davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24

'It is noble. 1t 10 splendid" Aunt
Jane breathed. putting one frail hand
lovingly on his shoulder. You are .
good man. Henry"
NO. No. not IL I send that boy
paltry $1,000" said Uncle Henry.
what is money when a mans life
has been made noble and true in
minute after years of sin and selfish
ness? Jane. We will send the boy
$4,000. With our love. Jane-with
your love and mine"
He dipped >his pen in the ink and
hesitated.
Jane" he said. what Is mere
money compared with the Joy and
peace of heart this boy has brought
to US in his precious words? We are
rich. Jane: we have wealth. To give
SO 900 will be no more to US than It
would for him TO give a dime to a
beggar Is that the way to show our
gratitude? A dime to a beggar? Shall
1 make the check for 100000. Jane?'
With our love. Henry" she whis-
pered Send it with our love"
X
4 S her hand touched his hair-and
"A ohy so lovingly!--Jncle Henry's
eyes CLEANED with high resolve.
. Jane" he said with something OF
awe in his voice. I'VE are selfsh-you
and l. We cling to our earthly pos
sessions on this day of love as We
cling to them all the days of the
year. We are not changed: the lads
poem has not wrought its full work
In our hearts. II it had
1T has, Henry: it has" she cried.
"Then," said Uncle Henry firmly,
you will approve what am going to
do; I am going to send the boy,
check for 100000. Think what it
will mean to him. Jane; think how it
will hearten him and encourage him
and give him strength to write more
poems. jane
"Yes. Henry
IF you are willing-if you agree
with me-I am going to send the
boy
How much. Henry: how much?
Jane" he said quietly. II am going
to send the boy $4,000, 900"
Very gently. very simply, Aunt Jane
bent forward and kissed him.
Henry" she said, you are good
man. 1 am glad you are going to do
this thing. 1t is what 1 would have
you do. But, Henry
But what. jane"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Mrs. Cassidy, tn wildly lady that kept
tn boordin' house. Arrystocracy to
tn poor OBriens back in tn alley.
an SO it goes, up tn line.
Well. Mrs. Cassidy was arrystoc-
racy to O'Leary. He niver see such
q stylish woman as she was whin she
turned out iv Sundah Afternoon.
He'd think to himsilf. II I iver can
win that I'm settled f'r life,' an iv
coorse he did. Twas a gran we'd
din; nanny iv tn guests didn't show
up at wurruk f'r weeks.
"O'Leary done we'll. an she was q
good wife to him. She made money
an kept him straight an started him
for constable. He won out, befn' a
sthrong man. Thin she got him to
r-run f'r alderman, an ye shud've
seen her tn night he was inaugu-
rated! Be hivins. Hinnissy, she look
ed like q fire in a pawnshop. fair
covered with dimons an goold
watches an chains. She was cut out
to be an aldherman's wife, and 1t was
worth goin' miles to watch her
leadin' tn gran march at tn Ar-rchey
Road nimmycratic Fife an Dhrum
Corps ball.
i + \ r
SSDUT there she stopped. A good
- woman an a kind wan, she
cudden't go tn distance. She had
tn house an tn childher to care f'r
an her idjacation was through with.
They isn't much . woman can leasa
afther she begins 70 raise : family,
Evening star., 1922-12-24

and David Geddes. aged, respectively.
ton, eight and six. 1t Is a deIcate
question to inquire If Miss Peggy.
tall and rather serious looking. be-
lieyes that st. Nicholas descends the
chimney; for John already doubts
this. though David never questions II
at all. But whether the tree comes IN
through the chimney or through tho
rear entrance If the embassy, 1t now
adorns a corner of the nursery on
the third floor and will be alfght
when the youngsters with their par
ents and goyerness sit down about
80 to eat the traditional holiday
good things-turkey and many kinds
Of fruit sauces, including the cram
berry, a few vegetables. plum pud-
ding and dainty little tarts filled with
custards and conserved fruits
Many guests are asked for tho ait
ernoon to see tho gifts and share In
the sweets-children of the embassy
staff. the small Chiltons and Craigfes,
and a number Of youngsters who.
though of British parentage, live in
alien countries.
In the evening the ambassador and
Lady Geddes will dino the members
Of the staff, but the children Will be
long before that tucked into bed and
the tree will be dark and lonesome.
On the feast proper, December 26,
the little Geddes will go to church In
the morning and will pass the after
noon quietly at home.
A UNIQUE Christmas celebration is
III in progress today at tho Polish
legation, where the minister, DIR.
I.adislas wroblewski. and Nine.
wroblewski arc observing all the
rites of their ancient country. Tho
three children. after the Slav custom.
really begin the Christmas season on
! December s. when the feast OF good
St Nicholas is nationally commemo-
! rated in Poland. Decked in their
finest raiment. they visited the shops
and sravely selected their gifts for
their parents, for the servants and
! their friends and for the poor. st.
Nicholas would, Of course, attend to
all gifts intended for them.
Frederick, the older son, is almost
ten. and he becomes the master Of
ceremony for his sister Mary, who
il six, and the baby. Adam. not yet
| three.
The feast of Christmas is habitually
celebrated In Poland on December "a
and the ceremonies begin about dusk.
The table IL laid upon straw, to re-
mind the feasters of the manger. and
shepherds and their flock figure
largely in the decorations. And every
where is the Christmas star. It
adorns the vestibule, and is made of
| the berries of mistletoe and holly, for
crimson and white are the national
colors Of Poland; it hangs from the
! chandeliers in all the drawing rooms.
and in the dining. room q great star
depends from ceiling over the table.
AS darkness descends. young Fred
erich. looking very handsome and i'm
portant in his military suit. will take
his stand by the eastern window, and
when the first star appearP he an
nounces it in clear. ringing tones.
Then he lights taper from the wood
fare blazing on the hearth and touches
kthe candles on the dining table, while
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Sausage.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING,

/<"HE night before Christmas"
nor the day, either, will
bear the slightest resem-
Il blance to the poem so dear
to small Americans in the homes Of
the diplomatic contingent in WASH
ington. Forty-nine Independent na-
tions are represented by ambassadors.
ministers and charges d'affaires, and
in their homes and those OF the Sec
retaries and attaches composing their
STATS Christmas eve Is to be the gay
est day of tho year and the little
people will observe the feast after
the customs Of their respective coun-
tries. mingled a little with the ways
Of the western world. And because
the eve Of the most significant Of all
Christian feasts comes on Sunday
this year it Is to be celebrated in the
joyous gift-giving sense, leaving the
morrow for the religious observance.
Three happy youngsters will par
take today OF the Christmas feast in
the British embassy-Peggy, John
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Christmas feast, which is largely OF
fish, as in Poland, is preceded by the
father of the family eprinkling the
guests with water. sweetened with
honey. II the drops fall abundantly
on the small boys and girls gathered
about tho table, it means that the
future husband or wife is to POSSESS
and q temper sweet as honey.
Ten years ago the most elaborate
and picturesque celebration in the
city was in the embassy of Austria
Hungary, on Connecticut avenue. and
it began with q feast at which a
smoking boars head. afiame with
burning brandy, was carried to the
ambassador. who carved it and served
his company. A banquet in the main
hall for the family and ambassadorial
staff was served at the same time
that . feast was prepared for the
servants and for all who had con-
tributed to the comfort or necessity
Of the embassy, the policemen near
by, the lampliyhter. newsboys and
messenger boys and delivery men of
all kinds. All got a fine dinner. a
gift from madame. and something
from the Christmas tree in the main
corridor.
/, The days which have fallen on the
dual empire have wiped out this
ceremony, and tho charge d'affaires
Of the republic OF Austria and Nine.
Prochnik live very quietly on wyo-
ming avenue. They will keep the
great feast mainly in its religious
significance. There are children in
the family. Valerie is six and was
born in her mothers home, st. Paul,
Minn.. just before the declaration of
war sent all the representatives of
the Teutonic powers across the seas.
Edgar L. G. Prochnik, jr.. is four, and
Patricia is three. Nine. Prochnik is
| an American and the daughter of
James Stirling James of Boston.
When she married her husband was
the consul general of Austria. resident
in Minnesota. There will be a little
| party for Valerie and her small
friends on December Is and only a
tiny tree which will adorn the
Christmas board on December 25.
X + +
TWO small boys in the family OF
l the secretary Of the Belgian en-
| bassy, jacques and Henry Graeffe,
aged six and three, will have q lively
holiday time not only in their own
home, whore all the customs of their
| country will be observed, but in
countless official families with which
they are connected by ties Of kindred
and friendship. Nine. Graeffe is part
ly American. her mother having been
Miss Emily Wilmerding Of New York
city, and her sister is the wife of
James NJ. Beck. jr.. at present the
guest of the solicitor general and
Mrs. Beck. Jacques spent his last
Christmas in Mexico City and can re-
call the quaint ways Of the Latins,
but these tiny Mexicans have no
knowledge of St. Nicholas or Santa
Claus, as he is called here. Kris
Kringle he is called in Belgium, and
he will come to the pretty home of
the Graeffes in Kalorama road decked
out In his ancient splendor.
The young daughter Of the Ru-
mapIan LEGATION - yet satisaled With
y
Evening star., 1922-12-24

600 q mans got to be marrid to do
y 1t well. He's got to have wife
at homo to mako him uncomfortable
IL he comes in dhrunk. he's got to
have little prattlin' childher that he
can't sind to tn Young Ladies'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

MARKET AND
CROP GOSSIP

Minneapolis, April 6-Price Current
said: During the last week reports
confirm h general Tenor Of private
crop reports given to the trade, that
owing to a lack Of growing weather,
accurate estimates as to the acreage
likely to be abandoned in the winter
wheat country IL still yer uncertain.
for the condition of the crop in the
southwest because Of the very bad
start and, therefore, probable failure
to stool properly. The condition, too,
generally points to a late. harvest.
Green bug reports may be neglected
during this time, but they do not seem
to be any more in evidence than is
usual at this season.
Chicago to Charles E. Lewis & Co.:
1eCount wires from Hastings. Neb.:
Through his territory much thin
wheat in general is improving and will
make an average crop if favorable
weather continues. Good rain today,
fine for wheat, but it retarding oats
seeding. Only a small portion Of the
oats acreage is seeded and season is
getting late for oats.
The Northwestern Miller, in IT'S
weekly review of the Jour trade, says:
An almost totally featureless market
.1Of HOur. ana mlllTeeQ mas continued
during the past week. and while flour
prices nave nominally held steady to
a trifie firmer. most of the actual BUSH
ness done has obviously been at con-
%cessions. Feed has grown steadily
weaker, with bran nearly SIS b ton
lower than it was a, month ago, and
ehe demand, as was naturally expected
with the beginning of spring. has fall
en- off to almost nothing.
AS compared with a year ago. -four
and feed prices show surprisingly lit
tie change. Using average eastern md
western quotations as a basis spring
wheat patents are now about S8.45'
per barrel az against $3.50 on April
8, 1921, and $3.50 on April 10. Hard
winter wheat patents are now averay-
ing $3.50, as against 1925 and $:.65
on April s Inc Is last year.; soft vim
ter wheat patents, now averaging
$7.05, were $50 and $3.50 on the two
April dates in 1921. First clears are
about soc lower than they were a year
ago, the largest spread being in soft
winters. Bran. on the other hand. is
now a, little higher than it was a year
ago. an average quotation being
$3.50, as against $23.40 on April 8,
1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
nth DakOtd's Greatest
ClassifiedS Section
lhnt Ad Rates
] . Cents 2 Wora 9 Day.

@2 S@sX . Cents 8 wesa . nay.
q4SCatinm charge 10 ~ cents Per DAY
SesSsor morn days. Minimum eharEe
day IS cents. U14S9 WORDS ,or
I AeNtSkto get your money! wetths ~
= IMs69s5month $3.eo Per Ire ". n0
S.1nge In ADJ. 43nimum cna39s
-. These rates entttl4 yo0 s.
.0Soa1cA8tnn In beth the noo&oA6 49,
axeninE e6ttSoaA
MoerNa HouRs-want a. fofsas
SS#cIooe every morning ut 11:Sv g
sSssthS evening edition, A14 =
S%Ia0Voey evening &0r the NoSuu4 s01a-
NJ uon except Saturday when loems
Elooe at 8 p. ID. for 6uD0Ayms-
S1ng edition.
83ELEPHONH WANT ADS-vvaas
AAs ars received by phopes oot -
payable the same DAY - 1870
aud collection VIM be maAe q Jour
home or o&1ce - soon - - Ca
yen1ent for the collector 70 81:
This accommodation -
payment should be mnde Ye0Uuy
when the .bill Is g~ss:sees .. :.
f fI..:. e ssS9asp. Nth x sSls 'h rule tx. 70
avoid inconvenience and delay.
TIE HERALD Win accept /. o0ly
clean advertising and "a info:ma-
ton concerning any . AZ Y
Il these. columns. that IL fraudulent or
undesira ple will b greatly sppre-
eiatod by The Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT % ~
wise any COPY to conform with
mAke-up rules Of clAasansd eAvsF-
tising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, Mimi, April 6.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. / dark nor
'thern $1.52 5-S@1.62 SIS; No. 2 do,
Sl.46 5-S@1.55 5-8; No. 3 do, S1.4O
SIS @1.49 5-s;. No. 1 amber drum
$1.31 3-4@1.35 Sd: do, arrive $3.50
81; No. 2 amber durum $1.29 $40
1876 3-4; DO arrive $1.2S 81; No. /
durum $1.22 81; No. . durum $1.sO
Sd: No l mixed durum sl.22 $40
1885 ga; do arrive $1.22 "a; No. 2
mixed durum $1.3O 3-4@1.34 "a; do
arrive $3.50 3-4; No. l red durum
$40 ga.
Flax seed on track $2.5O@2.52; ar
s2.50@2.51; May $3.50: July
$2.56; September $2.41 bid.
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
80 $4,000 ga.
Nc. 1 rye track arrive 95 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GRAIN.

Duluth, April 6.-Quotations in the
wheat market were well held during
the first hour trading. In spote of
lower Liverpool cables and unsettle-
ment prompted by recen liquidation
in grains. While the spot in the best
grains in spring and winter wheat was
strong. the lower grades were not
wanted.
Additional vessel space was report
ed to have been taken to move durum
from here at the opening of naviga-
ton. Practically all the spring wheat
In the elevators was asserted to have
been slated for eastern shipment.
May durum stood a shade up at
DON at $1.24 Is and July l is up
at $1.19 Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, April GU.
S. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. killing classes mostly
steady to weak; common and medi-
UNI beef steers $5.75, bulk $500
700; butcher cows n heifers most
~ $4,000 500; few up to $500; can
ners and cutters $50; bologna
bulls $s.25@4.00; stockers and feed
ers weak to Csc lower; bulk $3.50
6.25; few up to around $500; calves,
receipts 100. market mostly CSC
lower: best lights mostly 500 07.2s:
few $3.50 and IT'S; seconds $500
500. ~
Hog receipts 5000. market very
slow; few early sales steady to Zoe
higher; top 5000; bulk better grades
$10.0Ol@ 1895: packing grades $8.5e
@3.26, Good pigs $I0.5o.
Sheep receipts 400; market steady
to weak; best fat lambs quotable
$500 q 1850; desirable medium
weight ewes $3.50.
" HinusamU tuC.a an shrdIur hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MIMI. April 6.-Elevator
se g hasb eDme carn s sa ooo. Wheat WI at 49, ~.
fax 1900. Shipments, wheat 14,700.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1000.
Duluth al inspection: Wheat No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum q;
other durum 8; mixed Is; smutty
mixed 1; all wheat SO: fax l.; corn 2:
oats 2; rye 10; all grains 4S; on track
Ak n -'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, April 6.-{U. S. Blu.
reau Of Markets)-Potatoes light wire
inquiry; demand and movement slow;
market dull. very few sales; sandland
district carloads +. O.. b. usual terms
Minneapolis-&. Paul rate sacked cwt
U. S. No. / Round Whites 1875 to
$50
Red River Valley district carloads
e. o. b. usual terms Noorhead rate
sacked cyt. u. S. No. I Red River
sOhios LEO to LBS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
AGED LUMBER MAN DIEs.

NUEAA1 1fOM115EHk N1AN OIHIS.
Sioux Falls, April 6.-John T. Tut
hill, aged rs, widely known in lumber
circles in South Dakota and through
put the. northwest died at his home
here today. Death resulted from a
nervous breakdown and ailments of
old age. MI. Tuthill came to- Sioux
Falls 41Syears ago from State Center,
Iowa, and engaged in the lumber bui-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

+ Chicago. April 6.-Butter higher,
receipts 1868 tubs, creamery extras
33 1904; firsts 31@33; seconds 20
q soc; standards SO 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged, receipts 2,265
cases.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 2s;
springs so; roosters 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
DECISION REVERSED.

Omaha, Neb., April GA federal
district court decision given last Sep
TENDER by which a receiver. vas APP
pointed for the Brictson manufactur-
ing company, a South Dakota automo-
bile tire tread. manufacturing concern
was reversed yesterday by the United
States circuit court of appeals at st.
Louis, according to word received
here.
Tho receivership was asked in a
stockholders petition and Ralph w.
West. an Omaha attorney, was APP
pointed receiver as a result of the
lower courts decision. The company,
with a plant at Brookings, S. D.,
maintain headquarters here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Chicago, April 6.-Potatoes weak,
receipts II cars; total United States
shipments 1888; Wisconsin SACKED
round whites 1.50@1.60 cwt.; Idaho
sacked russets 1.85@2.00 cwt.; Idaho
sacked rurals 1.55 @1.65 cWt.; Nebras-
ka sacked round whites 1865 cwt.;
Colorado sacked brown beauties ITO
cWt. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

- WIN 90.
New York, April 6.-The stock
market strengthened as trading
broadened in, every direction today.
Sales to noon were estimated at $780,
600 shares. Many new high records
were made by steels, motors. equip
ments and rails. Buying of the indie
pendent steels. especially Vananium
and Replogle as well as United States
Steel and ~Stu1ebaker. Chandler Cen
eral Motors, Westinghouse, Electric
Storage battery, Baldwin and Pressed
steel was accompanied by gains of 1
to 4 points. Oils extended their ad-
madam Pacific and Chicago & Alton
were among the other conspicuous
features. Call money opened at 4 1-2
per cent.
Railway shares. especially coalers,
again featured the higher range Of
prices at the active opening of today's
stock market. Accumulation of those
issues seemed to be based on, the
peace moves by Washington. Read
ing, Norfolk and Western and On
tario and Western made one point
gains. st. Louis and San Francisco,
Baltimore n Ohio, and Pere Mar
quette preferred, also strengthened.
Bethlehem "B' was strongest of the
steels and equipments and motors,
notably American and Baldwin Loco
motives, Westinghouse, Studebaker
and Chandler hardened with Mexican
and Dutch Oils. Specialties were
represented by American Ice at a gain
of l IL points.
PRODUCE.
New York, April 6.-Butter easy;
receipts 1925; creamery higher than
extras, IS to IS Ia; creamery extras.
80 score, "a 1-2; creamery firsts, IS to
81 score, SO to "a 1-2.
Eggs irregular: receipts. 1929;
fresh gathered firsts "a Ia to 26 IL;
New Jersey. hennery whites. extra
fancy candled selections unquoted.
! Cheese unsettled; receipts 1853;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials
10 to 10 1-2; ditto average run 10 to
Is IL; state whole milk twins, fresh
specials 10; do average run Is to
18 1-2.
Live poultry irregular; fowls 80 q
80: ROSTERS Is.
Dressed quiet: prices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

American trout planted in Austral
ian waters. grow to epOrmous sixe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Bleeding pine trees for aturpentiRe
Aoessaot tnjure the wood of staeStree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FURNITURE,

SECOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVES
Anything bought. sold. exchanged. Nc
Kenzie. los 8. Third st. Phone $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Astronomers will meet in, Rome In
April to nx the date for Easter.
Sail cloth, birch bark, etc. are be-
ing used to bind books in Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GRAIN AE1DUEnrrk,

Minneapolis. Apr1 e.-Wheat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

II 10 aeaAnst the iaw Is aoyx1 sfrngt
ae9Ssi ~ NisconsaAStna 1Gasc1se14sAD9A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Fine U~pholster1ng ana Repairing. Fur
niture and China Packing for Ship
ping. N. W. Furniture Co. Phone 21lW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

STORE BUILDING-IN GOOD BUsI-
ness location. Possession given after
April 10th. x. Y. a., CO, Herald.
PHoNOGRAPH AND PIANOS FOR
rent. Terms reasonable. Poppler
Piano Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
wv. III. KELSEY

8 ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE. ron
sale or exchange for S room house.
Bargain II picked up at once. Write
955 Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09


Conditions Shown In Jack Holt's Pic
ture. THE Man Unconquerable"
Those who occasionally register
complaints against inadequate police
protection, should spend few months
in some of the remote islands of the
South Pacific, such as are pictured in
THE Man Unconquerable, new
Paramount picture starring Jack Holt,
which will be shown at the RiVoli
theatre next Sunday
The police force Of the island in
question is limited to three men Of
assorted uniforms and arms who
would rather do anything than face
danger. Many parts of the world are
no better polieed and the compara-
tive freedom from fear of punishment
makes these gentry bold and aggres-
sive.
Jack Holt in the role of Robert
Kendall shows how q man who be-
lieves that the same conditions of
comparative honesty and freedom
from danger obtain on the island as
elsewhere, and finds himself mis-
taken, runs into o situation where he
has to take the law into his own
hands. When out in one of his boats.
lie provides himself with a machine
gun and in one encounter with pearl
pirates, sinks their schooner when
they try to drive him way from his
own pearl concession.
This and other exterior scenes were
made at picturesque Balboa Beach,
one of the beauty spots of the South
ern California coast line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

| acting of her entire screen career in
the sequence of scenes depicting her
wanderings while lost in the desert.
The story concerns an English so.
cicty girl who passes through Il re-
markable series of adventures, finally
to find her hearts desire on the veldt
of South Africa. Universal, in its adj
vance information, promises that the
picture has "the sweetest kiss even
screened" 1t doesn't explain whether
it is due to its feryor or to its foot
age.
"Wild Honey was directed by Wes-
ley Rugsles Robert Ellis plays OPP
poste the star, and the well-known
screen villains, Wallace and Noah
Beery both take heavy roles nthis
picture. Others in the cast are Lloyd
Whtlock, Raymond Blathwayt, Percy
Challenger, Helen Raymond, Landers
stevens, Carl Stockdale, C. j. Frank
and Harry DeROy.