davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
RETURNED TO FIND
uOID.tp REPORTS

Sunday night Scott and Beebe
were detailed TO investigate a killing
at Lake Forest Park. They had re
turned to the shcrifrs office about
midnight. when word came that two
bandits were holding up motorists in
Rainier Valley.
Immediately they set out in Beebe's
car with Deputies Vaughn. pyncheon
and Hughes. the three latter sitting
in the rear seat. Beebe Mt the wheel
and Scott at hts right side.
Driving out the Beacon Hill road.
when they approached Rainier blvd,
they saw three autos standing in a
group. as If an accident had oc.
CURED.
Bechc drove his car forward 10
see what was wrong.
I'VE discovered 1t was n holdup."
he said today. Two machines had
been backed Off the pavement. An.
other car stood in the middle of the
road. headed toward town. A group
OF people were standing in front with
their hands up. and two men were
going thru their pockets. Another
auto was approaching from the 9th.
er direction. AS we neared them.
Scott pulled his Euns and leveled it
over one of the spot lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
y n |
To tchdt crteat u Mel
growing dope" evil re-
sponsible for Seattle's latest |
rare of crime?

"One OF the bandits came toward
u.s." Beebe said. 1--WE all thought
Scott had got out OF the seat and was
behind the car with us. The bandit
flung open the door. said something,
and shot twice. Vaughn and ! both
shot about the same time, and the
bandit staggered back. yelling for his
pal TO come UP.
The other hoidup knelt down in
the middle OF the road and started to
reload his gun. fired at him twice.
Then he got behind three of the men
he had robbed. and marching them
ahead of him. came towards us.
I'VE couldn't shoe, without hitting
some innocent person. so We went
around back of house to the left
where we thought we could CROSS
fire.
by this time everybody was walk
ing around in the middle of the road.
The bandits got two boys. Earl Eba.
of 10000 Rainier ave. and A. J.
Smith, 2762 Washington St. and told
Smith TO get into our car and drive
them to town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
CALDWELL SAYSHE
fire Chief
Nine Maniacs Flee Prison;
Women Hiding in Terror

CHESTER, ILL.,, April 5.--Nine maniacs desperate
and convicted for murder criminal assault. today
roaed this district after their escape from the state
hospital for the criminal insane here.
Fifteen escaped, but six were recaptured Heavily
armed posses searched the countryside today for the
fugitives. while frightened and children re-
manned in tightly barred farm houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Sir Oliver Lodge. distinguished
British scientist. VIII speak on Life
After Death" at the Arena Sunday
evening. April IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
DIAGRAM SHOWS DEATH SCENE,

Diagram, shoes position of they rhen the
sheriffs auto drore up just before the killing of Deputy
Sheriff Scott With the spoghs turned fH upon the other
four deputies concealed themselves behind their
and eoed for the bandits to p Scott remained his
seat aud killed The tro bandits then fled IN the Gut0
headed north towards the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

THE run from San
Francisco TO Los Ange-
les I was ministered 20
by a Pullman porter who
was Of the old school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
CUT IGNITION TO
CRIPPLE CAR

smith opened the door OF our ma
chine and saw Scott's body on tho
seat. He said. There's q man in
there. / can't get in
Then one of the bandits said.
Wen fix their car so they can't use
IT. Somebody threw up the hood
and cut the ignition wires. Later I
found Smiths hat in between the en-
gine and the mud guard
The bandits marched the two boys
over to another car. Smith said. II
can't drive Eba said. I can drive
this car And the bandits told them
to get in the front seat. and for Eb;A
to take the wheel and drive like hell
like they had done to Scott Then
they drove off,"
According TO the story told by Eha,
they passed several police machines
on the way into Seattle. the last one
being the "prowicr,r n car which iS
equipped with swinging spotlights
that sweep the roadway ahead. A.
this car approached. Eba says. one OF
the bandits pressed gun against his
ribs and said: IF anything goes
wrong, you're done for"
PASSED POLICE
CAR AT HIGH SPEED
Fearing the bandit. he said, and
fearing the police would shoot him,
thinking he was a bandit, unless he
drove at top speed. Eba says ha
stepped on her. and flashed by the
Turn to Page Is, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

more.
Well. IN tell a man that the big
boys have accumulated this text.
whether we ultimate consumers
have or not
From all indications. tho chief
business institutions OF our fair
land are playing safety first. and
IL the bullsheviski come tomorrow.
no plutc viii be found without an
extra bar OF soap.
You ser. it's this way. I've
watched for more years than I
have fingers and toes the hotel
barometer. and when they start to
leave secondhand soap IN IS
room. watch out-the revolution Is
just around the corner.
And I have discovered a soap
conspiracy. slim and thinner 10
the keynote. and about all there is
left oe hotel soap Is the smell. and
that abidcth forever.
The last time I Travelled. hotels
kft regular hunks OF soap in the
bath and beside tho wash hasln.
but today they are wrapping tiny.
microscopic cross-sec@ions of soep
n violet paper. and the guest who
4ndeavors to wash both his hands
and feet IN the same week ls out Of
1ack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

n AA&~Ask< ." - @N< - -
expensive false prcsense
about this hotel buss-
ness Every city has
some one hotel that Il
ssusidered THE place to stop. but
frequently this famous hostelry -
living on reputation. and its 40
conrnoialons are not up 10 the
standard set by less advertised
rivals. Indeed. about the only dif-
ference between the best hotel
and the next best in any American
city is the extra s. day the best
hotel charges for a room.
But large per cent Of the trav-
cling public LIS snobbish. and II
would rather squeeze into the gar
ret Of a big hotel than take the
bridal suite Of any other; to the
snob there is satisfaction In
showing off fine feathers In big
iobbles and IN writing back home
20 the folks on embossed hotel sta
tIonery: indeed. many OF these
folks steal the hotel paper and use
the hotel lobby. and sleep nights at
some obscure roonlng house on n
back street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

TILL E.N ROUTE.
Conservation, eh-
Every little bit added
20 what ya got now
makes Just a little BIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Weather

Tonight and Tuesday.
shotcerS, fresh south
westerly ctnds.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum. 40.
To-day neon. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

After the double killing THE Rat disappeared, taking
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Home Seeker

a HNr e-AH
Stop and look at these new seven
room houses. 30i w. Twenty-eighth
Street Is corner house, porch all
around. front and side; 3ii w. Twen-
ty-eighih street Is another corner
corner house and 3i9 w. Twenty
eighth street intermediate house; all
built semi-detached. only three left
out OF "a; come out and get your
pick
Prices and terms on premises. No
brokers In this
Mortgages can be arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REAL EsTATE-EoR SALE.
FOR SAL 2

413 Jefferson St., o X, h, H......S5. ono
61s w. Third St, Il, b. P.......S4 SOC
2Gl4 Washington St, Il, b, p, II. $4,000
III Il. oath St., G X, b, p, H.....S4.50a
~ Gray Ave, Il, b. p, H.. 81. 700
6lJ Poplar St, K. B.......... g.. 500
712 L. Sixth St. II. B...........S3.2 200
us -. And St, 6 r, b. p, .S4.30O
20lI Tatnall ST., G X, b, p, H. So. 500
2007 Madison St, Il, b, p, H.. .S0. 600
SUBURBAN.
Bellefonte, o II, b, p, II. $500
Marshallton, X, b. p; lot 1OOx3OO
feet .......... ................S 81, ,75O
Elmhurst Il, Il, p, 500
Hamilton Park. II. h. P..........S35 500
WALTER E. POWELL,
Phone 5l07 $50 Market st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REAL EsrATE-FoR RENT.
ron pUN-T

FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE, s ROOMS AND
BATH on JEFFERSON ST., BE
AND AUGUST, SO
FURNISHED HOUSE AT HARVEY
STATION B. & o. X. r., FOR JULY
AND AUGUST.
STABLE PROPERTY OR GARAGE.
3Z3 r. THIRD ST
OFFICES AND APARTMENTS, 1iie
KING STREET.
G. NJ TOWNSEND,
a23 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
EARN SPECIAL.

Located short distance past Centreville,
Del. three quarters OF a mile or new
Kennett pike. Must be sold this month
a0 acres all tillable except y acres
In woods. Main house, ii rooms ,',l,t o.'
nantrv hot water heat; 7-rOOm tenant
house. bath. hot water heat; 4-room
tenant house. Included with this farm
are acres Of potatoes, IS acres IN oats'
20 acres In corn, acre In straw
cows. 5 horses, pigs and farming in-
Elements Large barn and c0ncrete hos
pen. Price for quick sale. S2O'OOo.
II. #. GALLAGHER,
Phone 1o55-w. 42I \. Union D.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

EOR SALE-1OOO BLOCK. WEST
Il Third street, rooms and hath: easy
terms; 200 block, ~ Jackson St. seven
rooms and bath; easy terms. Reagan
Realty Co., 3l6 N. Jackson St Phone
aus. mar5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
FOR SALE

FWlN 0EAIS
!o2 w. NINETEENTH ST.
7R. B, p, II, G & +, HARDWOOD
trim. square plan. This is a coy
home. possession.
27O5 TArNALL ST.
semi-detached, Q r, B, p, II, no
reasonable offer refused.
2iOO BLOCK, w. EIGHTEENTH 81.
New semi-detached, 7 r. B, p, II.
open fire place, gas and electric.
Colonial finish.
627 5. RODNEY ST.
sR'Bp.H, G & f. Possession.
1905 w. SIXTH ST.
CRIB. p, II, g & p. Possession
1910 WANNASETr AVENUE.
sR, b, p, II. Good location.
i73s LANCASTER AVENUE.
R.B.P.H Good condition.
1914 DUPONT ST.
CIR. B, p, II. Possession.
WEST SIXTH STREET.
Near jefferson. n, B. II.
2O3-2i2 Il. FOURTEENTH ST.
CIR, Terms can be arranged
100 KIRKWOOD ST.
7R. B. Vacant.
25Oe WASHINGTON ST.
8 r, b. p. II. Semi-delached'
400 BLOCK. W. TwENrl-FIRsT ST
r.. B, p, steam heat. semi
detached.
HOME AT HlLLCRESF N n
Brick, 2 10 story, 8 \, - H.
Hardwood floor, chestnut lrlRn
This home can positiNely p'
bought right.
- -7--r1-S7VI -
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

EoR LE-BELLEFoNTE, 7-RooM
Il bungalow. bath, two porches, elec-
tric, cement cellar, hot air; lot 50xl20
feet; best water. Phone 3SS6-J Cow
gilIs, 5O31 Market 81. june14-12t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
REAL EsrsrE-FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1870 block, West 81. S r. b. p.
1900 block. West St. 10 X. b. p.
500 block, W. 22nd St, X, II, Il, W.
800 block f. 23rd ST. Il, r, Z, II W.
200 block, e. path St, X, Il. p, II.
700 block, e. nth St, X. y.
700 block. y. 10th ST., @ r., B.
1000 block. Spruce St. r, B.
1900 block, French St., Z X, B, +.
$500 block, Wilson St, 3 rooms.
100 block. King St, IL X, b.
300 block, Poplar ST. rooms.
300 block, Lombard ST., 9 Il, h.
500 block. Lombard ST., 6 K, Il.
200 block, Lancaster Ave, . rooms.
13O0 block. Lancaster Ave, o X. b.
1900 block. Lancaster Ave, II. y, p.
1900 block, w. Second ST., Il, Il, T.
400 block, Montgomery St, Il. B. =.
300 block, Clayton ST., X, y,
900 block. DUPONT st, r.. b. r.
1000 block. DUPONT ST.. r. b
1900 block. Shallcross Ave, q II, B, p.
1900 block, Chestnut St, rooms.
Lots In city and suburbs.
WIN. KITCHEN
1923 Washington ST.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
SUETCAS {. s.

A nice assortment Of Suitcases in a
great range OF prices. Just the
thing for ladies', when they go on
a visit.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

no respect the individuality OF your own
skin SO many people forget that their
~ skins have as much character as much
temperament as they have themselves
l'our SKIN not piece o; ia5ric thar can always
be cared for in the same way Il is living hing
which has different needs a: different times.
IN cold weather. fox example your complexion
L is quite unlike is usual sell The exquisite
satin texture which II has in summer. in winter is
often lost. Il the irritating action Of the cold
combined with Tie whitening er.ec- Q: dry furnace
hea, thar RODS j, Of Is oil and makes j, Aa-sa and
drs.
In winter .ou mus, give sour >sin Z special >ind
o: care 70 coln.er@c, .-ese Influences.
Before you 20 o-. .4b Z :ns BIZ .: Ponds
Vanishing Cream mo sou- skin L disappears
instantly. 'e4s.ns sour ,zce ~o.. 2nc smooth
here ~ oil IN Pond Nanlsling Cream. = ].
never -ea7qear> ii Z ~resched g-easy <A'ne-4nd
K gives }our kin he protection i needs .os caaq
ping and -ougaen.ns.
IT HIN. a5ou, powdering-Jus: because when
/ the weather IS warm and you- >s.a : NOS.
YOU can &c, .he powder 70 20 On smooth, and ssicS
tor while. DO not expect K 70 say on n winter
without powder base Your >kn or-e-s lery
dirreren. surface 70 the powde: :hen
Before you powder. -u5 Z tiny d. 0: Pond
Vanishing Cream into your .ace. Instantly VIII
disappear lc4,.ng the sA.n >ottened Now >ee now
smoothly he powder goes on now natural i. looks.
Il VIII >t2l on Two or three times as long
before. Because X i without oil Pond Vanish
ins Crean, can never reappear IN 4 shine.
IL AVE YOU eSc- stared in me glass and won
L i dered !ni>erably wha, gave .our skin .hat
dull li-ees> look:
Very. .ers often dull skin is onl. one :ha, IS
Improperly oleansed.
\, night before retiring is he occasion when
}our SKIN should have special kind OF cleansing
Only WIN good oil creau can the dust that has
been working into the pores all DAY 5e removed
Before retiring give Your :ace thorough cleansing
wiki Ponds Coid Cream. The rirst trne YOU DO
this YOU Viii be mortified and delighted at the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

amount o: Gus: ,hat comes ou.. Pond. O.
Cream has ju>e re amount Q. oil . MAKE /. -s-
adapted 70 cleansing the sk.n ard c.ez--- =
clogged pores
WATCH ou, :or me times uhea 20. :s.t
w .ooss lined and sou- ssin .zcs.rg II "a
IheSe are ne c.r2es sou need massage PM.
Cold Cream made eNzc,., re CONSISTING, :
~o-s vel in,o ne pores and s,e 2e.e..
massage.
Your skin needs tho creams. o7e 9th
and one pth0u: an oil base
Z OR : 2onde- oa<e .o- 2-ee-a..ns caz3oas
L o. :o- ql:cs :.esAea.ng p. so- cz-,9: <
Z cream saicA contains oil. y .-c1 p
J4sssa:7g Crezr-. :or ->e II - &. q :. --.-z
/. contains q. znd aese- -ezP7-a-s = : ~-e.c--
81 s-ez>t sl1e.
Eo- cleansing and ~ massage - ss.- ,et:s
Poais Cs!1 Cram. |, rs ,->- -n5-s- d. =
-nao.e !. . get vel MO <a- pores aac = ----o,e
re dus. ani o.: o1ge1 cec? !, .,---. at =.
enough 80 = --zse !: ?e-:ec. - --zs>z-e
\-.Ae. 0: .-e>e e-ea.,s :o>:-.s = s-9A.- e:
hai- . Gown.
Ge, : ar = .-oe 9. ezcr c-ea.-. go. :: -
dug o- department. soc Va .-e~e ~ c-es--s
YOU caa g.,e so-- >s.n - :.-e-e.- ..a-> O.: 80
!, needs :. d-7-e-1. mes. !. ". = .z.7-.sr
ro yo- % >ee Ao~ l9.e.e to1.- >..n - (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Today's Dallas News

Burk and daughter Lenore, Mrs. A.
w. Bennett and daughters Alma and
Rena, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Nellie Chase
Oscar Holmes and son Forest all OF
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Leitch, Wallace Howe Of Port
land, Mrs. Ernest Tice of Independ-
ence and Mrs. A. B. Benson of Seat
tie spent Sunday picnicking on Mil
creek.
Lavoy Senter, son of Floyd L. Sen
ter, deputy county clerk, is recover
ing from an operation which he un-
derwent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Auer and daugh
ter Anna Of Rickreall were in Dallas
Saturday evening attending the band
concert.
Mr. and Mrs. l, F. Yoakum, Mrs
J. T. Friar, Lawrence Smith and
Grant Balderee motored to Salem
Sunday, returning in the evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratcher and
daughter, Laverna passed through
Dallas last week on their way to the
, mountains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

clusions of law and decree entered.
Decree granted sale of land in Sec.
36 T. 6 s. r. west to cover judg-
ment of $2500, $41.65 interest and
5000 attorney fees. Geo. w. Caldwell
of Portland, attorney for plaintiff.
J. L. Hanna VS. Mrs. James M. Hot
man ct al. Motion for a default order,
judgment and decree and affidavit
of publication filed. Motion for an
order of confirmation filed. Order
confirming sheriff's sale, default or
der and decree judgment quleting ti-
tie. Swope and Swope of Independ-
ence attorneys for plaintiff.
H. E.,Allen ct ux VS. unknown heirs
of William w. Lynch ct al. Order for
publication of summons.
Probate
In re: estate and guardianship of
B. Leah DUNCAN, an incompetent
person. Confirmation of sale of real
property. Brown & Helgerson, altor-
neys.
In re: guardianship of Earl w.
and Velma Whiteaker, minors. Final
settlement as to ,discharging guar
dian. Oscar Hayter, attorney.
In re: estate Of Maud T. Sander
son, deceased. Receipts filed. Order
admitting final discharge of admins
traitor. Oscar Hayter, attorney for es-
tate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Gus Drager was brought home

Gus Drager was brought nome
from Salem hospital Saturday
evening. His nurse accompanied him.
At last report he was doing nicely
but still in very dangerous condi-
ton.
Mrs. Walter Blaco, Mrs. Geo.
Weatherill and Mr.. Weatherill were
among the Salem visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr were shopping
in Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Kunkke and
two small children of Portland, are
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. C. III. Kunke.
Miss Ethel Craig of Salem spent
the first of the week with her moth
err Mrs. j. D. Craig.
Miss Violet Craig is among those
on the sick list lately.
John Thomas is thru with his To-
ganberries and his pickers left Sat
urday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Polk County Court
Circuit

F. w. Gerttula VS. c. H. Will and
Viva e. Will, summons returned. De-
fault order, findings Of fact and con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

Dallas, Aug. 3.-Sheriff John w.
Orr made a surprise attack upon the
George Lewis home in Black Rock
Sunday, and returned to Dallas with
a quantity of Illicit brew which has
been sold for whiskey, also the crude
still is reposing peacefully In the
sheriffs office. The still was made
by putting copper boiler on the
stove and on the top of the boiler
was a coffee pot to which was at
tached the coil which ran through a
trough Of water to cool. The coil was
missing and 1t is presumed third
party interested in the work had It
when the raid was made. Mrs Lew
is was making the whiskey and her
husband was peddling it according
to evidence secured, but as there
were several small children Mrs.
Lewis was not brought to Dallas Mr.
Lewis is under arrest awaiting the
decision of the court.
Sheriff John w. Orr, County Treas
urer Snyder and several other old
timers started on blackberry pick
/ ing jaunt last Saturday which prov
ed Improbable to say the least. The
party arrived at the intended desti-
nation on Salt Creek and began the
search for berries, but found them
scarce and after few hours labor sot
about two gallons each, but Sheriff
Orr found after attempting to return
in his car that the gears were strip
ped and they had to be towed home.
Mr.. Orr was not daunted, however,
and desiring more berries bought ten
| gallons from some Indians who were
more proficient in the art of pick
ing the wild product.
Judge HI. III. Belt, District Attorney
Piasecki, DR.. c. L. Foster and c. L.
Crider and their families returned
Saturday from their automobile tour
into British Columbia. They all re-
port a delightful time with few dis
couraging circumstances while or
the overland trip.
william Ridgeway, superintendent
of Dallas high schools, was called Il
his mothers bedside at Buell.. Mrs
Ridgeway has been failing for some
time and is considered serious.
| Doc. p. Patterson was called to
Hillsboro yesterday to attend the
funeral of his mother-in-law Nho
died suddenly. Mrs Patterson has
been at her mothers bedside for sew
eral days.
ID. Shepherd sold his large home on
Fairview avenue to Mr.. Friesen who
takes possession at once.
The Dallas city band gave con-
/ -
cert on the court house lawn SATURDAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Claims Horse shoeing Record.

Silverton, Or, Aug 3.-In reviewing
his mast months work A. l.. Robenolt,
horse shoer, operating shop alone on
Jersey street, is surprised at the VOL
ume of business. He nailed on exact
ly 742 shoes and did the fitting alone.
This is said to be record-breaker,
considering the fact that he took two
days' vacation during the month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
CLOperdale d.

Cloverdale, Aug. 3.-On Thursday
evening about 70 friends and neigh
bors of Mrs G. Thomas gathered at
her home to celebrate her birthday
Ice cream and cake were served at q
late hour. About 2 o'clock all de-
parted homeward wishing her many
happy returns of the day.
Last Thursday Mrs. G. Drager was
brought home from the hospital in
Salem, she is getting along nicely
and all her friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery for her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Book Re-appointcd.

Silverton. Or. Aug. s.-G. A. Bocb
was appointed a member of the water
commission by Mayor Adams at a
melting of the council last evening tc
succeed himself, his term OF office
having expired some time ago. and the
appointment was confirmed by the
council.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
YOUNGEST BUSINESS
MAN IN CITY SELLS
OUT AND GOES AWAY

Master Marcus Knapp, eight
years old, licensed photogra-
pher-for portrait work or
kodak developing-and restau-
rant keeper, has sold out his
restaurant, folded up his pic
ture apparatus and gone away.
Master Knapp brought his
mother, Mrs. Victoria Knapp.
here from the Panama canal
zone about three weeks ago,
and they set up in business to-
gether; Knapp and Son, the
son being the youngest busi-
ness man in Albuquerque.
Reading that there was a
good opening for photogra-
piers in this city, and having
come to the conclusion that the
canal zone was not a good
place for a young men to be
brought up in, the partners
had shipped their equipment
to Albuquerque, where they
were forced to open small
restaurant on Gold avenue.
But no one came into the res
taurant, and Knapp and Son
decided that they must sell out
quickly and go to other fields
before they were absolutely
"broke."
On the Monday after Christ
mas they turned the deal and
Albuquerque's youngest pro-
prietor left for a warmer spot
i'm Texas-as he had a cold
anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
HER THIRTEEN LUCKY
CHILDREN IN MOVIES
NOW AT THE LYPIC

Eduoard Trebaol, who plays the
part of Bubbles" in Gouverneur
Morris new Goldwyn picture. THE
Penalty" is one of a family of
thirteen children, every one of
whom is working in the motion
pictures. The family is French
and the father wandered off some
where while suffering mental de-
preston over troubles caused by
the war. The mother was left with
all her brood of little ones to sup
port.
They lived in Los Angeles, and
one day she read that some chi,-
dren were needed in a motion Pfc
ture. Now every one of them Is
working most of the time at one of
the many studios around Los An
geles and their mother starts off
every morning, delivering one here,
two there and several more at still
another studio. Eduoard has taken
part in several Goldwyn pictures.
"The Penalty" will appear at the
Lyric theater today for the last
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
ePINION-NUTS

Machine Shelled - Machine Sepa-
rated. Sold Exclusively From My
Factory. In Packages. Phone So2.
E,annie S. Spitz, 1928 North Tenth
street. Mail orders given careful
attention.
Let Mcneil put on those weather
str1lIs for you. Phone 929-J.