davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
MOST POPULAR TEACHER.

Georgetown, Feb. 1.-THE popularity
contest which has been conducted by
Miss Lctitia j. Rives, industrial super
visor OF Sussex county, among the oolored
teachers. came TO close Saturday A
ticket, emitting each colored boy and
girl of the county to one vote for the most
popular teacher WAS sold for 10 cents, and
N this way the schools have raised about
$500.
Mrs. S. B. Waters Of Greenwood has
bean declared the most popular teacher.
and the school raised in contest $50 SIS.
Brdgeville ranked second and the popu-
larity tickets sold amounted 10 slOI 80
On Saturday the teachers held meet
ing at the Bridgevillc school, and a
musical program was given Superin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

N. j., spent Nhs weok-ond hero with bis
mother, Mrs AnSon @. Rsfght
A teachers organization has bs4
formed by Professor II. 8. Raansn snd
Lewcs high school teachers. and VIII
moct regularly for special reading.
Tho class play givcn by tho seniors u
Lewes high school was a great s''oeass,
netting the cla IS 8 100 for one performances
Miss Gladys Russell coached the clAas
The proceeds are 70 be used for the annual
trip to Washington, ID. G.
After spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed G. Burton OF Chester and
another with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marshall Long Of Philadelphia.
MIR and Mrs. Clinton have reached
ST Louis, Mo, where Miss r. Dsl
Howard and her relatives are showing
them n good time.
Con Marshall in visiting In st. Louis at
the home of his sister, Mrs Harry Louder
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
rMo.I,a q To-Day

A harmless yet very sfertive 20
rnent is hero given for the quick Feupy
Of hairy grOvtbs MIR enough pOpdEr q
delatgne and water ~ cover The gnd
sirable hairs apply paste and after tw0
three ninuten remove. wash the skin At
the hairs nave vanished i)ne app.iot
tipn usually is nIhicIent bit ~ Do nertf
of results biiy the 4 clatDre "a a.
nal package Mix fresh a. wanted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
OLDEST EE0LIsH COMEDY.
SRafph 10istsr Doistsr,s STAGED 1853,
Vow BOWED In London.

xhs AnSt Of Ave centuries has been
shaken from Ralph Koister Doistsr"
fOr performance In the historic abb
botts dtning-hail. Wssfminster Abbey
II n shs Oldest Ensliah comedy. and
Tho last time II was presented. ~ IN be-
lisved. was about 1863. whsn a party
OF pton boys appeared before Queen
Mary.
Miss Kitty Ashton and q. Hussy.
helped by past and present members
Of tho oxford University Dramatic
society, are % produce the play In aid
Of tho Westminster fbbey restoration
fund
Tho abbot's hsll In now used as n
dining room by the Wsstnoinster school
boys. who sit at heavy chestnut vood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
GRACE CHURCH NOTES.

The Junior Loagup Of Grace M. T.
Sunday school WIN hold Valentine social
in the Church House, 903 West street,
next Monday afternoon at $50 clock
Mrs W A. Heindlo and Miss Marjorie
Reuss will conduct services at q meeting OF
Grace Cleaners, Monday evening Mt s
O'clock. The Cleaners will gather at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Robertson, 81 Van
Buren, street.
H. H. Ward and Caleb r. Burchenal
will address n meeting of st. James
Brotherhood in Grace Church House,
Tlesd sy evening at o clock Mr. Ward
will talk ON The Life of Lincoln" and
Mr. Burohcnal will take as his subject
Tho Value of Life
On "Wednesday evening at clock, RI
Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of Diocese of
Delaware, will be the speaker at the semi
monthly mems dinner IN Grace Church
House Special music by a male quartet
has been arranged
NEWS OF LEwEs.
Lewes, Feb. 1l.-Roland Raught,
student Mt Kinpslev School Fssey Falls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

tDndent Gordy and Professor Chippey Of
Salisbury, Md, delivesed nddreeses. Both
are connected with tho ooiored schools OF
Maryland e. ]. HArdesty, superintendent
of Sussex county schools, delivered
stirring addrrH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

weak, after an illness OF few days. For.
several years he had bcen IN poor health
Interment was msds . IN St Peters church
yskd, with serviocc conducted by DIR.
! 9. Fl. Is. Turner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Dresses
SATURDAY, $3.50

These dresses of ootue and regularly
these be sold
included limited quantity and extremely
low prce $3.50
Fine quality Serge and Trrone Dresses beaded and Others braided
Saturday SIS
$500 each
Aot Of SIS Sos and Coat Suits Saturday selling
These beautifully tailored
dnet de lame and Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
More New Goats Added
10 Our Coat Sale
Saturday
Special, $1,000 each

There are also Coat Suits, sizes from 10
to So, for the same price, $1,000. These
Coats and Coat Suits have been up TO
$500. They are in the fashionable all
wool material and very we'll tailored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Saturday Specials on Small Rugs

27XS4 in. Administers, $500.
27X54 in. Administers, that Were Sc SO
now reduced to S4.00.
There are a lot of handsome new pat
terms in these in a shipment Q! more than
two hundred Just received. Be sure and
see these at Saturdays new and lowered
prizes Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

tables believed to have D@en made from
ths wrecks of the Spanish hrmadn
London Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Saturday Specials
from the Drapery Department

Marqurette Curtains yards long reduced s1Ss
MarquSette Half reduced
Wide
the
the 35c bottle.
Lnoeum
marked prices
square yard square
yard It will Be bring The
quantity is
lnad Lnoeum
Base
IS OO that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Our New Novelty CoH0ns and White
Goods Have just Been Unpacked
and Uiu be ready for your inspection tomorrow

These goods are OF the finest quality from the best Americans
mills the and fashionable designs and 6ogs much prices
than last Before definitely deciding spring
edy to look through this beautiful line White Goods lou find
both and fancy MATERIAL light and dark PLAN
will through them and will be glad pretty
and how inexpensive Goods first floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes, Feb 1I.-Roland Ranght a
student at Kingsley School, Essex Falls
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
FAMOUS VIOL!NIST AT HIGH
SCHOOL MONDAY.

julie Falk, well and favorably
known in Paris, where he has
appeared several times in con-
cert recital, will give a recital
in the Paris High School Audito-
lium, or next Monday night, Feb
ruary Z. Mr. Falk is recognized
as one of he foremost violinists be-
| fore the American public to-day.
The New York Tribune, OF which
H. E. Krehbiel is critic, concluded {
rather splendid review of Mr.. Falk'S
ope ming eCitaI of last season BY
saying: cdr. Falk played with ar
approprite elegance given to few o.
his contemporaries This ade
ouately suits any comment that may
be made of Jules Falk's- playing.
"fIis tone has that sauve elegance
the product of the Franco-Belglal
school. and with he addition OF
fiawless observation-disclosures sub"er
Went to a gorgeous singing tone
The never fails to arouse the warm
est appreciation of his art
Mr.. Falk is Q cousin of Loui
Wollstrin and Chas. Goldstein. o
Paris. Read the two display adVer
tisements in this issue Of TIL
/ NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
THE FAIR!
For Saturday Only
REMARKABLE SALE OF QUALITY
MERCHANDISE

A sale that uShtrs in an era Of
New Low Prices-all f1rst-quality
merchan iise, the dependable kind,
and just look at the drastic reGuc-
ton in prices.
Reduced prices on Aluminium
Ware $500 Percclators at $1.29;
Roasting Pans, $3.50 size at $4.S7;
4-quart Cooking Kettles, $1.9S size
at Sis; Condensed Milk Can Serv-
ers, $3.50 quality al 81 cents, large
size Aluminium Dish Pans, regular
$4.e9 reduced to $2.98: Aluminium
T Kettles $500 size, plain O1 octa-
gon, quart size at $2.49. Anything
in Aluminium Ware at saving Of
from 10 to Is per cent. Gray Ea-
amel Pans, each Ice; White Seam
less Cabinets or Slop Pals, II quart
SIZE regular price 1887, reduced to
S2.S7; Dust Pans, 25 cent size,
now 13 cents: Cedar Oil Floor and
Furniture Polish, the all-arcupd
useful cleaning polish for fine fur
niture, woodwork and automobiles,
produces a hard, dry, brilliant fin
ish, large dollar size, bottle at 95
cents: Sterifoam Cleans Toilet
Bowls, keeps them spotless, odorless
and sanitary, large size can, IS
cent size, including long handle
brush, reduced to 25 cents; Wash
Boards, regular 81 cents, reduced
to 4S cents; Semi Porcelain Bread
and Butter Plates, each 10 cents;
Breakfast Plates, 1914 cents. Emer-
gency Hand Soap, no water neces-
s.4ry. Will not injure the most ten
der skin, % cent box, reduced to II
cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
MOVIES HISTORICAL VALUE
Detroit Times)

Recently film company, special
izing in pictures of events, observed
its tenth anniversary with revival
of Mold pictures. Though only a few
years have passed since the events
thus illustrated occurred, the pct
ures already had the flavor of his
tory and the pathos of glorious men,
cries.
But this movie did more than
merely record history 1t made his
tory live.
Before the rapt gaze of the spec
tators there appeared on the screen
the living image OF the dead ROCse-
welt. Projected on beam of light
he lived again, gesturing with
shoulder blows; hurting sharp
words from swapping jaw s; smiling
| the toothful smile.
There appeared also the nnbroker
Wilson of two year ago; the strong
youthful Wilson landing at Brest
France, to fight fer the peace thai
is not yet won.
Thus does the movie. still in it
youth, already demonstrate its in
spring function as teacher OF his
tory. It's value as such increase
with the years.
It is handing down tC posterit,
an accurate. living presentment 0
our customs and manners, as well a
of the big and little figures of on
time, to whom the movie is givin
new sort of immoI tality.
A realistic George Washington
preserved in the movies, would mea
more to us than 4 marble statue
and a. Lincoln fiimiZed, walking
smiling, sitting and otherwise be
having like folks, would have bee
saved for posterIty as the very nj
man being he was aud liked to b.
instead of the sculptured demigo
into which time is transformin
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
Make Now

While the stock of wall paper is
complete, and we have time to 81
over the line with you, why put it
off till every one is busy and then
be compelled to take something net
suited? Our advanced ideas for the
new spring decorations await your
inspection. May we have the pleas
ure of demonstrating the same to
you? Meet me at The Fair. Phone
for appointment. Cumb. Phone 40
or 159. S. e. BORLANP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS,
THAT ZEN 'TOTHER


A preacher says society girls at
social functions wear anly four gar
ments, two of them being stockings
The other two must must have been
a slipper ard a fig leaf, as the smile
was not counted.
We note that many BOURBON
county farmers are coming TO tue
tobacco market in $1,000 automo-
biles, and burning thirty-cent gaso-
line to sell tobacco at twenty-five
cents to 800 per hundred pounds.
These are truly strenuous imam
cial times, but you would hardly be-
lieye it from the number OF I'M
claimed deposits in the banks. There
are long lists of deposits ranging
from a few cents UP to figures that
read like $243.95. These accounts
are ready to be checked out II The
depositors will attach their sigma
lures to the right hand corner of
check. Very few newspaper mems
names figure in these unclaimed
deposit lists, however!
OF all fields of human endeavor
the work Cf The editor is most gen
erally and continuously criticised
And ninety-nine per cent. of his
critics could not distinguish new:
story from thirty-siXth chapter Of
Genesis, and the other one per cent
could not write it up in 800 word:
TO pass the approval of the primar.
English-study class in the least eff
cient school of the slum wards @
Telko Betorg.
| A generous public has long toler
ated some of the atrociouS thing
the screen producers have played up
but the turn in tire road is rapidl'
coming, and they are likely to b
Brought UP short. The flood of Sc,
attraction plays, problem plays an
such stuff has sur5eited them, an
they are demanding a little NOR
decency on the screen. The newsra
lpers Of the country are taking ii
the campaign against the disgustin
sex plays and when the papers G
/, after a certain thing something
, apt TO happen.
A bright pupil in the Paris Cit
School was required ID his teache
TO write ar essay of three hdndre
words on the new automobile n
father had just purchased. Atte
considerable thinking the youngste
wrote how his father had bougf
the machine, and a short time late
started away with the family, goin
leight miles an hour, and then, III
fortunately got stuck in the mut
The boy concluded his piece
thus:
'I have now used one hr:ndre
words, and pa spoke the other tw
hundred when we mad tC walk bac
through the mud"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
BARR.

Mrs. Clifton H. Dalzell, Of
Paris. received a message telling OF
the death in Wise, Va, of her broth
err, T.. L. Barr, aged forty, follow
ing ON illness superinduced, his
physicians stated, by sleeping sick
ness.
Mr.. Barr was a son of the late
Robt. Barr, of near Carlisle. About
fifteen years ago he left Carlisle,
going to Virginia to make his home.
He was very successful in the city
of his adcDti.:.. having pcen at the
time Of his irath. one Of the leading
attorneys of Wise, Mayor of the
city and a member Of the School
Board. He is SURVIVED by his w:d-
ow and three chl,dNn, Ava sisters
and two brothers, one brother, VIM
J. Barr, and one sister, Mrs. c. III
Dalzell, residing in Bourbon county
The funeral and burial took place
Tuesday in Wise.
Mrs. Dalzeli, accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Clay Crouch. of Carlisle
attended the funeral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
Monday, Feb. 7, 1921,

the farm of Miss Letitia Clay, To-
Gated on the Winchester pike, 5
miles from Paris, containing 301.4
acres, for the rental year beginning
March :, 1921, to be cultivated at
follows:
Is acres in tobacco, 1913 acres ia
corn, 1886 acres to be SOwed in
oats, clover and bluegrass, 40.S2
acres to remain i'll timothy meadow,
and S9S9 acres to continue in blue
grass.
The farm contains a siX-roOm res
kdence, stable with barn room for
five acres of tobacco, and all neces-
Sary out-buildings; also a ten-acrc
tobacco barn and four-room tenant
house
TERMS Negotiable secured
notes due September /, 1921, and
March 1, 1922, for equal parts OF
the rental price, bearing interest
from maturity.
No parL of the fam is to be sub
let without the owners written con
sent. The right is reserved to re
sect any ard all bids.
H. CLAY HOWARD,
Agent Miss Letitia Clay,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
DRAY

Frances Louise Dray, seven
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mis-.
Dee Dray, Of near Paris, died at the
family home Wednesday morning,
following a short illness. She was
the only child of the household.
The funeral was held at the Paris
Baptist church, yesterday after
noon, at three o'clock, with services
conducted by the pastor, Rev. AT
thur Fox. The burial followed in
the Paris Cemetery The following
young school comps Mons pf the
dead girl acted as pall-bearers:
Flora Jones, Lula Rurns, Mildred
Craycraft, Ruth Fox. Virginia
Woodall and Lucille WOodall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04

And still, we might solve our per-
picking problem by annexing all Of
Europe. 1t is doubtful if any Of the
fellows on the other side would OBJ
ject-except the office holders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04

At the same time and place, the
undersigned will Cffer for rent for
the year beginning March 1, 1921.
the farm of Jos. H. Clay, located
near Escondida station, containing
479 acres. with a good residence,
two tenant houses and a combined
stable and tobacco barn holding
seven acres.
The farm is to be cultivated in to-
bacco. corn, meadow and bluegrass.
The acreage Of each will be an
nounced at the renting. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
TERMS - Negotiable note due
March L, 1922, beaNng interest from
maturity.
FRANK CLAY,
Trustee Jos. H. Clay.
(2S-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
Men and Women

Wanted to take orders for pure
silk hosiery for men and worlen at
reduced prices. We deliver TO You.
We are the actual manufacturers.
Write to
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
16 East 18th ST.,
Newport, Ky
J. w. Riley, District manager.
(4-6D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
DEI VuC
OIIA 4 ARh-
. ~>~e~e &c . > . . = >
ROE.

ROE.
Arthur X. Roe. aged two years,
Gied Wednesday morning at three
o'clock at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe, near
Cane Ridge, after . short illness OF
pneumonia Besides his parents ne
is survived by two brothers and one
sister. The funeral will be hello
this (FriGay) morning, at ten
o'clock. with services conducted at
the grave in the Paris Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04

BIRTHS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Jacoby. re
siding on the Clintonville road, near
Paris, are welcoming the arrival OF
a daughter. born at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, in this city. Mrs
Jacoby was formerly Miss Euth
Chambers, of Indianapolis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
PORTER.

The funeral of Mrs. MoIlie
George Porter, wife of Jas. H. Por-
ter. formerly of Paris, who died
suddenly at her home in Louisville,
last week, was. held Monday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock, in the Catholic
church in Carlisle. The burial fol-
lowed in the Carlisle Cemetery.
The following Paris people at
tended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shea, Mr.. and Mrs: James
Shea, Mrs. Thomas Roche, Miss
Katie Burke, Mrs. Edward Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farley, Mrs.
John Dean, Mrs. Richard Gregory
Miss Elizabeth Gregory. John Shea
VIM. Cain. Miss Mary Cain, Miss
Emma Lou Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Terry. Mrs. VIM. Minogue anc
daughter, Mr.. land Mrs. Robert
Walsh and daughters, Miss AIMS
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Neill
Miss Lorene O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Sullivan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04

The words and music of the ma
tional hymn of the Transvaal re-
public was composed by Dutch wo-
man Mile, Catherine F. van Rees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
Public Renting Bourbon
County Farm

The undersigned viii offer for rent
at the Court House door, Paris, KY,
at IL o'clock a. H., on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Dollars and Sense"

Dollars and Sense shows how the
last two cents of a plucky little Am
erican girl striving to earn her own
livelihood wins her the love of one
man and the loyal devotion and high
regard of another. Hazels room rent
is due and she is hungry, with but
two cents between her and starva-
ton. She goes to a bakery to pur-
chase some stale buns which are add
vertised at two for a cent, and there
meets a young man whose aim in
life is to help the poor and suffering.
She tells him the buns are for her
Pomcranian but he sees through her
deception and gives her several fresh
and hot buns.
Hazel takes them TO the park and
when she ravaneously bites into them
find a silver dollar in each, which the
kindly baker put there. Hazel returns
to the bakery just in time to see the
baker giving a poor old woman some
bread. She tells him he needs a bust
ness manager and David asks her to
take the job on the spot. Then be-
gins a bake-shop idyl with Hazel and
David rapidly falling in love with one
another. They plan to do great things
for humanity, and, accordingly, estab-
fish a b~readline.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30

The production, which was made
under the direction of Maurice Tour
neur and Clarence l.. Brown will be
presented with one of the most bril-
liant casts that the celebrated pro-
ducers has yet presented to the photo
play fans. Hobart Bosworth whose
popularity has placed him in the
front rank of screen stars will appear
in the leading masculine role while
Doris May will be one of the three
leading m The story does not
center around a single heroine how
w and Mildred Manning together
with Kathleen Kirkham will share
equal honors with Miss May. Betty
Schade. one of the best known
heavy" women of the screen and
Margaret McWade will also appear
prominent in the play while Charles
Meredith, Wallace Macdonald, Mi
chael Dark and little frankie Lee fill
out the remainder of a east that can
not only be rightfully termed AL
star but one of the greatest ensem-
bles Of popular players that have yet
appeared in a single production.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
SEALED TENDERS

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
tenders for the construction of a
frame bungalow cottage will be re-
ceived up to the 9Th day of January,
1922, at ~ o'clock noon; at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read by the managing committee of
the Kula Farm and Sanitarium at the
Office of the S"anitarium at Kula, Maui
T. H.
Proposal blanks, plans and specif-
cations may be had from the under
signed. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids shall be accompanied by a
check, on any bank doing business
within the Territory of Hawaii, for q
sum equal to 5 percent of the amount
bid, payable at sight to the undersign-
ed.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
1921.
Signed: c. p. DURNEY, NJ. u.
Superintendent.
(Dec % OF 20
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Tn eaters
"The Hell Diggers''

One of the best pictures at the local
theaters this week is THE He'll Dig
gers featuring the yer popular star
Wallace Reid, a picture full of inter
est as only a Reid feature can be.
The He'll digger, a monster of a ma
chine that dredged for gold, was turn
ing the farmland into gravel pits. No
wonder the farmers kicked? And
they found a real man to lead them
a young fellow who was a fighter
from head to foot. Five of the most
exciting reels ever made. Rapid ac-
ton, conflict, intrigue, surprises and
thrills. And you'll gasp when the
mighty h%ell-digger fifty feet high is
blown up with dynamite. The story
is by the man who wrote all of Wal
ly's biggest successes and with Lois
Wilson as the heroine, you can bet
the thrills haven't crowded out the
love interest. A wonderful picture
directed by Frank Urson, don't miss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
"A Splendid Hazard"

Allan Dwan presents Henry b.
Walthall in THE Splendid Hazard
The film is adapted from the novel by
Harold MacGrath, and centers around
Karl Breitman played by Mr.. Wal
thall. Breitman is one of the f~ascinal-
ing figures of modern fiction. A des-
cendant of Napoleon, his whole being
is consumed with a desire to reestab.
lish the Napoleonic regime with him
self at its head. His quest carries
him from France to America and one
of the most interesting pictures is
filmed from this celebrated authors
wonderful story. in which Mr.. Wal
thall has a splendid opportunity to
display his talents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
CAPTAIN Swift"

Earl Williams for over twelve years
a screen player is cast in the leading
role OF Captain Swift" 1t is the
story of an Australian h~ighwayman
who reforms and goes to England to
live as a gentleman. OF course he
falls in love with a beautiful girl and
just as every thing is going smooth
ly, his past hobs UP and threatens
TO ruin every thing, but thanks to the
scenerio writer, a most unusual
climax is given to a very pretty and
exciting story that is most pleasing.