davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Transfer Vice Consul Doherty From, Sonora
 To Post In CaLexico
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

IHepuptfCdf1 N r. EedScu SSFFS1
 MORALES, Ariz., Sept. S.-Charles W. Doherty, American vice consul in Nogales, Sonora, for the past five years, has been ordered transferred to Calexico, where he will be Amer fcan vice consul, according to an qn- ncuncement made at the United States consulate in Nogales. Sonora, today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
HORSESHOE CHAMP IN LEAD

MAINLINE. Minn-, Sept S--Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa, world champion horse shoe pitcher. with e92 points. was high man today at the national horseshoe pitching tour nament at the state fair Jackson. with Is others, will compete in the finals tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
NO STATE GUNS FOR DEPUTIES

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. S.-No state guns will be sent to Hardin county, at least until a report is re ceived from Adjutant General frank Dickson, it was announced tonight.
 Under the law, it was said here TO- night, no more than 100 guns could De sent without state troops.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

(Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Ministerial BODY VISITS COUNCIL
PROTESTS ON SUGGESTIVE POSTERS

itorium to uses not conducive to mum
icipal dignity said MIR. Jackson, but
the public dcma nds shows. Tho pro-
OF local men who have contracted for
ing tho public demand. II is under
stood that the shows are booked
months in advance. During tho sea-
son. Pueblo has obtained some excel
lent productions"
Mr.. Jackson advised tho committee
TO see tho managers OF sae show, rs
tho ones in whose hands the response
bility for the class OF productions d.
rectly lies.
Members of the committee stated Fri
day night that many OF the posters
used in display on the hillboards OF
tho city vcrgcd on tho salacious and
that tho protest would be a general
ono against tho further exploitation OF
spoken stage or the movie houses. by
the use OF such posters.
They arc suggestive ono stated.
and they arc not hit to bc prominently
displayed before tho youth of tho city,
Usually. tho poster leaps far ahead
OF actual things II attempts to portray
and advertise: tho poster is usually
"A great deal more sngCestiv. than tho
performance II seeks TO advertise"
Members of tho committee also
stated that there would be a second
meeting with tho commissioners sat
urday morning at o'clock. when tho
matter viii be taken up thoroly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Declaring in their meeting last Mon
day against the display of advertising
posters OF the type now UP in prom
incnt places thruout the city pro-
claiming the advent of the. Green
wich Village Follies" on Tuesday night.
April IL. the Pueblo Ministerial asso-
ciation unanimously voted to send n
committee of four TO wait upon tho
city commissioners to protest against
tho posters and tho show itself.
This committee went to the city
hall Friday morning. where they were
received by John NJ. Jackson. city
commissioner. in the absence OF the
manager of tho city auditorium. Mr..
Jackson stated Friday afternoon that
the chief objection seemed to be 10
the posters. altho thcro was mention
of attempting to stop tho show.
The city commissioners arc not
favorable toward putting the city aud
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Tho musical comedy. Tho Wild
Rose" presented Fast night by tho
Girls Cleo club. of Central. met with
success with the large audience that
attended. The plot of the opcretts
was concerned with very popular
young society belle. bored with her
many city convcnicnccs and artifi-
cial life. She tells her friends that
she would like to leave her home and
| go on tho stage, but she is refused an
interview with Lady Grey, n promin-
cnt playwright. After this the society
belle decides to go to a farm. taking
her housekccpcr, servants and chorc
boy 'Bobbic." II is while on the farm
that she meets Lady Grey and Is Civ
en- "A part in the play.
The part of Rose McCIoud. the so
cicty belle was well played by Thclma
Stavcr. as charming city g1rl and
a very unaffected country girl. Bcrc-
nice Mourning interpreting the part
OF Bobby. was the hit OF tho evening.
Mrs. Fussy. the housekccpcr. man
aged to keen everyone well entertain
cd by the excellent way she played her
part. taken by Sylvia Gray. Tho others
| of tho cast were:
Mary Forsytho. her secretary ........
| ...................... Frances Allison
Lady Grey. n playwright .............
| Observation-Disclosures. Rita Fist
Miss Burton. reporter Elsie HeiScrt
Miss Holland. reporter Julia Sills
Nfiss Anthony, u suffraEottc ........
....................... Edna Whctsci
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
hit IN "W|LO ROSE" 0PERETTA

Mrs. Belmont. charity worker .....
........................ Mcdowell
Madame Chappeu, millncr ..,....
........................ Ethel McNclly
Mile. lie De, n drcssmakcr .,......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Florence Thomas
Mile. Toutc F7cur. a perfumcr ......
Tho Wild Rose dance was ono of the
biggest attractions OF the evening The
girls, costumed as roses danced to
their leader the Wild Rose. Those tax
Ing part in the dance were Elsio Berg
Esther Faith. Gladys Briggs. Dorothy
May Nelson. Marion Boedecker. Lii
Ian Tracy. I>eona Christian. Ida
rdick Alice Marie Croll and Kath-
lccn Woods.
Tho orchestra acrompa nimcnt OF
Jennie Attic. oakc Jay and Stahl
fcagcr was especially enjoyed by tho
audience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
DR.. M'KEEVER PLANSBUSY WEEK
0FLECTURES ON YOUTH OF CITY

Childrcn's Week in Pueblo will be-
gin with tho Juvenile institute con-
Quoted by DIR. William A. McKecvcr
Welfare. Sunday, April II. and tfe
following two days. Program for
DR.. Mckeevcr's addresses has been
arranged as follows:
Sunday. April II. 3 O'Clock. mass
meeting. City Auditorium. Address.
Tho Young and the High Cost of
Amusement"
Sunday. 6:so O'Clock. Union Young
Peoples meeting. Address. "A New
Program for Young Christianity"
Sunday. T:45 O'Clock. Mass meet
ing of churches. City Auditorium.
Address. '"rhc Church and Creative
Democracy"
Monday. 1890 o'clock. Address to
the ministers at the City Y. NJ. c. A,
Monday noon. address at dinner 10
mems clubs on Juvenile welfare a'
Business Enterprise"
Monday. 2:s0 O'Clock. Before the
Federation of womcn's clubs. hd-
dress. The New Spiritual Parent
hood +"
Monday. o'clock. Before the
north side public school teachers ant
school patrons at Centennial high
school Address. The Newer Ideal:
~ Education"
Monday. 3 O'Clock Public m-ct.
ing at the First Presbyterian church
Address. Conservation of Moral Re
sourcee"
TUESDAY. s o'clock. Address bcfor,
tho students Of Central high school
TnkinE Your Measure"
Tuesday. 10 o'clock. Address he
fore tho students of Centennial high
school. Taking Your Measure"
Tuesday. o'clock. Address to th'
south side school teachers and schoo
patrons at Central high school. "rh'
Newer Ideals OF Education"
Tuesday. O'Clock. luncheon will
Sunday school workers. Address
How to Nitalizc the Sunday School.
Chief among DR.. Mckeevcr's in
forests is tho early training Of chill
dron. in mental as well as spiritua
channels. In the state of Oklahoma
he is staging a statewide contest fol
a prize offered by the Rotary clut
of Shawnee for tn citr scoring tn.
highest on ten points: Facilities FOL
play. child Industrial training. schoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

The wachusett Investment company
to George d. Mcston: lots II. 10 and
I6. block IS. Pueblo. $4,000.
Arthur II. S,anard. county treasurer,
to George c. Foster: lot 10 and south
Is feet lot 20. block /. Mesa subdiNi-
sion. 500.
The Minncqua Town company to
Nikola Klasuja: lot Il and north half
of lot 10. block 10. Minncaua addition.
SI25.
The Minneqoua Town company to
Rude Srdar: south half lot 10 and all
of lot II. block 10. MinneGua addi-
tion. Sf2j.
Hugh Muholland to Kate Muholland
lot and north half lot T. block 3
Lake Minrelua addition, 81.
Peter CuliE. John Garsich and Joseph
Shustcr to Joe Miklich. lots IL, IL. ~.
block o. Jaibach, $500.
Woodrow Wilson as president. TO
George T. Cox; $50 acres in section 10
twp. 20, range so. To Calvin Martin,
,9a6s acres in section 30. twp. "A
range s2. To Margaret NJ. Coleman.
100 acres in section q, twp. ~. range s.
u. 5. patents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
ADVANCE IN PRICES
BY VARIOUS STEEL CONCERNS

PittsburE. Pa. April s.-A number OF
the leading independent steel compan-
les in tho Pittsburg and YOUNGSTOWN
districts have followed the lead of the
Republic Iron and steel company.
which announced today an advance OF
s. a ton on bars. plates and structur-
al stccls. 1t became known here to-
night.
The companies which so far have re-
ported to have increased prices also
arc tho Mdvaic steel and Ordnance
company. tho Youngstown. Sheet and
Tube company and the Jones and
Iaughlin steel company Of Pfttsourg.
Economic necessity and not In
creased demand WAS said to have
caused the advance. Ii is expected
il was said. that other independent
steel companies viii fall into line with
tho Republic advance and that with
in n short time prices will be stabil-
ICED thruout the independent branch
of tho industry
The new price brings bars up to $,.lo
and plates and shapes to $40.
Previous prices varied between S1.so
and s. on bars and si.oc and $40 on
plates and shapes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

management. child health care. train
ing for the scout age, community
moral guidance. social direction of
the young. religious training. hous-
ing of industrial families. clubs ac-
lively serving the young. At the end
of years time. committee OF ma
tionally selected judges will visit the
most. promising of thirtyfivc cities.
scoring them on those ten points.
The prizes amount to $500. The
whole state of Oklahoma is lining up
behind the movement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
|DEPORTEES FIND RUSSIA
WORSE THAN AMERICA

Riga. Lctvia. April s-(By The As
sociatcd Prc.s)-Russtan radicals de-
ported from the United States. who ar
rived a. I.ibau on April ). aboard tho
steamer Thor. to which they had been
transferred from the American steamer
Mongolia. found tho regulations OF the
Bolshcvik frontier officials more strict
than th.-e of the American officials
who were charged with their depor-
,ation.
on their arrival At tho Russian bor-
der tho dcportecs were deprived OF
their money despite protests and In
return were granted ration cards on
,i,linE them TO food when they reached
Russia
out of scvnnty-fivc dcportccS who ar
rived In Russia from America on March
. IL is reported that twenty were cS-
ccutcd or imprisoned AS anarchists
because they had voiced opposition TO
tho Bolshcvik regime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

''Tanlac Is Simply Wonder
full. / Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescribe
ed For Me-" She Says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Was So Badly Rundown
Had To Give Up Good Job,
But Tanlac Put Him On
His Feet Again - Wife
Also Helped By Tanlac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Many single blocks in New York city
contain retail stores in lnrger number
and Of greater variety than arc to he
found in many whole towns of consid-
cradle size.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
REFER BLUE SKY Law pRArT1N.

Portland, oregon, April s.-DraftlnE
of a national blue sky law. governing
tho operation of promoters and stock
companies thruout tho country was re-
fcrred to tho American Bar associa-
tion today by the third international
mining convention in session here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

William Pheyscy. the official vino
faster for the British government re-
ccivcs a salary of $3.50 n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

not as happy as we always have
been. Lester Il one OF Waiiy's
closest friends" she said.
Mrs. Reds mother. Mrs. Daven.
port. however. was inclined 70 be
flrmer In her declarations. She snid
there should be concerted action
Of some sort against the scandal
mongers who circulate such stories.
In enc publication Just recently
I read the most dreadful story about
waiiy owning a cabin In Laurel
Canyon. where he did considerable
private entertaining. We have al
ways known about this cabin. II
ia owned by q friend Of waily's and
Waiiy Ia only one OF many picture
people who have gone there
NJ. Anirec Tridon. a celebrated
psychologist, has declared that Il Is
not possible for two gcniuscs to 1--we
under tho same roof. and makes tho
point that either the wife or hus.
band must stand In the background
white the other enjoys fame and
aduiation.
But Mrs. Reid says there n no
rift 10 the lutte IN her household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Public Interest Spotlight
Shifts to the Wally Reds

Tho spotlight Of public interest In
this momen,ous question shifted
from tho Farrar rellcgens In New
York this week 70 tho Wallace
Reds In Hollywood.
The spotlight served to throw tho
home life Of the Reids into strong
basreiief against n dark back.
ground Of rumors.
Jus, recently Mrs. Reid. known
professionally heretofore as Dorothy
Davenport. elected TO return TO the
screen and obtained permission 10
use her husbands name In her bill
ing. Mrs. Reid Is playing opposite
Lester Cuneo. a close friend OF the
Reid family. In a picture entitled
Behind the Mask which IL being
produced by the Doubleday Produc.
ton company at the Warner Broth
ers' studio In Hollywood
The titan haired Dorothy Daven.
Fortified secuted the idea OF al.
vorce pending In tho Reid family.
The fact that am playing oppo-
site Lester cuneo IN this picture Is
no indication that waliy and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Marie Provost Thinks That
Girls Don't Understand Men

The Girl Who Knew All About
Men never existed" says Marie Pre-.
yoss. the Universal star. In comment
Ing on tho foiblcs OF the male.
Roy Clements may have known
what he was writing about In The
Girl Who Knew All About Men, the
story which ! am now working on.
Myself. Just believe t,.erc 'ain't no
such animal" continued Miss Pro.
vost.
No woman can know all about
man---ihcrs Is too much 10 know for
even q dozen women.
Tho big trouble with married life
OF today is that the wife and hus-
band know too little OF each others
affairs. II the husband would make
more OF confidant OF his wife.
am sure that domestic relations
would be moro pleasant for all con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT THE COLISEUM

Arthur Kay. conducting the Collse-
um orchestra. has completed . mu-
steal selection which he has called
"Hedjas." II il an Oriental episode
and win be presented for the first
time at the Path weekly concert Of
the Coliseum orchestra, to be played
tomorrow at the Coliseum. from 1870
TO i:30 o'clock. Mrs. Michaelson, re-
nowned New York pianist. win rem
der as q solo number Concerto In ~
Flat Major" by Liszt.
Tho orchestra Of ~ artists wf1l
play tho overture TO The F1y1ng
Dutchman." "Gavotte and Musetts."
The Lady Picking Muiberries." "siz-
ilietta." and a selection from The
Merry Widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

cerned.
Modern life In itself. with It's close
attention to business affairs on the
husbands part. has a tendency to
separate tho family.
Even the unmarried men arc enig'
mas 10 the female OF the species"
continued the little Universal star In
her worldly dissertation.
Perhaps II girls knew all about
men. there would be fewer mar.
riages. and as result fewer d.
vorces. All girls like 10 think they
know all about men. but they don't
And don't forget IL men are Just as
catty as women. only instead Of
spreading scandal about themselves.
they talk about the women. A girl
can't understand them. but maybe
it's all for the best. She probably
wouldn't like them IL she did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
HOLUBAR WORKING ON
FEATURE FOR WIFE

Allen Hoiubar IL bury revising the
adaptation OF tho script Of his next
photoplay In which his wife. Dorothy
Phillips. win DO featured. Mr. Hoiu.
bar II quietly selecting the cast Of
his nexf picture and r. going over
thousands OF photographs Of possible
locations for his forthcoming produc-
ton.
In tho past month he har covered
hundreds OF miles In his car looking
over choice spots in tho mountains
which might make effective settings
for hts play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
FILM CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD IN GERMANY

From Berlin comes word from
Thomas u. Walsh tina, conditions in
the motion picture industry on the
continent are improving and tina,
will SEQ the beginning Of
a revival ~ businessf In England.
France. Germany, ana italy. Mr.
Walsh went abroad after finishing
his first independent production.
"shams OF Society," for re Pictures
for the express purpose
OF studying film conditions a, first
hand and seeking story material for
future productions he has I'm mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
c00GAN'S NEW
FILM NAMED

Jackie coogan's new picture. which
started this week. has been given a
title. MY Boy" is the name Of the
production Tho title was selected
from q list well over the thousand
mark.
MY Boy" is an original story. Jack
coogan. the child's father. and Victor
Herman. his director. wrote II. The
story deals with tho trials and iribu.
lasions OF a little orphan in New
York city. and gtvcs Jackie every op-
portuni'y TO display his many camera
tricks and talents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
STAR WRITES OWN FILM
WITH DESERT AS LOCALE

After sizzling hot month on the
Mojave desert Harry Carey Will ar
rive Mt Universal City Saturday 10
conclude The Fox" his newest pro-
duction. The famous Western star
wrote the story himself and It was
filmed under the direction OF Robert
Thornby from Lucicn Hubbard's con-
tinuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Juanifa Hansen to
Be Here IN Person

Juanita Hansen. former Seattle
girl and famous movie serial
star. has signed q contract 70
play IL weeks on the Pantages
vaudeville circuit She u ap-
pearing In a single" turn. de-
yised by herself. and u 10 BE-
shown executing several Of the
film stunts which have made her
famous. She opens at Minneap-
oils tomorrow. which win bring
her to Seattle October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
ROSEMARY THEBY
WITH EILEEN PERCY

Rosemary Thcby. the Junoesque.
who is the earning but wicked Queen
Morgan lie Fay in the big Fox produc-
ton. "A Connecticut Yankee" which
captured New York. has an import
ant part with Eileen Percy. who is
starring for Fox In ''Hickyiile TO
Broadway" story which combines
staid village lie and Broadway
gaiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
SHIRLEY WANTED TO
PLAY HURDY.GURDY

Shirley Mason does not sing. but
abe plays both the piano and mando.
lin very beautifully. The story goes
that at one time In her childhood she
ionged 20 be a hurdy-gurdy grinder.
That ambition absorbed her interest
during her sixth year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Bic Advance Ticket Sale

Seats for The Apoca
By Manager John Ianrick already
The Thursday
mall
office
Absolutely Hamrick
are tho for
the
tnrrainc
assistants produce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
"ALL HANDS ON DECK
TO TITLE PH0TOPlAY

When Moonlight yollios.~ 11af5G
Prvvosf.s r~osntIy comp,seed feature,
goes 10 the screen. II win have one ~
the foxiest set Of tides ever read out
loud by patrons Of the silent drama.
Irving @. Thaiberg wrote some "
them. then he called IN Lucien Huh
bard. scenario editor: Doris schroo-
der, the continuity writer. ana
Mike Boyian to write additional
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
WINTER GARDEN |
-ouo yApIs-

~. w. warren corporasion>
Psssr, the Apostle. ............. -. GIN
<ero. Emperor Of Rome. q. estsne.
Tirsilinus' : Roman general. &C. Maltini
QUO vadis." tho 100000 George
Klelne production. opened today at
the Winter Garden theatre for
weeks run. Quo vacis" Is said 70
be one Of tho greatest historical mo.
tson pictures ever produced One OF
the big scenes OF the film - where
the Christians ars being fed to the
lions IN the Coliseum Of Rome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Fashion ShosD to
Be at the Strand

No Seattle woman will want
10 miss the Fashion Show at the
Strand. being used as q prologue
20 Experience Besides show.
Ing the iatess creations In gowns
furnished by MaeDougail- South.
wick Co. the five beautiful mod.
els at tho same time will depict
the principal characters In the
photoplay - Pleasure. Wealth.
Temptation. Love and Beauty.
The event Il 10 be staged once
each afternoon and twice each
evening during the run Of the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
LIB E RI Y

tParsmeuns,

1880 o.vu.r wallace Reid
1~-~ ~.As ............ Lois Wilson
ycss wads. .Aisxanccr Broun
TEDDY Darman. construction fore
nan q the Continental Cold Dreds-
I'M company. finds that his success
fhreatens 20 wreck his own happi.
-. for Dora Wade. the daughter OF
1 farmer, shares tho farming com
munity's bitter hatred OF the dredgrs
ana III dislike Of all dredgmer- nen
aieg<rs." a. they ell them
SrYvalIacs Reid plays ths~ part OF
~ parman and Lois Wilson
" the part Of the farmers daush-
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Picture hf{er

leading ro,e In Get Rich Quick
waIlinsfordr fosslrsomisg Cos
p,opolitan production. h > fine
Singer. In fact. Victor Hcbcrf.
the composer. discovered" her
while she was singing In Brook
Ign church choir.
Pat o'Nailcy n the newspapcrinE
est actor In the films. He was TO
porter In king OF tho wire.- Go
and Get IT, and The Lying Truth
Now. in the Oliver Morosco Produc-
tons 'siippy McCee.' he IL news
paper owner. showing busincss-llk
progression.
Besides lending the inspiration
n enoting strains 10 the filming
Of OIivery Morosco Productions
"Slippy McGec." Norman Nc
Neil, the piano accordion expert
Il writing . now fox trot. called
Tho Slippy Slip" And Al =
Lloyd, the vaudevilllzn. j. 6gur-
Ing out new dance 10 IL
Marion Davies plays the "spolit''
daughter OF a rich family in I'm.
chanfment." a forthcoming Coxmo.
politan production. The star appears
as a modern girl who fancies herself
a greater charmer than Cleopatra
Word comes from New York 10
the oliver Morosco Productions
studio. In Los Angeles. that Az
cry Hopgood, the noted play.
wright, Il now plunging into the
intricacies Of scenario writing In
preparing the screen version Of
.Linger Longer IL ty.. which. u
IL announced, will be the next
Morosco picture. with Charlotte
Greenwood, her own stellar self.
appearing before the camera.
Mary MacI.aren underwent an
operation for appendicitis and Is
recovering nicely. She plays
leading role In Douglas Fair
banks The Three Muskcteers."
She Is n sister Of Katherine Mac
Donald, tho film star.
Max Under cannot get away from
giving his new picture. BE My
Wife" another cutting. He Is doing
the shears work at the Goldwyn stu
do. II Is the tenth tirnei
Herbert RawIlnson Is back
from Catalina, red as n berry,
and with more pep than ] ever
saw him display. He gets busy
on his first Universal starring
vehicle next week, Jack Conway
directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MONROE SALISBURY
ON S. r. STAGE

Before starting his second indie
pendent film production. Monroe Sal.
ishury IL making a short stage ap-
n.nrance in San F'rancIsco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Gle NJ M E r
tunsvsrssi,

(unfvsrsai)
ow,vx. s~~sx Edith Rob~rts
~. Isrev Joe 8vfckArd
Get Hoyris .................Je Joe singleton
In ~opened shutters" her latest
eyuiversal production. which Is show
NJ Il the Clemmer. Edith Roberts Is
- 4 ! New England lassie. . type
now 70 her screen experience Miss
ROBERTS Il daintily petite. with dark
1rown hair. blue eyes and an olive
eompIexson' which lends itself casiiy
- either Latin roles or the more fair
Aneio-s Saxon interpretations