davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05

and criminality of Mexican border
town and its cantinas, he believes it
was an inspiration that brought to
his mind the thought Of far-off Siam,
with it's mysterious. half-forgotten
palaces and temples. its flower girls,
fathomed jungies. Siam. thought De
Mile, was the last word in contrast.
SO Siam represents the antipode of
Mexican squalor and degradation.
The climate of southern California
he thought, would afford him all the
elements for reproducing Siam right
at home, SO he constructed little
at Hollywood.
On one side of a California street
American culture. with its electric
cars, it's fine residences, its telephones
and the like, held sway. On the other
side temple bells tolled, Jewel. flower
and fruit merchants piled their trade.
and not far off the great temple of
Wat Chang. glorious architectural
ornament of the orient, reared its
stately edffice.
On the temple steps could be seen
the priests and acolytes passing up
from the water-edge with their offer
ings to Buddha. Just beyond the
broad entrance one caugh, a glimpse
of the Cambodean dancers, the
strangest followers Of terpsichore on
earth. Everything was there to the
last Details with dignified, jeweled
mobiles strolling nonchalantly through
crowds of burden coolies and gro
tesque beggars, while huge elephants
numbered by with howdah loads of
gayly attired orientals.
And only forty feet away-just
across the street-stood Hollywood,
the last word in American initiative
and modernity.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Thomas Meishan's
Hardest Task.

"1'HE hardest task I ever had to
perform in pictures?" declares
Thomas Meighan, still nervous from
the ordeal.
And what do you suppose II was
Not jumping off a hundrsd-foot cliff,
carrying a leopard on his shoulder
or struggling with a mob of infuri-
ated ruffians. Not a bit Of it.
All he had to do was to make a
speech before a woman's club. 1t
wasn't even a real woman's club
either, but just a movie gathering in
one of the scenes for Our Leading
Citizen" the members being extra
people hired for the occasion.
Il was nervous" admitted the star.
"and when Alfred Green, the direc-
tor, told me to start in. felt tongue
tied. But finally 1 launched forth
into a diatribe concerning a subject
that is pretty close to my heart. The
speech was supposed to be an argu-
ment for public playground in the
town. and i stated that charity to
children was one of the most wor-
derful forms of charity. So ] got
through with it, but I'm still shaky"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Cannibal Love-makins.

WHEN an African cannibal falls in
love, who loses his head-the lover
or the beloved?
Does the head hunter act in the cave
manish manner OF his dark skinned
cousin OF 1.-The Sheik." or is he as docile
as a white-trousered adolescent whis-
pering sweet nothings to a fiapper on a
country club veranda?
The answer is provided in 1.-The Mis-
tress Of the World,' a series OF four
Paramount pictures.
The ladies will probably be pleased to
learn that there is much in common be-
tween the cannibal lover and the coun-
try club swain. He does not so after
the maiden Of his choice with club.
but with a cub-the cutest little lion
cub which he can possibly pick up in
the Jungle. This he offers as a present
night to her thatched lodge and leaving
it just outside the door. SO that she will
be sure to stumble upon the little beast
in the morning as she goes to bring in
the milk and newspaper.
The lion cub is a love token, and, as
sign that the cannibars love is returned,
the lady takes in her present and feeds
it. During his Iove-making the head
hunting Lothario is most subdued and
anxious to please, but he becomes very
temperamental if his lion cub is dis
dainfully thrown out into the cold-in
other words. If he gets the kitten"
which is African for getting the nit
ten"
What happens when the prince Of a
cannibalistic tribe fastens his affections
upon th- first blond European woman he
has ever seen is humorously portrayed
in 1.-The Mistress of the World" Mia
May, the beautiful continental star, has
the role Of the heroine.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Scenario May Win Release

7 OUIS VICTOR EYTINGE may gain
his freedom as result Of his
writing of the story 'Peterman"
which was filmed as a starring We
hicle for Herbert Rawlinson.
The famous prisoner in the Ari-
zona state penitentiary, whose life
has been the topic of many a speech
and the inspiration of many an arti-
Gle. is believed to be at the thresh-
old of a new day.
He was one of the Men Who Came
Back" in a book of Peter Clark
MacFarlane. of several years ago, and
just recently he won first award in a
contest conducted by a magazine.
Time and time again writer's have
made his life the individual illustra-
tion of their arguments that men
may go down to the lower strata of
life and come up again with flying
colors.
"Peterman," crook story, with a
knockout plot, was Eytinge's contri-
button to the screens literature. 1t
had in it all that the author had
gained of knowledge about criminals
and their motives. and it represented
the lower life as it really is. Tod
Browning. who guided the filming of
Outlaw the Law" directed Peter
man"
Now comes word that the life sem
tence of Eytinge may be cut short
because of his remarkable achieve
ments. which prove that he has in
him the stuff that makes a worthy
citizen. He has, during the fourteen
years he has been in the Florence
institution, accumulated some money
and acquired high standing among
the ad clubs of the world through his
impressive advertising copy. II he
is released, he probably will go in
exclusively for literary work and
prison reform-the latter his hobby
for ten wears
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Lorna Doone" :"
!: A Student Favorite

ssI oRNA DOoNE," which Maurice
Tourneur is adapting to the
screen, has long been the favorite
novel of Yale and Princeton uniyer-
sity students, according to informa-
tton compiled by the producer.
The Yale graduating classes .of 1917
and 1920, 1t is claimed, expressed
overwhelming preferences for Lorna
Doone"' as their favorite novel
Princeton, graduating classes for the
past seven years. it is stated. have
ranked Lorna Doone" high in the
lists OF popular novels. two classes
having. given it first choice. q,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
4 Hotoplay Wonder:

HAPOPULAR impression exists that
motion picture makers have
covered nearly every foot of the
iearth's surface in providing locales
for their. cinema conceptions. Cecil
B: De Mile. however, whom they are
now calling the producer of "silken"
photodrama, is out with statement
to the effect that the exotic beauties
and mysteries of Siam are practically
an: undiscovered photoplay field
which surpasses all others in it's at
moaphere Of color and beauty.
When De Mile was seeking for
"Fo0PS Paradise" the atmospheric
contrast to the sordid degradation
Evening star., 1922-03-05
jack Hofman and Lillian Hoskins,
Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt

lI4i oean. ave. Ballrcoa and an hssacAss e
Stags dancing correctly taught OAass0 e0
cAideen and adults. II. 0oooJ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
EsottT- 6VR nAY ENoU oUoH.
,HATioftSi ssjeNEY YssHoWs

AM eighfstoar day tor ktsel work.
srs sin 'the United 8 Ststes would
place hessAtesa industry upon a
higher psAns. stnssead Iof deuioraliz'
IND. III, the Federated American, En-
gtneering \ Sociexfss &dsclered. IN q
Formal Statement issued today. =
'FS Fhe, statsnnerit was based on the
ftndtnks sof the societiesf committee
6nS work periods IN continuous in.
dsistry. whieh' recently completed
q coinprshsnsive, nationwide survey
Sf ne shift system " labor. - ? =
z The SUMMARY Sof tho committees
investigatson 'declared that. eight
hours b enough FOR steel workers.
SProftts Ifeed. not, suffer II the
change from twelve to eight hours
10 made with WISDOM, the com
mittee deelared.3 ! :, -. -. I.
Many paahfs which. have changed
from the twSfve-hour 20 the eight.
hour. day. twas ssjd. have reduced
labor I.serf ;co'ts al, and manufacturing
the invest,sstors :, expressed 'ths
bsiief that the ,tvslve-h day Will
be eliminated from ali continuous
industries. 'Sffsctins, from soo.ooo
to 100 900 NsRe Tearners.I
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
z :.i}'',WTia1ssDloING*.
;::fTsisS srS ssrstlSs ssAS
,Rslerns

,,;s s,.!s s..'s ssss :;::;: s;::;s:
Addtsss-tJsdsssK Is ttsryn. ssiisrS North
&c. es.ssss N ~ sssa ss ;S,a,s;e As's-
,,.A.s Assssf s & .s :, .:s: !, z:
AIss.rss tss~ NJ 81 lfssssss. \ sv.sias.
hsSs Fflfps .sssSssp j sss. | ss 8 -,
.,ls.:,sss .s..tLs ,ls:..s:., - q, e: e
S:tnehisat isSs Z irls 4. q.
riso. itst tAesIsf Ep,sss ~. a srysf sss,S.
s:s;ss,: :ss;. :,.s u;
ss;,:.:; !. s.:;s s::s. IN. ~.
4 s:: s,;;:ss 7: - issis. ,s.s,;.,.
Nsssi9 sftssI igehe,sssS eiss.
s.sH:ss,.s 4. q .S,.....
4 Ss:p.s' c.s \, :, z ass...,s
hshy ~ sttssxf. pssss seis 10 scSss. ISIS
, s..ssss s..sss esssssi.s 2, a.; :, -,,I3
css.i;s. siss.s:ss ss,:ss ss,ss 80 s..tn
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
paioAMMA. Delta WILL ..
=: ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

: Merpbefs Of the kpSerninG board
Pit Gamma Delta Fraternity will
bee entsrtainei BY, the District grad
usts chaSter St ia, banquet at
p'ciocit tomorrow might In the Uni
vessitSA Club. :fsD' ~ o.. ~,
Invitations have. been sent to
Vice. President Calvin Coolidge,
Senators Thomas Sterling md z.
r.. " Ladd, lCongressmen Milton
Shreve. John D.. Clarke. Adam,
Wyant. Hapd Jsmes p. Woods and
Bishop William r.. Mcdowell. nj
members ',of the fraternity. :. ~,
fhS governing hoard u composed
Of: Georxe Z, J., Snyder, of this city:
Glen Miller Salt Lake City: Kari
Lerhn,erman,, Cleveiandjs Penfield
Noker. ,Bostorf: ,Eandt Charles L.
Bartlett. Quincy. III, .s.:. : Z.
RESERVATIONS Are being received
hya CeciltJ. wilkinson. American
Bank building. where the national
heedquerters iof the maternity, are
Wc8teQ.,A = 2 "a. ii A.. - ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Unciea] Josh, Jingle J.; l.. +. !.
/ Contest Nears End

TIE uaeie yesh ,Jingls, Cos.l
tsst a, !, ssssiss q. g {, ,sIPss: g.. 8. !;
the. clectrical psasss effsssd ,by
sss G..esx ssssl.ss -; !. Fl.esf;s g fss.
Ti.s. Sss i.lef sh.s fSar.sss
- -. :rrs!.s:..s s,;..., ,....
.dore .Heberts %. Uncle Josh.
% tie PsYansunt picture, '-Ths'
vess - Ssnpssiss s.. ths Ss,t
yinESe or Shcvt verse based On
fhe ssbJect. Whst 2euld Cpcls
he were silvs tslay..s q. -; !,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
h|Al0R|,FRAsER !. !
::ANBt|Il0RCEE !.
j,:.:|llI|E|D.)l|l|P||ARl!!s|iI /, \ D ] ! | ]! | J
tassds More CT Confirmation
sofM fMarrisss . ersd sdlotsd;by {
z isshlns ston fTimss. fE,t

ssHa3sS Leon .FfasierJt 4 forinsriyssat.
tA6h$dfo the pnltsd stafes ystsfans'
Bursau, and his bride. .awho was Miss
AxsS SSfxf Man fy.fIopkinsl loait.
ySshlHstonh beauty = And ONT: time
I lsdiiiss sifi, to-day afs On .thsir
hSnsxrsoenf fs'somswhsrs In France"
SAithotsh details Of their marriage
wers not siforfh coming. from Paris.
,eSnfirmStien Of, the swedding a. fore
cast In Ths washinston Times
several wesks aSo. was received by
fJends4 4of tths ,cospie today s.
FDducatsd In I'VE asiinston schools
ana siatst hk Nt. DeSaies Convent,
Baitfhaors, the. now. Mrs. Ffasler first
attracted attention; when she elop<d
With yo6ng .Shefbsyp Hopkins, son
N .eherhourns O. Hopkins, inter.
iiasipnai Sawyer., ~ f EtsS'.
j ssThs; ;eonpSS we're iharrisd In Bait.
fncfs, tnS Ncvember. b,fs1S. but the
uatrjaxS Was snnGtied January 5,
1917 YounG HopDtns later married
Napg4fet iCpfon Archibald. Of Nor.
toik. Va. sWh6 btcapIe the tnterna.
sionaliy knoWn "PeSgy". Hopkins.
iatter, tnafryinE stanley, Joyce. Cti-
cae1 niilipnaire, I1umberrnAn,, from
whom shs, Wns later ,dtvorcsd. n =
!SAftsr. the anrfulimeht Or her mar
tiAse With, fyeung Hopkins, the
pfessuk Mr2. Eraser fsli In love. with
Wsltsx AiiNp, sChappie'1 Gait, well.
known ciubnish and nephew Of the
second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. This
MARRIAGE also ended unhappiiy Tor
lhe yp1nR woman who became the
brtde, o. Ad3sr. Ftazier In Paris a
tswSdAye ,aIEo. 81 e. ~! &..'5 SO,
she VAS DIVORCED fron' "Chappie''
Gan. I'm fsIs, ,svhfe she vas seryiug
IA yeowoiA an q the Brooklyn navy
ysrd g. Latsr the awss SsTnpIoyed N
fssis about IS. @isSis d Ser .Isspf fsnabes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Autos Stolen Here.
During Past
!, ~: +: ..:::A :: "a Hours (: :, !.

AdoIptus Edwards. Of spsrsc~+.
Il that II. ForS tosrinr ,csrs ,ss' s. S.s,s Y.
sO,jsi, Nd. 'lS,a7s, was stolen i'm
front, O, the Bur.es g cngraving
snd Printing iast higi,t. y.
Mrs: Lillian G. Baird, 1919 Kit-
bourne stroet iorthwest, com
piained 70 fbo gollce o. thc Scceaa
prccinet last niEht .thsi .hr auto
mobile. ID. @. 175s, Nd. pi5l, ,0at.
wss stclcn last nlght from I'm.
tcfnfb. asd X strests neythwcst.
Frank Rupert, of leis l. strss'
pevthwest, cempleipcd 20 The ,pslIc,
.hst his Fore sedan, DC. nceas'
RON IN frs.s q iis sssss. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
REv.s0 ~ NaIlER ACCEPTS.
- Cali. 70 oMAliA, DEC. 4

..$TAs Hex. Georss A., Muller. for
sixteen years pastor Il Ninth street
Chfistian Chitcht has accepted a
cslig from u the. First Christian
Church sof Dpnha. Nsb = -. = p.
! He Will 10, sueceeded here Jy the
Rev. Clarence stsnffer, OF the First
chifstian z Church OF Norwood, o.,
With whom he, wac associated. at
Rihe Creek, III, fbefore their ordjna-
tionl Into ths ministry! : Mr.! Miiier's
resiynation is; effectivei December !.
pfsssdsssy, Ssrstc{ tnre. orsanira.
tiopG Of Mhich he has been one VI
~ EnitfnS spirtts. The .washingt on
CITY Bible, society. . the Ministers'
cosincfl of ,Christian ,Ghurches and
thS ! csatFai -phion Missicnary
workers!i,t.yy,t ? ~. w F''''h h,.N.f
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

steering wheel =, ".ouits - crowd,
ain't itT.s - ~ 49,. .-,f-,-
,"This.r Joe answered. =. a stad..
baker year" - i,.L.-r y 70
, "Yew look human" -, the country.
man said" but yew got the genral
talkin' fciiities Nv Q parrot" s. -,
This 10 . studebaker year." Joe
.oro~. on yew. don. n'" Uncle
Josh inquired. l. ~ 7 sA. I.
An he hastily clumped away. he
heard again the sales motto Of the
Studebaker agency. .s ..--,
'..Air- yew ed Noomire?"' he In.
qutred. = moment later. Of q 1928
model salesman At the Mitchell ex'
Best Buy for Money I.,,.
Sim your man, trnthfuliy replied
Ed Neumsyer. what can I do for
you? How about a..lice little Mitch.
ell7 This is the beat buy for the
money, or more than the money. We
have with us tonight anew Mitchell,
an, exceptional six, a vefftable flow OF
power. For looks. performance. and
durability, it 10 fmpossible-and I
mean impossiblk.---to match it~ =
,"Hm!", unused Uncle Josh. biting
the end from a long black stogie.
"Thet's list whnt WANT"
WHIST a MttehsillS esksd Ed.
. Nope" !" answered Uncie JOSH. "A
Match" ~ NyS - -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Ays URX 3 UsTs eUlLT3 !,
cF ssMgN IT CONVICTED

::5kf jury q Criminal Court, No. l.
JusticcfS ford prcsidinE, ,sst night
hrctkhk ~ ySrdtct of Eniitytssainst
EbsSry Butisr Roger, Wesley and
Wnlafn IN Mayritts. all colored,
shaFsed ,iwtth lertpiinal. \ assault ON q
Soupg colo fed Seisl on BenninE road,
Nay Nay - Jns . jssy ! . Fscomn,sndsd S 4,
"a & ssy sss ss.% ssnss 8. cnt,.n! s,p.
iSssnting secueed. 4 ihisy morning
~ tw6 I3ilr0rp tcid Him they &efs
ppfS tcb sineed S9f the guilt Of ffe
N5en 81. /" ~. r., - ) ~ :
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
THOMAS CIRCLE FOLKS ! ,
!: AGAINST NE-MAN CARS

A resolution Offered by DR.: Starr
Parsons condefnning :, the use :, oi
one man cars: was adopted at .
meeting hast might Of the Thomas
Circle Citizens' Association. ~ y.
Increased pay for policemen, atlt
additional men was urEed tn- Z
resolution, presented by, william =
Doing. jr., which was adopted
Engineer Comrhfssioner Keller wa,
thanked for. bis interest, IN the tas
sociation's efforts to obtain better
ightipx on Fourteenth street. ~ y,
The. orgapization approved Q reso
luton OF J.! Clinton Hiatt supporting
the newspapers In their campaign
for safety:first. Richard !. Dow
ney presided. =. .x.,,y.g- Il! =,
NJ the next meeting, November 20
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
POLICE coMMlssIo oNsR
ON ANNUAL INSPECTION

The annual inspection Of the pol,
ce department was begun yesterday
md win be. continued today b.
Consfuissioner James +. Oyster. The
Commissioner yesterday visited th'
first, Seventh and .Harbor precincts
ma deciared. himself highly pleased
with the station houses and the
men. Capt. John WOOD, assistant
engineer Commissioner accompanied
Capt. Oyster. ~.y..
Today the CosnmIssioner Will visit
he Fifth, Ninth and; Eleventh,
precincts. Major Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent. and Inspectors Char
les A. Evans and Henry q. Pratt.
assistant superintendent. are esaalsO
making the inspections d. - -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LSEts SRfEA AZ iN F,; ~: ::
10. 600, LIQUOR CASE

lEyf6es tfsx diann. ttoday In ,Poiice
k5spt sshg appeal of Prank e.
cpSh hssf toiS ths court that whsn
}Rofibitienf gASefts recentiy, 'raidcd
III ~ lfefIser ssioon' And beer Gar.
~, 4 cpafiscsftnx rsfe wthes and
Hquofs tEhoss totaf tvsihS. Sbssed
lR hrtsenk sbootlsk prtccs, wss esti.
kAtc ~ tbn odos tfsys eresAdea the
ksishdkIty refnoving b Sonsiderabie
>iptti ~ cot spscifted m the var.
LIZ Sss ,siersd y IN the fdweriink
6tff AcfS ffail,s ) sestablishment befofp
pre- hItien eoanssl informed sths
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
posTo cE OPPOSES, ~ q.
, -, ;FREAk POSTAL cAsDs

:: Don't pst frsak envelopes or post
cafdG eeRscisliy Of the small Sizes.
n So5 g. ts. ss,.sss ss.s'.s; S:: ;.t
mss ynail ir its historyr the Pest.
ofncs pepsttmtnt today cent this
spPsst 90 tysry part Of the nation.
ssaa Stsss ss .s;I. e s.Sssass Ssss;ins. y
rthrcus ~; the rhaiis~ b. N by 4
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
'N|EE|T'|lNGW W|LL. d. |. !.
PEANDR|VE0N.
..::..SA|E|.E|:':TYWEEk|' I. !
Chic Organizations Appoln.
! committss i 70 crystsii1s
tcity-vtids Demand. ,S;s

"A ,city-wide demand for q safety.
first campaign. 10 rninimiss traffic
accidents Win be- crystxiixsd At an
important conferences. ~ the District
building Thursday afternoon. It was
assured today With the Eppointmsnt
Of delegates from q majority Of ths
prineipal civic and business organi,
z Special committees representing
the = Federation of Citizens. AssociA,
tions. the Chamber Of Commerce,
Rotary and Lions' Clubs, Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association,
and tho Cosmopolitan, Club have
been appointed to attend the icou.
ference, as. well a. delegates !. .frDm
many other organisations. @S@ y
Two pnore. .citizeps.. associations
today are on record ~ In fayCr of
cooperating In the movement. They
are lhe' Md city add Thomas Circle
associations, while the District Eed-
Grafton Of womet'b Clubs also jkiIl
lend; Its support to the safsty.ftrst
cambai0B. e ~ :. o. .SI&.r :
+ ~ PIsdsss Boy, Scouts ,Ais.s . > :.
Edward y D. Shaw, executive Of
the Boy Scouts, has pledged the
cooperation Of his organisafion
whiie Frank w. Bsiiou. superin.
tendent Of public schools. today ap.
proved OF the idea Of .. safsty.first
essay contest ~ q means Of stimu.
hting the interest OF school chill.
dren In i carefiiiness! I. In crossing
.csiiins attention! TO tn. sp,endid
work accomplished in Detroit. Dr.
wiiiiain r., Herbst. president Of the
west End Citizens Assooiatiou.
strssssd the importance Of ,educat:
ing pedestrianS I'm safety matters.
Mrs., Eiils5 Loean, Fchairman off che
public sNe,fafe Il ccuimittee % stha
Womef,ys F6dsration,, declared thGt
the campaiRp ~ one OF the Inoet I'm.
poftant Issues that has ever come
before her orsanization. IR
k'SS Csmsaittses Named. sSs'sp
! 1Char:es Al Baker, presidshf 0k
he citixens' federation, today an
iiounced, that he had appointed the
iollowinE committee to attend the
safetysfirst conference: C. A, BarlSer.
Isandle Highlands: wflliafn @, Tor
,ert, gRhode Island Avenue: E31M.
Weeks. Cleveland Park, and Man
Davis, OF Southeast.' : -.tss : sN KS.
The Board Of Trade comrnittes 10
composed Of Francis r. Weller.
chairman; Odeli g. Smith. Joseph
Burkart, u. C. Graham, Arthur
Carr and Ge6fge W. offutt. IT.
The hotiry 10 , Cup o,S. ~ % RgInh FsIrs,
w. Leo. ,Riehard Lamb. Frank
SShips and DR.. Frank w. Baiiou.
Representatives Of the Lions
Club are A.. @. Gardner, Harry r.
Carroll, G. II. Hitss. Lewis a.
Payne, and .Joseph. p. .Trsw, W.
Pearcs Rayner viii attend the meet
ing a. the 'represcntative Of the
washington Antomotive Trade ~
The entire membership. of. the
public safety committee Of the
chamber OF commerce has been
urged by President .schuiteis TO At
tend
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
I :ksn,t,,dkja6s Mssk!

:; :Ss s s! 'ss,g s,... !:
,s,s.s ss,, e =: ~. s.!s e g. .d,sisa
siaS ard ! snss 10 sSnlse sestl Ras bssn
SiaI Ssssisss VS.. .SsSs. oo'n.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

tt-Yss. sir, ! tfseI an ,ths simtims NV
sxtravasahee & ciutchin' .,.SAt my
busxdni. -, scontinued the old home.
stesder. turning 20 the Hon. Rudofph
joss. sof the cAAiiiae Company, who
10 su.snsejng the ,show.s ~ :
rfsek sfcSnd q aitsof them. !" Inv
vttedl 4k.. Jose. .-.bpts come back 20
'ths rsdinac. men sen you strssi
~ ssfscs ,sslit.d. 7. s,r. ye.,'. .S.'
nspaef ;Rudelbh OF hpdoiphy" :
rRpdclphr lSaid NJ. tose. en-
In. lSubss rspa.a bnciss /; Josh.
dtspssslcnatsiy. ..F3xfpred ye might
be foiltrtns Sths afoStgBsps Nv Ktd
shslik, xhsss kkfs s. !nlght make
iesd q. remark. iss es shiny a.
tAs si6ssg cpt your sApf ohnobiies."" =
The kindly old couHtrypan MAYED
aNay. SceRspfcu6us ~ Ne crowd by
bis Siistenfpg bald keads. iis long,
shiny And, Nrinkle4f duster, his cot.
ton umbteiisr. Z. :ssd his comfortable
Il IL s ss:. pps,.s...s.,g e .4ml..:
company's big chssrolet sign.
'Now. bern my wAiskers. ef. that
- he exclaimed 7. "Mlstsr, b this hyere
SYss: .ii.--- r.spens.d .D,if,ns
nsr; T. L.. 'iats. Esst- Leg
Dragsed tel Exhibit, 4,
"HAppy en- hopored. =. Uncle Josh
gftnned. .p like 4 sood t.art. like
what this hyefe sisn 10. I reckon
I got my love TOR art from my dad.
He wi1 Q painter d,iv crayon por-
paitss suitable fer hangin' IN, the
front pariof sr leayin' IN the attic.
You, yvups feiiers look IKE Tight
prosressiys people to me. Mixers.
ES.t> s.no. preAls,.,en..t LAUGHED
I'VE swst. "a. saisn.s,,.i sr.d.,.
representatives "a ;tthe sfaonssS Club
hers" Lea .boasted.s,% T.Iry,E : q
Now, therel I knew T. wux on
the right 'ttsck. Nebhs IN buy =
few Erdosea w ysnr aStompe!les.
Suddenly Uncle Josh yias seised
by this collar OF his dpster and
dragEed. unccremoniously to . the
0idsfnobile exhibit. Hs. captof. bus
Ting Ernest Black, dropped him
tpto . chair and proudly. yrSsd his
artr3s n the tears srounHt him. = 4
J. y. ."welk What do you tHihk Of mr.;
g. 81 .sias t ne Kind. iuaasn." upeis''
! I've. y.s .ps.chin' me. tron.
,,.t. E,.,S Ep.ts,.I -, n 'hs,,
y 'sy.:iiupry Sp.%A 'Esrnsst'i snapped.
,sasas o St,sana sSa q aoS9 FL soa9s Rss'
'sifvsel, ftitssW:. rely 9, want ~ 70
as sls s. Nil !sa. 80 :. sss,s ss:. Sc
'S""EEff not Il taikfne tsbodt' thAtss''
Hnsst stscestsed, i:ss"Which model
do you brefery.. N M. ri ss
-, asf,srsssss ID Ms wsi.. Hss
.Unsis Josss rose md nopped Ms
forehead pith W. haXng red ban'
oA"ss aNe-. iil..n. em,s,.s;s nj eu.v.
cred Eith alarm. RIM h'pntty fur
from Slt6nsA, but r siI't a.sotn' I'd tbe
enticed into rsinnins& sround With
modsls;.: = tsotS = ss~est iittie vsfe
's':Hopeiss., !. : eoSamsntsd Ernest.
sisnies up ~. aHotsef sehanoe Pssser.
tJnsss Iosh wandered le to space
Nice show, he eA,d 10 Joe Mo.
Reynolds, sof the Confnerctai Auto
and Supply Company, 4 E,5,".l.yI
,H"Thl+e replied Jees 81 q 1stude.
ed F*Sias iSsS itS. t.et ,..id tss visitor
looking Into the car. Howe trtc<s1''
. ;Th,s = = = st'fdesfekssr yesrF Toe
FThsm's my i;;s;sns,s..ats.; zoo" I"
Uncle Josh answered. jissiins the
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

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MOI ssssEsSs wcsd :pity'' sppssr;
ins !oHtt s'%s?vS%
ws.ss. s ..s:s :,ss. Il -; =, :, -;
ws.ss' .i:: 3 90 g! E!:s:: ss::ss, i,
~. HANK HAwHINs.i 8
- IL +s---77-;- 8. : ~ =
...sHE: TOOK KsN0 CHiNcEst;.''
tirsa ~ Ixsses, ~. hspselkssa., !,