davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

General 9tcliun q. NtilcS ct
&onoibot for sen republitanlfe 9eo<
mi,otiou til &ongresi ien treble
8ongreSoiitrift / @'aSlocbuletts.
Stillingen blep leoig peo &ongres=
1nouo gSilliou @enry SSil0ers
Gpo. Meboclel1en CT founnen ira
Ell al General Niiles' perlpnlige
&cnner, er blep bcot OH at funo=
oipre hons &o,1bibotl,r.
sra Stem S6apcn, Gollll., rle00e=
Les, at Ser CT Sperfloo poa Jrugt,
ilGr YGrer og &interubler, % at oe
i itorc Meng6cr ioorcs til &reatl1=
rerne. !Gongc al 6rugtaplerne ID
Scr sSrl19teu raabne paa Ireerne
eIler poo storfc,1, 0u Eri1erne er
ioo lopc, at set fife lpnner Jig at
ipretagc 9lufuingen. Sc beoite
Scorer, ipln mon 11ogenlinOc Dar
let poo SC &al,ter, lelge5 for 50
Gcnts pr. @1,1hel.
Grins Nlbert al Wtunacu, lpm
bar cn Sl10tG9t al $500,O0O ON
Moret fra set peroensbcrpn1te Sptl=
lebelpe6e / 9follte Carlo, er fornD=
lig onfonunct til 2olloet for at 9ao
pon syost eiter StoruilOt be pelt'
ligc Stater og Ganaoa.
l1n0er Spboloet 9felp Sort Bier
ban pilt onfring / Sc fprltielli9c
jtore u@alnb1ing" Suite Scr / 9pen,
% ban erflnrebe bcrefter, at mal1=
&c al oisle por ii @ange o9rre emo
@o3orbipillet / Montc Carlo, Scr
ioliolo 1too ,noer ltrungt Splpn pg
brepes neb oblolut sGrli9beb.
Sbcpourc &uoicpelt agter at boil
SC trc 1olcr be1 fsrlte Maanco
pou lin Cur / Spb=slnerlfa. Sc
fretUreu tSronf @arpcr logoc forle=
bcrL at Mio Sa,eiro, bnor ban
piloc ltonoie ferlt, pil Dan tale OH
rsln1erifanlf sSnternotionollsme" ca.
90. Sftobcr. s 500 Na1,ls 9ro5i=
Iicn, oil fan 27oe Sftober tale pn'
r@orafter og Gipiliiation" og Sen
Ste 9iopembcr @ncnos slire5 on1
r9cmofrotilfe sSbealcr" Sberlte:
ofreiier SEN 4oe Sftoher poa Cont
pcrc,1 v@an Dpfe".
stpt Spmeiteaolano. Sssfplae cit
telegrofiif Mebbelelie fra @albing=
ton CT noget oper 74s,000 acrcs
Mcaicringslano, iom bi6til bar pp=
ret m6braget, for0i set, al1toges at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

ToritanScr 0olger Sesitrnps 8e
ipg er I'LL bel1cn1t til nelte tSonl=
mer 9lugl1lt og Septelnber.
Gprltonocren pil Doloe onltrcn1
40 6oreorag llngOonlsforeninger:
Tic Deroore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

s}pt !Sumeiteaolano. Sfalae Ell
tclegrofilf MebbeleIie fra @oibing.
ton CT roget oper 74S,000 slcrcs
Mcaicringslan0, iom bi6til bar pe=
ret un6oroget, ior0i set a11toges at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

'T say, sir, come and give me
another star. I've passed tina
oneP
SOAP AND WATER
Mary Jane was an excellent
servant, but she had one fault.
She was like the girl at footing
Bee in the pantomime, who
washed her face but forget her
neck"
At least, Mary wasn't quite so
bad as all that, but she was wont
to appear sometimes with a grimy
face.
Her mistress, moreover, had re-
proved her about this several
times.
Look here, Mary" she said.
''Why don't you wash your face
in hot water and soap two or
three times a day? 1t will NAL.
you look beautiful then.
Mary was rather nettled at be-
ing told so many times about her
little weakness, and her reply was
short and to,the point.
"Will it really, ma'am?" she
answered. "Then it's a pity you
never tried somela
-O-O-
Daily Healthogram.
Hives is a nervous eruption and
is due to some kind Of food pois-
oning. A good dose or two of a
Durgative usually cures it. Ere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

H Dark was the night, save for
the light Of the stars, and the sea
ran wild.
The skipper stood on the bridge
and beside him was the boy.
(Note-not the boy on the burn
ing deck, but another.)
Here, my lad, said the skip
4 per, you take the wheel. I'll be
4 back in a few minutes. Just you
Il steer by that star up there and
Il you'll be all right"
The boy did so, and for a few
!. minutes all was we'll Then, of,
| course, he muddled things, and
/ presently the appointed star was
shining at the stern of the boat,
i instead of ahead.
/ Then the lad raised his youth
Eful voice, and shouted excitedly:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

"I'1l have you know that I used
to have the limelight on me very
often" Maybe, but more often
it was a cabbage or an egg"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01
Daily Hea1thogram.

Hives is a nervous eruption and
is due to some kind of food pois-
oning. A good dose or two of a
purgative usually cures it. Ere
quently one dose will suffice.
Foods which cause hives should
be avoided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Juarez Entries.
By International News Service.


First race. five furlongs-Little Bit.
(Ford). even, won; Janus. 10 (McCarthy]
to l. second: Bashful Bette, Ito Q53
tep), 8 to l, third Time, 30 90. Brtgh
Stone. Strike Out, Pretty Dale. Bear, Al
bey Christmas Daisy and Martin Chavi
also ran.
Second race, one mIle-Belle OF Bry1
Mawr. 96 (Ford). g to /, won: Mary En-
ily. 100 (Neylon): 10 2, second; Chant
clor. 100 (McDonald). 10 1. third. Timo
l;38 20. Ocean Queen, Russ, Ursul1
Emma and Marie Coghill also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Sir Alvescot
lis (Tsplln), TO !. won: Rose OF Jed
dab. 10 (Neylon). II to 10. second
Herpes, 1I5 (Robbins). 5 to l. third. TIM
:5S 80. IDA Lavinia. Veno Won, Hazol
and Ethelda also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half flirlongs-
Blarney. liz Gross, TO 9. won Editl
w. 1i2 (McCabe), 8 20 J. second; Bird
man. 103 (Neylon), 10 10 l, third. Time
Loo 2-5. Manganese. Osaple. Red Path
Bing. Emerald Gem and Milton Robl4
also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Miss Sly. II
(Estep), TO ], won. Ginlli, 115 (Loftus)
TO .. second; Parneu Girl, 1t0 (Garnerl
IL TO 1, third. Time, 80. Moller. Veil
Forty, Rosemary. Palatablo and Bud
Thomas also ran,
Sixth race. seven furlongs-vested
Rights, los (Tapln). 10 to 1, won; Doro,
thy Dean, 10i (Ford). to .. second: Jus'
Red. los (Dishmon). 10 to 1. third, Time
] "a Irish Gentleman, Foundation. In4
jury and Bert Getty also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Charleston Entries for Monday.

First race. six furlongs-Ca mellis
coreopsis. iii; sherlock Holmes, ia
Pluvius, Eaton, ia; Hsrcourt, III, Snor
Flakes. l01; sun Guide, los.
Second race. six furlongs-Camel. 81
Marion. In; Chemulpo. log; semiquaver
1ls; Loan Shark. Dick Desdwood. 110'
kiva, Guide Post, Coy, 107; Sylvestrip
Ill
Third race. one mile-Linbrook, a6'
Grosvenor. los, Spring Maid. 81: Kslinln
lo9; Harry Lauder, l. II. Adair lo7.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Wilhite, 1lS'
Ella Bryson. los; Theresa Gin. III; SheF@
wood. 10: SIR John Johnson 1885, Sam
uel r. Meyer, H.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-
Bernadotte, 10a Lady Orimar, Captafn
links. l0l, Plain Ann. 100: Hearthstone.
lO9; Ford Mai. l01; Mad River, l04; Pike
Peak. 96.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs--
BatTa. 1o6; Earl OF Savoy Sevicenca
l04' Tom Holland. III; Charter. III;
2ueed, 105; Chiffon Queen. III; Monke7s
Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

many; Alfred Halstead, Sacramento, Cal
international team-Edwa ward T. Root
New York; Reggie Mcnamara. Australia
Australian team-Jackie Clarke, Aus
tTaliai Paddy O'Sullivan HelliT. Australia
Mutt and Jeff-John Bedell, Baldwin,
l. l. Frank Cory, Australia.
Italian team-Francesco Verri, Italy
Maurice Brocco, Italy.
Australfan-American team-Alfred Gou-
let, Australia; Joseph Fogier, New York.
Newark team-Fred Hill, Newark, n.
j.; Martin Ryan. Newark, ". ].
German feam-Willy Aprelhaus. Ger
many; Herman PacAenbuach, Germany,
French tea1n-Andro Perohicot, France
Petit Breton. Franco
Motor Chasers-Elmer Collins, Lynn.
Mass; Bobby Walthour. walthourville.
Ca,
Danish team-Norman Anderson, Den
mark Norman Hansen, Copenhagen.
Irish Melbourne teaul-Janes Francis
Moran, Chelsea, Mass; Alfred Grenda.
Tasmania.
Tasmanian team-Gordon Walker. Aus
tralia; Ernest Pye, Australia.
Interstate tean-Jake Magin, ph!ladel-
phia; Percy Lawrence. Denver.
New York tean-Clarence Carman, New
York: George Cameron. New York
The Midgets-Worth L. Mitten, Daven.
port, Iowa; Lloyd Thomas. San Francisco.
Tho Pests-Joe Kopsky, New York;
Fred Keefe, Tasmania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
OLD MASTER LEADS|
OLD LEAGUE BOXME|
New York Twirler Holds Fir
Place, With ''Babe" Adams
Second.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Chrlsty Mathew
son. premier pitcher OF the champio1
Giants and for years one Of the star
of balloon, heads the list of Nationa
league pitchers in the official average
for the 1918 season, made public tonight
The New York twirler's record OF vio
tories Is twenty-five as against elevel
games lost. The league leaders recon
is not calculated upon his percentage q
victories, however the system adoptet
being essentially the same as that use
In compiling tho American league aver
ages this year, based upon the averagl
OF runs earned per game OF nine inning
The list shows that seventy earned run
were scored of Mathewson, an averagJ
Of 2.06 the game.
Babe Adams OF Pittsburg made th|
nearest approach TO this record He wo1
twenty-one and lost ten games and thl
seventy-five runs earned off his deliver
avera ged 2.15 20 the game.
Tesreau and Dema rec OF New York al
close up. standing third and fourth wiu
averages OF 217 and 2.2l. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FAST BOXERS WILL
MAKE SPORT TONIGHT
Five Bouts Scheduled for the
Manhattan Clubs Regular
Monday Entertainment.

The second OF tho weekly bouts OF the
Manhattan Athletic club will be held in
the clubrooms, Arion hall. 80 South
Main street. this evening Judging from
the bunch OF boys that Manager Hardy
X. Downing has matched up for the five
bouts. the boxing fans should be treated
to the best evenings entertainment in
the boxing line that has been dished up
10 them in many day.
There Will be five bouts. each of four
rounds duration, and ms the men who
ire TO participate in the contests have
been training daily for the past week
some fast work may be expected. Three
pairs of the boys have been tried out
before and can be depended upon to put
UP some interesting boxing
The other two bouts will be between
some new boys who have shown moro
than the ordinary amount OF ability and
an eagerness to mix matters. which al
ways meets with the approval of the
fans,
The heedliners will be All scnrnder, the
crack local man. and Perry Lewis of Den
boxers that has boxed here in some time.
These men weigh about 1d0 pounds and
are the heaviest pair on the bill. Schra-
der ie meeting the best man of his
Ing better than he has at any time in
his life and his friends are confident that
he Will be able TO hold his own.
sing Hosan. Tho Fighting Chnama n"
and kid" Sales will furnish the semi
windups and II past performances can be
taken as q criterion. this bout should be
a whirlwind affair. Hosan showed his
class in a ten-round bout last Monday
night and Sales showed at the opening
show of the club that he had everything
that WAS necessary to a successful boxer
when he made "INd" Mex quit in a
round They are feathers.
Bud" Tucker and Chris Romeo, q
Greek from Provo, who styles himself the
Fighting Bootblack'' and has lived up
10 the name In his past bouts will fur
nish the third go Of the evening and may
De depended upon TO put UP good scrap.
These boys are also featherweights
Dan Stewart OF Ogden and kid, Mat.
a pair OF banramweigbts. WILL be given
their first tryout before the local fans,
and II their work in the gymnasium the
iast ie" GAYS can ne taken as a sample
or their ability they will no doubt please
everyone.
andy Anderson and Roy Jackson a pair
OF l30-pound boys, will furnish the cur
tain raiser, and while they have not en-
gagged in a real contest before the local
enough TO cntitle them 10 chance and
VIII no doubt whet the appotites of those
present for the bouts that follow.
Manager Downing says the first bout
VIII start at. $50 o'clock sharp, regard
less of whether there is anyone in ths
clubrooms or not, and he advises those
VINO Wish to see the entire show TO he
there on time The opening show of tbe
club started precisely on time and was
rum or In rapid succession. and II Is the
lnuen,loh OF Downing to andle every
ner. mum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

n FEW YORK, Dec. 7.-seventeen
MI teams composed OF the best bi-
VI cycle riders In the world with the
exception OF Walter Rutt Of Ger
many. three time winner, who IS
incspacitated through an injury, and
Frank Kramer. the worlds champion
sprinter, are competitors in the annual
slx-day race, beginning a few seconds
after midnight this morning in Madison
Square garden. This is the twenty-first
race on the kind to be held In the big
amphitheater and the fifteenth since, to
conform with local ordinance, the con-
test was arranged for teamR
While many Of the entrants for this
years grind have taken part In previous
on the list and never before has the make
Nip OF the teams been so markedly inter-
national In character. Last year new
records were established during the first
four days and part of the fifth, but after
that stage the pace dwindled and Rutt
and Fogler, the winning team. finally
covered only 2651 miles and laps. far
bshipd the record OF 2737 miles and ! lap,
made by Mcfarland and Morgan In 1908.
The track for this years race has been
banked for higher speed than ever be-
fore and tempting cash inducements
have been offered By the management
for new record.
Following Is the list of teams:
Jersey Skeeters-Peter Brobach. Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
EUREKA SPORTSMEN
WILL HUNT RABBITS
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 20 The TrIbune
EUREKA, Dec. 7.-Superintendent An
drew l.. Mayberry OF the Centennial -Eu-
reka mine has succeeded In getting a
specia! train from the Salt Lake route
Tor the rabbit hunt which Is 20 take place
next Sunday, December Il. The hunt
VIII be held near Lynn Junction. md
more than 100 hunters will participate.
Superintendent Mayborly and Suner,n-
tendent Charles Baker of the Eureka t1m
Mining company are in charge op ,h,
hunt superintendent Mayberry viii nini
ms hunters for tile mine OF which be iS
i iSuper'htendcnt and Superintendent Baker
Eureka City hunters III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
M'FARLAND WILL TAKE
ON BRITTON TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 7.-Much In
tercst IL manifested in the rIstic encoun :
ter planned for tomorrow night in Mil
w8ukee between Packey Mcfarland and
Jack B1tton. both OF Chicago.
The boys are to box ten rounds and
It Will be no-decisIon affair as far as
the referee is concerned Sporting edi-
Tors VIII pick the winner according to
their views of the contest
Tomorrows engagement ia to be at
catch weiSht9. II Is believed Mcfarland
VIII have at least five pounds adva nts &c
IN weight over his adversary.
Mcfarland and Brftton have rne+ In
TWO prior contests. each boy being cred
tied with a decision on points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Appearance of Sensational
Pitcher in Movies Stirs
Town to Depths.

wa4 WALTER JOHNSON. inimitabic
AMf twirler OF Washingtons crew
VIZ missed last week the tribute thai
vG would nave warmed the cookie:
ot his heart more than any other
wnen previous enga cement prevented
his attendance at a small moving picture
show at Weiser, says a story from the
bustllng Idaho town. Advertised in ad-
vance By an cnterprising manager, John
son appeared in the movies" in the act
OF receiving from admirIng Washington
ians a huge silver loving cup stuffed
with currency. The yarn proceeds:
Here In the little town where he
had made his initial appearance in
semi-professionsI-alm "town-lot''
ball the same ardent fans who wor-
SHIPPED him then gathered In the film
theatcr and cheered themselves hoarse
when the first views they had sean
Of their celebrity since he abandoned
the bush for his real career were
shown.
The ma nager Of the little show
snop advertised the Na ationals' tWirlar
in movies for only q. single evening.
Hall an hour before the doors OF The
theater were 10 open there was
line OF Johnson's old friends hefore
the ticket window. The line arew
BY the time the operator was ready
TO start his machine the street in
front OF the house waE Jammed with
twice as many patrons as the sent.
Ing capacity could accommodate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
GEORGETOWN. Texas.

Georgetown, Texas. J. A. Kimbro
says: "For several years past Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been nv
household remedy for all coughs, colds
and lung troubles. tt has given per.
manent relief in number of cases of
obstinate coughs and colds Con.
tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes.
Schramm johnson. Drugs, '"The Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Adycrisomout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
GOOD ATHLETES MAKE
GOOD BUSINESS MEN
b. International Newg SERVICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dee 7T,s
United States is supreme in the business
world because It's youths are supreme in
The athletic world. said DR.. Dudley A
today. Baseball. football and ali ror,n /.
Of athletics have cut a big figure IN the
development OF the American businoss
man Investigation shows that al fhe
time sports gained universal attention tbe
wonderful expansion Of the nation be-
gan" ''' "e-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Silence at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec, 7-Neitfer
confirmation nor denial could be obtafned
TO-DAY from Harvard officials regarding
a report that negotiations were under
way FOR football game with the IJnf-
versity OF Chicago
In view of the agits tlon against length
ening the football season. the belief was
expressed that II Chicago were taken on,
ono at least Of Harvard's opponents Ia ST
season would be dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Town Turns Out.

All were there-Inen and women
crowded crammed and standing in
the Inadequate space of the theater
Young mon who were in knee uauts
when Johnson's fame was purely To-
cal. girls at whose aduirlng glaucos
he used TO blush and who have since
become wives and mothers. men who
had affectlonately called him walt
as they slapped him on the back in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Wolgast and White Matched

by lnterna tional News Service.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. IA wo,-
5asv 5as, ana a marley White of Chicago have
Hippodrome here on December 10 WIZ Ene
sasl VIII be In Milwaukee on Mond, ~
ti laEe up training. White Will trnin g.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Harvard's Challenge.

P1NEHURST, n. c.. Dec IA. A..
StaSg, director OF athletics at the Upiver-
sity OF Chicago. who is here on his va
cation. said today that the possibility Of
a football game next fall between the
Harvard and Chicago elevens still Was a
matter OF conjecture. An Invitation for
a game recently was received from Har-
ferred TO President hudson of the Uni
versity OF Chicago lie added that Pres
ident .Judson probably would call a meet
ing OF the universities athletic board in
the near future to take action upon what
he described as Harya rd's Challenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
CHICAGO WILL PLAY
HARVARD NEXT YEAR
Game Between Eastern and Western
Football Teams in October
Seems Assured

CHICAGO. Dec. THE University of
Chicago has been offered the choice Of
October "a or October 81 for q. football
game with Harvard at Cambridge, ac-
cording TO q well founded report pub
lished here. Thi5 information is said TO
have been brought by a Harvard elunnus
in close touch with the crimson athletic
policy, upon mis- return from the Har-
vardYa game,
Final acton on the proposition will be
taken by the athletic board OF control of
the University OF Chicago when It con-
sidcrs the football schedule for next fall.
This meeting will be near the end of
the month.
Professor Albion ". Small Chicago 3
representative on the western conference
faculty board OF control, was asked to-
day which date Chicago would be likely
10 choose. He replied that no had hea rd
nothing about a proposed game with the
eastern champions.
The report Is said 10 have been con-
ilrmed from another source. II Is known
that Coach Stagg Of Chicago has look cd
forward TO test Of strength with ono of
the best eastern elevenS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SALT LAKE BIKE RIDERS
BEGIN SIX-DAY GRIND
Old Favorites of Salt Palace Saucer Compete for
Honor and Coin at Madison Square Garden;
Fast Time Expected.

At / O'Clock, at the end OF the
first hour, the riders, with Grenda
leading, had covered 25 miles 6
laps, one lap ahead of the record
made by Rutt and Fogler in 1912.
The seventeen teams were but
slightly behind the record at the
end of the third hour. Gorllet Of
the Australian-Amer1can team, was
loading the riders, all OF whom had
73 miles and 6 laps to their credit.
The record is "a miles, made by
Root and Heh1r IN 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Laka ph.
Supply CO., l5e Main street. Exc1uaivvoo
photo dealers. (AdvertisementS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

admiration and oncoura cement few
years ago, the mistress OF his old
boarding house. some of his team
mates--all were there. Ii was g turn
out of the towns population. The
coming OF President Wilson, the sud-
den appearance OF sea monster,
could have attracted no greater crowd
Wise In theater psychology. the.
manager OF the miniature playhouse in
the hour OF his greatest triumph
withheld until the end of the per-
Torrance the feature" of his bill
Outside twice as many as were In
clnmored TO enter. inside, the unusual
audience fidgeted and squirmed as reel
after reel depicting hairbreadth es-
capes from burning buildings and ey-
cry other sensation but the one they
had come TO see was run. Then. with
an impressive and seemingly end
less pause came the film which con-
ta!ned few seconds OF Johnson. the
mighty.
Suddenly he was before the tbrong
of his old friends and towns people
On the screen he wound ND for a
throw. and as the pictorial ball sped
from mis- fingers. some one unable
longer to restrain his emotion, started
clapplng, In an instant. the walls OF
the crowded theater resounded with
cheer upon cheer Outside the eager
Is waiting crowd (unable to see but
recognizing the tribute for their bero)
took up the refrain.
The reel was run, but the audience
did not move, demanding a repetition
and again the star of the Nationals
came into view and again received
the enthusia site plaudits Of the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Crowd Fills Theater.

Out of the exit filed the spectators,
many OF whom in scorn had remained
away from the movies until this night,
when even prejudice against emo
tion pictures" could not keep them
away. Into the entrance hurried the
waiting throng. and once more the
theater was filled Three perform-
ances were given that night to ou-
diences that broke every record. and
at each one Johnson-ail unconscious
was the recipient OF an ovation that
would have done his heart good.
Who'd a thought that striplin
would ever become 80 ereat7'' one old
the theater. why. always fig
gercd he was a good pitcher for these
parts. but I never thought he'd got
10 top or anywhere's near IT.
Huh" snorted his companion In