davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
MISSING S15O,OOO
Is GIVEN OWNER

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3-The leather
bag which its owner, Lindsay Hop.
kins, OF Atlanta Ga, said contained
Sio0000 in negotiable securities and
which disappeared from the train on
which he was travelling from New
York TO Washington Wednesday night
was restored to its owner yesterday
by Albert Wehr, of this city.
Mr. Wehr said the bag came into
his possession by mistake. He hac
gone to Union Station to meet 8
guest and a porter, he said, threw
MIR. Hopkins bag into his car alone
with those Of his visitor He did mo-
discover the error until he reached
home and was unaware Of the con.
tents OF the bag.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

dangerous symptoms do not show
themselves until too late Such ca
larrhal affections are now daily being
3pbbed Of their dangers owing 10 the
Wonderful herbal medicine, Plant
Jslice. which is now being introduced
here at The Miller Drug Store, 50i-
aQ6 Market street.
Among hundreds testifying daily to
the efficiency Of this purely herbal
preparation is Mrs. Emma Davis, who
BESIDES at No 2i09 Fulton street N.
81, Pittsburgh, Pa. who is a member
uf the Union Avenue Presby tetian
church Mrs Davis is known and
leyed by a large circle OF friends,
Who viii be glad TO know Of her re-
fpNery TO health. She recently stated
Not necause ! want to see my
hflae n print, but in the hope that
tlg statement win influence some suf-
istef ana they may have the beneff
lIoin thls medicine thai have caused
nis 70 permit the publication bf nv
tesumonidL For the last "A mnnlhe
have suffered from stomach liver
and kidney trouble; food fermenied
pains in back; could not rest an sieen
aqd thought I would never get Nyeii
again. l had been in the hospital
ard had taken various remedies but
never received any benefit from them
For % years had been growing slow
" very hard Of hearing with head
npises and buzzing In my ears. / began
t9 take Plant Juice about two month.
ago upon the advice Of a friend ant
uptieed an Improvement from the very
fist day. / am now feeling fine anC
am -nfYl 10 return to work. The mos
wonderful thing Of all is that / car
hear~ the clock tick for the first time
in % years. 7 can hear human voice,
and all the noises OF the street, which
formerly I was unable to do. God ha.
sent me better health from Plant juice
and | VIII always praise it, for fee
would have been dead by now were
Il not for this medicine"
Tl1n Plant Juice Man is at The Nil
Ter Bfug Store, No. 404-406 Market
St.. wilmington. where he Is daily
meeting The local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy, Free samples given
ADV. 4
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
vvouAN WoJiIDN'T TELL AGE.

+, PORTLAND. Maine, Sept 3.-The
usestion of whether a woman has a
right 10 the one secret she is sure 10
1{eep-her age-may be determined by
the courts here,
Mrs p. Ernest Holman. wife Of a
prominent Portland citizen was de-
MED the right TO register for the
September state elections because She
refused 20 give her age
+ The incident may be made a 'est
case and the courts called upon to
decide whether a woman must dlNulg3
lhcr age IN enrolling for an election.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

The Want Ads will offer many
good apartments and boarding places
for rent during the coming month
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NO JOKE THIS TIME.

AURORA, Ind. There was flre in
Benjamin Khnburg's eye, when he
Jumped headf0remost into a barrel
klFnhurg. 80, was lighting his pipe
with a paper, when the cellulaid eye
shield he was wearing caught on fire
His whiskers, head and face were
burned.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
BISHOP AssAILs nYpOCmTE.

OCEAN GROVE, N j., Sept, g.
Bishop William A. 0uayle, in his SER
mon az the Ocean Grove camp-mee.-
ing last night. assailed hypocrlles. He
declared he had never seen a hpro-
critic That he really knew was one and
he added that he doubted If any Of fdhe
ministers on the platform had either
He warned preachers and church
members against preaching and talk
ing abou. things shey dd not believe
Talk about what you do believe,
he urged, continuing that doubt like
s.l really magntles when really talk
ed about. In discussing the wide.
spread inquiries abous immortality
particularly during and since The war
he said there were too many ten-cen
mediums today charging $40 20 .el
no hing much.
10 make butter come out OF molt
more easily, pour hot water over molt
FIRST
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
now HEARS
I CLOCK FOR
\ FIRST TIME
Claims Her Hearing Was
3 Restored by Plant Juice;
She Suffered for 25
Years
SUFFERED WITH
CATARRH OF HEAD

When one suffers from broken
limb or a fractured skull tie affec-
lions are 80 apparent that one is
forced to take the proper treatment
and precautinn. Cases OF catarrhal
affections Of the mucous membrance
are far more prevalent, but the malady
Keeps itself so well under cover that
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

be a split-heat event. The Phila-
delphla entry. Betty NJ, won. pacing
splendid race for Albert Entwistle
from start to finish.
Phe Wilmington entry, Silkobel
landed the PHI class trot race in one,
two three order. The PIP class pace
race was also split-heat affair
Premier Witte, the Trenton entry
took the opening heat. after which
Pointer Queen, from Camden, came
through strong, showing a greal
flight OF speed In the stretch, after
making a couple of almost standstil
breaks on the stretches.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

Regular and extra size
House Dresses of blue cham
bray and gingham, Satur-
lay, So.
Children's Gingham School
Dresses, 8 TO IA years, $3.50.
Ladies' embroidery trim
med Muslin Drawers, 79c.
Ladies' embroidery trim
muslin Gowns, $1.75.
BOYS Khaki Pants of u.
S. government standard
cloth, $1.25.
Women's and Misses
dainty Wolfe Kimonos, $3.50.
All Bathing Suits, Hats,
Caps and Shoes greatly I'M
derpriced.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Miscellaneous Money Saving Saturday Specials

Mems pure silk Half Hose,
$1.O0.
Mems silk Lisle Hose, SOC.
Ladies' pure wool yarn
slipover Sweaters, $6.9S.
Mems best make Athletic
Union Suits, $1.50.
Mems B. v. ID. Under
wear, $1.00.
Mems Chalmers Balbrig-
gan Underwear, S5c.
Mems blue chambray
Work Shirts, $1.50.
Boys Blouses, very Spe-
cial, $1.00.
Infants long Flannel Pet
ticoats, 85c.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Iin.s to Be Remembered.

When a man has no longer any con-
ception Of excellence above his own
his voyage is done, he is dead
Beecher.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
chameI.e,s' Food.

. The proper diet Of chameleons ana
lizards consists OF flies and other IN
Dects; also meal worms, and the CON-
mon idea that SUGAR and water VIII
serve In winter Is Incorrect. A good
many Of these animals refuse food IN
the. winter months and all OF them
need warmth and sunshine. as wei as
water. They are difficult to keep In
health, and IL not given their natural
food will starve to death In Time
though their ability to fast for long
periods Is well known.
SeIltudes Of the Earth.
The BushmanIand desert. In SOUTH
west Africa, Is but little known. A
few nomads-sOme OF European ana
some of mixed descent-hang on It's
fringe. Here and there mat-house VII
lagos. whose jewellers depend on the
sparse bounty of the sky. will perhaps
be found for a season. Otherwise II
Is a barren desert OF $4,000 square
miles.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

R. T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat
Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20
E. 3sth street, near L Station.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Canine AItruism.

The dog is not only a social animal,
but has the rudimentS, at least, Of
altruism. once saw a DO jump into
a river and swim down l. mother and
younger dog, which had been swept
along by the current and who was Try
ing in vain to make landing where
the bank was steep and slippery. At
every attempt his claws slipped; he
was losing his head; he was growing
weak. The older dog pushed him
downstream to a safe landing then
went on about his business. as if it
were a mere detail.-American Maya
zine.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Soul Vision.

There's no monopoly Of soul vision.
It's not particular about the residence
OF its beneficiary. It finds the simple
Maid of Orleans and makes her a
great factor in history. 1t takes the
youth, Luther. and makes him the re-
former of religion. II has taken men
from the pillow, the garnet, the soul
Iery and raised them to eminence. 1t
has also used the son Of the mansion.
II knows men as fit expressions of its
purpose and not as individuals. 1t Is
limited only by the power Of the soul
to match itself with the great need
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
wo,Id,s Tea Consumption.

The worlds consumption Of tea, ex-
aiusIye Of the countries in which tea
Is grown, Is about sOOOOO.OOO pounds
\ year.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

A. d. Hayes, Cigars. Tobacco. No
lion, Stationery and News Stand,
40 s. State street
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

=. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 w. 9th street, near
State.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, Southwest corner ssth
and State streets.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
The Motive.

All who have meant good work with
their whole hearts have done good
work. =. Every heart that has beat
strong and cheerful has left a hope
full impulse behind II In the world.
and bettered the tradition OF mankind.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bone Stronger Than Oak.
A piece Of human bone will support
half as much weight again as a piece
of the best oak of the same thickness
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Remarkable Meteor.

Numerous observations Of the bril-
liant meteor seen in the early eve
ming Of October q, 1919, show that
Il had the long horizontal flight OF
sS5 miles from over a point Of twen-
ty miles northeast of York, England,
TO thirty miles southwest OF 81
Valery, France, according to the Sci
entifc American. 1t Travelled at
speed Of about thirty-three miles
second and its average altitude was
seventy-four miles.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

Edward Felix, Notions. Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn street
The broad ax., 1920-03-13
Iumheriack,s Appetite.

We heard some time ago that the
managers Of the lumber camps mao
decided to refuse free feeds to the
yagrant lmnberjacks, drifting from
camp to camp, but not till we saw
lumberjack eat did we understand the
fine impulse that led to the decision
After eating his fill, II one Of the fel-
lows should try to push his way down
q logging road. he would get stuck De-
tween the trees and probably stay
there until he starved.-Detroit News
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
Edward Felix, Notions. Cigars and
News Stand, 5000 S. Dearborn street
George w. Boyd, News Stand,
Laundry Once and Shoe shiAisg
Psrlors, 500 S. State street
Mrs L Myers, Notien Store,
Laundry Once and News stsaa, Soiz
S. State street.
Thomas Bell, NewB Sand, lee
Cream Parlors and Laundry oGiee,
u w. s3rd street, near State.
Mrs Mosss RateIiH. President Of
me willing Worlers Club. Of ST
cathSrine A. n. E. Zion Church, z5s
ElmWood aVenne.
The broad ax., 1920-03-13

News items left with any Of the
above news agents prior to Wednes-
day mornings Of each week, viii hnd
their way into the columns of The
Broad Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. se-I>oadinx
eievens OF tho gridirop cotno 10 AN
other cross roads tomorrow.
Harvard. Prince Cornell
Brown. Illinois and California have
another turn 10 mako ON their romp
toward the championship. ANY one
OF the ncxtet runs the chance of go
Ing the wrong way and getting off
Into n blind alley. where tho soaaon'a
wrecks are pilcd
The Harvard-rrlnccton game. out
side OF being the flr1t OF tho 'blg
three classics. win bring together
two major undefoatcd teams OF the
East. both contending for tho cham
pionship. Harvard In tho popular
choioe.
Princeton roe- into the rnmc with
n better team than last years that
tied Harvard In ono Of the gamcs's
greatest comebankK
Every Saturday since On Dobie's
Cornell eleven started its ssnra tionaI
drive. IL has b~su said that the
Ithacans wer- facing their supreme
test Against Dartmouth. however.
this r. sure TO bs the case.
The Dobio team. however. In favor
"A 20 win.
Yale win hav. no rort Assignment
giving the Brown Bears their firnt
defeat OF tho ecanon. Washington
and Jefferson win have . battle 20
keep itA slate clean against Syracuse
and Georgetown faces . hard oppon.
ent In the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BIG FELLOWS TO SIGN
PUBLICLY TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Jaok Drfnp
~y md Gcorx~ Carpenter viii sixn
agreements this afternoon at .
O'Clock. 20 boz for tho worlds heavy.
weight championship. according 90
Francis D~-champ~ tho Preach.
mans nansgr.
IL win be . oerrsDouy ~ ncar nke
the sirninKs Of old A. use new laws
yin p-rrnii
The three prusnot@s-Tuu Richard.
Charles ~ cochrane and William A.
Brsdy--the two boxcrr and their
Managers. and . flock Of ~rrtb<s and
photowraphers will b sn~re
Gold pointed pens win be u-ed In
she pubic enactment Of q vary prs-
vass ceremony that took place .
wcek ago DcschnIrpr admitted to-
day that the articles OF agreement
wero signed Last week. Tho cere-
mcuy Of today 10 for pictures and
publicity only.
Jurs a. had he~n erpe~f~d. ne
promoters WIN announcc that unex.
p~cted ob~saeins have arisen IN Ha,
vana and that the bout. rs rounds 20
decision. viii be held In New York
either an Memorial day or Indsp~nd.
ruce day. according 90 Deschsunp@.
Tho boxSfs' end Of tho purs. re-
mains the same as was named In
the earii-r negotiations
Dcmpssy gets $4,000 and carp~n
tier 100000. Each gets IS per cent
Of the motion picture righta
Carp~ and Dezchzmps sail to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Receivers Sight
After Six Years

EVANSVILLE Ind. Nov. s.
After ain years Of darkness. Percy
PrftrhetL who lost his sixht IN an
ausomoesis accident here. has recov.
cred tho use % hls eyea Pfischet,
collapsed at the Grase Of his father
two weeks ago ADD physicians at
that time removed bits OF bone that
pressed on his brain II II probable
his sight viii be entirely normal
And evwy man b Afarid ~ sssur
thing. II u Isn't anything efess las
a woman
A gtr1 -s<don sn,iIes ~ sweetiy On
her own brother ss shs does on the
brother OF some oth~~ grit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
DIES MONIES
BACKS UP
BAN JOHNSON

The pcs Moines club Of the west-
ern league Is going to stick with Ban
johnson In tho face Of the possible
baseball war. Lee keyscr. secretary
- The club. RyE
I'VE intend TO stick With Ban John
90 ON this proposition Don't think
30 are opposing the Lasi<er plan II
may have It's good points Tho place
where We draw tho hns IN the at
tempt Of II major league clubs to
force the rest Of organized baseball
into following them The threatened
var In baseball IL not caused BY the
friction on the plan II II caused
9rum personal sslfishness. petty teai-
ouxy and disrruntied ambition oI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FIVE CAGE
TEAMS IN
STAR
LEAGUE

y1vp seazrs have sgnifi~i sis~fr m
'fsnsionx Of playing IN Tho Star b2s-
ketbail league this season
The Eits Piper q Taft's and the
University Community five have
promised 70 enter tramA
Two now teams have bsen added
They are the SEATTLE Chamber Of
Commerce and the Co ID team Of
the National Guard
There arc sin many frnnchis~n
open. and most OF the teams are ex'
pccted to 30 lined up before merit
wednesday. when the first orxanixA-
ton meeting win be held az Tho
Star.
Managers of teams that wsnf 20
put ,ncir teams In the league should
I'm out that entry blank as once
A further detailed account Of tust
what The star league IL ard what
we plan 10 do this year. WIN be pub
iished Saturday. Basketball players
and managers OF teams Interested In
competitive basketball should make
an effort to read what we plan TO DO
before deciding not 20 enter tho city
Ss.~S~~s1e.SS>>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
men as the head Of the different or.
ganinsionA Each has . pick on the
executive Of the American league
and In taking this method Of freezing
him out Of the GAsnA ! do not be-
neve the scheme win get tho support
Of the Class A and Class "A cir.
cuits-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
STANFORD
WILLWORK
OUT
TODAY

Coach stub Allison. Of the Uni
versity OF Washington football squad
announced the complete varsity hne
up for the Stanford Washington
game Saturday ON Denny field
The shifting OF Bob Aee from
quarter TO right end Il one OF the
most noticeable changes In the Tine
up. JoAnny Wilson. last years
frosh haekfieid star. VIII take Ahe's
place at quarter.
Ted Faux. the Washington cap
tain. win be back OF tho limo 10 do
place or drop kicking. II that Is
necessary.
CLARK At
LIT TACKLE
''zekc- Clark has been AWARDED the
left tackle berth for the big game
Saturday.
Ed Hohl . msn VINO has been
distinguishing himself during prac
ticc. l. Aluson's choice for left guard
- Larry smith. the former broadway
|. kh school player. viii De hack az
d old place at center. This In
smiths second year at that position
on the varsity
GLENN At
GUARD
Heavy Glenn win start the game
~ right guard Besides Gienn's 1876
pounds. his fighting ability Il largely
responsible for the fact that he has
landed this berth for tho big tilt Sat.
urday.
Bob ingram has been chosen to
START the game 81 right tackle. In
Gfam's carly season playing has at
>earted considerable notice
Bob Abel. the former quarterback.
vii start the game at right end
WILSON AT PIVOT;
WILL PUNT
Rhea Butler and Ray Eckmann
will play right and lnft halves. TO
Gpectively.
Ebert Harper win start ne xsme
- fun and may assist Wilson In
che puntinE.
-Crum- Daley Vim b. nesd rrady
- Jump in the tray any minutA
LINE
SUBS
Pope. Porep and Bryan arv ne
drst string nnemen whom Coarh
Allison win use n necessary.
Tho Washington backfield WIN b.
ught for this game. a. Il only av-
Gnges lss poundA
The average wright Of tho wash
engtcn tram WIN he III pounds
o<anford's average win DO 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
ELKS
RING CARD
SHAPES UP
WELL

The card for the EIicS smoker 90
he given at Crystal Pool Tuesday. In
rapidly taking shape. according To
Nate Druxinman. who In chairman Of
the boxing commission OF the sIiIS
lodge
In addition TO ne double main
event which brings together Steve
Dalton and Frankie Denny In ono go
and Bob Harper and Bert Forbes IN
the other. two more OF tho bouts
have been signed.
Druxinman hns rounded Up . now
hoy In Fighting Bob Spencer. de-
clarcd to he the lightweight cham
pion OF ireland and % have won the
championship Of tho British army
while that body was resting on the
River Rhine following the signing OF
the armlstico. one OF his recent vic
tories II a isround knockout OF
Johnny Shepherd Of Boston. admit.
ted 90 be one OF tho first 10 light
weights IN tho United States
Spencer n to meet Harold Jones
Of Tacoma In tho semi windun. Sc.
attic fans. who recently saw the
freshman Tor IN Vancouver. told
Druxinman about him and urged
him TO sign him at the first oppor.
tunity. He readily consented 20 mp.
pear on tho Elks' card M a means
of breaking into polite fia,ic society
hereaboutn. and was given the
chance.
A fourth bout arranged n one be.
tween Army weich OF Bremerton
and Young Dempsey of Tacoma. two
li5tpounders. WEIGH In well enough
known to Seattle fans not TO need an
Introduction. while Dempsey n de.
eiared by Chef Mcintyre TO bs a
corner.
A nth bout In being arranged for
a curtain rnlser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BIG GAME ON IN
THE EAST SATURDAY

Hugo Bezdik's powerful Penn state
team should beat NcbraSia without
any trouble In tho biggest inter scc-
tonh game Of the day. and the
rittsburK Pnnthers should have AN
easy time with tho faitnnpg Penn
eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
RENTON NIMRODS
TO ENTERTAIN

The Renson spcrtxrpen's club viii
entertain with scnison banquet Mt
their club rooms nsxt "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

morrow for Francc They vim re-.
turn after tho promoters notify them
OF the date and place OF tho bout
The agreement requires than 90 be
In tho United tsates 90 days brfore
the m~~lnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
HE'S REWARDED

ITHACA. ~. r.. Nov. b.--John
Hoyie. after serving 81 years a. as
sirtant rowing coach at Cornell. has
been appointed 10 I'll tho vacancy
lcft by the late Charles ". Courtney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. b.--Films OF
the historic race between Man-o'. War
and Sir Barton. at Windsor. are cost.
ing producers more than they usual.
- pay for a Mary Piekford picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

MAY PATCH FEUD

ATLANTA. Nov. s.-Jrhe athiefsD
fcud eristing for two years between
Georgia Tech and tho University Of
Georgia may be patched up. Thy
may clash In football next fan again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
MORE BOXING CLUBS

NEW YORK. Nov. ss--Two more
boxing clubs for New York State
boxing commission has granted "
censes to the Commonwealth A. c.
and the star Sporting club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
LITTLE WOMEN AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT
 FROM FAMOUS NOVEL


 Rich in pathos, humor, sentiment and sweet charm, Little Women, ; the celebrated story written by Loil- ise M. Alcott, has for fifty years .exerted a wide appeal upon the read ing public of the world. Little Wo- men has been translated in many languages and it's beauty has been recognized in foreign lands with the result that the little heroines of the book - Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy are the most celebrated characters in It, erature.
 ] This wonderfully appealing story has been filmed and as Paramount Aircraft special picture, it will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Thurs day and Friday. Every man, woman and child who has read the story should see 1t on the silver screen. It visualizes the celebrated charac- ters who will never fade from the memory of those who laughed and cried over the novel in their youth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
GooDY SALE

The ladies of the Douglas Island Bank Club have made arrangements to put on a goody sale In the lower part of the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday. They are also considering the serving of light lunches in the afternoons and a brown dinner dur ing. the evening in junction with the sale of the goodies. The pro- ceeds of the affair will go to the moving picture machine fund being raised for the High School by the Parent-Teachers' Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
CALIFORNIA WILL PAY GOVERNMENT
 EMPLOYES BONUS
Federal Civil Service Workers Throughout Country Want
 Bonus Increased to $40O

VALLEJO, Cal, March 10.-Pro- visions for a $240 per year bonus for government employees in bill reported to the House of Representa-. .tives has led to redoubled efforts to have the bonus increased to $4S0, according to civil service employees here.
 Federal civil workers in all parts of the United States are reported have joined in movement to show that the $40 bonus granted year ago is not sufficient to meet the in. crease in the cost of living.
 At the Mare Island Navy Yard here 60 percent of the classified civil service employees are said to receive the laborer's wage of $4.1G or less. This is held responsible for the frequent changes in personnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
THRILL SPECIALISTS
 POPULATE NEW SERIAL

Vitagraph favorites of former ser- ial successes are in the cast sup porting William Duncan in "The Man of Might" Vitagraph's latest adventure serial, the first episode of which will be seen at the Liberty Theatre. Among them are Edith Johnson. remembered best for her portrayal of Jean Benton in "A Fight For Millions," and Joe Ryan, the screens most famous bad man and interprid statesman. The action of the serial centers about the search for the six pieces of a flag which holds the secret of treasure bur jed years before. Mir. Duncan di- rected the serial, which means that there is q thrill in every hundred feet of film.