davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
DOW JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Federal reserve
board bank statement shows decrease
of 2t.1 in gold reserve, also decline Of
bank reserve ratio from AIS to AL
per cent
Hines and representatives of railway
unions unable so far 10 reach any
agreement on wage Demands. Hines
said to be willing to make number Of
establishments, but nc general heavy
advances.
Am srican Federation of Labor aban-
dons idea of supporting a third party,
such as labor party, but will wage ac-
tive campaign to elect candidates for
congress known to be friendly to or
ganZed labor
Senate and house conferees decide on
two years as limit for return OF SIC
per cent on aggregate value Of rail-
roads.
House expected to adopt conference
report on oil land leasing bill today.
Average price 20 industrlals 96l3, up
.3S Twenty railroads 7l.4O, up 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

Despite Smaller Receipts Than
Expected Corn Displays
Considerable Weakness.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-Although re-
ceipts Of corn here today did not prove
70 Be nearly as iarge as had been eX-
pectsd the market displayed unusual
weakness. Opening prices, which varied
from &C to aleC lower. with May 81 e1
To SL2Sia and July H.22h TO S.2A. were
followed by slight rallies
Fresh breaks took place later but the
market recovered somewhat after gos-
sip spread that farmers were rriuslns
to sell az the decline Prices closed
nervous. 2lac 10 SAC net lower. with
May Sl25ls to $l25as and July SIZES
TO l22ss
oats declined with corn. After open
ing &c to lc lower. including May at
i@C to zoe, the market showed but
little power to react.
Higher quotations on hogs gave Il
temporary lift to provisions but these
We're soon more than offset by sym
patty with grain weakness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Firmer Liver
pool cables and foreign exchange rates
led to renewed covering in the cotton
market at the opening today and first
prices were Is to SO points higher. Liv.
crpool traded both ways, but bought
on balance, and private cables said the
advance there was due to a better spot
demand, and increased trade calling.
The initial advance here to 81. 90c for
May met considerable realizing and
southern selling, however. and the tone
was unsettled after the call with May
selling back to 32,50c, or Is points net
lower The appearance OF selling or
ders here from the South probably en-
Outraged scattering Wall street and
local pressure,
Private returns indicating domestic
mill consumption Of $4,000 bales for
January, compared with 5l1, $50 for De
= cember and j56.72l for January last
wear were factor on the early ad-
vance. Except for covering by local and
Liverpool straddle shorts, there ap-
reared to be very little demand. how
ever. and the market was unsettled late
in the morning owing to continued
Southern selling. May broke TO 81. so
or So points net lower and go points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

from the early high level and the mar
ket was comparatively quiet around
midday al rallies OF five or 10 points
from the lowest
A renewal Of local pressure and
Southern selling sent May of TO sale
early In the afternoon or 81 10 90
points net lower on the active months,
but there was no change I'm the news
from the South and the market firmed
up later on further rallies ia foreign
exchange,
May advanced 10 32.5ec. or within five
points Of Saturdays closing Quotation.
but the rallies we're not fully main
tanned.
Futures closed barely steady at ad-
vance OF 10 decline Of points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 7,-Mercantie pa
per, 6W6ia stearing, to-day bills.
3.33%; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.3334 commercial 60-day bills, 3.3314 ;
demand, 3.37; cables. 3.37%. Francs.
demand. 1852; cables, 1850 Belgian
francs demand 1907; cables, 14O5.
Guilders, demand, 1880; cables. 1890
Lire demand, 1852: cables 1850 Marks
demand, 1Ol; cables, 1.02.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong 60 days, 80 days
and six months. 81.
Call money easy; ruling rate. IA; bank
aCCeptanceS, 5L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.-Cotton, spot,
quiet; prices steady; good middlng,
3037d; fully mddlng, 29.37d; mddling
28l2d low middling. 25.32d; good ordi-
nary, 22.37d; ordinary 21.37d. Sales
1000 bales, including 500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including LOO
American Futures closed steady.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
COFFEE
BOND CLOSING

NEW YORK, Feb. o (spl)--Prices
of Liberty bonds al 2;65 pm. today
were: 3ias. SEES first As. 5000; sec
ond as, S9O1S first 4As $9l 30 sec
ond 4t.s, $1,000; third 4hs. Ss3.4; fourth
4l4s, $50 so; Victory 3S4s, $3.50; Vic
tory 4aAs S9790.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Quotations on short term notes for
Feb, 3, are furnished by the National
City company, Bank of Commerce build
ing;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
BANK STOCKS.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToNoRRoW's ESTIMATED

1920. Last wk. 1919
Galveston 15,oOO@17,OOO 24,257 1859
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Potatoes, steady:
arrivals. AZ cars; Northern sacked
whites carlots, $410G430; do, bull:,
$4,25@435.
NEW YORK. Feb 9.--Butter, steady;
creamery. firstS 6112G66c.
Eggs, firm; fresh gathered, first, 81
Cheese, irregular; average run. 29h0
31c.
Live poultry steady; no prices quoted
Dressed quiet; chickens, 3ld39c; spring
turkeys, 46952c.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-Poultry, hens,
$3c; turkeys, 44c; springs, SSc; ducks,
35c; geese 23c.
Butter, creamery. SIC
Eggs 47l3c.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9.-Butter.
creamery, unchanged, Extras, 5Sc:
firsts. sc; seconds, SIC; packing. 1c
lower, 36c.
Eggs, first, Sc lower, 4sc; case lots,
81 lower s13.25,
Poultry, hens, 1lac lower. 321ac;
ROSTERS, UNCHANGED, Isaac; broilers.
Potatoes, unchanged, $425d49O
CHICAGO, Feb. 9,--Butter lower;
| creamery, 5O@59c.
Eggs. lower; firsts, soc.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
| NEW YORK, Feb. Bar silver. 1873.
| Mexican dollars, 1.02A
NEW YORK, Feb Cooper, noml.
mall electrolytic, spot and first quar-
ter 49, second quarter, l9d19A; iron
steady; No | Northern, S46. O0G47 90
| No Northern, S45.0Om46OO; No. {
| Southern, A3.004440O. Anthony
| $l1.50.
| Metal exchange quoted lead nominal
spot and March 1915 bid, $500 asked
Zine steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $3.50 bid, $50 asked.
| SAVANNAH Ga, Feb 9--Turpen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

FORT WORTH. Tex Fah g. -CHilla
Receipts 2g0l Market steady
Bea,cs. $s00Hl2 50
HogS-Re eetpts l200 Market Toe o.
t5r ~. Heavy. tlt0UHli2i
Sh"op-Recsl0ts $50 infested. Lambs
$4,000 20 o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 9.--Turpen.
tine, dun; 1876; sales, none; receipts,
81: shipments, 129; stock, 5000 Resin.
dull; sales, none; receipts, 56l; ship
ments 199 stock, 3G,56S, Quote: b,
$3.50; ~ sls1Oa25OO; 4, SlSlO@25OO;
m1S45; K, Sl925; NJ, $9.75; n. $40 90:
VIZ $40 20. WV. 500 l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

blue Stained 10 iT 70 SO gov po oTsN lower
yellow stained, $50 to $50 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
NEW YoPF COTTON

= Contracts closed steady at a.
of II to decline Of > points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

KANSAS CITY. Feb Hons r..
ceipts. 10000, Pc tu Csc higher Run
ti4.s9H lass. heaues, Sltl6ni4.so. mo
nuns Sl430b IS 90. lights Sfl a5n
iItt;;'.. packing sows, Sl35OuIi nj Miss.
cattle. receipts. 1850. steady choice
H .,sf steers. Sl4 25nl60U. medium.
Ni-.p'H 20; common 50 snDIa nH,
choice lights Sll25dl4 ,n1'mnu
$s1oH lis. butcher heircrs. So gn5i
l2,1V. cows, Sb.15Ul2oO. r,tunrrg {, J,
0b.h9, calves. El300Hl5.25. feeders
Noo1 l2.I5. stockcrs. S6.00WiO25
sheep, receipts II ,Ooo. stead, 25c
aiEhtt Lambs. $l725u 70 90; rulls
1850; ewes SIuolui2 =. cuus "a 56gl
9Sa; breeding ewes, SSoOHI4 q. feeder
lambs. El4.1adll7.u0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis cotton closed steady and mn
changed. Middling, 10000. Sales 400
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

Additional markets page 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb g-Hogs. recefut,.
,qVgo: &c higher; top. $3.50. buik.
Sl550l l5.S5; light Sl5 OoQ Ia. co. nirs
$iS.0Oal55O '''''' p'ss
Cattle: receipts $500 steady to cast.
ef, choice heavy stecrs. Si.5O1lg 90.
medium, Sll00n1f95; common. 50 NoEi
ITO; choice lights. Sl25OHl5.g5: com
mon, 9N.oun II y. bulchors helfers 81 So
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
LONE STAR ITEMS

John, Chick and Leetha Cody
spent Sunday with C. W. Hawk and
family.
Earl Fuller and MILFORD Hoskin-
son have been hauling sand.
Miss Florence Denny of Newton,
Kansas, has arrived to finish the term
of school in Mrs. Mack Craig's place.
Bonnie Albertson, wife and daugh-
ter, Elma, were here for church Sun
day. Mr.. Albertson preached Sun
day night.
John Wallace went to Hugoton
Saturday after coal.
MILFORD Hoskinson and wife took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Fuller.
Fred and George Block have been
sick for the last few days.
Tom Tagert and family have
moved on Joe Titus's old place.
There sure is lot of hogs dieing
in this neighborhood in the last
week The trouble is the hog can't
get away from the rife and the
butcher knife.
Joe Titus is husking his corn now
adays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
LEGION NOTES

Don't forget that we want all men,
bers out next Tuesday evening to the
meeting. It's the last meeting before
the 22nd, and final arrangements will
be made for our service on that date.
And don't forget to dig out that uni
form and renew its acquaintance with
the pressing iron, because you are
going to wear it again on the 22nd.
Also, don't forget that some of you
haven't paid 1920 dues, nor gotten
your names on the list for one of
those buttons. They should be here
by Tuesday night, and ready for dis
tribution. If you were wounded, we
will have one with a silver center for
you.
The National War Work committee
of the Y. M. C. A. has turned over to
the American Legion over 100000,
which has been accepted by the ma
tional executive committee of the
Legion.
This is conclusive evidence of the
attitude taken by one of the greatest
of American organizations, the Y. NJ.
c. A., in regard to the Legion, and
that it realizes and anticipates the
great influence the Legion is going
to have on the future policies of our
government.
The American Legion is very large
ly responsible for the changes for
the better that have taken place in
the rules of the War Risk Insurance
Department, the Vocational Training
Department, and the Compensation
Division of the War Department.
Committees of the Legion are con-
stantly at work trying to better con-
ditions for the ex-service men; and
it is going to be largely due to the
efforts of the Legion that Congress
will pass some kind of bonus act,
which will be a benefit available to
every ex-service man who needs it.
Buddies, you will certainly accept
your share of the benefits which may
be derived from this legislation; why
not get in and help the Legion secure
these rights for you? We can get
them much quicker with your help,
and won't you feel a little better
when this bill is passd if you know
that you have been instrumental in
bringing it about?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
LORENA ITEMS

No news. Lots of colds, sore
Threats, flu and other sickness.
Bro. Butler preached at Independ-
| ence Sunday morning, and at Lone
Star Sunday evening.
Frank Wheeler's attended Alex
Wheeler's sale near Boyd, Oklahoma,
Tuesday. Alexis are moving to Lib
eral this week They have bought
the Lloyd property near the Garfield
school building.
Mrs. Maricle was called home on
account of Mr.. Maricle being sick.
Mrs. Maricle was called home on
account of Mr.. Maricle being sick.
Miss Warren and Miss Lutrick are
able to be out since the auto accident,
and then the flu.
Several from this community at
tended the Wheeler sale south of the
river Tuesday.
The loyalty class will serve sand
wiches, pie and coffee at Wilson's
sale February goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are helping care
for the Hyatt family. They are all
very sick with the flu.
Mrs. Charles Balm is at her par
.ents, I. Shelton's, visiting and re-
cuperating from an attack of the
Ar
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Chas. Buchanan spent the week
end with relatives here. Mr.. Buch?
AMMAN left Monday for Perrytonl
where he will be employed in the
Summers-Hood lumber yard. He has
recently come back from Quincy, Ill.,,
where he attended school,.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Mrs. Tom Emerson and son came
in the first of the week from Forgan.
She will stay here for few days and
take treatments for DR.. Hanlin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Old friends are welcoming Chris
Buchfink here. He is well known
here and his many friends are glad
to see him back.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Mrs. Charley Swaint of Hooker
visited in Liberal the first of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Printz returned
Saturday from a weeks business trip
to Branson, Colo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
That Distant Friend

relative will appreciate token of the old
bit of sentiment for which the s
Our stock includes cards
dollars, choice selection of dainty
DON'T FORGET TO SEND A VALENTINE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
VaLentineS....

Again ST. Valentine is to be remembered The day of h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
COMMISSION TO PROTECT
QUAIL ANOTHER SEASON
Hunting Season Opens September 16
for Water Fowl-Eight Days
to Pot Chinks.

There will be no open season this
year on quail, Hungarian pheasants OF
sage hens in Benton county.
Shooting of ducks and geese will be
lawful in this county from the 10th
of September until December 81, and
there will be but weeks shooting
of Chinese pheasants, the dates be-
ing October 8 to 10, inclusive.
These dates have been fixed by the
Benton county game commission and
stricter enforcement of its rules
will be made this year than, ever be-
fore. Hunters must have their Ii
censes with them and the sunset and
sunrise hours must be rigidly OBJ
served.
Hardware stores in the county will
be. provided with licenses, and pur-
chase may be made direct instead of
applying to the county as has hereto
fore been the custom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Mrs. HI. ID. Nicewanger of Tacoma
arrived in the city Tuesday. She was
en- route from Denver where she at
ended the class association of the
Christian science church. Mrs. Nice
wanger, who was former Kennewick
resident, has many friends here. She
will be guest Of Mrs. j. p. Miller
until Saturday, and will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Perry in the Garden Tracts from Sat-
urday until Monday. A number of
social affairs are being given in her
honor. On Tuesday Mrs. Miller en-
tertained a small group of friends at
a / o'clock luncheon, and on Friday
Mrs. Nicewanger was an honor guest
at dinner given by Mrs. F. L.
Trimble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
B. ]. PINKNEY
SELLS HIS STORE
Norman Hooper of Kellogg, Ida,
Will Take Immediate
Possession.


B. j. Pinckney has sold his confec.
tionery store today to Norman Hoop.
er of Kellogg, Idaho, and will give
immediate possession. Mr.. Hooper
is an experienced candy maker and
his two sons who will arrive this week
are expert fountain men. They will
take charge Friday.
Mr.. Pinckney came to Kennewick
seven years ago, purchasing the bust
ness from Jack Corder, who had his
store next to the Commercial hotel.
After conducting the store at that To-
cation for couple Of years, Mr..
Pinckney moved to his present loca-
tion in the Hover block and has built
up the business until today it ranks
among the leading establishments in
that line in the Yakima valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney are unde-
cided as to their future movements,
but visit of a couple of months at
coast points is in immediate prospect
for them. They own considerable
property in this vicinity, among which
is their home on Third. street and Sc
veral pieces of orchard and farm land.
The deal was handled by T. A. War
mock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
RICHLAND PIONEER DIES

j. l.. Gardner passed away early on
Sunday morning at the home of, his
son, j. r. Gardner in the Garden
Tracts, after an Hines Of several
years standing. Deceased was n
years of age, and had lived in this
valley for the past eight years, until
recently having been engaged in the
orchard business at Richland.
Funeral services We're held at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon
and interment was made in Riyerview
cemetery. #es-. ..-.-..
Of the Is children, eight who sur
vive the parent, all but one residents
Of the state of Washington, gathered
at the home Of j. r. Gardner as their
fathers end approached, and were
present at the time of his death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
POWER co. WORKER
is ELECTROCUTED
Albert w. Williams, Age l9,
Comes in Contact with Live
High Tension Wire,

Albert w. Williams, the 19-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams of
the Garden Tracts, was killed last
Friday morning when at work on the
high tension wires Of the p. p. & L.
company east of town.
The young man was with a repair
crew who were making some altera-
tions at the high tension transformer
east Of town. While at work on the
pole his screwdriver slipped, coming
in contact with the live wire carrying
a voltage of 10000 which sent the cur
rent through his body to where his
leg came in contact with the metal Of
the transformer. The shock threw
him back into the arms of another
worker on the pole and he was eonA.
scious long enough to say, "get me
down. Catch me-" ....
He was Immediately lowered to the
ground and three doctors were sum-
moned who worked over him three
hours trying to resuscitate him, great
hopes being held for his recovery ow-
ing to the fact that he was conscious
enough to speak after the shock.
Young Williams was bright lad,
who had been working for the power
company for several months and took
a great interest in his work, and was
exceptionally well liked by the peo-
pie in this community.
The funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Metho-
dist church, Rev. H. J. Wood officiat-
ing. Interment was in the local ceme-
terry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
LEAGUE SPIELER
TALKS ON STREET
Walter Thomas Mills Passes Out
Insults, Profanity and
Abuse in Speech.

Walter Thomas. Mills, political
evangelist for the nonpartisan league
held forth for couple of hours on a
street corner in Kennewick last night.
After the picture shows Were over the
crowd swelled to something over a
hundr ed and all enjoyed the evange-
listic antics of the little old man.
Kennewick audiences, however, must
be particularly unresponsive, for they
passed up the largest part of the op-
portunities to applaud that the speak
.er took such pains to provide. He
worked hard at it too. Perspiration,
words, whiskers and many more
words, some Of them profane, flew
thick and fast, but the bulk of the dra-
matte pauses went unpunctuated.
The speech itself was largely a Sc
ries Of half-truths, skillful evasions
and violent denunciations of every
thing and everybody that did not have
its origin in North Dakota. Answers
to questions were skillfully evaded or
turned to get laugh upon the
questioner. Taxes, soldier bonus and
Mr.. Richter were the principal SUBJ
jects upon which Mr.. Mills dwelt, as
well as a profane denunciation of
some alleged rumor that he, Mr.. Mills,
was a free-lover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
KENNEWICK BOYS
GET MOST PRIZES
Champions in Boys and Girls
Contests Win Trips to the
State Fair.

Edward Lum of Section Seven took
nine first prizes, two seconds and a
third at the county contests of the
Bows and Girls clubs, held at the high
school last Thursday. The winner of
the next highest number Of premiums
was also Kennewick boy, Lloyd Har-
Aris, who was awarded five first prizes
and four seconds.
Entries in the contests were from
MI parts Of the county and represen-
Natives from many of the clubs and
ftheir leaders were present at the ex-
hibit.
The following county club cham
pions have been chosen to represent
the agricultural clubs because of their
merits of general management, ap-
pearance in their respective projects
and upon their record books: Garden
club, Edward Lum; Sheep club, Jun
ior Webber, Hanford; rabbit club,
Aileen Sprague, White Bluffs; pig
club, Weldon Galloway, Prosser. These
boys and girls are to represent the
. county at the district contests at the
Washington State fair, September 81
and %, as guests of the Washington
State Fair association. Their expens-
es to and from the fair are paid, as
first premiums.
These contests are held yearly un-
der the direction of the United States
department of agriculture, Washington
State college, the State department of
education and Benton county, coop
Grating. Miss Mabel Greene, county
club leader, had immediate charge of
the work and she expresses satisfaction
Of the progress made in the club
work the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
MAE MURRAY COMING

Mae Murray, the pretty stage and
screen player who is featured in the
first George Fitzmaurice production,
"On With the Dance" which is COM
ing to the Liberty theater soon, is
another of those talented young act
resses who have risen to stardom from
the ranks of the Follies. Miss Murray
was hit in the 1915 edition of the
Ziegfeld show. On the authority of
James Montgomery Flagg, she has the
worlds most cameo-like profile.
In addition to her rare beauty and
stage talents, Miss Murray is a dancer
of extraordinary grace and ability.
She was headliner in vaudeville for
several years. She has lately been de-
voting her efforts to motion pictures
exclusively and has starred in ingenue
and straight dramatic roles.
"On With tn Dance" presents her
as a pleasure-loving orphan who is
thrown up against some members of
New York's "fast set" as well as rep
resentatives Of the worthwhile class.
How she overcomes her baser impulses
and works out her destiny happily is
the theme Of what is declared to be a
more than ordinarily interesting pro-
toplay. George Fitzmaurice directed
and Ouida Bergere furnished the
scenario. 1t is a Paramount Art
craft.