davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Excerpts From Letters Q
Daughters and Son
of Patient:

Excerpts From Letters of
Daughters and Son
of Patient:
10 Middlcficid, Rd..
stanley. n. Dirk.
March II. '23.
Denr Fnthrr and Mothcri
J am gind 20 hear TINT ma In get
ting nionB so weiI-wnlkinG, dress
Ing and waiting on yourself. when
could not even move n foot or turn
over ia bed.
We nrr all so gind.
Lovingly, your son.
PAUL LA BRANT.
Pnio Alto. Calf.
March ~. 1923.
Ny Darling Mother, Was 40 gtnd,
mn. TO hcnr thnt you can wink so
many blocks, even In crowded city
streets. That In really wonderful.
just consider how many years II has
been since you were on your feet.
Keep up the good work.
Now TINT you can wink out so
humidity. you will get lots Of good
exercise. DIR. Loughncy's treatment
certainly In q. X.
Your loving daughter,
MARIE LA BRANT.
berkeley. California,
Mnfch 10. 81.
Dear Mai
Oh, I'm 80 hnppy. Just think how
fine IL IL You are walking ngntn. IL
Ii almost too good 10 he true, that
You really Wink, and 80 well. and nil
alone. That II nothing short OF n
mirnclc. Lots and lota Of love.
Your dRuEhtcr.
Mis-. GRACE MEIER,
1909 ErRncisco NJ.
THE FOLLOWING EXCERPT
FROM THE PIN or THIS NOTED
MEDICAL TENT BOOK WRITER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Statement From Patients
Sister, Residing in Seattle:
seattle. wash. April -. ~.

seattle. wash. April -. ~.
To the PubiIc. and Especially to
Chronic suffcrcrst
Ny sister. Mrs. I'm Drant. was so
helpless ON beginning DIR. LouGh-
neys treatment. that II actually
took three Of MS 20 dress ar undress
her-two TO hold her mp and third
person 10 alp on her sleeves or
wraps. She had been "A terrible suf-
ferer. Over eighteen years ago
was In her home and she was In such
crippled condition that she wns
com PEELED 90 crawl on her hnnds and
knees trying 10 do her Homework.
and now. for ever SO many years,
every ono of her joints has been
fixed aud immovnblc. She could not
even touch her own face. We aii
marvel ut all the stunts she cnn do
now. and she Insists on doing house
work. and enjoys IL. She Is so en-
thusinstic over her wonderful recoy-
cry. she cannot say enough for DIR.
bougbncy.
Her husband, who hns but one
N painter NIL these years and has
looked after md cared for her tend
erIy, even tho handicapped with the
loss of nm arm. lie. too, IL 80 pleased
over her recovery, md constantly
remarks what n blessing IL would
have been could she hnSe been trent
ed by Dir. Loughncy when she was
first afflicted. lie Inns spent n for
tune doctoring with every one sug-
gcsted 10 them, and had been told
by their closest medical advisers
there WINS positively nothing could
he done for n sufferer OF Arthritis
Dcformnns. They gave her NO hope
mt all, md now, even tho she WINS so
long perfectly helpless aud could not
In the slightest way nssist herself
aud WINS so terribly detected and
suffered 80 terribly, she Inns walked
over eight blocks every day for the
last six weeks and enjoyed the walk
docs houscworh every day! Gun go
up npd down stairs without hanging
onto the railing. Her recovery In
truly a miracle.
DR.. LouRhncy In entitled 10 n
world Of credit. It's astonishing
how he makes such terribly crippled
cnscs walk. ] and my two dnugh-
tors first took his treatment and
the good he accomplished In our
cnscs md the remarkable recoveries
I snvv In his offices cnuscd me to
strongly advise my sister 20 he
brought from her home In Pnio
Alto, California, TO undcrg0 the
treatment. We nrc NIL happy that
she took our advice and cnsnc 10 Dr.
LoUgbnc,'s. ] am 80 picnscd she
cnn M home feeling so good and
thRt she cnn leave her stretcher and
wheel chair behind. She now has
no use for them M nii. ! am,
Mast gratefully yo,irs
IDA N. CORI<E.
Phone B12o atth So.
beacon OS52. seattle, Mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
URGE DRINKING
Of MORE milk
Country Children Are Often
UndernouriShed, Is Claim

WASHINGTON. April sS.-That
country ehiluun are more prone To
malnutri,ion than city children Ia in.
Dictated by Investigations conducted
IN connection with the milk cam.
paigns run In more than half OF the
states OF the Union under the aus,
pieces OF the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture.
Miss Jessie NJ. Hoover, milk utllEa.
ton specials, OF the dairy division.
Is authority for this statement. She
has been carrying on milk campaigns
In behalf OF the department OF agri.
culture for five years. Speaking Of
the situation among country children
today. she said,
The surveys show that IN not a
single case has the consumption by
any group OF children which we have
studied reached an average equal 20
what Is considered the minimum por.
ton OF milk for safety--ona pint per
capita per day. More frequently the
groups have averaged a half or three
quarters OF a pint. Where milk con.
sumption Is lowest. undernourish.
ment is usually highest. Tho chill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
FII,ESIDE FUN

Edgar, the Syear.old son OF the
house. was as lacking In sentlmcn.
tality as the average small boy, and
was particularly annoyed by the
carossos which his feminine relatives
insisted on thrusting at him. One
night he was sent to bed shortly aft.
or the arrival on a call OF a distant
connection who. as he was starting
to mount the stairs, called.
won't YOU give Cousin Matte q
kiss. dear7'
Thoroly slokened with the whole
sex, Edgar turned to his father and
said:
Dad. for heavens sake kiss this
woman. will youY"--Amcrican Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
IS CHANCE FOR
SMALL REFINER

so right now. there's chance for
the small refincr. A few hundred
dollars invested IN an oil stil--and
they arc easily made as the copper
corn liquor stills that INSCRIPTIONS
plumbers solder together--wil yield
thousands as dividends. while the re-
tail price OF gasoline remains at 10
centa
But not for long. afr. Amateur Re-
finer.
Human greed is quite compelling
factor in modern life. Dog cats dog
with no more gusto than rcfiner will
eat refiner when the market for boot
leg gasoline becomes not quite so free
and easy.
Kind consideration for the vested
interests OF brother refiner will
vanish like morning mists when a
cut in the tremendous margin OF
profit in Decent gasoline will mean
more business.
When every garage becomes a dis
tributing center for cheap Bootleg"
gasoline, which often Is OF higher
quality than standard products, be-
cause easing head" gasoline is so
cheap--thcn the Standard and the
Shell and the Union will cut prices.
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Would Reconsider
Anti-Port Vote

Reconsideration CT the vote Of the
Municipal league. taken Tuesday. op-
posing the purchase by the port com
mission Of the Skinner & Eddy site
IL being urged by members Of the
league.
The league voted 80 10 10 10 accept
the report Of the special committee
which opposed the acquisition Of the
tract on the ground that II would
tend 10 increase the tax burden. The
ports plan Of development was con-
demned in the committee report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
THE LIMIT

Mrs. Key was visiting some
friends and left the following note
for her nearest nclghbor.
Dear Mrs. Garrison. Would you
please put out little food for tho
cat have been feeding all winter?
II viii cat almost anything. but do
not put yourself out, Tile Booster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Fliers Finish Air
Harbor Pictures

Fliers ~ the 18TH. Photo seotion.
United States army air service. VINO
have beer making aerial photos u
Seattle and the harbOr FOR a number
Of days. completed their work and
left for Crays Harbor Tuesday
morning. The men will take photos
Of GrayB Harb0r. Astoria. and viii
then proceed 20 San Francisco.
When completed these photographs
Will be Joined In one great panorama
and VIII give complete and accursts
data on the entire Pacific Coast
shoreline. They will be used largely
In geodetic surveys and in deter
mining harbor facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
ny WUuAM w. FERGUsON

LOS ANGELES, April 2b,-The big
money In the oil business Ia Los
Angeles today ia IN refining.
Producers have their trouble. the
tools set stuck. the tanks run over
cars are scarce. tanker ships move
slowly. the pipelines can't take the
floods or crude from daily production
Of 10000 barrels in three big fields
near 1 .os Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Gas "BOotIeggers" Are
Feature of Oil Warfare
Spring Up Mushroom-Like in Refining Field
But Price Cut Is Expected to Kill Profit

Which means that the small refIn-
cries. springing up like mushrooms IN
the hope OF immense profits. will be
forced % shut down or operate on
ordinary profits. like a groceryman
or a butcher or any other business
man whose profits are kept within
reason by competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

s ssss: Of +. ' .;s. IS
the undersigned relatives friends and citizens Of
Seattle hereby certify OATH that Margaret La Bran
taken from her hone at rAlo Ato californa total
invalid coaplstsly helps that had suffered for
most progressive fora
o. Dsfornans that
OF Ioughney. Said
trsatasnts together
curative plan OF diet prescribed by Dr. Iousney to
suit her 10 and each OF observed the extra
ordinary rapid recovery Brant
from the beginning OF Dr. iashnsys treatent W have
closely certify
oath beyond
fondest expectations
walks eight blocks
nents sleeps vsll working garden
SELF feeds herself
she Is aston shingly benefited
that abe enjoys the saks and looks for.ard
certify oath that the
herevth and inndiately following
excerpts from letters
In North Dakota also
have good TO be grateful they grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
berkeley. California,
NufCh tx. Sgst

THE FOLLOWING EXCERPT
EWOM THE FIN OF THIS NOTED
MEDICAL TENT NOOK WVlTIrU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

situation is largely dus 10 tho fac,
that farmers sell their milk instead
OF using Il al home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

drcn OF one Wisconsin county were
the only exceptions have found TO
tho rule that malnutritlon occurs a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WILDCAT REFINING
SECRETLY GUARDED

II inevitably follows that such n
beautiful and secure path 10 riches
ms wildcat gasoline refining. II Sc
Greatly guarded by those who are for
tunais enough 10 be on the inside.
I. Not n word Of the immense profits
that are being taken from gasoline
gets into the oil trade papers
Everybody connected with the in
dustry realizes that as soon -
enough people get busy on tho 10
cent gas graft. the big roflnors will
shove down tho price. and-good
night,
80 nobody II saying anything.
Men will let their close-mouthtd
friends in on chance 10 clean up
on an oil refinery. But there ia no
public promotion.
Even the product OF the tiny refln-
cries IL ''bootieEged" among filling
stations. sometimes NJ prices and S
cents below tho wholesale price Of
tho big companies Because OF the
immense production OF local fields. Il
IL hard to keep track OF every drop
OF crude oil refined. as the big COM
panics would like TO do.
The three Los Angeles fields. the
largest OF which produces more oil
than tho state OF Texas, are too big
for the corporations 10 handle.
Tho gasoline consumption OF the
city OF Los Angeles has become too
largo for the bright retail statesmen
Of Standard and the Shell TO keep
tab on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

frequently among country children
"a among city Children and IN some
eases more frequently This rural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
,l.els Of Dollars Worth Of NeD Merchandise
Discontinued
Bandeaux & Brassieres
Greatly Reduced FOR AnniOersary
$1.75

These are models that many women pref,
and gladly pay the regular prices for, $50
rs $500. But we are obliged to discontinl
them in order to clear our stock, and NAL
This great reduction III price to ceIebra
the Anniversary. De Bevoise and Bien Joi
models Of heavy satin or broche. Fles
white, black and tan.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Chiffon Silk Hosiery,
S1.5
Remarkable at This Price

So fine and sheer and of such fine quality,
silk you would be glad to pay higher price
and still think you had a bargain. Pure
silk with double silk achievements: In all
the new shades, including otter, nude, mode
fawn, beaver, champagne, gray, taupe,s GIN
namon, cordovan and black.
Fullfashioned silk Hosiery, a beau
tiful quality. with extra heavy silk ~ IL,
tops and feet Black only -
Sample Silk Stockings, secured at TINS low
price only for the Anniversary. ST In
limited quantity. Black and colors..
FIRST FLOOR. .asi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Rich Black Sateen
4 en;oNs 29c

There are so many uses for this practical
fabric for boomers, undergarments and
children's wear that thrifty women will take
advantage of this special offer to the limit
of their needs. It is yard wide and very
good weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Wash Goods at
Anniversary Savings

FIBER STRIPED SHIFTING, for mems
and boys shirts. Attractive patterns, with
stripes Of .lustrous fiber. Extra spe- QOO
PLIsSE CREPE, highly mercerized. for
practical undergarments. Pink honeydew
and orchid. Yard wide. Unusual QOC
quanCy =. Y. -
COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL, all white,
heavy and warm with q finish resembling
WOOL For comfortable sleeping gar O9c
ments -. = AsS1~
FIRST FLOOR
Anniversary Special!
Irish-Made Handkerclliefs, 121ac
Attractive both in appearance and quality
are these sport effect handkerchiefs. They
have white centers with colored printed
border or colored center bordered with white.
Mems Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.15
Regularly these are 25c each. They are
Of good quality cambria, hemstitched, with
woven border Of blue, brown, lavender or
green.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Girls! Girls! 500 'Nayvee'' MILDLY BLOUSE
A Timely Feature Of
The Ang.iUersagy Sale

bali double this price, but such
there's
Of Nayvem In
middle of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
FURNITURE TO
REMAIN HIGH
No Decreases In Prices OF
Designs In Sight

CHICAGO. July Furniture u
the Tudor. queen Anne and Louis
ANt periods viii continue 20 hold
popular favor for American bed
rooms. while that ~ the Italian and
orrelan periods viii be iced for liy-
ING rupns. according 70 the Chicago
Furniture Manufacturers asaocia-
iion. holding iis SUMMER show mere
Tho new year vii 0ung out NO
changes IN american furniture no
outstanding features are evident. a.
ai most exhibitions IN the past Gre
alton II freak furniture IL also on
the decline The only contribution
along this the d a liking Tut tHiilo.
made ~ mahogany and with EEyp.
tan hnss and less representing old
Egyptian vaaeA
No decrease from The present price
~ furniture - 10 sight The coat u
plate GLASS and oihsf materials rABs-
81 An inrfsase ranging 10 SHINE lines
az hiEh a. 20 PEI cent last spring.
and ihsfe is little likelihood n a re-
turn % tho old level within ths neat
war. officials ~ The nhos said
Chicago d nos the leadlnE furnis
iufs market in ,hs Nafld. value of
tho annual OUTPUT to,ailnE tte.-
eoo.eoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

No sasehFestsr. la,sn, upon hls
arsi attempt. could have sp'
preached the L. + posiptflco with
greater ttsplaa,lon shan uassl oiss'
bar felt as shs Slipped thru ,hs
revolving doors 81 1875
Ths words % The personal col
uFna Eiimmssnd before hsF
WATCH -It The persen on Tho
seyula st. trolley who found a
watch IN her poke, viii BE- a, the
pes,ofree al ii Sunday morning.
shs sill learn something to her
advantage"
She had cafns. driven hy longing
and lonsllasss. A. last. after is
months 81 fnuhu,pny In the city.
sofns,hinE wss Euins TO happsH-or
az least. no she hoped
And she was not 10 be- disap.
pointed.
g'se had scarcely moved 10 the
window which commanded a view
of tho Hopkins II. entrance when
large gray car stopped NJ the
curb. Biur.coatsd men began 60
leap from lie interior.
That's sas no, exactly wha, Harsi
had expected. Hho suddenly felt
very small and dsfsnseless A.
s,cno9rapiser for Peck BROTHERS. az.
,arnoys. she knew that the isw
looks with a stern ere upon the
posscssor Of stolen goods and shs
carried In her pocket watch which
she believed had been stolen.
A hand touched her shoulder
gently. yet with lusistcncc.
Come with me- said voice.
There's not second TO lose."
She had confused impression Of
looking Into tho worried eyes Of a
young man.
Tho police" he mutmurod. MY
car@ihis way-husiisi'
She glanced from tho window AZ
tho approaching policemen. Then
she yielded to the pressure on her
arm.
In another second. as u seemed.
shc found herself In little blue
roadster. whirring along tho street
NJ speed which defled all laws
~ traffic or safety. And some dis.
lance behind came THE big gray car
with its load Of policemen
They passed the city limits. Dogs
aud chickens began 20 be numerous.
One hen miscnleulAted and passed
abruptly from this world
''Sho'Ha good little carl" the
young man brcathcd. Are they
gainlnE7"
"oh--thcy arcr' Hazel cried.
Cant you 30 fnAter7"
She glanced ut tho young man M
he bent grmly over the wheel. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
LEWIS BEGAN CAREER
WITH w. FkVERSHkm

Mitchell fswis. psaYiHE Marshall
voorhees, IN ths Bsw production ~
The Spoilers. nos slsn~tnF az TIE
liberty. l. nstiys u aYFaepse, X
r. Astss being educated q, Byfncusa
university and ihs SA1ai Acsssnsy.
BE Eas sov sst YEARS IN ths 4. a
ravy. ard bekaa Bis stage career IN
The Tuu Orphans Ne sas with
William FaysFshsin for three years
and msas bis early screen appeAr
ances In ,hs flfs, Messp pictures ~
Haroid lockwood lite services are
IN demand ,pT pui.pf .siaess rissutpa
Western and sisskan dramas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

realised that he vas q thief. fleeing
rrssdlY from ihs esficrrh Of The law.
Hhr realised TIA, she wanted hifn 20
via ihr ass-oa. not bsczpae nc
was attractive az anything like that.
but when the fnono,onY os is
months has lseVu broken u seerns
~ II the adventure might have
some happier ending thar the poiico
court
Hho looked back and tshrr came
into her eyes. The fIEht was such
a hopeless cnSi This gray car WIS
gaining rapidly. She could hear tbs
drumming Of The mighty engine,
IL can make this Hill" said the
young man. Il think can fool
those fellows -
Tho roadster made" the Hill.
Bend ovcr-so tina, the branches
won't hi, you he commanded.
Tho next nnnmea, he had turned
his car from tho road. and hrough,
u 10 stop In a plns grove.
Happened 90 remember this
spot. no commented with sa,isfac.
ton.
The gray car whlExcd by. the
young man backed on, upon the
road again and began doubling back
over his own tracks.
"Thsrcr' he mu,,crod. wen be
20 miles away before they catch
Our trail agninr'
Pack in tho city. probably. =
Hazel suggested.
lie did not reply. II presently
became oviden, TO Hazel that he
was taking a very peculiar course
hack Just az shc WIS about to
protest. the car came up over the
crest OF hill--and thcrc before
them, blue and sparkling in the
sunshine, lay the ocean,
Barton Beach,. tho young man
explained. II thought maybe"
Hazel Htiffencd.
II viii thank you" she said prim.
~. ito take me 20 the city at once,
whyI don't even know your name
or you mine"
Il do know yours" he admitted.
his eyes on snilboat far out from
shore. But YOU don't understand
all OF this. do your
Il think do" she responded
You were concerned In tho robbery
at LOTIONS jcweiry store. on the
trolley you slipped the watch into
my pocket because you were afraid
you'd he caught with II. Then you
put that item in the paper 30 tina,
I would bring the stolen watch bacl,
10 YOU. Here Il a."
lie smiled slightly--and she had
her first clear view OF his eyes
Somehow, they weren't the sort OF
eyes she would have expected a
thief 60 have.
THAT Isn't uult the way OF A."
no Sald. "Im Hcnton--Jlm's a
ohum OF mine and reporter OF the
Globc--snys ono day. DO you know.
Ned Nearing, thla old worlds los,
every bit OF romance II ever had7
Why, " you happened TO be crazy
about n Rirl whom YOU didn',
know you understand Jim snld
this--'all you'd have Imagination
enough 10 do would be TO yet some,
body 20 introduce you 10 her. And
shed sny why, YOU frecklc.fnccd
Snub'noscd, rcd.hcadcd youns
ape Jim has glft OF dcsorip
ton, gets Il from his newspaper
work, You Ecc, girls like L little
midwest, ahcot.thc.townup sort OF
stuff That's what Jim snys."
iIc seemed very intent upon a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
BILL HARRIS FAv0RfTE
SOON TO BE RELEASED

wiillasn r lisgfs tasor,s pir;afs.
~ All those IN ~hlea he has been
starred = sean 20 bo available for
shssiEfs. according 10 al announce
nssnl from Tr.B,sas FIXTURES. Inc
The picture il The liaFEaia" ~
nas m@is uhsn iiaFs and Tlsonfss
~ facs uefv aafsinE tpEsthsr.
ard NAfs haA the role q dass
assu hiHh~aYuan. ptsa makes a
iifinE bf hpisinE NJ siAEseaarhss
IN ,hs West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
"lF WINTER COMES"
TOPS FOX RELEASES

IL winter Comes piii b. ihs
nrnt q the 1855 efpp % Pos
pictures "a - EiYsa run on iiroad
aaY. gFrai safp has been taken
b. pirresar iihrfy NlllAr3s and
other William FoR officials lnif,tsi.
"a with the cutting and tlillng II
ihs Huiehiusga starf. TO hays the
seFrsn version an near flaWirsa 80
passihis. They aFu said 20 10 all.
ing 20 stake their populations tha,
The sieEaa. 'AiiEhiisr Than The
iiaok." dos not oyefsts,s ths pic,
turns uouh In ,hs slightest De
Egvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ATTACKED ny LION

MARRIOTT. Ksnys Colony. July II.
~ BRITISH railway engineer. named
fame. snE4Rsd on the construction n'
ths new Cassin.Gishu line. was ~.
turning 20 The construction camp
when he walked into lair u a lion.
ssa with ,wo cubs Before IN could
fro the isoBsss lsaped on him and
severely mauisd him. Then the hast
flea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

sTo; some eight miles out in the
dancing ocean.
inns words hit me between the
cYss.~ he raid. Because because
because there was wiFi wanted
20 meet. oniy III didn't kno~ any
body ss--at Pock'a SO l went cut
for a little wild.wcsi. bought
that watch at Lorton'a just the
day before tho robbery dropped If
In your pocket on Tho trolley--and
put tha, note in the paper
He suddenly faced her. grinning
slightly.
Now listen TO this he stated
"Just an l was leaving for tho post.
offee at 1880 this morning. Jim
told me tina; tho police expected 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
LIBERTY

The Spoilers" nsv bslsE shevn
20 cfuwsisd houses ag she Liberty
thsaisf, u TN perturbation u enr
- Hes tisaeh'z most popular noF
s's. The picture l. proving popular.
however. net eulY besauss q The
STORY . lnseivss. ba, because q ths
prpplaFigY ~ the members ~ tbs
esss. Among them aru Alilfan Hilis.
Hot-it Eies9u and Aana q Siissaa
The SPOILERS. > s,esY q Atassa IN
,hs Eo't fush days. has 'vsep ben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
COLUMBIA

tfsrtsst nawJins9n has an sHsei
isns role la his new picture. .Feass
and Riches now shuwsne AZ tbs
cpsumbfa Tbs story ts pevoa
around The experiences Of a taf wha
had besn Ssarpd IN iusury. and who
bad no welkhfisr thoughts Than the
spending ~ bic fathers fortune IN
large sized ehunks
nawilnsou porsrays ths million
slsr's son in vsry natural manner.
making Il one q hts best roles. lie
has the support 0t an excellent rass.
h.affsa BY Katherine Ferry. Tally
Marshall. poris Pawn and Arthur
Hut
Round J ~ lhs Leather Push.
sss. starring nsKinaid Denny. il
showing AZ the coluushta aiso his
week.