davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Mrs. II. G. Tarver Is
Bitten On Hand By Dog

Mrs. H. C. Tarver was bitten by
a bird dog belonging to John Mar
shall, this morning at her home on
Furlow street, one of her fingers be-
ing slightly lacerated. The dog had
been kept at the Tarver home for
some time past, and it is believed at
tempted to get possession of bone
which Mrs. Tarwwa@held in her hand
Her injuries, it is believed, will not
result seriously, having been cauter-
lied promptly by DR.. W. S. Prather,
who was called Immediately.
Mrs. Tarver, who was severely
frightened at the time, is resting
comfortably, and no further compli
cations are apprehended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
SHIP" GOING TO
WORLD MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-Mrs.
Alice NJ French of indianapolis, or
iginator of the plan for a Gold Star
Ship" on which American War Moth
ers next June will go to France to
see the graves of their fallen sons,
also expects to arrange an interna-
tional meeting of war mothers in
France at that time to organize and
work for the ending of all wars.
To that end Mrs. French has
been in communication with women
in almost every country of the world
and says that plans for such an or
ganization are progressing rapidly.
''This meeting will be the nucleus
for powerful organization that will
strike for world peace" she says.
'The journey of the Gold Star Ship
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Presiding Elder Pays
Anthony Chapel Visit

DR.. W. C. Lovett, of Dawson, pre-
siding elder of the Americas district,
Methodist church, conducted quar-
terly conference at Anthony Chapel
near Americus,. Sunday afternoon,
and spent Sunday night and Monday
forenoon in Americas.
Assisting DR.. Lovett in the service
at Anthony Chapel was Rev. Guyton
Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Americus, who talked on
Christian education and it's great i'm
portance. He made a splendid ad-
dress and was listened to with much
interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
N, c. & St. L. Wage
Farley Being Held

NASHVILLE, March 81. con
ference to consider a reduction of
wages of 5000 unskilled laborers en-
ployed by the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St, Louis road will be. held here to-
day at the general offices of the.
company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
BALES
FINAL REPORT ON
70 COTTON CROP
Means Carry--Over OF
5000, 900 Bales Aug.
| Next

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
production of cotton, exclusive of
linters, amounted to 13,197775 run
ming bales for the 1920 crop, accord
ing to the final ginners' report of
the season, issued by the census bu-
reau today.
The report compares with H.
0l6,465 bales ginned to January 16,
last, and the total crop of the pre-
vious season of 11,329,755 bales
without linters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Packers Give Davis
Side OF Wage Clash

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-
Spskesmen for the packers employ
ers presented their side of the dispute
with their employees over wages and
working conditions at conference
early todav with Secretary of. Labor
Davis, at the Labor Department. This
preceded joint conference at which
Secretaries Hoover and Wallace met
with the labor of secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Fruit Steamer Sunk;
All On Board Saved

NEW ORLEANS, March 21-The
steamship Neptune, of the Mexican
Fruit Steamship Company, was sunk
Sunday off Cardenas, Cuba, accord
ing to advices here today. The of
ficers and crew, numbering Al,
were rescued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21

must not only be bright spot in the
lives of gold star mothers but it must
have some far-reaching results that
-wiIl show these mothers that their
sons have not died in vain"
More than 500 mothers are expect
ed to sail on the ship, which will
leave New York for Cherbourg June
4 and return about July &c. The
cost will be between $500 and 5000.
Mrs. French says letters of inquiry
have been received from War Moth
ers' organizations all over the coun-
try.
Seven itineraries have been ar
ranged, which will cover all the bat
tlefields. Journeys over these routes
will be optional and may be taken
on any day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Mandamus Refused
In Cotton Fraud Case

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
Supreme court today denied the peti-
ton of D. Fl. Riddle and others, con-
victed in the alabama cotton fraud
case" for a writ of mandamus to
United Sites District Judge Grubbs
to correct the record of their trial
to show the verdict was reached by
a jury of only eleven men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
WOMAN ISSHOT
AT HER WINDOW
Attracted By Noise At 2
A. MIS- Only
Slightly Hurt

JULIETTE, March 21.-An at
tempt was made to kill Miss Ludie
Barron about two o'clock Sunday
morning at the home of her uncle,
]. E. Barron, of the Atwater section,
a few miles from Juliette.
She was shot behind the left ear
with a load of number twelve shot
fired at her in the dark at close
range by an unknown person. Miss
Barron was shot when she raised a
window after hearing a noise out
side of the house. She was only
slightly wounded.
An investigation revealed that an
automobile stopped near the house
and the tracks of two men showed
they went to the scene of the shoot
ing and returned to the automobile
Their identity is unknown as there
is no clue other than the tracks.
Miss Barron was formerly Mrs.
Tom Gilbert, being divorced from
her husband several years ago.
actually found in it, regardless of the
ownership of the car or whether the
owner had knowledge of its use for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Coney To Start Flight
For West Wednesday

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 21.
Lieut.. W. B. Coney, Of Brunswick,
Ga, who recently established a rec
ord for a trans-continental flight,
announced today he expected to
leave Pablo Beach early Wednesday
morning for San Diego, Calif., on his
return trip.
The X-ray is used in airplane con-
struction to detect defective mater
ial "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Harding Wants Early
Action To Aid Farmers

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Pres-
ident Harding suggested to Chair
man Fordney today that the House
ways and means committee sound
out senate Republicans on the feas-
ibility of early passage OF an emer-
gency tariff act to take care of the
farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Unionists In Commons
Chamberlain Leads

LONDON, March 21.-(By the
Associated. Press Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer,
today was elected leader of the
Unionist party, at meeting Of
Unionist members of Commons at
,ss1zz Carlton club.
He succeeds Andrew Bonar Law,
who resigned last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
WEATHER. r -.

Forecast for Georgia--Local show,
ers late tonight or Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday and in north portion TO-
night.
AMERIcUS TEMPERATURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21

Furnished by Rexall Pharmaey.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

What prizes7- asked Caiiph
Camel. cycling with suspicion the
hags that F'lippety.Flap took out OF
his shoes.
THE prizrs for the race explain
ID FTlppety.Fmp.
Racer questioned tho camel.
meanwhile wriggling his nostrils.
You couldn't have smelled the con
tents OF those big bags. my dcars.
and I couldn't and Nancy and Nick
couldn't. but just the same the old
raggedy. patchy looking camel could.
lie pretended he didn't care what
was In those sacks, but II he didn't
care, I'd just like to see what n
camel looks like when he does care.
YES" nodded FTippety.F1ap. II
said race I'm going TO gather up
all the stray camels I can find and
have a race. The first prize In this
bag OF dried beans. II goes 10 the
winner, the winner being the camel
who reaches the door OF the big cir.
Gus tent first"
"H'mr' saId Caliph Camel. re
ncctively. Dried beans! That's a
very nice prize"
"And this" said F7ippety. FLAP,
kicking the second bag. lis to 10 10
the second best runner. How fast
can you run. Caliph7"
About two miles an hour when !
hurry" answered the camel II can't
run a bit fast. I'd rather walk"
well. that makes no difference"
said the fairynan. ~ race Is n race
whether 1t Is run. or flown, or swum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

deedr answered the camel, quite
pleasantly. 'Tn fnct they are all
nice prises. shouldn't mind hav.
Ing them myself"
cro BE CcntinucsD
Copyright, 1921. n. II. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Cow Country
ny II. NJ. BOWER
(csrysishI isfi. By ILttis ursvs
Col
CONTINUED Prom Saturday,

CONTINUED Prom Saturday.
ny the time the crowd had reached
the course. and the first. moro com.
half OF his money was In the hands
OF the stake holder. who happened
on this day Co be Jerry. And the
odds varied from 4 10 up TO Jeff
Hairs scornful Is.
bet yuh 1900 against your bay
horse" Lew offered when Bud con.
fessod that he had not another dol
lar 20 bet.
IAN right it's = 70 with me- bud
answered reekiesSiy. -Got his hun
drcd. Jerry. and put down stopper.
What's that saddle WORTH" an.
other asked meaningly.
zone hundred dollars snapped
Bud. And II you want TO no fur.
Their. there are my chaps and spurs
my boots and hat--and III throw In
Sunfish for whatever you say his
hides worth. Who wants the out.
fltf"
'I'n take EN- said JEFF. and per-
mitted Jerry and Dave TO apprsiae
the outfit. which Bud piled con.
temptuously In n heap.
He mounted sunfish bareback.
with a rope halter. bud was bare.
headed and In his sock feet. lie
glanced over the bank where the
women and children were watching.
IL seemed to him that one woman
fluttered her handkerchief. and his
heart beat unevenly for a minute.
Then no was riding at a walk
down the course. Boise stepped
springfiy. tossing his head. Beside
him sunfish walked steadily as II he
werc carrying pack. Even the
women laughed at Sunfish.
Beside them two men rode--the
starter and another 20 see that the
start was fair.
Here they come Jeff announced.
Men refined this way and that. or
stood on their toes n they were
afoo,. the better to SEQ tho two roll.
ing dots In a moment one dot
seemed larger than the other. One
could glimpse the upfilnging Of knees
as two horses leaped closer and
closer.
II was Pop who suddenly gave a
whoop that cracked and shriiied into
falsetto.
"Shucks Almighty Dave. he's
a-whippin' up TO keep the Nd In
sightr' he quavered.
He was Lying forward rlatten~d
along Sunfish's hard.nuscicd Ahoul
ders. Bud was gaining and gaining
one length. then two lengths as he
shot under the wire. slowed and rode
back to find a silent crowd watching
him
He was clothed safely again IN
chaps. boots. spurs. hat. and was
collecting his waxers reienticnsiy Be.
fore he paid any attention 10 the at.
mosphere around him. Then. because
someone shouted a question three
Inches from his rar. Bud turned and
laughed as he faced them.
Why. sure he's from running
stock I never said he wasn't. You
bush-racers never saw n real race
horse before. guess. They aren't
always pretty to look at. you know.
Sunfish has all the earrnarks of
speed II you know how 10 look for
them He's thorobred. I've got his
registration papers In my grip. And
no added. II guess I've got about all
the money there II IN this valley
NO. you ain't- Pop Truman
cackisd while he counted his win.
nings. Il bet on ye. young Teller.
Brought me in something. too. II
did SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
CHAPTER XVI
While the Coing's Good

Al supper Bud noticed that Marian
set down his cup Of coffee with her
right hand. and at the same instant
he felt her left hand tumble in hla
pocket and then touch his elbow.
Bud. In his haste. to get outside.
drank his coffee 30 hot that II scald.
ed his mouth. Jerry rose az Bud
passed him. and went out at his heels.
Go play the piano for half an
hour and then meet me where you
got them mushrooms. And when
you quit playing. duck. Don't let or. .
Bud went IN and drvw his notebook
from his pocket. With that to con.
suit frequently. he sat down and pro.
ceeded to jot down imaginary figures
on the paper he pulled from his coat
pocket.
In effect her note was a preface to
Jerry's commands
and cash the checks given you TO pay
the bets. IL you don't know the way.
keep due north after you have cross.
ed Gold Gap. They mean TO stop pay.
ment on the checks. But first they
viii kan you II they can. They say
you cheated with that thorobred
horse. II was Lew you shot on the
ridge that night Your bullet nlcked
his shoulder. SO you see what sort
we are-go."
Bud looked MP. and there was
Honey leaning over the counter.
We'll. how much Ia it7'' she leased
Bud added imaginary columns Of
figures.
"Over I'll 900" he announced. al.
most enough TO start housekeeping
think I need soothing. and you
know what music does TO the savage
breast. Let's play"
Jerry had told him 10 play the ri.
ano, but Bud took his mandolin. As
he expected. most Of the men strayed
In and perched here and there. Bud
had never seen the Little Lost boys
so thoughtful. and this silence struck
him all at once as something sinister
In the middle OF a favorite two.
tep, a mandolin string snapped with
sharp twang. and Bud came a.
close 10 swearing as well.behaved
young man may come In tho presence
of a lady"
Now ~ have To go get = new r.
string" he complained. You play
the Danube for the boys while get
this fixed. I've an extra string down
In the bunkhouse."
lie boited out thru the door and
walked halfway TO the clubhouse be
fore he veered off around the corner
Of the machine shed and ran.
Jerry was waiting by the old shed
He led Bud behind II where Sunfish
was standing saddled and bridled
you got TO go. Bud. You hit for
Crater and put that money In the
bank. got yuh this horse because
he's worth more'n what the other two
are, and he's faster. II anybody
rides up on yuh. shoot. And you
rider
"AIl right Bud muttcred. But
I'll have to 60 down In the pasture
and get my money. first"
you tell me where that moneys
cached, Bud. and I'll go after It..
You'll have TO trust me-"
Look under that fiat rock by the
gate post. It's wrapped up In a
handkerchief, 80 just bring the pack
age"
CONTINUED In NEXT Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

ring down pains. / had been feeling
Badly for three years and bad two of
the best doctors In the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed l25
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
| took eight boxes Of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia f. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no
ticed an improvement right away.
Now weigh 1873 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well ! look
and asks me what took and | always
say, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine IN the
world for any sickness TO which girls
and women are subject. ] will always,
have a good word for your medicine.
Mrs. JOSEPH WnLimAN, 72z South
9th Street Hamilton. Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Confessions
of a Bride
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY PARKS
JANE-A wIDows

oAN6-0 WAAVWb
-l6rA Bob. let mo take ysu Aonas q
Morrison continued Give - ~
chance - explainr
He had n! He didn't bsenntD ~
oouidn'r I sobbeA
~Mrs- Bob. your hnseana 60 n
know what he's bean up "a. Do11Up~|
mel guess I'd better ~. bGl1ov0)
him Now I'm going to can onx
, and take you straight homeg
Il have no homer prUtnuoo
We had risen. Morrison put = un1rm)
under my e'oow and moved = ED|
directed.
1--WE got the RAJ dopA Mn U1Gl|
Your man u an right But ~ l11|
him TO tell you his story. Co. "a
guess this Is the best days Wugk q
my life! Makes an old guy M m1|
feel as II hadn't lived In valnr
We awaited q tad 1t the cluA ~
newsboy. crying an extra e11n1G
thrust q paper before the detnc11vo, a
caught a single word Of the bano1|
head-linei
Explosion.
That word was % dreaded = G1|
Lorimer family that Il We tnDo[
Explosion" might mean loou q ~
among the employees Of the LoC1
Chemical Company. Invofuntag1Hs N
clutched At the paper. but b. ~
clever movement, Morrison ho1po1|
me into the taxi and thrust the -
per into his coat pocket
Wa I'D. hv ~fAA ~fIa0R SrNM|
white; we dared not nook at ono -
other. When we finally drsw aWoX|
from the crowded traffic. ventures
Il saw! It's our plant. this ttunol
Maybe II doesn't amount 70 muoHS
Mrs. Bobr'
Let's find cut! Read III
snatched the meaning e a.
article from the short words e 49,
head and sub-heads:
The local plant Of the IIorlmGg|
Chemical Company had been wroe1D
ed Cause not known List = -
jured incomplete. r. A. LcrimGp|
supposed to have been in the plant
at hour of explosion Was not to ~
found
The remainder Of the account WnG|
as unimportant TO Morrison a. u
me. The paper dropped to the floor
Of the cab.
STEADY. now. Mrs. LorimerI
Steady. now! That's right Drink
thisr'
I drank-strangled-
saw horrid words shaping Themselves
against the back of the chauffeur.
Bob-dead? My husband-dead3
Myself--a widow?
Cant we ever make up--noWle
! found myself putting this Questioa
to the detective
I. who had so lately planned q
run away from Bob--who deGtro4
never to see him again--was ct UuG-
denly face to face with the possible
ity, the probability that we could mot
make up" ever again. found e
beyond my comprehension.
II can't live without himr' ] Con-
fided this to the detective in = voice
l did not recognize as my own. "Le&
him be unfair in love! Let him ~
disloyal-I want him-I want"
The detective interrupted me:
wen go up TO the company's q.
flee, Mrs. Bob. They'll have the lat
est news there"
But It seemed to me that they ha1 4
news Of everybody In the business
except the owners son.
Ito Bo CcutinuedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

or walked. This prtze In . bag Of
dried corn. the finest dried corn out
side Of feed storer'
"Hmr' remarked Carph Camel
aRain. Dried corni That n very
nice prizei What's the other7" And
he rolled his eye toward the third
bag.
''Peasr' F1ippcty-P1ap told him
''Dricdl Sweet and rtce. too! They
are the third prize.~
That's n very. very nice prize. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Cynthia
Grey
Cynthia Muses. on War OF
Glasses - Asks Why
Character Is Judged By
office Pen or Scrub
bing Brush.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ms enc Of hfc's greatest nvsrrics
the tcip tcc have Of rdiS,ao false
standards ard elinrinp 20 them so
eAsftHdtcly FGiss standards and
false proporfiors-thev wake wore
troahie cad disaster than oil other
cdascs pat together.
The ,corst crtsnos are not made
punishable BY ia,e. Carcicssrcss. self
,ShncSs. scfcdStic snbclicf. urk,Hd
GOSSIP. lack Of thorouGAaess--all
these ar, cri-ses aca,ast self and
dgri-st hsmanits We deal ,csth
Their effects Thc casses 0e aIiotr
90 go unceasmcd
We huld splendid Institutions %
care for ttcttms: sne spend ccrp
rs1ch less IN prcpcattres We
hdrc hearv penalties for the taktso
Of phpsscaI hge, rhlch Is perfectly
right Bat ,cc igHorc or foster con-
eiiors ,rhich kia ambition or high
standards Of husHc.
We honor labor Theoretically. Yet
wdsv uorcn shrssk from association
,ciih those ,rho iabor-sriess thep
b Of the ,ehifc collar type. Those
.cho are IN offices look doscr on the
shop yorker. They. an furn. lock
so,cr ON day iasorerS
often IN the so-cdlicd -io,ccr
classes arc the greatest sroes Of oil.
Just ,chercsa "a any great differ
ence scftcvcr keeping books OF
scruebsnc noorsf Because one pre-
snpposcs a certain amount Of brain
trork' Both need n--V floor scrub
bers used more rsenidi processes ,ee
should hare better cleaned floors
But chy should brain york b 80
uuch wore toorthy Of honor than
cork Of the hands--soeu donsf
Why should ,ce osre cordial svsiies
AVID greetings TO Mrs A., the tcsfe Of
our ccrt,sf. a.d a cold Nod 20 Mrs.
r., our ,casher,eoran. ,rhcn the lat
ter L. really the moro deserving
scomss Of the tsno.
No: shis isn't meant 10 be social
tsr> or boishetSsr.
IT'S merely Quesfsorsrc thought.
Whrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
INeRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

'..ss>ss~s>s>~s>>>>>>>>s s~s>sss><ss>>~s>>s~s*s.
A noted authority says that n few
drops OF "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the IMPROVING nall reduces
inflammation and pain and 80 tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Ou'gro- IL harmles nntiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Hitting the Ndl
ON the Head

Dear Miss Grey: have read with
Interest much OF the correspondence
that comes In your column: but 80
Tar have not fei, urged 10 answer
any Of n until I saw the letter from
q Man OF IS which appeared In
Wednesdays issue
In the firN place I rather incline
70 the idea that - Is nearer his cor
rect age than - He knows too
much
In the second place I cannot help
taking exception TO his ideal OF
vtea Mother. nurse and guardian
snxrL- indecdi Yes ] think that Is
What some men want After they
nv, had what they term good
t.ms- for the best years OF Their
uves they calmly expect some nice
r,oA woman to keep than In the
strairhs and narrow way Tor Wv
r~st Of their days in return TOT INC
honor OF bearing their name
sne has to mother his grovn-up
enildsshness. nurse him In the "ck'
ness caused By his recklessa'ess u.
N. wears before she met MIN anu
-,,,,sv the moral fiber which he 80
ANY lacks And In return. penae
~. name. what does she EetF MANY
. heartache and many . tear.
"a. cannot give her the love which
4. her aue. because he has loved 20
r,anv that the power Of loving pure
w IN gone. Many q sweet ana ios.i,
woman has married n man VINO nAs
b~en Wild. thinking to reform MIN.
ga In sgTs OF such cases sne TAILS
I.u,entably. The old saying that
reformed rake makes the best hus-
h.nd Ga utter faIlacy. Some man
said that
The worst Of n II these men VINO
marry late In life nearly ai.ays sss
a rtri too good for them Inc me-
rtri. we have read 80 much anout IN
This column lately--does not kho"
enough to avoid him
That In Why the nirt has an al
vantage Of the nice gfri--she Gets 70
sound the man out firs ana can
weigh him in the balance and fina
rim wanting. Unfortunately. the
moor flirts have a bad name ana n.
nice girls won't listen TO them' mo
benefit by their experience Ine
Man Of 1s- should not blame So
eis-v for the double standard IL u
the women 20 blame. some OF the
incest among them. because they re-
fuse absolutely to stick together for
the rood Of each other as the men do
among themselves. LILY DALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
MRS. whitman
7Es7|F|Es
Declares Lydia {. Pinkham's vese-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women
Hamilton, Ohio. II had such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand

lon my feet and |
was never without
a headache. II |
walked up town ]
thought | would
drop and many .
time / felt 40 bad
II had 10 90 TO bed
and | was not able
Ito do much of my
IN ouse W or X. /
would have hemof-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02

Practically every cinema IN Lon
don showed Pauline Frederick In
ssfadarne y" the same week.