davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
"rhc Husband Ituntcr."

Nfi"r llaviME CrrHi"d y Now rcCOri
here Tor getting laughs from an audi
"u"c, The Husband Hunter" The
screen ddapiatlon from T. scott F,t2-
I"rald's story. "MYra Meets His Fam
Nv with the beautiful Fox star.
Eileen Percy in the principal role.
ends its enlargement a, III" i!lucbird
Thcatcr tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

MEM YORK, Jan -Four persons
were Injured today when 100 strik
ing garment workers were alleged &c
hay" attacked Il motor bus carrying
employees To The Samuel Peck Cloth
Ing Company in Brooklyn. Police re-
serves. after half hours fighting
uu"ll"d the riutinG. Ten strikers
were arrested in connection with the
disorder. which followed two weeks
of minor disturbances after the Peck
Company r"insirt"d the piece work
system in its factory, the police re-
ported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
MINIATURE hLMhShC.
Theater Calendar

SrHtNB-"rhc Hninh"w Girl"
musIcai comrdy.
ttuENi-I<cith vaudeville.
DIJui-iouisc Hun. in "Whnt
"unru Want
MI EBinD-Eiirrn Percy. In
"Ihc Husband Hunter"
UROADWtl--N on strohrim's
"Thr DrNirs Pass key
iStS-NnrIucrltc do In Matte. In
"Ihr I. o.. Trail"
iNItit-Oii- Skinurr, In "i>i--
mrI."
bDEON-Thomas Mctyhnn, in
"tnnrah In Quest of Ills iuuth."
nEN-"Blur Ridge Justice"
\t'fbR-WliIinm y. Hart, In
"fhr Testing uIOrk.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

hove Song
when Constant Lover met his maid
In other days. he sang
Now sw"o, and low. then unafraid
Until the wcikins rang.
an" mas the song her heart should al:
y love YOU still. love you stlii"'
Again heard that sclr-samc son.
tpca II mountainsidc:
The singer tra!led his way along
y" where the worm he'd hide.
This song h. sang mpon the hill:
II love you. still; | love YOU. stiii!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
i."mi.c Hun nj nijou.

"WNhi WOmcM WNnT" s'ArrInc
Louise Hun, i" 10 play AN -uEIE"mrut
~ TIA" HtJou Th'Atcr. brginnin. to-
day In this picrUrr MISS Hun is
gwen strong support Robert Amcs.
Van Dyk. brock. Howard Truesdalc
noted artists who appear with her
he picture H. the most ambitious pro-
ducton in which she has ever played
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Information Bureau

Injuries regarding almost amy
topic. excepting on legal anu mcdi-
cal subjects. arc answered free. AS
all Inquiries ARE answered directly
by personal letter. u SrIf-n'id rrssrd
stamped envelope TX required. Nd-
dress The TimcS-Dispnt"h Infornin-
ti"n l'urcnn, Rirhui0nd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

ALI. COMMtS-
IC.tTIONS to The Times
Dispatch und not 10 III
di,iduais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Stirring Tnfc Of West.

WILLIAM = Harris lalcs; Paramount
picture. TN" Testing Block" & thrlu-
ins stor! 0f tho S!crrns Ia the "oil
days, VIII hc shown at the Victor Thu
Hi"r thrr. days Mr. Hart is seen as
q bandit chief who i reformed
through the love for wandering
Eirl viplinist Eva Nov;k is the girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
,rrcntx With Snnin

". - T.. crozc; Like all such
"lunf"n,s, the last treaty between
III" United States and Spain was
signed IN duplicate. each copy being
Ia" United states has English /, tho
nrSt column. Spanish in the second.
spans copy rcNerscs the order o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

pct-bagscrs. scalawaEs and nSoient negroes
drunken with joy at their freedom and ready
always To confound license with liberty
Raleigh News Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Cinema Programs
Mig Company in "I<I-mr,."

Thousarls u actCfa IN DIG nnl
minor parts were used la the firm.
ing Of "ktSmct." starring Dtis SKIN.
ner at the Lyric THcat"r Not only
Is The cast a big one" but IL way
necessary 10 employ yhuusaud. Of Tex.
iras'' IN order to prup"riy depict thr
street scenes In tho Turkish city OF
Bag dad. so SuCccssfui "us the MIN
Ing that the optical i!lusicH IL per
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Thomns M-lgl,nn Here.

prime favpr!to Win ,uotipu-pic-
tur- fans IL Thomas M".ghaa Who
VIII appcar at the bdrou Thcatcr
again today In his latest Paramount
starring vehicle. Conrad IN quest -
ili' Youth" Margaret Loonis playe
opposite the star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Rirl11nun0 Glnrnss.plspatrh

TIE TIMES THE DISPATCH
1 Est 1888 Est. 1880
Entered january 81 1905 ut the post-ofhce at
Richmond. Va, scconh-ciaAs matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
"uin- Ridge Ju.,icc."

"i:luc Ridge Justice" n forccful
drama. % the people OF the famed Nir
giula hills, is the principal attraction
today at tho Rex ThcItcr. Tn" pic
tire has susocnsc and thrills In
abundance. and tho story is one n:
considerable strength and action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
"SOid SnIIiI,."

]. IT :. ENmorc I'm" oNrrrgsinu
solid South included only the
S"nth"rn states. \ few writer's havc
supkcn OF Missouri as part of tho
solid south. Gcnrrapilicnllv con-
sldcred Missouri is not Il Southern
-ihtc. The word solid" refers Ia
~" Tact that Ia" states Included i'm
~" term SOLID south" were FOR s.v-
cral years solid" for--thnt H. vn,.d
,or.-'h he candidate Of the Democratic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, Ia2l.
The Unconlucrablc Spirit

s. THE spirit that sent NacSwiney to death
1 OF hunger, that has taken De Valera
back to the country where price is on his
head, is the same spirit that has brought
the present Lord Mayor OF Cork, Daniel
/ O'Callaghan, as Il stowaway to a Virginia
port here to continue his battle for Irish
4 independence. 1t is the spirit that is guild
ing Ireland in its revolution against Great
Britain, and with these among thousands
OF equally heroic, ii less spectacular.
y amples of willingness to sacrifice everything
for Ireland before it, the world at large is
beginning TO realize, even if already il has
not done so, how hopeless is the struggle
OF Britain to destroy the Irish spirit, al
b-though i'll may subjugatc the country by
force of blood and iron.
The coming OF Lord Mayor OCallaghan.
successor TO the worlds most famous vic
tim OF ngcr-st:iking, accompanied by the
latters brother, also a stowaway through
friendship for his fellow count rymen rather
than necessity. has in it that which will
appeal TO American sympathy. even il all
Americans do not approve Of Ircand's
struggle against British domination That
the Lord Mayor OF a great city, denied pass
ports, should be willing to hide himself
away aboard ship, subject himself to The
discomforts and dangers OF such n voyage
with arrest !aCing him 1T its finish. and all
that he might bring 10 America his story
OF Irish woes and relate il before the in
yestigating committee which had invited
him TO Washington, is sufficient 20 give him
place among the lrisH heroes and win fol
him this country's syal PR lfettc car Amer
lea is too young to have forgotten lis own
struggle for !ndcpe ndencc and in the
light OF its own history it can understand
how, in the face o! such n national spri,
England must recognize the iutility of it's
EFFORTS 10 break ii even by crushing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
IDttpr's Field

y. c. Administrators ficId is n
name given TO a piece Of ground re-
served az burial place for strangers
ana the friendless poor. The name Is
lament, st. Matthew xvii. (..and they
took counsel. and bought win then,
Thirty pieces OF silver1 the pottcr's
Held to bury strangers in.")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

ihcr" are Indications that good many
members OF tho House Will be surprised and
sorry IL the Senate passes the emergency ,nr
III Dill. ii sometimes happens that in pass
ms bill the House only passes the buck
AShcv willie Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
local Trmpcrntmre Yrstrr1n,

) u. NJ. temperature. ''
MhNlinuh temperature 10 s J..
MINIMUM temperature 10 l. NJ
Mtah tNiNirfa in:r yesterday
Nnfihal t"inpcraturr Tor Thu, date
ENcrts yesterday ........
tl"NCi"ncN sine" March :
Excess since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

The hrst slate Of President Elect lIarding's
CABINET contains the of some very
strong mcn and points to fuliillmcnt OF his
promise 10 associate with himself in tho Cab
met such well-known men as to creutc pub-
lie coniidcncc-kinSton Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Men are powerful ambitious until it's a
Eruhbia@ hoe.
The only way to duck touch is to touch
first.
y 'iGhtwad who gets generous suffers ever
after.
The liar allows margin FOR comchacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

THO Dcvil's Pass Key" Is register
in. einrha,ic success at In" Ir"nd-
way Thoat"r THE. week This picture
bands Eric Won Stroheim. aud is
remnrhably We'll presented hy an able
cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Local Itnlnf,,li.

ithinta!l - h"uTs "nung =. Eour
issslhihh - hours Guiding Il. ~ ... None
deficiency since January I. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
The Weather
tFurnis &c by U. y. Weather I,ur.,,,
Forecast: yIrgIniu-.

Fur and colder Thurs-
day; Friday FUR. with
rising trn,pcraturc.
North Cnrolinn-iuIr
an'l cooler Thursday:
Friday fnir. with rising
temperatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

No matter if dress goods is cheaper. the
skirts seem to get no longer and the waists
no higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Special Data.

lncml Observations ut y J.. VI. Yesterday.
" ma Iiiettiou' northwest: wind velocity,
Il, weather at T.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

5eEBLISHED every dn, In the year IT 10 r 2"".n
<iy Teufh Street. Richmond. Va. ny ihe a"'''-
Y Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Pnris Edition for London Paper.
l'ARiS, Jan. 5.--Lord Bcavcrbrook
has announced that the London Daily
Express is about to begin publication
A., daily paper in4-Saris, in Eng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Echoes From Down Home


Si5"'"oe !or writing one article FOR :. pub
Usher because he did not consider Inn, he
could write an article worth that sum. plainly
reveals the fact that the President n no an
thor. As rule. authors say they do no, 70.
ccivc enough Tor their output Durham Her
aid
Secretary OF State. Charles Evan hughes
Secretary OF state. Charles Evan Hughes to
J." successful Secretary, viii have to show
better form than he displayed once upnn =
time In the state OF California Reference
Hiram Johnson-W Winston Salem journal
It's poor Republican indeed who doesu,,
EcllcN' ;hht il" has :. plan OF International
"rgHniTs;'"E that will beat the lcag1. OF
nations all hollow. The trouble is the !ca.u.
doesn't seem to know it.-Grccnsho,o News
Uncle Joe" Cannon discIaims tho cute MAJ.
remnTh attributed to him. about army officers
wearing spurs on their heels 20 keen ih.ir
Feet from slipping on the desk As the pro-
pr!rior Tor ;orty-thrcc years of a seat in The
iio"s, Uncle Zoe" may he afraid that soma
body VIII charge him with wearing spur, on
his PANTS Wilmington star
Wei 4 we are an agreed tina, ,h!s is l., hc
hetttr year than last, let us turn to and
help make Il 1t is to be hopcd That
'mo1S tho 'hnss that died with the old year
- tn" GROWER OF both tho chronic and ,bc
sporadic class.--Charlotte Observer
We do not need the Klu Klux Khan now.
we did need the Ku Kiux in The troubIous
days after the War Between the States We
ma NC 70 nave nave them give tho decent people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

seems rather unSratcful for ministers to be
complaining now that the public doesn't treat
them right. when they the ones who gave
The Is T. 10 the treating habit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Norfolk claims to have the handsomest
chickens in Virginia, hut they are in a poul-
try show and not tho kind that makes Rich
mond famous T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Who can remember those halcyon days
when signing the pledge WAS among the
popular indoor sports?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Another youngest captain I'm the civil
War is dead. BY this time there is not
much more than regimen, OF him lett
alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

The midst OF iiclnonds winter ono can al :
most ind ii in his heart be sorry for the
coal man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Wall Address
4 love Song,

Iohahod stn sits in Holland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

Richmond house wives are 20 have a demon
siration II the uac OF gas. II might hc sug-
Scsted that they have excursion to wash
inston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xxxNx%xxNxxxNxXNX
Hitting ole Nail on ole Head
xxNxxxNNNNNNNNNNNxNxxNN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

could not be For two sincere and
truthful men, however much they may
differ in opinion, and however widely
separated may be their points of view
cannot contradict each other on mat
tiers Of fact. Of course these two
books are written from almost dia-
metrically opposite points of view,
and for widely different purposes. Mr..
Lansing was-at least nominally and
technically-President Wilson's aid,
and M. Tardieu was M. Clemenceau's
Each has naturally and properly CIV
en- chief attention in his narrative to
the policy and the doings of his own
chief. That fact indicates the con-
trast between them, and suggests the
folly of regarding the one as a coun-
terblast against the other. You can
not disprove the pons asinorum by
demonstrating the binormial theorem.
Not only, however, does M. Tardieu
not contradict Mr.. Lansing on essen
tial matters Of fact, but also he ap-
pears very directly and positively to
confirm him in some of the most i'm
portant of his statements. Thus Mr..
Lansing charged, or complained, or
what not, that the "Big Four" prac-
tically dominated and dictated to the
whole conference, and did so in and
through private meetings. This M.
Tardieu does not dispute. On the
contrary, he admits it, and seeks to
justify and even to commend it.. "Does
anyone really believe" he asks, "that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

of former Governor Stewart. When
a warden of a prison expends over
half million dollars in two years,
or over a million dollars in four
years, in a state administration, the
governor of the state and head Of
that administration, must, if his re-
sponsibility to the people is to be
protected, have man in the warden's
office who is in the closest touch with
him, and who fully sympathises with
all his policies and is actuated by the
sole desire to help carry out to his
fullest ability those policies. This
principle applies to any and all state
offices under the governor.
Mr.. Conley was a successful admin
issrator of the prison, but Governor
Dixon has the same ability at his
command in Mr.. Potter, and also a
relation with the latter that safe
guards the administration interests,
which he did not have with Mr.. Con-
ley. The people of the state, the
fairminded people-which excludes the
opposition Democratic and the anti
administration newspapers - will
grant that he was justified in his
action, that, indeed, his action was
obligatory.
/ Tbaf fbsc yaaco,, oo,frOIIaJ fbo oroxy
ernor was stated in letter written
by the latter to Mr.. Conley, which
contained the following clear expos
ition of the governors motives:
II had first hoped that matters
might be so adjusted as not to make
it necessary to make any chage in
the wardenship, but, in the situation
| am facing and some of the forces
that are apparently determined to
handicap me in the state administra-
ton, 1 feel that in order to carry out
the work of the administration it
will be better for everyone concern
ed if the man in charge Of the state
prison should be one with whom !
could work in perfect harmony with
our any mental reservation"
Mr.. Conley was a successful war
den, but he was no more so than will
be Warden Potter. Mr.. Conley hald
the wardne's office for a very long
term, and while giving the state good
service, in the course Of the 80 years
he had charge of the prison either as
prison contractor or warden, he
amassed fortune, so he retires well
provided for and with a record COM
mended by his fellow citizens and
doubtless satisfactory to himself.
The Record Herald is sure that the
people of Montana repose the greatest
confidence in Governor Dixon, anC
that since responsibility for the state
government and the state prison rest:
upon him, will fully justify his &C
ton in the premises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

the private conversations were not Of
Does anyone really be-
lieve that it would have been possible
to do the work that had to be done
except by those who had full respon-
sibility and sovereign power Of de-
cision? M. Tardieu and Mr.. Lansing
are at variance in their opinions of
the propriety of those secret quad
rilateral conclaves; one the fact of
their existence and their influence,
they are in exact accord.
Again, Mr.. Lansing told us that
the allies desired to follow the usual
procedure of expeditiously making
simple preliminary treaty of peace,
leaving all details of readjustment to
more mature deliberations and Sec
ond and definitive treaty; but that
Mr.. Wilson vetoed that plan and in
sisted upon deferring everything I'M
til complete and definitive treaty
could be prepared, in which his Lea
que of Nations should have first
place. This he did partly because he
did not want to have to submit two
treaties successfully to the senate for
ratification, and partly because he
wanted to compel the adoption of the
covenant of the league by making it
prerequisite and sine qua non of
any treaty of peace. On this point
M. Tardieu confirms Mr.. Lansing in
the most positive manner. The pre-
liminary peace plan, he tells US, was
strongly desired, particularly by
France, but it was abandoned be-
cause of the opposition of President
Wilston.
1t is highly gratifying thus to have
these two important authorities so
exactly agree upon the fundamental
facts in the case. 1t affords a well
come promise of freedom from acri-
monious controversies over the ways
and means OF making peace at the
end Of the great war. If such men
as M. Tardieu and Mr.. Lansing agree,
it will little matter what lesser men
may say. In fact, we are encourag-
ed to doubt whether any serious writ
ers will be at variance with these. 1t
will be remembered that of the four
blind men of Hindoostan who, in the
fable, ''went forth to see. the ele-
plant" each described the creature in
an entirely different way from the
others, according to the point of con-
tact. The real moral Of the fable is
however, that their four accounts, al
though so widely different, were al
quite true. They differed, but they
did not contradict. So, We expect, il
will be with the numerous accounts
of the making of the treaty of Yer.
sailles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
STATE PRISON WARDEN
Montana Record Herald.(


The people of the state doubtless
are interested in the appointment of
M. w. Potter as warden of the state
prison, in place of Frank Conley. The
reasons for the appointment undoubt-
edly will be appreciated and COM
mended by the public. Governor Dix
on for the next three years and helf
will be responsible for the admins
tration of the state government, in
Guiding the state prison. 1t is i'm
perative that the warden of the state
prison, as well as the heads of the
other state institutions, be absolutely
appointing Mr.. Potter warden the
governor has selected a man who
stands in that necessary relation with
him.
In addition to that Mr.. Potter has
demonstrated as sheriff of Carbon
county and in other official positions
that he is fully qualified to make a
successful state prison warden, and to
equal the record of Mr.. Conley or
any other man in charge of such an
institution anywhere. He has the
courage, the business capacity, the
breadth of vision, the experience with
criminals, and the knowledge of his
own state and its public affairs nee
essary toa state prison warden. And
we bespeak for him a distinguished
as well as successful administration
of the prison.
The displacement of Mr.. Conley as
warden was due entirely to the i'm
perative need felt by the governor tc
put at the head of the penitentiary
a man with whom he could work OF
a basis of the fullest understanding
and trust. 1t will be noted that the
Democratic and anti-administratiol
newspapers of the state are unifieC
in adversely criticising Governor Dix
: on for displacing Mr.. Conley. By thi
solid opposition they prove the neces
sity for the removal of Mr.. Conley
and the appointment in his stead O
! man who lacks the sympathy o
Governor Dixon's enemies.
The Democratic press and the anti
administration newspapers of al
: kinds and MIR. Conley are all in heart
sympathy, so the newspapers desi
: grated all resent the removal of tn
: latter. These papers are solidl
: against Dixon and solidly for Con
: ley. They seek themselves. Blu
: Governor Dixon is compelled to cor
: slider his responsibility, and to max
: sure that no condition will interior
: with an administration of the stat
: government by him valuable to til
: people.
81 1t cost the taxpayers Of the stat
: the very substantial sum Of $5a6, 1873
Z 5s cents to run The state prison dul
! ing the past two years under the wal
5 denship of Afr. Conley, an appoints
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
LANSING CORROBORATED
lFrom Harvey,s Weekly.l

Among the most amusing yet also
most pathetic utterances of the time
have been the desperate efforts of
apologists of the late administration
to discredit and belittle Robert Lam
sing and to break the force of the
revelations made by him in his mar
rative of the peace negotiations. In
this they have been deplorably i'll
advised, for the net result has newt
ably been to advertise and to empha-
size the very facts which cause them
the most distress. AS a browning
folly, they are now appealing to the
book written by M. Andre Tardieu,
in the vainest of vain hopes that it
will be accepted as a refutation of
Mr.. Lansing.
It is, of course, no such thing. 1t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27
TIT WORTH OF A SMILE
Grand Rapids Herald.)


Little Jimmy Godfrey, aged 10,
climbed tree-out in Kansas Cit
to gather walnuts. He came in con-
tact with an electric wire. One side
of his face was burned, leaving an
ugly scar. A damage suit against
the power and light company was
instituted on Jimmy's behalf. The
chief element of damage about which
the claim conferred was that Jimmy
had lost his youthful smile. One the
witness stand, Jimmy was asked to
try to smile. The only result was a
pickering Of the lips and a melan-
choly drawing of the face. A physic-
ian testified that the smile muscle
SCARED tissue above. The jury prom
pity returned a verdict giving Jimmy
$4,000. That becomes the officially
fixed value of a smile.
Moral: If a smile is worth $4,000
when you lose it, it is worth $4,000
when you use it. The world is full
of Jimmy Godfreys-some of 'em
little chaps like him, some of 'em big,
grown-up folks. Some of 'em are like
Jimmy used to be-with a warming,
cheering, helpful smile that makes
life happier for everybody in it. Some
of 'em are like Jimmy is now-"S Smile
muscle" always gone-instead, g
deep, dark, foreboding frown that