davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
THE MARK OF ZORRO"

THE Mark of Zorro" Douglas
Fairbanks latest production, will be
shown at the Grand theatre January
IL and y. In it Fairbanks imper-
sonates two roles. One is that of
the mysterious Senior Zorro. a cru
sader in the interests of justice. The
other role is that of Don Diego Vega.
wealthy, supine. inactive indi-
yidual. Amongst the protagonists
the greatest secrecy as to Zorro's
identity is enshrouded. No one ap-
pears able to fathom the mystery
AS a result of which the whole coun-
tryside had become appraised of his
activities. Both representations
were so much at variance that with
the exception of a servant, no one
could reconcile themselves to the fact
that Don Diego and Senior Zorro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

NiHlfRS;s2; lN {SSS5


were one and the same person. Yet
from almost the commencement of
the picture the audience discerns
that Zorro is only Diego in disguise.
II Immediately percieves Don Diego s
motive in assuming a masked APP
pearance. And although the main
action of the tale centers about Zor-
70, it is nevertheless on that score
that we are no longer held in abey-
ance. But we derive the greatest
amount of enjoyment from the pic
ture in following out each character
delineation and the action as to the
precise manner the group portrayed
eXtricate themselves from the numer-
Gus difficulties surrounding them.
1t is not, however, until the final
scene is enacted that the veil is lifted
from one mystery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
"EARTHBOUND"

In the quiet of a college room
three chums were talking over their
pipes, of life and its problems, dis
cussing creeds, and debating the
thousand and one questions that al
serb and fascinate youths about to go
forth into the world.
Two of the three finally put upon
paper the creed upon which they
were agreed. a creed which was TO
regulate their future conduct, The
third man refused to subscribe.
"No God, no sin. no future life;
nothing but the survival OF the fit
test and every man for himself b.
This creed was signed by Nicholas
Desborough and James Rittenshaw
Under their signatures the third man
OF the trio wrote his opinion of it:
An tommyrot,' and signed his
name. Harvey Breck
With the creed as their guiding
light the two chums entered the bust
AAN9o " VI III -AUltl Id lily tltA We're
very successful. The creed seemed
to have brought to them all that men
could ask, of comfort reputation,
worldly goods, achievement. Prob
ably it was not applied as extremely
az it was written; until Nick entered
into an affair with Jim's wife, Daisy.
Then it hit home
Every man for himself-no sin
the survival of the fittest-" these
principles were part Of the creed
which Jim and Nick had agreed up
on; but when that creed struck at
the very yitals of his happiness, Jim
brushed it aside-and killed his
friend. How the soul of a man wins,
through agony and tears, to a Won
derful redemption, is the theme of
the Goldwyn picture. "Earthbound,
which comes to the Grand theatre
January 3 and II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
"BRIDE 10"

For the first time in its history Il
serial picture has been produced by
the Fox Film corporation, concern
with many world-famous feature pic
lures to its credit.
The new serial is known as Bride
49," and was filmed with the coop
Grafton of the United States navy,
which lent an entire fleet to the pro-
Queer for the purpose of showing the
activities of American warships in
times of peace
The story, written by f. Lloyd
Sheldon and adapted to the screen
by Edward Sedgwick, concerns itself
with the depredations OF a band of
pirates that visits the American coast
in a submarine and horrifies the
country by Kidnapping millionaire
brides from the very altar, and hold
ing them for huge ransoms.
Throughout its } episodes Bride
12' is replete with breath-taking
stunts, hair-raising escapes and
love story that will appeal to every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
An all-star cast of daring actors,
headed by John O'Brien and Margue-
"te Clayton, and directed by Richard
S-anton-one of the country's lead
ing directors-took part in Bride
IL"
This great serial will be shown at
The Liberty theatre, beginning Janu-
2ry s and 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A

The Prince of Avenue A." with
James j. Corbett as the star, will be
the offering at the Liberty theatre
January 10, and theatregoers of this
city will have an opportunity to see
the great boxer in the first screen
feature in which he has ever ap-
peared. Although Jim" Corbett has
been the star of the serial success of
the year, THE Midnight Man" the
public has never seen him before in a
real photodrama.
Although James Corbett can never
outliye his reputation as the world S
champion fighter, his stage career
has been a thing apart from his ring
experience Corbett would have been
a successful actor even without his
athletic reputation. and he has star
red on Broadway in a number of
plays that had nothing whatever to
90 with the squared arena,
The Prince of Avenue A is a
story OF lower east side and Fifth
avenue, New York, and deals with
love. politics and red-blooded men.
Corbett here appears as a young poll
tician, popular with his friends. while
the worst his enemies can say about
him is that he has his clothes made
Oh Fifth avenue. The New York
street scenes. the mechanics ball. the
primary elections and other homely
episodes afford much laughter, while
the big thrill comes in the fight at
the election ball when Corbett gets
even with his cowardly foes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday, January So
VIM. Farnum in Drag Har-
Ian Chapter l of Bride 10.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Monday, January 10---Jas. J. Corbeti
in THE Prince of Avenue A.
Chapter 10 of Lightning
Bryce"
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
11-12-Buck Jones in Fire
brand Trevison." Comedy
THE Blue Ribbon Mutt" FoA
News.
Thursday and Friday, January 1871
VIM Russell in THE Chal-
lenge of the Law" Comedy
Elephant Nightmare. Fox
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
THE WOMAN IN ROOM 1s"

Samuel Shipman and Max MARGIN,
who are the authors of several
Broadway successes during the last
few seasons, collaborated in writing
THE Woman in Room 49," which
has now been made into a photoplay
for the Goldwyn star. Pauline Fred
erick. During a full season S run in
New York, The Woman in Room
10" played to standing room only
and the picturized version of the play
is said to retain all the thrills that
made New York s theatre going pub
lie storm the Booth theatre for an
entire season.
The Goldwyn company was able to
purchase the photoplay rights to
1.-THE Woman in Room 10" only
through the recent affiliation of the
Woods, Shubert and Selwyn inter
ests with their motion picture organi-
cation. Under their agreement, the
photoplay concern has the first
rights to picturize the stage sue
cesses of the theatrical firms.
The Woman in Room 10" will be
shown at the Grand theatre Janu-
airy s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

Bill" Farnum in a western is just
about the highest development of
good entertainment. That's why we
say Drag Harlan" is a picture that
anyone will feel sorry to have missed.
Farnum's role of Drag Harlan
is appealing from beginning to end.
He is a mysterious stranger, a sol
der of fortune, supposed outlaw,
most dreaded man in the west and
although he does not wear his heart
upon his sleeve, he does wear his
nimble six-guns in plain sight and
ready for instant use But Jackie
Saunders, as Barbara Morgan, ranch
er's daughter, is the little lady who
finds that Drag" has a heart as big
as the proverbial barn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW

At the Liberty theatre The Chal-
lenge of the Law" a William Fox
production comes Jan. 1914. The
popular William Russell is the star,
and f. Lloyd Sheldon wrote the story.
The Challenge of the Law" is de-
sCribed as a smashing dramatic pro
duction, filled to the brim with sus-
pense and heart interest which holds
the spectator until the very end.
AS 4 captain of the Royal North
west Mounted Police. Russell cleans
us a fur smuggling exchange single
handed, pursues a band of despera-
does across the desert runs down the
murderer CT his pal, and of course
wins the girl he loves.
This picture can be recommended
as one Of the really worthwhile pro-
auctions of the season, because of the
clean and wholesome atmosphere
throughout and because it is a vivid
story Interestingly told, with plenty
OF thrills and action.
Helen Ferguson, who appears as
Russell's leading woman in this pic
ture is an actress who combines
beauty and winsomeness of manner
with marked histrionic talent. She
is we'll and favorably known through
out the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

band or wife on the last day of the
taxable year, December 81, 1920.
Divorces, persons separated by mu-
tual agreement, widows and widow
ers, unless they are the sole support
OF others living in the same house
hold, in which case they are allowed
the $4,000 exemption granted the
head of family, are entitled only
to $1,000 exemption.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is
the same as for 1913 per cent
on the first $4,000 of net income
above the exemption and eight per
cent on the remaining net income.
This applies to every citizen and
resident of the United States. In
addition to the normal tax a surtay
is imposed upon net income in ex-
cess of $4,000.
Full instructions for making out
returns are contained on the forms
copies of which may be obtained
from collectors of internal revenue.
Persons whose net income for 1920
was $4,000 or less should use Form
1O40A. Those with incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000 should use Form
1910.
Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States to as
sist taxpayers in making out their
returns. The date of their arrival
and the location of their offices win
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
+. o. WYATT TO COLFAX

The Rev. F. o. Wyatt, formerlv
.astor of the local Congregations
church, has accepted the pastorate ~
the Colfax church, succeeding Rev
j Herbert Bainton, pastor of tho
Colfax church for nearly a Quartar
OF century. For several years Mr.
Wyatt had been in charge of .
church in the orchard district soutb
east of Lewiston. He will be ro-
membered by many Pullman peonla
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
"FIREBRAND TREVISON"

Cne of the daring stunts in Fire
brand Arevison," the Charles Alden
Settler story in which Buck Jones.
starred by William Fox, is coming TO
the Liberty theatre January II and
II, was done over the Maiave river.
near Nictoryille, Calf. where the eX-
teriors of the picture were made I'M
der the direction of Thomas n. Heff-
ron.
Mr.. Heffron chose for this daring
stunt a place where the embankment
was about so feet high and the river
80 Yards wide from a railroad track
or one side to a pile of ricks on the
other. He ran a half-inch cable
across the stream, then asked Buck
ii he would be willing to cross 1t
hanging to a pulley with his hands.
The star took a running start and
jumped 10 feet out from the end of
a plank 10 catch the pulley; then he
swung across the river. Instead of
walking around and over the bridge
TO return to his company, he insist
ed on being pulled back. Then, out
in midstream, he performed several
stunts on the pulley-incidenta
hanging head down from the cable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
"DRAG HARLAN

William Farnum, the noted VIII
lam Fox star, in a rafting fine pic
ture OF the west, viii be the attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre January
and g.
Everybody, down deep in his heart,
adores a western picture. There IS
no type of story so distinctiyely Amer
lean. 1t permits of romance, femin-
inc charm and masculine proves as
does no other form of photoplay. And
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday. January S-Pauline Fred
ricks in Woman in Room 10.
Sunday and Monday, January 9-10-
Bebe Daniels in She Couldn {
Help It."
Tuesday and Wednesday. January
11-12-Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Mark of Zorro
Thursday and Friday, January 1914
-"Earthbound. Basil King )
powerful story of the unseen
world Also a Buster Keaton
comedy, "One Week"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
INFORMATION ABOUT
INCOME TAX OF 1920
Continued from page one)

The income tax applies to women
as we'll as men. Husband and wife
must consider the income of both
plus that of minor dependent chill
dren, and if the total equals or ex-
ceeds $4,000 a return must be filed
\ minor who has net income in his
own right of $1,000 or more must
file a separate return. To be al
lowed the $4,000 exemption a mar
ried person must be Ewing with hus-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
"sHE COULDN'T HELP TT"

Emory Johnson, who plays the
male lead in "she Couldn't Help 1t.
Bebe Daniels latest picture, is one
OF small army of college men who
have found their careers in the mo.
tion picture world
Johnson is a graduate of the Uni
Eersity of California who majOred in
architecture during his college
course, and worked at that profess
sion for a year or two after his grad
uation. IN one of the foremost firms
OF architects in San Francisco.
In She Couldn't Help 1t" Miss
Daniels new picture. which is the
film version of Miriam Mtchaelson $
great book hit. On the Bishops Car
rage Mr. Johnson has the role OF
the young lawyer who detects the
thieying Of Nance Olden. the girl
pickpocket, but falls in love with the
attractive little sinner. There is TO
nance and excitement a-plenty be-
fore he retrieyes the girl from the
environment OF the underworld and
loosens the clutches OF her former
pal and accomplish, a very tough per
son indeed, as played by Wade Boz
teller, who contributes to the picture
a remarkably convincing impersona-
ton,
The management of the Grand the
atre has booked this attraction for a
TWO days run, beginning on Janu-
airy 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

be announced by the press of NAV
be ascertained upon inquiry at tha
offices of collectors. This adyisorv
service is without cost to taxpavers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

Buy your winter potatoes from
Duthie by the sack or wagon load.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

A well balanced diet and good
health go hand in hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
MARRIED IN MOSCOW

Glenn E. Dyer, formerly employed
at Whites Drug store, and Miss Dor.
othy l.. Hicks, also formerly a resi-
dent of Pullman, were married at the
Methodist church in Moscow Sunday
afternoon, with 20 relatives and
friends in attendance. Mr.. Dyer is
now located at Wenatchee, where the
young people will be at home follow
ing short honeymoon trip.
Blessed is the man who can meet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

Blessed is the man who can meet
his neighbor half way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

TIL
sold
amou|
tue hi
nf a. /
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
THEY'RE HUMAN
. William AthertOn Du Puy-

III III were allowed lE" to select one quality with
b. Kendrick OF Wyoming told me. II would
choose courage. physical and moral.
THE man who is without courage may get on
emergency comes which requires that q man
should be standing by-and he fails.
1T Is strange how quiet men OF true courage
usually are. suppose their forces held in
reserve.
II have not met more than half a dozen men
in my life who were of the quality to be entirely
satisfying to me and most OF these were quite OBJ
Surg. Gen. Hugh s. Cummings, OF the Public
Health Service, has travelled oil over the world
during the last twenty-five years. has lived In
the Orient, d Europe, in Boston. in San Fran
II becomes evident that he is a native Of Tide
The surgeon general 10 q sandy person OF OBJ.
viously Scotch extraction, is very tall slender
and graceful, Is q model OF courtesy. lie sees
the part the United States would play in in.
ternational organization from a new angle
More service would be rendered humanity, it
seems to me-" he says, through carrying to the
has learned in sanitation than in any other way
That world admits that we OF them all have ad
ranced fastest and farthest in sanitation"
He had grown up as one Of ak children in the
family OF a Baptist minister. Senator George II.
Nose, Of New Hampshire, says and had man.
to be an unwritten requirement for graduation
at Dartmouth that a man work summer
WaitoI ih Tcsort notel, Ieacn n winter scnOol
or spend q vacation as q book agent. He met the
requirements, for he did all three.
Then, after he graduated. he got Job re-
porter on Newspaper In Concord at 50 a week
He paid SO q month for q room and $3.50 a week
for board. This left him 81 q week all his own
and 1t was much money that he had no idea
what to do with II.
The minister was visiting a member Of his
flock, said Senator Richard p. Ernst Of Kentucky,
and, knowing that there was a child of similar
age In the family took along his own little girl.
The Juvenile hostess was embarrassed to the
extent Of muteness. She bit her finger and said
nothing. Her father urged her to talk to the
little girl, speak to her to say something any
thing. And he surreptitiousy pinched her. Then
she spoke.
Go to hell she said
Copyright. 1871, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Dress and Vanity IL, School.

~ NE of the leading women's or
CARNATIONS of the country has
passed resolution calling
upon high school girls and their
parents to aband IN the practice cf
dressing extensively in the schools.
The grounds of the resolution are
based upon the report of its conf
mittee that great many girls leave
the high schools and abandon the
hope of an education because false
pride makes them unwilling to so
to school where their schoolmates
dress better than they can.
1t is false pride, but it is a
human pride, especially among
girls, and it is the fault of the
general education of the country
rather than the fault of the indi-
vidual girl.
A great deal of the young girls
mind is occupied with thoughts of
dress and she is permitted to be-
neVe tnat mere dress will do duty
for a great many other more sub.
stantial attractions.
Emerson said of many worthy
women that the consciousness of
being we'll dressed filled them with
an inward serenity that no religion
ever could impart.
What is conceded to be the weak
ness of human nature in grown-ups
need not be tolerated among school
children. 1t not only is bad be-
cause, as the women's organization
declares, it makes the poorer girls
unhappy, but it is bad because it
substitutes counterfeit values for
real values.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Once-Overs
ARE YOu ON TIME AT HOMEt
ny J. J. MUNDY,

Here have been waiting half an hour for my
hubsnd to go out with me. and now that he Is
ready he can hardly wait for me to get on my
coat"
Ever hear O complaint OF this sort7
There are . lot of husbands who think n does
not matter how long they keep the wife waiting,
but when conditions are reversed there is plopty
Of show Of irritability and harsh words
The man who wants his meals ready when he
comes In the door Of the home. thinks nothing
Of standing on the corner half an hour, or I'm
front OF the home OF q neighbor while his wife
Is trying to keep things hot for a meal he has
made late.
Men are unreasonable, unjust and inconsistent
with their wives often
Too many demand too much and give too IItt,.
A man should bo as particular to get home ON
time to his meals as IL he were keeping q busi.
ness engagement which was important
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Sentiment
Versus Sense

vYYHILE introducing Sir John
" Simon to the New York Bar
~ Association, President James
Byrne said:
1T Is inconceivable that there
should be any war between this
country and Great Britain, and it
Is just as inconceivable that there
should be any war with France or
Italy or any of our Allies"
Lord Haldane said in. 1912 that
war between England and Germany
was unthinkable.
Lloyd George affirmed the same
thing in the same year at the Guild
Hall in London.
Yet England and Germany were
at war within twenty-four months,
and every thinking student of the
causes of war knew that Germany
and England were bound to fight
some day.
If any man had predicted war be-
tween Germany and America in Jan
nary, 1914, he would have seemed
crazy.
War between any two strong pow
ers is never inconceivable. 1t is, oA
the contrary, always conceivable.
Within the memory Of men still
living both France and England en-
ployed the most hostile tactics to
destroy the American Union, and
French troops we're sent to Mexico
and British troops landed in Canada
to strike at the wartorn Union when
the favorable hour struck.
What threatened in the childhood
of many of us may happen in our
later years.
The rich nation which lulls itself
into weakness by sentimental re-
lance upon the assurances of other
nations deathless affection will
sooner or later find what such as
surances are worth when greed and
rapacity find opportunity to strike.
Human nature does not change.
Diplomacy knows neither honor nor
friendship. 1t is the sum of all
villainies, and has no more conscience
than a criminal courts lawyer or a
corporation counsel.
Might does not make right. But
might is the only thing that makes
right safe.
As long as England or Japan
maintain an alliance or as long as
any other power maintains military
and naval ornaments, our safety lies
in the possession of mighty navy.
Our country has suffered enor-
nous damage from feeble senti-
Let's drop it and try to talk sense.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Choose Your News

THE prices are all going down,
l. They're dropping day and night
But 60 and look around the town
And see If this 10 right.
A man and maid went in q plane
To marry in the air,
And that was Just about ~ sane
A. weddings anywhere.
The Sultan Of tho Turks will not
Give UP his gaudy throne;
The harem that old boy has got
He can't support alone.
Bill Bryan says he'll organize
Democracy again, ......
And rouse it from its late demise,
But just why isn't plain. ...
Tho immigrants are bringing in
A lot of foreign germs, ......
And they are mainly all we win
According to peace terms. w..
A New York man, we understand,
Tried to kidnap his wife; '-. -.
She soaked him on the beezer and
She nearly took his life.