davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
Willis Hunter KiiiS Himself

Mr.. Willis Hunter, a weIl-knowr
citizen Of Macon, having been bonn
near this place agoat 62 years ago,
killed himself last Sunday afternoon
about SIX o'clock, in q pGrtitioncd off
room in the store building between
the sores Of r. ". Crigler and H.
NJ Jones, formerly occupied BY Nh.
Spessard as a grocery store,
1t was evident to his friends that
Mr. Hunters m!ad h&dbecome un-
balanced, as he he had been unnat-
ural in his demeanor for the pgst
week or two. II had been occupy
ing the room with llr. Jno. Nc
David for week, and Saturday
evening last Mr.. McDayid vent to
visit his relatives acrtss the river
with the understanding that Mr..
Hunter was to 60 to his brothers,
Mr., Ma q Hunter, about Lhsee
miles southeast Of Macon. Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. NJ, LEyid returned
and found Mr. Hunter in his room,
having pulled the staple from the
door. Both then lit with The un-
derstanding that Mr.. Hunter was to
90 to his brothers but in a short
time Mr.. McDavid again returned
and found the staple had been again
pulled, and feeling that something
was wroang, went for Mr. Ernest
Hunter, who came and when he
opened the door, found MIR. Willis
Hunter lying on the floor in pool
of blood, with a pistol shot through
the head and his pistol by his side.
A cororer's jury rendered a YER
dict tnar the deceased had come to
his death from a pistol shot wound,
self-infliated
His remains were taken in charge
by the undertaken and was after
wards moved to the residence Of Mr..
f. 7. Bush, by whom he had been
formerly employed ias mshager of
his farm. for about 20 years. His
remains were inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning after services at the
residence of Mr.. Bush.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
ALL KINDS or WEATHER
DURING EASTER WEEK.
Sunshine, Wind, Rain and Ice
FOIiOW Each Other in
Rapid Succession.

No prettier and more pleasant Eas
ter was ever seen than last Sunday
but OH what change next morning.
AT $3.50 Monday morning the wealth.
er was as warm as that of June
Fifteen minutes later a black cloud
came out Of the north, bringing with
it a chilling gale and rain. The wind
continued all day and night and on
Tuesday morning the thermometer
was down to 28-a drop Of 46 de-
grees, and ice aplenty. Frost was
prevented by the wind that blew all
night.
Vegetation and fruits are a month
earlier than normal, and even the
tenderest vegetables-beans, cucum-
bers, squash and tomatoes, were
growing nicely. Most Of these, in
the gardens around town, We're COW
cred, and as far as observed, little
damage was done The beans We're
seorched a bit, but unless another
cold wave follows, new leaves will
soon put out. Irish potatoes that
were in bloom, and corn, some Of
which was a foot high, show little
effect Of the cold
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
SHUQUALAK

Little Ann, the daughter Of Mrs,
Weeks Of Texas, who mas been visit
ing her mother, Mrs Glenn was
stricken more than ten days ago
with dyptheria She recovered from
this, but her heart failed, and though
everything was done for her, she
died last Thursday morning at the
home of Mr.. l. D. Tyson. The re-
mains was carried back 10 Texas for
interment
Prof. c. Z. Wallace, Misses Van
La.ldingham, Pettus and Parker of
the Shuqualak High School faculty,
attended the regular meeting Of the
Teachers association in Macon last
Saturday.
Miss Florence Futvoye, Il student
of Bellhaven college, spent last week
end with ner parents, M. and Mrs.
Futvoye.
Mr.. W. T. Britton and son Travis
Of Cooksville, visited Mr. c, W. Bur
CESS last Saturday.
Mesdames Isham and Harrison
Evans spent several days Of last
week in West Point,
Mr.. Ike Marks, who has a position
as clerk inthe Piedmont hotel, Allan
ia, is spending the week with his
mother, Mrs. Beulah Marks,
Miss Leila Bell, student Of M. S.
G. W., spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Annie Belle Chairman spent
several days Of last week with her
cousins, Mesdames Strong and Wy
att Jones.
Misses Mary Key and Aida Hamil-
ton are shending the weekend in
DeKalb.
Miss Lovely Tyson was called
home from the Nj. S. C. W. this week
by the illness Of her little cousin,
Ann Weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
Child Welfare Work.

The Health Unit If the Bureau Of
Child Welfare of he Safe assigned
to Noxubee is now installed in Ma.
con and actively at work. The of.
flee is just north of the Hansen.
Cockrell real estate office on Mair
street.
The unit here is composed of DR.
May F. Jones, Director; Miss Fay
Fruelove, State tuberculosis Nurse
and Miss Marila Bryan Microscop.
ist.
A detailed statement of the work
of the unit, and its methods will be
given later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
THE LYRIC CLUB.

Friday evening, Apul S.h. At 8
cock, Tx l.yrc ClIJ WI meat
with Mrs. !. T. Yates, The fo.icw-
ing program from opelaa VIII be
given:
Roll Call--An Opera AMI Composer
Trio, Triumphal March, Aida, Verdi
Mrs. Boggess, Misses Bush and
Maude Yates.
Song, How SO Fair, Martha
Col E. B. Boyd
Duet, Lichtertang Rubenstein
Mrs Patty and Miss Little
Vocal duet, Lovely Night Offenbach
Mesdames Richmond and Boggess--
Story of II Trovatore Verdi
Miss Bass
Selection by the Orchestra------
Messrs. Dent, Murphey and Horton
Duet, Magic Fire Music, Die Walkure
Mesdames Smith and Patty
Vocal duet, Home to Our Mountains
Mrs. Richmond and Mr. Scot.
Story Of Upt;a -----.------M Martha
Mrs I T, Patty
Song, Thy Voice Doth Thrill Ny
Htrty Samson and .Oc!i,ah----
Mrs. Smith
Flute solo, All Have Sighed TO
Rest Me, II Trovatore- Verdi
Mr.. George Richmond
Duet. Mignon -------- Thomas
Mrs. McHenry, Miss Bush
Quartette, Selected ed--------
Messrs. Campbell, Martin, Jones
and Richmond
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
BROOKSVILLE

Saturday morning the remains Of
MI h-us ratly L -uJrwuIe, who
died m aa narmary In Columbus,
were inferred IN lhe Odd Fellows
cemetery ID Macon Rev. ", W,
Harsneld conducted the burial SER
wees. ANS young man mad many
friends mere, who deplore his un-
timely death, and VINO offer to the
sorgowing family their deepest sym
patny,
Mrs. Mary e, NcMorlies, wife Of
MIR. j. n. AcMorres, dIed the after
noon oI March 2otn, al Jns nome OF
brother, Alr. c. l. Cosby N Bowie,
Texas, her body was brought home
to- burial, ana Sunday at ! p, M,
after funeral services at the Metho-
dist churcn, conducted by Rev.W. W.
Har-sneld, 1t was laid away, under
a mound of flowers. IN the border
cemetery. Mn. aad Mrs. Cosby ac-
compamed Nh McMorries nome.
Others from distance who came to
show their love and respect We're;
Mrs. Ed NcMuries, Nh and Mrs.
Nelson Redwood, Miss hLgeAne
lrymes, Mr., Tom Hopkins, OF Meri
dan, Mr., and Mrs. Todd Of Union.
Mrs McMolries had spent hen lie
ll Brooksyille and vicinity. She
was much loved, and viii he greatly
missed in social and religious circles.
Warm friends feel for her. tereaved
husband
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
THE LYRIC CLUB


Before crowd that packed The
Presbyterian church to overlooking
Sunday uight, the Lyric club gave q
beautiful rendition Of the cautata,
The Story of Easter BY T. NJ,
Stults, The church was most artls-
tically decorated with palms and
flowers. emblems Of the resurrection.
The theme Of the cantata was most
appropriate for this season, and was
notable for its splendid music and
It's faithfulness to the spirit ef the
subject
To the beautiful strains of Eas-
ter Lilies the members Of The
choir marched to their places and
the music ofthe evening began With
the chorus, Hail! Glorious Day"
Part one-"The Resurrection Fore
shadowed, opened with a bass solo,
81 VIII EXto Thee, q Lord, follow
ed in the tenor, "Thou Hast Brought
Up My Soul The majestic eh0fRs
The Lord is My Strength and the
beautiful duet, "This Is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made closed
tie first part.
Part two deeorib-1 the eoIng
away Of the stone Ilo.. -4l-. Sep
ulchre, and the grief Of His faithful
followers. This included the lovely
soprano solo, "And When the Sab
bath Was Past" the quartetta Of
mems voices, with It's inspiring -lo-
111c % +La PiSiUu uf Tho C-.H' c01
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
SWEET POTATO CURING.

Editor Of the Beacon:
! Lately there have been sent me
from the A. & M. College some lit
erature on the canning, handling and
storage of sweet potatoes. Those
interested may secure copies from
the college by asking for Extension
Circular No. 18-Sweet Potato Sto-
rage: Bulletin No. 189- Diseases Of
the Sweet Potato in Mississippi, and
Farmers Bulletin 1850 Handling
and Loading Southern New Potatoes.
1t seems that it will be neither
difficult nor expensive to build cur
ing and storage house. 1t must be
capable of being kept at more or
less even temperature and there
fore constructed so as to keep out
cold, and damp, and heat at times,
and also must be capable of easy and
thorough ventilation when desired,
and so must have adjustable ventila-
tors both at the top and bottom.
An ordinary stove, it seems, can be
used to dry out the potatoes, and af-
ter they are once dried, only an occa-
sional fire, according to the weather,
is necessary to keep the potatoes in
safe condition. One mans undivid-
ed attention is needed when the dry
takes only fed days for each lot of
potatoes, after which little atten-
weather varies.
now and then is necessary as the
ing process is in progress, which
| suggest that those interested in
establishing sweet potato curing
and storage house here, and those
interested in growing sweet potal
toes, meet at the ourt house in Ma
con at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning,
April 9Th, for discussion, andorgani-
zation if found practicable.
HENRY MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
GOVT SPECIALIST LECTURES.
DR.. x. B. Stewart Lectures al Col
Ored Baptist Church.

Ored Baptist Church.
BY Joe Reed,
That the colored people OF Macon
and NoXubee county are deeply in
terested in every effort that is being
made for the promotion Of health in
the community and throughout the
country generally, was fully attested
by the large audience that gathered
last Tuesday 10 hear the noted spec
ialist, Or. R. B. Stewart
Dr. Stewart is travelling in the in
terest Of the United States Public
Heath Service and is one Of the fore
most negro specialists Of the race.
In the afternoon he delivered a
special lecture to the women and in
evening he addressed the men. On
each occasion the building was filled
to its capacity and the manner IN
which he held the attention Of his
audience demonstrated the fact that
he is not only an expert in diseases
peculiar TO the sexes, but IS also an
eloquent and convincing speaker. In
a most impressive manner he point
ed out the fact that there is an in
creasingly too great Z percentage OF
our people victims o. tuberculosis
and Mnereal diseases, and empha-
sized the necessity of immediate and
intelligent precautions against these
fatal maladies.
His lectures on each occasion were
intensely interesting and instructive
and all who took advantage Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

opportunity Of hearing him were
greatly repaid for their visit.
DR., Stewart congratulated the col
ored people Of Macon very highly,
expressing himself in saying that
he had not been greeted by larger
and more enthusiastic audiences in
any city in the State than had greet
ed him here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
ED. NJ. MURPHEY',

10 combat the peach borcr "A
chemical manufactured from coas
tar products and known as Para.di>
chrobenzine has been found to ha
Of value if applied during the last
week in Rugust or before September
10Th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
"MENDETS."

Mends all leaks, from a pin hole,
10 three-quarters Of an inch. III
niends all leaks instantly; mendss
granite ware, aluminium, hot water
bags, tin, copper, brass, sheet iron,
all cooking utensils and rubbes
goods. Sold by
WILLIAMS ROGERS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

A sharp drop in fertilizer sales in
the South is accepted as an indica-
ton that the southern farmer is in
earnest in his campaign to reduce
ire cotton acreage next year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

Many southern states report that
the Negroes are returning 10 the
plantations, The high wages Of the
critics drew them from the farming
communities during the war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

In pursuance of its policy Of encour
agement to young musicians, little
Ramille Bush will be presented to
the club. She will play Birding by
Grieg and severa Of her own compo-
sitions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

The Department Of AgricNtur has
begun work on census which will
show the amount and value of farm
equipment purchased during 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
RECORD CROWDS
AT HOMECOMING
Registration Larger Than
Any Former First Day

Record attendance for the fourth
annual University OF Washington
Homecoming II indicated by first day
registration and the attendance at
college night" on the campus last
evening. The registration was larger
than for any former first day. &C.
oording TO the committee In charge.
The monster pep rally. followed by
a serpentine OF students opened the
evenings program. Old and new
yells and songs started the fireworks
TO produce enthusiasm for the gamc
today.
The sofoot bonfire In the center OF
the field liz up the sky and with the
football searchnghts. furnished IL
Elimination for the rally. The Wash.
ington Knights of the Hook and Yell
King Harold Mann were in charge OF
tho rally.
saturday noon the alumni were TO
gather at the Commons on the uni.
versity campus. A jazz orchestra
was TO furnish the musical effer.
vesccnce. and tho groups were TO
rival each other In producing discord'
ant yeiis. reminiscent Of college life.
Tonight the informal alumni dance
In the Masonic temple Will conclude
the program outlined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
COMES
TO LIFE AGAIN


Sappho came 20 life again Friday
highland queen Elizabeth.
They. with their sisters OF learning.
who have been content to rest peace
fully on library shelves for numerous
years back. paid their respects TO the
University OF Washington. just To
entertain tho 1000 women college
graduates from all over the United
States who gathered In the Univer.
sity Commons 10 celebrate college
night"
sappho and Queen elizabeth were
only two OF the 100 characters in
Miss Rose Glass eolorful pageant.
Ladies' OK Learning" who chose TO
show the intellectual progress OF
women since 500 y. c. Everything,
from Roman sandals to poke bonnets
and the hoop.skirted paraphernalia
of the Sweet glrl graduate OF the
early eos. parad~d across tho stage.
In the meantime. In the univsr-
sity gymnasium. college men from
all over the United States were oeIe-
brating their College night"
Occasionally the night breeze
would carry toward the ladies' Of
Learning and their audience faint
suggestions Of much uprcarious horn
footing. drum pounding and con-
giomerated shoutings OF college yeiis.
And once. while the ladies' waited
between acts the doors opened.
and In trooped 100 playful rnascuiine
OF Michigan u. rang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

That practically all the large cuts
recommended by tho civil service
commissioners are in the wages OF
tho lower paid CLASSES OF workers was
the charge made by city employees
and Representatives OF the Central
Labor council.
Messengers. clerks. typlsts. police.
men. firemen and street car men. II
was declared. will suffer heavy re-.
ductions. while the few increases
granted will go 60 the more highly
enumerated glasses.
II was charged that in many cases
the employees would receive less than
a living wage.
Chairman II. c. Errkine Of tho cit.
xcns' advisory committee. which pre-
pared the report. replied that the
minimum wage for each class was
higher than that paid by private EN-.
ployers.
civil Service Commissioners J, v.
c, Kellogg and Bert A. Northrop APP
proved the report and recommended
that II be Incorporated In the 1929
salary ordinances. II. NJ. Mccullough.
chairman Of the commission. con.
CURED generally. but took exceptions
TO some OF the rates Of pay proposed.
w. NJ, Short. president OF the State
Federation OF Labor. denied that the
cost OF living Is going down. lie
asserted that Il Is slightly increas
Ing. II anything.
Increase wages and business win
pick up because the people will have
more 90 spend, he declared
J. L. Black. secretary of the local
branch OF tho International Fire.
fighters union. said that government
figusF showed tina, living oos's have
not decreased TO the extent claimed
by the commission.
Among the civic orgnnlxa lions
represented were the Municipal
league. The Tax deduction council.
Central Labor council. Voters Infor.
nation league and Building Own.
err and Managers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
FLOODS RECEDE
IN KING COUNTY
Conditions Less Favorable
IN Other Sections

While IN King county the floods
were reported 20 be gradually re
cedtng saturday. with total damages
estimated at less than $4,000. con
oittons In other parts of the state
Were not 80 favorable.
Turnout the kent-Auburn.D es
Notnc< sections the water Saturday
WAH considerably lower than the
eAy before. A similar state OF ar.
utrs was reported from Olympia.
Whero on Friday the Nisauaily river
ana other streams were on the
poupagc.
In the chchalis valley. at Castle
1eock. and at Everett the floods
re reported To have done much
enmaee. and apparently were re-
turning to normal less rapidly than
- King county. At Everett the
swollen Snohomish lifted span OF
Great Northern railway bridge No
~. which was being repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

ing all the way from Is 10 90 years.
and wearing little blue and gold caps
and footing gaxoos. They were on
their way To the gym. they explained.
and 'jnat stopped In"
Following tho expulsion Of the In
truders. the program was resumed
program consisting Of musical
numbers. the singing OF college
songs. a skit entitled "a College Con.
clave: or. th. Ali-coll.gc Endowment
Fund. written BY Mrs. Philip Mari.
on. and. finally. much mingiing. ac.
companied by the oft-spoken words.
well. helio-honestly YOU know. I
Jus, can't remember your married
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
To Establish Home
for Disabled Vets

Disabled world war veterans are
soon 20 have n home IN Seattle, cnpa-
BILE Of housing at least 30 out
patients" beneficisrics Of the govern.
ment. who have been discharged
from hospitals. but who stiii receive
medical aid. Plans were announced
Friday nj a meeting OF the United
States veterans bureau and the
American Red Cross. held in the Ar.
cade building.
George Hubbard OF the veterans
bureau has been named chairman Of
the committee 20 select a suitable
building 90 be leased. l.. r. Jesseph.
manager Of the 18th district Of the
veterans bureau. and r. f. ArDe.
assistant manager Of the Northwest
district Of the Red Cross. are to APP
pear before civic organizations for
support for the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
TOWN

Chickens are carrying an I'm.
usually heavy coat Of feathers. &c
cording 10 A. Collins. Deer Park
poultry breeder. who says this In.
dioatos "A hard winter.
An average daily gnin OF 80
pounds for lao days was made by
a grade yeariing steer IN feed
test at Washington State college.
Frederick Warde. for moro than
so years leading actor In classic
drama. will open Lynden's iyceun
course Tuesday evening In Lyn.
den
Celebration Of Buyers week
opened with hang In WaIla
walla Saturday. Practically every
merchant in town is strong for
the campaign and most Of the
shop windows are decorated in
honor Of the week.
The Lynden district was 10 vote
Saturday on municipal. port and
school elections simultaneously.
Sayr J. w. Kinney, state game
superintendent: THE state game
farm In walla WalIa will be en-.
larged. In addition n game farm
has been started at the insane hos.
pliai at steilacoom and We hope
next year To start one In Yakima
county.
Total receipts at the Snake river
bridge for October were si.4sf. the
highest for any single month yet
recorded for the bridge.
The Walt. waI'a Commercial
club gained 2A new members in
four days.
A delegation Of Snohcmirh berry
growers win 70 20 sunnynide Sat
ursiay night 20 hear T. Finholm.
secretary OF the North Pacific Co
operative Berry Growers' aaaocia.
tlon-
Olympia Is responding enfhurias-
tically to the call OF the Rotary.
Kiwnnis and olympia Business and
Professional women's clubs, who
are putting on the big Charity ball.
December 7. to bring Christmas
cheer TO cherries homes.
The waiia walia Commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

The biggest ruby in the
,corld (actudi size) and Don
f.. DeBotc, one Of its oicRers.
OMAHA. Dec. 3.--Thc biggest
ruby in the world
Don +. DeBow and John Mihok
own II. And still they're poor men.
The ruby weighs s3s-io earats
Every carat Is worth $1,000 That
brings the total value OF the stone
around sit9.50o.
But just because the ruby's 50 big
no jewoier win buy Il. fearing IL
couldn't be resoid. And It's owners
don't want Il recut
SO the ruby's a llabllIty--for they
have to pay rent on a safety deposit
vault To keep II In
Mihok's father brought the giant
ruby from Europe. For years he
carried II as a pocket piece. ignor.
ant OF Its value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Vital Statistics
RIRTIJc
BIRTHS

Ring. John Richard. csc w. t7th st.
boy
Hanks. Harold r. itss nth ave.
gtrl.
chlechl. oulntillis. 1851 w. Yancy st.
girl.
Julian, George W. '7ss Fourth ave
Wilhelm. Carl j.. a2os Rainier ave.
boy.
Wilson. Richard Sherman. ssso
Davis. william Henry. $50 Blaine at.
boy.
uolmsren. Gideon Emanuel. Ed
Lee. Robert cranston. 10 w. Mercer
sheeolai. Robert. 72s Doren ave, glrL
pakken. Bon j.. 90t0 ". seth st.
boy.
Mshsr Edward. ass seth ave. s. w
girl.
Campbell. Lloyd r.. asa rindlay It,.
boy.
Benson. nerger John. Route No. G..
Halter Lake. girl.
Conan. Tom. tooii 18th ava 3. w.
boy.
Masters Ray Egbert ts,t :sth ave.
y, boy.
PAYNE. nov II sTsg Ys.ier wsy. rfri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Ship Ouartermaster
Charged With Theft

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ..
Charged with stealing stss,ooo In
English sovereigns from the steam
or's specie tanks. Pncidc NJ. Ducrest.
auartermanter ON the liner Sonoma.
IL being sought here today. All the
gold with the exception Of two SOW
ereigna was recovered where Il had
been cached aboard the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

~ ~ Hopkins, Mimi
e has been said that not one woman
M thousand passes this perfectly na-
or1ol change without experiencing .
>|ln ~ very annoying and sometimes
1nl nymptoms- Those dreadful hot
r1oa sinking spells, spots before
~ oYuo, dizzy spells. nervousness,
- ely . few Of the symptoms
1kVuyvoman 1T this age should profit
- I'm. Blocks experience and
~ Lydia E Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.
ue yea have the slightest doubt that
LIZA = Phkham's Vegetable Com
ngund win help you write to Lydia E
llnkhnm Medicine Co. (confdentiaD
Xxynn Mass-. about your health
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

All America - indeed, the whole world -
knows the y. Rufus Wallingford" charac-
tiers created by Lillian and
GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER!
And now we have them on the screen in a
story that, personally directed for the mo-
ton pictures by the authors, is exciting,
spectacular, dramatic-yet genial and hui
man from start to finish IL!