davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Names Of Joymakers.

So that posterity might be not chted
of its obvious due Mr.. Vivian mentio,d (
sounding each syllable and giving act,
middle nance that the following Won !
take part in tho dialogues which woul,
form the main JOY and entertainment OF
the evening videlicet: Luther b. Little
Harold MacD Anderson. Thomas 0. Nc
GIN, William Lcary. Charles T. White
Patrick r. Rellihan. James i. Gnroy
Frederick II. ADAMS. William T. Beazell
William A. Brady. f. stuart Crawford
James V. Gwin, Charles j. Hambidge
Edward Staats Luther. Thomas +
Smith and Frank \. Tierney These and
the two settees which of old were In
the amen corner of the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel and which belong to the souvenirs
OF the Amen Corner Corporation, occu-
pied conspicuous places in the banquet
hall throughout the evening.
Mr. Vivian explained also that the di-
rectors. which Includes himself. had
eliminated stage whiskers. wigs. costum-
ing and properties. and had made a pro-
grammc on the lines followed in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

tiles of manhood which have made
him pre-eminent among stars of the
screen.
Its scenes laid in Utah, in the days
when INSCRIPTIONS leaders of the
Mormon church were trying to spread
the tenet of polygamy, this great
photoplay tells of the abduction of a
girl by a dignitary of the Mormon
church, of the long hunt of her broth
er for the guilty man, and of the
final settlement, when Lassiter, as
played by Mr. Farnum, avenges the
great wrong on the honor of his
sister
Startling gun duels, thrilling rides
along the edge of frowning cliffs.
sinister intrigues and sensational
revelations of the mysterious prac-
tees Of the early Mormon elders
all form a tremendous climax, when
a huge rock is dropped down a mar
row gorge to crush body of horse
men that are pursuing a man and
girl. The horsemen are killed, but
the rock seals up in the narrow val
ley the man and girl forever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
"RAINBOW TRAIL"

A program that will be difficult
to match is to be given at the Liberty
theatre, December 10 and IA when
William Farnum in his latest photo
play, THE Rainbow Trail" will be
shown.
Whenever Mr.. Farnums name is
presented outside the theatre, those
who visit it are certain of their mo-
news worth In the case of 1.-THE
Rainbow Trail they can be doubly
certain, as this latest release is con-
sidered one of the best pieces of work
the famous star has accomplished.
The story centers about the wilder
ness of Arizona and dates back to
the period of the cliff dwellers and
to the day when the easiest way to
settle arguments was with a six
shooter. Mr. Farnum is given am
pie opportunities to display his great
versatility as he portrays a dual role
throughout the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

FFNETHlHll mn AlHlHl NV III FgZG
lEs!Ia3Sg lSl {S 3 8


In this picture, one of the most
novel sets ever contrived is used. 1t
is a modiste's shop which is turned
into an elaborate cafe of former
days through the manipulation OF
various mechanical devices. The
hero believes he has entered the for
mer and suddenly discovers that he
has been magically transported else
where, MI Linder's face tells the
story.
The plot concerns itself with a
young mans attempt to win the hand
Of his lady. Nothing novel in that.
But add strong-mlnded aunt, a fat
rival and several ridiculous situa-
tons, directed by Max Under him
self, and an hilarious comedy is the
result. A large cast of principals
supports the star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
THE WITCHING HOUR"

Can you guess what the other
man is thinking? Is man who
thinks murder equally guilty with
the wretch who actually commits the
deed?
These and many other ethical
problems make The Witching
Hour" one Of the greatest stage sue
cesses Of all times. The Augustus
Thomas triumph has now been
filmed as a William d. Taylor Real
art special and will be shown at the
Liberty theatre December 1O-11-12.
To interpret this gripping play of
a strong mans will Mr.. Taylor need
ed-and secured-a really all-star
cast Elliott Dexter, famous leading
man of many Cecvil b. de Mile pro
auctions was considered a perfect
choice for Jack Brookfield," the
gentleman gambler who came to
realize that his ability to guess the
other mans hand was cheating just
as much as if he had slipped cards
up his sleeve.
Mary Alden, of Birth of a Ma
ton" fame, has the mother role ere
ated by Jennie Eustace. Clay Whip
pie, the hot-headed youngster who
had an inherited loathing for the
cats-eye, is cast for the juvenile dead,
while Ruth Renick, formerly leading
lady for Douglas Fairbanks, plays
opposite him. Other players include
Robert Cain, Winter Hall, Charles
West, Genevieve Blinn, l.. NJ. Wells,
Clarence Geldart and Jim Blackwell.
Julia Crawford Ivers wrote the
scenario.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
"THE MILLIONAIRE"

All sides of life are shown in THE
Millionaire the Universal feature
which brings Herbert Rawlinson to
the Grand theatre on December 10.
Rawlinson's role is that OF a young
man who suddenly inherits wealth
from man who had once loved his
mother and who was assassinated
by a gang Of cutthroats. The young
heir is led by these circumstances
to suspect that so-called 'protec-
tive" body is nothing but a collec-
tion agency for band Of black
handlers. He determines to bring
them to time and avenge his bene-
factors death He is supported in
his determination TO do this by the
fact that his sweetheart who de-
clined to marry him when she heard
OF his inheritance on the grounds
that wealth might change his outlook
on life his nature and his attitude
towards her-has consented to
change her decision when he is sue
cessful in his undertaking..
The mystery chase leads through
cellars, ball rooms, apartments, hid
den doors, holes that open and close
in the twinkling of an, eye, and secret
passages and halls that were built
by the old man for his own safety
in which purpose he failed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
"QUO VADIS"

George Kleine's magnificent, gil
gantic and enthralling motion pic
ture production, Quo Vadis," adapt
ed from FIenryk Sienkiewiczs world
famous romance, was the first big
photodrama ever shown in America
Lovers OF history will reyel in the
reproduction of the gorgeous pic
lures of ancient Rome with its mag
the love OF Vinitius for the sweet
Lygia, which turned him from a
nificent palaces, it's catacombs, the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

arena and a host of other interest
ing scenes and will enjoy the life
like representations of the famous
historical characters, Nero, Tigelh-
nus, Petronious and Vinitius, and
others, when this interesting picture
comes to the Grand theatre Decem-
Der Is and is.
Those who lean toward romance
can absorb the beautiful story of
selfish Pagan into a faithful Chris
tian.
Excitement and thrills are in the
chariot races in the arena, the battle
of the gladiators. the Christian mar
tyrs thrown to the lions, the burn
ing of Rome, one of the most gorge
Gus scenes ever thrown on the
screen, and the hair raising scene
of mad bull tearing round the
arena with Lygia tied on it's back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, De-
cember Elliott Dexter
in THE Witching Hour" Chas.
Chaplin in THE Adventurer. Bob
and Bill in Catching the Badger -
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
13-14-Zane Gray's Rainbow
Trail" Comedy, Friday the
18th. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, December To-
16--Zane Gray's Riders of the
Purple Sage" Chas. Chaplin in
The Cure. Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
ORDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"

Riders of the Purple Sage" will
be shown at the Liberty theatre, De-
cember 5 and 16.
Adapted from Zane Grays famous
novel of the same name, Riders of
the Purple Sage tells a story that
breathes all the ruggedness, yirility
and vastness of the great West in
the early pioneer days, and affords
Mr.. Farnum an exceptional oppor-
tunity to portray those sterling quail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
"RE My WIEE,M

BE My Wife the new Max Lin
der feature comedy coming to the
Grand theatre, December II and r.,
under the Goldwyn banner. has sew
eral unusual situations. The come
dian essays many DISCUSSES which
are no DISCUSSES at all, but serve to
present Mr. Linder's remarkable
ability as the man who talks with
his face"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Tony Sarg's Marionettes will pre-
sent two well known plays, "The
Rose and the Ring" and rip Van
Wrinkle" December 10, in the col
lege auditorium. The Rose and the
Ring will be a matinee performance
and is particularly for the public
school children. Rip Van Wrinkle
will be given in the evening.
There are no Marionettes in
America comparable to the Marion
cites of Tony Sarg," according to
the Boston Transcript Even in Eu-
rope, where puppets are an older
and ripper pleasure of the theatre,
experience and inquiry discover
hardly any to match them.
The Rose and the Ring" Thack-
eray's delightful satirical fairy story,
is peculiarly adapted to marionettes
presentation, but Rip Van Wrinkle
is an even more ambitious undertake
ing. These comedians never feel the
need Of prompter, and yet they
can be pathetic as well as tragic. It
is in Washington Irving's old folk
legend that the marionettes I'M
doubtedly achieve the pinacle of ar
tistic and technical perfection in the
realm of miniature drama.
Too much cannot be said of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, December l0-Herbert
Rawlnson in THE Millionaire, "
also Century comedy and lnterna-
tional News,
Sunday and Monday, December IL
12-Nlax Linder presents his lat
est comedy, BE My Wife" Edu-
cational comedy and Screen Mag
azine.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
13-14-Alice Brady in Dawn of
the East. Winners of the
West" international News.
Thursday and Friday, December Is
16-"Quo Vadis" from the world
famed novel by Henryk Sieukie-
wicz. Educational comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

touches
| wear
Of my /
"Of c
but a b
call It a
"Sont
which a
tne EfOl
Of the
and red
just all
II we d
ut Is
dress al
"But
lily has
has alY
ferently
IT ha
like nos
me by
"And
body.
beautiful
ter, I ID
"Why
once sa
thing OF
some d1
Handso
Of that
louder
than th
For
beautifu
one Is |
"Of {
act bea
a great
when did
a dead
quite, q
"Of c
so that
turn owl
"Som
away IN
| usual
81 hi
all my
sand
why l
Is becal
| as any
| "Perh
/ when II
all RICH
Pm
i rather
/ ways. 4
/ esting
much d
i 81 hal
ing to
i when n
j go out
Tn not
II I'D
wouldn
one.
] ALTO
/ very Vi
/ from o
I'm not
either.
I wei
] have I'd
Is most
j The
David
keeper
"Beca
i co1ld L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

wonderful work of the little pun
pets. The illusion is so complete
that one almost believes they are
living beings. He seems to have
turned these things of wood into
life, for they walk, use their arms.
dance, wink their eyes in flirting.
and make love as only puppets can
Mr.. Sarg has brought a new YER
sion of the famous play, and even
this does not spoil the picture The
little company of wooden actors is
on tour of 20 weeks. This is said
to be the largest tour ever under
taken by such an organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

When you are getting Jimmy
new suit, buy two pairs of trousers;
for one coat will outwear them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

"No
peclally
Nosed !
can say
"But
indeed.
Il ain
ing Ad.
am GALE
again !
Adder !
am call
II dc
names 9
but the
ference.
"Sonl,
that a
ence. 4
II do.
diferen.
~ us
Nosed S
name.
ut is
the shGl
That is
fectly G
II we
and So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Caterers Prepare
for Big Reception

With the second annual joint con
vcntion OF the Seattle Caterers as.
sociation and the state OF Washing
ton Caterers and Confectionery as
sociation scheduled for July 81 and
-. preparations arc under way
Thursday for the reception and en-
tertainment OF restaurateurs from
all parts OF the state. Reservations
may be made at sss Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Will Visit France
With Legion Folk

John J. Sullivan and Mrs. sullivan,
Bruce MacGregor. Nicholas John and
Percy j. Parry, all of the Seattle
American Legion. Rainier. Noble
Post No. 1, are planning on joining
the party of $50 American Legion
folk who will visit the battlefields of
France next month.
They will attend the dedication OF
the monument at Flircy. the presen-
tation Of the Joan of Arc statue by
the Joan OF Arc committee of New
York. and participate In many cere.
monies which are now being ar
ranged by the French government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Huge Band Concert
in Stadium July "a

Seattle's first band concert OF the
season is 20 be n huge affair.
Under the auspices of the Asso.
ciated students OF the University OF
Washington band. recruited large.
ly from the wayfarer band. contain
ing approximately 200 pieces. will
give a two-hour performance sun.
day. July "a. beginning at 1880
p. m.
The music win be staged in the
stadium and the same traffic and
parking arrangements observed on
Wayfarcr night viii be followed.
'The expense OF engaging the
band" the committee states. has
made II necessary 20 charge an ad-
mission fee OF 25 cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Dig MOAT
J and BURN
TO Death
500 Peasants Are Suicides
to Escape "Yellow Decay"
Caught From Bolshevists

REvA1.. July si.--Five hundred
peasants at Novo-rpatino. Russia.
dug a moat around their village.
posted armed guards to keep strang.
ers away and burned themselves TO
death. according to reports received
here.
yellow decay" strange naiady
brough to the section by bolShcvist
soldiers. Is raid 20 have caused the
Wholesale suicides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Taxis Are Chairs in
Kiukiang, But Fare
Is Cheap, Says Sinln1s

/, have glass wfndnhields. 10 20 sneak.
and arc becurtalned inside and be.
tAsseicd outside. Others are rattan.
| The plain ones are what seem 10
DO bamboo split chairs with a piece
OF cotton driil serving as awning
over them The feet rcat on a
hempen string.
Many OF the coolies bearing these
chairs have sores on their heads and
backs Ike NANCY cab-horze. When
not actually engaged carrying a
rare, they seem ID take turns sleep
Ing In the chairs. I'D rather take
my chances In the open than closed
In q kinkiang sedan.
sim one ought not 10 be flnicky
Fare IL about 10 cents a mile
nickel apiece TO the coolies NJ each
end OF the poles. BY the day. n dol.
lar for the two OF them. II you don,
care for money.
Boy. page Mr.. Compers
Thcre arc no wnserworks-oy new
age system--in kiukiang. water Is
brought up from the river in pals
two TO the coolic. the buckets sus
pended at either end Of a piece. OF
halvcd bamboo which they balance
across their shoulders.
OF course. there IN always a Ger.
tain amount OF siopover. No street.
sprinklcrs other than these are
necessary. In fact. the narrow
streets are filthIly muddy even on
the brightest. hottest days. There
arc only $4,000 people here. but the
same system applies 10 Chungking
further up the Yangtze. and there
are nearly a million people there.
rs the streets are very narrow,
the water-carricrs keep up a con.
slant yelling so people viii get out
OF the way. So do all who carry
things. And everything 49, bale. Of
cotton. telegraph poles. house
furnishing. merchandise Of all cate.
gories--nust be carried by coolies in
similar fashion.
Things are hopclessiy Jumbled
/ together here.
In front Of a shop ceiling the most
delicate brocaded silks will be a fish
stall where busy salespeople are
cutting up and weighing fish. rang
Ing from the size OF minnow 10
approaching a whale.
Silversmiths will work ALONGSIDE
Of pot and kettle maker.
a lot OF pigs innerds win be tiIa.
played In front OF "A porcelain store.
while cooking. shoe.repairing. tin.
srnithing, household washing. fancy
cmbroidcring, toothpuliing, faith
healing, fortunc.tclllng, homecoming.
barberiDg. sore-doctoring. baby.tcnd.
ing and so on, 30 on right in the
street, which In about three feet
wide, packed with pedestrians, sol.
diers on the march, funeral proces.
sions. bcggars, sedan chairs, burden
bearers and dogs.
Dogs Is right. There arc many. of
all degrees OF starvation and disease
once In a while there Is a pretty one
n Chow.looking beast. but mostly
they arc NANCY and sick looking. II
ia said they do not take TO foreign
ere. but none bothered me-. How.
ever. / seldom gave one the chance.
The carpenter shops OF Kiukiang
completely disprove the theory many
Europeans have OF Chinese handi.
work. They claim John Is skillful
when he confines himself TO one
thing and one thing only.
Hero In what | saw In one shop
every article made by the same car.
pcnter:
Plain and fancy collins, cigarct
holders, small josses and Joss houses.
pipes. baby-cribs. funeral chair. rou-
lettc wheel. water buckets. sedan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Tho seventh lawyer I approached
belonged to the fourth floor OF the
Lumber Exchange bldg. and ! no
tioed when entering his office. the
words on the door. specializing In
Federal Income Tax Law"
Now divorces often deal with In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

on BOARD THE "wOOsUNG.-
rANCTzE KfANG. China. July al
Notes after a stroll thru tho maze
OF K1uklang streets:
The tAxis Of Kiukiang arc sedan
chairs. These are plain and fancy.
The fancy ones are enameied red
! and blue and gold and 80 forth. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

ST. PAUL. MINI. July ,i.--''ft
was 50 terribly cold. that was the
worst OF IL
Miss Phoebe Falrgrnve. rs. ST.
Paul high school girl. had just
broken tho worlds airplane. para,
chute jump record for women. drop
ping safely 10 earth from an alti
tudc OF 1890 feet
1T vas awfulr' added the %
pound miss.
My hands were numb when ]
picked my way along the wings OF
the machine.
when I had dropped 5000 feet
my stomach began to act like J was
seaxick.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

But what IL one going 90 DO"
asked him. IL one Isn't supporter"
"oh. OF course. in a case like
that" he replied. How long
did he support your"
About two months.- told him
THAT'S where you made you,
mistake he laughed. you should
have made the honeymoon Last
longer
SO I sighed. thought II beau
iifui place TO sigh.
You can get a divorcc.- this law.
yer told me, -in from 30 TO 60 days
that Is. you can SCI the interiocu-
tory decree in that time. provided
you have real proof that he hasn't
supported you.-
was ever 30 glad that he
changed from divorce to Inter.
locuory decree What the differ.
ence In meaning was I didn't have
time to think out But IL certainly
did sound a lot more arlstocratic-
was told that my new.fangicd
parting would cost me 500, for
which Casper. who was stiii alter
mating occasionally between real cs-
tate and haberdashery. would be re-
ques,ed 20 pay. SO I said Id figure
up the gruesome details and lay my
plans to proceed during tho next
few days.
"And wisen Ms an over. said
tbs fourth gray-haircd lawyer.
as I eyed the doovknob. don't
you get married again Tin you
lind somebody who's going TO
play tho game fair
And wanted 10 weep. ] was thai
sorry for myself.
SO didn't 60 home-f Just stayed
in the Lumber Exchange building
and sought more advice
Down on the third floor was
little iawyer--sort OF chubby. He
was a bachelor: he told me so. And
told him the same story about my
objection 20 supporting a good for.
nothing husband.
-Bah." he said. such men, No. II
wero married. he added swcetiy.
Il wouldn't treat my wife that way"
Then he confided TO me that in
three years he'd gotten 81 divorces
for illtrcated wives. and also that
he had lost only ono divorce In all
his career.
"And about the fccs,- In cr.
planned. If YOU pay. II win be
the minimum about $50. and
eosts--but II We can, wei make
your husband pay. and he'll pay
moro"
The papers. he said. could be start.
ed that afternoon. when I might
er - pay a small deposit for the
costs"
Once again found II necessary
to snatch Casper back from the very
portals OF the court house. once
again escaped with the plea that
had TO think Il over. and carried
the sweet apparition OF my husband
safely back 10 the elevator and down
TO earth.
TOMORROW. A certain ,cise Sc
attic idtcpcr ouesscs the game. and
Mrs Cassidy pleads ,oifh him NOT
TO squcaL ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Ed Hagen Is Fined
$50 in Court Here

Ed Hagen. former Seattle police
man. now serving term In Mcneil
island pcnitentiary for theft OF
liauor from government ware
house, was fined $3.50 Friday after
noon when technically brought be-
fore Superior Judge A. w. Frater
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Hagen while at liberty
appealed from the charge. Before
hearing could be heard on his APP
peal federal authorities imprisoned
Hagen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

come tSone kind
OF incomel. go I
figured that n he
was n specialist
along that line.
I'd better plead
non-support. It's
well. al ay n.
when applying
for a divorce. 10
be just as oblig
ing AZ possible.
This law y err
made just about
the fourth gfny-
haired adviser I
had found. He
" as different
from the others
In thai he Mnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Wanted: A Divorce F!

Being the Adventures Of n Girl
Reporter. Posing ~ Mrs. Casper
Cassidy. Who Seeks 10 Break
the Marriage Ties with Her
Husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

chairs. frames for holding Hkenesses
OF the dead. bamboo pokerchips,
kitchen stools and Yangtze sam
pans.
There were many other things.
but these subscribe 10 his range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

NORFOLK. Na.-Thirteen aerial
bombs make direct hits. but fail to
sink former German batileship Ost.
friosland in tests Of airplane attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

WINDSOR, Ont.-Six automobile
bandits rob Merchants Bank OF
Canada OF between 100000 and $780,.
900. killing unidentified man In do
ing so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

ANACoRTES. - Sockeyo salmon
run keeps pace with record run OF
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

wALI.A WALLA-Mrs. Eliza Bel
lows, sc. dies at Christian Home for
Aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

The air was 10 rare when she
dropped out Of her plano that for
the first 5000 feet tho parachute
shot down without opening.
In her plane were Pilot v. c.
omile and Paul Goldrborough. Of
fetal recorder. Minneapolis Aero
club.
In her flying and jumping stunts.
Miss Fairgrave wears riding hrccch.
81. a silk shirt helmet goggiaa and
basketball shoes with suction soles.
She also wore around her waist an
inflated AUTOMOBILES inner tube. in
caso she should fall into water. M
she has not yet learned to swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
BORN DEAD,
BABY LIVES AFTER
lUNGM0TOR'S USED

PANA. IN July 81. A baby
born by a Caesarean operation in
= local hospital was brought 10
life after 40 minutes use OF "A
iunginotor. Il became known here
When born. the child was appar.
entity dead. II n still living.