davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

FINAL SCORE: WASHINGTON. o,
STAMFORD, o

y Ak<hls R&ORstf w hFssst~o w. ~
STANFORD. o
HONoRs were nearly even In the
i i first quarter. Wilson kicked
off for Washington 10 the Stanford
ss-yard line. After Patrick puntcd
Stanford grabbed n Sun Dodser pass
on the at-yard line. and again boot
ed the ball into Washington terri
tory. Equal penalties and an es'
change OF several punu kept the
bah In the center Of the field.
Ham Greene lost chance TO
score by dropping long pass 10 the
sidcilnes. and Lukeke blocked one OF
Wilson's punts and recovered on tho
Washington 32-yard line. Greene
stopped the Cardinal drive by
snatchina pass. and Wilson again
punted out OF danger. The quarter
ended with the bah In Stanford's
possession on her 52yard line.
Washington drove far into Card
nal territory carly In the second
quarter. Stanford lost on two pen
aities ana wilson gnined consistent
~ on the exchange of kicks.
Eckmann grabbed short punt
from Patrick and ran rs yards TO
the Washington f..yard line. A
pass from Wilson 20 Eckmann
Melted IL yards. and Greene made
six more over LEFT tackle. Quass
caught a blocked pass and a sec.
ond pass to the stocky fulIback
gave the Sun Dodgers the bah on
the Stanford iT.ynrd line.
Two passes failed and n third
crossed the goal line. giving the
Stanford team the ball on the 20.
yard line. This was wnshington's
best chance 10 score. and drop
kick might have done tho business.
but Hall relied on the aerial game.
The half ended with the bali In the
middle OF the field.
The sun Dodgers outplaycd tho
Cards again In the third quarter on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Burglary Charges
Filed Against s

An information charging Roy Ken
nedy. l.. Triplett and Paul r. Hollen-
beck with burglary was filed Monday
in superior court
The trio. according to Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Carmody.
have confessed TO burgiarixing a
dozen Seattle residences during the
last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Two auto band1ta who woro ner-
vous and WORE high hats. held up NJ.
and Mr.. r. Crows. ls12 18th ave-.
sunday night near thelr home. ana
robbed them OF I diamond ring val
ued at e12s. . cigAxet case. Z string
Of pearls from MrA Groves neck. 81
Ia cash and two strset car tolRena.
they told police After the robbery.
the bandits jumped Into their auto
and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
MUDHENS REJOICE;
BREAKERS OF GAME
LAWS ROUNDED UP

A chorus of glee was audible
around Lake Washington Mon.
day.
China phcasants. duail. grouse.
ducks. jaclssnipc--AND mudhens
were rejoicing over the arrests
OF more than dozen persons
over the weekend for hunting
within mile Of the lake. and for
other game law violations.
Informations were being filed
against the culprits Monday by
Game Wardens w. r. Sweet and
A. J. Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Baker-Joslyn Co.
Buys Big Building

Purchase OF the office and ware.
house building OF the Northwest
Trading Co. by the Baker oslyn Co.
has just been announced.
The building will be used in hand.
ling electrical equipment. The new
owners are the Pacific coast repre-.
sentatives of the Joslyn Manufactur.
ing and supply Co.. OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Premier Of Ulster
Sees Lloyd George

LONDON. Nov. 7.---Premiers Lloyd
George Of Great Britain and Craig
OF Ulster met In conference late TO-
DAY. They resumed discussion Of
the proposed compromise settlement
for Ulster. deadlock over which
had forced temporary adjournment
Of the Irish peace negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
BANK HEARING
FIXED NOV. is
Scandinavian American
Deal in Superior Court

Hearing On the validity a - u.
fer made BY the Bank Of WashinsA
ton. which proposes 70 purchase f1e
100000 the assses Of the defunce
scandinavian Americas bank. h
scheduled TO come up November 10
before Superior Judge King DykD
man
BY the terms cf ohe Proposed pu1>
chasA no warrant4 Tor any puFposs
Whatsoever. could be drawn On the
state guaranty fund. Of which the
Scandinavian Americas hank w. .
member.
n the purchase = Allowed ne
Bank Of WaShjngt0n proposss 10
pay creditors Of The dsfsanct bank -
per cent on their claims. ana such
extra amount n the liQuidatsd -
sets Of the bank warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Bitter Fight Over
Poolroon License

A bitter fight was scheduled Mon.
day afternoon when the renewal of
the license Of pool room at 25th
ave. and University way was due to
come before the city council. Resi-
dents of the University District have
fought the pool room bitterly for
more than a year, maintaining that
II has corrupted the morals OF the
youth of the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
TIGERS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. L.
Princeton came out OF the great vic
tory over Harvard with hardly more
than scratch. The II players. who
participated In the game. were 70.
ported in fine condition this morn.
ing and ready for hard weeks
work getting ready for Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Oriental Peanuts :
Condemned in Suit

sRancid. wormy. aged. spoiled. pu.
trid. decayed and wholly unfit for
food"
These arc a few. OF the choice ad-
jectivcs used In describing 1000
sacks Of Oriental peanuts. against
which condemnation PROCEEDINGS
were Instituted in superior court
Monday.
The defendants are the Jordan Ter
minaI Co. Inc and A. u. PInkham
a Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Princess Sophia
Case Il Up Again

November 10 was set Monday by
Judge jeremiah Netcrer for hear
ing on the petition Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co. for reconsider
alton Of the Princess Sophia caAc
The company asks a limiting OF the
liability under the admiralty law.
Judgment was rendered against the
company some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Two Charged With
Stealing Overcoats

A a sequel to a Halloween dance
held at Rcnton Hin. informations
charging Mycr Berg and q. A. Bacher
with petit larceny were filed Monday
In superior court. They are said to
have been found wearing ovcrcoats
stolen from the dance hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
TRIO OF YALE
MEN LAID UP

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. t.
Yale counted three casualties when
the Ellis started first work today for
the Princeton game Saturday. Ted
Blair. memo" Into and Charley
o'Hcarn are all laid up with injuries
and II In not sure that they win be
able to 30 against the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Chamber Receives
Rate Change Data

Full adviccs AZ to proposed changes
in rates and rules made by Western
railroads thru the transcontinental
freight bureau 1t Chicago. have been
received by the tinnscontinental blu.
rcau OF the Chamber of Commences.
Shippers arc invited to consult the
data. Hundreds of alterations are
proposed by Western lines. which
must receive concurrence Of the
Eastern carriers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ST. MARY MEN
WIN GRID co

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.--st
Mary's football team was mighty
proud today OF It's Victory Of yoster
day over tho olympic club. 20 10 I
The same was battle royal. bu,
81 Mary'o attack was too much FOR
the club men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Salesman Drops
Dead in Office

s. r. McGrew. Sc. travelling sales
man. dropped dead In the office Of
the Matchett-Macklcn Grocery Co.
Monday. Death was due TO hem
|orrhage. McGrcw. who was em.
pioyed by the DIR. Price Extract Co..
lived in Portland. The body was
taken to the county morgus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Judge Neterer Back
From Arizona Trim

Judge Jeremiah Netcrer Of the
United States district court. has re-
turned TO Seattle from Arizona where
he was sent a month ago 10 clear
the dockcts at Phoenix and Prescott.
Judge Neterer was accompanied by
his secretary. III. w. Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Liberty Bond Theft
Charged at Trial

That he converted 10 his own use
500 worth Of Liberty bonds which
were In his possession as an agent
for II. Blk. Is charged against q. e.
Triton. on trial Monday before SUI
perior Judge ]. T. Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Auto Crash Victim
Brings Suit Here

r. Myers brought suit Monday
against J. A. Iandbcrg for s71s.ss. al
ieging that tho iatters auto coiiidcd
with his near New Westminster.
b. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

For . touch Of high life. Charlie
Jack came to Seattle from sno
homish. he told police Monday. sun
day night Jack became acquainted
with two 'city fellers.~ who treated
him to an auto ride and Z few
drinks.
Jack received . rude awakenlna
when one OF the men pushed Z gun
in his side at Renton and forced
him to walk back TO town. minus
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Electrical Company
Plans New Factory

The Clarke Manufactur
ing CO. plans to erect Immediately a
two-story factory building. 1888 by 1ss
feet. wiiA modern heating plant
facing on spokane st.
Machinery for the manufacture OF
wireless equipment and other cleo.
trical apparatus win be installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

A now form Of traffic crossing
stanchion Is made 30 that IL struck
liz viii jump back into plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

A California dealer furnishes free
gas and oil for six months to pur-
chssers of his used oAsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

GREGORY MASON, war core
spcndent. spoke Sunday at the Y. N.
c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
MAT TITLE AT STAKE

DIES MolNbs, Iowa. Nov. -
The worlds heavyweight wrestling
Title Ia at stake tonight IN a finish
match between stanislaus zbyuko
OF Poland. present champion. and
Earl caddock Of Walnut. Iowa. for.
mer champion.fin two out OF three
falls bout. The giant Pole. 20 years
old. returned from Poland two weeks
AFRO ana H. making the caddocls
match the first OF a wrestling tour
Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
FARM LANDS
WE Will. Bur
owen~ood on Corp.
WE WILL SELL

100 Edmonds OIL q Rfx. At 800
10 Pathfinder synd.
tPaye 60 monthiy1
900 Am. Bottle Cap.
$50 Univ. H. r. Tel.
"a r lo9 ,s.sia s.. ncss,ty. 49,.
pays ~ monthly
500 Edmonds ont 4 Rfr At 81 :
800 Am. Bottle Cap at ... 90
$50 Univ, HIwh =. TEX 1t -. 40
10 Steel Realty Com. At .,...fsko
PACIFIC SECURITIES CO.
COL Securities BID. Phone Elliott ais
STOCKS oFFERED
.ie Johnston Piston & Ring. =. BID
600 Davis Car, Totem
~ Universal ny-Producss. rfd.
100 sound Rubber.
$50 Jackknifs Windshield
II. y, United Finance.
rs Universal Nut Lock.
IL const Appliance. poitsr-Up.
as Victory Rubber.
1000 Alaska Petroleum h Coal
$40 Mid-cont. Royaity tss Mo)
1900 Forks Drilling.
1000 walia Walia OIL. q. AP. l.
1000 Ccnfana Petroleum. Wyo.
1000 Wyoming Pacific Oil
win Buy futroii Coupler.
1000 American Teiegfsphone
Liberty Bonds, top prices
G. =. STEEFLE
tfs Cherry 81. Main ssss.
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SEC oND- HAND CLOTHING STORE.
good location, cheap rent Bar
u SPECIAL NOTICES
SAxoPHoXE AND CLARINET IN
struction At 217 Peoples Bank
Bldg hy Bsndmsstsr carrabba-
81 PERSONAL
"A REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure Boccabelii CASTLE soap. 3sc.
Face Massage. with choice OF four
kinds of electricity. sec.
ManicurinE. 3sc; Marcel waving. 35c.
rs complete booths. Modern equip
" THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF
HAfRDRESSING
Eth Floor Taft Bid. 1907 Second Az.
Phone for Appointments Elliott $3.50.
III YOUR OWN DOCTOR TEACH
err and demonstration OF DIR, Thomps
sons zone therspy system. Also
Dr. cervi, Specialist chronic disor-
ders. battle Creek methods. los
list ave. Main 323i.
EuRsE--Mrs A. wilIeiKsen. Sunset
% CHATTEL LOANS
Money TO loan. London Jeweiry Co.
.Esfabiished 1890. t05 End ave. 3.
100 RIAL ESTATE LOANS
sS S3;y ~ SA sss MD rUs CO. fssl ;s1
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II LUMP COAI-Delivered
In Si lota S9.5OTon
II GARFIELD 42si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

"a Arvu.r-
AStEAuE
Unite YOUR HOME AND LIVING
huy small farm IN THE GOOD
sea,,,s ch N midway between ''',.,'
Rave 1000 acres on eastern slope,
close 20 Snohomish river: soii from
.oamy clay fruit land TO river bot
tom ait Any amount from &
iisc per acre: terms 10 Years. 81 in NJ
aa,ws',..s 81 faui lana Co
xs... w A ~. 2, y. tar ".
oMN n HOME AND LIVING
ana lo-acre tracts, on sunny east
srn slope. overlooking snohomish
able for all kinds Of berries. fruits
and Vegetables, all city con-
s, un,isno. ~ aaj.inink school ard
e. 80, " s"i, hume put'n-
Mliwnnsee 80 .s',I.
ssis, t,e a'i -"
-. .s... .,.n ess: ,: -: ar ls: 49,
located north ~ city. IN line Of
tastcrt growth. acres In this
Isssiei ~ an excellent Investment.
isss thar Ia n * :" sa.e, ~
r,.cSi.a '"e p.ise ~ All sui
onlS sSSa sax wnse s ,nvf ias,'
balance ve,v .s.S ,e,,n s-oV cash.
------zx..lel e Third Ave, .--..
For sale or trade five acres All
cleared and fenced: orchard
loganherries raspberrlrs and
stfawborries; T-roofn house. barn,
chicken houses. 80 chickens good
s9vi all fvrnisure. complete for
1880: 1900. balance $50 per
month. For Particulars write
lock box la, Winsiow. Wash
xssDtso -------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Is FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
down. seS month. coo American
Bank. Main at76
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
PUPILS WANTED

ENrEkInNcEH PIANO iNsrRuC-
TOR, special attention beginners.
N,tracNNe rates, Rccitais given.
Elliott eStS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Sight Of Girl,
Blind 10 Years.
At Last Restored
Specialists in Vienna Fail to
Give Relief-Vertebrae
Out of Place Is
All.

New York, July 1o-Probably no
one would blame Miss Bertha Leo
poldine of Brooklyn for not having
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Four-and.O .One.Half- Y Year.Old
Boy Is Wonderful Speller

Lebanon, Mo-, July 16.-Sucl'
words as Mediterranean, picallilli,
deuteronomy, formaldehyde, accla-
nation, constitutional, dissipation,
authoritatively and other similar
words hold no terrors for Fern
Waterman, four-and-one-ha!f-yea
old phenomenal speller, who lives in
the Ozark Hills, near Eldridge.
Whenever the lad comes to town
with his parents he soon becomes the
center OF interest. He frequently
gives exhibitions of his spelling
prowess. One of the things the
youngster likes to do is to stand on
the station platform and when train
stops to take water or wait while
baggage is being handler, Fern spells
for the passengers.
None of the jawbreakers that so
frequently stump" adults give Fern
any trouble. The lad spells all of
them with comparative ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17


She suddenly found she could see
out OF left eye that had been stone
blind since she was 8 years old. She
is 10 now.
Not only that but Miss Leopoldine
also discovered that the eye-a very
dark and very bright eye-was not
nearly so crossed as she always had
remembered it. In fact, it was prac-
tically as straight as its equally
bright twin.
Mrs. Pitradie told of all the hospi-
tails in Vienna to which she had taken
her daughter, and then of hospitals
and an operation and different fit
tings of glasses in this country. Said
she:
"Then my daughter went to a
chiropractic. He gave her 10 treat
ments. He said her vertabrae were
out of alignment. Then my daughter
went to the country, and then she
saw.
Said her doctor: Mature restored
Miss Leopoldine's sight. All chiro-
practice did was to line up the ma
chinery so that nature could do the
work. The second and third cervi-
cal vertabrae, which control the op-
tic nerves, were out of alignment. l
put them into alignment"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

on end. He was looking right at
me too.
"What is it?" l whispered, and my
heart started pounding on my ribs.
With that he shook threatening
finger at me and said:
do that again, you-so and so,
and so and so-and out you go!'
do whats"
"You know what. Do it again
and out you go! Get me?"
Well, Tom was no weakling and
/ got him all right. l stayed awake
all that night too for fear he'd throw
me out to the boars and wild cats.
Next morning Francis Boggs, the
director, asked: What was Tom
doing to you? Carving you up or
something?"
With that Tom burst in with:
what was I doing to him? Ask
him what he was doing to mel"
1t seems had had nightmare
dreamed that the wild cats and Tom
were having battle, and that Tom
fell over cliff in the middle of it.
When ! came to that part l let out
an awful scream and Tom, who never
was scared of anything in his life,
woke out of sound sleep all a
tremble. He never did forgive me
New Companies.
Well, things went along like that
for several years. In the meantime,
Biograph and Vitagraph and others
had started up and Selig had put up
the first buildings of what is now
known as the Selig Zoo. The same
old bunch hung together until our
director was killed there one day.
| came pretty near to being murdered
myself. We were all in the office,
Boggs; Selig and some others, when
a crazy Jap janitor burst in and COM
menced shooting up the place. He
got Boggs and shot Selig in the arm.
before Tom jumped in and disarmed
him.
Pictures had begun to get down to
science by that time and more and
more of the speaking stage actors
joined the ranks. ! gave up all
thought of going back to the legiti-
mate, and when Goldwyn offered me
contract | said to my wife:
Mother, I'll just sign up and we'll
have place somewhere near the
studio where the kids can go to school
and there won't be any more of this
traipsing around the country. Well
have regular home of our own
and we have.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Girls Should Pick Own
'Hubbies', Says Film Star

Advice is great thing anc
should be needed when it is good
but when it comes to picking hus
band a sensible girl should be al
lowed to make her own choice ir
order to attain real happiness, ac
cording to Constance Talmadge
who recently married John Pialog
lou, wealthy New York tobacco
merchant.
In her latest starring vehicle she
gives a very positive endorsement,
of this contention. In it, two dot,
| ing old men determine to select Z
lifemate for pretty and carefree
young woman who has mind of her
own, and some decidedly lively com.
plications result.
This production under the title ol
Lessons in Love-" will be the at.
traction at the Rialto theater the
first four days of this week. 1t is
an adaptation of Douglas Murray
successful stage play, "The Mar
from Toronto" having been directed
by Chet Withey. Kenneth Harlan
who recently appeared with Con-
stance Talnladge in Dangerous
Business" is again her leading man.
As Leila Calthorpe, the whimsical
young lady who rebels at the matri-
monial plans made by her guardian
and the family lawyer, Connie" is
said to teach some very interesting
lessons in love, inspired no doubt by
her own real marriage which tenn
porarily interrupted production of
this picture.
Henry Warren, a young California
rancher, portrayed by Kenneth Har-
Ian, is the matrimonial choice of the
two old men. But when he gets their
telegram stating that "a wife has
been picked for you--one in thou
sand-and fortune awaits you," he
promptly wires back. Thanks. Can
pick my own wife here-one in a
hundred thousand-and can earn my
own money"
Out Of Date.
The old-fashioned idea of mating
couples without regard to what they
may think about it is not only out of
date, but it is a great injustice to all
concerned said Miss Taimadge,
commenting on the lesson taught by
her picture. "In the past, these mar
riages have often been arranged by
elders with the best intentions, but,
regardless of how good their inten-
tions, they are committing a grave
wrong unless real love is shown on
both sides. This sort of match
making sounds. the death knell to ro-
nance. And is there anything
dearer to the heart of any normal girl
than romance?"
Miss Talmadge concluded by say
ing that in making her latest produc-
ton she not only strove to provide
good entertainment for the public but
to give some real lessons in love-"
In addition to Kenneth Harlan,
other prominent members of the sup
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Chaplin FOrsales
Derby and Shoes
In "Vanity Fair


Marking the first time that
Charlie" Chaplin has ever cast him.
self for the role of one of the 400
as we'll as discarding the clown
derby and shoes for several reels,
Vanity Fair" the comedians latest
film, will bring the surprise of life
time to all.
Somewhat accustomed to Chaplin
in slapstick variety of comedy, fans
were surprised to find the pathos in
"The Kid" Instead of the usual
slum district, Vanity Fair" is laid
in Palm Beach. Latest reports have
in that Vanity Fair" shows the COM
edian to better advantage than any
of previous making.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
By NICK COOLEY.

tMr Cooley, well-known characte
actor. famous for his interpretation OF ne
wyn stock company. was one Of the frs
players to leave the stage FOR the screen
He tells some interesting stories OF earl,
days in filmdom.)
The motion picture industry i:
one of the biggest in the world today
but l can remember when there wa.
only one company on the Pacific
coast, and they called it poly
scope company!" In those days all
a fellow needed was pair of cor
duroys, a slouch hat, an old coat
and a bandana and he was dressed
for any role. All the pictures were
westerns or mining stories, you see.
Well, those were the good old
day, sure enough, when everyone was
taking gambling chance on the
future of the movies and motion
picture actors were looked upon as
hoboes by regular folks. Why, |
can remember when Tom Santschi,
the Oldest leading man on the coast,
nearly scared whole summer camp
to death when he was playing "The
Wild Man." with coat of hair from
his head to his heels and his mouth
full of teeth like a gorilla! But I'm
getting ahead of my story.
1t all happened about IA years ago.
when the Selig-Polyscope company
was the only picture concern in the
west. They had a little place on