davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-09
What England's Experts Say
About Essex
Absolutely the brightest, liveliest little engine
| have ever found in an American car
70 s.. m4 @& IS. F. Edge in 1.-THE Auto Car" London, Eng. &c.,

Another of the five cars I used
during the last few weeks was n 1
cannot help mentioning, the four
cylinder Essex, with an r. A. C. rat
ing of 1874 h. p. 1t is an American
production, with absolutely the
brightest, liveliest little engine that l
have ever found in an American ar;
in fact, this motor might really have
had a Coatalen or a Pomeroy rs its
sponsor. Quite outside the engines
merits, however, the whole al is
good, pleasant to use, and striking.
The steering is light and easy; the
, 1922-02-09

springing is good; the brakes r
good; in fact, everything to do with
its driving is most satisfactory. The
price charged, too, is very reasonable
for aohat IS givem, By comparison with
the prices of other cars"
"The ability of the Essex to climb
hills on top-speed, and yet give one a
comfortable As miles per hour with
four people up, is unequalled in my
experience of four-cylindered cars of
the same engine-dimensions. 1t is
really surprising that n can still
fall across such good cars. quite I'M
expectedly. l heard of the Essex
, 1922-02-09
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS

Can appendicitis be guarded
against? Yes, by preventing intPst-
inal infection. The intestinal anti
septic. hdler-i-ka, acts on BOTH mp
per and lower bowel removing H.L
foul. decaying matter which m'Tht
start infection. EXCELLENT for
gas on stomach or chronic cons ipa-
ton. II removes matter whicn o
never thought was in your sv lem
and which nothing else can dislodge.
One mai reports it is unbelievable
the awful impurities Adl"r-i-ka
brought out.-Rendle's Drug Store.
, 1922-02-09
"A Colossal revelation of the value Americans
can offer at its price. '-E. NJ /. in "rheA o.o o London Eng \
Auto" of London, Eng.

"a very experienced test-rider, with
searched high and low: in, out and
round about. But to no avail g.
Engine, suspension. steering,
body comfort, position of control de-
vices were alike faultless. In fact, it
was impossible to believe that all this
satisfaction of performance was pur-
chasable at f740.
1T looks to be so really and truly
built, right through, that l am sure
the stuff will be worthy of the design
and the workmanship. Given that
it is today one of the most remarkable
examples of value for money the
whole world of car-producing coun-
tries can offer, in the London mar
ket."
, 1922-02-09

ing ability of the two teams RawIins
should have reversed the Evanston
score in the game with Eemmerer.
The DOR shooting that the team did
here against kemmerer was more
than matched by the poorer shooting
on the kemmerer floor. Once just
before the end of the first half the
local boys found their basket and tied
the score. The game was slow
throughout partly because the Raw
Inns boys were too tired to speed it
up and partly because the referee
failed to function so as to make it a
fast game. Final score, Eemmerer
IS. Rawlins. is.
, 1922-02-09

Ii team Is working hard for III,
game with Laramie MIN on Med
neaday. Feb. Sth. when bids to b,
one OF the best games Of the season.
We take The lessons wnIcn our do
Ielts a us, II try to Apply them
cohstructlvely IN getting ready iol
me next games. kawlins had never
expected to start out with a whirl-
wind team. bar We do expect To BALD
up a strong combination by the time
the tournament Oft the tnIrd
week in march.
We meet Cheyenne her" Thursday
February, lG. BE ready 10 buy YOU,
ticket.
, 1922-02-09

through a friend who often tells me
of swans which turn to be geese; but
l ignore his exaggerations, because
there is generally at least n swan
like attribute about anything he
commends, and l like enthusiasm,
even when it is not altogether dis
interested. But in this cas- my friend
had certainly not overstated the facts
and l was most intrigued to find an
American -four" of such feasibility,
liveliness and substance, notwith-
standing its quite moderate alton
weight"
, 1922-02-09
Its transcontinental record is not merely a
r~ecord--it's a miracle From rbec .. London rnr.

II refer to the remarkable achieve
ment lof a stock model Essex touring
car in crossing the American contin-
ent from San Francisco to New York
in 4 days. II hours and 43 minutes.
"Not-I think-even the rigorous
tests Of Africa could inflict more
, 1922-02-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces hat a Post
Office educational examination Will
be held on February 25, 1922 for
the purpose of filling a vacancy in
the position of Clerk and CARRIE in
the Post Office Service at Rawiins.
Wyoming.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil s nv
ice Examiners at the Rawlins Post
Office.
, 1922-02-09
BY Coach Cook

kawllns has been experiencing Il
wave Of sickness which has also nil
me SCHOOLS. y great many pupils
nave lost time ON o of illness
ana many OF The teachers have be Il
out. Supt. Anderson was absent all
last week being sick in bed with a
severe case of the grippe. Mi. RU-
Duck was out on Monday of this week
but wits back at work on Tuesday. So
many of The teachers have beer our
that it has been difficult to secure
Su1tiClent substitutes to carry on In
work. However. We believe that We
have passed through the worst stage
OF this epidemic and that conditions
will soon be back to normal.
, 1922-02-09

punishment on an automobile than
this nonstop run. There are runs
through arid desert country with long
stretches of sandy waste and sage
brush; mountain climbs where the
roads are just notches that God might
have whitfield, and drops of thousands
Of feet to stony valleys; dirt roads
, 1922-02-09
BcIl Ringing Quartet PlraScS.

(From Mont. Wyoming FORUM
Thursday nights lyceum enter
tainment featuring the Bell Ringing
Quartet was we'll attended and high
ly enjoyed by all. The personnel Of
the quartet Was: l.. V. Mcehan, LIST
tenor; l.. ID. Griffin, End tenor and
piano; NJ. S. Sager. baritone; and L.
c. Bidwell, basso. Each gentleman is
an artist and their comedy stuff kept
he audience in constant laughter.
The quartet numbers were varied and
pleasing, as were also the solos,
reading, and pfanologues. Their
skill and ~cleverness in bell ringing
was unusually we'll exemplified when
the difficult Anvil Chorus from II
Trovatore was rendered.
The Bell Ringing Male Quartet
will give an entertainment at the
High School on Thursday evening O
! this week. February 9Th, at 500
o'clock. This is the third number o
the Lyceum Course. Admission i:
by season ticket or by single admis
sion tickets as follows:
fhuulio
, 1922-02-09

that a sudden shower converts into
three feet of mud. l know these
roads. I've broken springs and tires
and commandments on them, and I
know whereof l speak when l say
that it's not merely a record-it's a
miracle"
, 1922-02-09
PAGE FIVE

'niIuIen
This is undoubtedly one OF the
best entertainments on the whole
curse and it will be worth your
while to attend.
, 1922-02-09

Don't forget to see "POWDER
RIVER at the Strand Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. February 10th
and 18th.
, 1922-02-09

If you are run down. discouraged
and out Of heart. get a bottle o: Tan
lac and see how different it MAKES
0 feel.-Wyoming Drug CO.
, 1922-02-09

Evanston

. NtTIa. q WtTIa lot BTpIttNSTTlN-
Breitcnstein for O'Melia. Strandbcrg
for johnson. Crawford for Osborne.
Osborne for Crawford lCrawford
went out on four personal %fouls).
Anderson for Mills. Martin for
Ewes. Mills for Coutts. Goals from
the field: O'Melia 3. Anderson 2.
Close ). Brcitcnstein ,. Cue s,
Coutts 7. Mills 10. Ever |. Osborne
/. Free throws for goal. Larson )
out of 10. Cue II out IA exception
ally good foul s%hooting). Score end
of first half. Evanston 80. RawlinS
S. Final II to 81. Referee Harris.
, 1922-02-09

Miss Hattie A. Hanson of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, arrived this wee;
10 take charge of the first grade a,
the West Ward. Since the resigua-
ton Of Miss Soden. Mrs. Higgins has
been substituting in that grade.
, 1922-02-09

A card has just been received from
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, who taught
in the Department last semester.
Miss Simpson is located at Devils
Lake, North Dakota. where she has
charge of an u%ngradcd group of
children in tn" public schools Of that
place. Miss Simpson is very enthus-
lastic over her new work and. also
likes her new location very much.
, 1922-02-09
4 letter has lust been |

Y ItIICT WdS just DtCn ToCVIV0U
from Mr.. w. D.. Fletcher who was
coach of athletics last year. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fletcher are both studying
o~steopathy at Des Moines and are
very well pleased with the change
to this new line of work.
, 1922-02-09

SuDslitutiOns: ItawIins mono ROck
Springs. Toncher for K~orfanta. kor-
fanta for Muir. Goals from the field:
Rawlins, O'Melia 5. Anderson ..
Close 3; Rock Springs, korfanta l..
Muir 3. Jameson 4, Tonchcr 3. An
gelovich |. Free throws for goal.
Raymond Larson 5 out of 7. Angel
Ovich 3 Il of II. Score at the end
of first period. Rock Springs 10. Raw
Inns s. End of forty minutes. 81 all.
Five minutes overtime. 21-2l. Sec
ond five minute period. 1925. Final.
Rock Springs. 81, Rawlins %. Total
''me of play 50 minutes. Referee.
Li1linn
, 1922-02-09
ke m M


O'Melia. O'Melia for ~Breitenstein.
Breitenstein for Anderson. COlletti
for Oakley. Oakley for Colletti. Col
bert for Oakley. Bott for Sutton.
Goals from the field: O'Melia l..
Anderson l. Close 4. Larson /. Brett
enstein 2. Brady 1, Sutton 3, Pringle
3. Colbert 4. Bot 1. Free throws for
goal: Larson 0 Jul of ]. Sutton | out
of 9. Pringle 3 out of 6. Eight fouls
were called on Rawlins and only n
on Kemmerer despite the fact that
Kemmerer ran with the ball every
time it came into their possession.
Any number of calls could have been
made for holding, charging and push
ing. With the poor shooting. how
ever that the Rawlins boys were do
ing they could not have under
any circumstances. Referee. Easton.
The Rawlins team and coach were
the guests Of the Kemmerer team at
an informal dancing party after the
game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

4 N1I11Sy ,tS1n - "a $, 49,.
49,. g. - u d 49, = s: -
Ss.ss: = .ss..sx - r. !aHs,s ~ = 49,
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800. ~. - ~ ~. ~. ~
. 1919 Z 49, 1T - -. -
en1 o sles", s..a sS.sSa.
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49, aU.s10 1880 .sIe.. 49, :.
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- '~.vrr.,<,.~ ~ -ar~,.sl
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Nss~ r.ss..sa. 800, ..ss.., sa..sar
go a-as.... - ~ ;,,s-as<.r .,,h,,,;,-
ts,.i ~ :, h,.,.,., sran.tns,on anarat:on
Iii. r,orrsr.
A.....,~.,iry =. ra.;aor.a ~ Groom.
u;..s. w.;slas ~, =, vars<,,s s.r,;,;ar
.,;,h H. 8 10 ;,.s ~ to ,.sras. ard
Eastman. the pair had been unusually
and remarkably friendly with each
other SINCE Eastman seuarated from
his wife Ida Rahh. an actress. who is
said to be in New Mexico suing for
divorce.
| Friends refused TO discuss rumors
that Miss DeshGn ana Eastman had
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
BRITAIN APPROVES 4
SUGGESTION, IRISH
FRAME CONSTITUTION

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Ofiicial Down
ing street today gave it's approval to
the. suggestion OF Michael Collins.
minister Of finance in the Irish pro
visional government. that all prelim
mary representatives Of the who!a of
Ireland be called together to adopt
a policy and frame constitution fos
the whole of Ireland.
This proposal was made by Collins
to Sir James Craig, Ulster premier.
while the two were comforting at Dub
lin Thursday. but the ulster states
man has not yet replied to it.
Despite the fact that the boundary
dispute between Collins, representing
South Ireland. and Craig. represent
ing North Ireland, has become criti-
cal, officials close to Premier Lloyd
George said that the British would
not interfere.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

g
~! H.. ~! 15ylgs
z!.5 q -.
= e. ~ AL : ~ 49,
$3.50 d.. 7l = g
r. E! "a Q =. s - se
3 I ~ ~ : -
Il 81 r - Il - = ~ ~
"a y 4 = - . vrher
81 ~. ki76s 3 f11s 5s51nne hye.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Suddenly chang
ing front. German trade union leaders
who had been advocating general
strike IN support of the striking rail
men. entered into conciliatOry negO-
tiations with the government today.
Chancellor Wirth issued a proclama-
ton warning that general strike
would certainly be disastrous to Ger
many and perhaps to the Genoa eco
romic conference He summoned all
strikers TO return to work at once.
pledgiRg that the government Will
treat with the workers and give their
demands due consideration.
In response to the chancellors proc
lamation, many OF the railroad men
returned to work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

+ -
ROME. Feb. Adsicos - Bron-
dist today report that TurefpA So
marfnes ara actively cnasing 0re4k
transports in the Aegsaa sea, + =
believed, the dispatch added. that the
submarines are either French or Rus
sian.
The Turkish Nationalist govern
mcnt. which 10 al war against the
Greeks, has no navy. Turkish forces.
however, hold territory upon the
black Sea and the Sea Of M1rmOra
It has been reported persistently OF
late that the Turks lad received war
supplies OF various kinds from both
France and Russia Greece is send
ing reinforcement5 to Asia Miner for
q new drive agains. the Turks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
PULP MILL. FOR MONROE

MONROE. La, Feb. i.-Represen-
tatives of eastern capitalists are in
Monroe negotiating for the purchase
of a site ON which to erect pulp and
paper mill. There is every Indication
that the mill will be erected. A cor
poration with a capital stock of $780,
900 is planned and about 200 men
will be employed. This will be the
first mill OF this kind erected in this
section OF the South.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Z.
NEW YORK. Feb. l--Mrs E. +. G.
Robins, former wife Of william De3-
mand Taylor, slain movie director.
told tonight Of Taylors strange dis.
appearance frem New York in 1908
when he deserted her and their In
fant daughter.
Il married william Cunningham u
Tanner. Of Dublin, Ireland, in 1901.
He disappeared in October, 1908, :
said Mrs. Robins.
Two and One-half years ago learn
ed that he had changed his name u
william Desmond Taylor. We could
assign no reason for his disappear
ance except possibly aphasia.
Mrs. Robins. who married the mOvfg
director known in Los Angeles Al
Taylor. while a member Of the orig
inal '<FlOradOra" company. sat will
her 2O-xear-old daughter, Ethel Daisy
Tanner, as she talked to reporters.
.''The news Of Mr.. Tanners death
was great shock to my daughter
and myself" she said.
Il got a divorce from HIN in 1911;
and was awarded the custody of M,
daughter. l had been married nv
years to Mr.. Robins when | learnes
OF my first husbands whereabouts
According to Mrs. Robins there
had been no effort either on her par
or her daughters to conceal theil
relationship to Taylor.
According to her friends. her fond
ness for her father was marked Sht
never lost an opportunity to be will
him. Her room in the sumptuOu
Robins home at Oriental Point. Ma
mareneck, is filled with his letters
and presents he sent her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
DEFENSE FLOT1LlAS IN
BRITISH NAVY ABOLISHED

LONDON, Feb. Tin accordance
with the governments policy OF naval
retrenchment, the admiralty an
nounced today that the local defense
fotiilas will be abolished April /.
About 20 destr0yers with their crews
will be taken out Of commission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. Alabama
Uni,ersity's basketball team suffered
its first defeat Of the year here To-
night. losing to Georgia Tech. 36 TO
20. 1t was Alabamas firstsgame of
the year away from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

fConducfsa Va cooperation toffh
Associated fret HofionaI Pictures.
fncJ
A Fiapper kindred Of tho
Dust" which you enjoyed 10 &lch.
L. Peter -. Kyne story. taken rom
the book Of tho same name. Miriam
Cooper and Ralph Grave. take tho
leading parts Another book by tho
Same author. The Pride OF palo.
mar" IL soon to be filmed. How will
Forres; Stanley do a. leading man
In thia storyf You certainly seeri 20
be best judge.
Manoella Ages aEnin--they Seem
90 be troubling you n great deal late.
iy. But maybe your friend viii be
satisfied with thc-~. Jackie was
born In 1915. Constance Talmadss In
1900. Douglas Fairbanks IN issa.
and Mary Pickford In 1893. You
know. I know lots more than tho
ages Of our friends. and any other
questions VIII be greeted with a
splash. Come again.
Iaiiian.--T-hat was Dorothy Dish.
IN orphans Of the Storm who
played the pathetic role Of Louis.
the blind siri. who suffers such ago
nies during tho French Revolution.
But now that she has demonstrated
her ability TO play tragic role. you
and the rest Of her fan admirers will
welcome the news that the old Dot
Gish. OF the madcap comedy parts. IL
back again. Dorothy plays tho rol-
OF Minnie. In Richard Bartheimcss'
new production. Fury" That can't
make you sore. can it7
y. =. A.--No wonder you asked
for Blanche Sweet. l missed her as
much az you did. But here-shc Ia
coming back--honest 10 goodness.
And Mabel Normand has only been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
MEIGHAN LEADS
FOOTBALL FANS

Home town folks turned out en-
masss last week when Thomas
Meighan. star In Paramount pho
lures. returned to Pituburg 70 MIN
scenes In a new production The
crowd was augmented BY 1000 stu
dents Of the Allegheny high school
with . petition to him 70 lead The
parade preceding the football game
between Allegheny and 6chsulsy.
He ala
II was the first cme tAne
Meighan had returned to his NATIVE
town 70 fiim scenes IN . picture
Hence the excitement Ths picturoD
were made in the oil we'll territory
for Back Home and Broke" George
AIDE story In which he = bs1ng
starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
COLO N / A l.
WAY DOWN EAST

u w. Grsffith's perturbation ~
Way Down East based on the
stage play by Lottic Blair Parker.
which for the past az years was one
% the rural classics OF the American
iheater. will be presented at the Co
'cnisi fheater. commencing Saturday,
Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay.
Burr Mcintosh. Lowell sherman.
Creighton Hale. Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont Kate Bruce. Edgar Nelson.
George Neville. Viva Ogden. Porter
Strong. Josephine bernard. Mrs.
David Landau. Patricia Fruen. Flor.
snce Short. Emily Fiszroy and Myrtle
ssusch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
BLUE MOUSE
'fEss OF TuE STORM CouNrRy'

Mary pickford's highly dlvertins
recreation Of Tess OF the storm
Country" the first production OF
which she brought 10 the screen
eight wears ago. and the new produc.
bon OF which opened at the Blue
Mouse Saturday. Is said 10 be most
Interesting contrast in the lights and
shades OF life as symbolized by dra.
matte feeling vLsualixed before real.
'stsc settings Of the two widely DIR.
ferrnt elasscs. squalid and luxurious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
OLYMP PIC


Harold Iloyd's newest Hal Roach
comedy. distributed by Associated
Exhibitors. IL Never Weaken
showing at tho Olympic In conjuno-
ton with Ted Ho~isnd's musical
players. n IL said 10 be Of his b-ss
brand OF run. mixed with thrills that
arc believed to have no equal on tho
screen. The iron skeleton of q sky.
scraper was one Of the most impor.
tant props" used In Newer Weak.
en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
SEATTLE FL0ATERS
IN PH0T0PLAY

seattie's so-cailed floating popula-
ton. those living In bungalows rest>
ing on the peaceful waters Of Lakes
Warrington and Union. win b. rep
resented In tho new edition Of Lab
erty News. opening Saturday morn
ing at the Liberty. Further fteris
included win show the decoration Of
local traffic policemen for courteous
acts. varsity shell men doing autumn
rowing practice. and the picturesque
Chinese junk ~ II sailed into Lake
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

on a trip 10 Europe. but never for
gotten Susanna" n her latest. III
lay bet youli enjoy H. Not very
ladylike. I know. but let's be natural
for "A change.
Philosopher If you think atm a
walking encyclopedias. now you VII
know IL. corinne Griffith won her
fame ms n winner OF a beauty contest
az the New Orleans Mardi Gras.
where she was dicovered by the Vita
graph company. Tsuru Aoki II tho
wife of Sesrue Hayakawa. And why
shouldn't she use slang MS well as
you or II She u = stnnch American.
James Kirkwood IL over six feet tall.
whew. won't you even let me come
up for air7--Harold Lloyd. In Bump
ing Into Broadway" Capt. Kids
Kids From Hand TO Mouth" His
Royal shynesa." AN Eastern West.
srnsr." Haunted spooks." Thigh
and Dizzy" 'Gss Out and Got I'm
der
Nnmi--Heav~n forgive, No: that
isn't what Milton stills really looks
Hike. That's only o very clever make.
up In skin Deep" Quite horrible.
what sayf Florence vIdor and Mar.
cha Manon IN tho supporting cast.
Fan, Fan,-ao n In Richard BAR
thelncss this month"; Evidently You
wear your heart on your sleeve. But.
dear child. don't waste your time.
Dick In married and has the cu,est
little girl.wife. and. what's more. In
very happy. The Bond Boy" has
the honor o. turning your hear in his
favorl Watch for Fury" and SEQ
what will happen then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
| WINTER GARDEN
FACE TO FACE

Face to Face the Playgoevs feat.
urc presenting Marguerite Marsh
and Colt AIb~rtson az the Winter
Garden Il n mystery story told In a
manner designed 10 best keep up the
suspense.
II opens with the trial Of n young
man whose life depends upon the
straightforward manner IN which he
tells his story. But his testimony IL
wocfuiiy deficient. He admits being
house breaker ard bonds were
stolen He admits firing a shot
ard a man was fourd dead'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
COLI s E U M
THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS.
BELIEW-

A bevy ~ beautiful bathing girls
In a dramatic picture IL an infre-
uusnt event. Yet that In what viii
BE- found In Gloria swanson's new
Paramount picture. The Impossible
Mrs Bsllew.~ which has iss first
showing At the Coliseum Saturday.
The girls. numbering 100. win repre-
ssns the puichrftude found on the
beach at Deauvilie. France. which
Miss Swanson visited during her re-
cent European trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Ii B + r T Y
THE COWBOY AND TuE LADY

Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore. who are featured Ia The
Cowboy and the Lady" opening Sat,
urday al the Liberty. have excellent
roles that win delight their numer'
Gus admirers. This rs a thrilling
Western picture. dramatic and als'
sorblng. The supporting Gus, il said
TO be excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
PRIN ES S


Thirsysfivs persons. including staff
and extras. spert five weeks in and
around San Francisco. and aboard
two calling ships and . yacht. secur.
ing the sea scenes for Moran Of
the Lady Lefty" opening Saturday
~ the Princess This II George Nal
ford-s latest production for Parnv
mount and Dorothy Dalton plays the
featured lead. supported by Rcdolph
Valentine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

star. Miss Minter 10 regarded -
particularly suitable for the part
as she Is a Southern girl. and befbrs
joining the Paramount forces she
gained her greatest popularity IN
plays Of this kind In TACT she
appeared in another story By John
Fox. Jr- "A Cumberland Romance"
for ReaiArt Charles Maigns viii
direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
LONESOME PINE
TO BE FILMED

The famous romance OF tho
Cumberlands. THE Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" II going to be
made into a Paramount picture
with Mary Miles Aiinter ~ the