davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
cLAeeiFIED EXPENDITURES FOR
YEAR ENDING AUGUST 81,
1920
APPRAlelNn PRoPERr,

pnnner Publishing Co.. furn.
nlshing assersors blanks. -.
fcpublican Publishing Co.,
envelones for mailing asSsa.
vors blanks .........,.........
Salaries Of assessors and depu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
FEES AND SALARIES OF COUNT,
OFFICIALS

A: D. Rinehart, salary AZ AUDI
ltOr ......................
Clifton q. Hunt. salary az
rsiiip fssasuFer E. Wilkins. salary !:
probate Judge ..................
Walter C. Burris, salary as
clerk Of courts ..........,......
James r. Reed, Jr.. salary az
recorder for II months. 49,.
Robert Cochran. salary as re-
cOrder for ! month. ............
Paul M. Ashbaugh, salary az
prosecuting attorney ........,.
Geo. M. ShaRer, salary as COM
missioner month ............
Geo. w. Hays, salary as COM
missioner ! month ...,..!......
Joseph Mcmillan, salary as
commissioner II months .....
Wilson Bradrick salary as
commissioner II months ......
John Rice, salary, as commis-
Carl L. VanVoorhis, salary as
surveyor II months ............
c.. B. Shaw, salary as surveyor
month .....................
Walter d. Mosholder. salary az
ehnriff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
OTHER SUPPLIES

W.. q. Morrow, repairs to sur
veyor'S car ...................
Mt. Vernon Tire Co., repairs to
county cars .....................
Mt.Vernon Auto Sales Co., sup
plies for sheriff's car..........
Fred ]. Harris. supplies for
? Hneidff'S car
J. J. Taylor, tubes for sheriff's
Dwight Harris, repairs to sher-
tff's car ....................
C; S. Hunt, repairing sher-
Mitchell Auto Sales Co.. repair-
ing sheriff's car ................
l., F. Strang & Son, repairing
ShcriT'S Car
Rawlinson Motor Sales Co.. re-
pairing sheriR's car ...........
Malter Lspley. repairing sher-
Mt. Vernon Motor Sales Co,
repairing sheriff,s car ........
Auto Inn, supplies for sherifi's
cur -. ..''...'...........
Dennis Corcoran. repairing
snerin's car ....................
VIM. Atherton, repairing sher-
III car ...............,.,
c. & G. Cooper Co., repairing
surveyors car .................
j. ". Young. repairing survey
or's car ....................
Knox OIL Co., supplies for sur
vey0r's car
Champion Tire Co., supplies
Tor surveyors car ...........
Butcher Bailing Machine Co.,
supplies for surveyors car.
G. A. Bope, supplies for sur
Nj. Vernon Tire CO., supplies
Tor surveyors car ,,,.
Hope Forge & Machine Co, re-
pairing surveyors car ,.,,A,,
Lepley & Taylor, supplies for
county cars
r. J. Harris, cars for sheriff
and commissioners and sup
@. Il. Smith i Co. '.;i,lii::i,; supplies for
Surveyors car
Twin City Garage. storage on
Nerd Cochran. sounding rods
Centerburg Garage. storage on
J. w. Young, repairinr tr,,ck.
dorsey Bros, charging batter
Mo;to;r: 'i;.ii.;'',:i. Sale: o..
storage on trucks ..............
A. 4. Hess Automobile Co.. tires
c TOT trucks ......,.:.:..........,
Ghas. u. Hill. repairing trucks
n; A. aorsuch. storage on
", H VanHorn. repairs for
AnSx 1r,,s. . on cq,. supplies for
ciarsnce Clark: taking TRUCKS
20 Columbus 16r rspslrs ......
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Treasurer of State, care OF
county inmates at o. s. S,...,
OF State, care Of in.
mates at Feeble Minded In.
stitution ............
Treasurer of State, care Of in
mates at State School for
=. biinu ......... f..........,,......
Treasurer of State, care Of sin-
mates at State School for
Deaf ,................ ,......
Treasurer of State, care Of In
for Epileptics ..s...............
Treasurer of state, care of In
mates at Ohio State Hospital
mates at State Hospitals for
Insane
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
SOLDIERS

Expense OF nnnunl road meet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28
coURrs
COURT or APPEALS

Patrick Purcell, baiiin for court
of appeals ..n.,t.., ..,,....:;" I,oo
w. III. Anderson Co., supplies
;, for court Of appeals ........:.. 2Ssoc
bohbs- Merrill Cos supplies for
court Of appeals .:............. 45.5c
Republican Publishing Co..
printing for court of appeals. $50
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Park b. Blair, salary as COM
mon pleas Judge e.......,....... 5B.S9
bailiff .!s. ........ q 7oS,oo
Hucie A. Jones. salary as
sienofrapher W and ,.r transcript.. i.S6'H
coinmissioner .................. 49, 80 .u ls.oe
Issrs"S 5srs sommi.sionsr nst'S%; s.rvio. q. so
Lorin Marble service ,as Jury
El%ss is,,m,IssI::r bsSI.: service 4 ;als ,ssa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28

II. N. sheilenbarger. supt,. sal
AIRY as superintendent. l,tl6.t
Mrs, II. N. Shellenbarger. sal.
ary as matron .........,....... i35.(
Irwin $. Workman. NJ D., med.
icnl services at infirmarv ana
infirmary patients fat Mercy
NJ. Il. statier, farm hand. ....... 4S.t
Anna budding, oook..,.......... 5kl
Nina DuddinE. cook............ CAL
MadEe Ahellenbarger cook. All
8. w. Martin. farm hand. ..... 15O.l
" y, McArtor. janitor ........ EO.l
Mary Ueyton. assistant cook. 4S.l
Edna Eell, cook. ok................. l12.l
Olive He'll. cook. .....,....... 1861
Curl Heighton. farm hand. ..... I'D,
Win. Smith. farm hand ....... no.
Dudley Horner. engineer. ...... 1,aD0l
" N. Shellenbavger, laborer., a..
8, b, Howell. lahorer. 24l
Ohio Fuel Supply Co, gas for
tnfrmary Observation-Disclosures. 2,0S9I
Mt Vernon Ice Delivery Co,
coal and Ice ...,............... 81.
Frank Rinehart. horse for In
fiisnnry 1..........,,......,...,.. 200I
Sterl Johnson, cattle for In
NetthWsstesfna ssa'' Risvsto,r y MIN aN
Co. mill feo4 and svppliea... ef3i
~. ~ Wqatlaon cream seeAsak<s y ...
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Secretary Weeks chuckles when he tells upon
himself a joke which developed at the time he
was preparing for the entertainment of Presi-
dent Harding at his summer home on hill near
Lancaster, n. H.
A scout from the White House was sent into
the neighborhood to find place where the
Secret Service men who accompany the Presi-
dent might be put up, during the Chief Execu-
tive's visit This scout went TO a hotel near the
Weeks summer home and engaged It's proprle-
tor in conversation.
How far is this from the residence or John W.
weeks?" asked this scout.
Weeks Weeks" said the proprietor, scratch
ing his head. There used to be man OF that
name around here some place, but think be got
a Job down at Washington.
I met Charles Pergler, an cd friend OF mine,
in a hotel lobby. Pergler used to be farm boy
out in Iowa and later a lawyer in Chicago. l
asked him what he was doing for n living now
and he said that he was minister TO japan. pro
tested that our representative in Japan was not
q minister, but ambassador, and ne explain
ed that he was not our minister, but the min
lister of Czecho- Slovakia, which statement I'M
folded bit of romance.
United States as a small boy. When he was a
young man he went back to his native land ana
remained there for two three years, later re-
turning to the United States and entering the
practice of law. Nobody ever took MIN lot any
thing but a hustling young american; r,,,ro,.
When the great cataclysm came IN Europe
however, and Prof. Thomas j. Masaryk, WORKING
from the United States laid the basis OF the or
gantZatfOn OF new repupiiS III Dui ~, 80
Pergler became his secretary. AS such, the young
iowSer had a good deal to do with shaping the
mold for a new nation, largely upon the plan OF
the Government of the United States
Now this good American. although technically
a (zech is going about the world as a repre-
sentative of this new nation built of an ancient
people.
Congressman Joe Walsh, who represents the
dstrict in which Plymouth Rock is located, was
eight years ago. clerk of the fisheries station,
at Woods Hole, Mass, where experiments are
tried in repopulatng the waters around ABOUT
with choice and edible denizens OF the deep. When
pra.,dent Harding went UP to Massachusetts for
the Pilgrim celebration Mr.. Walsh went along
with him as his guest the modern Mayflower
II was an imposing Homecoming for the bureau
clerk of a decade ago.
1890 copyright 1919
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Nothing Doing, VOLiUa!

JOSHUA made the sun stand still,
but only did it once. AS far as
recorded history shows the feat
has never been repeated. Besides
which modern science claims that
the sun wasn't moving, anyway.
Mrs. Darlington tried to sweep
back the waves Of the ocean and
got her feet wet.
Now comes Overseer Voliva, of
Zion City, who wants girls to wear
a sunflower on their sleeves when
they become engaged instead of
diamond ring on their fingers. Of
course, he is right. When it comes
to the customs and foibles and weak
nesses and styles of young women,
the philosopher is always right.
Diamonds are a survival of the
days Of nose-rings, tattooing, yellow
paint and other favorite methods
of adjoining the human form divine
in barbaric times.
Only it happens that the girls
want diamonds. And when philoso-
ply is pitted against a girl who
wants something, philosophy invari-
ably loses out.
So why cannot Voliva be a good
little Overseer, stick to preaching
sermons on moral and ethical ques-
lions and let the girls alonef When
they will, you know, they will. And
when they won't, why, sometimes
they will, too. And, whatever they
do, you only have to take a broad
survey of the girls that you see in
any city in the United States, on
any day in the week, in any kind
of weather to reach the conclusion
that what they do is perfectly all
right. Because, if it weren't, they
wouldn't be so delightfully."- and con-
foundedly attractive.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.

A lean Of twenty-five fee and three inches is
a marvellous performance for any human being
though it is but a fair jump for panther or
a tiger This record made by Gourin of Harvard
will very likely stand for time to come
unless the great brunette beats 1t himself
ANY lump twenty feet is healthy
spring to say the least. 1t takes leg muscles OF
peculiar power and elasticity to propel the body
through the air for that distance And when
you add five feet to that distance. you can I'M
agine what leg power and springiness of muscle
required.
But this record. marvellous as Il appears, will
be broken some day, as all other records are
broken in the course of time. Such feats go
far to disprove the idea that the human race is
crumbling physically as II increases in mental
scope When we watch a bunch of young
people at the seashore at some big public
dance or other gathering, feel that the
physical development of man is more than
keeping pace with his h.ental growth 1t Is
surprising how few of the young fellows of to-
day know more than Socrates, who lived before
the Wise Guys Of the present generation
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
The March
OF EUents
THE attempt to hold 45O,OOO,OO0
Chinese together under one Gen.

THE attempt to hold 45O,OOO,OOO
Chinese together under one Gen.
tralized government largely
under the dominance Of Japan is
apparently impossible.
Six of the most prosperous and
progressive provinces in South
China have definitely broken away
from Peking and set up separate
republic on the Federal plan, with
two others about to join.
Now comes word that the province
of Chekiang, which lies just south
of Shanghai and whose capital is
Hangchow, has repudiated Peking.
The Chekiang Provincial Assembly
has adopted provincial constitu-
ton modelled after the State consti-
tutions of our United States, and
has issued call to the other prov
inces of China asking them to or
ganize on a similar basis and then
to join it in forming federation of
states similar to the United States,
under a constitution modelled after
ours.
This action, by what has been
long known as one of the most en-
ightened and progressive of the Chi
nese provinces, has not only created
great discussion throughout China,
but is attracting an extraordinary
and most remarkable amount of
popular support.
Guy NJ. Walker, foremost Amer
lean authority, draws this prophetic
picture Of the future of China:
There are now being built in China a
score Of medical colleges. The Rockefel-
Ter Institute Building in Picking Is the
greatest medical institution in the world.
From those colleges will 10 out thousands
Of doctors and nurses; incubation will
be praeticed, quarantine enforced, hyxiene
taught, pure water supplies introduced;
railroads are being and will be built, dis
tribution will be perfected, famines will
cease. and hundred years from now 1t is
safe to estimate that the population Of
the Chinese Republic will De close to 500
millions.
The population of our own country at
that time will probably approximate $50
millions, and these two great republics
of the world will hold practically half of
the then existing human race.
Please contemplate what it means to
the future of the world to have these two
great races, whose fundamental instinct
is for local self government and repub-
ican form of government, united in q
cnm mon nuYnNae
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered u. & Patent ONCE
BY X. c. B. -

TAKE HEART. I OF FIVE foot, nine.
YOU LITTLE men. OR FIVE foot, ten.
OF FIVE foot. one. OR MAYBE more.
OR FIVE foot, two. WROTE HIM play.
OR THEREABoUT. WHERE TRAGEDY.
..
AND HAVE an end. COMES STEALING
TO WORRYING. Ill.,
ABOUT YOUR size.
AND THEN it was.
AND say this.
THAT ERNIE grew.
BECAUSE sat. -.
THE OTHER night. AND S.h"hD 10 me-
AND woRsHIPPED.
AT THE number fives. 90" ~
AVN Comm,
OF ERNEST Truck.
ACTOR MAN. AND uNAsHAMED'
LET the tears.
Or FIVE looI, one.
I'D FIVE Co, 49,. GO COURSING down.
op TuEREAROIrT MY FURROWED
face.
HE'S OF your clan. AMI ,prrpu.nn
ypYr r Yu-rY T. $500.
LAUGHED again
AND YOU'D be proud ,,>, go,
Rad YOU been there came right.
FOR ERNEST. AND WENT my way.
Is A funny man INTO THE night.
WHOSE AIM it's been. A woRsHIPPER.
To MAKE men laugh. OF ERNEST rrsu..
AND so he has. ACTOR MAN.
AND SO he did. OF FIVE foot, one.
THE OTHER night. OR FIVE foot, two.
BUT SOME wise man. OR THEREABOUT.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Lloyd George
Corrected
vrHE statement by Mr.. Lloyd
George that he has offered to

in It's Self-reSpecL anu ADer'y W
the political status of the American
States is so false that it cannot be
/ the result of ignorance, but must be
the result of a deliberate intent to
deceive.
The political status offered to Ire
/, land bears no relation whatever In
/ it's fundamental essentials to the
political status of the American
States. Even the superficial aspect
of the two situations is entirely diff
ferent.
Ireland is not offered a place IN
the British Empire equal to Great
Britain's.
Ireland is not offered voice In
the Imperial Councils.
Ireland is not offered a voice on
the question of peace or war.
Ireland could be dragged into an
unjust war or war subversive OF her
interests, or she could be compelled
to accept a dishonorable peace or a
peace destructive to her interests
without any voice in the matter at
all.
She could be. made the football Of
all Great Britain's enemies. She
could be sold by Great Britain as
a part of the terms Of peace in a
war, concerning the entry into
which she had no voice and no In
terest; a war she might loathe.
Foreign soldiers in peace time
could and would be quartered on
her territory, dominating her, con-
corning whose control she had no
voice.
Navigation laws which we're ruin
ing our America and were one Of
the reasons for our revolt could,
without her consent, be made to de-
stroy her prosperity and her in
dustries as she built them up in
threatening competition with Great
Britain.
But important as are these ma
terial considerations which make for
material happiness and progress and
prosperity, more important still, she
is kept a wretched subordinate, in
derogation of that pride and self
respect which are the noblest things
in all the yearning of the human
race for liberty.
The American States are in all
respects equal to each other upon
the basis of democracy.
Each has an equal voice in the
making of war and peace.
Each has an equal voice in all the
national affairs.
In treaty making each has an alb
solutely equal voice, the littlest
State having two votes as well as
the biggest State.
TIE National Government is not
thing apart from the States. It
is the creature of the States. Each
State voluntarily surrended to the
National Government, which it
created, certain Of its powers, and
reserved others which it is beyond
the power of the National Govern
ment to take away.
Moreover, the psychology of the
situation is tragically different.
Our States, without grievances
against each other, came together
voluntarily, none demanding that
others should submit to any sub
ordinate relationship.
But Great Britain demands the
perpetual continuance of a subor-
dinate relationship which she never
obtained by consent, but by force,
intrigue and corruption, and which
she has maintained by all the arts of
the lower world.
The Irish people are asked to &C
knowledge forever a subordination
to a government which has robbed
them, destroyed their former pros
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Mr.. 3. Baer
Copyright. 1851. By Star Company.
MR.. JOE NTH,
81 Vacant Lot, n. Y.

81 Vacant Lot, n. Y.
DILL HAYS, who invented
- borrow two-cent
stamp, is now after the
folks who write epileptic ad-
dresses on letters, drop 'em
into ash can, and expect 'em
TO reach bird they're ad-
dressed to when they're ad-
dressed TO somebody else.
IF ukuleles were adding
l. machines, II a W a liza n
would be rich instead of
musicians. Since he slapped
pulmotor on Dead Letter
Office, Bill has improved
postal service so much that
1t is possible to drop dis
sected fllVVer In parcel post
and have it assembled on
way to destination.
OUNCE he took over liabili-
~ ties of office, Bill has
discovered how to deliver
letter by thumbprints alone.
THERE are $4,000 letters
Il handled every day in
New York postoffice which
have scrambled legends on
envelope that are supposed
to be address but turn out
to be recipe for bungalow
brew.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

business of letter car
- riers is to unlock secret
without unbut, Sning letter
and deliver same to correct
owner. Multiply this $50, 900
by days in year. We have
127,750,000 chunks OF sour
mail with curdled addresses
in this great Metropolitan
city of 100000 folks, one
half of whom couldn't sail
for Europe because they
haven't paid their 1921 in
come taxes.
DILL doesn't care what
- you say in your letters.
Provided that you say some
thing on the outside. Bill
wants you to write legibly
even If you have to borrow
alphabet from next door
neighbor wno-might have
loaned it to somebody else.
MONT use lead pencil.
~ Don't abbreviate. Don't
misspell, unless necessary.
Bill says this will make II
easier for Woodworking let
ter carriers who haven't had
their pay raised since Ma
poleon was Corsican cadet.
NOR statistics about 1877,
IL 10000 puzzled letters,
we are indebted 20 Post OF.
flee Department. Like all
bad news. It's official,
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Hiram, johnson Would
Like to KnOU

You will read some extracts from Senator Hiram job
sons recent speech in the Senate things he would lii
to know Everything quoted here is YOUR business al
is very important to YOU. So read:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

prizes for trick and fancy riding.
Hoxie recently appeared in person
at one Of the local picture houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
BI.lF NOISE

bIatE MOtSE
Behe Daniels appears 10 splendid
advantage In Tho Speed Girl" her
latest comedy. at the Blue Mouse
this week. - is seen as Betty
Lane. tho speed girl" who defies
the law in order TO save her lover
from being court-martialed.
A lot OF comedy a. injected into the
picture by Walter Hers. the rotund
comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Priscilla Dean viii he seen for the
last time tonight ut the Ciemmer In
her great starring vehicle. Con.
fiict" This picture. which IL mys-
terry drama. introduces tho clever
actress In "a splendid role. that OF
young girl OF the lumber camp dis.
trict. who aycngcs her sweetheart.
whom she believes TO have been muir.
dered.
The beauty az the photography
and the magnificent scenery OF the
Canadian North Woods 6 antry ls
unsurpassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

A lively tale Of the old days In the
West when crooks played havoc
with the honest homesteaders. IN told
IN singing Rivcr.- tho picture
play at the Colonial.
Bni Russell plays the leaning role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
LIBERTY

Pictures OF The star mutt parade.
which took place Saturday morning.
are shown At the Liberty this week
In the Liberty News Weekly.
Pretty Constance TaimadEe IL seen
in the featured attraction. "woman'r
Place" a hiiafious comedy. which
introduces Connie NJ . charming
suffragette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

As a clerer young neps-
paper Writer aud book re-
rieiuer. who attempts to re-
ramp the loue theories of a
fascinating young author and
to that end gets a job as a
housemaid in his home, Mary
Miles Minter has another de-
HghJul role Of the mis-
chierous, resouvcefM modern
girl, in Her Winning Woy,"
at the Winter Garden this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and II certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
when you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you wiz feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
OF RowIcs Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
10 get the genuine, with the name
Rowlcs on each package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
STRAND

Wild riding and fighting. gripping
scenes In desert sandntorins. action
piled on action-such arc the In
gradients OF George Meiford's latest
production. THE Sheik." at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

REGINA. sask---Liauor valued nj
$4,000 seized from Northern Liquor
Co. for alleged violation Of booze
regulations. ordered confiscatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Smallest silver coin Of the Uni.ed
States was Scent piece issued be
tween 1851 and 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Graphite Is mixed with pipe clay
TO give various degrees OF hardness
In pencils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
WINTER GARDEN

should girf PROPOSE And do
girls In real life do II as calmly and
skIilfuIly ms heroines In reel life?
Girls who see Mary Miles Minter this
week In ''Hcr Winning Way" Mt the
Winter Garden may set a few help
full hints.
CASTOR Glass In tho leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
| 0ll'he
NrIrpG1IlQ
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
SHouip n wife open her hus-
~ bands lettcrsg IL u more re-
prehanslhle TO hold back a letter than
To open az II a wife does not open
her husbands mail. hut holds hack
"a letter which she believes win dis.
rupt her household. In she less dis.
honest than II she had opened II and
acted upon IT,
The action OF Lois weher'a latest
photoplay. Too Wise Wives" which
opened today at the Coliseum. hinges
upon wife's decision regarding a
letter which comes TO her husband
with a crest upon Il which ahe In.
s,antiy recognizes.
Claire Windsor Olea Cronk) popu.
lar Seattle girL has the featured
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

REX
Jack Hoxie. the young actor star.
ring at the Rex this week In tho
Western drama. The Man From
Nowhere." was horn In Oklahoma
and spent the early days Of his life
on cattle ranch. He has won many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Strand this week.

Strand this week.
Agnes Ayres. talented and b~au,i.
ful. II seen In the leading feminine
part. with Rudolph Valentino In the
title roic.