davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-05
Extreme Parliamentary Values


Sc FLANNEL Bieaehed Out
ing Flannel. yard wide, the best
quality made Regularly sold
At 59c a yard. Sale price for
Friday and Saturday. -
per yard @ - -
BLEAcHED OUTING Flannel
> inch BIeashed Outing Plan
mel. the we'll known Amoskeag
brand. kerv specially paced
tor Friday and satur- Z
Gay. per yard : ssa4 -
, 1922-10-05
ENTERPRISING MOVE BY
RAWLIN8 LODGE, b. p. O.. e.

During the latter part of the week
q crew Of Western Union Telegraph
linemen completed the work Of In
stalling a ''loop" from the main Of
flee of that company into the Elks
Home. Primarily this special wire
is for the purpose Of bringing the
news Of the big annual event Of
baseballdom, the wold's series. hot
off the wire and direct to the club
rooms Of the Elks. Here every play
is being described in detail by tho
ticking instrument a few seconds aft
er it is viewed by the surging crowd
at the scene of the titanic struggle
and the result Of the game IL known
as quickly in Rawlins 10 1t Is In any
large city in the United States.
The private Elk's loop will remain
after the worlds series Is a matter OF
history, for there will be other big
events, sporting and otherwise. with
which the Elks will want to be
"hooked onto" from time to time.
, 1922-10-05
BURGLAR CAUGHT

A man giving the name Of William
E. Fowler Is confined in the count,
Jail charged with burglary upor
which accusation he will face the
next session OF the District court. II
is alleged that on the morning OF the
End he broke through a plate glass
door in the Hooper drug store and
stole a quantity of drugs and asSav-
age automatic, also a small amount
of cash. 1t is evident that the man
was looking for "dope" as among his
loot was a quantity of heroin.
He was arrested upon a description
furnished by MT. Kramish. a second
hand dealer. to whom he tried to sell
the gun. by Deputy Sheriff Mills.
, 1922-10-05
WASHINGTON OIL MEN ARE
VISITING LOCAL FIELDS

Two officials of the American
Workers OIL Field Company, 8.
'Magliavacca and Glenn Letterman,
president and vice-president respec-
lively of the Citizens Bank Of Brem-
erton, WASH, are in the city for an
inspection of the properties of this
company. Both are heavily inter-
ested in the American company and
Mr.: Letterman is also a shareholder
in the Hughes Oil Company, whose
recent gusher in the Lost Soldier
field startled the western oil world.
These gentlemen are most enthus-
iastic over the oil situation in the
Rawlins fields as we'll as over the
prospects for their company, which is
drilling steadily and which has now
reached a depth Of 24S0 feet. with
constant showings of gas, which is
coming up through about 24O0 feet
of water.
The drill is now cracking into the
, 1922-10-05
KA6ONHN0 MAHONBY WE'LL
SHOT LAST WEEK PROVES
no BE A REAL PRODUCER

The alreAdy-famous we'll which was
recently brought in on the Mahoney
Dome, the first oil we'll in that Sec
ton of "gassers" and which was
shot" last Wednesday week has
bridged itself and is now being
cleaned out preparatory to an ex-
haustive test. Notwithstanding the
mud and debris hurled into the hole
by the shot the well gives every indi-
cation Of being good for at least .
200-barrel producer and several times
during the "a hours 1t bursts through
It bounds and smears the derrick and
the surrounding country.
, 1922-10-05

200 200 and all know that the ex
penses Of the state can be reduced
materially. Within . few weeks and
since the primaries the state tax rate
has been reduced .435 mills to 1858
mills. That is a step in the right d.
rection and the proper thing to do,
and when we reorganize and re-es-
tablish and place the state govern
ment on a strict business basis we
can reduce still further. That's the
kind of an administration that I pro-
pose to give you II you will let me.
II shall reorganize with the aid of
the legislature; / shall consolidate
and l shall eliminate many bureaus
that I know we do not need. All
leaks will be stopped that possibly
can be stopped and we will give you
better service than you have had in
a long time. II that is what you
want I should like to have your sup
port for the office of Governor of
Wyoming. I thank you"
The speaker was heartily cheered
as he closed his speech and he at
nee came down from the rostrum
and took a position in the foyer.
where for some time he held an in
formal reception. Members Of the
county organization and many old
friends of Mr.. Hay who have known
him for years. gathered around and
shook hands. congratulating him
upon the stand he had taken for re-
trenchment and reform in the ex-
penditure of state funds and promis-
ing him their earnest support.
Mr.. Hays campaign in Carbon
county, which was opened in Rawlins
Tuesday night, was continued the
next day when the candidate for gov
ernOr visited Saratoga and Encamp-
ment, in the afternoon and evening.
He was accompanied on the trip into
the Platte River country by quite a
delegation of supporters. including
w. A.. Mckay. Andy Nelson. Dave
West. W. w. Daley, r. H. Alcorn.
Leland A. Smiley and w. F. Daley,
and others. Mr.. Hay will speak at
McFadden tonight.
, 1922-10-05
AGED MAN r

The aged stranger who was found
lying unconscious by the side Of the
Lincoln Highway, east of the Fair
grounds, last Saturday week. and who
was taken to the Memorial Hospital
for treatment. died there Sunday
morning. Nothing was learned OF
him except his name. which he gave
as Steve Kearney. although every
effort was made to ascertain whether
or not he had a home and relatives,
He was buried in the Rawlins GENE
terry Monday afternoon from the
Rasmussen funeral parlors.
, 1922-10-05

w. P. Hays OF the Hays-Hilliard
Hardware Co.. spent yesterday in
Saratoga attending to matters of
business.
Miss Pansy Allen entertained the
members Of the Senior Glass In High
school at a very charming informal
party at her home on Saturday night
last. honOring her 18th birthday an
niversary. Those who enjoyed the
evening were the Misses Mary Faye,
Mildred Nelson. Margaret Blyden-
burgh. Malva Larsen, Frances Bible
and the hostess,
, 1922-10-05
JOHN w. HAYS SPEECH
CONTINUED from Page II

not get close enough together. They
should realize that ones interest is
the others interest and work with
that end in view. The employer that
abuses his employee or the employee
that is disloyal will never get along
tremendously. for labor Is entitled to
a fair wage and fair treatment, and
Labor must have this. Any COM
munity or country that has pauper
labor Will have pauper times.
q have been a laboring man and
I know what 1t is to be poor. and l
have also handled labor. many hun
dreds Of men. and l know that all
Labor demands Is a fair deal and a
fair wage - and that they should
have. AS far as l am concerned !
would rather have Union labor than
Nor-UniOn labor and l would rather
deal with men collectively than indi-
vidually. Labor is the great dis.
'ributor Of wealth and is entitled to
a return for its effort so that the
larHring man may give his children
a good education.
W" hay" a university at Lara
ME that VIC are all proud of. where
ton mya be finished and. let me add
ton may be finished and, let me ad. d
that we are going to have here in
Wyoming II of the greatest uni
versities in the Union. for we will
have the money to employ the best
educational talent that can be Sc
cured. and that is what makes great
institutions Of learning.
The oil and other wealth OF the
state which was saved by the franz
ers of the constitution for the schools
and other institutions, and the i'm
mense royalties that will be paid to
the state will bring US a wealth that
no other state in the Union will
have. This money will take care of
our entire public school system II
properly handled and not eaten up in
overhead. We have already received
millions of dollars from royalties on
our mineral resources and from the
earnings of that money, il 1t is prop
erly safeguard. Wyoming should
have the greatest school system in
the country.
Now made certain pledges to
you during the primary campaign
from this platform. 1 stated that I
believed the greatest issue of this
is retrenchment. I have
prepared a statement on this subject
DuI as IL IL MOI COUplele, 1 uO iot
want to present it to you at this
time. It will be finished shortly and
I will present it to some other audi
nnce and it will reach you through
he columns of the press.
after President Harding vas in
he reduced the expenses
of the national administration ST.
600. 900. 900. and all states must
take similar action and reduce ex-
penses. When the tax burden be-
comes so heavy that the people can
not meet their taxes it is high time
to reduce. and we must reduce if we
are to make both ends meet. An in
dividual must keep within his earn
ing power If he is to meet his obli-
cations, and II there is one in this
audience who does not do this l will
guarantee that he will be in the
hands of a receiver inside of short
time. When a states expenses get
beyond it earning power 1t is time to
act and it is time to retrench.
1--WE have a population Of W.
, 1922-10-05
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

The grand ball given last Friday
night by the Rawlins Elks was one
Of the social successes Of the pres
emit season, in point Of numbers in
attendance and in the unusual excel
lence Of the music, which was pre-
scented by an eastern jazz orchestra
which was secured only by reason of
the fact that the members were en-
route~to the Pacific coast and stopped
off for this occasion.
, 1922-10-05
b OF TWO MEN

We know two men who have very
different habits about carrying money
in their pockets.
One is a clerk in a small hotel. He
says he does not feel right" unless
he has a hundred dollars or more in
his pockts. His friends warn him
against the danger Of such a plan,
but he sticks to 1t.
The other man is a multi-million-
aire. He Is president Of one Of the
, 1922-10-05

largest concerns In America and yet
10 makes II . rule to carry very 1T
tie money about.
OF course he has his cheek book
handy but the money IL safe in the
bank or probably invested.
Business-hke methods Of handling
, 1922-10-05

first Wal creek sad and prepArs-
lions are being made 70 set the cas-
ing and shut off the water 10 that
the we'll may b bAled out and tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Lake That Sharpens Razors

There exists in Ireland what is I'M
doubtedly one of the most curious
lakes in the world. This lake has
the power Of petrifying any sub
stance that may fall into it.
or course, the petrifaction is not
absolute. but the substance is coated
with layer of stone, which is found
dissolved in the lake, and the stone
then hardens and forms a shell over
the substance.
A we'll known cutlery firm heard
Of this and sent a man over TO in
spect it.
He selected several pieces Of hard
wood which he sank with weights,
and then marked the places with
small buoys.
A fortnight later he returned and
took up two pieces Of the wood, which
he found to be partly petrified.
Two weeks after he drew up the
other pieces, and found each piece to
be as hard as flint.
The firm then made several expert
ments with the wood. and found that
at a certain stage of petrifaction an
excellent razor hone could be manu-
featured from it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
COMlNG EVENTS

Sept. 19--12th annual convention Maine
| branch International Order of King 5
Daughters and Sons, Warren.
| Sept. Z2-Maine delegation Of G. A. r.
tional Encampment.
Sept. 20--Grand Lodge Of Masons
| Lodge Of instruction, Island Falls.
Sept. 20-22-tall meeting OF Maine
E Eeaerat, "omens Clubs. Dover
Sept. 21-Quarterly session South Ken
! nebec Baptist Association. Richmond
Maine " G T. a. No ,aas s senysh.''n
; Sept 25-27-Maine Universaiist State
, convention. Auburn. Me.
Sept. 2s-3o-New England Tuberculo-
! sis conference at Augusta.
Oct. 2,9--Clean-Up and Fire Prevention
Oct. s-s-Maine Press Association. Au-
Oct. 5-s-7-Maine Music Festival. Ban.
Oct, s,lo,ll-Ma,ns Music Festival at
i Oct. 11-Grand Lodge of Masons.
| Lodge of Instruction. Fryeburg
Oct l7-ls-Ssd annual convention State
| Lodge of Instruction, Kennebunk
Oct. 24-Grand Lodge Of Masons
| Lodge of Instruction. Augusta.
| Ano'io AsoShSio ASSocid.
Oct. 2s--Annual seed show. Kennebec
~ Farm Bureau. Augusta City hall; ).
day OF disabled American veterans
of World war.
Nov. 14-16-Exhibition Of Maine farm
crops. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Seed Improvement Assem-,
and Maine Dairymen's Assem-, at
City Hall. Lewiston.
Dec. 12-Maine State Grange. 1929
session. Bangor.
| Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries
Sept. 14.16-West Penobscot. Exeter.
e. 3. Coubath. Dexter. Route 8.
Sept 16-Embden Agricultural Emb-
den. p. G. Palmer. Scion.
Sept. 1a122-Machias. Valley. Machias.
Sept. 1s,21-Georges Valley Ayr. So.
Sept ls-2l-Franklin County. Farm.
ington. G. M. Hatch. New Vineyard.
Sept 20-21--North Oxford, Andover, r.
l.. Thurston. Andover.
Sept. 21-23-East Somerset Hartland,
II. II. Coston, Pittsfield.
Sept. 26-97-Bristol Agricultural, Bris.
toll. J. w. Hunter. Damariscotta
Sept 26.2S-West Oxford, FryeburR,
Z. c. Buzzell. Fryeburg.
Sept. 26-e8-North Knox, Union. II. L.
Grinnell, Union.
Sept. 1928 - Somerset. Skowhegan
George II. Plummer. Skowhegan.
Sept. 26-a9-Wcst Washington. Cherry.
field, w. J. Means. Machias.
Sept 27-CochneMagan Agricultural.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Monmouth. w. L. Reynolds, Mon

mouth.
Oct. 3-Litchfield fair
Oct. 3-Grcene Town. Greene, E. B.
Sanderson. Greene.
Oct. 3-Wesserunsett Valley, Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 5-RiChmond Farmers Club. Rich
nnond. NJ H. Shelton. Richmond.
Oct. 3-5-Ncw Gloucester Danville,
New Gloucester A. NJ. Thurlow. Po-
Oct. 4-6-Kcnnebcc County. eadfcld.
f. f. Peacock. Readfeld.
Oct. 3-5-Lincoln County, Damaris-
Oct. 3-5-Shapleigh- Acton. Acton, Fred
X. Bodwcm. Acton.
Oct. 4-Tranquility Grange, Lincoln
vile. ]. o. Eugley. Lincolnville.
Oct 10-Leeds Agricultural. Leeds
Center. H. w. Lincoln. Leeds Center.
Oct. 10-12-Sagadahoc County. Tops
ham. r. c. Patten. Topsham.
Nov. 21-23 Androscoggin Poultry.
Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn.
Nov. 14-17-Maine state Pathological,
Lewiston. L.. White. Bowdoinham.
Dec. 5-7-Freeport Poultry. rreeport.
l.. G. Gushing. Freeport Z
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry. Port
land, w. H. Whipple. Portland.
Dec. 1s-22-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
v. Campbell. Bangor
South Berwick. Ralph E. Foss. South
Jan. 9-10-11, '23 - Western Poultry.
South Paris. c., Guy Buck. South
ian. 1926. '2s-Internationa Poultry
and Pet Stock. Calais. John w.
Goode. Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
S going an ancient institution has

its going an ancient institution has
disappeared.
The horse has gone from the town.
The COW has disappeared. The auto
mobile refuses hay and the truck
chews no cud. SO an institution as
old as Nineveh and Tyre, a meeting
place of urbanity and rustcity, sud-
denly has been wiped off the map of
civilization. Some one should erect
on the windy, shabby side street,
where the hay market once stood. a
commemoration tablet: Here for TO-
900 years and more mon bought hay
Here the honest farmer with rocks
in his load and the sturdy citizen
who lied about his need of hay
met and gently tried to cut each
others threats, and now the auto
dealer skins them both. So the old
order changeth lest one good custom
should corrupt the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
An Old Timer Gone
(By William Allen White)

(By William Allen White)
Ever since men first collected In
villages and brought their horses and
cows and sheep with them men have
come in from the country hay lands
selling hay. The hay market is al
most as old as the wheel in the life
OF man. In every American town,
since the white man settled on the
continent. some side street had been
devoted to the country man who came
to town with a load of hay. This
country man has been the subject
Of personal paragraphs in the local
newspapers for 200 years. He is a
news source for reporters who want
to know about crop conditions. The
load Of hay is the symbol OF COM
merce between the town and the
country, and the hay market was the
common meeting place of agriculture
and business.
And without due notice in waiting
the hay market is gone. And with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
ecpyelsw 1872 sYscieaeeel NssEsHse. WASHINGTON &c.

Production vRs at low ehb in January
when the output was only 1921, 900
barrels. During the eight-months
period. output grew more than 40 per
cent.
Stocks on hand Sept amounted to
5,737,000 barrels. the official reports
show. a reduction of 1,6S7.00O barrels
from stocks Of the same date a year
ago. Stocks January /, totaled 1886
600 barrels.
The cement industry. according to
the official reports. is now enjoying a
volume Of business approximately 100
per cent greater than in the pre-war
years when production and shipments
averaged only slightly more than
100000 barrels monthly.
The present volume of business also
is greatly in excess of that of the war
period when monthly average ship
ments never amounted to more than
S,02G,00 barrels monthly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

2'hlshed 10 the Kennebec Jour-
through the courtesy Of J. A.
se Il Co. OF Augusta and Wa
f"ns,on, Sept developments Of
ma cement from mills to deal
I0'aled A.ssi,ooo barrels during
r an Increase Of ls per cent over
"e month OF 1921 which indi-
substantial improvement in
r. business conditions.
! ,hent industry furnishes an
(a"y accurate barometer of gen
sue conditions. government off,
''"'h' because its use 10 allied
so OF steel in the building in
q ''un OF cement during August
|, "''i)o0 barrels, according to
= por's to the L. s. Geological
7 ADVANCE OF 100000 bar
w Inc same month Of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
The Soil Does Not Exhaust

DR.. Curtis +. Marbut of the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
sailed on a three-months' trip to Eu-
rope, and his special mission will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

GIRI-Or woman :, aid
in care baby girl and assist with
housework in small family. X. c.,
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale II
r.l touring car. Paint and
ts.0aI condition Al. Has ex-
li.ug large sized tilted steer
trr Clock. aCcelerator. speed
,HU,A disorders on rear.
rrr and tube. nnti-rattlers.
BlcA touring. in fine running
Extra
rulrk touring Completely over
\ Two now tires.
Nash touring.
{. Truck
bakcr touring. in running order.
b. ponds taken at fun value in
srt Nadl"ieh n son. Tel.
N s. cpnv So. Augusta.
Vs. have several special good
iNs "a both open and enclosed
I. Augusta Motor Co, Opp. City
ABausla Phone 70.
'NI, -iel' WIN sell cheap.
,d condition Geo. u. Brad
f. ID W,o~v Mills.
r.ping ,sr. 1'2t. Perfect con-
rnu only 210n miles. Good
4, slnsn II sold in 10 days. {.
aHo Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
SAW MILL-20-ft. carriage. band saw.
Daniels planer, IS Fl. p. electric mo,
tor with controller; can be seen run
ming. Morse Brothers Company. Bath,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunitiss
80

CHILD STREET-22-room house. we'll
let. Owner leaving State. Call 1061-J.
PORTABLE MlLI-Lumber wagons.
chains. scootS, sleds d camps. Morse
Brothers Company. Bath. Maine.
Every subscriber OF this paper can
probably read and use classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

ELEVATOR GIRL-At d. ". Adams
Co. Augusta. Apply te Mr.. Warrell
GlHI.---To do plain cooking and assist
in general housework. Apply Mrs.
Chnrlos purinton. IS Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Poultry and Supplies
Wanted-Live Stock

LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES market
price paid. r. w. Longfellow, Cony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Everything for ?verVnniv Father.
mother and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
rlr GO firatiOns
nI tipti tnrr r. Al AZ writer -
get results fruln classified adVertIs
ing A Want AID TaEer viii help
YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

is whore you get a bar
gain. New Six-room house complete
ly furnished and wood to start Your
fire. City water. flush closet cement
collar. largo LOT of land. on Augusta
Gardiner car limo. Owner leaving
town the ed of this month mhk2s
low price Of $3.50 for ain For inter
view with owner address D-i. Boz
391
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Houses for Sale

and bath. electric lights. gas, furnace.
all modern Tel. 294-W. Fred w.
Leo Box Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

LIVE VEAI--Highcst market price
paid. X. w. Longfellow, Cony I'd
Tel 973-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-fe ar ale

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER--F gem
cral Office work. Chernowsky's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

CITY pROPERTY-And farms. All
kinds. everywhere. {. y. Drawn
Agency, Depot Square, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Situations Wanted-Female SO
Observation-Disclosures position in
small family. D-3. care Journal.
WOMAN-Wants work for the day.
Tel. 946-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
ROOM AND BOARD

Rooms with Board 81
STATE ST., 1S7-Large front room,
modern conveniences; meals If de-
sired. Tel 322-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
LIVE STOCK

PIGS-4 and Weeks old. Roger
Maxim. Riverside Drive. Tel. 23S-6
PIGS-Inquire of James I. Collins, r.
8. HalloWell. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

,NIt -iPl- WIN sell cheap.
ri condition Geo. u. Brad
f. q N,rNg Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Ir Bonds taken at full value in
frt Nilh1eh n son. Tel.
N (. rYur 81 Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

BOWDOIE INN-OffcrS transient and
permanent accommoda ions. Tele-
phone 159-M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
"A MANS HOME"

What is heralded as one of the
biggest photoplay attractions of the
year will be seen at the Grand theatre
February and 8.
The story of "A Mans Home" was
written by Anna Steese Richardson
and Edmund Breese, the first a
prominent writer of magazine ar
ticles and lecturer before women s
clubs, and the latter well-known
actor of both stage and screen. Ralph
Ince directed the picture and the
cast includes among other Harry T..
Morey, Kathlyn Williams, Faire
Binney, Matt Moore, Roland Bottom
ley, Grace Valentine and Marga"et
Sedden
The story of "A Mans Home" is
declared to be a reflection Of home
life in America The HyiCn i'll Eng
lish law that "a mans home is his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
CALAIS LADYFINGERS"

Bert Lytell will be seen in another
of those entertaining crook dramas
when alias Ladyfingers," a Bayard
WELLER production for Metro. comes
to the Grand theatre January 20 and
80,
Unlike most of the usual run of
crook dramas, "Alias Ladyfingersa
deals with the career of the orphaned
child of a family of wealth who by
accident is brought to the attention
of notorious safe-breaker. Be
cause of the little lads delicate
hands, which earn him the name of
alias Ladyfingers' he is educated
in the risky art of opening strong
boxes. His proficiency gains him a
national reputation with the police
who, while trying to trap him, learn
that the much-wanted safe cracker
is the heir to the fortune of his