davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
MACY-BAIRD COMEDIANS

Believing that the public will APP
preciate little change from the reg
ular routine of picture shows, the
management of the Liberty theatre
has engaged the Macy-Baird Comedy
Co. ior a weeks engagement COM
meneing Thursday, November 10. and
continuing to and including Wednes-
day November is. They will show
each night and give a matinee Fri
day (Armistice day. Saturday and
Sunday with an entire change of
program each day To those who
like good clean comedy and a chance
to enjoy hearty laugh, this COM
pany will especially appeal They
are said to present some clever vaude-
Vile stunts between acts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
THE MATCH BREAKER"
Jane Morgan, a beautiful cal

Jane Morgan, a beautiful capri
cious girl who has left home to pur-
sue her own career. decides to be-
come a professional match breaker,
So she inserts an advertisement in
a newspaper. guaranteeing TO smash
any prospective misalliance that may
have a family worried. A young
broker, Thomas Butler Jr, becomes
her first client His father has been
rushing about with a dashing widow,
AIadge LARAMIE, at Coronado Beach.
and young Thomas doesn't approve.
Father is also worried His boy has
been seen too much with the fasci-
mating Jane. So father hires Jane
to break the match Jane is collect
ing from both father and son. And
they both find it out.
Jane, meanwhile, has discovered a
plot made by the widow Madge
Lariane, to blackmail old Butler.
Madge is TO go with Butler ON his
yacht and De Long is to appear as
an indignant brother, forcing old
Butler to pay for silence Jane
seeks to Illustrate the scheme. but
belong sets her adrift in a rowboat.
Young Thomas rescues her and they
arrive at the yacht in time to foil
the blackmailers. Jane decides she
does not want to break her match
with young Tom. This picture will
be the attraction at the Grand the
atre, November 10 and IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
"HEARTs or THE WORLD"

A notable feature at the Liberty
theatre November II and Is will be
the presentation of d w. Griffith's
film masterpiece. Hearts Of the
World"
Hearts of the World" required / s
months in the making and many OF
the scenes were taken on the actual
battlefields of France by Mr.. Crit
fifth, with the official aid and assist
ance of the British and French gov
ernments. Mr., Griffith, however, is
anxious to remove any apprehension
that Hearts of the World" is pri-
marily a war picture 1t is. he an
nounces, primarily a love story. in
which war figures as the grim back
ground, 1t may be called the story
OF a village, and for more than 40
minutes during the exposition of the
story, there is not a cannon shot, not
a suggestion Of wars alarms. There
is the pretty romance of two girls
each in love with the same man:
there is the quiet and peaceful at
mosphere of a small French town be-
fore the holocaust Of the war. Then
comes the conflict, with it's ensuing
effects upon the fortunes OF those
in the little village The battle
scenes shown are actual battle scenes
taken within the trenches during
the death struggles of French and
the Germans; only occasionally has it
been found necessary to piece the
story OF the battles together by means
OF acted scenes. Thus one sees the
life OF the trenches; the charges of
the French soldiers; the thrilling
hand to hand conflicts and the thrust
OF bayonets; the murderous shells;
the great guns in action; the tanks:
the attack by liquid fire; the charges
ana the retreats; the German pill
boxes; the flight of the villagers: the
ruthless destruction of property. and
other things too numerous to men
ton, the whole eliminating in the
arrival of the American troops. of
ultimate victory and hint of future
happiness for those who have endured
this terrible struggle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

INSURE WITH mccLAsKEy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
IIIIIIIIIInIIInInnIIIInIMNlnnImI
GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, Nov 12--Douglas FAIR
banks presents The Three Mus
keteers" based on the immortal
novel of the same name by Alex
ander Dumas.
Sunday and Monday Nov. 1914
Viola Dana in The Match Break
er" by Meta White; also Buster
Keaton in The Haunted House. -
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10
16-Mary Miles Minter in Her
Winning Way" also winners of
the West" and International
News
Thursday and Friday, Nov f7-1S-
Harry Carey in THE Fox the
first western super-production
ever screened, also an Education
al comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
"THE EONw

Coulter's bank is short. and the
arrival OF the bank examiner is i'm
minent Coulter must find a dupe
His eve falls ON Dick Farwell whom
he calls into his office and sends on
a fool $ errand to the painrTd cliffs.
which ends in the boys capture by
outlaws The bank examiner sus-
poets Farwell Of absconding
Santa Fe Z. S. secret service
man, suspects Coulter and collects
evidence against him. He also saves
the sheriff's life in a sand storm.
The next morning he sees a body of
riders pass and vanish miraculouslv
through waterfall Following
them he finds himself in the strong
hold of the outlaws. In one of the
subterranean cayerns he finds voups
Farwell, gaunt and haggard from
MS Imprisonment. One chance OF
escape for them is through sub
terranean river that flows here3 n
the cavern, and Santa Fe takes the
chance.
A posse is gathered to CAPTURE re,
outlaws and succeeds with the helm
OF .. S. cavalry. 1.-THE Fox" viii ne
shown at the Grand theatre. Novem-
Der II and Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
A Certainty.

"Of course, there is nothing abso-
1tcly ceruiu about horse race
I'm MT sure about that. Charley
lear, su.d young Mrs TorkhS. The
horse you bet 81 invariably lOses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
L,Y MUSTACHE
BY VIVIAN c. BURBANK.

~ vas attachod - IL ona 80 80
OF NV achievement
When the folks hack homo soid ao,.
ly it couldn't be done. | knew If conld
and proved If!
Whatever possessed me 70 mart with
IT is beyond me.
stepped nearer the glass and
looked closely at my upper lin.
Not a trace of my beloved mustache
remained. The barber certainly had
done good job.
10 be frank, | wasn't exactly
pleased with the effect. had been
on lhe road for over year and this
was my first trip home in that time
n es. that's him, all right The
next thing knew a hand grasped my
shoulder. Turning, ! confronted a big
burly cop!
Whats the big idea?' l asked.
.I = ou re u"ueF arrest,
..,,,' CIueF arFestf stammered'
=" LAY to,
toll ronr lit il ' stnr, q - lay iou
hero " '0'' viz
looked snnidv ot tno ,ro,,,on ,,.,a
stenned mn In 'front.' ~ ao ~
GYM han@ # on aaiaar o,..u
had - wife ~ .
.orbsfs IN ri,,h+ hut Won, Inc. .....,
with me ana tell if ~ tLo cb Joet o0i'''
"Soy v.ho in ea,r rn I ~ ,''u ,.n,, ..,..
60 'i' w SOu 'oNS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
TEL sf WEATHER CHANGES
Quite O Number % Plants Are Thor
eushiy Reliable In Predicting
Rain Or Sunshine.

What does daisy meant Simply
and prettily, days eye" The daisy
opens wide for O fine day, but when
rain Is coming wraps up its center,
and protects II. by means Of folding
its strap-like outer petals over the
central tubular fiorets. The dande-
HON has q similar habit. Best known
Of all such prophetical plants In the
scarlet pimpernel, the poor mans
weather glass;" which IL really a cap
ital barometer. II Il opens wide In
the morning you can safely bet against
rain before night. When chickweed
flowers are fully open, you are safe
from rain for many hours to come,
but when on q seemingly fine morn
Ing the tiny blooms are slow to dis
close themselves, then IL win rain be-
fore Night. The Siberian thistle IN a
queer plant. II the flowers remain
open all night, showers will come dur
Ing the following day. Another this
tie. the dwarf or carcive. indicates &C
curafely whether the air is damp or
dry. It Ii only In a really fine spell
that the flower heads open to their
widest extent. The potenteltas, or
mock strawberries. are good prophets,
for long before rain the big flower
stalks begin to bend 30 that. when the
rain does come, the flowers are &C.
tually upside down. In the case OF
some plants the leaves alone will tell
you all you want TO know. Before
showers the common trefou begins to
contract its leaves. The convolvuius,
too. behaves In similar fashion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

According to DR.. Frederic Lucas. no
case IL known to science In which q
man has died from the bite Of q CHA
monster.
The bad reputation Of this curious
animal dates back to the Seventeenth
century. when the Spaniards brought
from Mexico accounts Of q reptile 30
venomous that even its breath caused
death. The so-cailed monster" pos
sesses a venom that Is deadly to small
animals. but the apparatus for inject
Ing the venom IL extremely imperfect
DR.. Lucas tells Of one specimen that
was kept as a pet by q fve-year-oid
girl and never offered TO bite. An
other one inflicted a severe bite on an
attendant at Brooklyn museum. but
the man recovered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
WINDBREAKS SAVE MOISTURE
Farming and Living cendItIens More
Favorable In Regions Where Trees
Are Planted.

When the prairie regions Of the Mid
die West were Arst developed the hack
Of trees was severely felt. The clear
sweep OF the winds across the plalns
was q great hindrance to Agriculture.
for the soil was dried out quickly By
evaporation. grain Was iOdsea, ana CO.
chards injured by the force Of the
wind. Windbreaks were the only rem
edy and thousands Of miles Of them
were planted along roads and farm d.
vision lines. The effect Of this plant-
Ing. although felt only gradAany. was
very distinct: farming and living con-
ditions became mere favorable through
out the whole region.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
'MAaANoILLE CAN Be SERIOUS
Pirates craek Little shertstep Com.
eines He Off % Comedy With
eenss cf proprlety.

Walter AaranSille. who u quite on
Q par with flick Altrock a. diamond
comedian. combines with his gift OF
comedy q rare sense Of propriety. In
short. he knows when to act the clown
and when 20 be sersous. Before q re-
cent game @ the Polo grounds be
palled o sertes Of comie antics that
0suEatively knocked the fans or their
see<s and pulled one or two Of his
stunts. when he vent to bat for the
Arst time. When, however. the Giants
and Pirates settled dswn to their bit
ter dGht for the game he was as seri-
cue Of mien and manner az one could
WISH forgetting for the time being his
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
SMILEY MAKES TRIPLE PLAY


George Smiley. center fielder Of the
Knoxville (Tenn.) baseball team Of
the Appalachian league. recently
pulled the same sensation that made
Btil Wambeganss. Cleveland second
sacker. 0 hero Of the 1929 world series.
A triple play. unassistedi
Smiley was playing close In, near
teslkeysfone sack. There were rum
nsrs on nrss ana seccpd Ghe man at
bat lined one 20 him where he stood
for out No. I. Smiley then stepped
on second base before the runner, who
had started Cor third. could return, for
out No. z Out No. Q. the completion
% thu play. came when he tagged the
runner coming from frgt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
immunity.

"You dent mean TO say that that
stingy old maid. has given you % for
telling her forruneT'
Indeed. I do. ] told her she wouid
meet with an accident before she was
twenty-four years old"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
~ PC AIsie Squibs
Va AL Kinds

Nav x.r.,o,rsl A1nQS
Hall golf cup 3, won the Lynnwooe
L Philadelphia
Philadelphia
revive the Ben yatchsulen plan C
nuda race next year.
David ]. CT -
round athlete awford. clever. all
track captain. Il. is West Points flrst
Kenneth w. -
was declared Ayland Of New Haven
cite college captain Of the Lafay-
ennis team.
Georges Cd
boxing. is al Irpentier. In addition to
player Of me- runner. Jumper. soccer
ponent re and q clever golf ex.
O. q. 4.
Mass, has Lundell Of Dorchester.
the Phillips been elected captain Of
team for ne Exeter academy track
xt season.
In Ruth s's
Crook, Fred Patch, Ruth Stout and Jay
almost unit Edman seems to have an
the hasf-f heatabie TITO a. far an
. -ncernad.
n r %
Of the thu Bmilton. q, who was one
sity Of " men sent By the Univer-
games, will F5issouri to the Olympic
track team captain that university's
next year.
Harvard
tercollegiatd has won the Eastern In
thirteen track and field title On
Yale and Qccasions: Pennsylvania,
Columbia. 4Cornell, each nine times:
California, hree. and Princeton and
pne each.
John Nor
fans AZ .HoX genroth, known 70 boxing
lard In too d pest john" says that VII
that Jess wa 20 come back. He adds
tine. Zion Hard was too old the last
champions est John" has seen many
ONE and 90.
Coach Wa
versity Of Otter Christie Of the Uni
active In att california. who has been
proud honor hletics % years, has the
collegiate trt Of developing the real
fornia II PAD sck and field squad. Cali
pion, and alsP life coast football cham
10 rowing title holder.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

propensity to amuss and devoting all
his attention to the task Of beating
the Giants. Not until the Pirates had
scored six runs In the ninth inning.
thus sewing up the pastime. did the
Rabbit again cut loose and make the
sDeetat0rs roar with delight at his
tmperscnation. Of Hvghie Jennings
coaching at third base.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
HInKiE HAlNes WITH YANKs


Ths reporting Of Hinkie Haines.
Penn State star outfelder. TO the New
xork Yanhees makes the third Blue
end White athlete to 90 into fast com
pans fn the last several years. CHI
Hsathcose DC the 81. Louis Nationals.
was o stuienf at Penn State when hs
signed With the Cards and he made
good In rapid AsAiop- Gene Gramlsy.
. pitcher. went SSseA with the Yam
kees thls spring. but was farmed out
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

&Afko8oA
The need foe heroism in our dai1y
uves may seem % ee snAl1. but surely
calls or patience are numerous
snsogh. patience with slow-moving cir.
eamseancsA with ehs bsother who does
nee ses trvh % 10 sss L. with the
unreasoaAbie psecas tho must b
managed q dag are % 90 forward at
al Last. meet tmpoetant Of I'll. we
osed paf1eacs with eur blunderinG
easily eisee0rsssd calves. After al.
@ nay % that from q greatsr height
snd clearer Vision Tan eurA patiencs
teseif may sA6w % O heroic virtue
The Candle End.
B0fning Q candle right 30 the end
b always something Of q problem. Try
shis On the net set Put three pins
late TIA bottorsef each candle, letting
caem extend cot quite O distance.
Thea Gee them IN the pins On the
holder.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21

A s,n. engine 10 operated at Mad,
near Cairo. Egypt It consists Of Eve
2O5foot boilers placed On edge and I'm
the focus u i've channel-shaped mir.
rorx Its best run for an hour yielded
LAG pounds Of steam at q pressure
Of nearly 10 pounds 70 the square inch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-21
The Family CIwle.

Johnnie-Pa, why does d man have
an Adams applet
Pa-It was given to him 20 remind
him Of the day he got IL in the nsek,
my son.-Fort Worth StarsTelagran
The evening world., 1921-05-27
WHITES SWORD
WILL GIVES WIDOW
HIS $4,000 ESTATE
Chief Justices Last Testament a
Model of Beauty and
Clarity

WASHINGTON. May % Tho
will of Edward Douglass White,
former Chief Justice of the United
States, was filed yesterday for
probate. 1t was executed June &c,
1915, and is contained in two sem
fences, 81 words In all. II reads:
This is my last will. l give.
bequeath and devise to my wife.
Leita NJ. White, in complete and
perfect ownership all my rights
and property Of every kind and ma
ture, whether real. personal or
mixed wherever situated. APP
pointing her executrix OF my es-
tate without bond and giving her
seisin thereof"
The value OF the estate is esti-
mated to be $4,000.
The evening world., 1921-05-27
$500 FINE FOR THROWING
MILK BOTTLE INTO ASH CAN.

New Workers who have been discard
ing empty milk bottles and other con-
tainers M the ash can had better have
a care. Health Commissioner Cope
land is after them. Yesterday he had
the Sanitary Code amended to make
such acts punishable w i fine Of $500,
u year In prison. or both.
The wholesale loss of milk bottles
has considerable bearing on the high
price Of milk" said DR.. Copeland. 'Jn-
Vestigations have shown repeatedly lhss
large quantities OF empty bottles arc
found In refuse and ash heaps. Deal
The evening world., 1921-05-27
GEN. H. PORTER
is CRITICALLY ILL
War Veteran, Victim of General
Breakdown Due to Age, in
SSth Year.

Brig. Gen. Horace Porter, formerly
an aide de mp to Gen. l.. S. Grant.
is reported to be dying to-day at AH3
home, No. 277 Madison Avenue. Or.
Hayden, OF No. 122 West 66th Street.
is remaining at his bedside. He -
Gently suffered "A general breakdown
from old age.
Gen. Porter was born cighty-fodr
years ago, a son of David Rittenhouse
Porter, twice Governor of Pennsyi-
Vania. When he was serving rs
United States Ambassador to France
he Identified and sent home the b1ty
of Paul Jones.
After graduating from West Point
and with the outbreak OF the Civil
War, he moved into such active SER
vice that he was five times promoted
fer gallant. faithful and meritorious
service" in the field.
Gen. Porter married In 1863 Sophie
X. McHarg. a daughter OF John Nc
Harg OF Albany She died In 1908
A son, Clarence, and a daughter
Elsie, are living.
The evening world., 1921-05-27
KEEP BUSES FROM CORNERS.
I'D street Property Owners Suggest
mn Injunction.

The curblng Of sightseeing buses aionr
42d Street, particularly their parking
on the more prominent corners. Was
discussed at the annual meeting OF the
s2c Street Property owners and Mcr-
chants Association yesterday In the
Hotel Commodore 1t was suggcstcl
that an injunction be obtained against
.he operators and an appeal made L.
the Board of Aldermen.
A. Il. Thorne was reelected President
W. V. Niles, Treasurer. and Edward
W. Forrest. Secretary. In his annuq
report Mr.. Thorne pointed out that
there were twenty-oue actual accom-.
plishments during the year which had
been of benefit to the business men OF
TIT section,
The evening world., 1921-05-27
JAPAN MAIL IN NEW OFFICES.

IN and hTtrT tO-WOrroW Inc OFFICES
Of Nippon Suscn kaisha Japan Mail
StcHms hir Company Will be located
on tn" g. rund floor Of the. Maritime
Building. Nos. s and 10 Bridge Street.
the rapidly growing business of both
freight and passenger departments
necesSitatInB larger quarters thnn
heretofore occupied in the Equitable
Building.
The evening world., 1921-05-27

the platform Of Lexington Avenue
subway train on June 10 last The
door flew open and Allen and two others
were thrown out. Two were killed
Allen managed to cling to the car. His
arm was broken and he suffered inter-
ma injuries which kept him In a hos
pital for months
The evening world., 1921-05-27
$4,000 FOR CAR INJURIES.
Verdict Against Z. n T. for Acci-
dent when Door Opened.

A verdict for $4,000 was returned By
a jury before Justice Squlers in the
Kings County Supreme Court to-day
against the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company DO favor Of George Allen Of
No 81 Hudson Street Manhattan.
Allen with others was q passenger on
The evening world., 1921-05-27

ers contene Tho Indis,stmlnate. discard
ing Of bottles affects milk costs"
Commissioner Copeland wants all
householdcrs 10 return bottles and other
milk receptacles.
The evening world., 1921-05-27

LONDON. May 27.-Thc Times is
Tor sale only when its regular morn
ing editions are on the street" Lord
NOrthcliffc declared to-day, dispos =
ing of rumors that his newspaper had
been sold TO Sir John Ellerman. It's
all rot" he added "Ellerman hasn't
enough money 10 buy Il"
The evening world., 1921-05-27
FAIL TO AGREE IN scuIFF SUIT.

10y John w. Willett, a LAWYER, formerly
OF Clinton County, against Mortimer l..
Schiff for $4,000 failed to agree and
erations lasted twenty-four hours. Will
lett alleged that the money was due
him for services rendered in connection
with the Brandt case.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11

Cheyenne Wells. Colo. July 1. 1881.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Cheyenne County.
Colorado:
Gentlemsn-I have the honor of here
with submittin9 the semi annual state
ment of the receipts and disbursements
Of Cheyenne County. Colorado. for the
six months ending June 30th. A. D..
1921. Respectfully.
Il. II. AKERLY.
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

wa by The women carried germs
into the home.
4Ve were cnntcnied with the skir,
whldh just cleared the ground by
four inches. That meant comfort
and 1.'eedom FOR US. But when tho
modist 's got busy Il was different.
First \ anne the slx-inches-from the
ground skirt Then they grew long
er aeaAl Some years they were
wide aNl sometimes narrow. But
try as thu y would they could not get
tho trailing skirts In style TO stay
again. wa once freed OF an en-
cumbranc. like that will never re.
vert TO II az ain Of her own free will.
the movemant got out OF hand en-
skirts Get shorter.
at was only in recent years thai
the movement got out OF hand en-
tirely. and with leaps and bounds
the skirts beAan 20 go up. up, pp,
and there's no. knowing whore they
will stop. IA the word mod
esty' should he eliminated from tho
| dictionary ~ Useless and meaning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Biz Christmas Business Predicted

ward rehabilitation Of business.
During tho war our sales
reached tremendous heights said
the WAnARur Of one OF New NUrk's
largoT and most widely known de-
partmcnt stores.
we hired hundreds OF additional
clcrks to take care Of this increased
business. when the perior OF depres-
sion set ip We were forced To let a
great part OF our sales force go in
order TO adjust our store 10 the gem
crll schemy Of retrcuchmcht. Bust
noAS has uuquestiOnably been very
bad for some time. Bst we are all
looking forward to big holiday sea
son sales, and " We can take present
sales as yritcrion bc!!ovC Yo VIII
iind prosperity ushercd in on "A vel
vet cushion about the first Of De-
cember Today we are selling arti-
clcs that two. months ago were be
coming dusty on our selves. We arc
actually turning over our stocks,
which seemed Impossible in June.
We have already hired a number OF
extra sales people and we have a
list from which we VIII take on
more ana more as business improves.
We are not taking on n big force
out OF any motive OF altruism: we
are taking on additional sales people
because of the requirements OF our
increased business.
I'VE hear many people blaming
the unemployment situation upon
the merchants OF the country. AS a
matter ~ fact. tho workmen them
selves are really to blame. During
the war, while they we're getting the
I high wages they neglected To pro-
vide against a rainy day. We were
forced 10 pay salaries Out oi all pro-
: portion TO the value OF services rem
dered, and then when we had to cut
/ our force and, in some instances, re-
| duce salaries. we were charged with
niggardliness and with Il lack OF in
terest in tho welfare OF the work
ers.
But | think all this is over now.
/ The holiday business will he large
and this will give us new impetus to
| tho better business movement al
ready under way