davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Rome, Jan. 23.-POpe Benedict XIV
is dead. Death was due to pneumonia
and heart weakness complicated with
bronchial catarrh and Influenza. The
pontiff had been i'll only FIVE days.
The final attack dated back to last
Tuesday when he contracted cold.
Physicians had given up hope for his
upon as serious having developed into
pneumonia, though a few days ago 1t
was lightly regarded.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
Of state, made public the fact of the
death of the pope.
His holiness had been suffering for
some days, having contracted double
pneumonia, and treatment began too
late.
Pope Benedict XIV rose to the su-
preme head of the Catholic church
Sept. 6, 1914, less than six months
after he was elevated to the cardinal
ship. fTc was born of noble parents
at Pogli, near Genoa, Italy, Nov. 21,
1854. His father was Marquis Della
Chiesa.
Educated at CaprOnican college and
the Academy Of Ecclesiastics, he was
ordained to the priesthood in 1878.
He was taken to Madrid, Spain, by
Cardinal RampOlla, and for four years
was secretary of the nunclature in
Spain. In 1901 he was appointed con-
sultor of the holy Office and in 1907
Pope Plus gave him the appointment
Of archbishop of the see of Bologna.
He was made a cardinal In May, 1914
Pope Benedict was much affected by
the horrors and sorrow of the World
war and many times tried to bring
about peace negotiations. Germany S
violation of Belgium'S neutrality filed
him with great sorrow and after the
sinking of the Lusitania, he telegraph
ed the German emperor telling his
adherence of the deed.
Saddened BY Horrors of War.
Pope Benedict's first appeal for
peace was issued one week after his
coronation. The appeal failed to bring
results, as did also his later plan for
a Christmas truce. In January and in
July, 1915, he again tried to bring
about peace negotiations. In March,
1916, he repeated his attempts and in
May of the same year suggested that
America should act as conciliatOr be-
tween the warning nations. His note
to President Wilson to this effect
reached Washington when Germany
and the United States were involved
in a diplomatic crisis. The Vatican ap-
proved of President Wilson's peace
note in 1917, but three months later
the United States entered the war.
The POpe's most memorable appeal
for peace was issued In his own hand
writing on August 8, 1917 and asked
belligerent rulers to end the struggle
During the peace conference his pleas
were issued in behalf Of weaker ma.
tions.
Just before the conference President
Wilson had private conference with
Pope Benedict at the Vatican in which
many questions of a social and inter
national nature were discussed.
The settlement of the 70O-year-old
Irish problem was received with great
pleasure by the, pope, who issued q
message congratulating the principals
in the negotiations.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
PASTOR is FROZEN IN DRIFT
Rev. C. w. Chase of Michigan Perishes
After Being Thrown From a
Sleigh,

Traverse City, Mich, Jan. 23.-
Searchers found the frozen body of
Rev. G. W. Chase in snOwdrift near
Old Mission after his horse arrived
home dragging an empty sleigh. DIR.
Chase had started for his nome at
Old Mission through a blizzard in
the afternoon. Apparently he had
been thrown from the cutter. He was
seventy-four years old.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
KANSAS CITY BANDITS KILL
Three Robbers Hold Up Card Players
in Hotel and Sfay One of Vic
tims-Escape With $500.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Three
bandits entered a room in the Venice
hotel and held up several men who
were engaged in a card game. Christ
Stathes, thirty-eight, resisted and was
shot dead The robbers escaped with
$500.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

The News s1.5O in kentucky
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
Statement Of Henry EOss-

It is certainly wonderful ExEE
here in my office and say a f~
words of greeting to yea E0E
dealers of the Cleveland teEB-
ry. The radio is an o1tstaaxs4
tribute to mans inventive -
ius. They say there is notkEx
new under the sun, but We ~
constantly inventing new thakzR
every day brining some big w-
provement over sAe pFeyIsR
days methods.
Manufacturing operations EsszG
undergone some wonderful ss~-
olutionary changes. during 5tSHs
past few years. We are all ks-
miliar with the big inproYennzR=s
in transportation methods EEt-
the Oldest industry has besD sRH
most backward in the aeceptszEs-
or adoption of the new and B
to-date methods of doing thExE-
and that is the farming indazW-
Being a farmer, am vitaBxs Es--
terested in all farm imDsw--.
ments, and with this IN mia0., i
have spent years Of tina EHz
millions in money in the dagssdRs--
ment of the Fordson tTs<aE-
which I really think is one og 6e
biggest helps possible to pruER-
bic farming.
As general thing, the. S-
mers have bettered their mW-
cial condition during thepp1 1kS
months, but the productions xzeEs
of farm products are still sED
close to selling prices to. sss1Ey
fair margin of profit. Wbsstfe
farmer must do to put hiss HR[
ness on a paying bssis-is To- &W-
er the cost Of planting, calfx8zr-
ing and harvesting his s@Bs-
This alone will increase his EEk-
its, and with this thoughS IN
mind it has been our co1ssssR, e
aim to lower the cost OF sssss
Fordson so that every farmeEBZ
the land could own one. Il . ~
pleasure, therefore, to annaGBEe
through you Ford dealers ssxaz;
we have today decided that i}sss
tractor price should again be rg0--
duced, and in considering , rE>~-
duction. naturally my tho0gEs%
has been to make it possible fEga'
the largest number Of farmers
to share in the benefits to be DE-
rived through the use OF oSs-
tractor, and consequently e6egz--
i've January 9th, 1922, the z
price of the Fordson tractor E3]H
be 1895, f. o. b., Detroit, - aE=s
is a cut of $3.50 off the pre=znT
price. and while in making 152s7
big reduction we have taker3w--
on ourselves a gigantic tasa zU-
the reduction of manufacturers
costs, still, that task, IN %Ty
opinion, is not larger than EnR
farmers problems of today zBEA
am glad to do my part in br1gxz--
ing about period of Increases
prosperity for the farmer. Tozr-
part is to carry this message tx
the farmer, thereby enahlBX
him to produce more with, EssE
cost and shorter hours.
| am glad to have had this OR-
portunity of talking with zBn
and you have my best wishes
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
POPE'S ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL
lRuStriouS Head of Roman Cath
oIic Church Called From
His Lab0rS.
SHORT TERM IN HIGH OFFICE
Benedict XIV Elevated to PapaI Throne
in 1e14-His Career Since Ordina-
ton Marked With High Distlnc-
tion-Was 60 Years Old.

Pope Benedict XIV, two hun
dred and slxtieth in the list of
Roman pontlffs, served as pope
for about seven years and five
months, having been crowned at
the Vatican Sept. 6, 1914. His
reign was shorter than that of
any of the three popes immedi-
ately preceding him. Pope Plus
X, his immediate predecessor,
served II years before he died
in 1914.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
ee Autos DESTROYED in Fire.

Chicago, Jan, 27.-Ninety-six auto
mobiles were destroyed in fire which
swept through a garage in Wilmette,
The loss is estimated Mt $150O0O.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
Typhus Spreads in Moscow.

Riga, Latvia, Jan. 23.-Typhus is
spreading in Moscow, according to the
Novyput, official BOlsheyist govern
ment organ here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

VANCOUVER. Wash.--A man,
name unknown. rescued from drown.
Ing In Salmon creek by Robert
Phelsp. AZ. OF Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Will Radium at Last
Open the Doors Of
the Great Unknown!

II Won are sick and want 20 Get
w~tf ard Keep Welt. write for lit-
ermfuse that tells How and Why thte
almost unknown and wonderful nsW
slrFnens brings relief TO 20 nany
sufferers from Constipation. bhcu-
mntism. HrlaficA. Gcut Neurifie.
Neuralgia. Nervous ffeHTatien.
ftiwh Hood Pressure and diseases az
ne Fsnmaeh. Heart Lungs Liver.
kidneys ard other ailments fou
w@ar pegnsn's Radio Artiva Solar
rad day and night. reesivinx ths
padio-Actiye Hays conunuou.ty int
your system. causing heAlthT elr-
rnfntfon. overcoming siukFtshnefs
throwing orr Impurities and Featos-
inx the tissues and nerves " nor
rial eansiittoD--and the next thinE
v1Ts know you arc getting we'll
HolA en . test rreposittaps fon srs
tsarnnxhfr satisfied q - aNipins Fua 30
rors shs appliances 10 yewfs Nefhirn %
A. nee wear a. No tseahie ~ sspsrss.
sa4 a.. siost wonasffni fszt about ths
srnttsn4a 4. that u 10 sold - rsssonsols
shss u - within the reach % AL. beth
ten and peer.
Ne matter ho~ bsf sour siin-u,. 81
sew ianx sfsnding. ne viii ss plsas<i %
nave ysu try y AZ cur ftsk. fpr feii
infsrsnstiaa vfits tcd4y--nos Tomorrow
n.dtam Apriianrs Co.. 10 bradbury
niax Los Angeles. Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Ex-Gov. Physician

cannot understand why people VIII
submit to dangerous operations Tor
gland transportation when II Is
not as effective as the newer meth
DDS which reauire no operation.
There arc many diseases and weak
nesses that respond wonderfully 10
these treatments and for limited
time the doctor is going TO give
free conference 10 Interested people
at 1877 Third ave. Hours io-l2, To
can at once II you are interested
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

NNWT7T TTTTT7FFIF
In most eases. Today tt IL known
that the enlarged Thyroid or simple
0oiter can easily be removed BY
rnuitfefng the neck with ONO.
This external method Of treating the
Golfer 10 simple and harmless Two
weeks treatment reduces the aver
age Golfer very noftceAbiy---night-
fsgus treatment being sufficisnt
or NO Il sold BY all drugglsss ~
fz.oe and $500 packages Ten dol
remove the average Eottsr. Write
Or. Clark Ox-mo Co, Seattle. wash
tz01 18th ave. =. w. for pamphlet
treating on Coisera This pamphlet
offers valuable information 60 one
afflicted with Golfer. And they are
~e.----AdsertlneYn~mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

"I'm glad fm here"
This l. printed on q cute little
tag delegates 90 the Pacific
Northwest Merchants and
Manufacturers exposition arc
wearing. Probably the~e tags
are given 60 everyone who wallis
from tho city OF Seattle 10 the
distant Bsli ~. terminal. II es-
presses the sentiment 20 pre-
ciSsly.
Maybe I'm a bum Judge OF dis.
lance. but when reached the Bell
81. dock yesterday afternoon ! felt
ia come 80 far Asia munt IL Just
around th~ corner. Asia or Aus.
tfaila. I said 40.
ms Nut FRIEND
PERSUADED fifM
PIN Burt. who had persuaded me
70 come, laughed. No. PIN n not a
merchant or n manufactures. Hes
Just nut.
why. ia walk miles and miles 10
see this show he said.
"weil. you have. and 20 have T.
was my unkind response.
what you'il see viii more than
repay you. jim GRATED PHI. TITS
enllxhtenlng. Educational. Instruct.
i've. Come on"
hope I'm always ready 10 be
enlightened aud educated. 80
followed fhsi Hurt into the big
building. Rapidly We passed ex-
hlbits Of oyerail.. silk shirts.
hats and caps, bathing Suits and
bathing beauties. shoes and
stockings We came 90 y hait
where tiny flapIaehs we're being
fried.
"Aln't II wonderfulf' asked my
companion. grabbing q couple o. th'
not cakes.
1T il much bigger tn scope than
sxpeesaf.~ admitted.
ssMost marvellous exhibition Seat
lie ever saw cried Fhii Hurt. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

YAKiMA.--shot by his bride OF
two months. 2s years his junior. dur.
ing quarrel. husband of Henrietta
Gantz taken to hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Sewing Machines

vndex SpeciaI-s425o machine for $685.
hghgrade shuttletype machine with full set Of at
tachments and guaranteed for 10 years. Terms 81
down. and 81 a week.
Used Machnes-These machines all in good sewing
order machines at So each. / machine at So ma
chine at s12 aud at SIS. la IN. p...m.u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Turks Making Bank
of England Notes

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, July ga
gang OF Turkish counterfeiters made
the bogus Bank Of England notes
which are being circulated among
tho Balkan states. Nino arrests have
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The war OF 1914 laid half the ma.
tons OF the world In the dust. Their
homes, their Industries. their peace
must be restored by the. rising gcner.
alton, In them Is the hope OF tho
world.
To make motherhood easler. TO So
euro for every baby a clean bill of
health and a fair start In life--that Is
the problem.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully In all non. surgical
cases OF women's diseases.--Adver.
tsemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Money Specials From the Special Price Baseme

200 jobbers samples at about wholesale consisting Of
Chdrens Bingham Dresses, sizes to years. Prices
range from 55c TO $3.50.
Girls Bingham Jumper, Boomer and Regulation
Dresses sizes to Ii years. Prices range from soc
to S2.25.
Women's Wash Dresses of gingham and percales Sizes
up TO 40 Prices range from Soc to $685.
Chdrens, Girls and Womens Boomers in muslin cot
ton jersey silk jersey satin and silk. Prices range
from 19c to S4.95.
All bought at liberal discount and offered to you at
about the regular wholesale prices.
Special Price Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

sneexinE powder. smoke bombs and
other frivolous devices during carni.
val week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

WMESSEaS0 $lW
Canton crepe tafeta and tcone In street shades and
smart color combinations. Included the well-nown
Peggy Paige and Coed models. Dresses formerly two
three times this price. Appsr. s.e,io. mira rloor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Soap Pays, Beggars
Find in Profession

NEW YORK. July ga beggsr
arrested while operating In prom
inent hotel divulged the secret that
beEgars who wash their faces make
much more money than those with
dirty mugs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Goldfishes should fast one day a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

move. For a while you could count
the spokes, which is no recommends
ton for a pinwheel.
Eddie Cantor's revue. Make It
Snappy," is going away and the Win
ter Garden Will be occupied soon by
Jack Lait's show, Spice Of 1922"
Ed Wynn's show. The Perfect
Fool" is leaving too. having been
foolish since last November.
Greenwich At 1t Again
In the fall there will be another
Of those art combinations in the
field. Some of them make good, but
so many are merely pifilng that
every new one has to prove itself.
This will be called The Greenwich
Village Cutups," and with BARLEY
Cushing. a capable producer, in
charge Of the work, will concern IT.
self with the work Of u~nrecognized
American writer's, composers and
scenic artists.
The cutups have al old fuTl-size
theater on Fourteenth St, which is
to be called the Play Shop. Charles
Gflpin, the negro actor, who became
so famous in The Emperor Jones'"
and Jacob Ben Ami were one sea-
sons discoveries Of these theater
movements So IL isn't discreet to
sheer at them first. Later. perhaps.
but not until they've tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
In the Land of Make Believe
BY WALTER o. HICKMAN.

company. There has been too ms
OF these so-c0iled appearances
screen Stars. Some times thew h
been advantageous to both player
public, but the writer recalls onlk
few. OF all of the personal app
ances 1 have seen, George BE-
heads the list, because he gives
public something besides a look
his face.
Roberts BIAS Conscience
Theodore Roberts Is one rner1t
Of the committee selected to enforH
the rules. I have faith In RobertS
and that IS the reason I believe somI
good will result from the rules.
Il l. T.
Tom Powers these warm DAVIS 4
spending his vacation by working as
farm hand on a farm near Louisville
Ky. Tom declares that this Is mr.
press story and that he is receivins
$3.50 a day. He does not claim he 4
earning it at the present time. Powers
closed his Broadway engagement IL
The First Fifty Years" some week,
ago and then came west. He though,
he could find a good coat of tan in tn.
fields Of the Blue Grass region. HI
probably will join the Walker com
pany later on in the season.
T. T. J.
G. Carlton Guy, assistant recreation
al director in charge Of the Municapa,
Theaters, informs this department
that he has obtained the right to pre-
sent "Cappy Ricks," a comedy, both OF
the ctty-owned theaters. This Is q
real comedy and a wise selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
PRODUCERS Getting Ready
BeIaSCO Plans HOLdOUe7-

to be p~rerneditated and not at all
spontaneous as It seems to be the frs
time you hear him.
It is possible to get seats in back
OF n second balcony at the New Am.
sterdam. where Ziegfeld's newest and
best "Follies" are being shown and
the attendance may buck up at Ray
mond Hitchcock's impromptu celebra-
ton called The Pinwheel Revue
now that the pinwheel's gears have
meshed and the show has began to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
The Top of New York
Is Declared Quite Druggy
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

NEW YORK, July THE Top
Of New York" is one Of those hard
seat movies. You know! The longer
you watch It the harder the theater
seat becomes, and the harder the
seat becomes, the longer the picture
seems. They're making lots Of that
kind for the summer months.
The story was almost hopeless and
the best the late William D. Taylor
could make of it was a Kosher Irish
Stew, favored with the piquancy OF
May McAvoy.
May is a shop girl. and the night
before Christmas she accepts a
squirrel coat from her employer so
she can sell it to obtain funds for an
operation for her sick little brother.
When the employer m to keep
an appointment he has made with
May, she is saved from jumping off
the roof by her next door neighbor.
who lives IN a bungalow on the roof
Of an East Side tenement.
Her rescuer beats up the villain,
because he is the very sef-same fell
low who raj off with the rescuer's
wife years before.
Maybe that isn't al OF the story,
but it's enough OF it. The long arm
II old John Coincidence was over
worked He should have been re-
lieved at the end OF the first inning
after he had the bases filled. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

Whether or not the ten rules Of
conduct formulated to regulate the
stars and players in the Paramount
Stock Company becomes a "scrap Of
paper or not in the months to come.
1t does show ora big thing that the
movie player is making an effort TO
protect his profession.
If the film stars NEAR business, the
action of the movie stock players
shows that the movie actor is simply
yielding to public opinion. The movie
fan is getting sick and tired of the eX-
posures of skeletons in the closets Of
their screen favorites.
I believe that a new day is coming
mighty rapidly in film world. On the
| stage, the public has quickly dropped
and has forgotten some virtueless SEN
sations. David Warfield lives in the
esteem of the public. Maude Adams
is not forgotten. Mrs. Fiske, Robert
B. Manten. Elsie Janis and others are
popular today because they have
reached their present positions be-
cause of honest and Sincere work and
not upon sensationalism.
All Suffer for Few.
The real stage people have labored
for years to protect their profession.
The stage is not without its scandal
but public opinion has or is driving
out the undesirables both on the stage
and the screen. So the movie actors
on the Lasky lot have drawn up rules
by which 1t is hoped to remove the
possible of appearance of scandal and
wrong doing.
Rule seven virtually does away with
the so-called star system" The pub
lie is worn out with the practice Of
a famous name" being placed in a
movie cast. The story must be there
and a cast suited to types must be
selected. Neither the stage nor the
screen can get away from those two
vital obligations. The Paramount
players have agreed to play any part
assigned to them
Good Books Urged
Another rule asks the players not
to confne their outlook on life merely
to the activities in the studio and as
a cure for hat it is recommended by
the players themselves that they read
good books and newspapers and keep
abreast with the times.
The public will probably be pleased
with the rule which prohibits any
member of the company from making
personal appearances at a theater OF
public entertainment without the per-
mission Of the director Of the stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Movie Lovers to Have
Look at Two Carme

Two different Carmens and the first big American made histdM
movie, Cardigan" will be among the screen novelties on view q
week. s
Geraldine Farrers fiery hairpulng Carmen will compete with 4
men of Pola NegrL The Farrar version retains the original title. butt
Negri version is known a Gypsy Blood"
Cardigan" will be presented next week under the auspices Of Inds
Post No. 4 of the American Legion at the Circle Theater.
Betty Compson and Tom Moore use real snow as some Of the ba
grounds for lover the Border" A strange marriage and a mysterc
death of a man tend to give the punch" to Midnight" a movie, VIII
has the services Of Constance Btnney and Jack Nuhal
Charles BucD Jones will be surrounded by a squad Of cowboys
Rough Shod"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

It's a good thing that Charles Jones,
formerly known as Buck" Jones. has
a pair Of good fghtin' fists because he
is called upon to use them in
Rough Shod," a movie Of ranch life
which will sha1e headline honors with
Round 6" of The Leather Pushers,"
a serial
Locked arm IN arm with Maurice
Flynn. who plays the part Of a
villainous ranch owner and head Of a
gang Of cattle rustlers, Jones rolls of
a cliff. plunging through the roof Of
an old shack below and then falling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Variety Gossip

Conway Tearle, who is well-Known
to movie fans, has decided TO enter
big-time vaudeville. and is prepar-
ing a new playlet for the Keith time.
l. l. +
May and Rose Wilton. who not
too proud to claim Terre 'Iaute. Ind.
as their home town" are appearing
this week at the B. S. Moss Broadway
Theater IN New York City.
l. l. +
Peggy Woods. who was with the
Stuart Walker Company at the Murat
last summer. IS now IN vaudeville IN
a cycle OF songs and dances. She Is
at the Palace in New York this week.
l. l. l.
Joe Cook, the ne-m vaudeville
show. has changed his act consid-
erably and has added a list Of new
material. including a new story on
why he can not give an impersona-
ton Of three Hawaiians playing the
ukeIele." Remember Joe at keith's
last season
!. + l.
Lester Allen, formerly Of George
Whites Scandals. has signed a con
tract TO tour the Keith circuit. He is
exhibiting his grotesque makeup. his
comedy songs and his original somer-
saulting dances to New York this
week
!. T. T.
Sarah Padden, who was seen on
tat,r IN H[{pIItp0 - has a paw ~
vile playelet called The Charwoman-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
BOOZE SMUGGLING FIGURES IN MOVIE.

Liquor smugglers" play an impor-
tant part In the movie lover The
Border" which is a movie version of
Sir Gilbert Parker's "She of the
Triple Chevron." Betty Compson and
Tom Moore are in the cast
The story concerns the clash be-
tween the whisky smugglers and the
Canadian Royal Mounted Police. Miss
Compson is cast as Jan Glabraith,
whose father and brother Val, are en-
gagged in running liquor across the
Canadian border in this country. Tom
Moore Is cast as Sergeant Tom
FIaherty OK the Royal Mounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Value of an Actor

Hal Cooley started IN the movies be.
cause he needed the money. There's
no doubt about that His debut was
at the Selig studio In support Of a big
lion. When Cooley entered the cage
he asked the brllte's trainer II he had
a gun ready In a 5 the lion became
suddenly hungry. Hell, nor the