl35oN ii50
WHEAT-Spot hrm. No. rod ana No
hard SALE AID No. mlAed DuTum s3.11
g. I. {. track New York export.
CORN-Spot steady. No. yellow s109ls
and No. mixed S:.osh, cost and frs'ght
New York.
OATS-Frm apd scarce. SO white
81 45m1.iT nominal
LARD-Firm. Midd." West $50 !: m 20. S..
other articles UNCHANGED.
POTATOES--SteaGN. Bermuda, pdrrcl.
Sl6m Il.
CABBAGES-Quic; southern, basket,
s3M35O.
RAW SCGAR-Flrm. Centrifugal l9.slc
refined steady fine graduated 17.5O@ ~ oOc.
Sugar futures We're quiet and prices showed
little change from Yesterdays closing level
with operators awaiting Developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

nent declared. and the operating expenses
of the lines now are 90 per cent of the
revenues against 6S per cent in 1916
This year and next, the eastern lines
alone face the renewal of nearly $3.50,
100000 in maturing obligations. MIR. Will
lard said. in discussing the problem OF
financing the roads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
OFFICIAL RETURNS TN MONTANA

Helena. Mont, May 3-Orr.c.a returns
from last weeks primary II q ~ tho 50
Montana counties showed Today that
Senator Hiram w. Johnson received Io1S3
votes for nomination as republican cav
didate for the pres ldency. IN these rc-
turns Governor Lowden received $50
Major General Wood s47o Herbert {.
Hoover oAt and Senator Warren c.
Harding $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH TIE LAMB

II had weak bladder, bad Kidneys ard
liver" writes Willie Carter. LuXar. Pa.
Il could not sleep well and my bacF
panied me awful. | had a dizzy fselHs
in the morning. Since taking Foley KID
ney Pills have been relieved of al such
ailments" i. W. OSullivau. 80 Churcs
st. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

reason i, Il hoped that tho people Of
burlington viii open their homes 10 those
girls for tac weekend.
The sessions during the conference I'll!
he held at re high school. n the un'-
versity, III" First Church ara 81. fau!s
Church, ard there will be something .n:er-
sting happening cvery minute from the
time the supcer begins a: $50 Friday
night until the end of the closing service
1T tie First Church Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WHAT 4 FIFTY

An untraveled courtryman once treat
ed himself To n trip to London, whore f..
the first time in his life he saw a school
girl go through her eymnastic exercises
for the amusement of the little ones WITH
whom she was playing.
After glaring at hcr with looks OF in
terest and compassion for some time h'
asked "A boy nearly If she had fits
No" replied the boy, "th-u's gym
nastics."
"Ah how sad" said the man. "ll"N
longs she had cm ?"--London IDEAS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, May i.
CORN--July sl.6s.; Sept. sl6o''
OATS-July 9lS.c; sept. 1870
Cash quotations;
pORk-Nominal.
LARD--Sl9.
RIBS--XlT n 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
RETAIL GRAINS
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK


New NOrt, Nay J.
BEEN ES-R- ceipts = 10. Lower. Steers
sl0d1375 bulls sSm19; COWS SIG 1890.
CALVES Receipts 1850 steady. Com
mon 10 prime veals Slt601o so. cuils 3l1 a IA;
skim milk calves Sl1n'2
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recei 800.
steady Clipped sheep twcihersi s14;
clipped ewes spa 10, common n good clip
ped lambs Slin1a. culls Sl0p a.
HOGS--Reccipts 1000. steady. a. SIG so
n II 90: pigs and heavy weights Sidd III. 80
roughs Sl3G1Sia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
BOSTON BUTTER MARkET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
'Boston. May >.
RJTTER- Northern 64Ns4isc; western
80 II a 64c.
CHEEsE-fresh, choice, 216 2sc: hrsts
oon csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
MRS. JEFFERSON ACQUITTED

Concord, H. May 4.--Mrs Marion
Loynes Otterson was found not guilty
by a jury I'm superior court tonight
of the muir Ter of her brother-in law
Maurice Otterson, at Hooksett, In
November last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

college. OF the Vermont eiY.s a. 81.
Hol,cke, N.ss Miriam 5ra!,Hv of South
RcyAltcn Is circulation manager. whiia
Doris Eastman NJ BerIA. Beatrice Este
% R!chford, and Dorothy .Ander-ou {
st. Johrsbury are members o' commit
tees ~ The "Esvn."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
SPOT COTTON AND futures

New York. MAY =.
Spot cotton steady. Middlng 4l,I5
Cotton futures closed May 1910 nomi-
nal. Iuly s47a51; oct 36.35d3s Dec
a. 80 n so. Ian. Is 10 trading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

IN DKIAHOMA

Muskogee, Okla May Five persons
are known to have been killed and at
least eight seriously injured In tornado
which swept the countryside north OF
Chelsea late to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
oUOTATiOSs on BUTTER
Boston, May

Boston, May ..
BtTTER--t'reamery extras 62hc: cream
cry hrsts 81 q &c; creamery seconds oSm
soc; creamery thirds 5O6 55c; dairy butter
50m soc. storage hrsts coo; ladies' 400 ihc'
renovated butter sac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
BIG INCREASE MADE IN
AUTO REGISTRATIONS

Montpelier. May 1.-The following is the
of business done in automo-
bile registration thus far this year as
with the same length of time last year:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street.

Business hours: $50 e. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Waists of Fine Batiste
Waists of Wolfe
SS.75 to $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50

Under this heading is grouped charming collection
dainty little waists Of the finest French Wolfe in var
Of designs, simple yet extremely effective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: we -"
girls sixteen years old and WI
together. We are both co'u
good looking and dress weh!o
Young men pay us any atten''
# all right to kiss a fellow II -
asking you when he coils u
home. Should you hold ms . >,
him when he leaves? ls II .
to receive jewelry If not :.
Is it all right to speak 70
when YOU don't know him!
TOPSIE AND M
perhaps you girls are not '
ing enough to attract the yoesi
You must read and be wen = =
on current events as Wen
AADme good sense in order y
~ resting. No you shouio ns a
Foung man unless you are eht
have an understanding. NO,
necessary to hold a young ~
Cor hirn' Convention says
girl should receive no Jew
She is engaged to the MAJ
: small. inexpensive piece OF j
given often times and seems
good form. However, a sn II,
can decide whether the 81
much No, you should nev
to anyone to whom you LII u;
hoen introduced. 1t is a q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

lent from picking up a poker
to see what they have drawn,
sfor me, the real pleasure in life is
Crying out new climbing and jump
u stunts just to see what will happen
o,, me-" This is how Douglas Fair
wInks says he feels when he was
Restioned about some of the reckless
runts he does in his next production
dWhen the Clouds Roll By" which
Eill be shown at the Washington
Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
While Doug was waiting in the stu
do for some lighting effects to be
worked out in one of the sets, he
climbed to the top of one of the stu
do buildings and jumped some thirty
feet into a hedge fence that bordored
the lot
How did you know that the hedge
would break your fall" he was asked
Il didn't know whether it would or
not, that's the reason l jumped"
WASHINGTON.
Julia Faye who plays the part of the
vampire stenographer in support OF
Enid Bennett in ner latest photoplay
stepping Out" is Southern beauty
1.-the of figure and with brown hail
and eyes She will be remembered by
many as the vampire in Don't Change
Your Husband"
In this picture which is showing al
the Washington Theatre, she has an
interesting part-that Of stenograph
er who estranges a young clerk from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

the wife who is self-sacrif1cing
drudge that he may get ahead. Miss
Faye was born in Richmond, Va, and
was educated in the University Of
Illinois.
MURRAY.
On Thursday at the Murray Theatre
'Hcal motion picture lovers will see
one of the largest casts of notable
players that has ever been assembled
in picture which is sweeping the
country in triumph.
The leading roles of The Red Viper
are il the hands of Gareth Hughes
and Ruth Stonehouse. The other
leading characters are played by Jack
Gilbert, Irma Harrison, r. II. Fitz-
simmons, Alberta Lee and Alfred Hol-
lingsworth. All of these players are
stars with records of notable achieve
ments on both the stage and the
screen.
Gareth Hughes Was long a stage fav-
orite before he was attracted by the
house is an actress SO we'll known
that an introduction is not needed.
RICHMOND.
Ferret production starts, after which
complications arise and life becomes a
| complex problem for the little coun
try girl, who finds herself learning
her A. B. C.'s very quickly.
| Miss Murray, the Maid of Many
Moods. is happily cast in "The A. B
G. of Love-" for it permits her to rur
the gamut of emotions from sweet in
nocence and naivette to jealousy and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01
She Ma,ri.m Aerage Ma
WV HBDCKH

wom~as able to carr her living
thersuldn't be enoughetters sign
ed appointed Wife" or Heart
brokdother of Seva' to fill my
corradence corner Sc justify my
pay iope!
JiHtes that he Ii holding Mr..
Oakes for $4,000 slary the first
year p partnership the second II
things satisfactor,." Sounds as
If Jinse getting hi old grip back
agalnam writing lin to stick to
his g you are worth $4,000 a
year, said in The letter l sent
him forming. you have every
Qualifh, educaion, character.
technRining. experience and per
sonalik
Thahat used to think a year
and aago, when we were mar
ried. low discount the person
ality list a little, need tell him
so? Slif you impress a human
being = has a certain admirable
qualityn't it help him have it?
Oh, earning how to manage
marrian learning.
But ond's Corners-ugh!
4be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

10 speak to man first, so that v,
Will speak only to those you kno
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q pi
10 years old. l have many girl frien,
ana plenty of boy friends, although
40 not make habit of going vii
mem. My mother allows me to
with one of them who calls to see /
ABOUT twice week, which I soeE
Marin In, do you? l used to 60 "
grl who did not have 4 good re
tatpn l have quit her ontirely,F
people still class me with her u
mohers will not allow their daugfs
10 70 with me. The girls themses
wat to go with me, and feeIat
thecriticisms are unjust.
lyou will always act lady litand
new make yourself loudu, cosicu-
ousor in any way subject tfriti-
clsu am sure these mothe will
! soolsee that you are not liIyour
tornr chum. You are too yng to
mandates, and 1 would ads you
not' be out late with the Ays, as
thisFiil also give people chance
J to ticise. If your friendalls at
, youhome, he should leg very
{ earlof course. 1t may tie some
{ timeut if you act lady-liB always,
: you Il soon win over the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

It is astonishing how muu
II Is to feel on GOOD terms
hrsband than to feel mad an
ful as l have lately! TO De
pride was hurt at jim ; - ~
to Hammond's Corners 70 s
stunid engineering plant.
En- hurt And it's only y
should be hurt. And Jim Is .,
being so fishlike. Ana / an;
ripht in thinking he ougne.
treated me more-weii, nv
siastically, more loverlike'
ono1ness and separation:
After all, what is rign.
&c wrong? 1 suppose Jim .
heing a fish and I cam rs
neins nerament" We can't e
~ sympathetic mood tow
other. We've both got loe
giving in and some prioe " y
sd some excuse making. =
Athena speaks truly wneh =, =
E am too quick on tne llis 9
l ~eady to be resentful, 700 :
( make many overtures Il
II is as bad to be oveript
~ &c to he a clinging vine. d
ciinging vine shows more =
acter after all, than the y, :,
denendent wife who goes nt'
The first time her feelings
with an angry. "Oh, very W. '.
is how you feel l shan Z
mother!" -. vo,d
wavs tell the things tnat L
son act in the way thaI NJ.
or made you angry. I've >, >,
Who seemed the most -
esotists that ever Dreamer
ed out to be absolutely tlnl,'
49, ont belief in themselves. .
man act rudely. and nave \
ward that his heart at Uni
half breaking with sucn i
he was actually unconse
behavior. ;, .,,i,
forgive, even though l an
narty. I feel very vlrs
Whole lot more cheerfui /!
soIved to make the best Il
not be too hard on jim!
I have done good wor
week. The "Messenger :,
more space for my "Cer
Corner" which means an,
money. And Lynch. TIM
accepted two installmen'r
Marriage Skids."
By the time Jim como
have a fat little nest egt
the savings bank. II :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-01

grief and rage. The story introduces
her in rags and then transforms her
into social butterfly wearing gowns
that are charmingly girlish and dar-
ing!y sophisticated by turns.
The A. B. c. of Love" is announc-
ed for Friday and Saturday at the
Richmond Theatre, this being the first
time this Mae Murray picture has been
shown. H. E. Herbert, Dorothy Green
ard Arthur Donaldson make up the
small but splendid supporting cast.