davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
University Wins
Dual! T.. Track
From A. C. Boys

The dual track and field meet held
Saturday between the university and
the Agricultural college on university
sheld was by the university by a
large margin. University men piled up
30 points while the A. G.. men made
no more than 30. shelver, of the uni
versity, was star Of the meet, winning
sixteen points. He also broke the state
pole vault record by 3-8 OF an inch,
Hamilton tying him. The men will
holdHthe record Jointly, university also
won h relay race by a large margin.
Summary.
2zo-Yard Low Hurdles-Baugh-
man, U. Nd, first; Conmy:.U. N. D.,
second; Robbie, u. Nd, third. Time,
20 rs seconds. - ,
.1oo-Ynfd Dash-od,ck, A. e., ftrs,::
S%tenshoel, NJ. N. D.. second; Thor
seconds. = =
Shot Put-Richards and Housei, II,
N. D., tie for first and second: Dug
gan. ~ N. D., third. Distance, IS
feet Z inches.
Pole vault-shelyer and Hamilton,
". n. D., tie for first and second;
Pattep, IT. n. D., third. Height, 10
rect s, Is inches. New state record.
sHaif- Mile Run--Frost. A.>C., first;
Wytfefbech. U. N. D., second; took,
" N. D., third. Time. 2 minutes 10
eCOnh& r . u. ~ ~ I'm
Broad Jump-s.elver, ,1...N>1, d.,
first: s,enshoel. U: \. D.. second;
Eonmy, U. N D., third. Distance, Fl
feet 10 inches.
220-Yard neutrality-suspicious.. U.
N. D., first; Quick. A. C., second; Dug
gan, U. n. D., third. Time, "A AS
seconds.
Diseus<Throw-Grandson, U. N. D.,
, first; Bass, u. N. ~. second; Billiard,
A. c., third. ITO feet S inches.
Chenille Run-Mortinson, A.. c.,
first; Tferney,.A. c., ssscond; Wytten-
bach. u. n, d. third. Time, 5 min
utes II LIS seconds.
44o-Yard Dash-Quick, A. c., first:
Conmy, U. n: D., second: Cook, U. N.
d.. third. Time, .65 seconds.
High Jump-Shelver and Iyeith. U.
N. D., tie for first and second; Baugh-
man, Z. N. D., third. S feet s inches.
Javeiin Throw-Richards, u. n. D..
first: Bass, U. N. D.. second; Powers,
U, y. D.; third. Distance. 1873 feet
Half-kfle' Relay-University. first;
| A. c.. second. Time, l minute SO 1-5
Iao-Yard High Hurdles-Baugh.
man. U. N. D., first; shelver,,U. n. D..
second; belong, U. N. D., third. Time,
II 4-5 seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
city AUDITORS Certificate Of rom.na.4on,

I. Chas. j.. Evanson. city auditor in
and for the city of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing nominations for aldermen in and
for the city OF Grand Forks. n. Dak..
from the Third ward Of said city. certi-
fled to me. under the provisions Of law.
to he hallnted for at the .special~city
election to he heldin said ward on Mon
day. the eth day of June, 4. p. 1920, are
as follows:
Principle.
George X. kaneen-strict economy in
all city affairs and complete eauali-
ty of taxation.
H. j., Hartmann.
THE polling place designated by tbs
city COUNCIL for this special election. be-
ing at Fire Hall. South Fourth street.
will be open from s O'Clock a. m. till 5
O'Clock p. M, continuously on said day
Dated At Grand Forks. y. Oak, this
4th day of June, A. D.. 1920:
Chas ]. tE.vanson.
(Seal) City. Auditor.
(Herald June 4-5-e. 1920 z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
MARKET NEWS; 5,
III
LINE STOCK,

Chicago June aT.-gattle receipts
1900; beef STEERS 25@50c higher:
steers $l4.85M 1875: STAT cows and
heifers. mostly csc higher; tanners
and calves steady with bulk tealers at.
$1,000 @l4.00 bologna bulls slew.
beef grades strong: stockers and
feeders 15@25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fully 25cS
higher; big packers buying sparinglyg
in morning hours. Tor s14.7O; bulk
ishS and light butchers $14.5ON
14aS5: bulk $50 pounds and over
s1s.s50 1850; pigs steady to csc
higher. .
Sheep receipts. IL 900; quality poor;
market strong to higher: fairly good
spring lambs $3.50; best shorn,
lambs $14.50; choice ewes.A $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, June 7.-Trading
was fairly active in the flax market
today and prices ran off under selling
pressure from operators in the pit.
Bidding from the country supported
the. market on the weak spots. July
fax closed &C of at 4.O5 1-2 bid high
400. low 4.02: October Sc off at 4.O5
bid. high 4.07, low 4.05 asked.
Rye closed 1c up at 2.15 1-2 for
spot: July Il lac up at 2.O4 1-2 bid.
and September 1-.c off at 1881 Tag bid
Oats closed 1-Sc off at 1.01 Is a I.O6
Is for spot. There was no market in
barley. Closing:
Wheat mo. l dark northern on
track $500 sos nominal: No. . dark
northern 2.70@3.O0. nominal: No. 5
dark NORTHERN 2.7O@ 2.95: No. / north
ern 1850 $50: No. 2 northern 2.S5 a
@2.75; No. 3 northern .2.55@2.7O; No. l
amber duruR,. OF t~rack42.7s:. No. 2
amber durum 2.f5: Nd. / mixed dur
UNI on track 2.76; No. . mixed durum
2.73: No. 1tdurum on track 2.76: No.
2 durum 2.73.
Linseed on track and arrive 4.o4
IL: July 4.05-1-2; Octobef sos bid.
Oats on track 1.01 1-S@1.O6 ia.
g RSe on track 2.15 1-2: arrive 2.12
IL: July 2.04 L. bid; September Isl
l-2 bid. =.
Barley blank. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
DB AID rp1 xA2xTt
by The Redick Hide q +

r ."rt F""t(SC.v .a. -=. ~ hH..#a..
@1s-The market is sttll In an. up
heavaf, and. tanners are silent AZ tombs
with no trading going on At any price.
Hides. freely offered all over the'couns
try with no takers show the situation,
tannerss The leather mArketT 10 dead with
large stocks In tanners hands n no
buyers at present. Indications all point
to 4 lower market and quotations are
strtctly nominal. Cali. skins are also dull
YD1TO@uiet with nothing moving
except on old contracts. quotations are
.r f ssvs' 9,,a N s.s. ns@ : .sy I. a. 'exl
Large stocks are held. by renderers ev-
Woox-rhere is>no quotsble prices as
YET soon ss some Of the large western
xySs-ss.ses over .sa prizes. have
dechned from 2s% to SOS, At the sales
just over At st. Louis n New York.
are subject to changes with
~ notice..
S y 4 D: d: d! ! Il SIS = i !. il. i
Cursd..saHCnee hide. - 70
cnrs6 Ponies an1 d,uss,
10 TO size. each. . l.Se to -
Cured Colt 4skiAe. ~ TO
p.iss ef sis' vooi.d, i Is ','s 3 -
chs, sa.s. IA ssse .n.aiit,r.. !. s.se e hee
;r! is q so: ! ~ ISL
3 pr esres htssS 4 e @ - eeessel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AM. EXCHANGE.
New York. June 7.-Mercantile pa
per at: exchange steady: ~(stcxlinG
sixty day bills 1856 Ia. Francs de-
mand 1850 cents: cables 10 cents
Lire demand $50 cents: cables $40
cents.
Marks demand oslo. cables 2.52c.
New York exchange on Montreal IL
5-16. per cent discount. Government
bonds irregular, railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong, s 1-2.
Call money strong; high s. low 6,
ruling rate 6. closing bid T.. offered a,
8. last loan s. bank acrcptances. 6 1.S,
: After the close the following quota
tons were made.
!. High Q. closing bid o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Summary: Two base hits, Bird.
Reed, Bach. Boyd and Knight: earned
runs. G%iantsfl, Grand Forks 2; hit by
knight, Sublosky and Fulton; struck
balls, Btrd~aore. knight q; stolen
bases, Boyd,3yf1emmink. Fulton: SEQ
rif1ce hits, R&sds>s G.), Singer, Doyle,
Bird. Umpire, Cullen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
N,ASsrC1ATyON.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cleveland.Neal G, Months Of Nay
wood. Ills, mechanician. was killed.
and j. p. Harris Chicago pilot, wa
injured when a mail plane fell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

summary-Two-b base hits. Sublosky,
Ffemming. Bach and King; three
base hit. Pate: left on bases. Grand
Forks d. Giants s; base on balls, Oft
Falrchild 4, Scotty none; struck out,
by F%airchild Z. by. Scotty IL. double
play. Boyd, unassisted; hit by Scotty.
Reed; stolen bases, Fairchild. Fulton,
Bach, King. Knight and Pate; sacri-
flee hits. Boyd, Doyle, Reed 2, Pierce
2. Fulton and Bacln Umpire, Cullen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

washinEton-Clainns the associated
and allied powers and their nationals
made against the United States were
settled for $ssS-716,6Sa. and surplus
war materials and stocks Of the. over
seas forces were sold for ssz2:sIs.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE

In the last half of the day bears had
the advantage as a results Of advices
that much corn a being diverted to
Chicago from Omaha. Kansas City and
st. Louis and that Argentine corn was
being bought heavily at the United
States -=seaboard. The market closed
nervous. l 3-S@2 7-Sc net lower, with
July la IL to LII SIS and Septenl-
der Isl 3-SM1.5T SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Duluth. Mimi, June Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 9S,-
500 bushels; barley 6,100; rye ,1O6,-
500.
shipments:saWheat >134.4oo; rye
$4,000. Gf
Duluth a inspection: Wheat nos
l and 2 dark northern and No,s1 and
2 northern 81 No. 3 dark northern
and No. northern. 2: other spring g.:
Nos l and . amber durum, and Nos
l and 2 durum s: No. 3 amber durym
and No. 3 durum z: other durum 3;
soft wheat I: mixed IS. air wheat IS;
fax 9: rye "a: barley l.: All grains
rs; on track, 1877. -, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
COTTON.

New Fork. June 7.--Cotton futures
closed barely steady; Iu'y 3S.49;f Oc-s
tober $3.50; December as.6o; January:
March 33.53. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
AMERICAN ASSN

Columbus, June, columbus won
from minneapolis yesterday by 4 TOT.
Although hit frequently Lyons was
strong in the pinches. Minneapolis
had thirteen men left on bases.
.e Score: II. H. Z.
Minneapolis 1000 900 1901 10 3
Columbus .......000 $50 01x-4 10 =
indianapolis, Ind. June AL
though outhit two to one or better
in each Of the two games here yes
terday, Milwaukee won both because
of. Indianapolis errors. :Wolfers' wild
throw In the ninth inning of the first
game allowed Butler to score from
first with the winning run. the score
being 3 to .. Milwaukee scored four
ruins in the first inning Of the second
wrapglinE with the umpircs marred
tha coNtest. Umpire McGloon put
1Autzke out of the game: in the sew
enth while Murray a CASTOR in the
same round forcing Manager Egan
10 switch his lineup. Score:
Milwaukee ......2o 900 oo1-3 S o
Indianapolis ....o01 O1O 600 IL, "a
indianapolis ..;.o1O 200 1o1-5f14 j
Louisville, KY, June 7.-Griner
shaded Long in a pitching duel yes
terday, st. Paul winning . to o. The
Saints made both runs in the fourth,
Singles by Boone and Kapp driving
in Hargrave. who had walked and
Berghammer. who had forced Miller
after the latter had singled. The rally
was cut short when Bethel took Grim
*cr's grounder and tagged Rapp and
then beat the big pitcher to first for
an unassisted double play Score:
st, Paul .....:ooo 200 ooe-2 Z i
10000 900 600 6 /
Toledo. June kansas ity over
came a first inning our run lead by
driving the veteran Dubuc out in the
seventh inning and continuing it's at
tack against Brady until the finish.
winning by 10 to 5. Bolden pitched
the entire game despite the mauling
given him in the opening frame. Du-
.buc wa taken out with two men on
the bases and Manager Mccarthy. the
first TO. face Brady. tripled to the
wall in right center, on the first ball
pitched. Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas. City :. 1000 221 so1-1o 13 4
Toledo .......4 400 100 900 10 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Cando Defeated By
brin,made, S To

Brinsmade. N. D.. June 7.-Brinsl
made defeated Cando by the score of
5 to l ip fast game played at Cando
saturdAy: Both Sweeney and Higgins
pitched good ball and allowed only
three hits each. The condition of the
grounds accounted for most, Of, the
runs. Score: 49,. r. IT. f.
Brinsmade .,-... 900 lo4 % 5 q
CAndo ........ -, 900 100 0-1 5. 6
Observation-Disclosures. Sweeney and
Bennett; Cando. Higgins and Croake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
NEW YORK:
pRopucE.

New York, June 7.--Butter firm;
receipts G,154: creamery higher than
extras Sc 1-2@57; creamery extras
(92 score) SIS 1-2@ Sc; firsts tS8 to
81 score) 51@55. .a w
Eggs steady; receipts 29.182; stor-
age packed extra firsts 47648;, frsts
"A 1-2m46 1-2: fresh gathered extra
f1rsts 45@47: firsts 42G44. .
Cheese steady; receipts 1862. state
whole milk fats held specials white
and coloEed. 3OM31: do average run
20: state while milk fats. current
make. specials white and colored 26
1-2m2I;',do average run % 1-2M2G.
Live nnultry. steady; broilers
freight 65@7a; express 40 20; fowls
iced 36;. Old rsostors : >: turkeys 30.
Dressed quiet: brGa'' ~pzen. 40@
So; chickens frozeM { A3, fowls
fresh 3OM43: fraag. ,a G43: old
fresh 25m2,: frozen ga IS;
turkeys frozen 51n66.
Politics dominated Wall street dur
ing the dull zoe hour. more attan-
ton being devoted to the many re-
ports and from Chicago.
Steels. ~cguinweu:s and %shippings re-
manned in the forarrnunh. crucible
rallying easily and harvester showing
extreme gain Of -four points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
----- --
ST. PAUL.

South St. Paul. Mimi, June .
.Hogs-Receipts 10000; mostly loo
15c higher: range s13.40@13.65; bulk
s13.5O@13.60.
cattle-Receipts 2,eoo; killers
and heifers s~7.O0M12.5o; calves
feeders steady. $500 1890.
Sheep-Receipts 400, S1.00@1.15
lower: lambs s6.o @15.oO: wethers
$500 500 ewes $500 q 100.
- - &.
b Hughie Jennings. OF the
Detroit Tigers. has put the taboos on
card playing by his charges. Now That
the American league season is under
way. Hughie wants the players to
think Of nothing except baseball dur
ing the campaign and issued his ulti-
matum while the team was h0mewards
bound from their training 1uatersin
the south. ~ Z. -
Go as far as you like now"
Hughie told the athletes but remem-
Der there will be 10 card playing II
less. and until, we are definitely put,
of the race" q
One of the principal pastimes in the
ranks of ,the Bengals is lard playing.
Jennings didn't enter. any objection
when the boys played occasionally. but
they carried the practice too far.
Hughie wants the Tigers to think
baseball, talk it, and on their pillows
at night. dream of the national game.
u Cleveland Lee Fohl. former
Cleveland Americans manager. signed
as coach and SCOUT with the st. Louis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

u Cleveland Lee Fohl. former
Cleveland Americans manager. signed
as coach and sebut with the st. Louis
Americans. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

GRAIN n FLOUR.

Minneapolis. juno 7.vFlour IN
changed. Shipments 61,756 barrels.
S530O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
PRODUCE.

Chicago, june 7.-Butter higher
receipts 9.41G tubs; creamery extras
SO 1-2: frsts 4Sd52; seconds AZ q i6:
standards 53.
Cheese unchanged.
EGGS foWer; receipts 1886 cases;
jirsts 500 i,39:l-2: ordinary firsts $50
Sc; or marke ecases included 31@SS
1--es storage packed extras Al 34@
a. storage Eacked firsts al a..
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Holmes Is Winner q
II Over Thompson Team

Holmes. n. D., June 7.-Holmes
Thompson on the local groynds here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
PCTAToEs.

Chicago. June 7...po,aioos. strong;
sacked: $9.50M9.75. New: Alabama.
Louisiana Bliss Triun1phs sacked No.
j. s12.O3 No. - $1,000: Louisiana
Burbahks .s sacked $1,000 a 1925;
South %Carofina Irish cobblers $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

HERALD want Ads BrinE Result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

Uav~ yun ~uroiir<i In the J. Parker
Rsad. r--ssraitis ssAr scenario con-
tsssf
n nss. % - spsaxy
EQUAL CHANCE
FOR ALL
Everycne has an equal chance Al
the three big prizc~-s2.seo for the
b~~f. 81 500 for second besf and $1,000
| for tho third winning scenarios writ
ten for the finn star. Loui~e Clanfu.
But even n you should not win
ono Of th~se big awards and the fame
that viii 70 with H. u 10 possible
your story may be 30 rood that Mr..
Head will want TO produce u any
way. In that event. he agrees 10 pay
from 5000 up for ~vcy story he
selccss from this contest an suitable.
after the winners have ben declared
Apply yourself to ns task In
hand writes Robert Stock. who.
with Stanley c. Mor~e. cr~~frd the
scenario for Stewart Edward Whites
The Leopard Woman" N which
Miss Gizum starred
llttAr Q4u y EN'ht~ tfk@4 S@sttst
create a sucoerxfui screen story until
I conc-ntrafivciy applied myns,f TO
the work.
IT was Sns ssrh IN opportunity
az you have before you nov that
presented Itself TO me many years
ago and which rusuited In Offering
mo q career.
Il put my sesouidev 10 ~ vbcei
and before l realized n found my.
self acclaimed tho author Of q screen
succnsx- Every one % my colleagues
win assure you that II was no,
genius on my part Dr WINS II a
miracle. Il was inst study and hard
work.
Louis Joerph vsn~. known shc
world over as the creator Of the
brilliant and popular lone Wolf
storics. and who has iafefy turned
his talent TO the srrccs drama. voiced
his approval OF Stocks advice 20 tho
young writer. and added: Conf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
WALLACE REID
PICTURE COMING

Admirers Of waiiace Reid win be
glad to learn that he win soon be
se-u IN Seattle At one Of the leading
motion picture houses In Always
Audaclous.- adapted from -TouJour-
Dc LAudaca." a popular Saturday
Evening Post story.
Wallace Reid In simultaneously
sccn in many scenes IN . double
cnpacisy--thai Of the hero. . wealthy
society man. ard his double. q crook
who plots 20 deprive the hero Of
his wealth and station In sodcty.
and even ~ hts risrc~~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

rfruS-esna - ypw nnaA -
dre~ aGs asA prsssut sccupa-
ton - IL Coa1aHt u11aR. aeaf.
tie Stnr. hb cuapsituass year
rexistrnft0 n ~ cumpsetften
s~ceud--sAp eshasA ~ siss daily
accounts N NJ essffis es~. In
This nswrpap~ sxrinnfvvay van
b fDsDd sdvsnD b eesesseanss
and svswythins of tnseress 10
writer's who wtah - svan fheD-
selves 81 M 0snAai spOsstun-
ity.
TfAre-6fnay IN eyps q rueps
most suitable 70 Ilouias Claum,
for your story nnust m shn STAR
rourtk--nAks yow scenarios
~ brt~f ~ posvsfbss, 1'hsy may
% IN any form In which you
choose TO submit them AAvtrs
along this fins WIN b xtvcn yeu
thru this nevup~pev lay By day.
P1ffh-Ne cos y barred from
tft- ooutsal Every ens has IN
equal chance 20 vtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Fame and Fortune
Beck0n in $4,000
Scenario Contest

d~rcc IN ONES ability h an Invaluable
asse, 10 the aspiring scruon author.
SCENARIO CALL
~ URGENT
Louis sscvrus hid sirsf cuuts~s
ants In tho J. Parker Read. Jr..-s~
attic Star ecrnario contrnt should
cultivate the paramount personal Ar,
Of reading.
Road good ntrxxfurN- advisc=
St~vcna
Read the dafly n~vsraprrs 20
follow the trcnd Of current ew~ntx
and the editorials for themes
But do not read simply so b.
rradinx. on. mus absorb and men.
tally pigeon hole information.
by reading and concentrating ooe
win cultivate an ART which con
tributes 10 soccs~sfui srrceu writ
ing
ccms On h-<be chances - fine,
Write . sccnarso.
F.me and fortune b IN fakef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

ssIJER HUSBANDS FRIEND" ID
i i tho title of the new attraction
which opens al tho Coliseum to
day.
Enid bennett. the pretty nttie
] Australian actress. In featured In this
/ picture She IL seen an Judith West
over. a young wife who divorces her
I husband because OF hla attentions 20
other women.
Judi,h's second romance IL morr
successful
Thomas chasterson appear on.
poults Miss Bennett. lilo has the
role Of young painter.
CLEMMER
D~splts the fact NAT she wears
the most luxurious and gorgeous cos.
tunes when appearing In her screen
productions. Naximosa the great
Russian actress. IN private llfo wears
the most cotnmonsensc dresses she
can obtain. The star, now appearing
In Madame Peacock screen v~r-
sion 81 Rita weimans story nj the
cl-mmer. IN her own household In
The most model of sensible and eco
nouicai dr-ss-rs.
"of COURSE she replied once 10 =
question. Il like 20 dresz my parts
az they should be drrssed- orr the
stage I do no, care for them. ! g~n.
crafty w~ar black and tho plaInest.
least expensive things-
Naxirnova plays a dual rsse In
Madame Poacock-s
STRAND
The trnnsforrnssfor ~ an I'M
coufh little Indian maid Into a beau
tiful young woman furnishes The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

basis OF the sheme Of "reho'd MY
Wife" the photoplay at the Strand.
Mabel Juiienns Scott plays the
feminine lead and the supporting
cast includes Elliott Dexter and Nil.
ton stills. two u tho screens most
popular male leads.
A feature Of tho production IL tho
song prologue in ~aich iitiie Murlel
Frances Dana. clever child PR
former. and Waiter u. Bcaton. popu-
lar Scotch baritone. appear.
REX
Tho Rex II SIN showing The Re
vcngr OF Tarran" This picture iH a
sequel 60 ''rarran Of the Ape. the
first OF a nsr,cs OF stories written by
Edgar Rice BurroughA-
Gene Polar. who ls featured ar Tar.
ran. IN a rtrapplng. handsome. big
fellow, whose athletic ability In %
great aid 20 him In interpreting such
an unusual role.
Thor. in also a Charlie Chaplin
comedy on tho IN.
COLONIAL
P~arf WHIT. tn daredevil heroine
~ hundreds Of serials. In starring
IN featur. picture. The White
Noi." at the Colonial this week.
The story IL laid In New Yort's
Underworld. and Miss white has the
role Of a young settlement worker.
unfortunat~ and Hcein 10 reform men
and women who murder and rub for
livelihood. Tho experiences she
encounters In doing this arc sffied
with excitement ard action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
THEY ARE HEROES
Mary and Doug Get Royal Re-
ceptiOn in England.
Film Stars From America
Greeted by Record Crowd.
NOT AFRAID OF CAMERA NOW
Pose for British Snap Shot
Artists Repeatedly.
But When 1t Came to Auto
graphs, That Was Limit.
NOT AFRAID OF CAMERA NOW

London, June 23.-Blase London,
satiated with state receptions for
kings and queens and presidents and
premiers, had a brilliant reawakening
Monday afternoon when it accorded
Mary Pickford Fairbanks and her
athletic husband the most enthusiastic
reception seen here in years. 1t left
no doubt in the minds of those who
saw it that England considers her
our Mary quite in the same light
as America does.
There were enormous crowds at
Waterloo station, where the movie
stars arrived on the boat train, calling
enthusiastically for Mary and
Douglas" A small. gloved hand
raised the blind in the compartment
of the railway carriage. and the face
trimmed in the famous curls peeked
out.
Their First Glimpse of Mary.
1t was London's first glimpse of the
actual face London already knows so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
CalOmel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its
Nausea and Danger-"CalO-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel are
in no way connected with its nauseat-
ing and dangerous qualities. as is
proven by the fact that the new Gallo
mel tablet. called Calotabs, is free
from Objectionable effects yet retains
all of the liver-cleansing and system
purifying qualities of the old-style
calomel. Fol biliousness. headaches,
constipation and indigestion. and
wherever calomel Is essential, the new
de-nauseated calomel tablet is a prac-
tically perfect laxative.
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to re-
fund the price if the customer is not
perfectly delighted" with Calotabs.
Sold only in original packages, sealed.
Price thirty-five cents One tablet at
bedtime, with a swallow of water. No
taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts.
You wake up in the morning with a
clean liver. feeling fine. and a hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what you
please,-no danger.-(Adv.)