davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

I walked from balloon to balloon and
 chatted with some of the pilots and aids whom I had met and took occasion to 1 examine the hangers in which they were nearly alike in shape and size. but my,
 what a difference in the manner in
 which they were packed and in the vari-
 ety of things which were carried. Some 1 were as neat as a lady's boudoir, while
 others were as topsy turvy as a man g
 den q mean the kind where the married
 male hides himself from his mate and
 not the stiff affair seen in the front part of many homes).
 1 wasn't interested in the various sci I entific instruments, for they had no 1 meaning for me, but it was the little I personal touches which appealed most | to me. One of the teams had ham and a side of bacon swinging from their bas- ket. Some had rubber buckets full of | ice. noticed in the bottom of one a pain
 of sifesavers. One of the pilots evident " expected to fly high. for he carried . fur coat, fur on the outside and the in . side. I heard one pilot say to another I'm going. to take up some coca-cola with me. for it keeps me awake better
 than coffee does."
 The getaway was in blaze of glory It was a marvellously beautiful sunse, and was duplicated on Sunday morning as the sun rose. All day I vas watch.
 ing the changing clouds and thinking ot
 the men who were poking their head
 in and out among them. I came baci
 bv moonlight from up the valley ani \ after reaching home sat for long tim' II watching the moon and rishing becauss I was not floating around beneath he
 in one of the racers. I went to bed vitl ',l nraver that each team would have 7 safe landing.
 !! 4 .,r1. lA A @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

rem. oatoI
 Il rights of republication Of speciai StAy,e derein are also resefVeo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Nov that she knew what she had:
done. his wife did not think OF ask.
ing 1t. She had destroyed marvel.
lous thing; n does not excuse de-
struction. 4
Countess Delicc. you r III! Let
me 80 with you..' Z
The sound OF the motor horn be-
low warned her than Rupert had
completed his preparation and waited
in consuming anxiety and shaste. Yes.
at least she could save soneSloNe FOR
stefan: she could give hin, back Dam
lilo. who did not waver Or answer con-
fidence with Insult, Shc caught
lrenya in her arms, kissing her. IN
sisterhood.
'Tell Lord stefan everything. Nc he
comes she urged. "Goodbye. my
ldear!"S }'
rupert was in his car. ready to
start. He swung the girl into the
seat beside him. looked once at the
balcony where lrenya leaned, a pink
and gold figure in the sun! and the
automobile leapcd roaring toward; the
roads lit had just left.s ysn sl
Continued in Tomorrow Evenings
4 - HnSnldJ FHt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

The PeErers lone run came In the
fourth when Vaughn; catching TOR the
g. N, dropped the third strike on
Barry. Barry then stole second and
third and scored on an overthrow by
Vaughn.
InYthes third inning Turner, one Of
the local fence breakers, slammed one
far out into the right field. The right
lelder was slow In fielding the ball
and Turner rounded the bags fprf a,
home run. S :
Finch pitched alright ball for the
G. n. for. seven innings. allowing only.
two hits, n base on balls and strik-
ing out eleven Of the opposing bats
men. Goldberg relieved him in the
eighth and pitched good ball for the
Remaining two frames. IS
Burns did the heaving for the Can
hdians, allowing ten hits, three bases
on balls and striking out three men.
The score would have been different
if Burns had received fairly decent
support.
The local boys executed two double
plays that undoubtedly helped to
keep the foreigners score down. A
second game will be played this af-
ternoon between the same two teams.
The batteries for the game today have
not been announced as yet as neither
of the managers have decided who
will start OF the mound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
:(POL1T1cAL ADVERTISEMENT
Gan Tor independent Voters Legislative.
oonveation. IN the Sixth District IN the
coVntY~of 0And.Yorks. ~

~. d y = ErHT-sS N : - o.. .SE..t 80.
An Independent Voters Convention for
the Sixth legislative District Of the
State Of North Dakota is hereby called to
be held in the Farmers Room at the
Court House in the City Of Grand Forks.
|. p'clock in the afternoon of said day,
one candidate for Member Of the House
of Representatives.
Caucuses will b. held in the several
voting precincts in said Sixth District at
the regular voting places therein. on
Tuesday, the 25th day of May. the polls
being open from the hour off, o'clock p.
m. to the" houf of s o'clock y. m. Anti;
Socialists electors of such precincts only,
shall participate in such Caucuses and
such Convention
1.-THE apportionment, for representation
in such Legislative Convention shall be
two delegates for each voting precinct.
Rated this 22nd day of May, A. D.,
1920.
INDEPENDENT VOTERS Assoc1A-
TIOS OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY,
John Freeman. Chairman.
F. ". Reinohl, Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
Devils Lake Bats
Out Victory Against ~,
The Brinsmade Team

Devils Lake, n. D.. May 24.-Base-
ball fans here yesterday, nearly al
Of them. watched the Devils
Lake neutrality-suspicious. baseball
club come into its own when Tom
Oze's Brinsmade aggregation Of stars
were defeated by the decisive score
of Is to g.. .f,
5 Red Buckley pitched for the home
team. with Hofmeister on the receiv-
ing end. while Oze's famous battery,
Chicken and Libone, worked for the
visitors. The Chicken, lame carly in
the fray. was yanked in the third.
Sweeney for Brinsmade Jared no bet
ter but lasted until the seventh, when
Kline finished the job.
g; Shorty Swanbrook, Devils Lake lat-
est addition, playing short. featured
the: game with two home runs out Of
three. hits and a. walk. Devils Lake.
playing In the Lake Region league.
wilt meet Cando at Cando Tuesday
and Starkweather here Tuesday after
noon.- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
EVENING EDITION.

y "a An the Court House in the
.SrSSty 81 Grand Forks. NY D., on Wednes
.dsy. May 2sth La 1ss 9.z \ I n es fss Aas BE
~ niacinx III nomination. one eanaiaate
for senator and y escsrididste.aor Mem
Der Of the House Of Represen s
A,,attnn nrecincts inSBaidsSeyenth District,
W sGt fhe Ppefuiar voting spiases tadsereia, on
Tuesday. the 25th Day Of May, the e Polls
I'm "a the3hour OF y o'clocktip n Anti
Socialists electors Of such precincts
only shall participate in such@Caucuses
and such Convention. g3..
The apportionment for representation
IN such Legislative Convention = spe
two delegates p f9r ea de1 H op May ;pf1 q. p..
lsI IGSiDEpENDENT VOTERS Assoc1A-
ton OF GRAND $ Ms couNI 4. |,
N. D. 100000
r. w. ,Reinohl, Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
The'Unafraiiid,; "a
(Continuedsfrom .paKe ~

castle all in the dark and demanded
Lord stefan. In the courtyard she
stood, and her eyes were hot, and
beautiful dress all dust. and one
side Of her faces.was white and red.
and the other; all black; with a, great
sbruise. Your brother has new
fancy. Monsieur les Comte,' she said
'Issthere one gentleman in Your fam
lily, or must I ride down these moun-
ttains tonight / was there-I heard.
So she was Lord Stefan.s, guest. and
had dinner with him and Danilo;
where she was gay and 5: okea Gig
arettes, 1 have heard, and laughed
much. But Sofia said that she walks
ed VI and down the floor all. night.
in her room. u So. next morning she
went down to AntivaEi in the limous-.
inc automobile with Danilo." y
The woman. had come from Mich
aels shouse. Dismissed. as Delight
could reconstruct the eventsanow,sbe>,
cause Michael had received: the sun-
expected news that his American
bride was coming TO Join him. For
this. she herself had lost Stefan Bal
sic! Delight closed her eyes. and met:
again the glance in which. Stefan had
flung wide for her the, shut portals
of his reticent life OF splendid ambi-
tion and innernsolitudc. Forgiveness?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
TEAM rs
WINNER AGAINST
HALLOCK OUTFIT

Drayton. N. D., May 24.-Drayton
won its sixth straight victory Of the
season at Hallock last night. defeating
the team OF the Kittson county seat
by a 3 to 2 Q
A large crowd saw the contest.
many Of the Drayton fans motoring
oyer for the occasion. i
The batteries were Gooslan and
Cameron for Drayton, and Wylie and
Bonvett for Hallock.
The. game was a pitchers battle
with Gooslan having the advantage.
He allowed six. hits as against the sew
en- gathered off swylic, but kept them
well scattered. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Permit Cancelled-Further permits
sion to sell stock in North Dakota. has
been refused the Peoples Supply COM
pany of Grand Forks. which now is in
the hands of a receiver pending the
completion OF. bankruptcy proceedings.
John Valley is receiver of the COM
pany. b. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
-ssSS - -.-f 49, -----.-. = -
Sports
LOCAL GREAT
NORTHERN WON
FROM c. P. R.
Take One-sided Game from
Winnipeg Team Sunday
Afternoon.

Grand FORKS Great Northern base
bali club officially opened the season
OF thei: homo grounds Sunday after
noon al t::e Dacota!, park wher they
yanauisiied the Winnipeg c. 2. r.
boys in a one-sided game by a score
of 8 20 I. The weather was of that
made to order kind and apprcx!-
mately 1900 people witnessed the
game. The field was a little heavy.
for fast ball. due to the recent rains.
The local ganG started the scoring
In the first inning when a base on
halll, two errors and Il sacrifice hit
netted them three uns. The Forks
scored from that time on practically
at will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is Your Blood Starving.
For Want Of Irol2


~ sNOW0O =
Givss sns.ssk ssaEssru % Msa
II you were u 20 ~fthoue eating unit ~
become weak, tim and emaciated, you could
not do . moro serious. harm to yourself ths0
when you let your blood literally rye fog
want Of iron-iron that. giivesit strength and
power Y change foot into. living tissue
muscle and brain. Wit.oL. plenty Of iron
in the blood, no matter how much or what
you at, your food simply passes ~thfoushsyou
without doin- you any good-you, don't, get
1hesstrength out of L and instead ct being
filed With youthful strength and energy yon
Ore weak. nervous and ali rundown. Htyoa
are not strons or welisyou owe it to yourself
% make the following test: See bow long
you can walk or. how far ySn can vaff
without becoming tired. NEXT take two Eve.
grain tablets of ordinary Nnxated ften three
Zines per day after meals for two weekSt
then test your strength again and see hon
much 700 have gained. Numbers of nervous,
Ehie have most astonishingiy increased theis
strength and endurance simply, BY taking
kron IN the proper, fcfna.x But don't tkeith0
Old HndSiof iron sinply q. save 1 few cent?
You mus THO iron IA 1 form that can 10
easily absorbed and assinil5ed like Nuxs
ated frsn If ydn want It to do you any good,
Otherwise Il msy prove worse than useless.
Yo1 an proeure. Nuxehed Iron from ycus
druektst On an absolute .guafantee Of aaias
faef3on Of SoGr money KM Be getsndea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

this news because 1t wonldsaffect3stAhhe'
festivities incident to Whitssuunhtlidleesss s y
In the meantime. editorials. prepar-
in5sthe public for the unpleasant news
IRE being printed In leading neWspaI
ners. s.TheyEdeclare Hungary is under
compilation and cannot oppose the big
powers, aid assert that neighboring
countries are concentrating troops
along the frontiers Police forces and
garrisons have been.reinforceda IN cas- case
the news results in outbreaks 81. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
Forest River Is
Winner From Mimic

Mimic, n. b.. May c4.-Forest River
defeated Mimic Saturday by a score
Of Z to 3. The batteries were Morgan
and Attridge for Forest River, and
Cheslick and Mach for Mimic.
Forest River has had a clean slate
so far this season.. The team will
play Grafton Tuesday evening and
Park River Friday evening at Forest
q ;x-oV -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
ANSWER
TO CONFERENCE IS
NOT MADE PUBLIC

Budapest, May 2s:-Publica:ion Of
the Hungarian governments answer
the peace conference. in which it
declared it would sign the treaty of
peace, has been withheld until Mon
day night, and the public is still ignor1
ant Of the governments Intention.
Newspapers were asked not to print
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
ORGANIZED BOXERS CLUB.

New York. May 24.-1f Governor
Smith signs the Walker bill legalizing
boxing in New York state, attempts
viii be made to organize a boxers
union, according to President Holland
of the state Federation of Labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

Summary: Two base hit; Pearl
man: home run. Turner; struck out.
by Finch IL, Burns 3. Goldberg 10;
double plays. Bach to Turner to Par
ness. Goldberg to Ludwig to Bach;
passed balls. Vaugnn 2, Peariman 1:
hit by pitcher. Burns /; oase on
balls. Finch 1. Goldberg 2, Burns 5;
left on bases. Winnipeg 5, Grand
Forks 5. C1npires, Newark and
fIicols.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
ROGERS NOT FLATTERED

WIN Rogers has been known 10
boast that he never has received a
mash note" but despite his pride
in that. he says IL is going little too
far when people write him all toe
frankly what they think OF him. The
other day while he was waiting for
his scene TO be called at the Goldwyn
studio. where he IL working in Flea
nor Gates Cupid the Cowpuncher."
he began reading letter which had
been handed TO him. THANK God
you're not handsome" were the
astonishing words which greeted his
eyes The man went on TO say that
he never went To a motion picture
unless IL was one showing VIII
Rogers. but even that assurance OF
his power TO attract money to a box
office did not salve Rogers feelings
I'M bet anything you like he
IL n squint-eycd. iantsrn-jawed. pig
eyed creature" said Rogers. and the
reason he goes TO see me IL TO make
himself feel good by saying Wen.
anyway. I'm not A. homely as
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Pastes Back Curls
for Sake of Art

Instead OF being seen as the con.
yentional beautiful Eir with the con.
ventional hero and the ordinary love
affair. Miss Pickford Is seen as 1T
tie, woe begonc slavey IN a hand
laundry IN the slums OF London In
'Suds." her latest United Artists
photopAy.
Gone are the famous Pickford
curls-gone Is all the Pickfori beau.
~ and grace. except where tho little
drudge pictures herself an n lady Of
quality. Besides Miss Pickfyr1. an
other object OF misery In TINS story
Is said 10 be an old diiapidated horse
and the trials and tribulations Of the
two are woven into n number Of
original scenes.
''Suds' is from the Charles Froh.
man play. "'Op o. Me Thumb" In
which Maude Adams appeared at the
Empire theatre In New York. and ~
from the pen OF Frederick Fem and
Richard Pryce. two clever English
authors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
IL B E r T Y
THE FALSE ROAD"

f& NJ 8tffthNAf
oet'y fAther. .-.. 80 Enid Bennett
.Ptekpoe<rt' Rossr Moran Lloyd HuEhe.
s@pphire Wilson ......... wade Boteier
frAco Minnie .........- Lucille Young
Enid Bennett has probably the
most novel role OF her career 10 date
Ia her new Thomas H. Ince produc-
ton. The False Road" which will
be shown at the Liberty for four
days beginning today. She Ia cast as
a girl crook. member of New York
underworld gang. Her sweetheart
Roger Moran. upon being released
from Sing Sing. announces. TO her
surprise. that he Is going straight
He lands a job as man-of -ali.work
for the local banker in a New Eng.
land town The complications which
ensue when Roger hears OF her deed
and the final happy solution arc said
TO form a gripping photo-drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
EILEEN PERCY LONGS
FOR EMOTIONAL WORK

Eileen Percy. the charming Fox
actress. who has just finished her
first starring production. Her
Honor the Mayor" has two ainbi.
lions in connection with her screen
work. One Is to play a part in which
sh. won't have to look pretty. and
the other In TO do a heavy emotional
part.
Despite the fact that beauty Of a
Hupcriauve sort has been given her
by nature. Miss Percy IN confident
she can overcome this handica ..
Regarding an emotional role. shc be
licvss there IN more in such n par,
than in tho average ingenue role.
In proof Of her belief that she has
IL IN her" Miss Percy is able 20 div
p-nsc with the customary siyccrine
tear Of the screen and turn on
genuine taars--as she did in one pic
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

fHnorrtson-1oi~l
H~dr~wfck Riyun .........-...f.ew Cody
fe~sSte Morgan. ss.ss-.s. Louise isoNeiy
MIS- Trend ...s.........t+s..sl lille Leslie
Mrs Fielding .......... Rosemary Thehy
Lew Cody. the popular lover OF the
screen. has his iove-making made
easy for him In his latest picture
The Butterfly Man" which opens al
the Ciemmer today. lie has no less
than three leading women. and all OF
them are noted for their beauty.
They ara Louise Lovely. Lille Leslie
and Rosemary Thehy
The ladies'. only a few Of the scores
shown in the picture. appear In su.
perbiy becoming gowns necessary be.
cause the story Is based on high so.
clety life. II Is adapted from George
Barr Mccutchcon's novel OF the same
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

CONSTANCE TALMADGE. always
" bubbling over with bright ideas.
has just sprung new one which II
proving n great time. energy and
foot-snver for the popular screen
coincidence.
Connie has introduced most
extraordinary substitute 10 take her
place at rohcarsnls. Her under.
study" M she calls this substitute,
IL anything but lively. however. In
short. II lis n dummy the exact
height and coloring Of Miss Tai
madge.
This ingenious scheme was first
put to the test during the produc.
ton Of "The Perfect Woman" the
next First National vehicle for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
LITTLE STAR PLAYS
HOSTESS TO ORPHANS

Shirley Mason was both hostess
and guest at Los Angeles orphan.
age where she went 10 entertain the
Riddles by n special showing Of her
picture. Molly and l." The event
took place Immediately after supper.
at which Shirley was the honor
guest. and foIloEing the film show.
ing. the piquant starette was made
the adopted" mother OF the estab.
llshment. Miss Mason has purchased
COW and flock of claekens for
the orphanage and has offered to
keep the children supplied with
flower seeds for their gardens thru.
out the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

star, and II was pronounced n great
success.
Here's the way the plan works
out
The director. using the dummy for
rehcarsals. thus decides on the light.
ing arrangements. the position OF
Miss Talmadgc. the grouping OF the
other players around her, etc. while
she merely sits In n chair and eager.
ly watches the rehearsals, and then
calmly goes on at the right moment.
after everything has been prcar.
ranged by the use OF the substitute.
TITS n great idea, and I'm going
10 use this dummy at all rehearsals
In the future" said Miss Talmadgc
enthusiastically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
lilnF1aJhec

Niora Daniels. who plays an i'm
portant part in Paramount Arteraft's
The Sins Of 81. Anthony" with Bry.
ant warhburi. win make her bow as
a leading woman la THE Life Of the
Party" future Paramount Aircraft
perturbation OF Irwin y. Cobb's story
starring Rosco" Arbuckle.
Startling underwater scenes. In
Guiding a submarin. stranded on the
bottom Of the ocean on "A ledge OF
rock. reminiscent OF the fate Of the
ca at Honolulu years ago. feature
Below the Surface" the next Para.
mountiuoc picture. starring Hobart
Bosworth.
Dorothy Dalton. who has a rcputa.
ton for athletic prowess. IL called
upon 20 evidence IL In jumping thru
windows and elarnberlng down fire.
escapes 10 get away from the guard.
lans Of tho law. In her latest pro.
dnctlon. The Dark Mirror"
Little Miriam Battintr. one Of the
hits OF the revival Of "r'iorodorn. ("
who has an important part In tho
Cosmopolitan production OF Fannie
Hursts "Hufnorc~quc- for Para.
mount Aircraft began her stage
career Mt the age OF 4 ms tho Belgian
baby In Maud Adams - kiss for
Cinderella
Beautiful Spanish costumes and
settings are shown in The Whisper
Market" corinne Crlffith's next Vita,
graph production.
n his Initial First National pic.
turn. "For'y.Five Minutes From
broadway" Charles Ray win have
the support OF Ann May. Henry
Meyers. Lincoln Freedman. LYDIA
Knott and Waiter Perkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
GIVES UP MUSICAL
CAREER FOR MOVIES

Ora Carcw. the dark beauty who
plays the mountain Girl in Noun
tain Madness" the first Cicrmont
feature. was n singer before she
came 20 the screen and might have
had a brilliant career In musical
comedy and concert work IL the lure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Bert Lytell to Return to Stage;
To Give Up Successful Film Career

ON the completion OF hts present
picture at Metro, Bert Lytsll will
leave for New York 10 be gone In.
definitely. II Is possible that while
In the metropolis Lytcli viii return
10 his first love. the stage. In a new
play presented by Maxwell Karger.
directing general OF Metro.
Lyieil will undoubtedly make his
next picture In the East. 20 be fol.
lowed by his stage appearance. The
play IN which he has a spoken part
Ia 10 be later made into a screen
vehicle for him.
Lyien. who Is at work on THE
Temple Of Dawn" has not been In
New York in is months. He has
had various offers 10 return TO the
stage tn Gotham and has several
times announced his desire 20 ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
TONY'S DOG EARNS
NICE FAT SALARY

Teddy. the trick dog belonging to
Antonio Moreno and working with
that star In his new serial. THE
Yelled Mystery" Is earning a rcgu.
lar salary these days. Moreno re-.
Gently hired him out TO Lew Cody
for bit" in the Mischief Man"
al $50 a day. Tony announces that
be expects TO retire soon and let the
dog do the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
HAD TO PRACTICE

Noah Becry. In the title role Of
George Mclford's Paramount Picture.
The Gas Wolf and Theodore Rob.
crts in Cecil n DeMille'S next pro
duction Something 10 Think About
have both experienced the sensation
OF playing the parts Of blind men.
Noah Berry declared he practised
for three days In advance with band.
ages over his eyes 10 experience the
scnSa tons Of blindness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
HAPPY H0OSlER GIRL

Like the beloved poet. James Whit
comb Riley. happy Maurinc Powers
who plays the leading fcminin. rols
In lee Francis Lybargcr's screen at
traction ''Dcmocracy--Th~ Vision
Restored. comes from the Hoosicr
state. To be exact. MAurtne frs,
entered this world IL years ago al
Terre Haute. Ind. Her portrayal OF
Mary. the little blind girl IL an
achievement OF which Hoosicra arc
rightly proud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
JAPANESE ACTOR HAS
YOUNGEST SECRETARY

ssusue Hayakawa has the young
est secretary In the local film colony.
She is IL and 10 the seventh grade
Of Hollywood grammar school
Hayakawa has installed her In an
office and n il her special work To
catalogue tho noted stars tan" let.
iers. after which she personally au.
tographs his photographs-wtih a
rubber stamp. The little girl Is the
daughter OF friend 81 Hayakawas
and ia putting herself thru high
school.