davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
unin..;ed Kids Wreck Party.

New Nart Dee - Thousands 81
unlimited ehi dren Zoe whom ao gifts
we're provided crowded their way into
the "a regiment armary lJ>j night and
threw New lcrS'> larse~t children :
Christmas festival into q riot puriu-
the uproar l4.0eo youngsters werc In
a mud scramble or their share If pres
ents which we're afqcked upon tables
for distribution 10 ZOO needy kid.
dies who had been Invited.
Police reserves aided hy the arnorx
detail Of soldiers were un. BILE to CHECK
the wild onrush.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
Three Die in Gasoline Fire.

Apthou Iowa. Dec 2S.--Ise Of gas
cline last night 20 reklndle smout
dering fire at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles II, bellies, farmers, three
miles south 81 Anton. resulted in To,
death Of three children If the family
Mrs. Bolles X seriously burned aud
may not recover.
II was after the Christmas dinner
that the fire was allowed 10 burn too
low. Ruby. II. went To rekiudle IL
She thought 10 ger Kerosene. but got
gasoline instead. An explosion and
fire resulted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
IS CElEBRANTS DIE AFTER
DRINKING IMITATION BOOZE
Numerous Arrests Made in Connection
With Fataiities.--Wood Alcohol
Believed Responsible

Chicopce. Mass. Dec. % Thirty-flve
deaths had resulted last night from
the drinking OF liquor bought in Hart
ford. Conn. and drunk Ia this city.
Holyoke and Hartford, Thursday
Thursday evening and Friday Is men
and one woman died in Chieopee. 10
men in Hartford, five In Hnlyoke and
one In Springfield.
Police Investigation in Hartford In
Dictated that the liquor which was sent
Ia that city from New York. contained
wood alcohol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
DOLLAR WORTH BUT so
CENTS. LAWYER ARGUES

New York bee - en- the plea
that dollar il realty worth onl1 20
cents Attorney Joseph FLYNN Appealed
to County judge McNlahon yesterday
20 reduce n charge of grand larceny
against his client. Mrs. Mary Iansk
"a petit larceny. Ms IansA was. ac-
cu~..d Of stealing merchandise valued
at so
Your argument rings true" ruled
the judge shut unfortunately the treas
ury Department has rot ifk-n noticr
Of Tie depreciation ia the purchast .
value ~ the dollar - that in the mat.
ter 81 crime ! iau.t look ON It "a thu
same old dollar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
OIL LEASING BILL TO
SOON BE REPORTED

Washington, Dec, 2S-Conferees on
the oil leasing bin Mere unable TO
complete their discussion of differ
eneeS between the house and senate in
time 70 report before the holiday re
cess. hut it Is announced They expect
10 be able Ia do ~ soon after congress
convene> the first of the year. Con
siderable progress was made. and
agreement reached on q number or
controNefted points. Ii seems quite
likely that the conferceS will he able
Ia make Il unanimous report Just
What Kind ~ a reception the report
will Receive in house aud senate will
"f course depend nn it, provisions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
EXPORTING wAiskEY.

Louisville NY Dee - Arrange
msnss for shipping approximately -
go gallons ~ whl>key on, 81 the INIT
cd States before January III when ex
fortatlon 81 liauar viii he prohibited,
have been concluded by John T. BAR
bee Co. disriilers OF Versailles. Ky.
nse"ruing to reports reaching here yes
seraay.
The whisksy will he hauled To sea.
osaru IN motor trucks. II MAS said.
AIr cosDpany refused To name the
eeontry 10 which IL would be sent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
ARK IS DOING WELL.

Washing Dec. -. wireless
message trau The army transport Bu.
ford, on which e47 radicals were de-.
ported fr"# the United states several
days age received 1T the war DEPART.
ment yesterday said everything WIS
VEL an htard he ship aud the reds
content,d
All dealings between the shin of.
'ic'al> aud The Passengers are carried
on through Alexander Berkman. who
before the Ruford sailed was chosen
os tne deportees as their leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
NANk OIL WELL CLOSED.

Washington. Dee. =. r. Another
American oil welt one Of the largest
In he Tampico region ha> been elo>-
ed by os,ieF al tho Mexican govern
ment. the state department Wa an
viSed yesterday, The well. Il wa> re-
ported, had been producing FOR more
than Year aud was drilled in strict
compliance with all the regulations in
force AT that time.
Full particulars concerning the
seizure have been asked by the state
department
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

Tcrre Haute, Ind, Dec. 24.-In n
statement declaring that the attitude
Of the coal operators of the central
competitive field has not been changed
by any person in authority since they
agreed to a plan similar TO that pro-
posed by President Wilson for settling
the miners wage controversy, Phil H.
Penna spokesman for the operators in
the wage negotiations for the past few
months. yesterday Indicated that the
operators will abide by the decisions
Of the commission appointed by the
president To arbitrate prices and
wages.
Mr. Penna stated that the preSi-
dents plan for appointment Of com
mission differed In some details from
the plan agreed upon by the operators
and expressed the belief that opera
tors should have heen consulted before
IL wns presented 10 the miners. He
said however. that II agreed in prin-
ciple with the resolution adopted by
the operators.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
D'ANNUNZIO QUITS
FIUME COMMAND

Paris. Dec. 23.--Gabriel dan
nunzio is reported 10 have aban-
doned command at Fiume, ac-
cording TO dispatch received
here from Rome. The dispatch
adds that the poet soldier * on
the high seas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

New York, Dee, 27,-rwenty seven
deaths from drinking wood alcohol and
several eases of poisoning have occur
red in Manhattan between November
| and December ~. according Ia off
cial figures made public last nigh, by
Chief Medical Examiner Charles Nor
riS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
OPERATORS ACCEPT
SETTLEMENT PLAN
SPOKESMAN FOR OWNERS SAYS
THEIR ATTITUDE HAS NEVER
BEEN CHANGED
INVESTIGATION IS COURTED
Miners and Operators Interpret Pres
ident Wilson's Letter Differently,
but Operators Hope for Peace
full Settlement Of Trouble

Washington. Dec. ADMINISTRATION
Of the coal Industry Is ''courted" by
the operators, II was asserted last
aght. The executive committee OF the
bituminous operators association issu-
ed IA statement replying 10 the declara-
ton last night by Attorney General
Palmer that the government would not
assume that the operators will break
faith and intimating that ways would
be found TO keep faith In the coal
strike settlement.
The executive committees statement
announced that II general meeting of
mine owners from all parts of the
United States had been summoned to
consider the situation arising from
settlement Of the strike.
''rhe coal operators are wholeheart-
eddy eager To have come out OF this
controversy program that viii be
constructive and that viii insure in
duStria peace" the statement said.
"The miners and the operators have
interpreted President Wilson's letter
of December In different ways.
Because of this fact and the rapid
changes In the situation during the
past two weeks 1t has been impossible
10 keep the coal operators fully adj
vised The executive committee there
fore feels that it is imperative to call
a meeting of the representatives of the
operators from the several coal fields.
extending from PENNSYLVANIA Ia as far
west rs the state of Washington.
been taken To gather such facts and
statistics ms may he necessary for a
full presentation Of the operators
case"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02

Chicago, Dee, 2T-tour men were
dead yesterday from drinking wood al
cohoi aS substitute for whi<kcy on
Christmas day. according to the police.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-02
STATE ms

3stoi / |
Side ot |
6. will
er.
|Sel'niIl'
! dollar
y coin
lreau.
IlnOuIIC|
1t the
~, New
Irly Iie>
: prices
"a leci
10 quot
: and y
ION the
Trio Sill
|rict, "
evel hi
I Octol
ported,
las sllil
WAS I'M
which
+ Quee
/ I}isl,.
B to WI
in
whole
I)ctOler
pI,etl, II |
| the e2
If $751;
bf llliIlt
)rice OF
best p,
(alerS !
Bounce
4 cOntai
b for
Hum.
1 strikl
Il level
ka, M
hf tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

garet Schuman, Miss Marguerite Kess.
Ter, Miss Helen Cook and Miss Ruth
Horr.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Sibyl
Loofbourrow of New Madison, O., and
Claude Bowen of Georgetown, Ill. The
marriage took place at the home of
the brides parents, the Rev. Black
ford of Eldorado, O., officiating. The
brides gown was of satin and georg-
cite and her flowers were a shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses. Chrysan-
themums in profusion were used
throughout the residence in carrying
out the color scheme of yellow and
white. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen left for
Georgetown, H., after the ceremony
where they will make their home
Mrs. Bowen graduated from Earlham
college in 1918. She is an accomplish
ed musician of unusual talent. Mr.
Bowen. also attended Earlham and
during the war served in aviation. He
is now a member OF the Georgetown
high school faculty.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Weiss at their home
in Arlington Thursday in honor OF
! their wedding anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Toschlog
Mr.. and Mrs John Banner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Toschlog, MI. and Mrs
John Habing, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mer
kamp, Misses Marie, Hilda, Matilda
and Loretta Weiss, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Jeanette Merkamp
Miss Katherine Mitchell, Miss Ethel
and Miss Mary Toschlog, Miss Mar
celia and Miss Irene Banner, Miss
Jeanette and Miss Mabel Toschlog
Misser Mary bertha and Marearei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Society

Mrs. w. o. Crawford entertained a
card club informally at her home, rs
North Tenth street, Friday afternoon
as courtesy to Mrs. Harold Frantz,
OF Colorado Springs, Colo, Mrs. Hal
lock Brown, of Billings, Mon. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Henderson, of Philadelphia,
Pc.
Mrs. Walter C. Davis. Pelham apart
ments, entertained a few friends At
bridge Friday afternoon for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Rudolph Knode, a recent
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Craighead
are coming from Indianapolis Satur-
day to visit friends here.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley. Miss
Jean Shiveley, Mrs. Dudley Elmer
and c. w. Elmer motored to Indian
apolis Tuesday.
Mrs. George Williams has been Wis.
iting her son, Gaar Williams, in
Indianapolis.
Raymond Nicholson will arrive Sat
urday from Chicago, for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Nicholson, East Main street.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Jr., South
Sixteenth street; is the guest of rela-
tives in Indianapolis.
- Harry Ross, of Boston, Mass, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice Ross,
and his brother, DR.. L. F. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lontz and Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Lontz are in At.
lantic City for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Westcott
Place, are going to spend the week
in Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. VanKott and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Van Kot, of Upadillo,
N. Y, visited here this week, en- route
home from motor trip to DesMoines,
, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, North
Eleventh street, are spending some
zine in Atlantic City and New York.
Mrs. Ernest L. Thomas and son,
Master Robert Thomas who nave
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Todd, Washington, Court, left On
Thursday for their home in Los Ans
geles, Calf.
Mrs. J. W. Conner, Pelham apart.
ments, went to Cincinnati Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Frantz, nee Miss
Edna Mcclure, of Colorado Springs
Colo, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, North Tenth
street.
The Alice Carey club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Effie Haines and
responses to roll call were from Will
Carleton. Mrs. Haines gave several
readings from Carleton's poems and a
paper on Past and Present Govern
ment Of Alaska" was read by Mrs
Martha Johnston. Two letters were
read from absent members, Mrs. Eva
Land of Indianapolis and Mrs. Laura
Walters who is travelling in Japan
At the close of the program a two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Miss Marie Benham and Miss Helen
Kohler were hostesses for a Hallow
cen party given Thursday evening al
the home of Miss Benham on North
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

, Nineteenth street. Gay black and
The Tourist club will be entertained
Friday evening at the home OF Or. ana
Mrs Charles Bond, North Tenth
street.
orange decorations in keeping with the
Halloween season were used. Games
and dancing furnished the evenings
entertainment and a three course
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
The guests were Miss Theckla Taube,
Miss Vita Schulz, Miss Echo Roland,
Miss Ruby Cavanaugh, Miss Gertrude
Hites, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Mrs.
Ferdinand Smyser, Miss Olive Boyd,
Miss Esther Boyd, Miss Elma ONell,
Miss Myrtle Benham of Eaton. O., Miss
Ruth Miller and Miss Lucille Crosby.
A Halloween ghost party was given
Miss Emma Klute Thursday evening
at her home, $40 South Tenth street.
by Miss Edith Harris and Miss Imo-
gene Roughan, in honor Of her birth
day anniversary. Late in the even
ing a buffet luncheon was served by
the hostesses. The guests were Miss
Viola Ecker, Miss Hazel Ecker, MISS
Ruth Kellum, Miss Zelma S'"de M'.S
Elizabeth Hovelmeier, Miss Henrietta
Hovelmeier, Miss Lucille haisley, hay
mond Harding, Ivan Kennedy, Earl
Moore, Herbert Russell, John Smith,
Merle Gully, Oran Roberts, Leonard
Duke, Ralph Duke, Howard Klute, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Duke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Klute.
The N. N. c. club was entertained
} Thursday evening by Miss Ruth Horn.
The evening was spent dancing and
later refreshments were served. Those
present included Miss Edith Wicke-
meyer, Miss Corinne Schneider, Miss
Marjorie Edwards, Miss Frieda Lab
man, Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

Habing. Miss Mary King, Bernard
Habing, Charles Leonard, Robert and
Clarence Banner, Joseph, Everett and
David Toschlog. Joseph, Raymond and
Frank Weiss and Lawrence and Clar-
ence Toschlog.
Mrs. Charles Beckmeyer's Sunday
school class was entertained last even
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man. south of the city, with picnic
supper. The following guests were
present: Miss Marguerite Chrisman.
Miss Esther Hill, Miss Ruth Bartel,
Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Ruby
Shaw, Miss Amelia Wernstedt, Miss
Marie Backmeyer, Miss Hazel Ben,
nett, Miss Eunice Wettig, Mrs. Paul
Harris, Mrs. Erie Sudhoff. Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McConaha, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.: A. 'Kleinknecht, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Wickemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs, Giles
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauff
man, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer.
The Good Cheer Bible class of the
First Methodist church were entertain.
ed Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. E. Evan, 1923 North Fifteenth
street. The program for the meeting
included the devotional led by Mrs
Clark O'Byrne and a reading by Mrs
Harry Sackman. Twenty-six members
of the class were present. After the
program a social hour was enjoyed
following which refreshments were
served. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. Carl Wadman ant
Mrs. Tom Robinson.
A reception will be given as a cour
tesy to Miss Lila Garven, missionary
from Japan, at the home Of Mrs. ]. NJ
Coate. Reeveston, Saturday afternoon
from $50 to 4:30. The missionary so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

cieties OF the First and Second Pres
byterian churches will join in extend
ing a greeting to Miss Garvin. She
will give a short talk during the after
noon on Then and Now in Japan"
Mrs. Marley, 2S4 Pearl street, en-
tertained Thursday evening with a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil p.
Brock, of Greensboro, singing evange-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

lists of the First Christian church.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock. the Rev. L. E. Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradford Harrison and daughter.
Margaret Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. McVey
and B. c. Manley and son, William
Otis.
A hay ride was part of the even
ing's entertainment when Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Richard Nieman entertained with
masquerade surprise party Wednes-
day evening in honor of the eleventh
birthday anniversary of Miss Opal
Martins at her home on South Twen-
ty-second street., Black. cats. witches.
pumpkin faces and other Hallowe' en-
decorations were attractively used.
Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Worlds Largest Motion
Picture Machine Used to
Show 'SBabe'' Ruth Film

When Tex Rickard undertook the pre-
miere screening Of "Babe" Ruth's first
picture, "Headin' Home" at Madison
Square Garden, beginning to-day, he
was confronted with the problem of
projecting the picture for distance Of
1926 feet. This was made necessary be-
cause Of the new seating arrangements
in the theater.
Motion picture experts were Of the
opinion that satisfactory projection
could not be accomplished from such a
great distance. Rickard, however, over
came this difficulty by ordering the
construction Of special machine with
the most powerful lenses ever used in
q motion picture protector.
The picture will be shown on what is
believed to be the largest screen ever
used, measuring 27 by SO feet. and to
make day performances possible 1000
yards of black cloth We're required to
cover the windows in shutting out the
light.
The Garden also has been thoroughly
ovcrhauled and handsomely decora ted
for this occasion, and those who have
attended the many spectacles held in
this noted playhouse will hardly recog-
nlZe 1T IN its new appearance.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
George Sidney's Ambition
Pushes Him From Burlesuue
Into High Dramatic Standing

sist on il, however, and you can i'm
agine my joy when met up with Mr..
Hoffman,s Isidore Solomon. He was
born in Boston, same as I was, and of
course would not speak dialect. Peo-
pie always refused to believe me when
l said that Jew could be played with
out the old contrivances such as side
whiskers and broken English.
II must tell you about my first en-
gagement. l was bound to 20 on the
stage. and considered it more alluring
than selling suits and overcoats, al
though OF course. my parents did not
engagement in musical show, and
thought was very lucky until we ar
rived at the town in New Jersey where
we were booked to open and found
that there wasn't any theater there!
No, it hadn't burned down the night
before-there never had been any. We
were young and enthusiastic, but the
fact thai there wasn't any theater
wherein we might stage our produc-
tion certainly was poser. We were
al! dressed up and no place to 60, so
we staged our refined musical show.
with 80 beautiful girls-count 'em, 30,'
IN the school house. But that was the
beginning of better things; at least
i'''H'>iNiiS' LlhiidBcQ W MAKE llV"
ing at my chosen profession even if
never did have part that liked very
much
And now you've got play that will
run in New York until every Jew has
seen it, as you say. But the manage
ment ought to string them out and
not let them come in groups of one
thousand, as they did tonight" | sug-
gested.
Every ope is going to like welcome
Stranger he replied, "and I hope a
few will learn a lesson from it. 1t
deals with the faults of the Jew as
we'll as with his virtues. For instance,
it brings out the fact that some of my
people are prone to push in where they
aren't wanted and to spend their money
for the biggest diamonds they can
buy and to let little Rachel and Isaac
and lzzy and Esther play tag in the
hotel corridors and annoy every one.
Also they love to proclaim in loud
voices that they are rich and are
spending their money prodigally."
You know their failings, don't you,
Mr.. Sidney?'
II should" answered the "Stranger."
~ belong to them
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Rose Fazenda, So Pretty the
Artists Seek Her Out, Must
Hide Her Beauty to Succeed

To be beautiful, yet to utterly eradi-
cate all of ones real beauty each time
one is to appear before the public
how would you like 1t, girls? Especial
ly if your profile was one over which
artists gasped, and if yau had youth
and health. and had eyrs tha. sparkle,
and teeth that just mad to be blackened
with tar to make them homely?
Louise Fazenda. the Mack Sennett
comedy Sis Hopkins, who falls over
her own feet and walks with a strange
"catck" and makes yod laugh until your
sides ache, is just that kind Of girl.
She is pretty, and she, no doubt, could
take the part Of the pretty debutante
in the photoplay instead Of the ugly
character she assumes. Blu. she is
perfectly satisfied thai she ls hon,elier
than any other girl or the screen and
The homeliest girl in motion pictures!
Any picture patron who assemblies
himself and his emotions before SEN
nett comedy will ,:once lie, nc doubt,
that comedians encounter great perils.
1t requires physical and moral courage
to get far with Mr.. Sennctt Action is
what he demands, and lots of it. Miss
Fazenda knows the pcrils Of comedy
life we'll enough, for she participates
in them and helps to invent them
sometimes, but this young woman de-
clares that it requires more courage to
make up" than it does to defy dis
aster and death in rickety automo-
bile that leaps from a mountainside
into whirlpool below, or to jump from
q moving passenger train to the back
of a COW pony.
How would YOU like it, young wom-
an ~ she asks. assuming her reader
to be young woman with beauty and
rosy cheeks and bcwitching smile and
day 70 etface evidence Of your own
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
DIR. Scherer Joins Pictures

DR.. James A. D. Scherer, president
OF the California Institute Of Tech
nology, has resigned that position to
enter lonG-term contract with the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation
The company acquires the film rights
to all DR.. Scherers published works,
as we'll as his photoplay output. Al
though he is best known as a college
executive and writer on economics,
DR.. Scherer has published a number
OF stories, among them The Light Of
the World The Drama Of the April
Dawn" and Glove at Sea"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Intimate Information From the Realm of MakeB Believe

hair, which is blonde. Embarrassed
by her singularity "a blonde squaw
never was until Miss FaEenda pre-
distinction. She made a. cameraman
and director laugh. The scene was
being taken on the side Of hill. Miss
Fazenda slipped Git wasn't in the see
rario) and knocked over q camera. The
second cameraman saved it, the first
cameraman laughed till he doubled
himself and the director Joined in the
shouting for an encore. There was
something sad and forlorn in her ex-
preston and her eyes registered"
their now widely known starey fright.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
II was then that sbe sa;.

II was then that she said tn s...
"Well, / must be funny If aesself,
a cameraman and motion nm ian make
rector laugh. Yes, must he Ft.ure lure d.
And she was, Of course. Az Jdany'
ing out this thought, Mise "I eafry-
obtained position with tho Ma aLIenda
nett aggregation Of young woman >, Sen
was five years ago. Certainlv en- isst
as pretty, and shapely, too as enc vas
the girls whose forms were sdnt lUst OF
caldenars and twenty-foot h;iinani ;iiuolning
but she did not think of hsr Soafds,
She thought of how homely s,s oesaty;
be and Of how awkwardly she he sol3 souId
walk. 'He could