davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12
MRS, LULA VANN
FULT TON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. ST used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12
The Straight Line

WIZ railroad is constructed from town to another
wv engineers strive to make the line straight possible
a straight route is shortest quickest and least
costly
furnishes parallel case-the line between the man
who makes something and the who wants something.
Advertising provides short cut between the manufacturer and
you Advertisements make possible to tell few min
all you know about the service articles need
through this paper enables sf out the things that
you and know just where and when
go for what you want.
Figure many steps, how much needless walking and talking
the advertisements and neighbO Then will
realize the great economy of advertising
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
you buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise
1t pays.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
news IS GIVEN
Credit FOR AID
TO WILSON FUND
Specialize rss News

Special 10 I've s,Ss
Ni.w ui.H Aprl S-Manv news
aperf and N ir officials throurhou,
'he country ave giving their support
900 .l. Noldtow Wilson Foundation. Il
Nas announced her, today hy Frank I
Cobb haifmun ~ The publicity com
.giii'H Z az, o. ntiiol. VIII ,Nri ssot
H. appreciation q the foundation fpf
~" service rendered 90 M. newspa.
r'rs. Mr. cobb sid that about ioo "a
pors have opruc1 their columns I,
carry a. 'h'ir own campaign. in h.
half ~ the endowment ~ pubic scr,
ice .uWarls ~ honor ~ thu former
irn id'nt aaG that through "a" paper,
ftflr HHrr .i.- ~ receive "a, con
tri.ut o. - "a -, desiring o. heco BE-.
~ ri'rs 20 th" awards. thousands 4
dollar. hrr hs.n received
Among tn rap-rs that have opened
heif columns fur the fund are. Abilene
Daily Reporter AMARILLO NEWS.
fohu."oni Enierniisr. Commerce Jour.
nsl. Ciarks1ille Times. Graham Leader
a lisnutp Mirror. Houston Chronicdle
houston Post. Marshall Messenger
iHfshlll News. san Angelo standard
Wichita Falls Record News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
cARMON warns
ABOUT FISHING
UNTIL May 1ST

a. u tn~m0n - ranh ndlo. sIcc.al
deputy tnr the Farmland. d.s'rir, has
f.c'.v.d lcttr frnm W " Buyd.
gtr. ~ ana oyster romuissi ~ .i.
v.Vrs turrinr shout Violation Il fsh
aNs ~ Harmon SAYS thai private
waters should hc protected o., oNncr..
whi', pahlic waters srr protected dai.
inr Msr and Ap.I u"r.hs f", -laur.
ing
Further Information D.. ~, % Nj
Cannon iu the rtia im NJ B,d
a. fallnWs
n plylus o. your l,it,r Mafrh q
viii oy that cor iisn laws. with 90
~ epil'n 10 PU .sIiu- aud dynamitins
ard ths 80 g u.h Hprh onN 10 10
pubic suc.ms 90 fhis state en- hoa.
ing af o.r I'uf rel" end tat g..
uN HIb.f s.'u .r your s-rti,n ar
b. can dan river n Potter Hut I'm.
'.I tnu e. o. g. 'H.a..f. aud N H.I
Naf tr u Do ari tt lirrs. COUNTIES.
On th' public waters 90 chs state. !.
3 eaitvtui q. t.k. lh v.t1 a itrt %.
sif,. nr V.'h 1.ufirri HH dlfus the
.Dnths g Marh auH tru o. b. n",
lnhwlul o. iatr ia vih net 81
.H n Hiyf "uI'fs any tim
II tn ygar provided 10 ,uraeai u ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
POTTER COUNTY
WOMEN NEED AN
AGENT TO HELP

M afiH,, Inns hocn planned against
tho county commissioners Monday
+ forenoon Dos th, advocates - a hotn.
''""us'fniinn agent Tor Potter county.
This matter has been brewing for
H.t several months. and now that
Ultimately 'l ler cent of the woni.
in t1' county have unresrrvedly
,'d d'sif" fur the agent. IL Is
believe d that such an official viii be
- N th" county commissioners
lh' Federated Womsn'S Clubs of
tH'r county including Amarillo
hnv" been favorable % this enterprise.
vim. chang, Those outsld. III the
'luhs lrH described 49, being strongly
100 f't" ~ such service and win be-
supplied hy q really capable woman.
Nis- l'Ds. Edwards. district home
.t'..Usf. It'ru gent. b. Nv Amarillo
HHd will hu prrs"fi when the women Of
De- lN uul county visit 90. officials
uTkr their unr,ll Tor tho assis noe.
hl fh,, have determined vii b.
l.'u N'sH Edwards h. respopt s
'' stu rurni nat these home a. Dr..
'nstraii"n 'E ntt see being ,iui IN work
".'r 'n state. pointing out that
o." wrr ar' realizing as no,c, hctor.
MT The women hav, ~ much. or even
",l ffH" a" The mon. ion tb.
rss's'l"r" ,orrhsafed through a no al,
Demonstration agent
% .- uHi.tt. ID that ti. visi' ~ III,
h,'irs r. nhrn"d g. the forenoon IN
view ~ the fact that the ,nnmissiol
e.. uI. O" De- NHsv lr1g The after.
noon with other matters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
SOUTH PLAINS COUNTRY
IS IN GOOD CONDITION

J. VI Lyhmud D. has ! 81 r,.urn.d
'i"I 'I'sn,s- trp th.aulho . the
:" IN Plains country. and reports con.
dit.'us greatly improved a. rn upar.d
q" 'h' prevailing state ~ affairs sew.
ul months agu IN that portion Of
vas
'r 18Th T1hotl and Iam.sa Mr.. I,v.
nd 'o1nl thu mercantile business
fac. BE- stated that some of
'-"l"rrr and iuHeiuvnt dealers
'hi''d ~ shortagrs 81 certain
l'd sIr"lirs in their lines The
'frr''rs "re busy with their prcpara
20" f.r thc ippr1ching season. row
'". The ere buying literally. Mr..
81 l1ul nv> urd 'hc general tone Is
ont.nisi boz the various lines of en-.
h'a,'.s. In and "ui Of town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

s'rltlon work. hy Miss ncss Edwards,
district home demonstration agent. The
men we're inspired with the .dri 81 get
ting help Tor the women and girls Of
their families ana ihs other women
and girls Of Potter County
Other informal talks We're made and
President W J. H.ll. q the orEania.
ton stated that another meeting will
b. hold IN Oh same plscy Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock 40 which time
some matters of general Importance
viii D. discussed Mr. iill urges al
member. u the organization. as well rs
clg.hlss should b. ln attendance Thurs
liy afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
New Stare In Pisinyiew.

PLAINNlEW. Aprll S-M = IRA.
shear. formerly IN the grocery business
here has awarded contract to l.. u.
Harrison. local contractor. for a new
store room. Just north 81 his present
building on Broadway. between seventh
and Eighth Streets. the building TO
cost $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Farm Bureau Meeting
E.ncorses Home Agent

A, . regular meeting Of IN Potter
County Farm Bureau Federation m
the cts hall Saturday Afternoon. rss0.
buttons were unanimously PASSED eu.
dorslng the home demonstration wors
for this county. and a~sursrces gwen
that the organization viii stand hehind
any efforts 10 h. made in securing a
woman AGENT for this county.
This ac;ion followed q hfief and com.
prehenslye talk on the home demon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
StNlPHD>E SCHOOL.

Dave Borden School ~ Music. eos
fsylD-. Teaching saVaphonc aud al
land Hni orchestra Instruments.
IN 9fA3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Radio Factories
Meeting Demand
Production of Vacuum Tubes
Has Reached Maximum Of
100000 Per Month.

That wireless telephony is not q
lad. but promises to be OF permanent
practical use, Is evident in the en-
largemeni u radio factories in the
east and the large increase OF their
outputs during the last three months.
Westinghouse. General Electric
aud Radio Corporation OF America
are the big bugs" in the wireless
industry that are forging ahead at
full blast IN an effort 10 meet the de-
mand that grew overnight.
Vacuum tubes and headphones arc
the greatest want in the radio line.
experts say. One local electric COM
pany that deals in wireless equip.
ment Is $4,000 behind in orders and
will no, promise shipment before so
days.
The manufacture OF Vacuum tubes
has jumped in numbers from 10000
per month in 1921 TO a maximum
OF 100000 in March OF this year.
Every wireless bug" knows that he
mus, have a vacuum tube in order
TO hear clearly further than 25 miles.
So. all must wait patiently until
the manufacturers are able to supply
the dealers.
Do no, throw away your burned
out tubes. Most jobbers require
that they be turned in when new
ones are purchased, and persons
seeking the elusive bulbs often add
to their difficulties by having no old
ones to exchange for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
l(
I3Y|y5A
s|l;}jIS|;A

Say BEN Gay at any drug store and
youwill get tube Of the original
French Baume Bengus (Analge.
sique), then apply as follows: mas.
sage the area Of pain with the
Baume-rubbing gently at first
and then with more firmness.
Keep a tube handy for LumbaRo.
THOS. LEEAnNC & CO.. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Father Causes
Son to Confess
toSlayins Man
Portland Man Obtains Con
fession Of Killing Of Mu.
sician After Three Hours
Questioning.

Per,land.r Ore, April is-B. J.
Heeker. early today told the police
that after questioning for three hours,
his son. Russell Heeker, in jail here,
The son had confessed that he killed
Frank BowksF. a musician. missing
since Sunday night. The father said
his son was ready 10 lead the police
20 the spot where Bowker's body
was hidden. The police expected
10 look for the body today.
Russell Heeker Is -, lie was ar.
rested Yesterday after the police said
they found bloods,ains in his auto
mobile. Bowker. according TO d
story told the people by his brother,
had had an appointment with Heeker
Sunday night Hseker was reported
&c have promised TO deliver a guam
'i,y OF liquor. Bowker was said 10
have left his home here with Sl.4O0
~ his pocket.
Young Heeker refused to make a
statement to the police. but his ia
;her was reported 10 have broken
down his reserve after the hours OF
private interrogation in the jail cell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

For up-to-dale sport news read
The bee You Mill find !. very in.
tefesiing,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
y0restatiOll of
Nebraska Urged
by Association
Development Of Forest Tim.
ber on Waste Areas and
Culture Of Trees, Object
Of Body.

Afbor day Is a good time 10 con-
slider the needs and possibilities oi
Nebraska as growing state
The subject OF forestry has received
b very little attention la Nebraska.
Broad and ieeund acres have nyhei
the efforts Of the husbandmsn. and
he has by his energy gwen 10 the
world 4 wonderful wealth OF farm
produce. Along with hirl have
moved the cattle grower. the swine
breeder and the hoekmasirr. and cat
tie, hogs and sheep by millions have
gone out from this stale 10 iced
hungry Werld.
Hut Nebraska Is blessed With
other capabilities. among which Is
the raising OF useful forest timber.
Waste areas have long hauEted their
emptiness IN The lace OF tile world
and Nebraskans have wondered what
10 do with them. Careful. scientific
experiments have been carried on. 10
discover what use may be made oil
acres tl,at are idle.
II is now known that these Stacker
acres will produce bouriiiul, profit
able crop II put 10 their natural use.
- inc TIMBER is being growh !" the
sandhills. Not a few scattered
patches. but hundreds and thousands
OF acres, OF useful trees. The state
OF Nebraska owns o97,OOO acres IT,
the sandhill region, on whien may be
grown white tine, yellow tine and
Jack pine. All that is required IS
planting and a little attention.
In the Bessey nursery at Halsey
$500 acres OF standing timber, now
but 20 years old. trees 80 feet high.
all planted since 1902. is the living
proof OF the statement that pine tim
Der will grow in the sand hill
region. ....
Forestry for Nebraska has other
available uses. The farmer with
small timber lot need never burn
corn for fuel, nor depend on COW
chips TO furnish heat to cook his food
Trees are not crop for today or
tomorrow. but require years to ma
ture. Now is the time to plant, that
the future may be made secure.
The Nebraska Forestry association
was formed last October by some in
tcrcsted citizens OF Nebraska, its OBJ
jcct being:
ITO unite people who are interested
in forestry; the encouraging OF the
planting and culture OF trees; caring
for existing groves, orchards or plan
tations; forestration OF waste lands
OF the state; stimulation OF popular
interest in the science of forestry"
Membership in the society is open
to all. T. w. Mccullough OF Omaha
is president; Mrs. John H. Corrick
OF Palisade is secretary, and Wood
ruff Ball Of Valentine is vice presi-
dent. Either of these will be glad
TO answer inquiries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

II. M. D.. Grand Island. Nsb,-Q,
Why can ! not get music over my
wireless apparatus ldeseTlbedli
A. Since you get the code mes
sages you should get music. You
are not tuning in right. Practice till
YOU get il. Your hook-up Is o. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
SPARKS

Alternating Currcnt--A current
which flows, not like water in pipe
IN one direction, but first in one di-
rec,ion and then in the opposite. A
single alienation is called "cycle."
Commercial alternating currents are
composed OF % cycles second. The
number of cycles in the alternating
currents used in radio is many thou
sands second
Amplitude-Every wave grows
from zero to a maximum value at its
crest. The maximum value is the
amplitude and is ascertained by
measuring the height of the wave
crest.
Audio Frequency-Vibrations may
or may not be audible to the human
car. When they are audible they
have audio frequency. Frequencies
below 10000 cycles per second are
regarded as audio frcquencies.
QUESTIONS.
L. c. B., North Platte, Neb.-Q.
Can you receive $50 meter waves
with a tuning coil of $500 to 500
meters capacity?
A. Yes, by using audion detector
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

The campaign 10 sell sl0d00d
NaFth Of bonds 10 erect the structure
AZ the southwest eaTReF Of Eight
seRth and Dodge streets will be
launched nekt Monday, 10 last
Veek,
A letter Of congratulations on the
work undertaken hy the Omaha
lodge Was received Yesterday by
Chairman fflmbls from Grand Ek-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
HRADIO DEPARTMENISa1

I and one or two steps OF amplihsa-
I ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

allsi Ruler W, W, Mountain Of the
grand lodge, The letter iollowsl
Il certainly want 10 congratulate
Omaha lodge on psfisellng plans
and being able 20 finance a scheme
for a ln-sloy clubhouse,
"Wllh the program We aIe carry,
lng out this year throughout Elk.
der, continued, and these great Elks'
hemes and clubs becoming the civic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Issue Arrest Warrants for
O'Connor Estate Claimants

Hastings. Neb.. April ls.-WaF'
rants for the arrest OF the Missouri
claimants OF the estate OF the late
John O'connor OF Hastings were Is
sued yesterday by County Judge
Turbyhll. There are VI members OF
the Missouri group. which claims a
share OF the estate amounting TO sey
efal thousand dollars,
The warrants are issued on COM
PLANT made by County Attorney Ad-
die. charging the claimants with hay-
ing offered a will for probate in
county court. knowing ], 10 be a
forged instruments. The warrants.
Mr. Addie said. will no, be served in
Missouri. but will be held for service
should any OF the claimants enter this
county. The O'Connor will ease has
been Tough, in the court for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Suffererf
Free Trial Of a Method That Ar.
one Can Use Without Diseom-
fa.a - a.. of Time

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at cur
expense. No matter whether your case is
Of long standing or recent development.
whether it is present as Hay Fever CT
chronic Asthma. you should send for q free
trial of .ur method. No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation, il you are troubled with
asthma ,r nay fever, our method should
relieve you promptly. ..t.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Of inhalers, douches. opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense
that our method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms.
\ This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today
sou do not even pay postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Out.slaie Elks Invited TO
Attend Club House Opening

Fourteen thousand Elks Ia lhs
state will be invited this week 10 be
guests Of the Omaha lodge Al the
nationwide gathering OF Elks 10 be
held here when the new clubhouse is
opened, Herbert Daniel, grand sNr
alted ruler, announced yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

ssRleTs Of their communities, stand.
ing fog law aud order and that which
Is right, no one can measure tho.
great results that are sure 10 eeme
10 the order"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

San Francisco. April ts,--nsy, w, =,
pamswood. a local minister, declared to-
day hs would start Thursday for Wash.
h. expected 20 be blind soon and that he
wanted 10 sec a president while he could.
The minister who il past 90. will carry
about rs pounds OF luggage with him
which he said hs would haul behind him
In q small wagon. lie VIII start with ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

ended June 30, 1922, will show 24,52S
schools enrolled, with a total of 4.4S3,-
S45 pupils wearing the II Serve" but
ton OF the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice. 49,: s-, ... e.,
In International school correspond
encH 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 80
schools in United States territories,
u in South Africa and 10 in miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost of $33S.237 40.
During the year $56,922.79 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July 1 there was a balance Of $201,-
361.5S. 80. d.: To- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
---
VENT OF VOLCANO IN CITY
Authorities Of Edinburgh, Scotland,
Somewhat Stirred Up by Unlocked
for Discovery.

The back yard Of the tenement OF
30 st. Leonards hill, Edinburgh, adj
jacent to the kings park, has sud
denly become q center Of interest to
biologists through the discovery, by
Cuthbert Day, secretary Of the Edin-
burgh Geological society, Of volcanic
vent. The place already has been
visited by biologists from Norway and
America, and has furnished material
for some animated discussions.
The visitor walking through the
"close" to the common drying green
e. e., common to all tenants, and not
necessarily grassy is confronted with
the jagged, almost perpendicular, face
Of small quarry, long in disuse. On
this face is exposed q basalt sill, just
where the once molten igneous rock
was brecciated by explosion in bygone
ages, and has given rise to parasitic
volcanic vent, mainly choked by ba'
saltic debris. It can be seen clearly
where the local explosion, with its
concomitant escape of hot volcanic
gases, notably cooled the adjacent por-
tions Of the basalt sill. -.
L. B. Bailey, NJ. A., F. G. S., OF
his majesty's geological survey, ex-
pounded recently his Interpretation of
the phenomenon to the Edinburgh Ge-
illogical society. His conclusions Will
be published in the transactions of
the society,-Christian Science M0D-
itor. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
PLAYED WITH NATURAL GAS
Earliest Settlers Could Not Understand
Wonderful Part 1t Was to Play
in Civilization. -. ..'

Natural gas first was used for H.
Illuminating purposes in Fredonia, n.
Y, early in the Nineteenth century.
Indians formerly inhabiting the region
had legends of burning springs in Can
adaway creek, a little stream running
through the town. Children OF the
early white settlers amused themselves
by setting large onion stalks over fis-
sures in the slate rock at the bed OF
the stream, packing them around with
sand, and lighting the gas which
emerged from the top. -
The first gas we'll, tapping a pocket
200 feet below the surface, was drilled
in 1925, the year Lafayette made his
last triumphal tour Of America. a
lead pipe was laid on the top OF the
ground to pipe the fluid to the tavern
where he was entertained when he
passed through the town on his way
from the West. Lafayette commented
on the new light in his Journal, still
preserved in Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
On earth and look upon them-togeth

on earth and look upon them-togeth-
er. We"
mo, no, you must not think like
that. You take my father by the wrist
and he hate you. And 40 so
wrong to see you. am the sinner, but
I believe that the Blessed One, she
ask for my forgiveness. No,
Virgil, we can only play together and
then It will live in the mind,
our childhood here. My fa-
Their is not well all the time now. and
1 must be good to him.. Only
I must see you, sometimes. That is
the only wrong do him. i
"FOr IL love you. did not
want to tell you, but I cannot keep 1t
all the time down in my heart. :.
I dream of you all Of the night. and /
kneel down and pray that you always
love me. There, I have told
you so much. And I kiss you. too.
Now-you may stay for a little
time, and then you must 60"
Boy and girl they played, not from
the book but from loves ever-varying
text. In his canoe they padded afar
off where the lilypads paved the sur
face of the pond. They landed on a
knoll where was spread over persim-
mon saplings an arbor of muscadine
here an adventurous catbird had her
nest Of young. She cried and fiut-
tered about in great alarm, but when
she saw that they were not her en-
enies, that they caught grasshoppers
to feed her brood, she sat high among
the vines, calling her mate, the must
clan, and here he came, scared at first.
but when she had explained to him he
sang his medley, ending with the cat
call whence comes his unpoetic name.
The sun had been speeding, and went
behind a cloud. Fear seized Nadine
and taking Virgil's hand, she urged
him toward the boat.
Continued in Next lssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
1.-THE UNDERSTUDY" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY

A cast of screen players whose
names are synonymous with fast
moving comedy supports Doris May
in her newest re farce "The Under
study" scheduled for exhibition at
the Grand theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss May, herself, has a. role for
which she is ideally suited-that of
a demure country girl who comes to
New York seeking a career. First
she is used as sort of maid and
companion but then fate picks her
UP and by a singular turn carries
her into realm of happiness of
which she never dreamed. "The I'm
derstudy" is a fast moving comedy
tinged with delightful romance and
just the barest touch Of drama.
A corking cast supports the little
star, embracing such prominent play
ers as: Otis Harlan, Wallace Nc Don
aid, Christine Mayo, Adele Earring
ton and Arthur Hoyt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
money TO BURN" AT REX
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

William Fox has produced for the
screen an adoption of "Cherub Di'
vine," written by the celebrated Sew
ell Ford, author of "Shorty McCabe'
''Torchy" and other we'll known hui
norous stories. The Fox adoption
is known as "Money to Burn" and
presents William Russell as the star:
It is to begin an engagement at the
Rex theatre today. Readers of the
story will recall that it deals with
Well Street on one hand and q Long
Island country estate on the other.
It represents a case where pleasure
and love-interferss somewhat with
business, but luck stands by the lover
and he can't lose money despite his
neglect.
The picture, with such star as
Russell, should be a winner.