davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

Miss Pearl Kaiser this week Mrs
Pasbeck viii be known here as Mar
garet Grass before her marriage.
Miss Lillian Schmidt will be tht
guest of Miss Clara Oser in Chicago o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
PUBLIC LEDGER- PHLADELPHIA. MONDAY, DECEMBl

new methods, and much OF hts success
may be attributed to that enterprise.
His decision to have a ne-price'
store caused conservation. Men said
he was putting dynamite under the ira
destroy him. Mr.. Wanamaker went
ahead. and today all his rivals have
followed his example,"
DIR. Boggs praised the Wannmaker
editorials" as collected by the PuBIIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

readiness to help worthy persons who
were in trouble, DR.. Swain told how
young man in his Bible class, who was
a student Mt the University Of Penn
sylvania, lost n leg number Of years
ago in trolley accident. The student
was in straitened circumstances. and
DIR. Swain appealed to Mr.. Wanamaker
for help. The merchant promised TO
provide the unfortunate student with n
new leg.
That former student is now a pro.
fessor in Cornell University" DR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

OTHER LANDS AND CUSTOMS
There may be corners Of tho globe whore
the newspaper catnsrama has not penetrated.
tut II IL probable there Is nothing there
Of interest. Wonderful pictures reproduced
In sepia tone by rotosravure process COM
prise twelve-paEe section of the Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER. MAKE 1t a Habit."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

LEDGER, as splendid examples of
great merchants advertising. "1Ie was
really a great man." he said in con-
clusion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

Swain said. "Mr. wanamaker did as
much as any man of his generation for
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and for the
world
The Spirit OF the Pioneer
Preaching on '"rhe Passing of John
Wanamaker' in the Princeton Pres
byterian Church, Powelton avenue west
Of Thirty eighth street. the Rev. DIR.
chant for his initiative. He had the
spirit Of the true pioneer" DR.. Boggs
declared ''lIe was fearless in adopting
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
vr... suus,na ., eir.proo, Home.

F1reprosf homes. built to last. and
'iaBfia riization Of plumbing supplies
nd builders hardware were given NJ
partial solutions OF the housing prob
lem by DR.. J. W. Stratton. director
of the National Bureau of Standards
At Washington. in an address To the
New, York building congress Doctor
Stratton said the greatest waste ~
housing was caused by fire. and this
had mn unreasonable effect on The
shortage Of homes.
Recently I returned from trip
abroad. where ! Inspected the homes
belRx erected there and which have
been erected In the past for the aboring
cinsses." he said. "Those houses are
Of hreproof construction and are built
70 last. The construction which has
been going on In this country has
been almost entirely OfTwood. Such
houses Will disappear In few years"
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Home blu,l
Y Helps Y !,
WARNS AGAINST THE "UeLlEs.
Contemplating the Establish
mont Of q Home.

The architects hnve passed through
ak lean wears. Bsd It not been for
the "u.lies" that we're erected they
virtual! would have been idle. Re-
modelling "uglIes" Into beautiful homes
IL about all the architects have done.
However. II these houses had been
designed and constructed right NJ first
the remodelIng would not have been
necessary.
"CglieS," like the billtoards, are
doomed to destruction; popular srn.i-
ment demands that they be destroyed
Tina, the home must be beautiful.
both interior and exterior, Is rcadil.
recognized by every mother, ns she
realizes thar II Is the most essential
element Of the home and 1t is that
which causes children to love and
cherish IL. That II should be furnished
Beautifully and should have good
/ pictures goes without mention. Well
designed furniture mny lie banded
down through generations. and well
planned md designed homes increase
In value with nge. We have houses
III this country, built two hundred
years ago. TINT are used today us
samples Of good work and architects
took TO them for precedent.
Young people who are aboM 60
build should consider IT With sieu,
care. rs building Is serious Thing
They should invest In good magazines
recognized for their good taste, study
saioroughiv every article. read also
every criticism OF these articles and
In fact. those things they think they
cannot afford to purchase: then buy
one article Instead of six thai they
think they need. In this way they
will have established II nucleus from
which they cannot dcpnrt. Moreover
they Will never desire q change. be.
cause beautiful things remain bcauti-
fui.
To those contemplating the .stnb.
lishment OF n home would say select
your lot with q view to the future 'lc-
velopment of 1t. Do not inves: In
cheap additions TINT have been laid
out on lines Of the least resistance.
Select a place surrounded by romantic
conditions. Select large lot. build
q small house. add 10 1t as y0, pro-
gress and he sure that the ioi has
sufiicient restrictions to assure you
thnt your investment will not de
preciate and that your neishbors ar
Of good report and intelligent.-Selh
H. Kuriiss In Kansas City Times.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
KANSAS CITY SHOWS WISDOM
Determined to Protect Its PIessante'
Streets From BiIIboards and
"UoiIes" In General.

Among the things which critics Of
account. In the supposedly objective
statement Of their case. nre the many
healthy little movements in towns Of
he'GOpher prairie section toward max
ing two blades Of grass grow. so to
speak. where none grew before Do
you know the things for which Milwa,,-
kee ought to be famous besides lis one
time beerf They are worth looking up,
Do you know Kansas City? Ii is ore
Of the pIensantest places To live In in
these benIyhted States and 1t Is 40
because Its citizens have discovered
that beauty pays.
Probably beauty. like honesty, ls no.
bier when achieved for its own sake,
vet 1t Is something to achieve beauty
even by the commercial route. And The
parks. good streets, agreeable rather
than ugly buildings, actually lncrcasc
general real estate values.
They have coined useful word "
Kansas CIty-"uglies" They have nm
ordinance halfway through the city
cnunciI--perhaps by this time 1t Is all
the way through--protectIng the pleas
anter streets from billboards, gasoline
flliDE stations and "uglies" in general.
How this particular ordinance fares Is
rot particularly important. The impor-
ant thing is that the public knows
What are "uglies" and is determined
. do away with them.-LesIie's.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
PUBLIC TRU TEES SALE.

..., "a, , =, -,
,, -" ms,,. ,a,a,.,,,,,
""''e VINE. n..,',.'.',
p''"'ors U! 'h." ',"s' D'' NV, ,, .
'''' ".'' ~ ,,,.'..''' -.
vi inc 'crA ""' ,'e.o,a'' ., wv '
~ '',''"" :" - =" a., p,,,,,,.
~, =. ,,,....,.. ,.,,,, a.
i'"'''e VI sum .y,' vs.. '.,'.r, -,
s"'' .""''s wv .'',' ~ 70, ~. 80 :,
MN '"s ''"'" ,"'' VI '"' -, -, -,
90 AZ" ~" '.'''"', VI. 80, ~. -
N"r.n' n""R'' va. ''"n'' =" wv 49,
'"c siN'" "'' "
cep"ie s''ip VI '""u :" ~ "7' ""'' W ~
w.. 80, " -. "a, -,
wa NnIt ~" =, VI 7"'' '..'''" -
''""e"'i'""' """A' .""s -.
inofc UT lc-s. "i'i '"'sor,. o.' W. ''''.
h'"t III '"' N",'n.7' ''' ,o.n'. '', 49,
west 'l."''or w" VI sur" $500. '','
s"'"e ~" ""' '''''s'' WV"
T""'h 'o-" rec. W u -,"he' ,"e".e "
theh'e ""r'n" 80 "e'' ,'-o
SCI IN inc Hro"h"' 'hc'cc r"'' w. ,,'' W ."'
p'"cc y, "eei''""'s' ,oss'' "i 90 .'
hcn's '"cre"h "'i' M "'''"'e ''''"' ~
'rrie"''"h r'Hn,' '"''t.'''' -, 80.
wise hpPcr'"'''"t """ "'',' p''''."' -"
uhdi''1ca ote-'an interest ~ VI. nus INV
,".hhrp D''en VIM ", ~ sa, ~,
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

the highest bidder at the principal front door
of the County Court House, Meoker, IN tue
County of Rio Blsnco and State Of Colorado,
on Monday, the 18th day of September. AID.
1872, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for tho pur-
pose of paying said motto. interest to date u
sale and the expenses Of this sale, and WIN give
to the purchaser thereof = certificate Of psir-
chase therefor rs provided by law.
Dated August end. 1852.
(sEALl J. W. " sHkrHhkp'
Public trustee Of Rio Blsnco County, Colorado
First Publication August %, 1893
Last Publication September 70 'ss
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
ossA Pantry /. Necessary.

II 10 to he regretted that so many
nf the smaller houses have no proper
pantry or cupboard for the storing of
fond. a dry and well ventilated pan
try should be a sine qua non II food
II to be kept In q wholesome condi.
lion.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot b C.Esl

by local applications. as they. oAnnos
reach the diseased portion Of the ~.
Catarrhal Deafness requires ccn9SSy ":
MEDICINE IL constitutional reAe4ys
Catarrhal Deafness - caused BY. Al ~:
famed condition of the mucous hntee q
infiamed you have a rurnbiing soune 81
Imperfect hearing. and when u 70 1000.
ly closed Deafness is the result. UaaSse
hearing may be destroyed fokover.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Aeu
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. thus reducing the IN.
fiammation and restoring normal osodi'
lions.
Circulars free. All Druggists
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23

You c,in contract a cold at any sea-
son. Check and cure It by using
,rREHLKE's BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-23
True
Detective Stories
OUT OF THE AIR


COMEwHERE, somehow, the Ger
- mans were getting messages
through from the United States
to the fatherland. That much was
certain. Washington knew II beyond
the shadow Of doubt, but the way
In which. the messages were trans
mitted was . mystery-dart and ap-
parently unfathomable.
This was IN the days before Amer
lea entered the war. In the days when
the United Staten was. theoretically
at least. 4 neutral nation. But Won
BernstorR, Won Papen and the rest Of
the embass. at Washington were do
ing everyth nj they could to further
their schemes from this side Of the
Atlantic.
But not even the secret service
could penetrate the mystery Of the
messages. That these were flashed
from the huge wireless towers on this
side Of the Atlantic. or relayed from
the German radio stations. seemed
fairly. obvious. But howl
They must be sending the stuff
shro,, oh fhA air 1" ~pRtied the CHIEF Of
IN. ..cr.t ..,vic. to Talhot. one Of
III NJ. man ..so, ~. .Imnle reason
,hs, I..vs c,o..d Al, their other chan.
nels."
.,..:,, $3.50 r.nsA
None at all. but it's probably con-
cealed somewhere in the messages
wn'cn ne' ssna ou' w ~" III
ses-psess ou'e', ne. wv. S ~"
anu tme me . N~, $3.50
csle!"''y. oo' HAVE" "ee" s"'' " A1N
tnihs
How ABOUT me cut"urst t'"s"
Nanen every morning.
The only explanation Tor tnst
seems to % tnat It's IN sttenpt 70
fog the air no that ships ana othe.
towers can't get anything through.
YES. but In that case would the
Germans send II for an hour carry
every morning? Why not all day ioosl
And why that hash Of language thar
doesn't mean q thlngf II they were
trying to fog things they'd wireless the
Bible or Nletzsche or excerpts from
some other long book instead Of that
mess Of meaningless rot"
"All right" retorted the chief. III
you think there's clue there. 80 TO IT..
But Talbot didn't begin his inves-
LEGATIONS with 4 study OF the Naaen
hast" He made his way at hrst to
the laboratory Of Charles E. Apsar.
deep student Of wireless te'esraphy.
II was to Apgar that he told his trou-
bles and. when he had finished, the
expert, leaned forward and picked up
something from the table In front OF
him.
"See thatr' Apgsr asked. Talbot
nodded.
Looks like an old-fashioned cylin-
drica, photograph record" he said.
aust what 1t To-" admitted the ex-
pert. "oniy you use It In connectioo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Olive Springs School
Principal, Robt. L. Osborne
Teachers, Misses Hazel Thackston
Lucille McTyre, and Eva
Thomas

1st Grade-Evelyn Eubanks, How
ard Medley, Hubert Moon, Ralph
Moon, Raymond Robertson, Ethel
Thomas.
End Grade-Richard Alexander,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, Annie Mae
Daniel, J. T. Eubanks, Leslie Fin
cher, Sarah Martin, Helen Robertson,
Elizabeth, Swanson, Dougles White.
3rd William Daniel, Mon
roe Dunn, Luther Martin, Irene
Reed.
4th Grade-Howard Blair, Trudie
Cassidy, Berta Chance, Dora Grove,
Gladys Deal, Alice Dobbs, Emily
Leming, D. C. Leming, Elsie Rlbert-
son, Willie Lee Shaw.
9Th Grade-Mary Alexander,
Emaline Barber, Carl Cassidy, Ollie
Mae Chance, John Martin, George
Mclnnes, Irene Moon, Pauline Rob
ertson, Mile Shaw.
9Th Grade-Waddell Blair, Albert
Dobbs, Geneva Drake, Nellie Martin
M Ear Shaw, Guy Swanson, Esteli'
9TH Grade-Lula Grove, Jane:
Daniel, Carroll Dobbs, Charles Lem
ing, Riley Reed. !,
=, 9th Grade-Marguerite Danlell
Florene White.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
WEST MT. VIEW

Observation-Disclosures
1, Rev. Charles Ballew will prach at
ualS place the second Saturday night
ana Sunday. Let everybody come
ouV; You sure will hear a good SER
mon.
n Sorry to note that Mrs. Johnnie
t Il and Mrs. T. A. Chandles are on
we SICK list; hope to see them out
Mr., Bud Vietch and his mother
IPgenJ sunday with her daughter, at
'owder Springs.
mrs, Barber Scott, Of Marietta,
TTG mn the week with her sister, MRS
NJ Mrs G. w. Chandler and Mrs. l.
~. GENTRY spent Wednesday after
"O M with Mrs. Shirley Adams.
po mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodgers, OF
v GIaer Springs, spent Friday night
MN MN MS brother, Mr.. Charley sum
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Mrs. w. y. SdIflker ana son, Jack.
returned on Friday from visit to
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Alma Mayfeld, of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of Miss ri,
izabeth Cogburn.
Miss linda Harrison, Miss A1lano
Field and Miss Lucy Field, have ra-
sumed their positions as teachers in
the Atlanta Public schools. Miss
Harrison in the Luckie Street Miss
Lucy Fields III the State Street and
Miss Allene Field in Marietta Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and fam
ilv. of Atlanta, who have been snend-
ing the summer with their aunt Mrs
Tom Irwin, have returned to Allan
ia, where they will occupy an apart
ment on 18th Street
Messrs. Clifford Harrison, of At
lanta, and Herbert Harrison, Of De-
troit, visited their aunts, Mrs. Peter
son and Miss linda Harrison, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Groves, of New
Orleans, arrived on Friday for visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mac Fowler. Ed
awrd, Jr., has been there for some
weeks
Miss Elizabeth Hague spent the
weekend at house party given bv
Miss Hattie Ruth Cannon in West
Winston, S. c.
The Rev. George Tumlin and Mrs.
Tumlin, of Covington, were the week
end guests of the Rev. W. M. Tum-
lin and Mrs. Tumlin.
Judge and Mrs. D. w. Blair and
daughter, Christine, left Monday for
Savannah, from where they sailed
on Monday for visit to New York.
Dewitt Cole, Jr., arrived on Sat-
urday from Columbia City, Indiana.
where he spent the month of August
with his sister, Mrs. Phil. McNagny.
Freddie Freyer, who has been
spending two weeks with his aunt,
Mrs. NJ. L. McNeel, left on Saturday
for his home in Savannah.
Mr.. Edward Simpson, who has been
the guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
E. H. Simpson, has returned to Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Miss Helen Faw returned on Fri
day from the East, where she has
been for the past two months. She
studied invertebrate biology at
Woods Hole, Massachusetts,, for two
months; then visited friends in At
lantic City, Philadelphia and New
York, before returning home.
Miss Louise Bchilling spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cchillling.
Mrs. F. H. Bell, of Atlanta, was
the Saturday guest of Mrs. E. H.
Simpson.
DR.. and Mrs. Will HUMPHREYS and
Mrs. Dismukes, of Acworth, and Miss
Nell Earthman, of Nashville, Tenn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aborn Smith
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ], D. Rast, of Jack
sonville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Williams.
Olive Springs School
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

State of Georgia, Cobb County
In person appeared before the undersigned I'll G. Nit
el VINO after being duly oath deposes says
hat on or about the 10th day of August 1922 G M
Head, candidate for Representative in said county came
TO the home of Mrs Robert Dabe and her two daughters
and made substantially the following statement to-wit:
Il am pressing my claim for Representative Depon-
eht then SAID You Republican you not?'; and
:. SAID q NJ Head replied q am"
DePonen then said You obligated yourself with
the Republicans the next four yeas?' and said NJ
Head replied, 4 did,
&C. NJ Head then said I'VE want to ORGANIZE a white
republican party Cobb county, the Republicans have the
brains and and look upon the Democrats the
Democrats look upon the negroes
''Deponent then said You needn't say anything fur
ther to me about voting for YOU have voted
publican ticket and | am too old to change
&c NJ Head then said 1 hope you will reconsider and
help me out and deponent replied No, do that
Deponent further says that his daughter Mrs Robert
Nabe and her two daughters heard the
above set out (Signed) H. G. MITCHELL
Sworn to and subscribed before this August 29th
1922 S. w Dodgen Justice of the Peace, Cobb County
Georgia.
understand that Mr. has undergone re-
omaton that elections that is
Executive Committee and is entitled
In the issue of the Cobb County Times o. 1922
account of the formation of Republican Club Smyrna
Odd Fellows Hail. February 24h 1922 appears following
news item, tO-wit:
IIe (referrng to previous speaker was followed by Mr.
NJ Head who in his opening speech remarked that he
placed very unique position being member of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for the State Large and having
voted the Republican ticket his majority finding him.
self helping organize Republican club in his home county
He spoke avoaby of two strong white parties Georgia.
and of forming militant white control Republican party
1t would appear that the reformation following the appointment
the State Committe very lasting very effective
Democrat: have been content to follow in his
footsteps realize that every has the right to be Repub
his conscience Dictates but deny the right of such
Democratic Primary appeal to Democratic voter
Cobb county assist me in putting Mr. Head back into the Repub
lean party with which he has been so long affiliated
This article is not written in the interest OF particular cand
date this race but for the purpose of advising you of the true
facts as relating to Mr. Heads candidacy.
(Signed) w. L. EVANS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Mr.. Voter
Are You a Democrat?
" Mn T. M HEAD DEMOCRAT AND ENTITLED TO YOUR
SUPPORT IN THE COMING PRIMARY

dSt residential election Mr. Head open Republ
- ASK Mr. g NJ Dobbs of the held the
m not true and if Mr. Head did go to and get him to
P0lSe tha he would not make affidavit the fact
aentlon IS also called to the following affidavit Rev
heh as to whose character integrity veracitv are
referred to any who knows him:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Miss Alma Mayfeld, of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of Miss ri,
izabeth Cogburn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Personal Mention
Mrs D. c. Cole, Phone 255
Su,uu,IIIIIIIIIIHuIHuusIuuuIlnuusn

Mrs. w. C. Carriker and son. lack
returned on Friday from visit to
GAINESVILLE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Miss linda Harrison, Miss Allene
Field and Miss Lucy Field, have re-
sumed their positions as teachers in
the Atlanta Public schools. Miss
Harrison in the Luckie Street, Miss
Lucy Fields III the State Street and
Miss Allene Field in Marietta Street
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
''Speakies'' Perfected,
Inventor Claims; Now
Under Test i'm New York

E I'VE hundred towns to and hear GaiCwci the
evening" the FIVE hundred and listen to
President Harding the evening" and hear Marcon
Pershng Lloyd leaders
ence, business art the drama
An mpossblity? 1t would have five 1t is
claimed be practical today by motion pictures
has been tried before and failure but the idea sound
only lacked at that time the through
ceuly Mechanism eliminating the of the has been
perfected said, patents
market Operated entirely by electricity be attached
any picture machine
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Kaiser's Armor
In Mem Play by
Cosmopolitan
BERLIN, June IL.

BERLIN, June 13.
Ty WO suits of fitting armor that
were once a part OF the great
Il collection Of the former Ger
man kaiser, have been purchased
here by. an American art collector
and web shipped to New York this
week. The price paid for the
armor was in the neighborhood of
500 900 marks for, each suit, and
what is amazing German art col.
letcors most Is the fact that the
primary use to which this SACRED
reminder OF warhood days will be
put is the making Of motion pic.
ture. -,..
The armor is OF the fifteenth
century period and was made by
Susenhoffer. MaXimilian, who was
on the German throne at the time,
desired to make a suitable gift to
Henry VIII OF England upon the
occasion Uf the Iatter's marriage 10
Catherine of Aragon, and commits
stoned Susenhoffer, the foremost
armorer of the world, to make the
suit for the English King.
Henry VIII was so pleased with
1t that he had Susenhoffer make
a similar suit of armor for Charles
Brandon. who, afterwards won the
heart of Henry's sister, Princess
Mary Tudor. 1t was around the
romance of the latter couple that
the American novelist. Charles
Major, wrote the famous novel,
when Knighthood Was In
Flower"
The armor was delivered to
Charles Brandon, who was a giant
in stature, Susenhoffer had never
before made such a big suit, and,
with war thoughts in his mind at
even that early date, he made Cwo
replicas of Charles Brandon's suit.
These latter descended down
through the centuries to Kaiser
wilhelm, while their counterpart
that had been worn by Charles
Brandon, is part Of the famous
Windsor collection. The replicas,
which were owned by the former
kaiser. passed TO art collectors
since Ms abdication and are now
en- route 70 America. The suits,
which are considered the finest sx.
amples of the armorer's art extant,
will be used in America in filming
Majors novel, when Knighthood
Was In Flower"
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BELASCO-
Ladies' Night"

81 A ID 1 4 s. NIGHT" having
- proved its popularity at the
Belasco Theater box office. is
scheduled for a second week in
this city. beginning Sunday even
ing. All the complications Avery
Hopwood has been able to devise
will be there for the entertainment
OF the Washington public. The
Belasco Players. including such
established favorites as Kay
Lauren, Eleanor Griffith. Earle
Foxe, Ruth Hammond Gerald
Oliver Smith. Henry Duffy and
Mrs. Stuart Robsen, giving all
they've got to this presentation. u
broad farce in which there is
ample opportunity for the display
OF feminine beauty unadorned and
the grotesque caperings of mascu-
Unity in fleshlings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Free Air"

"EREE AIR" adapted from a
: = STORY by Sinclair Lewis author
of Main Street" will be featured
at Moore's Rialto Theater begin.
ming Sunday. Free Air" is an
automobile picture with a whirr
Of wheels from the time the action
starts. =
The principal parts are taken
by Tom Douglas and Marjorie
Seaman, young society girl who
broke into pictures by way Of
Griffith's Dream Street" Others
appearing include George Paunce-
fort. Henry Sell, Dorothy Allen
and Ben Hendricks, jr.
The added feature will be the
first two episodes in Raymond
L. Ditmars' The Four Seasons.
a years story of nature. Music
arranged by Director George Wild
and short films will complete the
program.