davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03

i've forgotten whether | was
named after another Orang-Ctan or
after "a C~himpanzee," said the Orang-
titan, but anyway my name Is 1910
and | WAS named after one Of those
tWo creatures | have mentioned.
I'm one of the creatures myself.
That Isl am an ,Orang-Utan and
mighty pleased ! am 10 be one.
think | viii sing Il song about it,
so the Orang-Utan sang in his funny
little voice,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
Tried 70 Poison Wife.

st. Louis.-Harry Rolf, aged 30. has
been arrested on a federal warrant
here, charging him with sending pois-
Oned candy through the mails to his
divorced wife, Laura Spies.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
kidnapped and Shot.

Belfast.-Three armed men took a
farmer named Kelly from his home,
near N~ewtonards, and shot him in the
spine. His condition is serious.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03

\ young nan In love resembles a
map Of the wOrld-he embraces a good
deal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
MOTHERS And :
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Deli was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03

If you would be happy scatter hap
piness.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
Eoresiqhted.

Has Jack anything laid by for a
rainy day.
Yes: he's engaged to an heiress."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
FIND NO TRACE OF
STOLEN u. S. MAIL
HUNT FOR LOOT IN INDIANA
ROBBERY CONTINUES
THINK A SUSPECT Is LYING
Tells the Police There Was No Cas-
In Bag and that He Threw it
into the River.

Elkhart, Ind.-Nineteen finger rings,
$l1 in cash and 100000 in bonds con.
stituted the entire amount OF val
uables taken in the registered mail
theft here according to Robert 70.
Proctor, attorney retained by George
L. Scruggs, one Of two men who are
alleged TO have confessed to the rob
berry. The 100000 in bonds was re-
turned four hours after the robbery,
being found in the ~postoffice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03

An Orang-Ctan am |,
And never do ! sigh,
For I'm happy as the day Is long,
I his is all 10 my little song.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-03
Elsnv Ills Due 70 Catslrh

The mucous membranes through
Out The body are subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting In many serious
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The scientific world will await with
more than usual interest the return
and results of the third Asiatic eX-
pedition of the American Museum
of Natural History which is now in
central and western Mongolia and
the southern frontier of Chinese
Turkestan.
The third Asiatic expedition will
carry on a reconnaissance of it's 20
ology, geology, paleontology and ge-
ography. This survey will be pre-
paratory to a more detailed study if
the future of the region proves to
be of sufficient scientific interest.
The purpose of this expedition is to
carry on a co-ordinated investiga-
tion of the various areas in central
Asia which have remained Scientifi-
cally uneXplored. 1t is the consensus
of scientific opinion that the central
Asian plateau, including Tibet. Chi
nese Turkestan and Mongolia, was
not only the point of origin and dis
tribution of many forms of animal
life which exist today in America,
but was also the so-called cradle
of the human race" Although its
important relation to human ancestry
has long been recognized, no CO.
ordinated scientific investigation has
ever been conducted on large scale.
Intimacy With Ancestors.
Its zoology, paleontology, geology
and botany bear the most intimate
relations to the ancestry of man and
1T is with reference to this problem
which Is of worldwide interest, that
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SCIENTIST EXPECTED FROM ASIA
INFALL WITH STORE OF NEW DATA

the expedition will conduct its work.
1t will furnish material for the
Great Hall of Asiatic Life which is
now being added to the building of
the American Museum of Natural
History in the city of New York
The expedition proposes to present to
the Chinese government a duplicate
series of it's collections. which Is to
be used as the basis of national
The personnel of hte expedition
consists of twenty-five of the most
learned men in their professions in the
United States. with Roy Chapman
Andrews as the leader and zoologist.
1t is proposed to bring back very
complete record in motion pictures
of the expedition, the life and custom
of the people and the interesting fea-
lures of the country.
Return About October 1.
The expedition expects to return
from Mongolia about October l of
the present year. At that time Prof.
Henry F. Osborn. president of the
Great American Museum Of Natural
spect the results Of the work, and to
plan for future investigations. Prof.
Osborn is one of the greatest living
authorities on the evolution of man.
A unique feature of this expedition
Is that an effort will be made to lasso
many animals from motor cars and
send some Of them alive to America.
A complete record of the lives and
customs of the Mongols, historically
of the world, has never been at
tempted and this field has almost un-
limited possibilities Of the greatest
scientific interest.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

THE Alkestis of Euripides" will be
presented with a notable cast by the
Arts Club of Washington June "a.
on the portico of the main building
of the Chevy Chase School.
Recently there has been a revival
of things classic. and the Arts Club
is pointing the way with a produc-
tion of the most actable and one of
the most delightful of the serious
Greek plays that have come down to
this age. The character of Admetus
will be taken by Algernon Tassin.
whose experience both as an actor
and writer is regarded as giving him
a peculiar fitness for the part of the
king, whose wife sacrifices her life
that he may live The part of his
queen. AlkeStis. will be filled by Miss
Anne Ives Although the play is the
apothosis of hospitality-the noblest
of virtues in the eyes of the ancient
Hellenes-Euripides seems to have
taken especial delight in departing
from the stately tragic convention
in the delineation of the character Of
Admetus' queen and has portrayed
her as a simple. loving mother and
wife. who might live just around
the corner.
Legendary Character Portrayal.
The hero of the play is HerakieS,
the legendary character who grew
out of cycle of homely folklore
into a demigod. His patience. his
unselish devotion to the cause of
right disguised under a gruff. good
natured exterior. will be presented
by James Otis Porter.
The part of the villain in the
play'-that of Pheres. father or Ad-
metus-has been given to Arthur j.
Rhoades Mr.. RhoadeS has earned
reputation as a portrayer of unusual
characters In his presentation
Pheres is a living. breathing. octo-
genarian who loves the light" and
sees no reason why he should die
for his son.
There are no small parts in the
classic Greek drama. Although the
lines NAV be few and although the
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Bible, 1000 Years Old, Sold
To D. C.. Man BY Slau Refugee

7 ma alton obtained from Greek, German
and Italian experts and connossieurs.
| it was written between the ninth ana
| thirteenth centuries. and IT is the
| opinion Of all who have examined IT
| that they had never seen a manu-
script written on sheepskin in such
wonderfully preserved state, con-
| sidering it's great age.
| One of the interesting peculiarities
of the manuscript is that 1t begins
i with the gospel of John. whereas all
Matthew. At the end Of the book are
a number of pages dealing with
| liturgies and canons OF the Greek
Orthodox Church.
illustrations In Gold.
The manuscript is so distinctly
| written that any one familiar with
the language can read 1t without any
effort. Its first page contains pic
| ture of the four evangelists, each
with a symbol, such as the lion, the
eagle. etc. Real gold was used in
| making the illustrations. as well as
colors. which are we'll preserved. An
| Christ IN TarsuS.
Among some of the other antiques
| brought home by DR.. Constas are
some vases and some photographs of
ments. These instruments are said to
date back as far as 1000 years B. c.,
and according to these photographs
| they are practically up-to-date, their
shape being precisely the same as
modern instruments.
Among the most interesting medical
pictures and instruments that DR..
Constas acquired is the figure of
Aesculapius on a marble slab. with
three other figures. one representing
a patient and Aesculapius holding in
his hand knife operating upon a
patient. This. according to the au-
thorities, is the first discovery of
Aesculapius operating on patients. as
heretofore every one knew of him
only as a sanitarian.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

A Bible believed to be somewhere
between 200 and 1000 years old has
been brought to Washington by DR..
John Constas of I'LL Massachusetts
avenue, who acquired this rare vol
ume in Greece last fall while studying
immigration problems for the De-
partment of Labor.
This manuscript. containing 1our
gospels and the canons and llturSles
of the Greek Orthodox Church: is
written on vellum in the Greek Alex
andrian language. Despite its age II
is in a state of splendid preservation.
Its neatnesS and completeness are
looked upon as being amazing' ano
DR. ConstaS has the assurance OF
number of authorities of the authen-
ITCHY of this priced relic. BESIDES
authorities in Greece and the librarian
in Munich, Charles Martel, CHIEF OF
the catalogue division OF the Con-
gressional Library. who is recognized
as one Of the principal experts in this
country regarding such manuscripts
was greatly impressed with DR..
Constas' book. explaining that moth
ing of it's kind Is within the Congress
sional Library.
Bought From Russian Refugee.
The book. along with a number of
lesser important relics, was pur-
chased by DR.. Constas for quite a
large sum from a Russian refugee.
Before making the purchase the local
physician first showed the Bible to
experts to obtain their assurance of
its value and authenticity. He was
further assured that its value as an
antique was indisputable. He has
shown it to a number of other per
sons interested in such things. both
ip E,urone and in WaShinR Rton, all of
whom expressed great interest and
enthusiasm 1t has been difficult to
determine definitely the age of this
manuscript, but, according to infor-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SEES RAILROAD BOOM,
Movement of Great Crops Expected
Soon to Start Revival.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-THE
railroads of the country are on the
eve Of business revival which will
tax their present equipment. Chair
man w. ]. Tollerton of the machin-
lists division of the American Rail-
way Association told the organiza-
ton at it's session today.
Mr.. Tollerton said he made this OBJ
servation after a careful study of in
dustrial conditions and in the face Of
the coal strike and threats of other
abor troubles.
He called attention to increased
orders for equipment, "a sure fore
cast of what the rail chiefs think of
the outlook" and to the beginning of
the movement of great crops, which
represents industrial prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
MISS WITT DIES.
Was Niece of Democratic Chair
man and Mrs. Hull.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. June -17.-Miss
Marjorie WITT, aged seventeen, sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
WITT and niece of National Demo-
cratic Chairman Cordell Hull and
Mrs. Hull. died last evening at the
family residence on Gospel Hill fol-
lowing an illness of some days from
a complication Of diseases.
The funeral will be Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the residence
She is survived by her parents and
two sisters. Frances and Sara Dean
Witt.
The>new theater and several other
local businesses in (which Miss Witz's
father Is interested are closed.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PRESENTATION OF GREEK PLAY
IS ANNOUNCED BY ARTS CLUB
Notable Cast Chosen for the Alkestis OF
Euripides, Delightful Drama, Sched-
uled for une o..

buskineer hold the center OF the
stage but briefly. there are no idle
! words and no wasted motions. For
this reason, the parts of the minor
characters in the production ,rii1sd hase
performers. The Elder of Pherae'
who represented to the Attic audi
ence the enlightened public opinion
of the day. will be presented by
Maurice Jarvis: In the part OF line the
handmade of the queen, Miss Elise
Porter will be seen.
Others in the Cast.
TIE part of Apollo, who is serving
, as herdsman for Admetus in the play,
is to be filled by L. G. Perce., Than
atos. or Death. is to be portrayed
by Edgar Tremlett Fell. The char-
acter of the manservant is taken by
Carlton Won Valkenburgh. The
chorus has been recruited from the
membership of the club. with the
addition of several outside artists so :.
journing in Washington.
At the time Euripides produced the
Alkestis. 43S B. c.. tie play was still
course, both thespian and athletic,
but the Athenian audience demanded
more than vehicle to permit some
favorite to don the mask and busktns.
AS a consequence. the Alkestfs Is a
play of sustained interest. In his
taDledux cuTlpiueS hdo Pohheeo PAS
lures which have been the themes or
artists and sculptors through the ages
1t will be of interest to the Stud1-
ously inclined to learn that EuripideS
consulted Socrates freely in the prep
aration of his plays, and the story
has it that Socrates occupied a seat
in the front row at the premiere pro-
duction of the Alkestis. That Socra-
tes, with ris keen and scintilatinG
mind, made many suggestions to
Euripides, both in the lines and in
the situations is we'll nigh certain.
Hospitality to the stranger is the
motif of tire play, and the unselhsh
devotion of Alkestis, the selfishness
of Pheres and the indifference of the
courtiers and retainers Of Admetus
are but the illuminated background
for the better. outlining of the story.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
S::)C;

Bedwear at substantial
sale of heavy. durable seamless
S5c instead of $l.25-because of
not affect the wear at all.
Seamless Sheets, $1.19
Victor" Brand S1x90 Seamless
Sheets. regular s1.50 kind. and
strictly perfect.
35c Pillowcases, Csc
Sale of excellent quality 42x36
Cases, made of strong bleached
cotton and finished with with
wide hens. Perfect.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DIVORCED; ASK TO REWED
Couple Seek Marriage License for
Second Time.
II Dispatch to The StaI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. June 17.-Miss
Lizzie Jamerson and Letchsr T. jam
erson, who were divorced here last
July. have made application at the
clerks office Of the corporation court
for license to be married the Sec
ond time. They were married .origi-
nally September IL, 1915.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WOMEN HELD FOR DUEL.
Revolver of One Missed Fire.
Other Shot Wild, Say Police.

NEWARK. N. j., June 17.-Mrs.
Anna Capuccio and Mrs. Marie de
Salvo were arrested today by the
police. who charged that they had
fought a revolver duel at Crane and
Webster streets.
Neither woman was wounded. The
police said Mrs. Capuccio's revolver
had missed fire, while her opponents
shot went wild.
Neighbors told the police Mrs. de
Salvo. living apart from her husband,
had been seen often with Capuccio. -
Evening star., 1922-06-18
8lx9O Bleached
Seamless Sheets

Replenish the supply of S,
saving. Here's a purchase and
sheets, size for double beds, at
occasional slight faults which d.
Turkish Towels, 19c
Towels with fast-color blue bor-
ders. Thick, absorbent quality.
Pillowcases, 12lac
Purchase of standard Csc Pill
lowcases, seconds; to sell at half
price, 42x36,
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Dress Linen, 69c
Sl.00 yard-wide pure linen
suiting, in the popular colors.
Ideal for frocks and suits.
Embroidered Voile, CSC
Sl.25 embroidered dotted voile
in blue and white, brown and
white, hello and white, black
and white and other combi-
nations.
White Ratine, 4Sc
SOC 35-inch white ratine, firm.
serviceable quality; preferred
for wash skirts.
Percale, 15c
Sale of standard 25c yard-wide
percale in a range of new
checks, stripes, dots and figures.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SOC Organdy, 29c

SOC Organdy, 29c
4O-inch sheer, colored or
CANDY, in pink. light blue, hello,
copen, tan, mais, white, etc.
Printed Dimity, 3Sc
SOC crisp, dainty weave OF
checked dimity, in a range OF
attractive printings.
Printed Batiste, 38c
Soc novelty printed batiste,
soft, hlmy weave in newest
summer patterns.
Beach Suiting, 1Sc
2ec colored beach suiting, 81
inches wide. Linenlike and du-
rable. Old rose, pink, blue,
green, orchid, tan and mais.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

II the whole earth was reduced to
level tableland its height would be 920
feet above sea: level
Evening star., 1922-06-18

10 to 80 yard lengths Of this
heavy. serviceable unbleached
cotton for making sheets and
pillowcases. soc value at pres
ent market quotations.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Women's Vests, 12llac

CSC Gauze Vests. slightly irregu-
lar. Regular and extra sizes. Linn
it, to a buyer.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Women's Union Suits

In regular and extra sizes Cool, elastic knit
summer suits of strictly first quality. made with
tight knees or lace-trimmed knees. 3oc each or
5 suits for S1OO.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
40-Inch Unbleached $500 and $500
Ssfsties ss;;sa y,rd l7c sess;si sss:sis''' s3

Quality Bedspreads. beautifully
patterned. In plain white, white
and blue. white and pink and
white and gold. Close. durable
texture, with bold, raised de-
signs.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Boys Union Suits, Soc

White Checked Nainsook Athletic
Suits and Knit Suits. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
:2(lc
Women's Union Suits, 69c

SIPS Princess May" Cobweb
Knit Union Suits. slightly irregu-
lar. Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

| COUPON
| Waist
| Innings, 38c
| Ready-made
Waist Innings
/ in sizes "a to
| A. With this
/ coupon.
| COUPON
| Handker-
| chiefs, Sc
/ NJ e n IS and
/ Women's Plain
/ White Hand
/ kerchiefs: also
/ popular col
/ red effects.
/ wit h I n ] 8
/ coupon.
| COUPON
| Pearl
| Buttons
! 1Oc Doz.
/ T j m ming
/ Pearl Buttons.
| white and coll
/ ors; excellent
/ quality. With
this coupon.
| COUPON
| Children's
| Socks, 121hc
| White Socks
/ W ith f cy
/ colored t op S.
/ Slight irregu-
/ lars. Limit s
to a buyer.
/ with t h | 8
coupon.
| COUPON
| Children's
| Silk-plated
| Socks, 35c
Lu S tro u 8
Summer Socks
/ in white and
| all col rs.
Slight irregu-
lars; sizes 4 to
/ s. 3 pairs for
/ 81 with this
coupon.
| COUPON
| Women's
| Fiber Silk
| Hose, 29c
/ 59c Fl b e r
/ Silk Hose, in
/ b lac k. white
/ and a few col
i ors. Slight ir-
/ regulars. With
this coupon.
| COUPON
| Boys Hose
| 19c
/ 35c r | b bed
Black Stock
/ ings, erf e ct
| quality; sizes
/ 6 to s. Limit
/ s to a buyer.
with t h i S
coupon.
| COUPON
| Mems
| Nightshirts
| 79c
i " e | l-made
/ White Muslin
| Nj g h tshirts,
/ with V neck;
/ Braid trim
/ med: sizes Is
/ to 10. W t h
this coupon.
| COUPON
| Mems Socks
| 6 Pairs for
| S9c
S u m m e r
Socks in black.
/ w h t e. navy.
/ brow W n a n d
/ gray; perfect
| quality. With
this coupon.
| COUPON
Mems Union
| Suits, Csc
/ White Check
/ ed N a i n sock
II Athletic Suits,
/ perfect quail
/ ity. With this
/ coupon.
| COUPON
| Double Extra
| Vests, 21c
/ w o m e n 8
double Q X t ra
size G a u z e
v e S t 8, w l t h
bro a d straps
/ or tailored v
/ neck. Limit. 4
/ to a buyer.
/ wit h t h i s
/ coupon.
| COUPON
| Boys Crash
| Pants, 49c
Knicker and
/ straight styles
/ in Gray Crash
w a 8 h Pants;
/ sizes 4 to 16.
/ w / t h t h ! s
/ coupon.
| COUPON
| Boys Khaki
| Blouses, 79c
/ $1.00 Khaki
/ Sport Blouses
/ and High-neck
/ Blouses; T a s t
/ color. W i t h
l this coupon.
| COUPON
| Huck
| Towels SAc
I 15c 1 x3 4
Huck Towels,
/ red b o r d e r s
/ slightly faded.
/ otherwise per-
/ feet. w 1 t h
xLI- 11v~Nr
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Women's Vests, lSc

Band and Bodice Top Gauze
Vests, perfect quality. Regular
sizes. for soc
Evening star., 1922-06-18

NOT fimsily goods bought to sell at n -
price really Good Rompers, excellently :
made of substantial of iinene and ging- "A
ham, Solid coors. trimmed i'll white; also 10
white bodies and colored bloomers, with collars u
to match the color. Plain and embroidered u 61 | !.
collars squareneck. collarless styles. Long y ~
and short sleeves Sizes to years. Also
of Creepcrs
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WASHINGTON,

If you are unable
to visit the store.
She is always ready
to shop for you.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
$1.00 45-Inch Transparent
Swiss
6QC

Cream of the Swiss looms-finest
product of a st. Gall manufacturer
noted for the permanent high finish
of his goods. Comes in orchid,
peach, pink, tomato, henna, gray,
tan, coral. hello. lavender. navy,
copen, light blue and white.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Good looking and good-weaxing. OF fne-count
percae in checks. plaids and figures of all colors
Open front and slp-over styles, with e-back
sash and patch pocket Trimmed with rickrack
braid or piped in colors. Also with loose buckled
belt. Ali are gathered to wide inset band at
waiStline.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
600 Handy
Fabrikoiid
Bags

So useful that
everybody will
want one espe'
cially as the price
is 25c instead OF
Soc. M a d e of
e e n uine black
Fabrikoid, lined
with cretonne.
D Doub | e s trap
handle, snap-fas-
tened top.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Vests, 2lc
w o m e n, s
double Q X t ra
size G a u 2 e
v e S t 8. w | t h
ro a d straps
or tailored v
neck. Limit. 4
to a buyer.
W | t h t h ! s
-,--
Evening star., 1922-06-18

" e ! l-made
White Muslin
N i & h tshirts,
with v neck;
Braid trim
med; sizes Is
to 10. W | t h
this coupon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

visit TO his daughter. Mrs. q.
MURRAY Smith. and Judge Smith
ON Breck avenue.
Mrs. Garnctt Million Is spend
ING few DAYS in Cincinnati.
Mrs. r. b. Mullins and son.
Benjamin. have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Russell Dyche in
London.
Mrs. Buster Kcaton has been
quite i'll this week at her home
on Race street.
Miss Evelyn Giunchigliani
went To Louisville Friday to see
her sister. Mrs. Panther. who is
quite III. Little Richard Panther
and brother. who have been here
several weeks, returned home
with her.
Mr. Joe Giunchigliani was call
ed to Louisville Thursday by the
illness OF his daughter. Mrs. Toe
Panther. Her many friends here
hope Tor her a very speedy re-
cGVry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

The Winchester Sun says Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woolcott spent
the week end in Louisville.
Mr.. w. +. Richards spent Fri
day in Lexington.
Miss Mary Emily Chenauli
will leave soon to spend several
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park. OF
Irvine. are expected Saturday
for visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
Park on Second street.
Mr.. Jerry Keller was quite
badly hurt at his home in Paris
receiving a severe scalp wound
when struck by a switch engine.
Mr.. Keller has a number of rel
atives and friends here who will
regret 90 hear of his unfortunate
accident.
Miss Nancy Taden was host
cS, to her bridge club this week
Al her home on West Main.
Misses Katherine Wilson and
Cleo Dixon spent Friday in Les
ingtun.
Mr.. Nelson Ward. OF Wnchc~-
ter, was a visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Daisy June Trout. of ST.
LOUIS. who addressed the {. w.
Il. NJ. thi, week. was the guest.
of Mrs. +. Tut Burnam while in.
the city Mrs. Homer Carpenter
at luncheon for the
attractive visitor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Betty Compson Coming

Betty Compson. brilliant &C
tresS, will be seen in her first
Paramount starring picture, AT
tire End of the Horld,' at local
theatres Monday. Miss Cocpson
is talented and charming play
er and her elevation TO stardom
by Paramount will be realized by
all who saw chr excellent por-
trayal in George Loane fuckers
"The Miracle Man. She has u
highly dramatic role i'll her first
starring vehicle, the scenes of
which are laid in China and the
islands of the Pacific. Milton