davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men.
Bisekmere. Myrcn J.. stes seth ave
christ,anssn. Albert L. 4sis Hudson
Alfred A.. 10, s7,h ave.
sekr,, chris orviaL SIR sssh ave
Hopper. Louis W.. as W. ssna st..
oashi. Koxo. Gees Lssius az. boy.
Lalti. willard Jack. sess Ninth ave-
Hunt, Robert Neal 81, w. ssna st..
Eekstrou. Charles Merritt. ssss
Aurora ave-. boy.
McNeice. Robert Lesiis. Sts ". Sind
rsssass. Dawson NJ. at Highland
Drive. girl
Barton, frank Alexander. sois First
ave NJ y boy.
Jerbert. Arthur Rudolph. To1 T.. bsth
Hssiy. Frank Leo. iioT Howell at.
boy.
R.lis. Oakland Roy. ''s 18Th ave
Klrmer. Arthur Clarence. aei7
Washington st.. boy.
Waller. Phillip Robert. soos Fuhr-
msn ave. boz.
Barnes. Roland. ssii Linden ave-.
boy.
Everieirh. Edgar Thomas. ti7t New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
FUND RECEIPTS
ARE INCREASING
LIBERAL Response Given TO
Form Letter

persons who made no subscription
.. Inc Community Fund this year.
slsso on the LIST Of last years con.
,,shutofs. have been responding liter
INV 70 letter sent out by otto
xs<el. campaign chairman. accord.
80 70 the executive secretary.
An interesting feature OF these
contributions received by mail Is tho
met that the subscriptions are
larxsr, on an average. than Las,
x,sr. Total receipts from all sources
rrcuxh, the campaign total w 60
sssg,ess.
headquarters viii he maintained
ar q few days longer az sSs Henry
su,iding, untn all letters OF solicita.
,,on have been mailed and results
sahu'ated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
SAYS LAWYER
SWINDLED HER

In suit on file In superior court
thursday. Henry IL. Ramey. Jr.. Sc.
sfsl~ attorney. In alleged BY Mrs.
katherine Reid Peterson Go have
suindied her out OF $4,000 during a
lerm Of years In which he acted az
her business advisor.
Mrs. Peterson was divorced from
hsr husband. NJ. w. Peterson. cash.
,1er for the Dexter Horton hank. who
led six years ago.
Mrs Peterson charges that Ramey
srslsded her TO enfrust him with
Ne. eco In real estate. money and
3scrrftieS she declares that she
now finds he has systematically
swtrdled her.
Rxmey Is said 20 be In California
a this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Between halves o. the Washington
California game November II. an
Impressive Arrnistsce day ceremony
W be staged at the Stadium. accord
ing 10 an announcement OF the Asso-
cistsd Students Of the University Of
Washington. Thursday. Former ssrv.
Ice members Of the University Oval
club. representatives OF the Amerf
can Legion posts In the city. and
the Reserve Officers Trimming corps
Of the University viii participate In
a parade IN which the University
service flag. the Oval club oolors and
the maased coiors OF the American
Legion posts viii be carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Struck by Timber,
Tonpshoreman Dies

II. w. Curtis. 30. lonEshoremsn.
died IN the Seattle general hospital
Wednesday afternoon from injuries
sustained when he was struck by a
timber aboard the steamer Yogcn
Maru, AZ Smith cove. Curtis was
injured internally. Arthur w. Cur.
IL. brother living nj 1902 Green
wood ave-. took charge Of the body
at Bonney. Watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
North End Hospital
Ready for Patients

Completely renovated and with
new equipment. the old Lakeside hos
pitai, s5th and woodland PARK ave.
has been reopened under the aus.
psces Of the North End Medical no
eisty. Officials Of the institution de-
clare that n viii offer all the faciiI.
ties Of TIE modem scientific hoepi-
al II has been renamed the North
End hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
More Homes Looted
by Night Prowlers

several homes were looted %
buxKiars "Wednesday night
l. o. Lukan. OF Halter Lake. re-
ported that thieves had ranSseked
hls home. taking all his silverware.
5eweiry. 4 quantity Of clothing and
rome household goods.
An open door invited q thief 10
rob T. Tsksu. Clark hotel. Of sio.5e
aDd n hank book. Mrs. T. Crivesli.
10 ard ave ~. was robbed OF $50
cash BY a thief who invaded her bed
room whise she was absent. and Ida
J. stensvick. 1874 Fourth ave. was
s0bhed Of two valuable dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
THIEVES TRY
~ ARSON, CLAIM

Thieves who entered the Burten
2ty drug store at Lake Burien
"wednesday night attempted 20 Get
4Ae place on fire. according 70 an
'fnvsstfgasion Of the robbery. Thurs
l1sy. By Sheriff Matt starwich-
Deputy Shersffs Morgan and An
lerson reported that n quantity Of
bnpsr had been ignitcd within the
peors that had gone out for lack
n cir. A small amount Of merchan-
zso was missfng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Albert johnson Is
Speaker at Wilkes

Congressman Albert johnson was
% be the principal speaker AZ the
republican women's rally Thursday
suernoon at the Wilkes theater. Mrs
Anna ~ Howe and Mrs. Joseph
latham were 10 be in charge OF the
rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
BRIDGE is
DEDICATED

A barbecue ana speaking program
vas held Thursday by snoquainic
valley citizens In celebration OF the
dedlcation OF the new county bridge
across the snoaualmie river at Toit-
County Engineer Thomas II. Bee
man and County Commissioners
Claude Ramsay. Lou Smith and Tom
pooson were the principal speakers
liz tho celebration. which was ar.
anged by the snoquaimis Valley DE-
ve'epment league.
The new bridge II os steel consfruc
Non and cost $4,000. IL has a 200
not span and replaces the old tim
oer bridge. which was condemned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Gopher Club Will
Have Fete Friday

Former residents Of Minnesota win
meet Friday evening. nj the Collins
playfieid hall. in a Halloween jollif-
cation. A program Of alnging. dane
ing and readings has been arranged.
The meeting VIII be held under the
auspices Of the Gopher club. Rs-
freshments will be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Mangled Bailiff
Reported Better

Edward Wilcox. bailiff IN depart
Int No. 1 OF superior court. who
~ severely injured Wednesday by
Elevator In the counfy-city build
~. was reported at the city hos.
rtal Thursday 10 be resting fairly
velI.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Had Hard Time to
Convince His Wife

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Testifying
In his divorce suit. Henry Erickson. a
travelling man. said his wife was NO
suspicious he had 20 buy picture
postcard in every town he visited 10
prove he had been there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
WATER sHuTOFF NOTICE

Water will be shut OFF on II.
Both At, from 18th ave. ~. Y. 10
goth ave. ~. f.. and on goth ave.
y. y. 10 y. 64th ~. 10 Ravenna
plyd., and on the alley west Of
}oth ave. ~. Il. and north OF r..
9Th st., Friday, October 81. from
.. m. 70 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
West Seattle Will
Have Frolic Friday

community clubs OF the West Side
nave united to give a brilliant Hal.
ioween dance and frolic at Hiswatba
a'eid house at 8 .. m. Friday. Many
prizes are 10 be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

A PETITION for removal 10 fed
eraI courts was filed by the defend'
ant in superior court Thursday In
the caae Of Frank @. Miller. who IL
suing the Alaska Steamship company
and Dan Hallgrimson for s37.sse.
Miller. In his complaint. seeks dam
ages for injuries he received In an
accident while loading piles on tho
steamship Latouche. February 20.
1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Man Is Fined 500
on Liquor Charge

Pleading guilty 20 illegal posses
sion OF liquor. r.. Blaine was fined
500 and costs Thursday by Superior
Judge G. o. Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
FUR RE>T--HOvsEs
UNFINISHED


UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET
into the CHICKEN BUSINESS
ThFee-quartcfH acre. cleared land.
half IN cultivation; hrrt black gar-
den soft LARGE. NEW CHICK EN-
HOUSE Will accommodate 500
hens city water. lights. phone.
Two blocks 10 school one block 20
street cars Close In. only 10 min.
utsa from Pioneer square one
fare. You can work IN town and
develop a paying business on the
eide NO INTEREST for TWO
YEARS. Total price 81, 400. Terms
as low a. $50 down. balance as
a month with privilege OF paying
as much a. you please at any tlsn-.
No TnorfEaGess no nsnsfsrrents.
you will be dealing with respon-
sibie owners. not nEents. This Of
fer open 20 october sist only.
Bring your wife. Take Lake
nurien car a. Occidental and
yestsr 20 18th y w. and ". Hem
defson st Come rain or shine.
Remember. Oct. 3fat VIZ withdraw
this offer. AK for y. r. Melvin
any day and Sunday. Hours 10
a. m Go =. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICES


Gaa<NttNNL
MEN - REGAIN YouR HEAfrH
ana pewcr. ov~rcoms tired feet.
Ing. Revive your weak xiands ana
sees enerry by usinE Hsrcuiss
Bcx 20 tablets. 400 by malt
HERCULES MEDICINE Co
Boz els. Seattle. Wash.
WEAK CLAMPS CAUSE ExftAtTs-
uon. sieepiessnes. irrftsbsiisy
and fatigue rR-orANp TAI
LETS are guaranteed TO restore
these glands and evsrcone weak
uessL by mall so tablets. oa04
Chester Aedicai Co. nps ard Az. ~
Pftrs-rrRNANE REfIEy
LEGAL guarantees given. No need Of
knife. no pain. continue work. Ask
70 see Cfe-o-nis Pile Treatment
Letters answered. Pioneer Drug
Co. LIST ave. and Cherry st.. Lion
Drug Co. set lat ave,
MApE INTO SWITCHES
800 stern; shampooirE zoe;
brushing see; hair washing toc.
1919 9iat ave, &. flsacon 3toi.
Guarantee work. Mrs. Matsou.
NURSE WILL BOARD PATIENTS
before and during confinement
East 1eee-E fffa ~ Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
80 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Or. 900 INCOME
IOH EOhfEDOUY

FOR sOIEBODY
Exceptional opportunity 70
get into the poultry busi-
moss on money making
scale Fine bh-acre farm.
highly improved. with 1900
bird capacity poultry piants
, s,se,slo P1 s,ng,ns Pplsn91ii
style bungalow. half block
from general store. 10 min
utaB walk from electric In
terurban, cars every 30 min
utss 10 Seattle. excellent
soil. with about ~ acres
under cultivation. Washing
ton Cooperative EGG Asso-
citation calls AZ your door
for all the eggs you can
produce at highest market
price.
Thls IL one OF the finest
places in q rapidly growing
community. 10 VIII mako
you more money than any
other business you con en-
gaze in with like amount Of
capital The right man can
make up 20 $1,000 a year
net, without risi<inR HIS in
vostmenta. About $1,000 will
handle, with baiancn on easy
monthly terms.
For further particulars call
u. ECAS
zf0 WALKER BLDG,
PHONE ELLIOTT 01sz.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

WILL PARTY WHO TOOK DAN
Patch coaster wagon from the res
sdence az 1890 fsnd =. W. return
same At once and avoid cempiica-
tions. a. hia Identify - knowng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
SPENCER. John O.. Seattle Legal
Olsen, Mabel J.. Seattle 80. Legal
smith. william ~, bellevue .... 40
Rfsfins. Audrey. Seattle .....-.4..2I
pattlson. Harold W.. Seattle Legal
Kidd. Alice Elizabeth. Seattle Legal
Barrea. Nicola. Seattle ..........1s
Recehia. Concetta. Seattle ........sz
Bettenson. George H.. Seattle -. 80
Graves, Nsima Smith. Seattle .... as
Church. Arnold, Deer PARK Legal
Whigpie, Pearl W.. Deer Park Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
DEATHS

bernardo. Frank A.. 81 years.
Borowansky. Peter. ~ years-
I,ochridxe. Georga. 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
e FOR EXCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

ROUGH ACRES; GOOD SOIL:
water; Kenyon st. Lake Burien
car. Trade for car, lot. land or
house. 1888 Brooklyn ave. Ken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
FOR SALF---ACREAGE

NEW t-RooM HOUSE. y -AcItfs
ground, West Seattle. 500 cash.
SIS per month takes 81.
". c. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Is FURNISHED H0UsEKEEPIN0
ROOMS

I ROOMS AND eLEEPING PORCH;
fine view: walking distance; hot
water heat; gas. light and phone.
$50. l1ll 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
500 Cash Waterfront

Dandy main land salt water front
tract: 6 acres OF good soil: spring
water. In sight Of city. Price s625.
500 cash. balance within I years.
Charles somers Co. Alaska Bldg.
g FOR aAl.E-FARN IANDo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
f. V. jain & Co.

rfTEL nf4pG. sND MD PIKE.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. Ga
rage. good as new. view. block
adjoining ear ara pavement. North
End Meirosr aiaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
West Seattle, 3 Rooms,
S12

House needs papsring and cleaning
up. Owner viii allow two months
free rent II you make repairs.
House located AZ 1oSa ssrd ave. n
w. lust off Admiral way. Key
ASS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
% FURNITURE sOR sAI.1

OAK DINING SIT. LIKE NEw. AZ
inch table. buffet. . chairs. leather
seats $50. rtrcaasian walnut chif-
fonier. ti5: sewing machine. $40;
fuRNiTurE Ar al HOY ST. mar
gain.
flax. buVs .eii. fTfgEf6 ~ fsf6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Blu IsNND FAT4E
Skagit county. Remaining lumber
company land sold for big reduce
ton. Lots OF work for the settler.
only a little money needed.
". c. PETERS T7s Third Ave.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06

EDITORIAL
The. Successful Man Of the
Eighteenth Century.
(RS .l.<nh Britt

A careful reading OF the autObiOS
raphy Of Benjamin Franklin suggests
to us reflections ON the successful
business man OF that time and day
AS we muse and ponder over the
question we often wonder how the
Successful business man of that time
would succeed in the present If he
were to be -uddenly transplanted and
placed among US. s..
Taking Benjamin Franklin as ar
example of that time, We find rep
resented in him almost all the char
acteristics ana abilities required oi
business man in his age.
One OF the 81 latest factors in his
marvellous success was his never
firing perseverance. In all phases OF
his life he never tired of trying tC
better his conditions.
Combined with this was his cease
less industry. AS young man he
was always at work, often doing one
thing one day and another the next
but always, he kept his objective in
view and we finally see him as the
Ambassador to France. the most in
fluential and powerful American
faithfully and truly representing this
great nation to the critical Euro
peans. as
But his greatest gift was his ia
cility. OF always being practical. not
only in business but in every other
phase of life. Then, too. he was
ahead of his time. He. himself
seemed to serve as a conductor OF
advanced ideas to his contemporar
les. He was a practical man think
ing in the future and living in the
present.
Along with these characteristics
Franklin possessed a natural shrewd
ness and IN understanding of human
nature. that was almost uncanny
which helped him along the rocky
road
The great man of the Twentieth
Century must possess all these abil
tiles and more. The Twentieth Cen
fury is no longer a time when anv
ono man, however great. can domi
nate the scene. Our life has become
too complex.
This is an age of specialization
mainly because of the vastness and
multiplicity OF the world Compete
ton is a force that drives men along
at furious pace where only the
strong and the specialists survive,
We wonder what Franklin, the
Eighteenth Century American, would
do in our Twentieth Century.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
ToURNEUR PRODUCTION
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

One of the biggest screen proluc-
tons of the year will besseen at the
Coliseum Thcatcr when Maurice
To,rneur's super special. "The Great
Redeemcr." shows al the Coliseum
Theater Saturday night only.
"The Great Redoemcr." it is an
nounced, is tremendous drama of
absorbing human interest Accord
ing to the exDectat0ns of its pro
ducers, it is destined to be hailed
as one of the really impressive
ph0todrlmas of the year.
Advance reports on "The Great
Redecmcr" dwell with especial force
upon the unusual beauty of the pro
duction from a pictorial standpoint.
as well as uron its Intensely dra-
matte theme and the tremendous
moral message it carries to all who
view it.
House Peters and Marjorie Daw
play the two big parts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
FOOTBALL TEAM 1 |
DfsBANDED FOR
THIS SEASON!
High School Gives Up Sport
~ Account Lack Of
Competition.

For the first time in several years
the local high school will not have a
football team, which has been dis
banded this year on account of the
lack OF competition. A game had
been scheduled with the U. S. Ex-
piorer, but the members Of the crew
Of that ship had not been able to
get out and practice, SO that game
was called off.
The high school team had been
farming out for several weeks. AL
though one game could be arranged
with the Douglas Fire Department
on Alaska Day, it was decided not
worth while turning out for single
game, as it takes month or so OF
hard practice to put good team
on the field. Then, too, the old out
fits are worn out. and the receipts
Of single game would not meet ex-
penses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
1.-THE CALL OF THE NORTH"
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

One of the greatest m0nOpoies in
history was the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, which maintained its hold for
more than 200 years over the greater
part of what is now Canada. Its
Factors held the power OF life or
death over those who lived within
the radius Of its trading posts. This
monopoly came to an end in 1870
when the company surrendered its
charter in excllangcefor certain prop
critics.
This dramatic state of affairs
forms basis for THE Call of the
North Jack Hollis first Paramount
starring vehicle, which will be shown
at the Coliseum Theater for two days
beginning Sunday next.
There were, it seems. certain fac
tors who did not give up their auto
cratic powers--a state of affairs not
condoned by the Hudson's Bay
House, in London, but which went
on because of the remote location OF
such posts. 1t was with this ma
teral that Stewart Edward White
built his novel. "Conjurer's House,
from which the picture was adapted
by Jack Cunningham. There was
also stage play by George Broad
hurst which had wide success A
fine cast includes Madge Bellamy as
the heroine, playing opposite the
star, Noah Berry. Francis Mcdonald.
Edward Martindel, Helen Ferguson
and Jack Herbert Joseph Hena-
berry directed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
DISCONTINUED WIVES"
COMING TO PALACE

A drama of the East and the West.
''Discontcnted Wives" contrasts the
culture and luxury of civilization
with the ruggcdnoss and barrenness
of CALIFORNIA; hills. 1t also presents
an interesting character study-the
wife grown discontinued under the
strain of continual hardships and
sacrifices; the husband blind to
everything but his eternal struggle
for gold; the other man. gaining his
ends by fair means or foul
The production will be shown at
the Palace Thcatcr Saturday night
and Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
OYseLL GIVEN At
PALACE TAEATER

Last night the Palace Theater
was a yeritable "palace OF mirth,'
coupled with hilariously funny
comedy, a rafting good feature pic
tire and the Joy Babies In vaude-
vile. Every number by the little
artists was a real treat. and al
though this is the third change. the
Riddles do not seem to have ex-
hansted their supplw Of new features
They are now preparing prologue
for the "Night Rose" for Sunday
night. This will be the last bill as
the babies leave on the Admiral
Evans Tuesday for the South.
"The, Ten Dollar Raise. the Tea
ture which will be given for the
last time tonight, is splendid film
version OF Peter B. Kyne's famous
Saturday Evening" Post story. LIN
coin Plumer Is cast in good role
Plumsr is known as one Of the boz
character men ON the stage and ha'
! ioss list q sage successes .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
BIG COMEDY AT COLISEUM

A perfectly fascinating screen YER
sion of Mark Twain's "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" one
of the funniest films perhaps ever
shown in juneau, was given its in
.itial showing at the Coliseum last
night. There were chuckles, then
subdued haw-haws. then uproarious-
~ haw-haws continuous throughout
the two-hour showing of this excell-
began feeling funny soon after the
opening reel and tears of joy trickled
down cheeks until quarter to 10
O'Clock, when the last funny title was
shown. This comedy will only be
shown tonight, two shows, and at the
matinee tomorrow.
A special orchestra has been Sc
cured for this comedy. Mrs. Lester
@. Gore is leader; Mamie Hahn,
pianist: Wilbur Burford. clarinet;
Ray Stevens, saxaphone; w. w.
Casey. Jr.. cornet, and John Harris,
drums.
"a Connecticut Yankee" is a play
all should see.
The farce reaches it's height when
King Arthur and Sir ,Boss"--the
Connecticut Yankee who is the hero
of the extravaganZa-find themselves
prisoners in the hands of Queen
Morgan LIE Fay and Merlin. Sir
Boss. utilizing concealed tele-
phone, sends for assistance. Then
we see Sir Lancelot and a company
of gallant knights setting out to the
rescue mounted on motorcycles,
headed by Ford car. This gay
cavalcade, with pennons flying and
lances in rest, stream at hurricane
speed through canyons and noun
tain passes in the approved wild
West" style. and snatch their prison
ers from the; hangman's rope with a
fine display OF two.handed gunnery.
Another great scene shows Sir
Boss fitting against Sir Sagramore.
not with lance. but a lassoo. With
this ungentlemanly. weapon he un-
horses his opponent and drags him
round the jousting ring. Needless. OF
the horrible grimances OF the baffled
Merlin.
The sub-tftling is excellent. the
brightest flash of wit being, Its a
wise stock that knoweth It's own
par"
Among host CT other clever
gags" are these:
III Hes were lilies, that guy would
be a landscape"
"Ten him to put square meal
on the round table"
TRY and get this-canst tell me
where the helleth ! am?'
The production is the work OF the
Fox Film Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-06
6922~r~.a ess-....


well as screen successes Twenty
five years ago Plumer was a mem
Der OF Spickett's dig company touring
California.
The freshness. the lure, the vigor
the novelty and the charm of the
newest adventures OF Bill and Bob
series of single reel outdoor, boy.
life stories is splendidly caught by
the spirit of exploits by those two
seff-reliant American youngsters. Mr.
Robert North Bradbury. their faith
er and the director of the produc-
tions. has made the slight and sig
nificant Improvements over his pre-
yious works, which makes them ex-
actly and perfectly fir the tastes and
the whims of every class of patron.