davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-23
THE COST OF>PHILANTHROPY

America went to Europe with
the open hand Of a philanthropist
whose resources were inexhaus-
tible. She surprised the people of
every nation by her prodigal liber-
atty, and created among them "a
belief that in the great republic
across the seas there was wealth
equal to Creoesus or the Incas
of Mexico and Peru. Our prodig-
atty in financing the war made all
Europe dizzy, and as a result
there are now millions of people
awaiting an opportunity to come
to America, little realizing what
such an influx will mean to them.
and to us.
The hallucination has obsessed
not only the common people but
those in high places, who are to
all appearances accepting our
proffered aid in the spirit in which
it is given, and building hopes
that the United States will go
even further and finance their
military operations with no more
promise of return than from the
gratuities that sympathetic peo-.
pie have so generously bestowed
upon the suffering and destitute
in the wartorn districts of Europe
and Asia.
Our generosity is now working
to our disadvantage. It has al.
ready created a false impression
and is directing to our shores q,
horde of immigrants who will not
only suffer privations here, bat
will deprive American laborers Of.
an opportunity to support their
families, as well as to cheaper the
price of their labor.
The Council Of the League of
Nations has been inoculated with
the germs of the contagion, and
now comes to America asking for
an immediate contribution of $780,
100000 to finance an expedition
against Kennel Pasha in Armenia.
The fact that the United States
is not a member Of the League
does not seem to deter it's mem
bers from coming to the seemingly
inexhaustible fountain Of wealth
to secure the needed cash.
The allied nations have evolved]
a grand scheme to save expense
and responsibility in carrying on /
their project. They want America'|
to furnish the money, and propose
to use the remnant Of General
WrangePs All-Russian army TO do |
the fighting, while they make their
own hearthstones secure at the ex-l
pense Of Russia's blood and Al
merica's treasure. I
Does the Council Of the Leneue1
Of Nations think that We arc chill
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-23

ljrsn, that they can PIT us ON the
b4cl toll hsias prettx story, praise
"a for our philapfl frpby and ex-
III from Us p20, 000, 900 to begin
assys ar ,of ID lno mortal man
|jlIoWi5s what TIE ind win be?
! The WY ideafs prepost3rous
ED wholly contrad ictory 70 A
merit AN III ditions.
In TIE Judgment Of wise men
urople shguld flgkt her own bat
tia. we have nothing to gain
| ana everything to lose by ming
ling in matters across theFsea,- and
i the nations that will be direct
|ly benefited by the removal Of the
Turkish cancer have not sufficient
dhterest in their own welfare to
furnish the money and human en-
ergy 10 project their own common
wealth they deserve to 60 down
4ndsnut, whether it be at the
hands Of christian or moslem.
u American philanthropy has al
Idy gone too far III creating a
31se Impression of America, and
many years will elapse before the
Svi1 s pvercofiie. s
ne are at present, in the midst
|.of 8 strenuous reimbursement Of
[lour economic conditions. Our
industries are stagnated. AmeriLt
can labor is idle, and Thousands Of
Europeans are arriving weekly to
add to our troubles =
Good judgment admonishes ps
ti1at we must close the gates a.
gainst the tide Of undesirable Inn
Emigration, weed out the Bolshev-
lists, and by every rational means
strive to avoid the catastrophe
that nenaces the nation. 8.
4 idle men, under the influence Of
Bolshevik agitation, are q danger
Gus element Ia our body polite,
and when those men arssnot Amer
Jeans, and know little or nothing
of the American spirit, they are q
menace to our government and our
institutions. -SE 81
! Let wisdom previal in our state.
ard national councils TO the end
that America ma yforever be the
home Of justice and liberty, and
that "America First may be IN
He'd into the mind ofaeyery citi-
zen Of this great republic
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-23
j Conimissio 8 Sale Of Land.
Lille B. Jones, Plaintiff,

L :
Florence 3. Turner, ct al, Defts.
uHder decree Of the Chancefy
Court, Of Rankin sCounty, ldississ-
ippi, rendered on the 9TH day of
December. 1920, in the suit Of Lii
hn B Jones, Plaintiff, VS.. Flor
e1ce B. Turner, ct al. defendants,
being Chancery Suit No. 2547, and
recorded IN M. B. H. at page 261,
thereof, in the Chancefv Clerks
Office of said county and state, I,
Gel Harrison, special commits
siQner, was ordered and directed
tos sell, for part tion, the following
descff bed Hand, Bitu9ted sin Rankin
county, Mississippi, to-wit;
i VIZ Of NEH Of Section "a,
Ta1hship 4, North Of Range /,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-23

East; therefore,
/, as such commissioner, and for
the purposes named in said d.
cree, will, on~the both day Of De-
cember, 1920, at the front door of
the county court house at Bran
don, Mississippi. within legal
hours, at publis sale, offer for sale
and will sell, for cash, to the high
est and best bidder, the above de-
|scribed land. for partition.
The title to the said land is be-
lieved to be good but / will con-
Evey only such title as is vested in
me aa commissioner
Done, this the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1920. -
g.. A. HARRISON,
Special Commissioner.
The above sale will be reported
to the Chancellor for confirmation
at his Office, in Newton County,
Mississippi, nthe 3rd day of jan
uary, 1921, and air persons inter-
ested vii take notice of the said
time and place Of confirmation.
b G.. A.. HARRISON,
Special Commissioner
Dec 9s16-23
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-23

N0I1CE Isl hateby given that sealed
bids will be received at the chancery
clerk Office up @untiE noon on the first
Monday In january. 1921, for building a
bridge Red Cane creek. IN Beat No. 3,
near D. 3. Barnexs place. according to
plans sd INVESTIGATIONS now on file in
ressrsins the right 70 reject any or all
bids. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Miss Gladys Knapp spent the week
end at her home in Arlington.
Mrs. f. e. Ward Of Arlington is the
guest of Mrs. Myron Harrington
Henry Roster visited his son, H. G.
Roster in Bennington Sunday.
Big special double.feature program
at Library Theatre today. Read adj
ADV.
The Congregational Sunday school
will have its Christmas exercises on
Wednesday evening.
Tucker lodge, f. & A, NJ, viii hold
it's regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, December %, in Masonic Temple,
at 5 o'clock.
Brick ice cream at Harwood's, fla
vors changed weekly. Sunday orders
must be in before IL A. NJ Pint and
quart sizes.-Adv. 76tf
The regular December meeting Of
Tucker chapter, 0. e. S., has been
changed by special dispensation from
4 Friday, December "a, to Tuesday,
December %.
4 Mrs. Edward Adams and daughter
I Helen have returned to Mechanicville,
after spending a few days in town with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Moon
Miss Nettie Coy entertained the
"Thimble Club" with q Christmas par
ty at her home on Houghton street
Friday evening. The next meeting OF
the club will be on the evening of Dec
80, and the hostess will be Mrs. I. z
Powers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20

Saturday in Troy.
Henry Walthall in "The Boomer
ans" coming to Library Theatre
AdYe""''''a
Maurice Levin OF River street was
the Sunday guest Of friends in North
Adams.
Leroy Marsden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Marsden Of South street, is con
fined to the house by illness
Mrs. d. P Barber Of Fairyiew
Farms, whohas been quite i'll for sew
era days, is much improved and able
to be about the house again
The next meeting of St Agnes Guild
of St Peters church will be held
Tuesday evening, Jan T. The weekly
meeting being omitted this week and
next because OF the holiday season.
Miss Emily Thompson, nurse at the
Putnam Memorial hospital is passing
| the Christmas recess with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs George Thompson
OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs Thompson
are former residents of Bennington.
Marshall Russell, student at a
vocational school in ST. Johnsbury
arrived here Saturday to pass the
Christmas vacation with his parents
MI. and Mrs. Clinton Russell of I'm
per.al avenue.
George Mcclure of Stafford street
clerk in Adams hardware store, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Sunday at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital. His condition today is report
ed as comfortable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Bpsy Readers.

Big special double-feature program
at Library Theatre today. Read ad,
Miss Mary Scarey was home from
North Adams fer over the week end.
Coming Constance Talmadge in
Good References" Library Theatre.
ADV
Dewey Walker OF silver street has
employment at the Harwood Drug
store. Mr.. Walker was formerly EN-
ployed by the E. 2. Waist company.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Keller and
daughter Helen Of Maple street, spent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20
Distress
Merchandise

This store has enjoyed the
greatest year in it's history for
which we wish to express our ap-
probation. We have offered a
large number of bargains, made
possible by our being able to To-
cate through our resident city
buyer, merchandise that had to
be disposed Of under value price.
There is still great quantities
of worthy merchandise in the
hands of certain jobbers and idle
factories that our buyers will
hunt out and buy for cash where
very great concession in price
can be had.
This store is fully satisfied
that this distress merchandise
should be almost our exclusive
source of supply until such time
as factory prices become reason
able once more.
Manufacturers to our certain
knowledge have grossly profit
eered, have held back merchan-
disc to make it appear scarce in
order to hold prices far above
intrinsic value.
They have resorted to every
trick of their trade in order to
induce merchants to load up at
top prices and after they had
sold their product to their regu-
lar patrons they then resold it
to others who would pay higher
prices.
l am speaking particularly of
clothing manufacturers and the
above statements are well known
among the retailers of this
country.
If it were not so seriously TAX
en- by publishers and the public
it would be humorous, the pro
paganda which clothing makers
have resorted to that their pro-
fiteering methods be camouflag-
ed by passing the buck" to the
retailer.
This store stands for the
greatest values possible for its
customers. We are not concern
ed as to when or how manufac-
turers are again able to oper
their plants.
AS long as we can buy fol
cash of those jobbers and manu-
facturers who are forced to sell
at a loss, we will not give any
business to manufacturers tC
start their factories on.
There has been no price YET
offered to us by manufacturers
or any article in which we dea
that would tempt an order of Us
for future delivery.
Wool has dropped below 1911
price, Cotton is down to abour
15c against the high of 45c, Lea
Their is below pre-war price.
Yet manufacturers are askin,
for Spring, 1921, clothing at TIVE
hundred and fifty per cent abov,
pre-war prices.
They are talking shirts at twt
hundred percent appreciation.
Standard collars must We
bring one hundred per cent NOR
than 1914.
1t is true, an inferior cola
may be had, to retail at zoe, bu
this is the old 10c collar.
Children's waists can be ha,
Of manufacturers to retail at on
hundred and fifty percent NOR
than 1914 prices.
Despite these unreasonable
prices demanded by the manu-
facturers, we promise you tina
as long as distress stocks are 70
sale for cash, this store wi
operate on such merchandise
only, and will pass along to yo
a goodly portion Of our saving.
We operate on facts, nc
theories and this store, eve
busy, is proof positive that Oh
efforts are appreciated by GU
patrons.
-------~---s--~-------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the County National Bank
will be held at their banking rooms.
Bennington. VT. on Tuesday. January
VI 1921, at n o'clock in the forenoon
for the election or directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction Of
slhch other business as may properly
nome before the meeting
@cDated AZ Bennington. Vt, Dec. /, 1920.
HOMER II. WEBSTER.
go W Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Oi =, ". Grove. zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-20

Anet E4sW
-TutH .T
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

wegla cd $3.50 do $500, a teraz
pobieraja "a ten sam weglel cd
$500 do $500. Wlasciciele ko-
pain re Stanow Illinois i India
ma, ktorzy zostali powosan; pred
lave przysiegfych, obowi9zani So
rowniez dostawic wszelkie kslaz-
XII i rachuki - przez Mich prowa'
dzone. Pc przeprowadzeniu pre-
sluchow wlascicieli kopalh. ma
stapi zaraz Sledztwo przeciwkc
hurtownym i detalicznym dostaw
com wegla, ktorych spekulatye
doszfy do zwyczajnego szalbler'
silva.
- Ia SLIME rozgrzana w rezer-
woarze farba o%lejna spowodowa-
Ia pozar W giownym budynku tir-
my %. K. Giant Battery Co..
W Gary, Ind, wyrzadzajac szko-
de ma oko4o $225,OO Pc kilko-
godzinnej intensywnej piracy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
CZTERO
OAR BANKoW MALOPOL-
SKIcH OLA zOLNIERZA


Warszawa. - Wedle informa-
cyl zasiagnietej cd dyrektora ga
i~cyjskiego Banku hipotecznego
DIR. Boziewicza, jake skarbnlka
Malopolskiego Zwiazku bankow
polskich ziozyiy tutejsze bank
nalezace do tego Zwiazku. oraz
gal. Towarzystwo kredytowe i
Malopolski Bank W Krakowle
kwote 4.1oo,OooMk. jake dar ola
zolnierza polskiego. Z powyz-
szej sunny wypiacona zostaSa'
kwota 100000 Nix. ma forma-
eye ochotnicza k~awaleryi do rak
ID. Koziebrodzkiego i Manko-
wskicgo, reszta ziozona zostanIe
do rak gen, Lamezana-Salins ma
celc armii Ochotniczej z przezna
czeniem ola frontu galicyjskiego.
Lista zdeklarowanych przez Ban
XII datkow ME zostaia jeszcze
zamknieta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

'czesto przychodziiy. w p~oniedzia
lex Vaughn ME wrocii do wiezie-
MIA, we wtorek zas rozpoczeto pc
szakiwania i przekonano sic, re
wraz z MIN zginely takze owe
,dzieci. Zachodzi przypuszczenie
re zbieg chiopca zamordowai
uszedl z dziewczynka, albo tel
razem znajduja sic W Chicago,
poniewaz, jak wspomnielismy, Oh
ciec chlopca mieszka tutaj.
- Pewne dziecko, ktorego TO
dzicow nazwiska ME podaja, "a
chorowaio ma zapalenie pltc, z
powodu nieopalanego mieszkania.
Komisarz departamentu zdrowia,
DIR. Robertson przygotowuje W
tel sprawie oskarzenie przeciwko
wiaScicielowi budynku, W kto--
rym dziecko zachorowale, ma
podstawie .zabojstwa przez "a.
palenie pluc". 'Stanowy prokura.
tor Hoyne zapewnii W tel sprawie
swa pomoc i oswiadczyl, re jezeli
dziecko umrze, zazada Cd sadu
przysiegiych wydania oskarzenia
G morderstwo. DR.. Robertson wy
sic do budynku detektywa i jeze-
Ii znajdzie mieszkanie nieopalone,
w6wczas zostana ~powolani do
sadu tax wlaSciciel jak i jego a.
gent.
- Tomasz Quinn, alias Doyle,
zostal identyfikowany wczoraj
jake jeden z dwu bandytow, kto-
rzy dnia 22go wrzesnia obrabo--
wall bank w Detroit ma sumo
$34, 900. Quinn zostal aresztowa-
ry W Chicago przez dwu detekty-
WOW z biura szefa Mooney'ego.
- J. E.. Griffin, bogaty bro
kerr, ktory pare miesiecy temu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

e f.'rE u -Hs p 80 L
stray zdoiano wreszcie pozar zio
kalizowac. ..
Rabusie wiamali sic wczo-
raj do blur firmy >. The Paige
Sales Co.., PREY 4641 Washing
ton blvd, skad wyniesli pieeset-
funtowa kase, W ktorej znajdowa
10 sic $4,000. Bandyci pc unie-
sieniu jej pod garaz, oddalonego
okoio 100 stop cd miejsca kra-
dziezy, usisowali ia robbie. ale
bezskutecznie. Robotnicy, idacy
rano do piracy, znalezli kase W
zaulku, a kolo niej pare baniek
gazoliny, kt6ra, widocznie, mu
sieli posiugiwaG sic bandyci PREY
rozsadzaniu. Policya dose uszko-
dzona kase oddaia wlascicielowi.
Rabusie z zemsty, il ME mogll
robbie kasy, zabrali z garazu au-
tomobil, nalezacy do DIR. w. T,
J~effersona, z pnr. 1896 South
State ul..
- Policya chicagoska poszuku-
je niejakiego Jana Vaughna', Ii
czacego lat so, ktoryGeszcze W
poniedzialek uciekl z wiezienia
stanowego W Indiana. Wraz z IT,
cieczka Vaughn'a, zaginelo dwo-
je dzieci, 12-letnia Emma Ritter
i I3-letni Wladysiaw Young, kto
rego> ojciec mies0ka W Chicago.
Vaughn byi uwazany "a niebez-
piecznego degenerate, ktory szesc
lat temu zostal skazany ma dozy-
wotnie wiezienie "a dopuszcze--
ME sic gwaltu i zamordowanie
l1-letniej dziewczynki, imieniem
Elzbiety Strubel z Lafayette, Ind.
Jako wiezieh, zajety on byi PREY
wodociagach, do jego stacyi dwo-
je wyzej wspomnianych dzieci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
niejaki Albert johnson.

nleJdN AtOerC JOHNSON.
PAM K. Cody, z pnr. 1884 Wa
bash ave., zostaia najechana j Ia
bita przez ~ciezarowy automobil,
,kierowany- przez R. Dion'a. Wy
padek zdarzy3 sic ma krzyzowce
ulic 2stej i Wabash ave. Szofera
aresztowano.
Harold Bringham, z pnr. 1905
Ellis ave-, zostai poraniony przez
automobil, ktorym kierowai Jan
Holt, z pnr. 1903 Ellis ave. Bri-
CHAM W kilka godzin pozniej u
mari W szpitalu powiatowym.
Tomasz Curran, z pnr. 119 E,
25ty pl., spadl z automobile Gle
zarowego, ktorym sam powozil
i O bruk uliczny rozbii sobie CA
szke.
Marta Wymelenburg, z pnr.
2122 Burlin ul., zostala ciezko
poraniona przez nieznanego au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
KR0TKlE ROTATK MIEJSKIE.
DystrYktowy prokurato

Dystryktowy prokurator
Clyne wysiai wczoraj wezwania
do pie6dziesieciu magnatow we
glowych, ably stawili sic pred fe-
deralna kawa przysieglych, kt6-a
prowadzi obecnie sledztwo W
sprawie spekulacyi miekkim we.
GLEN. w pierwszym rzedzie pc
stawione i'm bedzie pytanie, dla-
czego w roku 1916 liczyli Ia tone
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

. .-L|.H- -.
zamordowai swego wspolnika
firmy, Williama c. Bryan'a, W
czasie orgii pijackiej W jego blu
RE, W budynku First National
Bank, zostas wczoraj uznany -
oblskanym przez komisye W szpi
talu psychopatycznym. Griffin
zostanie przewieziony do szpitala
ola umysiowo chorych W Kanka-
kee. Sedzia Pam oswiadczy', IL
Griffin bedzie sadzony "a NOR
derstwo dopiero w6wczas, gdy
eksperci szpitala uznaja 60 "a zu-
peinie zdrowego ma urhysle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

tomobiliste, ktory pc n~ajechaniu
jej ma ulicy Pearson ave., szybko
rrszedl. Pania Wymelenburgowa
zabrano do szpitala sw. Jozefa>
J Klinger, z pnr. 1859 w. Ohio
ul., jadac wczoraj motorcyklem,
najechal ma panne F, Kaliatch, z
pnr. 1859 w. Ohio ul. i mocno ia
pokaleczy.. Lekarze ME maja ma
dziei utrzymania lei przy zyciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

DokoncZenie re Sfrapicv l-sZei
nym groszem biednej ludnosci,
gdyz bogacze wieksze korpora-
eye sprowadzaja wegiel wagona-
mi wprost z kopaln.
y SKUTKI
JAzDY AUTONOMOUS
Policya chicagoska zanotowala
wczoraj cztery wypadki Smierci,
'Oraz kilkanaScie poranieh, spowo
dowanych nieostrozna jazda au-
tomobilowa. Ofiarami padli ma
stepujacy:
Jedenasto-letni chIopiec Pawei
klinger, z pnr. 94O2 Dickens ave-,
syn pastoral koScioia United
Brethren Church, zostai najecha-
ny wczoraj i ma miejscu zabity
przez %automobil, ktorym kierowal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
kToHlka MlsjscOWa,

pokohczenie ze s,raaicv l-szei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

piekne nier6wne plaids, ceglaste, grI
natowe, szare / t.. d. wielkoSci
do II lat SIS wartosci jutro Pc ba
do przystepnej Genie, tylko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

West and here he battles with man
and nature. against overwhelming
Odds. until they declare him victor.
a love story enters into the plot
giving just the proper tinge Of ro-
nance 20 the drama
There are many pretty scenes ~
this photoplay. One in particular -
beautiful landscape. with thousands
Of sheep grazing on the hillside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

LIBERTY Marshall >eiian's
Deaf Ever Marry"
GLEN 1EH--tiIes joyce In The
sporfing Duchess"
tott~tt M---Derothy Gtsh In "Re-
mod~iieG . Husband -
sfHA>D--Jsek 1sndep's The So
Welt"
HEN-Mssy fiekfo~d In ''Hebe-oa
Of sunny brook Farm"
toID>fAf~--tisrry ta<~y In -Hu-
man stuff"
GAS. A--f.nid Bess~tt In "st~p-
ping Out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Z vIrHEN two women claim one man
w for a husband. q Is bound 10
create trouble when he really loves
one OF them his explanations in re.
gard 10 tho other are bound 20 be
funny TO any one not involved. Also
when u develops that the other one
wouldn't have him for a husband on
bet. her reasons for claiming him
are interesting.
or such complication Is the hum
orous Marshall Neilag production
Don't Ever Marry" which Ia being
shown al the Liberty this week.
scofting a, the. anti.nnrriaKe nd
vice Of Myn Gray. a dlyorcee. Joe
Benson secretly marrics Dorothy
WYNN. daughter Of tho eccentric
Colonel whynn. who has promised TO
XIII Henson N the latter even makes
love % Dorothy. Before the newly
wssIs can catch n train out Of the
village to New York. Joe receives a
telegram from his pal. Bill Fielding
asking tina, Joe follow out the IN
strucfions OF a girl who viii call on
him that day.
The Girl referred 20 in Feelings
telegram. proves 10 be Barbara Dow.
a daughter OF Colonel whynn's bust.
ness partner. barbara loves Biil
Fielding but her mother insists on
her marriage to another. Threaten.
lnw TO expose Joe's secret marriage.
Barbara forces him 10 announce that
he and barbara nrc husband and
wife In order 10 thwnrt Mrs. Dow'H
arbitrary marriage notions.
And this iH IN. plot which Mar.
shall Seilan cicvcrly untanEies. even.
tuaiiy bringing happiness 70 all con.
cerned.
Marjorie Daw and Matt Moore
head tho east. but frcckle faced wea.
ley Barry also wins honors His
acting rs the little bcilhop ls one Of
The best bits OF comedy screened for
some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Seattle people will be surprised
how quickly simple witch hazel. cam
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Lavopuk eye wash. relieves blood
shot eyes and dark rings. One young
lady who had eye trouble and very
unsightly dark rings was relieved by
single weeks use of Lavoptik. We
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Swift's Drug Co. and leading drug.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Let's eat at Boidt's: cory boxes for
me whole family Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
STRAND

All the red blood adventure that
Jack London put into his famous
novel The sea- Wolf. has been re-
tanned In tho screen version which
il playing a weeks engagement at
the Strand. The spectacular scenes.
such aa the ramming OF a fcrryboat
hy a whaling schooner In n fog in
San Francisco bay. the Bleaching OF
the schooner In gale. and the
violent battles between Wolf" and
his crew stand out with extreme
vividness.
On the other hand. delightful
love story il blended into this atmos
phere OF violence. The character Of
Wolf Larsen. tho brutal sea cap
tain. who rules with an iron hand.
but who il n deep student OF philoso.
ply and reader OF poetry. IL delin