davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
IIsbrsn Csmmunll, Clab

The Hebron Club will bold ~ rsr
ular meeting the third Friday in
April 81 ihs schaol and ~ Interested
people are cordially invited b. attend
The program a. announced fof last
month vill b. given ou April ilih
Program
Song. School Children
Will tho Cream Separator pay 10
and ! 3 miles from MARKET J Vaughn
Tom Phillips. Walter Weldon and
othsf
Seeding oats J Thomas. ] Alvis
Az you in favor - ths present
School Sysiemf Sam iucas. " o.
Franklin and utheu
What about he Million dollar Tas
Raiss ihls Year in Chiisndsn County y
issfyhody
Talk by he Couniy Agent
song
Adjournment
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Duke Glore. the fourteen. year.old
son u Rube Glors, wss brought b..
fore the Juvenile court Tuesday on
a charge of disordsrly conduct IT,
was found guilty a. charged and his
father was made custodian for the
boy. and 10 be- held a. such for a ps.
rod of siS months.
"lf the Child labor law" said Judge
Travis, "and the Enforced Attendance
laws of the schools In the town of
Marion and Critiendsn county were
enforced 10 any dsgrec of efficiency,
there would b. fewer cases " disor
derby conduct, boot.legTing. etc. be-.
sides the pauper fund. o. much u Il,
could BE- appropriated for more prof
liable purposes
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
LETTER FROM J. NJ PHILLIPS

was born and raised IN Crittsn-
den county ksntucky on the place
where my father was boru and rais-
I'd near the spot shere lies The ashes
u my grandfather. grandmother,
some u my unclcs. Aunts and Cous-
lns. one brothsl.in-law. several of
my friends and acquaintance, on the
south side of Hoods Greek a quarter
u a mile shove the village u Glad.
stone was never out " the eoun
% more than twu months at a time;
never vas in tchool except the pr
sais and public schools u the coun.
b.. neither of those ysry much
The first ssh..ol ! went %. ! went
with my sister u was about i've
years oldl % Uncle Tommir Broad
foot. who Vas teaching in little
lor cabin on Uncle Evans Crovell's
place rot tired of school before
MON. thsY had 10 taks me home. |
never liked 10 ~ 20 school and did
not ~ much until wa nearly
grown. had rather stay home and
help do the WORK never rot but
one whipping in school, that was BY
young Baptist preacher by the name
It John Long. Some people nov
sometimes call me Long John IL
whipped me for laughing at on
my cousins book. be- came in and
ticklsd me under the arm. ! laughed
cat Teacher says "nsy what's tbs
matter therc1" | replied that wayns
had ticklsd me. Ne told us 10 com,
oui and ! will tickle you Ne ticklet
both of us I have never laughet
half a. much as ! ought o. since
The most of the puhlic schools
attended wsre taught by q haptlsI
preacher one u the best tesCher
1 ever went a. n q Presbyterian
preacher unclr rommic was th'
first teacher. Miss Molle Johnson th'
last An my teachers except Bro
James Price and Mrs y Nnni
aud many of my school mates havl
passed over the river | hope O
meet them on the other side "som
sweet day
II there is one living who attsndsl
the Broadfoo, school OF was Al III
'possum hollow school house when
got the Long whipping | would b
very glad 10 hear from you siths
by card letter or otherwise Addres
J. NJ PHILLIPS. Casad. X,
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
sHERIFF's sALE

by virtue u Attach Order u sale
directed 10 me. which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Crittsnden Cir.
cult Court. ih favor of 7. u Coch-
ran a Co, agains, laGrange Mining
Company for the sum of slti ~ and
cost u this action. ! or one u Dep.
uties. will. on Saturday the 18th day
of April 1922. between the hours of
10 O'Clock A. N and 2 O'Clock 2.
n a. above named mines IN Crit.
tsndsn county. ~. near Emmaus
church. expose % PUBLIC SALE 10
the highest bidder. the following
property Tor - much thereof a. may
b. necessary 10 satisfy Plaintiff >
debt. interest and costsl to.wit,
Two log washers and hSmres about
$500 Il Gin. pipe. one bot i.in plpe,
two lots of l.sineh pipe, two
.6-H. y Engines, one ryphoon pump,
one deep well pump, one Cameron
pump. levied upon a. the Property
of lAGrangs Mining Co
TERMS. sale will b. made on 4
credit of three months. bond with
approved security required n ths
purchaser. with interest from date Al
the rate of six per cent per annum
and having ths force and etegi u 4
Judgment
Witness my hand. this "a day Of
Marth lqaa
Vo. CHANDLER. ES sheriff c. c
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
mAcnoNA SPECIALISTS mEnE

De q o kobsft. director - ihs
Trafhama nuIsau. sho b working un.
g. thr auspllss ~ ihr keniulty
naafi n Health. came ia Manon ou
fri,iay u asi sssl AMI established
hsadlaafisia af the aflrs q d. 7
A Falsr Cauniy Health Onicsr
Win d. kotsri ars aiso Mr. Mat
90 Petty sne.iaksI. q Lagrange and
Mis. Haftafa Cochran. n Mayhsld.
hoih plbiH health uums nr No
hsfi b u.e ai smlihland, bat vili rr.
mfn herr Non.ia yvhsn b. sill treat
frss u rharre all psrous ahlicisd
with tfaghoma
Mr. snsdsker and Mlss Cochran.
vita D. lfarsr. have visited the
ilirh School and ths dfsi and ssc.
ond grade ~ the Graded alhuol. and
after an examination n ihs students
founi e large uumtsr sho uers more
or less aflicisd With trafhama Out
a $40 examinations masis up o. We'd
n-sday thsi found lY had this disease
A sufrital cliulf sll b. hsd a.
ths Graded School hulldinr on We'd
nssdsy sad THURSDAY ~ nsxt w-sk
The psopIs living in ths country will
b. given the prsfewnrr on Nednes
dsy ami ihs town usople Thursday
Az examination. and trsatmsuis sill
d. frre
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Farm Bureau Notes

The March report u the Winter
egg laying contest h o. follows
hooks under go. Mrs Grace Conditi
Leads with a production u 20 eggs
per hen Francis Morse. second
with 1919. Mn Lester Terry third
with 10 10 eTFs In the hocks con.
tanning 30 Ia ig9 hens n l. Ken
nsdy leads with 2iG eggs Mr.
lsiiie lncas SECOND with 2il eRu
and Mr. Paul Paris third with
is2 egga Just one month more IA
30 on this contest when the produc
iion u the various floeks for the past
ais months will b. announced
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Mrs oRu, MAY PARIS

Mu Orhy May Paris. wife ~ Ivan
S raus and daughter ~ Isaac and
Magrie Hunt died II pneumonia on
April q. iYae Mu paus was 20
years ODD and wus married August
-. 1921
funcral services were held at Pleas
ant lllll ooudle,el by hcr pastor,
Bid J q Paris. assisted hy Re,u
Oakley and Mcdowell in ihr prcscnc,
of a arrr congregation ~ relative
and fu,uds ller remains we're laid
to rest .n th, Pleasant Hil Cemstery
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
COUNTY COURT DAY

Despite the threatening aspect ~
the clouds aud in face u the wealth
81 mans predictions Of rain. AN un.
usually large crowd attended County
Court Monday They came from the
four corners u the county from even
across Tradewnter and the Caldwell
and Livingston county lines They
came in from everywhere and from
AL directions. on the trains, iu auto
mobiles. Boz bugries and wagons. on
horseback and afooi They Fot here
somehow aud Allied the streets full
Everybody was in a good humor aud
was glad to sce everybody else No
disturbance occurred and no arrests
we're made during the day The po-
Herman had nothing to do but shake
hands with bic friends
The horse traders were here and
showed ~ their trading sto,k" "a
the best possible advantage The "a.
lor stro psaleaman and the blind
mans organ WED with each other a.
10 xhsh could make the most noise
and attract the biggest crowd
u vas lmplcmeni bay with the
firm u r " Cochran and Go and
ihcy displayed and demonstrated and
sold many ~ their implements Ths
ladies ~ the Women School I'm.
pioyemeni Club gave q dinner in the
courthouse yard. shieh va literally
patfonilsd Along toward night the
crowd adioufnsd 10 meet again a. ths
Ma lalm nf lnanit Court
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Nv IrrrRr,s rorNp pr,p

John " isffvyt CD ysau ODD.
vho resided hear Nlnus sviieh. in
this county. was found dead ln BIZ
hed SUNDAY morulnr ~ the home n
be- son. C'aunoc lsdrr,s ilr had
been iu feeble health fol some time
and hs fucuis th.nk ii probably
heart luuh.r that ,aussd hn death.
S4uiw Charia iaRue hsld an in.
guest o,sr thr haiy Monday mam.
inr The iurYh ,sidilt vas that ths
dsgsssed osmc to hls death ffom nai.
ural causes
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Ions on BABIEs

A few weeks agu NJ George rfay.
b.. u the Travis Studio. advertised
in the Press that TOT ten days fol.
lowing April I. be- would make a spe.
cial,y of making babies pictures. Ne
reports that during ,hose ten days he
took photographs u isO babies, IN
addition to thpse of children and
grown ups An ad In the Prrss
brings wonderful results
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
BILLY YATES At urcHFIKLD

Evangelist ". B Yates returned
homs MONDAY from Ilichhsld where
be- had been assisting Rev W. c.
Christie. pastor u the Methodist
church of that city. In a two.weeka'
revival meeting Rev n n Jones
pastor of the Scottsyille Methodist
church. did the pTcaching Il vas a
great meeting and resulted in 70
conversions and O. additions 10 the
Methodist church Mr.. YATES will
leave this week for Stanford 10 as-
sist Rev D. X Arnold in . revival
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
JOSH FOUR HORSES

Mr James Bell. of thc Sheridan
section, was among those who came
TO town County Court day Mr. Bell
reports that be- lost four horses last
week. which wsw All he had. from
blind stAggcrs Hs also losi q cow
He thinks that the cause of the loss
of his stock was from eating dsfeg
tive corn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
CITY COURT NEWS

J W Blair. who residss % Fast
Depot street, was before the City
Court Saturday charged with strik.
ing his wife while they we're engaged
In a family row. Judge Gilbert a..
sessed q tine of $40.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
ARM DIsLOCArRD

Mr. ] Everett Beboui, of the
Sheridan section. was In town Mon.
day with his arm In q sling Tie ~.
ports that while hauling a oad u
hay last week bis wagon was over
turned. hurting Everett and the hay
10 the ground. painfully bruising and
dialocating hia right arm
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Arrangements are being made with
ths Extension Division u che Illinois
Central Railfuad o. hfinf in thsir
naify shoe ths last vssk in April
tbs Nill consist n moiiou pieiures.
slides and charts and two expert dai
rymsu b talk on ihs advantage u
daifyinr Interested communities de
sifinr q msstinr ars urrsd o. sss ihs
lnlnll Agent
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
ELEcrRic LIGHTS

d b. kn1vn that the contract hat
Mr s. n jenkins has sith the CITY
Council terminate the last day of
this month and Dr. D. L. Moore.
vho bought ths franchise rscsntly,
D. not obligated b. furnish lights for
sin months
The public want. o. know what ar
ranrcmeni.. II ans. have hcen mad,
to furnish the ciy light until Dr
Maufs horius operations
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

The lind ~ iobaccu you take %
market next winter will depend par
tially upon ths Lind u planis you 81
oui iha spring Watch youf plant
beds Tho following treaimsni has
proved ysry helpful far pushing ths
plants aionF rapidly. 20 pounds n
nitrate u soda to . barrel. 90 gal.
lons n water. uss hys gallons of this
20 eysfy 2o0 square fesi n bed THIS
equais al Applicaiion u about 200
poanslA u niiruts q soia ~ acre
follow NJ application n niirais with
clear water. a. the plants may b.
injured hy ihs solution sticking %
ths leave Apply this irsatmsni
shsn the plants ars ahout ths airs
of e niftsl or q quarter
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

4 fsu rod sheep on every farm
wauld ihs vesds in ,hssk and fun.
ish some cash CO.. wool and some
more cash for ne lambs Rest
spring lambs sold Mouday. April 10.
on ihs Louisville market fur so
fhsy hayr hssn running around So
and sid Coz soms time Push your
spring lsmhs right along hy suppl
msutiur theirs and ihs pVes feed and
ret them o. 20 to 90 pounds in june
that is the siss the market wants
A carload ~ dnckel and eastrairl
lambs b. hsinr made ur fot shipment
in June The ,arB lambs doekei
and caatraicd rst the money Az
range with ihs County Ascent b. have
souf lambs in this cat
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
MAIN STREET PRES.
TERRAIN CHURCH

A union meeting was held at the
Main Street Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening when the pastor,
Rev = N Hart. gave his stereop-
tiean address, which waa both inter
esting and instructive
On Easter Sunday night the Can
tatA Calvary" will be- given This
b beautiful and appropriate musi-
cal service. Time necessary one hour
and a half
All are cordially invited.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
mrs BILLY TnoRP DIES

Afs. Bnly fhorp. 6b yean old,
died ai her home near lrmA, Tues
day " a complication u diseases
Funeral services were held. off,
eiated By Rev ] W Flynn. inter.
msni a. Watson cemetery Wednesday
Mrs Thorp was survived By her
husband and seven children Mary,
Ida. Jessie. Ethe. Marshall. Odus and
Alvin.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Mr.. J. W Reid. who spent the
winter In the south. was IN our Office
Wednesday he rported that he
would leave soon for Illinois. where
hs will make his home.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

rhsrs will pfohabl, b. a WOOL p,.ol
also this year The larger the puol
The more u will b. sought hy the
buyers Remove hurs hefor, shoaf.
ing b, sli mcans Rod ths hescs o..
ward ths nssk hssh SIDE oui and us
aiih paper tuinc
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Messrs. Marion and "a Dean. of
DeanwoSd. were ia the city Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Get ,our bo, or rifl in ihs Junior
Agricultural club A farm boy of
girl could oin nothing better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Star of Original
Plays Speaks Well
of Film Offering

well. Mtts Mackeilar. what do
you think OF tho picturcf~
Carl Lacmmic. president Of the
Universal Film company. put the
question TO Helen Macksilar. famed
stage star and original Manctie OF
I.angdon Mccormlck's famous play
The Storm after a special show
Ing Of the plcturlxcd version. II
was momentuoua question and a
dozen prominent Universal officials
held their breath waiting for the
answer. A moment later all were
smiling happily. Here's Miss Mac
kellar's reply;
1T was wonderful from every
angle. don't mind admitting that
I was rather nervous a. I thought
% the possibility Of my pet role
being badly handled. but 10 minutes
after the picture vas under way. :
knew my fears were groundless !
want 10 say In all sincerity tina, I
think Virginia Naili gave won
derfui Interpretation Of the role Of
Manesis II was the part that made
me and II my pc, role. Miss Vail
n adorable and ideal. her charac.
scrixation leaves nothing 10 be de-
sired.
-she brings 10 the part all the
charm and naiv~'e required 20 inter,
pref sympathetirally this iovabic
character I'M Mfr. Mccormick's play
The snow scene was splendid. and I
am almost al loss for words TO ex.
press my appreciation OF tho mag
nificence Of the forest fire scene
IL was overwhelming So thrilling
were both OF these big scenes that
sat there brcsthle~s. The produe.
ton IN Ideally cast ,hruout. the pho
Biography Ia splendid. and the airec.
tion all that could be desired. !
know OF no actress that I would
rather have follow me than Miss
Vail. My congratulations 10 her and
70 the Universal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Come On, Cats!
Your Turn at
Puyallup Now

Alley cats must cease 20 prowi IN
Seattle after $40 .. m.
Such IL the ruling OF Chief OF 20
ilcc William scycryns.
This cdlct." he says. mus, be en-
forced 20 a T--------eyen 10 n nip OF
catnip tea. II necessary. Such regu'
iailonH arc needed 10 help maintain
our high standing among ncighbor
ing communities. A proving Thomas
leads u dirslpaied life. and no cat
with puffed eyeiida and unkemp, coat
can hope TO win in a beauty contest
with pedigrced pets.
Tho occasion for Chief aeveryns
decision WINS tho receipt 81 n chal
icnge 10 All cats in the vicinity Of
crn Washington fair. october ? 10 8
The Invitation from w. n. pauiha
mus. president. ia extended 10 every.
thing having claws. from a RnrbaRe
can jumper and hack.fence soloist "a
one Of those long haired gentlemen
AnEorna.
As Seattle IL short this season on
the Padcrewski.iikc house pets. her
showing at tho fair depends entirely
on the ordinary tahbies. and Chief
scvcryns IN determined that they
shall observe strict training rules.
Hence. the han on midnight feline
parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE fickleness o.
Mile. Lolou Ber'helot viii free tho
police Of the duty OF watching Char.
lot Guiliaf. Chariot Ia dead. killed
by Maurice Luterre in a duel over
the maid. Chariot and Lutsrrc were
leaders Of notorious band Of criml.
nails until they fell out over Mile
Rerthelot. but the police never had
been able 20 get evidence enough TO
convict them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Man Is Cored to
Death by Pet Cow

JEFFERsoN. y. II. Sept. =
AionEo wiiloughby was trying 20 &c,
his pet COW out OF his neighbor's pas
ture into his own. lie had got her al
most In when she got frightened and
Jumped at him. goring one horn thru
his neck and punciuring his jugular
vein. They told him that they had
called for a doctor but he replied
ITS no use because I win be dead"
lie died before the doctor arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Puts Hand in Acid
Thinking It Water

CHICAGO. Sept. Lawrence A.
Dorset, laboratory chemist. burned
his hand slightly while at work. He
trust the throbbing hand into a pail
OF what he thought was water. In
stead. the pail contained an acid
which cooked the flesh OF the hand.
compelling It's amputation to save
DorFet'a life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have n quarter
pint OF tho best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishcs bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy.white the
skin becomes Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

BUENos AYREs. Sept. i.--scien-
lists have Just discovered colony
Of baby snails equipped with perfect
diving apparatus--iife line, air tube
and air pump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
"Fattest Pigeon"
Loses War Fortune

LONDON. Sept. /. Alexander
shinman. who lost his war fortune Of
$4,000 gambling. and then sued to
recover his losses. WIS characterized
by HIS counsel as the latest pigeon
ever plucked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Dives for Bracelet
In River. Finds It

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. /. - Miss
Elizabeth Hunter prizes above every
thing else bracelet her dying moth.
sr gave her. Consequently. when the
bracelet slipped from her arm while
boating she did not hesitate mo-
ment. Tho fully dressed and unable
TO swim. she plunged overheard In.
stanfly. and as she touched bottom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

In view OF tho fact that the cat
catalogue hasn't been published yet.
President Paulhamus Is opening the
lists to anything that can purr.
"I suppose the best premiums will
20 10 the cats that are now enjoying
their ninth life" says Judge Dalton.
mo doubt the prize for the one hav.
ing tho most kittens will be a hand.
painted gunnyHack with rocks en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

woRDEN. Mich. Sept. loving
10 ncighborn' complaints n peacock
owned by j. II. Thompson has been
sentenced 10 death because II makes
no much noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Takes Golf Trophy,
Burglar Is Chased

CHICAGO. Sept. Laurence En-.
derby pursued for half a mile n
burglar who had stolen a dozen golf
trophies. The thief escaped. but
dropped his booty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Follows Fashions,
Car Striker Shop

OTTUMWA. la. Sept. IAN auto
mobile with a broken xeering rod
crashed into drcssmaking establish.
ment here. bst no one was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

T0DAN's PROGRAMS
IInEUTN--Jaek Holt In while
satan sleeps"
colt MniA-~''rhe storm" tsecond
week..
uttE MotsT-'rn tho Name Of
the Law" tssrand ws~kl.
WINTER GAHDIs--tiie. Calhoun
IN THE oifi ia Ills Room"
COftstt M---t.us Hates fo~t In
.srhe Masqurrader."
sTUA~D-~"rhe Prisoner Of xsnds
t.eeoad week..
Cot4p>fAts--''rhe Palace OF Dark
ened Windows"
OAk--s.ids,. waitoa In The
ilesds."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

In ten feet OF water she luckily
grasped the piece OF jewslry. AZ she
came up. TIVE companions pulled her
back into the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Hailstones Fall,
Are of Huge Size

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept. lin a
storm here many haiistones which
fell were 2is inches In diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

REV. ,. u. TAYLOR. pastor Of
Green Lake Baptist church. viii use
The Younger Brother" as his text
Sunday morning. II viii be the
first Of two companion sermons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

hrOifiered In each
corner"
.
Special premi-
u m = W III b c
awarded In novel
contests. such ms
4 h o run N ! n &
broad grin for
Cheshire cats. nc.
cortling 20 Craw.
ford white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
BLUE MOUSE
COLISEUM

The appearances OF Titled members
In the cast ~ motion picture pro.
duction Is stili somewhat Of nov.
city. aitho u has happened on
several occasions IN the past. To
have four genuine blueblooda In one
picture n a record In film history.
This distinction IL ono Of the inter.
rs'ing features Of the picture. THE
Masquerader." IN which Guy Bates
Post II appearing At tho Coliseum.
Royal members 81 tho cast are
Duchess do fsnsi. Lady sackvilie.
Sir Frank Popham Young and his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Babies viii occu.
py the building
'or three days.
Then the cat =
will be dragged
In for the rest OF
the week. In this
way all mothers
will be satisfied:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
STRAND

william De Mile Il one Of those
directors who prefers 10 do every.
thing possible within the studio.
He even staged a thunderstorm
with pouring rain and lightning In
the studio In tho filming Of Mice
People," Paramount picture in
the east Of which are Bebe Daniels.
Wallace Reid. Conrad Sagei and
others equally well known as mem.
brrs OF tho Paramount Stock com.
pany.
Mice People" opens at the Strand
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

ION one trip I made into the oiym.
pics" says ]. II. Petersen. II caught
wildcat bare handed that. could win
enough blue and red ribbons to doc
crate dance hall for the Fourth
OF July. but ! gave him to an old
maid school teacher for a pet"
II had black cat once" George
Grant adds, that won blue ribbons
for eleven years running And when
he got so old that he turned white.
| entered him as n short.haired An.
CORA and I'll he dog.gone II he didn't
take first premium then"
George IL foxy enough TO always
wdit and tell the last one.
And Puss N Boots will be there
TO entertain the kiddies. Better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
COLONIAL.

The air % mystery that prevails
In the Orient In general and In
India In particular. has been &C.
curatciy caught by the camera In
the new National picture. THE
Palace Of Darkcned Windows. e
which II the attraction Mt the Co.
ionlal Friday and Saturday.
All phases OF Hindu life arc
shown In this perturbation Of Mary
Hastings Bradieys book.