davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Hickory Juniors. through thcir o.
paana8a committee. Lass aighe cor-
tinued their activities Cor the lcca-
Zion here Of the proposed branch Of
The national orphan home ard tio
question was presented TO the EiWan-
IS cltb ~ VIII =, EalEiey, Nom
oer ana President ADDieGst4 nanaf
d committee ~ coocaraja. The Nj
Warans voted unanimously to bach
the juniors in Jieir efforts TO have
he asylum located here. President
Ar9le&ate named Rev. Walter "
Rowe. Thos. 2. Fruit5 ard Geo. c
i oder TO act Is a committee.
lue junior committee I1nGGrcd rs
fore city council last NIGHT. hut :.
Tire abSorce Of ouorum--th9 frs
time in half dozen vea"s that l3cat
than half Of the counrim2n Wcr(
abse1t-no action could De t@Esr
Several other important matters wen
over st councti meeting utI Mayo
Xou0t, Wio has been in3janis9d +,
several day. Us able - re or again.
The loca committee ro5"N prcGarcs
letters To be- mailed eat 10 the vario~
socai cou"e.it IN the stae 1ppr'sin'
,hem Of .IjcEoG E's intention t. ,ra>
2 lid 50l lho home an" 254rlgn@ the.
,aal 34C enthusiastic lu03is anc
the whole community arc bcajnj thea
efforts.
The committee consists ot g. Thoe
Setter, Chairman; vi. G. Crouch, sec
,ctarv; = A. Henderson and -. II
Barklev.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
T()|NAKE: SOUTHERN
BUILD ITS PART
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 20.-Asserting
that the Southern Railway Company
had sought through all the arts OF it's
legal talent to further delay its obi
cation in the building of union sta
tion at Selma the state corporation
commission today issued formal or
der to the company advising it if It
failed within ten days to join the At
lantic Coast Line, court action would
be sought and the company taxed with
the costs.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
|||E.|| |||||E PORT |9! MADE.
}Y(;;'E: E:l|I{5jLj(!jj(]I|
COTTON
3v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Cotton ginned
arior to December amounted to 9,493,
POS running bales, including 161 ,698
~ound bales counted as half bales, a.
s13 bales of American Egyptian and
5,255 bales of sea island, the census
aeJulesu ANNOUNCED today.
To December IS last year ginnings
were 7,7a0,656 running bales. includ-
ing 122,G49 round bales counted as half
Gales, 25,S27 bales Of American Egyp-
ian and 1902 bales Of sea island.
Ginnings this year to December 13
oy states include North Carolina, $780,
sos; South Carolina, 502, ,594, and Vir-
ginia, 24,972.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
A|1Il3;|HIT AIl|) MARTIN
WILL. FA(s'E: ACTION

~ the ASSUGiatGu L 1909.
Washington, Dec. 2o.-'The depart
nent OF justice is preparing to fll@
,uit against the Wright-Mastin All
raft Corporation Gor tie recovery @
var claims amounting to $3,6o1.7l5
he house judiciary committee was tole
oday by Assistant Attorney Genera
Seymour at the hearing on in1peacn
nent charges against Attorney Gen
raj Daugherty.
Ir. Seymour said there had been 6
vide difference OF opinion among t1s
awvers il the war claims section OF
he justice department as TO the case
,ut that decision had been reached re
entity to begin action. Ee did not IN
licate how soon the government woulf
,e ready to go to court.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
TE:X7|LI.|[: MILLS. s {
NIL IE|l[ H STUNT.
Full THE.
e. thc Associated Press.

C.aaalo,tc, \. G.. Doo, o2.-Textil2
mills throughout tie piedmont sec
.:cn Of North and South Carolina t..
2ay>p1eparod to r1da-.io g 1lll seilodl !
Ioi!owicg g resumption oi electric ear
rent by the So : Power Comoaa5..
Tho announcement Of power Cd
~.a-s lat night tila. ehe III ..siilll.9ci,1
woui' oa faaIaal!y ,nn+lja1 59a..~
marked the ond of : period CT Il
sufficient water stlpoiv il the roe.es
co2:4panyss rusol loi-'s which, aecort-
ing t. the staten eslt, have been su--
ficiently replaHished by roccat rain :
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
4 HUGE TURNIP

Mrs. J. C. Moser was given a sur
prise today in the way Of turnlp
that beat anything she has seen IN her
70 active and observing years. II
weighed six and a half pounds and
was presented to her hv Mr.. DAVID
Whitener. It was a whopper. WHAT'S
more, Mrs. Moser said, the tutirl,
was sweet and juicy and will 60 long
way.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

j, ,cated Press.
ork, Dee 20.-The cifcuia-
1.0 December notices represei1''hs
t.. lo9 bales had rather an un5atu-
"g influence in the cotton market y.
We opening today. First prices were
stead an advance OF two to -
pom u liverpool cables and rathes
ma.. Ginning figure chan expected
h0t December eased off during tne
o~. olng.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
TWENTY .TtlI] ARE
HELD FOR STEALING

BY the Associated Press
New York, Dec. 2o.-lwenty,t"'
civilian employees at the naval base
IN Brooklyn were arrested today or
irdiotnents returned BY grand l0rA
several months ago charging that gov,
o,.,,rne nent property to the value Of more
fhan one million dollars had oee'
ata}ea since the war
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
TlEhTlt fll1N Aza(alEIyl
IIlEIE)l. $ysg1t III iH')Els-.J
|I!TljFT||A||IS;1IlII COURTS
gv the Associated Press.

BY tne aSSOcIatHU tFESS.
Lausanne, Dec. 2O.-The sub-com
mission on capitulatf0ns Of the neal
east conference reached deadlock
aoday on the question Of trying for
igners in Turkish native courts. As 6
substitute for the present consular
courts, the allies suggested that a for
aign Judge be appointed by the Hague
court Of justice who should sit on tbs
ocncl1 with the Turkish judge. Tbs
Turks refused.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
HERE: |SPQLA|VD'S
LATEST PRESIDENT
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Warsaw, Dec 20.-Stanislas VOICE
cfowski was elected president OF Po-
land today to succeed Dr.. Gabriel Mar
upowicz, who was assassinated last
Saturday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 2o.-Presldent
Harding today renominated Interstate
Commissioners Chas. c. McChrod OF
Kentucky and Jos. B. Eastman of Mas
sacilusetts whose terms expire shortly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
FATTY ARE|)IjCK!E
MAY Get CHANCE:

BY the Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Dec. 2o.-Will H.
HAYES, chairman of the Motion picture
industries, said today that Roscoe
FATTY. Arouckle might have his
chance to come back in motion pie
lures"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
HAVING HARD TINE
Vv|THSHIPP| INC. BILL
~ the Associated Press.


Washington, Dec 20-F'utile efforts
were made again in the senate today
by the supporters of the adminlstra-
ton shipping bill to determine wheta-
er that measure should remain before
che senate or be displaced by the Nor
ris agricultural measure.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
THREE NEE.Il TELL
Of HERRIN AFF| All

nv the AssOclateu I TEES
Marion, H., Dec. 2o.-With the
-oors al bullets and knife wounds on
N:.hoaias three Herrin men testified
- the massacre in which 20 non-unloh
nan we're killed there.
1hav we're Joseph O'Rourke, William
Cairns and Robert Officer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

De Valera remains in hiding, and
vou can't deny that good hiding IS
lust what he needs.-Boston Tran
script.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
WEATHER

Rain on coast: rain,
sleet OF snow III inter-
icr tonight and Thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Or. CAMPBELL MORGAN
TO GIVE LECTURE SERIES
viii Begin at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church on
October %.


announcing th"t ne "ouid
bring Rev. G.. Campbell Morgan. D.
-. To Richmond again this autumn.
Rev Io, - pr,,,,,,o, n - n,,
-,
pee" 'a'riy inundated win letters
postcards and telephone messages.
all expressing the Intense satisfac-
Ito, ne IN. ,,,,,,,,. o,or "a.
,,,,
news mat the FAMOUS Bible lecturer
VIII return. DIR. Morgan Will be
heard twice daily at Grove Avenue
I,,n,is, C,burch l,cyin,iuY win, ,,o
20
ana continuing through the remain
dor of this month Tho Weekday
lectures WIN tax. rIaco -, o.o,oo,,
"''' are opeh 10
mo Puoi'c'
Although he has been close
friend OF tho local p,,n,,. -,
more than afte.n vn,r. ~
gan IL not o, tho so,ne d, 49,
zion. ho,nr I, cn,,,,,..,,, i.....'
having boon ordained ~ ,t,.',
istry IN 1850. n. f.. mo-, ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO Be HEARD HERE SOON
Announcement Of Inclusion Of
Richmond in Itinerary
Creates Wide Interest.

@nnonncern"nt that tho Ercn, ios-
ton SYMPTOMS Orchestra has again
included Richmond in its itinerary
has created wide interest extend
iug far beyond Tho circle ~ rcgu!ar
conc.rtEoers. When tho orchcstra
appeared AT tn" CITY Auditorium lsst
Febrrar" AZ tho closing attraction of
tho artists course Il was greeted lbs.
one OF tho largest audiences az tho.
rhson Notwithstanding m" TACT that
deep snow covered the street,
thus impeding ,ra"c. and tho
kn!ck"rbocAer disaster In washing
ton mad occurred only tho week lie
fore, thereby illuminating mans
"ho would nav" attended oth.rwisc
Mrs Wilson Grccne who hrourh,
the renowned BODY NJ players 20 tnie
city received iarg" number o: re-
quests that IL ne included this year
and she was fortunate enough 80 90.
tain II FOR March u, when her SOC
ond season vii! terminate. The or.
Chcstra will hc conducted again %,
Pierre Nontcux VINO Is entering ON
his fourth year with the world IA
nous organization and II is NOR.
than probable that thero Will not b..
vacant seat IN the house
Last season the Boston symphony
gave a total OF Jos concerts the max
'muW OF l'S capacity, ana many cities
in all parts OF the East vere dis
appointed In obtaining q booking
In reviewing the season. Philip Hale.
In the BOSTON Herald. paid tho fOi-
lowing tribute to Pierre MonteuN:
After all. the chief feature OF the
season was tho re-engageinent OF
Mr.. Monteu1. Tho superb qualities
% tho orchestra are due TO him. In
I've s'ric'"s, sense OF tho word. this
crch"etra is mis- creation, 4 band may
be composed ot sixty or 100 virtuoscs
ana yet have no ensemble There
must he master mind, controlling
but sympathetic, intelligent hut not
Hedantic: broad minded. hut not toll
Grant o! pretentious, yet empty or
flashing compositions; regardful Of
the audience. but not counting i,e
applause by sensational appeals. The
trustees have this master mind i'm
Pierre MontcuX."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Gold From Church Feeding r,nnpr,

MOSCOW, oct. Five hundred
pounds OF gold and $500 pounds OF
silver. part Of the accumulation by
the Soviet government as Il result of
Conhs"ation Of church treasures hay.
been transferred by the commissar OF
Finance TO the central committee of
famine relief. according to official
announcement. MI this metal ana
moro. IL is stated. is to be converted
int" cnsh for tn" purchase abroad %
supplies for the hungry "f Russia.
The frs; cash realized by tho sale Of
church gold ana silver was cXrcnd-
cd In Finland for food some months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

| dressing of sand and big stones were pu I OIL This section will be in readiness ant opened for public travel nszt month.
 Miss Aileen Fowler has returned to he1 school duties at the Connecticut college l New London.
 Lieut.. and Mrs Elliott Thorce of Fort Strong, Mass, are visiting here.
 Rev. John Grotoh, who has been visit ing here has returned to his home in Jen- kinstown. Pa
 Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector q l Christ Episcopal church preached his farewell sermon to a large congregation l Sunday. Bishop Perry Of the Rhode ls- q land diocese was present and conhrTned a large class at the morning service. This viii be the last service at which Rev. Mr. Cleveland will officiate here, giving take up his duties in Fall River, Mass, al ' once
 George ". Broughton and Miss Agnes Davey were united in marriage Monday morning by Rev. P. s. Sailer, pastor or the First Baptist church. Mr. BroughtoF has one of the oldest markets here. The bride is very popular in town. They left for a wedding trip and on their return will reside in Westerly. MT. Brought1n Is a prominent member of several local lodges.
 Wednesday the wedding of Arthur Holmse Coy and Miss Margaret Pagan of Grove avenue, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Pagan will take place.
 The Pawcatack Loan and Trust Co. has been obliged to add another room for their business which has grown steadily, the bank having been in operation only about two months and a half This shows how much needed the banking in stitution was for this locality.
  D. D. Clarke who have been spending the winter in Orlando, Florida. have opened a home on Granite street where they will spend the summer months
 Rev. Lewis A. Walker, pastor of the First Baptist church here is visiting his mother at Fftchburg, Mass.
 Albert C. Iamphear, formerly of Westerly, who has resided for the past fifteen years. at Chester, Pa. is visiting In town.
 Mrs Harriet E. Briggs of Providence Is the guest of Mrs. Martha Crun1b.
 Col. Arthur \. Nash, went to Hartford Monday to attend the Grand Chapter meetings, where he will receive the title of most excellent high priest Tuesday Among others who attended from Palmer Lodge, R. A. NJ, No. 2S, were James Nc Kenzie, Jr.. Bourndon A. Babcock, Ar thur E. Thompson. Timothy Conrors. Mir and Mrs. Michael 1 ]. Twomey and Miss Annie Twomey, Mr. l and Mrs. Lawrence Purtill, all of West erly, motored to Norwich Monday, where ] they attended the funeral of Miss Rose Anna Edwards of Hinckley street, Judge Herbert w RathDun was in Boston on Monday and addressed the | students of the Boston Law school. Mss Helen Alexander who has been I the guests of relatives in Worcester, Mass. has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Syne of New port, R. I.iswere callers here Monday. Hap" Fenlon of New York wag a l caller here Sunday.
 Charles Faucher of New London is spending few days here.
 Admiral Harold Campbell Is visiting in Norwich. f Harry L .BoIles of the Pawcatuck bauk on West Broad street has retigned and ] las entered the employ of the Bradford Dyeing Association. Charles M. Lamb, clerk in charge of he Pleasant View post office has remod- l slied the building and made a change tu I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
SHOWING g'sTO.,N

Thursday evening the Dan Of thl Covenant of the Second goagreeaf i0na church are to meet in the ehssrs.a pariors.
 The Home Missionary society Is to nee in the First Baptist church parlirs Fri day afternoon
 The members Of the community asso the club house
 Leon James Of Hope Valley was at hi home here Sunday
 The r. P. s. society of the First Bap: list church met Monday evening. A bus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

the equipment at tlie beach which is 4 decided improvement. This office, also the one at Teakapaug will be o0sneI for business June 1st.
 Dogc are being let loose about the town and much damage by them Is being re- ported to the selectmen Of the town Of Stonington. Saturday SiIas Wheeler had several geese and turkeys chased on his property and lost some because Of 1t Several lambs in or near westerly on the Pawtucket side were reported to the se- lectmen as having been badly bitten by stray dogs The lambs belong to Fred were very valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ERIaNQLD

Fsevv and Mrs J E t.iel4yss3n hay. returned frofn Lowell. Mas, eiste t.ae- have been caring for Air. Richar. sol mother, who is IL
 The third and fotrtK degrees were con. ferred recently on class of r. in gr;s wold grange. In scite-cf tlls stormy Issgfs good nHmber was present.
 Miss Alice Connolly. Of Baltic. is teach at Woodard school.
 Mrs. Jane Lester returned from West erly Thursday
 Frank Bancroft remains critically ill at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

resh hs11ents were sersed ana sccsaf tsins eszioyed
 The plans 2 so1saN ard danee for the baseball team to raise funds fo7 the season. gArses and eaubs7nenE
 3svert Pen slston spent Sunday iis Boston.
 Mir and Mrs William F. Griffin who recently purchased building lot on Elm street are to erect a 7-roon cottage in which tiley VIII reside.
 4 family tree is of no use to the lumber dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
STERLnG

zss1pae-s os R. cf c. hss1 i. ..nt.t rt-s. si -i'ieesa's isau re,snti5r
 rc1T en.1sLcic s.en.-., .~sa .-.- z ifii An ell-e.i1 .1rtt ard fanlt r- frs-pii P adece-t,.- as th~ ,~t-.--.. s2=aser George 1sss- tzi.l;s and I isl .eE'se ol HooSn7 enisrtsin .rl tiss .r 4aes vety yieasilsiy sad e.,o- r-- <.-. H. fiskeiy asd Girs rs .s..r-..s' linen Of ilo.ncrras.. s,,.. .--. - .~7 '..... was se-fef.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

sha home Of his sister. Mrs v. B. Mo at sonery,
 ti;ir6 raisser .s IF w!.h rscursa ss i.
 s daneistsr from liar ford is-ea-fsis s1 him. 1
 ss and Afrs F A ss.ts s-sf .r lil f r. Er-ron5 arF Miss Alsc sf-nI 5 Tere st n. A f'sc,ziso-iz sn Fss eta, SH7zay
 Nr a~ Mrs Aiaer- 1>.~tl-s.ori s,- p.rs. name was called on friends in pwn purposes aboat i750.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

1RoNIzED YEAsT e f1ll cr1FEiEt today. I.le lqTE relaiu fT1n fr5t AIrH CT money refcn1le1. 1r H sackaEa. Beware ef Ir|af llintcnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

-' I.'slTlNl NFnlcn tho com AiI-a nf Feast and lr1n If5r11 i44,1 rMcient.
 r ro< tAink. hr'rurer. aetarf cSrm1inaGioacfyeast .Hl IrQa u.lido, Tca8t brinrs tII --Ir lad orscEcrt reruiis H4lF when it is treated rtoSl stt scientific process z f1ni-alIan. And this pro
 M em tcdicd oniy ln 0NiLHD YEAST. the end as ar1ilg o1rrsri yeast
 Il11t
 --.- n..L rn.-.-l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

time than the present. iiut "
teaches IN spite OF itself. The al.
ventures OF young Martin Cavendlsh
among King AHhurH knights and
ladies' tell. better than all the HIS
tory books. just what lifc IN the Mid.
die Ages was like without plumbing,
without telephones. without good
roads
"a Connecticut Yankee" In the
modern Don Qulxote. IL has done
more than any other book or play
20 prove that men ARE Az chivalrouH
today as they were IN the days
when knights wefV bold"
COLONIAL
A new Fox picture. The Lady
From Longacrc." starring william
Russell Is showing at the Colonial
until Tuesday night.
The popular star cnacts the role OF
Sir Anthony Raymond Fulk Den.
moleyn Conway. but that name IL
much too burdensome for his taste
20 he adopts tho cognomcn Of Tony
and proceeds TO enjoy life among
democratic associates.
f'ortune~or misfortune r ! n < y
Princess Isabel as fugitive 10 Eng
hand from her own kingdom Of Liva.
dia- Two foreigners attack her. Tony
IL on the scene and comes 10 her res
cue. and then learns that she has fled
from her oountry.io escape a distasie
ful marriage,
Isabel later IL kidnapped. and Tony
follows across the sea In his yacht TO
rescue her. The ending II one that
should please all. according 20 review
cra OF this stirring comedy drama.
OAK
Tonight. for the last times. '-rhc
spondsrs.H screen version OF the
novel by Harry Leon Wilson. viii be
shown q tho Oak.
Beginning TUESDAY. "Nirtuous
Men" Ralph ince production. star.
ring =. X. Lincoln Will be shown. II
n melodramatlc production and in.
eludea many hazardous scenes. such
an a tremendous forest fire.
Grace Darling IN seen In the role
opposite Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove II

Or. Edwards olive Tablets, the
substitute for caiomel act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Or. Ed
wards olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugur.coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them 90 natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any OF the bad after.
effects.
Al the benefits OF nasty, aiclen,
ing. gripping cnthartics are derived
from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or any dis.
agreeable effects.
Or r. ST Edwards discovered the
formula after ~ years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with tho attend
ant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely "a vege.
table compound mixed with olive oil:
you viii know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for a week and note the effect Ice
and SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
COLI NIEIt

Frank Mayo achieves a convincing
Characterization IN his latest Uni.
NNrSal picture. Across tho Dead.
line." shown al the Columbia this
week. His role Is that 81 a son who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
WINTER GARDEN

ManaE~r james Clcmmer - offer.
ing his him patrons "A splendid double
on az the Winter Garden this week
Nazimova Is appearing In her grea,
success. Camille" and Norma Tai
mAdge in Poppy" considered by
many her best offering.
Camille" a. the wonderful story
by Alexander Dumas. tho younger
with Nakimoya playing The role OF
thc sacrificing Marguerite. Rudolph
valentino Il seen AZ the young lover
artist.
In Poppy" Miss Taimadeo playa
the part OF Poppy pestin. an orphan.
whose life - nodded by the actions OF
three men. Luce Ahin<cr the un.
scrupulous. nr. Branham. the gen.
erous. and Evelyn Carson. the lover.
Thru them a series Of dramatic SIT.
unuons arises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
BoLDTs COFFEE NOW FIVE
BUSINESS MAN
MAKES FIND

Say, Jack. I made q big find ID
day. III have 10 tell you about II
You are another OF the fellows Win
haven't bought any clothes since the
war started. You have been waiting
for prices to fall TIL you're out ~ tl1e
elbows. Amt IL the truth? Wen.
there were n lot In the same boae
But. as I was saying. Cherry's arr
having a reduction sale now. ana
their prices and values remind me az
the good old days before the war aud
prohibition.
why not go down and look them
over? They arc at 2o7 Rialto build
ing. on Second ave. between Madt.
son and Spring. over the Pig'n whis.
tie.
But. say. Jack: the incest OF It all:
We don't have 10 pay all down for
the clothes We buy there. A little
down and small payment every
time the boss hands us our check. -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

Twenty.thrce thousand forest fires.
covering is,500.ooo acres OF timber
land. cost the United states about
$50 goo. 0oo annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
Lib

Lon CLANCY. teatricc joy and John
Bowers divide acting hunors IN "Ac-
OF Hearts" the Gouverneur Morris
picture which " being unfoldesi on
tho screen az the Liberty this week
Tho story tells of IN. misguided at.
tempt OF group of rcformern TO rid
tho world OF men who have preyed
upon the weak and helpless. Their
method IL 10 exterminatc those who
in their eyes, have been social erin.
mails. no matter how rich and power
fui the criminals may be. The only
feminine member % the group n
played by I,nRtrfco Joy. and she IN
quite az fanAticai as tho men until
she falls IN love with ono OF them.
From this point tho story u one Of
acif.aacriflce. thru which many Of the
members discover that their nifnt
may be good but their methods futile
Wallace Worsley directed Ace OF
Hearts. and achieved several unusual
effects in staging aud In atmospheric
background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

You'll smile. too. when you drink
Boldt's coffee-oNLY s ccnts.---Ad.
vcrtisem.nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16

il east off by his father thru tho
Vaccinations OF an uncle and who n
forced 10 stand aione In his fight
against this uncle and against per
sons Who seek 10 kianap and hold a
young giri AGAINST her will.
Clarence Burlington ksiisnd wrote
the story. II concerns n fcud IL
tween two brothers. one stern and re
iigioua the other wholly evil, - frud
that travels ita devastating course
down the avenue Of 20 odl years and
thru many lives u divides a town
into two parts. each presided over by
ono OF the bro,hcrs with hls own con
ccpt OF what IL right
Opposite Mayo. Molly Maior~ gives
n captivatin. performance In tho role
Of the Eirl who IL lost. found. claim.
81 ~ servral persons and finally
saved from third kidnapping By the
young son.