davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
DIR. Christensen to
Talk on Meetings

DR.. w. r. Christensen. president OF
the Port OF seattle. will address the
Municipal league Tuesday at lunch
con at Mevcs' cafeteria on n
Resume Account OF tho National and
Pacific Coast Conventions OF Port
Authoritiea.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The cutting OF THE womans
Side will be completed In q few
days Don't shudderi This rs film
surgery on Katherine MacDonald's
next pieturc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

3t&tA "ouku ~
| vi til irregular
periods. Every
month my back
would ache and ]
always had . cold
land felt drowsy
land sleepy. ]
work inamillinery
| shop and ! went
70 work everyday,
but felt stupid nno
would have such
|cranpa. Ihad seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

TOPEKA. Kan.--Just marricd7
Don't let Uncle Sans booze sIeuths
know II. They found quart Of corn
whisky in the home Of j. -. Jackson,
bridegroom OF day. jail for Jack
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Wallace Reid 81 70 be starred IN
'~rhe Dictator" ceiiuloid yer don Of
Richard Harding Dayis' play. y~nr
Barrymore once played 1t for the
screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

BAN F-RANCIsco.--Explosion on
naval launch ne yerba Bucna Naval
Training station kills J. ~ Lee and
wounds J. II. kiker and J. c. New
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
| fNIiac
Wr1rp(rl|ll

STRAND
THE film version OF "Disraeli.-
l. showing al the strand this week.
is worthy OF the name OF George Ar.
llss. who made his biggest stage sue.
cess In the play.
IL tells OF the rise of a Jew 10 tho
post of prime minister OF England.
OF his battle against prejudice and
against international intrigue 10 gain
control OF the Suez canal for Queen
Victoria.
That deal made Victoria empress
OF India as well Az queen OF Eng
land.
Between these historical lines IN
woven story OF the unfaitering do.
votlon OF the premier and his wife.
love story so sweet In its simplicity
that one wonders why Internal tri.
angles are exploited on the screen.
True. the voice OF Disraeli is lost
IN the film play. Hut the suh.titlcs
are lifted from the spoken play and
lose only the subtlcty OF infection
that Arliss gave them.
Mrs. George Ariiss and Louise
Huff arc prominent In the support.
Ing cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
COLISEUM

Tho Coliseum IN presenting Bin
Harris latest picture. Three Word
Brand" In a novel manner. The or
chestra has arranged a program Of
lively Western melodies which serve
as an introduction for a trio Of bold
bandits who offer variety OF tan
talking songs. They make a big
hit with the audience.
Hart plays a triple role In his new
picture. In the opening scenes he
appears a. Ben Trcgo. a Western
pioneer. the father OF two mother
less boyE--twins. Caught In a trap
In the wilds Of Utah BY a band OF
Indians In early years. he kills him.
self rather than fall into the hands
OF the redskins. after seeing bis
boys safely on their way back to .
settlement
Years later. the brothers have
grown to mans estate One In part
owner Of = cattle ranch In Utah.
the other the governor Of the state.
each being unaware Of tho Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

- Rural Cinderella IL Louise Fa
xcndA's latest comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Naximova has modernixed Ca.
mile" the great Dumas stage play
which. In screen form. is now playing
It's second week at the Ciemmer.
The story was written by Dumas
In the 18th century. One would cx.
poet that his characters would be
CARRIED in tho picturesque costume OF
that period.
but Naximova has other ideas. She
says It's theme Is universal. that the
tragic emotions depicted In the story
are common TO all ages and all coun.
triex
And 70. instead OF the customs Of
the 18th century. which barred neither
the dorsal vertebrae or the shinbone.
we see the characters OF Camille
logged out In the latest creations Of
Paris.
Ethel barrymore modcrnixed "Ca,
mile for the stage and II was sue.
cessfui.
Griffith modcrnizcd Way Down
East"
Tho purpose Of any picture IL 10
tell a story clearly and In an enter.
tanning way. And Naximova certain
~ does this in her presentation OF
Camille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

iron girdcr being hoisted 20 tho top
OF a neishboring skyscraper had
swung in the window and carried
the boy. chair and all. out over the
street. and no way OF getting down
except via the buildings steel struc.
ture.
Harold is tho Boy In "Never
weaken" the comedy at the Liberty
this week.
Bert. Ly,en Ia on the bill IN "A
Trip 10 Paradise"
COLONIAL
II is doubtful II Bryant washburn
has been seen In more delightful
comedy than AN AMATEUR Devil
his latest Paramount picture. IN
which he IN playing at the Colonial.
Tho story Of An Amateur Devil"
IL thoroIy enjoyable. Given the init.
ten By his fiancee who objects TO his
pepicss woolng and 'kickiess kiss.
Ing Carver Endicott. rich young
man. decides "a Disgrace himself and
hia father. who. By the way. Ia his
tfFAs uf NtlNE 70 Npfh on n iATUi.
when this falls. he peels potatoes In
a fashionable hotel kitchen. but the
newspapers play him up as self.
sacrificing hero. Carver fails as an
amateur devil and In the end. finds
his fianeec true 10 him and . warm
admircr OF his spunk.
REX
william FAIRBANKS IL giving do
ilghifui performance at the Rex
this week as the hero OF Montana
Bill q lively Western drama
Montana hin happens along nj tho
BarO ranch Just as the cowboys arr
about to stage biz rodco. He gets
into the fray and incidentally makes
tho acquaintance Of Ruth. the ranch
owners pretty daughter. when he
saves her from a runaway team.
How B,il wins Ruth. In spite OF
the plotting OF Bob cortlcy twho also
wants the girD In told In a thrilling
manner and brings the story 10 a
most pleasing climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

whereabouts. as tncir names have
been changed.
How these two men battle against
each other until eventually they
learn their true Relationship fur
nishcs no end OF excitement to the
plot.
Clever photography aids Hart In
his portrayal OF the two brothers
BLUE MOUSE
Queen OF shcba." thc william Fox
photopiay. now In It's second big week
at tho Blue Mouse. II a splendid spec.
tacuiar production. The marriage Of
the Queen OF Sheba 10 King Armud.
her arrival at the court Of King
Solomon. the day Of racing and
games, the thrilling chariot race be.
tween Sheba and Princess vashti. the
arrival Of David. tho little Prince Of
sheba: the battle betwecn the forces
OF King solomon and those OF Adont-
sah. his recrcant brother: the farewell
Of the Queen Of sheha TO King Solo
mon--ail are scenes never 10 be for.
gotten
Betty Blythe IL altogether charming
IN the cxacting role Of the queen:
Fritz Licber II Impressive as King
solomon. ard all other members of
the notable cast give excellent &C.
counts Of themselves. Great credit
is due william Fox for having under.
taken this colossal production and
carried IL thru In such splendid
fashion
WINTER GARDEN
The Winter Garden IN again show
Ing David w. Oriffifh's "Drc&m
Street" II II tale Of romance and
love and laughter. symboisxed with
good and evil influences lending an
enchantment rarely seen In such cine.
ma productions. The ideas are Crit.
filth while the characters are taken
from two stories Of Thomas Burke
known a. Gina OF Chinatown and
"Thc sign Of the Lamp The locale
Ia set In Lsmchousc. London.
A trinity OF characters In the per
sons OF young girl. Gypsy Fair.
Spike" MeFadden and his brother.
Billie" are the youthful creatures
around which Is woven romance OF
dramatic love filled with poetic
visions and GOVERNED by the good and
evil influences Of this world symbol
ICED in two remarkable characters.
They are Good. embodied by street
preacher. and Evil. portrayed by a
street fiddler. They seem to set the
mental directions Of our little people
fitting thru this street Of dreams and
gaining a goal akin to paradise even
on this earth.
LIBERTY
The Boy loved the Gin In the next
office. She worked for a doctor
whose practice was 10 poor that she
was about to loac her Job. 10 the
Boy hired an acrobat and put into
operation a novel business. gcttar. A
steady stream OF patients made It's
way to the Doctors door and bust
ness was booming.
When the Boy went TO the Girl
for praise he found her In the arms
OF another. He did not stay long
enough to learn that Il was her
brother.
The Boy considered his disappoint-
ment great enough for suicide. i&c
contemplated many styles and varie-
tics. and finally decided to let the
opening Of the door pull the trigger.
He sat ON chair. blindfolded. and
waiting. There wis a deafenirig
crack. sensation OF floating thru
the air. He saw an angel and heard
sweet music!
But--he was not In heaven! An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Out Of every 1000 farmers In 1920,
there were ISL tenants. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
/. r llllts And
- Passes. !:

+. We u - r. =
Coach Garrett PIT the Normal
through long signal drill last
night in preparation for the Bread;
dus game. Walningshas been give
en- not tosexpeet theteam from Phil:
ippi to be the least bit weak. Broad
dus C;oilege is starting on with a
new coach and every effort is being
made to put their school on the
map in athletics. 9EarIy practice
was started this year the first time
in the history Of the school and
the team that comes 10 Fairmont
will have a hard one month Of real
work in preparation for this game,
Coach Garrett is not expecting an
easy game and it will push the Eer-
malites to the utmost to win this
game: The advanced dope that
has been coming out OF Philtppi
that their team expects to lose by
large score has not been taken
seriously by the NormaliteS and
they are expecting one OF the hard
est. games, OF the seasons
Coach Ward Lsnham will be Iii
town with his team and his yonnS
bunch Of huskies have been invited
By the Normal management to al.
tend the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
STAR PLAYERS ON.
CINCINNATI TEAM
Three Men Selected for
Mythical AlI-Ohio
Eleven

MoRGANTowN, Sept. 2s.-The
University OF Cincinnati football
team which makes its initial ap-
,pearance here on Saturday has in
it's lineup three men who have
gained the highest honors that can
be accorded to an Ohio football
player, 4. g., place on the All
Ohio Eleven.
In Ohio there is great confer
ence to the important colleges. In
Guiding Ohio Wesleyan. Oberlin,
Western Reserve. Ohio University,
Case, Cincinnati, Miami, Mount
Union, Ohio Northern and about
twenty other large institutions and
at the end Of each football season
a competent body selects an ALL
Star team from all the teams In
the conference. That q place on
this team chosen from such high
class lot Of competitors is concrete
evidence of gridirou class is not to
be doubted, so that when Palmer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

fullback; Meyers, right end, and
Fratz, tackle, on the University OF
Cincinnati eleve appears here on
Saturday. they will be the subject
OF considerable concern on the
part OF Fats" Spears and his
Mountaineerse as we'll as the great
throng OF MountaineeT followers
who will gather to watch the con-
flIct.
Palmer came to Cincinnati from
Montgomery high school in the far
off SHOW me" state Of Missouri
and is playing his third year under
Boyd Chambers tutelage; Meyers
and Frantz both come from
Cincinnati high schools, the for.
mer from Walnut Hill and
the latter from East Night.
Meyers Is playing his third
year on the Cincinnati team and
Fratz was regular last year for
the first time. Fratz is a giant in
stature, standing feet two inches
and weighing 1913 pounds, while
Palmer, for a backfield man, Ia no
dwarf with 40 pounds. Meyers is
extremely fast aud hard.hittlng bN;
carries only 146 pounds Of adve-.
pois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
VEST TO PLAY
IN NEXT GAME
Will Get FulIback Assign
ment Against
Buckrlen

WASHINGTON, tPa., Sept. 29.L
It is the general belief in the. Red
and Black camp that there will tbe
some changes in the makeup OF the
Presidents In the important game
with BucknelI Saturday, over the
lineup shown last Saturday against
Bethany. 1t is/very probable that
West, the sensational colored hoy,
who came from Washington High,
will get the fullback assignment,
not only because he showed excep-
tional form In the initial encounter,
but because Basista, who started
against Bethany, has an injured
knee that may keep him out for a
while.
There is probability. also, that
another man besides Haddon may
start at left end. While the Toledo
youth showed that he will make a
good terminal player, he did not
seem to be as good as either Aiken
or Kopf, and one Of these, prob
ably the first named, Is likely to get
a chance to start against Bucnell.
There is also probability that
Vince may be given an opportunity
to begin the game at right guard in
place OF DauSherty although Coach
Neale has not intimated what, il
any, changes he will make. The
game Saturday demonstrated that
Crook has the first call on the cen.
ter Job and he will start the Buck.
nell clash. Seale still has large
number OF men with whom he Is
experimenting on the squad and
he will not definitely determine his
varsity lineup, perhaps, until after
the game with Coach Reynolds pu:
pills.
The contest here at the end OF
the week promises to be spectac,
ular affair. Buckpell Is REGARDED
as one OF the best forward passing
outfits among the college football
teams. Seale, also has reputa-
ton of being past master at the
forward fling. 80 that both elevens
are considered likely to use the air
route a good deal Of the time.
Manager Murphy announced that
the attendance atthe Bethany game
was the largest for an opening cou-
test in the history Of Wash.J Ell,
More than 5000 persons throngea
the field. But he predicts that
Buckuell will outstrip this record.
The Bucknell alumni. who hold a
big banquet in Pittsburgh tomor-
row night. have been supplied with
several hundred tickets, while, with
Pitt playing Lafayette at Easton.
the neutral fans in the district are
expected to be here In tremendous
force. The contest Is 10 be made
big homecoming game for the W.
& ]. alumni.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

subbsd- on the line last year, is
being given a chance at the LETT
end positions in the varsity prae'
tees, while Earl Zook Of Fairbury
High, III, is at the other terminal.
Yesterday the Bison mentor SHIFT
ed the back-field. Kelley was sent
from the hnlr to quarter. while
Payne. the Texan who showed M
so well in the last half of the ".
/ j game, was sent In at half
Randolph remains at the other half.
and Jean at full, Such back.fteld
will give the Bisons the strongest
and heaviest representation that
exc. pjIyed for them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Preparing For
Normal Battle

sss4HILIPPI, w. Va, Sept. 2s.-
Coach Pollard Is working hard with
the embryo football team OF Broad
dnS college, which will open It's
sSason Friday at South Side PARK
IN FGtrmopt, with Fatrmont Nor
nal. The men on the squad we're
nut through q gruelling scrimmage
both Monday and Tuesday and al
though some injuries were suffered,
q not believed that any member
81 the, squad will be unfit for the
game, with one or two exceptions.
Il, impossible at this time to
determine the lineup OF the Broad
dns eleven for Fridays game. Pol
lard has tried several combinations
but has made no statement concern
M his reflections for the game. 1t
~ nossfble that injuries to some
len who had been considered first
Class material, may prevent them
from being In Saturdays game.
mt Baughman suffered a rather
severe injury In practice that may
pfeSent him from taking part in the
gane as he has not taken part in
any % the scrimmaSe work for
more than week. Krawchuck is
not 10 the best OF shape, although
l9s win probably enter the game at
tackle.
The Normal game will be Sc
rere test for the green material Of
the Baptists. Although there are
several men in school who were on
lRsE wears team, they were literal
sWamped BY West Virginia
fashnen in the first game and
only allowed flashes Of form In the
Fl game near the last Of the
ssas son. II is known that Wright
and, Carter, now In Fairmont Nor.
ntal, left Broaddus because Of the
scarcity OF material for the team.
The fact that these boys Joined the
Normal squad would indicate that
they axe with a better team than
IsFoaddua. This is Que Of the rea'
,s5n that local supporters Of the
kasf1 look upon the opening game
4 a severe test, There Is no deny
tie fact that there Is gloom In
tie camp Of the BaptiSts. Pollard
viii take twenty men with him and
each one Will probably get to dem.
enstra4e his ability. Local people
NH be satisfied with low score
lthnugh they will not be greatly
{ disappointed II Fairmont takes the
) came, because all the indications
pbfpt toward a strong team at Fair.
mont this year. However the Broad
drs eleven Is not beaten in spirit
and Will give a good account of
themselves when the time for the
4 g9r1e arrives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
GAME
ASSURED FOR
LOCAL FANS
5fll BE About the Final
Game Of the Ball
Season

ono 6f the best games Of the sea
ssons ana perhaps about the last Of
as Big baseball games Of the year
All 81 staged at Traction park on
sdnaayl afternoon, when shinnston
Monongah will battle. This
III be the second meeting of these
tss1as during the present year,
shtnnston taking the first contest.
Iohnson viii likely be on the mound
tot shinnston, while "chuck" Ira
I dsr VIII DO the pitching for Monon'
ssh. Special cars will be provided
{ios the fans to get to and from the
game ana 1t Is thought that record
crowd viii be on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

The ancient Egyptians were
skillful in embalming bodies.
When a baby ts born in Japan a
tree is planted In its honor,
Australia has 24,60O returned sol.
dlers who have settled on farms.
Each British soldier Is allowed
500 cubic feet of space in barracks.
Chemical agencies, 1t Is said. Will
be the sole factor in deciding tu.
ture wars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

While West Virginia was at'train-
ing camp a great amount was writ
ten in the press about the Buck.
ing strap" that Spears was using
10 make tho backs charge into the
line. 1t Is used at other schools.
Above is a Cincinnati player har-
messed into the machine. II you
can picture Ward Lanhum and
"Rat" Rodgers holding the ends oe
the Internal machine and George
Hin with his noodle in the moose
you have right good conception
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. "a
Last Fall every football fan mourn
ed the death of George Gipp, Notre
dame star, picked for fuIlback on
Walter Camps mythical All.Amer-
lean.
His gridlron proves will never
be duplicated, said the fans. Yet
Coach Roskne, the man who de.
veIo2ed Gipp. says he has n chap
who will capably fill the shoes Of
the deceased star.
1t is none other than Johnny Mo.
hardt, who teamed with GIpp last
year.
While Mohradt will not be the
all-round player that Gipp was, he
will startle the football world be.
fore the season is over" says
Rockane. Johnny will equal Gipp
in running with the ball and exc.
cutting forward passes but-there
is only one Gipp. George was the
superman at the game for two rea.
Sous-he knew the game and he
could play in any department.
"Gipp'A equal as quick thinker
on the gridiron. in my opinion, Will
never be produced. He had the
knack of thinking On the spur of
the moment and outwitttng the de.
Tense against him.
when it comes to speed In car.
rying the ball. shifty running and
courage, Mohardt has everything
which made the great Gipp. His
fleetness surpasses Gipp. be.
lieye with the seasoning Mohardt
has had, ne will overcome the one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
BEFBANt NILE
SHIFI LINEUP
General shakeup Fol-
Marietta Game Seems

BETHANY, W. va, Sept. e.
Coach Buland seems decided upon
a general change OF lineup with
the exception Of the main part OF
TIE line, as his action in changing
the back field yesterday has been
followed by shake-up in the end
positions.
Eddie Wells, 1870 pound lad who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

OF how the stunt was pulled of at
the workouts at Deer Park and how
1t Is being done, no doubt, at Nor.
gantown at the present time.
The backs stand back about five
yards and dash for the strap" keep
ing eyes on the hole to be hit and
another man passes the ball to
them as they go by. Then they hit
the "strap" and charge up the field
a few yards while the men on the
ends hold them back. When they
have COMO far enough they are re-
leased from the "buesing strap"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

A hotel for unemployed former
soldiers is to be opened by the
American Legion. in Chicago
Approximately $4,000 British sol.
dIers, Including 1000 officers, lost
limbs during the World war.
The leading asbestos mines are
in the province OF Qubec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Wherever he appears, the well groomed
man possesses the immediate advan-
tage of being attractive and pleasing
to the eye-lending him polse and
dominant bearing,
Hirsh, Wickwlre Clothes are designed
to appeal;primarily to men Of this type
and so have been developed to their
present state Of perfection, not merely
to provide something better in ready
to4wear clothing, but to take the place
& fniadc-to=measure clothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Disabled officers OF the Regular
army OF the United States are re.
tired on three-fourths pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Germany owes the United States
$3.50 ,OO0, 900 for maintenance of the
American Army OF Occupation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

II you find dinner on both sides
your vest. remove the spots with
Blue Devil. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Sport Chatter

Tennis Is gaining great popularity
In this country.
A few years ago the national
matches were witnessed only By
those who happened TO be areug9
the club house.
Collapsible chairs and veranda
steps were the galleries.
Nov stadiums are erected TO &C.
commodate the fans and the unpre-
cedented number OF $4,000 seats
were built TO seat the enthusiasts
at the recent Davis Cup matches.
Well bet that some OF these col
leges that are always holding secret
practice wish they could hold secret
scoring, too
Casey at the bat" Is nov passe.
The boys substitute Ruth's mentker
when they do the reeitin'.
Penn state has erected four hugs
are lights around the football tteld
TO enanls sEhR 6EIpUNEH tSFNHh S9,S
dark. BOY! Page the Imperial
Wizard.
Epitaph.
Josiah Gibbs, aspiring youth,
Sought to emulate Babe Ruth.
"rll Kill the BALI. Josiah slid
And swung 50 hard he died instead.
Seems like it's oply twice q year
4hat they smoke 'en-iust before
election and when they draw SCAT
close 70 yours at the world series.
Gothan's Roaring Fortiss Will Pc
as fioteuS as an embalmIpg esTiSF
when the roaring 81 the Roio
Grounds gets started, i.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

Made from custom patterns 4. teFsistal7
and domestic wcaves and designed 70
express q certain suayity of grace ard q.
bearing Hirsh, Wiekwire Clothes con
form to the usages of the. fossnaest
tailors-yet one isssyed the annoy
and delays of tailoring try-ons. goes
almost without saying thai 5sel 81
ing Of furnishings and habcrd sshsly5yY
equally acceptable to men Of the finest
discrimination.