davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29

tand regardless of all personal conse
quences. pledge myself to do all in
my power to preserve the integrity and
purity Of the ballot, and to promote
reverence and respect for law and or
der. promise to practice my relig'
ion openly and consistently, but with
out ostent1tion, and to so conduct my.
self in public affairs, and in the exer'
else public virture as to reflect moth.
ing but credit upon our Holy Churcn,
to the end that she may flourish and
our country prosper to the greater hon.
or and glory Of God"
If this is Mt q simple pledge to good
Americanism and honest citizenship,
what would be?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
DID o'coNNoR TAKE THIS .oATtls

DID o'coNNoR TAKE THIS .oATkis.
II do further promise and declare
that will, when opportunity presents
make and wage relentless war, secret
44ly. and openly, against all heretics,
Protestants and Masons, as am d.
rected to do, to extirpate them from
the face of the whole earth; and that
i will spare neither age, sex or con-
dition, and that will hang, burn,
waste, boil, fay, strangle and bury
alive these infamous heretfcs; rip up
/ the stOmachs and wombs Of their
women, and crush their infants heads
against the walls in order to annihi-
the same cannot he done orenly. I
will secretly use the poisonous cup,
the strangulation cord, the Steel Of
the pDniard, or the leaden bullet, re.
5,gardless of the, honor, rank, dignity,
Or authority Of the persons, whatever
may be their condition Of life, either
public or private, as I at any time
may be directed so to do by any
agents Of the Pope or superior Of the
Brotherhood Of the Holy Father Of the
Society Of Jesus. I" Is 4 u Il 3S3 Il 5Esz
The above is a sample Of certain
propaganda which the campatgners
81 the Nonpart rtisan League: are circu-
ting among the voters III some section
st this state, by word Of mouth ana
ID writing, IN order to injure ]. +. +.
O,Connor, and incid identally reflects on
he good name of the knights of Co. j.
umbus orde
PerhApss the best way 10 make clear
.Ehat the obligation is which So ~,
umeds ~ the { Inigh hts 81 Columbus on
s,ntertns the orr gani1at Ion 81 e. print
as q really
81 ths, m Hnitsd ia Stat ststs.s III plsdrs 3 ~ ~
s:elf,s ~ a sCatholic c3t1sen ana lSnighfa
sofS Columbus. Is snlil ton myself 1a1r1
$sy upon my duties % Z citizen sand sto1
.conscient tiously perform su6h dutiesI
entirely ~ tia Int os NY c0entIyl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
: 67,314
'5,414.
1920
Your Representatives

Your Representatives at Bismarck should
be free, Independent men; men who will
represent you and you only; men whom
youknow have signed no Townley pledge:
men who will express their free opinion
. on matters Of law. Such men may be
found in the electing of Geo. M. Robin
son, Louis Bergquist and Leslie R. Bur-
gum. -:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
General Election
General Election
Primary election
Primary J! j %, Elecrionl O,
1916 Frazier majority ~- ~-~~ ~= ~
1918 Frazier majority - @~-
1920 Frazier majority, Republican ticket
1920 O'Connor vote, Anti-Townley Dem's
The Initiated Laws

Vote "Yes0 times on the Initiated laws.
Don't be smisinformed about these laws.
Confirm every article you about them
by the laws themselves if the article
and laws agree you will be safe in be-
ieving the. article; if not, don't. Read
the laws, then you will see the reason for
voting eyes" on all Of them. Read these
short descriptions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
"a. coFFEY for JUDICIAL JUDGE.
J,1dpo Of the Ft,lrfh judicial Dis.

a Judge OF tHV FUurtH JuulclHI OIe
.trict was born in North Carolina, July
IA, 1872. He went with his parents
to the Northwest In 1883, where they
filed on government land J, Was. edu-
Gated In Willamette University at So:
lem, Ore, and at the University Of
Idaho. graduating With the degree Of
Bachelor. Of Arts at Tho latter, inati-
tuition June, 1897. Entered tho I Law
Department It the Uniye yersity of 1linn,;
lesota 1t .st. f,anl,, sradnatinks sln June.
1900, earning means of support dur.
ipk the day and ding laM1cho0l
III nikht CAmes to North Dakota IA
July, 1901, engaging n the practice
Sof law. making farm 1oaas and abuy.
sing land. this land She still owns. Supper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
a. law for only farmers to secure q
loan from the state bank.

a. law for only farmers to secure a
loan from the state bank.
.%S Legal Publications
A law to amend the printing law,
which provides that private legals may
be published in any paper the par
ties interested so desire. This does
not effect in the least the electing of
the county official paper by popular
vote. for the official paper will still
be elected in this manner. This law
simple gives the other papers in a
county a chance to receive private le-
gal printing and the parties inter-
ested the right to have legals printed
where they desire.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
5S% A. law which does nothing more
or nothing less than restoring to the
,hanas: OF the Superinte Of Pub
lie Instruction the power and duties
that were In his hands before the law
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
J: T.. O'CONNOR

When the combined forces of Anti Town
ley Republicans and Democrats go to
the polls November 2, they will elect a
man for Governor who has waged' re-
5.lentless campaign against Townleyism;
y. F. 7. 0Connor; the s5man on whom
Townleys boycott plea has no effect.
Who has carried the truth about Town
leyism to the people:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29

tells you where he stands. A vote for
Mr.. Bergquist is vote for the rightS
man to Bismarck. You will fi'ld his
name in the democratic column on
your ballot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
Geo. M. Robinson


Mr.. Robinson, of Coal Harbor, is now
serving his first term as your repre-
sentative to the Legislature. His re-
cord is such that he received the nom
ination in the primaries again repre-
sent Mclean county. You will find
his name in the Republican column
mark an X after his name.
Mr.. Robinson is one of the success.
|, full farmers of Mclean, owns and oper'
ated 5000 acre ranch and farm, three
sections are used for ranging a fine
herd of shorthorn cattle, hogs and
horses. The buildings are all modern
| with all the latest conveniences to
make the farm successful.
He has always been a leader in his
community work and his friends
community work and his friends
around Coal Harbor never found him
wanting when he was called on In any
enterprise. The same may be said
Iof his record in the legislature, his
s-knos sjsads dssnlent4 hs4i,sad
| on the laws when ever he voted was
his own opinion and the records show
he voted right on the question of tax
alton and on the Inflated law that
were voted on last spring. His re-
cord In the house is one of loyalty to
his friends and when they vote for
him again November 2, and send him
again to the house as their representa-
tive they will know they have sent a
man who is a friend Of the public and
wants to serve the public to it's best
advantage. a..~- So.
Mr. Robinson has letter in this is-
sue which tells how he stands OH the
question of the day. Read it and 60
to- the polls and cast your vote for
"a man who will represent :Youtat Bis
,marck. . ~!
Louis Beroquist 81
Another successful farmer of Nc
Lean county is a candidate for repre-
sentative, it Is no other than Louis
Bergquist, Of Underwood, who has
been farmer since 1885 on his origi-
nal homestead between Underwood
and Turtle. Lake. Thirteen years ago
the voters of the Third Commissioners
District call on Mr.. Bergquist to ser
We them at the county seat and uD TO
the present time he has held that i'm
.porant office, serving the people in a
most efficient and economial way.
His record as county officer is one
that is hard to beat.
During his long term Of public ser
vice he has acquainted himself with
taxes and public needs, and with his
experience no better man could he
found to still continue his service to
the people of Mclean in the matter Or
taxes, than Mr.. Bergquist, If he were
sent to the Legislature. His record
as successful farmer and his re-
cord as Commissioner Of Mclean
are enough to prove to the people that
he will make good servant Tor them
at Bismarck, one who will be interest
ed in lower taxes, an economical: ad-
and the earring out Of
the program of the farmers.
{ In this issue is the report Of the
state examiner concerning the records
and financial accounts Of Mclean
county. This is proof of the service
Of Mr.. Bergquist as a commissioner.
Read his letter, also in this issne, he !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29
Examination. Of state industries

s.@ Examination Of State Industries
Al law that provides for board,
Scansisting Of the State 3 Secretary,
State Auditor and Attorney General.
whose duty will be to examine and
.aaadit the books OF the state treasurer.
bank Of North Dakota and all other
state industries a safe law for
III s,,5; 5Ss Public Funds <.5, Z.
a law to amend section Z Of chapter
IL which provides that all state funds
DC shall deposited in the bank OF
North Dakota. The only change It
makes Is that local township treasur-
efsE and school boards &c have the
right To- deposit their money in their
\ local banks, Il they SO desire to do
10. l..5. - & 5sss ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-29

&*%*4%3*@1P134bt@
= Largest and Oldest pa- o.
= per In Mclean County-3s
+ Established as The Times g.
+ on May 10, 1883. o.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

=
e your Americ1nl1ln - fodn0e0
upo0 infellgencs lara 4 must b
4 Il = 8otnG 70 uvel, y00 m0sI
hAys 1omsbody VINO can bring OUT
|0f the young Wh1s u y tnem. -
u not ! Question q pouring; = y
h question Ct drawing. Y0u cannot
expect that from = girl VINO eese
so : month. Moreover, you nave
rot to treat people with respect ano
with dignity 4 you arc going % eet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
SECURITY

drst mortgage on the land about ninety feet On
Third avenue, with depth OF about 150 feet to
an alley on Nineteenth street, and the theatre
building, now under construction including the
furnishings and equipment Upon completion this
theatre will be thh most modern in the entire
country-wtth I seating capacity approximately
81 1900
SAFECUARDED
Ample security; sufhciency Of income: monthly
deposits OF 1-12th the annual requirements to
pay interest and maturing bonds; ideal location:
efficient management: ample fire insurance de-
posted with trustees. Bond issue Guaranteed
e g validity and lien by Rock Island County
Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
VALUATION--INcOME

The land. building, furnishings and equipment It is
estimated. Will cost 100000 at completion. The
nual income from stores will almost take Of
the annual interest charge Of hisissue The annual
income OF the theatre, based that which IL derived
from other houses in this vicinity and elsewhere it
estimated will be than 1--WE times the amount
CURED to pay the maximum interest charge. The
earnings OF the Majestic theatre Eighteenth
street, also owned by this company have always been
enough to pay interest charges this ISSUE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
IN ANNUAL PICNIC
>ATLINWOODGROVE

Over four hundred tri-city people
enjoyed the dancing. races and the
wheel Of fortune at the first annual
picnic given by the tri-city capter
Of to B'nai Birth lodge at Linwood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

ifnH - An hnnl.
-. SiI7 r. 4 - %
800 SIs6 1011eS r. r. = e6
III IN NlniIf r. W 6fiye -
y lS1151n9 kSsl.II \
Is1, Ske nnrlI n aanent IL.
II RI 1chr1vSr nm nom
- ef13inr0d
% ~ ~ = lhefs 81 IL COMMITTEES.
7Iv nanofufnd q assist IN maxi
Il lfl11 ~ ~ hafhine bearh
fi91 hooa 'nofifed il - reaAy Is
S12 601nofYcW. vhen the csmpeign
Z il1f ~ 3ennchnd
IlhS h1fkinr heaOh fcr the city
N plannad. q 1 GOOD proposition,
nfifffn9 t0fnorroW morning. the
IIio II goine 10 IS given I chance
! k04 1hefhef Il Il II favor u the
9o1ect ~ confributine to tho fund
m n necessary to put It over. !"
III N nf0n0ned il the Openin9 az
\ Gis drfvn Is male Z canysss al the
eforiee ana business houses Of the
ff1n tO secure contributions to the
afkIne heath fund
'ss's nm 6hort Drive.
s Hcv lone ne drive win continue.
SeT,nrdinr Il the rnavor. danends
5S;Ion ma nature 81 The resnonse to
/ fISa appeais for funds. Il d expect-
~ th1k several days will be re-
&mirad Tor the camnaien COMMITTEES
/ n. comnl1ta the canyass Of the bust
saese houses. and il Il planned to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
A DAT TRIP ON THE NEW
NCAPITOLy

The exquisite new steamer Capt.
toll will make . day trip from Rock
Island to Muscatine Saturday, July
3, leaving Rock Island at 1890 q. m.
Don't miss this opportunity to see
the new "Capitol."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28

A hobby horse for juvenile
skaters Is one Of the latest inyen-
lions Of toyland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
CONDUCT
IS !RHAICNED
BEFORE HOUSE
South Carolina Member M-
yoca'cs Discharge

wAsulNClnN lpu 3 Uu. NI
nirlI kIu-.. .,aIug 'Fu.o r
naval lerDiiums .ariin.Dy Hul
n, rniing s,ru~ .r.. .on o. '..
"'s conduit 81 no erG eeeNs"I
,a niiurt,l ioip, in thc hpus" DO.
'.m rntltitr h.rn'', democrat t'N'
.I.N'un
~ ,lrrnE thht II rhe Nimirpl oHt Hi
i.op shed hN - hEh m'al u''I'lU u'
- let tho 'iiftsN pI'l The wool u''
s,ls ryrr, hs be- trHi'fod recently De-
fore the senate naval i,roh'"ns '".
miii.c. he violated . ,Ini i,rrr IN u'
lng the Instructions pI'Nr "
ts,iyc HSruss ,sii hH 'dr'''N"i ''
condemnation ~ "y'ry NW"fifru p"|
dlshon h.sehlfFe fpm the if.
ChNr,ctortIuv ,iHuIM o'H.. 40 f
'hyphena,eI politician Vi lNtnr
charged that when serving ~ opwnur
Aer ~ the American n1yu ipr'" '
European waters durrE tie w Do
had "llbsl-d the amy AMI d.ltM 'i'
The work of the nASl and hHd Hffr'
that tho tntei states leHV' tho 'nr'
M the -chs iu Great iriiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
White Goods
Section
On Main FIoor-SouN Room
On Main Floor-South Room

On Main Floor-Souh Room,
Longcloth 36-inch Kerr's Leader in price and
quality l0-yard bolt very special $3.50.
3G-inch Frice Hale Pique splendid finish
and extra value 89c yard.
Nansook; soft, sheer and silky; another
kerr's Leader in price and quality extra special,
l0-yard bolt $685.
36-inch Plaid Gabardne Suiting, satine ef-
feet, plaid with basket weave, special 81 30 yard.
36-inch MILDLY Twill splendid finish. suitable
for so many other purposes, special &c yard.
32-inch White Krnkke Underwear Crepe, ex-
ira fine quality, special 45c yard
72-inch Table Damask, all pure linen, cream
color will bleach white in few washings extra
special sass yard.
1892 Huck Towels with red border, good
heavy weight, special &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
CHING CHRONIC
DISEASES
Old Lingering Diseases Nov
Durable.
Medical Science Rishlly A.
piled Doing More For
Humanity Than
Surgery.

fs~ generations nRo We heard n
tie Of surgery h''as 'r'm p'ar
or cpldemics the death tH'e N1- N'
iow.
Our grandfs,hets ana rrcpt e.
snth>es tnss'nctivriy learned thf'
turs provided remedies for pr1citto'
| sM our Ills
Through our ihbofnto'ies We l'f
been sbie to Isolate the cause eni
,lnA prsven,nuves for practically o"
th~ eonsa arlous alsoas"s. M,nv ~ ou.
Ailments ar. due 10 imperfect lislnc
Epidrrnic. or ro.callei t'aguck nr'
~ vrsult NJ consested population and
/ ~ hch Of hysi'ne.
Now ,her. are hoJnnds ~ person
- svevy community that sfr not nor
pLal physically and some or many NJ
! Vhcm beliove That there +, but h'ur
hslp for them.
Science has developed 80 rapidly w
she d,~covery of remedial agents ih'i
nsariy any ope con obtain health "h"
nynessiy a~cke u P'rhaps the great
~ advancement has b~en made IN 'hi
o1pecvevy sni use ~ Irtrnvenous 'dl
Spot 10 the blood stream, mcihod'
nat 10 introducing 'roa,ment directly
INTO the blood stream hy a psin''f'
!. vnethod.
The Inter State Doctor. have report
- many Interesting cures,
They not only Use ths latest meth
~ In the treatment n disease. bat
tavs combined With these far reaching
Snsthods n their own.
~. J. A. wobifor'h. who was for
aasiy q merchant In indIsns. and who
eame 10 Oklahoma to get outdoor NE
Wrtss - follows:
'Bseus, Ohia. Sept. "a. 1912
\ had been suffering nom = per
Slstsnt stomach trouble with co'nplica
tions. The doctors pronounced ts gas
tho cstsrrh with enerui,.
sN1n June ~. I called ~ the Inter.
o(ate IDcciors a, shcir ohishoma C'',
eetics, Their 'roaiinsn, certainly haf
strnee me great rood snd given m~ 70
: ~. I had suffered from these ,rou
Z ~ m fihern years.
~ n am vsry thankful for what has
lsss ds"s for me.
VERY truly.
30 -. " wOHLFORTH."
Health II the most serious object In
ilis. II certainly Is worth nsh,ins
setss.
The hundreds Of satisfied paticat-
. Are ind have been the ones who have
nads getting wen their most earnest
buainsss.
ne disesses treated By the Inter
! 80 Dccsors are oil chronic diseasss
= ~ bIesd. nervss. h'dnsys. liver
~ 6asmach. including catarrh. rhsu.
4 oatisu. Indigestion. constipation ner
yuuseess, loss of nerve force, eo'tve,
/ ~ STONES. diseases Of women and
1opssss ef msa.
4 9Assv OhlnAuna city institute y 10
hIcA IN the iisth fisor Of the Hersko'
Ihsir heurS arr; Week days. 10 3
oiNsS J " .; sundays. 10 TO u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
BABY PRAITlES;
PARENTS IN JAIL
Mother Charged With In
morality Father In JAIL

Two days sso a man enf hS WE
ana 4 rly-henaed riri years OH
arrived in oklahoma '''v from inul
willie, Ky. and spent ihS9lsh' B" '''
Huckirs hotel IN
t,arted tho attention ~ EVERYONE 't
N. lobby and furrisi,d ~ 'U''i'.n.
mon, fot tho 'NrrIng
Last nlght the ma' tlcp' " hri
Aays ~ the u'y i,il on 'ht itf
floor IN the nNiruns 4, ,ltriW't' 'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
THEE

ommlu ~ rubli, Nrrss declares
iHat nothing In too good Tor tho
u.H tu' ihat mo question M rnHnca
ir lp.4 Ilms lH fiilei dviirnlf
Tltr' ufe Wfnt very urf ni needs ~
.r nut " frt protection. sewage -.
Nrsuuf rnl 0,h.r Improvements
RnUn NiH,y Hff' ihr ,iy hold 49,
r thIs ums tr ltDh nt nuds en-
luun' RAs ruf,u,d aH 30 Nhsth .
I..i 'slur N.ll N, slrCfHH'ul fuf me-
HpuW 10 y..N OF tho drastic needs ~
nos tufH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

A few generations ngo vc h''ri ''
tic OF surgery. hs'is irom p'ar
ov rpldcmics the death ia'c N7-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
Iu r,u- ma..n.o Degree.

btF A.N'iA'rd llofS s'.'' VIZ
NLsNrIE. Jan 81 : rgu Dr..
- S-siefdfy took tne degree Nork Of
IN" mia winter f'InlOn Il toe Scottish
Rte Mas0ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
| WILKES

Starting with matinee Sunday.
and continuing for tho week. with
ma'incea on wednesday and Satur-
day. the Wilkes Players viii present
"foilyanna. the glad play.
Miss Mary Thorno. tho pretty and
petite inEenuc Of the wilkes Play
er-. Will be seen IN the role OF the
little glad girl. Pollyanna. who be-
l.ycs In the doctrine Of being glad.
SO firm IL her belief that she con.
verts all the neighborhood In which
she lives. PoliyannA 10 an orphan
living with her aunt In n little town
OF New England. she In such a
cheerful little soul that shc brings
happiness 10 every one In her neigh.
borhood. even to king Crouch" her
ncst.door n~ighbor.
Miss Thornc viii b. supported by
the members Of tho Wilkes Players.
and there liz little doubt that she viii
rive 10 Seattle the same splendid per
formanec in ''rollyanna" MS she gave
salt Lake city theatre gocrs last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

METROPOLITAN
Walker whit~nide win be the at.
traction Mt tho Metropolitan Sunday
night. at which time he will begin
an engagement limited TO four eve
nings and one matinee performances.
Robert Louis stev.nson'a thrilling
play Of romance and roEuery. The
Master OF Railantrnc.- IL Mr.. White
sides starring piece this season. In
which h. viii appear as James Durie.
a young Scotch policeman. Not since
tho days OF Tho ryphoon" has this
fine actor had a more satisfying role
to portray.
James Duric In iovable rascal. A
soldier In tho rctinu. OF Bonnie
Prince Charlie. he In reported dead
at the battle OF suilod-n. After an
absence OF ten years. James purie
turns up at Castle Duri-d.er. In Scot.
land. and demands his rightfui share
OF tn. Bailansrae estate. Being re-
fused by his Flooding brother Henry.
James plots and plans TO secure what
he deems rightfuily him. Defeated at
every turn by Henry Durie and hin
suadcs HIS brothers wife. Alison. 10
elope with him. hoping thereby to
secure what rcmAins of her once
large dowcr. A sudden duel bctween
the Durtc brothers prevents this
scheme. and N the Fight progresses
tho misguided wife learns OF the
pcrfidy OF her lover. and Of the true
worth Of her husband A stunning
climax brings the threeact play to
an end A denoucmcns totally un-
suspected by the audience. yet stcv.
cnsonian In every particular.
PANTAGEs
One OF the most magnificent dane
ing specsaclcs vaudeville has seen. IL
the promise for Pantaxcs patrons on
tho new bin beginning Monday when
Tod Shawn will present 10 OF the
lovciicat girls OF the Dcnishawn
dancers In "Juinar OF tho Sea-" q
chorcographic drama made from an
Arabian Nights story. Miss Lillian
Powell. q charming Dcnishawn pupii.
In featured In the company and APP
pears a. the Princess Julnar.
Maurice Samuels. who In known
turnout vaudeville ms one OF tho
noted character actors of tho Ameri-
can stage. will present his comedy
classic. a Day mt Ellis Island" as
tho added attraction Of tho new bin.
In his supporting company In Frank
Bosco. a young violinlst who is fast
winning fame In vaudeville. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
STAGE NEWS

Richard walton Tuily's romantic
play. The Bird OF Paradise" viii be
seen Mt the Metropolitan the week OF
February e. with usual matinees.
Dick Hyiand. tho new leading man
Of Levy's Musical Comedy company,
made his first appearance in Seattle
ut the tender age Of 9. ut the old
Grand opera house. on Cherry st.,
with the Psyton Comedy company.
Tho management OF the wilkes
theatre announces that the offering
Of the wilkes Players for tho week
starting Sunday, February 20. will
be a. II. Woods dramatic offering.
Tho Woman In Room 10" This II
the offering In which John Mason
made his last appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

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