davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
AMERICA FRIEND
OF JIJGO HAVIA
New Slay Nation Regards United
States As Her Best Friend
Among Nations.
Associated Press

4 ZAGREB, JUGOSLAVIA, Dec. 29
America is regarded by Jugoslavia
as her best friend among the bic
nations. England and France, long
ardent supporters of the little Siav
state are now strongly disliked foI
their alleged favoritism toward Italy
/ Hungary and Albania. The Serbians
feel that the Allies have dealt very
harshly with Jugoslavia in all dis
putes arising with the three coun-
tries just mentioned.
"Why" they ask "does the Entente
impose such severe conditions upon
us in all these matters when we have
SO loyalty carried out the terms of
the Peace Treaty and have fulfilled
every request they have made of us,
even when it invilved sacrifices? Our
great friends seem to have abandon
ed us, at least they appear to be in
different to our welfare and we arae
now content to work out our own des-
TIMES.
"The United States is the only
country that is sympathetic an dhelp-
full toward us. 1t is the only country
that understands our problems and
struggles and that recognizes the JUS
tice of our claims"
The Jugoslavs feel the Allies were
especially severe with them in the re-
cent Albanian dispute. They assert
that England ordered certain terri
tory, especially in the Lake Ochrida
region, given to Albania because
British business interests had secured
from the Albanians important conces-
sions in that area, and it was vital
the territory should remain in Alban-
ian hands.
They affirm also that England and
France have been favoring Italy in
that country's territorial and strate-
gical interests in Albania, to the
great detriment of Jugoslavia. The
Jugoslavs feel they got the "thin
end of the horn" in the Fiume bar
gain, and that they also got the worst
of it in the various territirial, econo-
mic and political disputes in which
Italy, Hungary, Rumania and Albania
were involved.
"The Allies, said patriotic Ser
bian business man, shave alienated,
if they have not forfeited, our friend
ship. In our disputes with Hungary,
Albania, Bulgaria and other of our
late enemies, the Allies have ruled
against us. They have shown great
er regard for the interests of those
who opposed us during the war than
they have for us. We are getting
rather tired of it all. You will not
be surprised then, if I tell you that
somehow we Slavs feel that our real
interests, our real future destiny, lies
in joining hands with Russia. We
believe Russia will one day rise out
of the ashes and regain all its old
strength, power and influence"
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
LOST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dry Stove Wood.
Will deliver. Phone 16. Heittner.
12-27-3t.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

Oysters and sea foods. Veg
etables of all kinds. Oysters on
half shell. We make the best
oyster lOaves in town.
Bilellos, Phone 789.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
-
WAITED.

WANTED TO RENT farm Of
from fifty to one hundred acres with
good house and above overflow. See
or write T. B. Hughes, r. F. D. 3,
Box Ii, Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
Lost or Strayed

Two grey Horse Mules from 10th
section, four miles southwest Of
Schlater. Liberal reward paid for
information that will lead to recoy-
cry.
WILSON BANKING co,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
STRAYED

One Black Mare Mule with white
nose, weighs 900 to 1000 pounds
Shod all round. Strayed from Sch
later. Reward for information lead.
ing to recovery. Notify L. M. poss.
SchIater, Miss.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

STRAYED OR sToLEN--on De-
cember 28rd, dark brown or black
Milk Cow. Large and fat, had leath-
er halter on and metal tag on left
ear. Has broad horns and large I'D
der. Information to recovery will be
amply rewarded. |. L. Jones, Box
101. 12-29-3t
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
Church Notices To
Be Received Friday

All announcements or Church Ser
vices for the various churches Sun
day, announcements Of classes and
church auxiliary societies which are
to be published in Saturdays issue
Of the Daily Commonwealth must be
sent to this office on Friday evening.
All those desiring notices in Satur-
days paper must comply with this re
quest. All notices telephoned or
brought to this Office ON Saturday
cannot be accepted.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

As a cotton market, Greenwood has
no SUPERIOR Our buyers know their
business, and you can rely on getting
fair treatment at all times
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

JUST RECEIVED-Car load of
Fresh Cotton Mules. Must be sold.
Phone 16. Heittner. 12-27-3t.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

RATES &c A WORD EACH INSER-
TIoN, IN ADVANCE. NO AID. TAX
EN FOR LESS THAN 25c-
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

NOTICE-If you have a second
hand stove that you care to donate
to the cyclone sufferers or sell cheap,
phone Mrs. C. D, Pepper. No. $40.
12-27-3t.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS NOTICE.
|. All members Of the Knights Of
eYthias are requested to be IN at
4 ebdance at the meeting Thursday
|, &ht, Dec. 29. Election of officers.
SAM E. COIMERY, G. g.
g. IA. KINKEAD, *. Of r. s.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

FOR SALE-Stock peas, $500 per
bushel. r. A. Mcdowell, Route /, Car
rollton, 12-23-61
The commonwealth., 1921-12-28

FOR SALE-Rough lumber for
plantation use. Price reasonable. j.
+. Menees. 12-20-5t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
GIRLS OF NARCISSUS
SCOUT TROOP PLAN
SOCIAL FOR JULY Is

The girls of the Narcissus Girl
Scout Troop are completing their
plans for an ice cream social and
candy sale to be held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church on Sat,
urday evening, July 16, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
The money earned from this so
cial will go toward paying for uni
forms for the girls.
Most of the girls in this troop
which has been organized but a
few weeks are ready for their ten
derfoOt tests, 1t was announced, fol-
lowing the regular weekly meeting,
Wednesday afternoon, July 6,
which last week was held at the
home of Lelah Hamilton of North
Nineteenth street.
Officers of the troop are as fol-
lows: Captain, Caroline Bradley;
first lieutenant, Bessie Kruse;
chairman to preside over all bust
ness meetings, Florence Falck; as
sistant, Ethel Everett; secretary,
Julia r. Burr; assistant, Thelma
Stott; treasurer, Mae Morris; as
sistant, Thelma Miller.
Mr.. Will Parrish, North Twenti-
eth street, is honorary guardian OF
the troop.
Girls of this troop are: Mae Nor
RE, Florence Falck, Julia Burr,
Thelma Miller, Ethel Everett, Lee
lab Hamilton, Thelma Stott, Enid
Parker, Agnes Mullin and Ruth
Griffith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
SOCIETY

In honor of Crystal Laymon's
fourteenth birthday anniversary
which was Saturday July 2, a party
was given for the enjoyment of her
friends. The lawn was beautifully
decorated for the affair. Refresh
ments Of Ice cream, cake and minis
were served late in the evening.
Little silk flags were given to the
guests as fayors. Many lovely
presents were received.
A surprise party was given for
Merritt Swails, Friday evening,
July I, at his home GIG S. Eleventh
street. Those present were Pau
line korthaus, Garnet Rothert, Eva
Rowe, Elsie Stoddard, Celia Ell
stro, Donald Essenmaker, Cleo
Homrighous, Charles Stoddard,
Marion Harrison and Merit
Swails. The evening was spent
with games and music Refresh
ments consisting of candy, popcorn
and Orangeade were served.
Martha Alice Brown entertained
a number Of her friends at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, In
honor OF her seventh birthday an
niversary. The guests who enjoy
ed the party were: Kathryn Sher-
man, Jane Lichtenfels, Barbara
Lohse, Margaret Cecile Balfe,
Rosemary Lichtenfels, Audrey
Rhinehart, Genevieve Eloff, Janet
Clark, Lorraine Feeser, Ruth
Kemper, Harold Brown, Ruth Es-
senmaker and Martha Alice Blown.
John Martin Rowe of Elkhart,
Indiana, is the guest Of Jimmy Jay,
at his home on South Seventeenth
street.
Dudley Woodman left Tuesday
with his parents to spend the sum-
mer in Elizabethtown, Mass. The
trip east was made by automobile.
John Keats Of North Twelfth
street enjoyed the Fourth of July,
camping with his family In a cabin
near Fountain City.
Malcolm Land OF West Main
street went on a picnic July Fourth
along branch Of the whitewater
river.
John Whelan spent the Fourth
Of July with his parents at Roch-
ester, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
SNIPE HUNT N EVERYTHING MAKES
FUN IN CAMP FOR SCOUTS OF TROOP 5

When the scouts of Troop re
turned Tuesday from their five day
camping trip on the McCOnaha
farm it had not yet been fully de
cided on just which scout the big,
gest joke of the snipe-hunt was
played. On first thought everyone
might decide it was on Bill who,
armed with a big sack went forth
to hunt-but then what Of Jimmy
and Perry and the others who ling
cred in the woods as a guard to the
hunter but who lost the wherea-
bouts of the one they stayed to
watched and then, too, what of
Eddie and the rest who, sitting
calmly in camp. thought they heard
a horse and wagon coming toward
camp when 1t was only the painting
of the hunter Bill, making home
run?
Anyway the camp was a COM
plete success an deverybody had a
splendid time. They did not lose
any sleep even though Ernie insist
ed on telling fish stories during his
hours of somnolence.
Profiteering Scheme
Failed Completely
Scoutmaster Perry Wilson re-
ported a great" time, too. Mr..
Wilson was appointed the official
paddler (this doesn't have any ref
erence to canoes) of the troop but
no report was given that he per-
formed this duty.
Saturday, the day of the big
Dempsey-Carpentier fight, Eddie
and some Of those other Wood Pig
cons planned a big profiteering
scheme. They decided to hike to
Centerville, learn the news and the
victor of the fight then return to
camp and charge each stay-at-
home, one cent to diyulge their
knowledge. But, alas. Bobby
Burns was right when he said:
1.-THE best laid schemes o mice an
men,
Gang aft a-gley."
for Ernie's father and mother ap-
peared late Saturday afternoon in
an automobile, told all about the
fight and so forced Eddie and his
friends to go without some much
desired cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
PROGRAM OF DANCES
IS GIVEN IN STARR
ROOM SATURDAY EVE

Saturday evening at O'clock a
little program of dances will be
given in the Starr Plano display
rooms at the corner of Tenth and
Main street by the pupils in dane
ing of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. A Sec
ond performance will be given In
the large east window of the Starr
rooms at o'clock. Both entertain
ments are for the pleasure of all
interested in dancing and especial
ly in children's dancing. The
rooms will be attractively decorat-
ed with flowers and palms.
Marjorie Robinson to
Give Parasol Dance
Marjorie Robinson, nine years
old, who is one of the entertainers
for the evening, deserves special
mention. For six years Marjorie
has been handicapped by sickness
and has had to live in plaster
cast. She could walk but could not
run and jump. She had great big
desire to get well and strong and to
learn to do things, and she wanted
to learn how to dance. For over
three months, Marjorie has been
taking dancing lessons and now as
she joyfully says. Il can bow like
the other children" She looks
forward to doing many, many more
things like the other children" in
the coming months. Marjorie is
popular as a reciter, too, and has
given recitations In many places in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
TROOP NO. | BOASTS
SOUND SLEEPER ON
OVERNIGHT hike

Usually the birds waken early,
before other folks, but one sparrow
at least was very, very hard to
awaken Thursday morning when
the boys of Troop No. / of Rich
mond Boy Scouts were on an over
night hike. That Sparrow's first
name was Stanley and it took all
the efforts of Scoutmaster Heary
and the fellow scouts to get him up.
The boys left Wednesday after
noon at 1880, and hiked to Hart
mann's farm where they pitched
their tent along the river. not far
from the Middleboro pike.
During the evening several good
stories we're told by Glen Brumley
and Stuart Binkley. Following
these Scoutmaster Heary gave
short talk to the boys.
The boys enjoyed some good
swimming while in camp. only next
time they think they will elect u
guard for Binkley. as he is apt to
get so interested in playing that he
forgets to swim In water over his
head.
The patrol leaders of this troop
are James Hart, leader of the Wolf
patrol; Robert Thomas, leader of
the Eagle patrol, and Stuart Blink
ley, leader of the Beaver patrol.
Harold Percifield Is the assistant
scoutmaster of the troop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
What of Jimmie's Raft2

Did Jimmie and Eddie and some
of those other scouts really want
to make raft, or did they want
an extra swim tmore than the
camp rules allowed) or were they
just going on a journey for their
pop bottles that they had hidden
up the river the night before? No
body knows. They refused to be
explicit when questioned about the
raft.
Tent No. 4 the Favorite
Speaking of pop, makes us think
of something more substantial
the eats" Different boys acted
as X. P.'s and all made good chefs
according to Scoutmaster Wilson.
A variety of food was served, pan
cakes and apricots and oatmeal
and lots and lots OF other things
good to eat in camp-and there
was always plenty of It. OF the
seven tents which made up the
camp, tent No. was voted the
most popular. You can guess why,
of course. 1t was the dining tent.
Bond and Hosbrook
for Champion Sleeper
Until this camp was held, Claude
Bond held first place as the sound
est sleeper in the troop as result
of decision rendered after an all
night hike taken a year ago. Now
he has a strong rival for this rec
ord, for Howard Hosbrook has a
big bunch" that he was ducked
one morning but he says he isn't
quite sure for he was asleep" We
really think he should take place
above Claude.
The boys who went on the camp
were, according to their given
names which were seldom heard:
Scoutmaster Perry Wilson, patrol
leaders J. Ronald Ross, Edward
Null and Ernest Russell; Charles
Weaver, Carl Shafer, Everett
Hosea, Howard Hosbrook, Perry
Botkin, Northrup Elmer, William
Campfield, Forest Pierson, Theo-
dore Hickman, James Besore, HUI
bert DeBeck, Claude Bond, Robert
Morgan, Lester Baldwin, Leonard
Baldwin, Robert Holding and
Maurice Mendendick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
News From the "Y"

NOtice.-The time of meeting or
the Junior Life Saving class has
been changed by Mr.. Thomas VIII
son, leader of the class, from 2:30
o'clock on Monday afternoon, to
2:30 O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon.
twenty-five boys have signed up
for each Of the groups, Junior and
intermediate, to go on the ten days
camping trip conducted by the Y.
M. G. A. at Camp Kern. The time
when boys may put in their appli-
cation for this camp will be up in
a few days, Mr.. Perry Wilson an
nounced Thursday. The Junior boys
will camp first, leaving Richmond
the twenty-first Of July.
This Is an unlucky year for gar
deners, but Junior gardeners, do
not get discouraged. Mr.. Perry
Wilson, leader of the boys garden
clubs Of the "Y" says to tell the
boys 1t is going to rain some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Here's Chance to
Discover Treasure
Hidden by Kidd

Did Captain Kidd really hide any
of his treasure in the Whitewater
river? This is what the stories of
the great pirate have limited. All
the children of Richmond will soon
have chance to find some of the
fabulous buried treasure which
has inspired treasure seekers for
centuries to search for IL Just
how the search is to be carried on,
has not been definitely decided,
but sure it is that Richmond child
rem will have a fine chance to
prove the truth of this strange
rumor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Japanese Revere Beauty.

The Japanese have q deep rever-
ence for beauty which amounts al
most to affection. One time a west
ern traveller was going on long,
hot Journey by train In Japan and
carried q bouquet Of flowers given
to him by a native. A Japanese
boy in the train insisted on spray
ing the flowers with water every
two hours as he could not bear to
see them fade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
800 CHILDREN IN
PLAYGROUND MEETS
ON FOURTH OF JULY


About 500 boys and girls took
part in the Fourth OF July athletic
meets held at the five Fairgrounds
under the direction of the play
ground leaders of Richmond Com
munity Service.
Parents and friends of the chill
dren attended some of the meets,
and Philip H. Slocum, the new ex-
ecutive secretary Of Richmond
Community Service said that be-
cause of the interest shown by all
that he considered this first big
playground event staged by Rich
mond Community Service a good
beginning.
The children who won first, sec
ond or third places in the races,
field events, sack races, basketball
throws, and other contests were re-
warded by the leaders pinning blue,
red and white ribbons on them, as
awards for their prOwess.
Among the adults who cooper
ated by offering their services as
judges at the Finley playground
were Mrs. Luby, Mr., and Mrs.
Suits, Everett Knollenberg, w. c.
Bass and Louis Brehm. Mr.. Bass
awarded the prizes at Finley.
The athletic meets were held in
the morning simultaneously at the
Finley, Warner, Sevastopol, White
water and Twenty Street
Fairgrounds.
The playground leaders of Rich
mOnd Community Service, under
whose direction the athletic meets
were held, are as follows Finley,
Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Olive
Webster; Warner, Miss Mildred
Crabb, Miss Hazel Underhill; Sc
vastopol, Miss Jane Carpenter, Wal
ter Stegman; Whitewater, James
Marvin, Miss Clara Pierce; Twen-
ty-second street, James w. Coo,
Philip III. Slocum, the new execu-
tive secretary Of Richmond Com
munity Service, and Ralph c.
Fades of the organization, assisted
at the Finley and Warner play
ground athletic meets
The winners of first, second and
third places were as follows:
Finley Playground
40 yard dash (boys under 8 years.
Dale Bass. Leonard nellie, James
Everett Rhoades; 80 yard dash
tboys s, 9, 100 Richard Ryder. Rich
ard Bussen, Victor Hippard; so yard
dash (giris II, IL. 49, Helen Smith,
Goldie. Mertzall, Virginia Rhoades;
three-legged race unlimited) Lee
Schwegman- Ray Luby, Henniger-
Brehm, Hippard- Ryder; class b,
Fred Ryder-Joseph Tharles, Victor
Shaw Richard Ryder, Richard Bus
tboys under t0) Victor Tharles, g
times; Dale Bass, 7 times, Jas. e.
RhOades and Leonard Melle, times;
thinning bar tboys 10, II. 12) Ray
IuSy, 13 times, Herman Kutter, IL
times; Fred Ryder, times; stand
schwegman, 2 feet "a inches; Ar
chic Brem, 6 feet / " inch; Harry
Hennigan, feet y inch; sack race
tgirls, Glass b Stella Ebert Goldie
Mertzall, Mildred Busson; sack race
girls, Glass Al Helen Smith, Pau
ming bar tb9oys 1919 Leroy
Brehm, 10 times; william Ryder, s
alleged race (girls, unlimit-
ed Helen Smith Virginia Rhoades,
Mildred Bussen-P Pauline Gutter, |
Goldie Mertzall- Stella Ebert; SO
yard dash tboys II, ~, 49, Raymond !
Luby, JOS. dollhouse, Jos. Hippard: |
80 yard dash tboys II, 15) Leroy |
Schwegman, Archie Brehm, Warren |
basketball throw (girls, !
class AZ Helen Smith, Pauline Kut- |
It1t IN
Stella Ebert, Goldie MertzalI, Bere- |
nive Denney; standing broad (boys |
z, s, 81 Richard Ryder, 8 feet IN |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Wife Slabs Husband;
Battles Four Men

CIATSkANTE. Ore. May IL
Peter Julln. . Polish resident Of the
Haven Acres district two miles
north OF clatskanie. In seriously
wounded as q result Of being stabbed
and his wife. . Russian. IL In jail
here. arrested efter battle in which
four men had difficulty In handling
her.
Jufin r-ci~t out Of hts borre We'd
ncsday evening II dtnnertim~. and
leaning against n fenco. told q
neiShhor his wife had stabbed him
Neighhcrs rushed him by automo
bile to Ciatskanie. where he was
given first aid.
lie was taken 10 Q hospital IN
Portland yesterday and s said to be
In a critical condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
l6-Year-Old Republican
Editor in the Heart
of Democratic South

FOLEY. Ala. May .1.-Frank
Barcbsrd. the ie-year-old cditor Of
the Foley onlooker. has the politi'
clans and editors OF Alaiama sitting
NJ and taking Dotsce Of him and his
paper.
Alabama. cr.die Of sf,e Crnfedr
ary. has bern p-enniaiiy and per-
p~tuaIiy S~n1rutic. Nevertheless.
young Barchard supported Harding
and Coolidge and the entire repub.
iican ticket When they won he
i.~iod tho firss extra Foley ever
had.
Tn. youeh was sevssed against M.
stand by business men. He listened
to them and then went ahead M he
planned His democratic readers
were greeted weekly with front-pag.
editorials supporting the r~pub-
iicsnA
Blanchard was . -devfr- n the On
locker shop for two years before he
became editor. In his IS months
etfisorrhip he has increored the
apr from four pases to !. and is
pages weekly. lie has started . NIB
prtntfnR plant ana r~piared tho
hands system with . linotype ma
chine. Tn- papers Circulation has
doubled In that time.
Barchard write. mnHt - ne copy
and practically AL Of the nnotype
composition In SEE by him He also
makeS up tho paper.
The Onlooker force numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

eight. including ryrrif and q IL.
yoar'old dog ayr the editor. MY
working hours are from In the
morning until II at night
The Onlooker Ia not financed ~
any capitalist It's run on n win-or.
ioss basis To>be nurc. am no,
making . million dollars with 3,
very rapidly.
Each copy Of the papsv goes to
the rostnffice. four blocks away. In
a wbeeitarrow and they viii con.
unue TO 70 that way for q few years
TO come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
700 Dry Agents
Ordered Reinstated

WASHINGTON. May sT.--wlth an
emergency appropriation Of $500. 900
70 provide for tho reinstatement of
700 prohibition agents r~o~ntfy sus.
pended for 20 days because Of a
shortage os funds the house ycsser.
day passed the deficiency appropria.
ton bni. The bin carries approri-
n,aisiy tioo. 200. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

PORTLAND. Orc--Jamcs Miner.
is. OF Seattle. VINO Jumped FROM
train In California while ieg-irupcd
to another lad several weeks ago.
released on personal recognixancc by
Federal Judge Bean. Court proceed.
ings postponed untii return Of Nil.
ner's father. who is sea captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Park Board Concert
Issue Is Undecided

whether the Seattle public In TO
enjoy bard concerts at the parks and
bathing Breaches this summer In stiil
unsettled. The park board In handi-
capped for back OF funds and the city
council IL besdtatng to appropriate
the necessary money from the
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Real, Honest-to-Cosh
Alaska Show Coming

Can you imagine an Alaskan
movie with nary dance hall. fare
que~n or canvas cabins That b
what Dorothy vAlieron and GeorRs
Edward Lewis are going 20 produce
In the North. They leave Saturday
on the Alameda The film viii show
real life In Aiasks--nos some Cali
fornlA movie directors idea Of wha,
~ should be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
WHERE'S DAD? GIRL
CORPSE ASKS; %T"
is NOW RECOVERING

LONDON. May sT.--A strnngc
story comes from Pengam Of the
recovery Of q young girl who. Il
was believed. was dead. and for
whos~ burial preparations were
being made. When the coffin wss
brought into the room the girl sat
up and snid: where's dady- Tho
father rushed into the room The
dirt IL now recovering.