davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
RAISING FROGS
Wit H0UT
CROIA|k,S'!
Wisconsin Man Makes Million
Annually Think Its Winter
Before Market Time.
By international News Service.


reach maturity and the frying par
without having emitted single
croak is the fate of 100000 frogs
raised here each year.
The frogs are Matched, fooled
ner they could see her in moving
pictures.
1t was family trait to suspect
everybody and each other and
r.gnC then and there something
seemed to tell them that there
was q catch to what Tommy had
told them, and sure enough just
before it was too dark to see,
Annie went by in her coat Of
comics and Tommy was nowhere
to be found.
Pa said Ma couldn't spank him
for telling an untruth because
there was more truth than poetry
to his statement. ~
81 think it's disgracefuH'' said
TOmmie's Ma under her breath
as she bowed cordially to Annie
passing her on her way to the
subway.
GRACEFUL said Pa. noting the
Wiggling of the Egyptian dancer.
Looks like a rOgues' gallery. to
mel" insisted Ma.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

During the harvest season az many
as fifty men are employed.
BY means OF the refrigerating
plant Neuenfeldt leads the frogs to
believe that winter has come. Their
croakings cease at once.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
WOMAN ASLEEP AT STILL
WHEN SHERIFF.. ARRIVES

NEW LAFFERTY, Ohio, June 1,
"A deputy sheriff, sent here to
serve papers, received no response
when he knocked at the door Of a
home. ~ "*
Opening the door, he peeped In.
He saw woman asleep In chair
beside stove on which a still was
distilling moonshine.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
ERONT COUNTS.

FRONT COUNTS, de-
: clares Mrs. Miles
POND e. ter-T That's
why some Washington
people have so many
superfluous servants and
seek to impress their
frie DIS. Those who
would seek the inner
circle of society here are
often disposed to spend
lavishly in public, but
resort to rigid economies
when they are not on
dress parade. The real
framework of Washing
ton society is substantial
an d worthwhile, b 1t
there are the newly ar
rived" from all parts OF
the country, who, lack
ing such qualities for adj
mission as position and
ability, try to make up
for them by publicity.
Washington will find
Mrs. Poindexter's COM
ment in The Herald next
Sunday especially read
able.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
\ X a x q X

TO WIVES realize that
- marriage is not a
one-sided bargain all in
their favor? Suppose
husbands should decide
to quit. Suppose each
one should say, I'm
through! You respect
the opinion of almost
any other man more
than you do mine. You
like the company Of al
most everyone else you
know, better. You waste
my money on things ]
don't want, and in ways
that detract from my
standing in the COM
munity. You're restless
and you don't want home
ties
Suppose all these
things, suggests KATH-
LEEN NORRIS in next
Sundays H e all d, and
what would the average
Ethel, self-satisfied wife,
do when she heard those
words /?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Alabama Is Busy Building Her Highways
 R RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

and sas all and down the Roman highways & @ thought Their laid for e the world
 not for Rome but for and oa wifi % TOT war; they the
 Rhapsodizng orgvabe of poetic ancyng; deed be overdone so long to road Ala the neghbory through the means of model unless there had been road to travel and on wcn to nd one needing
 Alabama making headway roads Gathered in two is glance it's state news pages were these roads items:
 Oxford Two important Alabama cities are thus
 Traffic between Tuscaloosa and Northpr oyer the new opened yesterday morning Real neghb have ready eses of daily life
 Colbert highway which stretches the county
 of that besides giving them outlet to their
 In Mobile county they have made and estimates for Duhg travel and traffic with central and southeastern Alabama
 Citizens of Walker have taken steps leading to definite road essentially progressive realizes the bed rock of which the ability get about with ones goods and person.
 They for the state highway in Randolph through the Cburne line The beauty about building road through county that benefits at least two more counties where the termini touch.
 State planning the highway through St. Clair Etowah bearing toward Birmingham What Etowah and St c doing the way road building more
 Rainbow plan placing of their fallen associates along the Eowa highway world Roads make the world fit live in because The more ldv dsnoed t another as they mnge with each other and discover that the other fellow much like themselves
 highways the highway that made highway the Alabama the Tombgbee and the and up the
 blended harmony service has little else ask in the of portation.
 transportation and trading facilities Mobile done until actually engaged in the making that port the the world that nature has said it and should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S1.-wide de- clines mainly the result of unfavorabie political news ruled during a good part of the session in cotton today. The interior particularly. credited with being a heavy seller on the German situation. The day was not without it's upturns but they were not al strong as usual and did not last. In the late trading prices were at losses of 46 to 61 points. compared with the finals of yesterday. and the losses of 46 to 61 points, compared with the finals of yesterday, and the close was 46 to 5S points net lower on the session. March traded down to 27.07c and closed at that figure.
 The early session brought declines of 34 to 40 points, poor cables, political news and rains in Texas combining to depress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Recouery in Foreign
 Bonds on Good News

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-(By Associated Press )-The sharp recovery of foreign bonds on the announcement that the Brit ish cabinet had accepted Americas debt funding terms was the feature of today's more active bond market.
 French 12s and Ss recovered 2H and 1s4 points respectively. while Seine 7s were pushed up 3h points. Czecho- Slo- vakian Ss, 3, and Paris Lyons Mediter- ranean 6s. 2$. Other active French and Belgian tissues gained l to 1is points Swiss municipal bonds were heavy Berne Ss and Zurich ss each yielding about 1 point.
 Mixed changes prevailed in the general list. virtually all of the active railroad mortgages except New Orleans Texas and Mexico 5s, which improved l point losing ground Profit-taking was largely re- sponsible.
 Despite the heavlness of steel stocks. Laekawanna Steels 5s of 1850 and Beth lehem Steel refunding 5s each gained at least point. Montana Power 5s also were moderately strong. but Remington Arms ias and Chile Copper Is were reIa- lively backward
 United States government securities were reactionary. The new A s advanced oc on s1O0 but the other issues showed losses of Pc to 14c.
 Total sales. par value. s11.ss2,ooo.
 FOREIGN BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Foreign bar sil- yer, 64%c: Mexican dollars, 49asc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
FOREIGN~.BONDS
 (0u Curh Market !
STRONG SPOTS M NEW YORK CURB
 M BUSY SESSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-There were few strong spots in today's curb market, but the general list turned reaction ary when Durant Motors of Dela- ware broke from 64% to AT. closing at 474 and Durant of Indiana dropped fro,l 17h to 131a. No spe- cial reason was apparent for this latest drive. against the Darant is- sues.
 Southern Pipe Line advanced points on the declaration of a $4 div idend as against six previous quar- terly payments of s2 each. Cuyamel Fruit established a new top at 6212 and then reacted to 61 Is. Standard oil issues moved within a narrow range. Wilcox oil was again active, closing Is higher at s5s CT touch- ing g. Maracaibo closed at 12, up %, after fluetuatinf between 11A and 13A Gillette Safety Razor, selling ex-3 per cent and New Jersey Zinc selling ex-2 per cent, made up more than half their dividends
 Trading in mining shares was rel atively quiet.
 Two stocks in which w. c. Du- rant. automobile manufacturer, is in terested were under heavy pressure today in the stock and curb mar kets
 In the curb market Durant Mo tors of Delaware dropped 14 points from last nights closing, from 65A to 51A. and was under heavy selling pressure most of the day. It rallied slightly, however, at the close. It recently was quot d at A.
 Fisher body. in Y hich Durant is in- terested receded 13i2 points from yesterdays close. being quoted at 1EoR during the afternoon in the stock market. Tine stock regained part of it's losses near the close.
 Durant recently. publicly offered to buy the ts '.srdng common stock of Fisher Body for $200 a .-e at a cost of about s100, 100000, bu. no mo- tice of the offer VI taken by the owners. one O who is the General Mo .ors cop ratio of wf T Durant formerly was an of -ical.
 R ,ports of new financing, in addi- tion to recent issu of 100000, 900 notes by Fisher Body and new issue of common stock, were given as a reason for the drop in Fisher Body stock quotatio- $. The ste ok was re- gently quoted at PIP :. is high for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Leaf Tobacco Stocks

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-stocks of lea, tobacco held by manufacturers and deal on January l were smaller than q year ago. the total quantity being 1,4s1.- 3oo.9sS pounds. compared with 156I,s4s.. 372 year ago. and 1,457.4s9314 on Oc. tober 1 last.
 Chewing, smoking. snuff and expor, types totalled 1.6os,o41.7S4 pounds, com, pared with 1,174,So7,9S3 a year ago
 Cigar types totalled s46. 6.003. .96l pound. compared with 3l3,315,s23 a year ago,
 Import types totalled 76.655.243 pounds compared with 73.724,366 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
New Mileage Books

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-Railroads were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission to resume the prac- tice of selling interchangeable mileage books good for 2.500 miles of travel, at reductions of 20 per cent from the reg ular passenger rates
 Sale of the books must begin March 15, the commission decided. number of small railroads were excluded from the requirements of the order because of their financial inability to meet the re- duction. Practically all of the Class l roads however. must establish the re- auctions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW 1URk, Jan. S1.-Foreign ex- changes irregular, Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, s4.64h; cables. S4.64&; 60-day bills on banks s462 7-1s: France, demand. 5.91A: cables, 5.91%: Italy, 4.7lA and 4.71%; Belgium, SIS and 6.ls12; Germany, .0026 and .0027; Holland. 26.73; Denmark, 19.13 Switzerland. 1s.e5. Spain. 15.55; Greece. HIS; Poland OOPS Czechoslovakia, 2.s6; Argentine, 37: Bra. gil l1.50 Monreal, 9SN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

the market; just before midsession the declines were widened to AZ to A points, but at noon the tone was much steadier and around this stage prices were at their highest recovering sharply to within to IT points of yesterdays last quotations on the report, received by local brokerage concernings, that Great Britain had ac- cepted debt proposals made by the United States. March rose to 27.4Sc.
 Considerable rain was reported in Texas and Oklahoma and while 1t caused con siderable selling. the new crop months were not affected by the moisture more than were the old crops. The majority of traders appeared to be surprised when the local spot market was quoted steady and higher by F points. making middling 2S cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
Grain Exchange in Bad

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Jan. 31.--Rec eivership was asked for the Equity Cooperative exchange. grain handling concern. with f,e headquart,ers p here today, m petition the accounts and funds of the company had been juggled and Appropriated. and that officers and directors had ma nipulated grain pool belonging to farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Call money was firm; high, De. cent; low. A. per cent ruling rate F per cent; closing bid, Az per cent; offered at per, cent; last loan. per cent; call loans against acceptances, 4 per cent. Time loans firm; mixed col lateral 60-9O days. A per cent: four-slx months, 4& per cent; prime commercial paper. IA H4A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- tcited for the purchase and sale of Cotto, and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and futures. 15@I5Mc. lures. 1975c. Iron steady; prices un. changed. Lead steady; spot, s@s.37c. Zinc steady; East St. Louis. spot and near by delivery. 710Q7.15c. Anthony, spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
British Acceptance Redng Plan Turns Bad Stock Market Into
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK Jan. 31.-ronowing are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond
 Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

New Orleans: Mddiing. 2Sc; receipts 14.649 exports. 24,1G9; sales, s6S; stock. 2B4.594.
 GaIveston Middling. 27.60c; receipts, 6,S64; sales. 1923; stock, S5S,701.
 Mobile: Mddlng. z7.S0e; receipts, 7s; stock, 63,s74. 1.3SS stock. 63,S74.
 Charleston: Beceipts, 9eo; exports, Wilmington Middling. 27.5O; receipts 252; stock, 19.1S2.
 Texas City: Stock, 1S,447.
 Norfolk Middling, 27.63; receipts, 1857; exports. 1,000i sales, l9; stock, 100, 472.
 Baltimore Stock 1,747 Boston: Middline 2s.1Oc; receipts Philadelphia: Receipts. 200; stock, 5,234.
 New York: Middling, 27.5Oc; exports. Minor ports Receipts. 12.612; exports l2,S12; stock. S.932. Total today Receipts. ss,s5s exports, Total for week: Receipts 115s5s; ex- ports 97,004
 Total for season: Receipts. 4,57I25s; exports, 3,207,03S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
CIIcAGn srnCKs

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Armour of Dela- ware. 9S2s; Armour preferred. 8; Com monweafth Edison, 1295s; Diamond Match. IT; Libby McNeill, Ia Middlewest Utili- ties, 47; National Leather. 7%; Swift X Co. 10Gls Swift International, 19h Union Carbide. 627s; United Light and Railway. 77ss: Western Knitting 9h; Yellow Manufacturing B. 2s5; Yellow Tax,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Mddling. 275O; receipts 4.462; shipments, 17.s40; sales, 967; stock. Memphis: Middling. 2s.25c; receipts 7,f34; shipment, s,364; sales, 100; stock t47.217.
 Augusta; Midding, 27ssc; receipts. 1.69S; shipments S93: stock, 65,744.
 St, Louis; Middling. 2s5oc receipts 1,246; shipments, 122s; stock, 195S9.
 Atlanta: Mddling, 27.75.
 Little Rock: Middling. 27.50: receipts, s2; shipments, 1,124 sales. 73s; stock. 52.930.
 Dallas: Middling, 2s.so; sales. ss1.
 Montgomery; Middling, 27.63; sales. 175.
 Total today: Receipts 15.222; ship ments, 29,449; stock, 571 .906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01

previous night Sales, 200 barrels. Prime crude, 10000 asked; prime sum mer yellow spot 10.S5c; March. lille; May, 11.37c; July 11.5lc; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 31.-Turpentine nothing doing; last sale January 27 at s1.44. Receipts, SO; shipments. 232; stock. 10.1S1.
 Rosn firm; sales, 1.14s; receipts. 40; shipments, 20; stock. 09s71. Quote B. n. 4.s2h; M, s530: N, s5.7o; we s5'e0sn 5.s2h; wv. S6.65Q6.67la
 STEEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
SPOT COTTON

steady. Sales on the spot, 6SS; to arrive 230, Low middling. 27.25c: middling, 28c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
BAR SILVER

LONDON. Jan. 31.--Bar silver. 37xd per ounce. Money E per cent Discount rates short and three I..onths 2AQ2 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
LIyERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. sl.-cotton, spot, in limited demand; prices easy. Good mid ding, 15.91d; fully middling, 15.S1d mid- ding. 15.7od; low middling, 15.46d; good ordinary, 14.96d; ordinary. f4.66d. Sales of 6 900 bales including 4,500 American. Receipts of 5000 bales. including $500 American. Futures closed barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-FollowIng are to- days sales high, low and closing prices oi stocks on the New York Stock Exchange: ca1a1 HiRh Low Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-'rransactio1s on the New York Curb Market today were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
corroNsrrn n.1

COTTONSEED OIL
 NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Cottonseed oil was featureless with a small local trade. Prices inclined lower with cotton, clos ing bids being to 10 points below the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Cotton futures
 closed irregular. Spot quiet; nliddling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
poRr MnYENIENT

good middling, 2s.5oc. Receipts, 14.s4o; stock 204,594.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3I.-Cotton 1u" lures closed irregular at decline of 42 to hs points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
RAW SILK
Hubbard Bros & Co.

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-Raw silk steady prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-01
STEEI

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-steel unchanged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
WORCESTER THINKS
WELL OF GARLIC

Leo Garlic. who will appear at
the Playhouse tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday nights in Mike Angelo. "
closed an engagement at Worcester.
Mass. last Saturday.
or his performances there the
Worcester Daily Telegram said In
part;
A part OF Leo CarrlIo's Soliowinx
In Worcester braved the storm last
evening TO witness IN the Worcester
theater the opening OF Mike
Angelo" a comedy OF atmosphere
built round the star by Edwin Locke.
located IN the world OF color as was
Lombard" but In ateller instead
OF in shop OF the modiste. They
were richly rewarded, for they found
the star in part which gives scope
20 his gifts OF Characterization and
for his virtuosity in depletion Of
whimsical and hghthearted figure.
embroidering his creation and en-
hanoing it's illusion with the nuauce
OF dialogue.
THE cast for the piay Is excellent
In It's every member. Urbane is
Grant stewart as the patron. appeal
ing wanda Lyon, and shyly out
spoken Dorothy Mackey as the
ingenue. Adrian Rosley's Mischa
Is volatile and tempermental enough
Tor even the most temperamental OF
Nohnists. Gerald Smith whimsically
reigned as the much put-upon
youth. and Robert Strange keeps
down a part which might easily be
made oyer-dramatic. So il the star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03

zenith OF popularity as a motion
picture entertainment. All the ro-
mantle action OF the original narra-
tive and drama have been retained
but made even more attractive on
the screen by the unlimited scope
OF the camera.
The Prisoner OF zenda" 10 the
work OF Rex Ingram director OF that
famous photopisy The -Four Horse
mon OF the Apocalypse. Mr.. In.
grams success with The Prisoner
Of Zends" IL another tribute 20 the
unusualness OF his ability.
Miss Alice Terry who was Mar
guerlte" IN the -Four Horsemen"
Is cast for the role Of Princess
Flavis in the current Aim. Her great
beauty ,s regal yet kindly and Is
most appropriate for her appearance
as F1svia- Her histrionic ability is
also exceptional and finds ample op-
portunity for expression In The
Prisoner OF Zenda."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
Yesterday in Congress
LEGISLATIVE.


Senate and House were both IN re-
cess.
Hearings on the Kellogg-w White
Federal Radio Control bill were be-
gun by the House Merchant Marine
Committee.
EXECUTIVE.
Announcement that Secretary Fall,
OF the Interior Department, would
retire from the cabinet March 4 was
made at the White House.
Pierce Butler. OF 81. Paul, was
sworn IN as an Associate Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court.
succeeding william r. Day. resigned.
Assurance was given At the white
House that the United States would
abide by The Hague award OF STA
900, 600 20 Norway IN settlement OF
shipping claims.
Increase IN the maternity death
rate and decrease IN infant mortality
In the United States was noted IN the
annual report OF the Children's Blu
reau.
state Department announced that
Germany had proposed a four-power
agreement for no war for a genera
ton without the sanction OF a plebe-
scite, but that the suggestion was
10 France.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
AT THE ALDrNE.

After enjoying an enssgement OF
remarkable popularity starting with
flourish on New Years Day. the
current bill at the Aldine Thesre Is
about 20 come 20 a finish. The
sketch OF Miss Claire Vincent,
Learn 10 Smile" Is capaoly pre-
sented and enjoys instant popularity
with the audience. Mack and Stan
ton. with their act, Home. Sweet
Home" IS redolent with laughter
and many comicalities.
The other acts ana the photopiay.
Mixed Faces are all generally
good and uniformly excellent IN
their offerings.
Tomorrow. when the new bill
comes on the boards for the first
time. headline position will be filled
by McCart and Bradford. with their
skit, Take Ny Tip" This is a mess
OF smiles chuckles and laughs.
Two girls, Muriel Morgan and
Louis Binder. are a firm OF enter
tainers who in their Joint partner
ship have a stock in trade OF songs.
stories and attractive personalities.
PAUL. and Goss, IN The Co-weds,"
are pair OF young people. a boy
and a girl. with youth and ability.
Their skit Is A witty and bright as
sortment OF songs and patter.
Morlen. a musician. who does not
take himself seriously has plenty OF
fun out OF an accordion. which he
handles originally.
Shirley Mason IN The New Teach
er," y the photoplay OF the bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
BURY MISS BU1z TOMORROW

Miss Emma E. Butz. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Butt.
died yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. James p.
MCGOWAN. sol Concord avenue, fol-
lowing a ten days illness from
paralysis.
Miss Butt was employed In the
sales record department OF the du-
Pont Company and was an active
member and worker OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church.
She IS survived by three broth
ers and one sister; George W.
Butt John II. Butz, william Butt
and Mrs MCGOWAN.
Funeral services will be held from
the home OF Mr.. MCGOWAN tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock. the
Rev. Charles II. Bonner, pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church, on
ciating. Interment will be IN vii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
The Woman Power Of America

"a well illustrated by the thousand
or women who are entering every
profession, almost every line OF bust
ness and politics az well. They are
bound 20 make good. and there - no
question but what health IL their
greatest asset. Many women, how
ever. develop weak. nervous condi-
tons and cannot stand the strain OF
professional or business life. Such
women should remember when beset
with headaches, baosaches. nervous
ness, irritability or any ailment Pc
culiar TO their sex that tho greatest
or all remedies for such conditions Is
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For nearly Atty years this
old-feshioned root and herb medi-
cine has been restoring the women
OF America TO health and strength.
Il holds the remarkable record OF
helping % out OF every 100 women
who try 10. (Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
Hs Screen
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Charles Jones. sterling star OF
Western adventure tales. Is cast for
perfeotly-htting role in his pic
ire West OF Chicago" which is
oncluding Its run at the Majestic
oday.
West OF Chicago" tells OF a young
ancher who entered into a hotbed
II plotting and planning and crook
inese TO clear up the estate OF his
tncle.
Tomorrow Ethel Clayton will be
cen in IT I Were a Queen" Mics
layton has been devoting many
lonths 70 the production OF this
Hcture. She Is now an Independent
ar and was determined 20 make
;cr hrst very own picture one that
ould not only attract but actually
lemand the praise OF the public
rites concede that she has sue
eeded admirably and that in IF I
We're a Queen" she has a picture
hat win broadcast her popularity
the four winds