davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
The Covered Wagon.

EMERSON HOUGHS novel. THE
- Covered Wagon" the story of the
gold rush of 40 across the western
prairies to California, is to be made
into a Paramount picture by James
Cruze. who has just finished The
Old Homestead"
One Of the scenes will show $50
prairie wagons leaving Westport
Landing, now Kansas City. Others
will show a big buffalo hunt, an at
tack by Indians and the frantic
search for gold in the California of
40. The scenario is being prepared
by Jack Cunningham.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
JH}hee The PaOTOPLM

Y@ORMER POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL H. HAYS
- real picture industry Not
only have his personality and ideas started things moving
right direction officially assert
himself position picture
world beginning unfold phoopy them
higher realm and consequently afford pleasure to
the moving generally believed that Mr. Hays has found
the solution of difficult problem and that when his forces get fairly
in working order the call for censorship will disappear
IRON J. JOY secretary what
being called the Will H. Hays motion picture
snizaton learned that Mr. Hays Committee of twenty of which
welfare organizations of 100000
Is been outlined organization
of established between
;fd @ p f I h,fI n % t pa d 1 re d,;on M and the mem
of flash
officers has been produced that worth This
opportunity interchange the public and
ndustrydea flowing criticism
back industry with when deserved and
Spouse ON the other hand from the industry in product
public approval depraved taste
When Col Joy that this plan the criticism
would he replied: True enough
but all the that is bound result
influential force which be used by the makers of
No gold seals gold medals be production
productions Those films will conhne their OBJ
vatons the organization they don't like
shall hear they do like then then their constituents will hear Col
10y adds NAV addition on hfss act a exPestfa na @
benefit for international amy by correctly poraying
Of and al
s
IT has been asserted apparently with Of authority that
ka the to o h % san @ $50 pefs1 sduss hsSs R
falling the
of 4O
leading film
Motion Of
which Mr. Hays
character and that efforts andardze the public failed
packs Broadway walk
down on the East Side Right picture version of Ten Nights
Baoom being 9th
half block little theater which had been dying with
films Independent
also said are being forced to quit through the cutting of by
producers having trouble with their Wall hackers 1t would
the OF the producing world
but until removed will make neither for
uplt pho.oplay and
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Ne,o Century Comedies.

THE afll announcement regarding
L Century comedies include the spe-
cial feature Century productions, the
first of which is Little Red Riding
Hood" In due course of time Jack
and the Beanstalk" and "Hansel and
GreteP' will be put on the market
Prominent among the other units
is Brownie the Wonder Dog" Among
his fall films will be ''The Radio
Hound" in September; wedding
Pumps" in October and "Just Dog"
In November. Arvid Gillstrom will
be placed in charge of Brownie pic
lures. supervising the writing of the
scenarios as we'll
Evening star., 1922-09-24
METRoPoL1TAN-sMonte Cristo.

Monte Cristo," a play that has In
terested American playgoers since
1s4s, will be presented in film form
for the nrst time In Washington at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon.
This William Fox superproduction
spreads before the eye a succession
of scenes Of magnitude and beauty
and offers q cast as numerous as 1t
is competent to depict c1nyincingly
the sharply contrasted characters and
the breadth Of emotion familiar to all
Biography has not been surpassed in
artistry. Its merits have been ac-
claimed in New York, Boston. Chi
cago and in Paris. France. The Wash
tngton engagement represents the
first public screening Of this master
piece at prices below the $1.6o scale.
The story of Edmund Dantes' un-
just Imprisonment for twenty years
in the dungeon Of the Chateau DIFF.
his escape through the death Of the
Able Faria, his finding Of the fabu-
lous treasure on the Island of Monte
Crtsto and his subsequent return to
Marseille in quest OF vengeance upon
those responsible for his incarcera-
tion needs no repetition here.
The title role is played by, John
Gilbert. q young actor whose imper-
sonation has been highly commended.
Mercedes is portrayed by Estelle
Taylor: Caderousse. by William ".
Mong, a sterling character actor;
Villefort, by Robert McKim; Dang
lars. by Albert Frisco. and Fernand.
by Ralph Cloninger. Others who lend
distinction to the cast are CASTOR
Glass, protege of Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt; Maude George. Renee Adore,
Virginia Faire. Francis Mcdonald.
George Seigmann and .Spottiswoode
Aitken.
Monte Cristo" is ten full reels in
length. Supplementary film attrac-
ttons will, therefore, be omitted. A
specially arranged score will be pro-
vided by the Metropolitan Orchestra,
N. Mirskey, conductor
The doors at the Metropolitan will
be open to the public at pm today.
performances will be given at 3. S,
7 and nm. and Monte Cristo" will
De presented at the regular scale of
prices.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DOROTHY DALTON
Palace

FASHION designers efforts to bring
back the long skirt are not to
be met by meek acceptance on the
part of all women. The change Is
being met by the vigorous opposition
of women who are themselves lead
ers of fashion, to a certain extent.
Wanda Hawley and Bebe Daniels,
well known Paramount picture stars,
are for a continuation of the short
skirt and don't care who knows it,
In fact. they are not just simply con-
tinuing to wear them, they are tell
ing their friends about it.
II think the threatened long skirt
craze is foolish fad,' says Miss
Hawley. and will not be popular
with the average American. I per-
sonalIy do not intend to wear ex-
trecely long skirts this fall. OF
course, I am not in favor of the knee
length skirt. but l do believe the
skirt of ankle length is the ideal
style of dress for women, especially
younger women.
IAN extremely long skirt adds ten
years to the appearance Of the girl
Evening star., 1922-09-24
-"The Storm"

THE Storm" the Universal produc-
tion featuring House Peters. Virginia
Valli, Matt Moore and Josef Swickard.
will open a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today
The Storm" is an adaptation OF the
stage play with it's great blizzard,
avalanche and forest fire scenes. It
is grippingly dramatic and its theme
covers two kinds Of what men call
love. The woman is an innocent
French Canadian girl, forced to live
with the two men for four months
through being hemmed in by a snow
storm.
Short film features will be shown,
with the Fox News and an orchestral
score.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LEADER-"Nanook of the North. +"

"Nanook Of the North will be
SHOWN all this week at the Leader
Theater. It depicts the dramatic life
story Of an Eskimo family. 1t was
produced by Robert J. Flaherty, F. r.
g. s.. for Revillon Freres, in the arc
tic, where the thermometer drops to
s4 degrees below, and stays for days
and days. and where lives a marvellous
race. free from the influence of civiIi-
zatfon. Ben Turpin. in Mack Sennett's
Love and Doughnuts," is the comedy
feature. and today only Jack Demp-
sey In Daredevil Jack" is the added
attraction.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
C0LUMBIA-"The Prisoner o,
Zenda."

The beautiful screen version of An
thony Hopes famous|rOmantic drama,
THE Prisoner of Zenda." will begin
Its second week at Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon. The photo
play has been shown almost to ca
pacity at Loew's Columbia Theater
during the past week
, Rex Ingram, who made. the pro-
duction, has closely followed the
original manuscript Of the novel and
of Edward Roses stage adaptation.
which was used by E. H. Sothern and
James K. Hackett, and has executed
the work upon a gorgeous scale.
Alice Terry has the chief romantic
role Of the picture, while Lewis Stone
appears opposite with Robert Ede-
son. Stuart Holmes. Ramon Navarro
and Barbara La Marr in support.
Other screen and musical offerings
add TO the bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid.
IN The Dictator" and Paul Parrot,
In Bone Dry; Tuesday and wednes-
day, Bessie Love and Gareth Hughes.
IN Forget -Me-Not"; Thursday. Clara
kfmball Young, in THE Hands OF
nara: Friday. David Powell. 10
spanish Jade" and comedy. "Trea&
ure Bound; Saturday. Glenn Hunter
IN The Cradle Buster" and comedy,
"One or Cat"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, William Far
mum. in Perjury" and Saving
Woman in Half; Tuesday, Constance
Binney, in The Sleepwalker." and Ben
Turpin in Loves Outcast": Wednes-
day, Lon Chaney. in THE Trap" and
Tony Sargs Fireman. Save Ny Child;
Thursday. Viola Dana, in "They Like
EN- Rough" Rolin comedy Busy
Bees" and Bear Hunting; Friday,
Wesley (Freckles) Barry, in Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod": Saturday.
Monroe Salisbury in THE Great
Alone" and Paul Parrott. in 1.-The
Truth Juggler."
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Po1a Negr; Arr1ves
To Make Films Here

THE most recent screen sensation
was the arrival Of Pola Negr1, the
Polish film star. in New York on the
Majestic. She was received with all
the honors Of a celebrity. Prominent
people who had met her in Europe,
newspaper men, interviewers from
motion picture magazine and repre-
sentatives of the Paramount organi-
zation. for which she Is to make pic
lures in this country, besieged her on
her arrival.
Miss Negri spent a week sandwich
ing Sightseeing and shopping in
between all kinds of social functions
The schedule mapped out for her
by Jesse L. Lasky calls for her ar
rival September 25 at Hollywood, in
time to begin work in the Lasky
studio on the Robert Hickens story.
Bella Donna" 1t was made known
this week that Conrad Nagel will
have the leading male role and will
play the part of Miss Negri's husband
in the production. which George Fitz-
maurice is to direct.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Empire.

Today. Hoot Gibson, in Trimmed,
also Harold Lloyd. in WAS 1t $5,000"3
tomorrow, William Courtleigh. In
ashes; also Harold Lloyd. in WAS
It $4,000? Tuesday, Spinner OF
Dreams: also comedy. "Hickviile
Romeo; Wednesday, Marie Provost.
In Tho Married Flapper": also COM
edy; Thursday. Pat O'Malley. in The
Heart of a Woman: also comedy.
Trouble; Friday. Lester Cuneo. in
Trapped in the Air: also Gomez.
Snakes" and Saturday. william
Russell, in The Sea Master; also
surprise night.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Carolina,

Today, Leah Baird, in Don't Doubt
your Wife; tomorrow. -Corinne GRIT
nth and Rockcliffe Fellows, in 'lss
land Wives: Tuesday, Anita Stewart.
in Rose O the Sea-; also Harold
Lloyd-Bebe Daniels comedy; Wednes.
day and Thursday, "One Clear Calr,:
Pathe News and Literary DigeS
Topics. on Wednesday. and Fox Sum
shine comedy. on Thursday: Friday.
Earle Williams, in Bring Him In:
and Saturday. Henry B. WaIthall and
Mary Alden. in Parted Curtains;
also Pathe News and Aesop's Fables,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton in "The
Siren Call"

Dorothy Dalton will be the picture
star this week, beginning this aft
ernoon. at Loew's Palace Theater, in
THE Siren Call" love story of the
Alaskan SHOWS. based on a story by
J. E. Nash. 1t was directed by Irwin
v. Willat and its cast includes David
Powell and Mitchell Lewis, featured
players, and Edward ]. Brady. Will
Walling. Leigh Wyant, Lucien Little
field and George Williams.
Miss Dalton offers a characterize
ton Of a dance hall girl torn between
two emotions-love for a man who
appreciates her worth and duty to
a faithless husband, who is secretly
planning to desert her.
The Christie comedy, Let EN-
Run; the Pathe News pictures, Topics
Of the Day and an orchestral overture,
directed by Thomas Joseph Cannon,
will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Circle,

Today and tomorrow. Lewis Stone,
in The White Mouse: Tuesday, Mac
Murray. in "On With the Dance:
"Wednesday. Doris May. in The un-
THE Last Payment; Friday, Anita
Stewart, in Rose O. the Sea-" and
Saturday, Owen Moore, in Reported
Missing" !
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CITY CLUB COURSE
SEASON 1929

sIx EVENING CONCERTS By WORLD
RENoWNED ARTlsTs.
oITY CLUB. 1850 9 q: (nALLRooD
Nov. -. REINALD WERRENRATR,
Anerioa's Greatest Baritone.
Dec. 3. MABEL CARBON. ColorstuEs
% 6eo. %. Tlsko CAsAIs, Worlds Great.
est 0sllist. HAROLD BAUER, Pianist
&'S Snn. is. ALEXANDER sIIoTI, Great
Pianist (tssehss q 1ach%sn.nsR).
0rsstsst woman vielinist,
IsS. %. ALBERTO eALvl, Worlds
0roetsst Harpist. RAFAEL DIAz, Tenor.
Net. opsrs. (Joint 1scital)
season dcket (6 conoerts)-$14. III, 70.
%, pins I0TS war tax. 0rders may now b
hlsd at Mr.. Greene's Concert Bureau.
Droep's, 18th and g. II. e483.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

featuring Henry B. walthan. Milton
stills. Claire Windsor. Joseph ]. Dowl-
Ing, Irene Rich. Shannon Day and
Doris Pawn. will be shown at Gran
dalfs Theater the first three days of
this week. beginning this afternoon.
The story is Of life in a sleepy little
proves himself a man at the eleventh
hour. and a brilliant young surgeon
sinks to the depths for love of the
same woman. Minor offerings viii
include a Tony Sarg reel. Fireman
save MY Child" Wednesday and the
remainder OF the week will be shown
Harold Loyd's first full fve-reel fea-
ture, length production, Grandma 8
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Bessie Love
and Gareth Hughes. in "Forget-Me-
Carr. in silver Wings" and Paul
Parrot, in Bone Dry; Thursday,
Clara Kimball Young. in 1.-The Hands
of Nara" and comedy. THE Late
Lamented"; Friday. David Powell, in
Spanish Jade" and comedy, Look
Out Below; Saturday Glenn Hunter,
in 'The Cradle Buster" and Johnny
Jones, in Making Movies"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Gloria S. Greatest Thrill.

That thrill, however, paled into
nothingness alongside the moment
when they first put my baby in my
arms. OF all the thrills that the
world offers that is the greatest. To
have a little item Of humanity close
to you and know that it is the great
est gift life offers.
The. emotions respond when ones
life IL in danger, but that sort OF
thrill Is a<mere momentary eXcitant,
but the thrill Of happiness. the thrill
of being a mother, lasts and lasts
and lasts
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Bessie Love 5
and Gareth Hughes in .Forget-Me(
Not and Aesop fable, "The Hunter,
and the Dog: Tuesday and WednesN
day. Mary Carr, in Silver Wings;
Thursday. Jack Livingston. in Mans
Law and Gods" and comedy. Look
Out Below: Friday. Clara Kimbalrs
9oung. In The Hands OF Nara" and
Paul Parrot. in Bone Dry: Saturday. :,
Dustin Farnum. in The Trail of the
AZ" and Harry Pollard, in 1855 Days.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
York,

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd
in "Grandma's Boy" Pathe review
and Judge Rummy on a Joyride":
Tuesday, Katherine Macdonald, in
"Woman's Side." and James Aubrey.
In THE Chicken Parade; Wednesday.
MaSk Twain's "a Connecticut Yam
kee"; Thursday. Glen Hunter. in THE
Cradle Buster" and Paul Parrot, in
Bone Dry: Friday. Roy Stewart, in
'Lffe's Greatest Question:" and Harry
Pollard, in 1855 Days: Saturday. Jane
Novak, in Colleen Of the Pines" and
comedy. "A False Alarm"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Princess.

Today. Owen Moore. in Reported
Missing; tomorrow, Elaine Hammer
stein, in Reckless Youth: Tuesday
Kathleen Macdonald. in Heroes and
Husbands': Wednesday, Viola Dana,
in There Are No Villains': Thursday,
Bert Lytell, in "The Idle Rich; Fri
day. Alice Lake. in THE Golden Gift:
Saturday. Charles Ray, In Gas. Oil,
Water"
Evening star., 1922-09-24

THERE are two kinds of thrills,
thrills when ones life is at stake
and thrills of happiness. My biggest
thrill of the first sort came in motion
pictures Those who saw Male and
Female" will remember the scene
where I lay with my body under the
claws of lion. I'll never forget that
incident as long as I live. Ny life
was at the mercy of a wild animal
and the revolver held in the hand
of Cecil B. De Mile.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Photoplays This Week


AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK
METROPOLITAN William Fox production Monte
Shown this afternoon.
COLUMBIA-"The Prisoner of Zenda" Rex Ingram production
Shown this afternoon.
RIALTO-The Storm version of Langdon McCormks
play. Shown this afternoon.
PALACE-The Siren Call" featuring Dorothy Shown this
afternoon.
CRANDALLS-"One Clear Call" Shown this afternoon
LEADERNanook of the North" filmed the Arctic Shown
this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Home.

Today, Rodolph Valentino and Mae
Murray, in The Delicious Little
Devil: tomorrow. Hoot Gibson, in
Trimmed: Tuesday. Betty Blythe, in
His Wife's Husband; Wednesday.
Robert Warwick in The Silent
Master: Thursday. Helene Chadwick.
in THE Dust Flower; Friday, Doris
May. in 'The Understudy"; Saturday.
Monroe Salisbury. in THE Great
Alone"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Rodolph VAL
entino and Mae Murray. in The De-
licious Little Devil: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Shattered Idols; Thurs
day, Mary Anderson, in Blue
beard, Jr."; Friday. Destiny Isle." and
Saturday, Corinne Grifith, in "A vlr-
gins Sacrifice"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Elite.

Today and Tomorrow. Red Hot
Romance: Tuesday. Doris May. ia
The Understudy"; Wednesday. jack
Holt, in THE Man Unconquerable";
Thursday, Tom Douglas In Free
Air; Friday. Agnes Ayres, in The
Ordeal; Saturday. Owen Moore. in
Reported Missing"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DANCING.

GLADYeE WILBUR.
Phone FIR. 1<35-W. Dupont Studio. No. Q d.
pont circle. will open for private instruction
sept. Is, 1922. Club Dance beginning Oct. 3.
Children's classes open Sept. 20. Girls balls.
classes. Studio available for private dances
La Sale de Danse.
Iecones Prive. 1894 X St.
Phone Fr. 6e4S IS
MR. PENBEkT0N. FORMER n. r WINTER
Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hoffman.
Mae Murray; lessons In all styles Of dancing. ;
Studio, 1850 Biltmore. Col. 2902. 26e
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO. ll2f
10th 1t. NV. Class Monday. and Friday, 9 to
II pm. Private lessons by appointment.
Phone franklin 6S67. Establshed 1900. 2Ss
DAVISON's EIs. EIsf. 1879 N NV. ns!!s i7ss.
Returned with the latest in dancing. Teach
you to dance correctly in . few lessons.
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios.
Class and class dances open Sat. eve., Sept. %.
Instruc'n. 1900: dancing, 9-l2, with orchestra >
CATBERINE BALE.
At 7le 9th 1t. NV, franklin 6S06. VIII teach
you to dance in . few lessons and produce
results. Private lessons. any time. Glasses
Tuesday and Friday; hours. 10 an. to 10 Q. m
Special rate to ladies. ,s.......~.. -
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MRS. FLORA c. OVERS
Opening Dance.
Saturday. September SO. pm.
Book open for engaSemsnts.
Ik17 r az
Artists Course
FIVE CONCERTS
1:3O O'CLOCK

Nov. s-M1sCHA ELHAN. violinist.
Nov. l1SoPHE BRAsSAu. Contsalts,
Net. Opera.
Dec. li-Hms. FRIEDA HENPEL, g.
prano, in . Jenny Lind Concert.
Jan. 26-JoHH MCCORMACK, Tenor.
March s-Nms. JERITzA, Sensational
visnnese Soprano. Net. Opera.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

CRANDALL'S-"0ne Clear Call"
"One Clear Call" John NJ. Stahrs
special production for First National.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Philharmonic Course
FIVE CONCERTS
4:3O O'CLOCK

Oct, Is. Mms. LucREz1A BoRI, Prima
Donna, Net. Open. Costume Recital.
Nov. 81, RACHNANIN0FF, Pianist.
Dec. 2. GERALDINE FkRRAR, Prima
Donna, Net. Grand opera.
Jan. IS. FRITZ kREIsLER, violinist.
April 3. CHALlAP1N, the Great Rus
sian Basso, and one Of the most romantic
Agures In the World Of Song.
6oason tickets, Each Course, el6. $3.50.
4ll, %, plus 10Ts war tax. orders may
now b Alsd at Mrs.. 0reene's Concert Blu.
rean, Droo0's, 18th and @. u. 6z93.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
AGED men END OLD
FEUD IN BLOOD

UKIAH, Calf, Aug. 21.-Isaac
Crespin. aged 20, and John HAYNES, 60,
today had ended their feud of years
which started when Haynes blocked
with "A gate the road to Crespin s ranch.
The two met near the Mountain
View sehoolhouse late yesterday and
while Crespin' s daughter and her hus-
band looked on, they shot it out7'
with rifles. K
HAYNES, according to reports to the
sheriff's office, SHOT first and Crespin
died from his injuries. Leo Bait, Cres-
pin s son in law, is alleged to have
shot and killed Haynes, and was ex-
pected to be taken into custody today.
Continued from poge -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
AUTO PLUNCES into
BAY AT F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Mrs. G.
d. Whiting of Independence, Mo-, was
dead from drowning, G. ID. Whiting, her
husband, and f. +. Jones and wife OF
Reno New, were in hospitals today re-
covering from slight injuries and ex
haustion, as n result of their automobile
plunging into the bay from Martinez
Benicia ferry boat late yesterday.
The boat, through n misunderstand-
ing of signals, was started just as their
automobile drove aboard, dropping tht
ear from the slip into the bay.
Heroic work by the crew and by the
steamer Natoma, marked the rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

Al Casner. farmer and merchant, lef
for Kansas City, Missouri last night
| This is Mr. Casner's first visit to hi
| former home in II years. He will b.
gone for month.
The "Frank Crane for Sheriff club
| will invade Imperial county Tuesday
| armed with newspaper specially
printed for the candidate together
with a caravan of automobiles and the
Mexican brass band. More than 9
dozen of Calexico s pretty young ladies
will have charge of the distribution OF
the paper. The parade is due in Ell Cen
tro about 10 o. 'clock in the morning.
Jess Dillon, former city editor of the
Chronicle of this city, has gone to Bell
flower to visit his wife.
Richard B. Corcoran, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has gone to Los
Angeles to recuperate from n recent
attack of bronchitis.
Frank G. Weir, candidate for county
tax collector is a visitor here today in
the interests of his campaign.
C. e. Tucker, former reporter of 4
Los Angeles newspaper, has succeeded
Jess Dillon as city editor of the Chroni-
cle and assumed his duties today. A.
Levy, also of the southern metropolis,
has been hired as advertising manager
of the local daily
Rafael Corella, owner of the Capitol
and other theatres in Lower California,
returned today from San Francisco and
Los Angeles, having left his parents IL
San Francisco for the balance of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Grieves spent
Sunday with friends in Pine Hills, San
Diego county, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Willoughby.
ranchers near this city, have purchased
the Ramona hotel in San Diego.
Henry Augustine, owner of the Bor-
der bakery, was fined $500 by Judge
Steintorf in the police court today for
conducting his bake shop in an un-
sanitary condition.
George Polos, proprietor of the Capt.
tol Sweets, is in Los Angeles purchas-
ing fixtures for the new additional
room in his place of business.
Lots of men with good eyes can t
see You when you are broke.
The only reliable substitute for
brains is silence.
There is tendency to go to sleep
IN political berths.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21
GETS THREE FISH in
THREE CULPS

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. 21.-This
positively true" fish story is general
ly handed the palm around Monterey
bay
l.. Winters baited with sardine, and
caught bluefish. Before he could net
his catch, he said n bonita swallowed
the blue fish. Then cod gulped down
the bonita, and small sized shark
started after the cod.
Winters thought he saw n whale af-
ter the shark, so he pulled in his line
and called it a day. The can opener
he had used on the sardine box came
in handy in uncovering his mess of
fish. one by one
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-21

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-The mar
ket here showed unusual activity TO
day partly because supplies were not
so heavy as they have been for the past
two weeks and partly because of I'M
provement in the strike situation.
Most vegetable prices were unchang
ed. Beans were selling slightly highei
with Kentucky wonders at to aye
and limas at Sc pound.
Fruits generally were in better de
mand. Grapes and pears were selling
at slightly higher figures.
Turnips, 30@35; beets, 30@35; ear
rots, 30@35 onions, locals, 65@l.25
peppers, locals 4@5; sweet potatoes
sac: squash, 30@40; green corn, I'm
perial, 75@S5; tomatoes, San Pedro, d
075; cantaloupes, locals, 50@75; water
melons, h@1lae.