davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26


After Your own Heart the story
OF which was written by William
Wallace Cook.
There IL lots OF romance and
humor as well as thrilling action In
the picture. and Mix has a splendid
supporting cast.
Blue MOUSE
The -Four Horremen Of the Apo.
calypso" continues 90 he great
drawing card at the blue Mouse. The
acting OF Rudolph Valentino In one
OF the big features Of the production.
lie appears as Julio peanoyer. the
spoiled grandson Of old Madariagn.
the fabuloualy wealthy Argentine
ranch owner. Valentino seems 70
have been born for the role,
Around julio the main thread OF
the story II woven. the story OF a
boy brought up In life Of princeiy
dissipation In the Argentine. reign.
ing AZ a tango king in Paris untIl
he eenters all his affection upon the
beautiful young wife OF disun-
ga,ishea engineer. left on tho outside
OF things as neutral IN The wnr.
deserted by his sweetheart when she
hears the can OF duty and Joins the
French nursing forces. cnlir,ing IN
the infantry and finally giving np his
lufc in the shell swept fields OF North.
ern France.
Alice Terry. who plays the young
wife. h exquisite. she makes you
feel the awakening OF soul IN the
dainty butterfly who sacrificed her.
self 10 care for her husband blinded
IN battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
CIE,rNER

Mabel Juilenne Scott Il a wonder.
ful actress Sh. is playing at the
ciemmer TN mo Woman knows" a
screen version Of Edna rertcr's
greatest novel Fanny Herself
The picture starts out like "Ifu.
moresque A Jewish mother
Acrimps and saves 10 pay for the
violin instruction OF her son in Eu.
ROPE.
Fanny. the slater. grows TO WON
anhood. also sorimping and saving
for the genius ~ the family. The
unfairness OF this 10 Fanny causes
tho mother many tears and finally
her death.
Fanny leaves winn-bago 20 make
her way 20 Chicago. SHE finds job.
Her employer has experienced IA love.
less marriage. Consequently he falls
in love with Fanny. She r. about b.
quit her position because Of that
when her brother arrives from En.
rope with his little daughter. His
wife had deserted hirn.
Fanny's employer enables the
brother 70 become concert success.
On the eve OF hts tour. the brother
leaves Fanny 10 return TO bin worth.
ess wife.
Then Fanny declares she win live
for Fanny herself thereafter. No
one else matters.
just what happens then brings tho
picture TO a pleasing climax.
WINTER GARDEN
Tom Mix. tho william Fox cow
boy star. believes that the day Is com.
ing when cowboys win use airplanes
and autos on round ups In addition 10
horses He exhibits tih belief in his
latest picture. AFTER Your Own
Heart" In which he IL appearing AT
the Winter Garden this week.
Tom. having been cowboy. r. al.
ways interested In progressive meth
ods for the range. lie has known the
days of hard riding TO locate cattle
spread over wide territory. and he
knows that an airrnan could locate the
cattle quickly. signal the mcn In
autos and on horses. snd DO the work
in less time than by tho old method.
Having had this in mind for some
timc. Mix is quite In sympathy with
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
STATE 10 RETURN
 ESCAPED CONVICT
(By the Associated Press)

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 28.-Gov- ernor Hyde today honored the requisi- tion of Governor McRae of Arkansas for the return of Dave Langley, con- vlcted in Pulaski county for burglary and grand larceny. Langley was sentenced to four years in the peniren- tlary and escaped, being captured in Missouri
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
LIFE TERM GIVEN
 SfARCY MURDERER
(By the Associated Pressl

Searcy, July 2S.-H. Bonds was last night found guilty of murder in the first degree, was sentenced to a life time Imprisonment for the death of J. H. Vangilder, his partner in a pearl fishing outfit near Augusta. The alleged murder was committed last month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
HEVOLT IN MOROCCO
 HALTED, REPORTS SAY
tBy the Associated Press)

Madrid, July 28.-Affairs in Span. ish Morocco, where fighting bet native and Spanish troor@ .waar III progress TOT se .s has been last peeoihliP -.eral days. are official e ,ranomil acoord;ro +o ish communications to the Span
 government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
FRANCO. BRITISH
 RELA!!EHM'!SS ACUTE
tBy the Associated Press>

London, July 28. - The latest French communication, insisting that allied troops be immediately sent into Upper Silesia, is understood to have been the subject of an important con- ference between Premier Lloyd George and dominion premiers and members of the cabinet. It is stated in official circles that Frances de- mand is causing much anxiety in Downing street, the office of the premier.
 Frances communication stated in no uncertain terms that it's represen- tatives could not participate in the meetings of the supreme council un- til endorsements are sent British and French troops in Silesia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
). |. & ". EARNED
 100 PCT. DIVIDEND
fBy the Ass.c.ated Press,

New York, July 2S.-Directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West, ern Railroad today declared stock dividend of 100 per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
SHIPPING BOARD
 ATTACKS BRITISH
tBy the Associated Press,

London, July 28.-United States shipping board representatives at AL exandria, Egypt, have broken off nego- tiations with Liverpool shipping in terests as result of the methods al- legged used by the English firms in securing contracts for transporting cotton from Alexandria. It is claim ed by the American board that the British used intimidation to secre con- tracts.
 Protective measures will be adopted and enforced by the shipping board; It's representatives announced. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
COTTON MARKETS
 RESUME DECLINE

After yesterdays brief respite, the
 decline in cotton was resumed today, when losses averaging about $1 bale were recorded. New York October closed F points down at 11.95 cents, and December was 15 points off at 12.40 cents. New Orleans October closed p points down at 11.42 cents and December declined 19 points, clos ing at 11.7S cents. Spots in New York declined 15 points to 1195 cents and in New Orleans IS points to II cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
NEGRO HOLDS BACK
 PINE BLUFF POSSE
(By the As,ocrated Press)

Pine Bluff, July 28.-Three auto mobiles loaded with officers armed with riot guns left here at noon today for Fairfield, sixx miles distant, where early today an armed negro staged a pitched battle with civilian officers. It is reported that the negro barri- caded himself and successfully resist ed arrest. One officer was injured, The negro is wanted for robbery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
GREEKS ADVANCE
 SEIZE PENINSULA
(By the Associated Press)

London, July 2S.-Turk National ists have decided to evacuate the Ismid peninsula, according to Constantinop,e dispatches, which report that Greek forces have advanced toward Adaba- gar, at the base of the peninsula.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28

Liability nsurance-The of Liability Insurance is to relieve of loss if should njure kill persons
 Property Damage nsurancThe Property Damage relieve propery-such show window grounds, animals, Collision InsuranceThe purpose of Collision damage done moving stationary objects.
 Fire Theft The purpose of Fire Theft h. you if your should be stolen o damaged destroyed by fire. The represented this their Automobile De- partmen maintain separate and distinct department for hand ling automobile business and first class and efficient ice with prompt adjustment of all losses.
 DURHAM & COMPANY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, July 28.-The whereabouts of Governor Len Small, under indict- ment for alleged embezzlement dur. ing his tenure as state treasurer was matter of much speculation today. Governor Small disappeared from public view last night, after an all day conference with his counsel.
 This morning he could not be To- cated here, at Springfield, the capital, or at his home at Kankakee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
SMALL FlUDES
 PUBLIC Y|EW..
 SEES COUNCIL
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July Ex-Governor Small today resumed his consultations with attorneys somewhere in Chicago"
 The governor changed hotels last night to avoid newspaper men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
APPROVE ANOTHER l
 BILL BY HApn'"'x1I;
tBy the Associated Pressi

Washington, July 29.-Favorable report on the administration bill giv- ing the treasury department blanket authority to refund allied debts, Was ordered today by the senate finance committee. The bill also carries a committee amendment providing that the refunding must be completed with, in five years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
REDS TO GIVE
 HOOVER REPLY
 ON PRISONERS
lRy the Associated Press)

Washington, July 28.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover today made public the reply of Maxim Gorky, Russian novelist, to his message stating that American relief would be withheld until the soviet liberates all Ameri- cans held prisoner.
 "Your message gratefully recelv' ed,' M. Gorky replied. "Detailed re- ply will be sent from Moscow by the president of the Russian famine re, 1 lief committee"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
]. $. IN FARLEY
 T0NAMFPLACf
 OF CONFERENCE
(By the Assocrated Press)

Washington, July 2s.-Negotiations to decide the time and meeting place of the international conference on limitations of armaments and Far Eastern questions, called by President Harding, were begun today.
 Preliminary details of the confer ence will be decided by the American department of state in consultation with the principal allied and associ- ated world powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
TO ORGANIZE NEGRO
 FREIGHT HANDLERS
(By the Associa.ed Pressl

Washington, July 28.-Announce- ment that it has undertaken to aid negro freight handlers in the south to organize and present their griev, ances to railroad managers. was made today by the American Feder- ation of Labor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-28
POWERS 10 FIGHT
 F CHARLES KING
(By the Associated Press)

Vienna, July 2S.-A treaty provid- ing for declaration of war on Hun- gary, should ex-Emperor Charles be returned to the throne of that coun' try, has been signed by Roumana, Jugo-Slavia, Slavia, and Czecho- Slovakia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Benny Lamme, Country Boy,
Now Greatest Chief Engineer
7ather of Man Who Harnessed Niagara
Wanted Him to Be Farmer; Boy
Became Mechanical Engineer.

. different opinion. but he went at
it He and his staff designed such
mammoth generators. for those
days. that many Of the older ex-
perts protested. and said 1t was a
loss of time and money to make
and install them as they would
never work. TOO radical changes
from standard practice" was the
way they put II.
they planned to use the great water
mower of Niagara Falls.
Young Lamme Is the man to do
this" they said.
Some of the older men were of
Are you sure about your gene
rators, Mr.. Lammer the Westing-
house people asked him.
Absolutely" was the reply.
Very well. go ahead. regardless
OF cost" he was ordered This was
just what he wanted. He designed.
had built and installed that world
famous group of 5,000-horsepower
revolving field Niagara Falls gener-
ators and they did the work. Not
only that. but today. twenty-six
years later, the original machines
are in service there with no essen
tfal changes since he constructed
them.
His ether work had been SO tech
nlcal that only experts can appre-
ciate IL. He developed alternating
current apparatus. including the in
duction motor. polyphase genera
tors and singlephase railway appa-
ratus such as is used on the cleo
trical section of the New Haven
road, the Philadelphia-Faoli line
and scores OF other similar big Jobs.
He is chairman Of the board of ed
itors of the Electric Journal, an
author of standard technical books
and one of the most successful in
ventors and electrical engineers in
the world.
He i- a member of the National
Naval Advisory Board as as busy
as can be.
He knew what he wanted when
he was a boy. he used his brains
and made good when the opportun.
ity was offered and he will always
be famous as THE Man Who Har-
messed Niagara"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Champions Defeated
By Young Athletes

High school and young coll
lege boys surprised the athletic
world this year by three VIC
tories over world champions In
various classes. These boys
have made names for themselves,
and they are now recognized as
coming champions Of the world.
The biggest surprise Of the
year was the victory of Vincent
Richards over Big BilP "Tilden.
Richards, who is a Fordham
student. has probably heN more
titles at one time than any
other boy in the history of the
sport. Coming 10 the finals of
the Rhode Island State singles
championship. he defeated TIL
den GO. 1-6. 2-6. Go.
The world swimming cham
pion could go some in the water
last summer. But Donald Nc
CIellan, a 17-year- junior OF
Northern High School, Detroit,
Mich, left Norman Ross, king
of swimmers, behind in the
20o-yard breast stroke race at
Putin Bay, Ohio.
Bud Houser, of the Oxnard
High School, California, Is an
other. Houser sprang a surprise
at the National A. A. U. games
by defeating Pat Mcdonald
champion shot putter of the
world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Plain Sailing

Visitor: would like 70 &c,
you TO teach me how TO sail a
boat
Boatman: Sail a boat WHY
It's easy as swimmin'. Jest EraEn
tAe main sheet with one hand
an the tiller with the other, an
II a squall strikes, ease up or
bring 'er to. an loose the hal
yards, but look out fer the EsH
an boom, or the hull thingH be
in the water an YEA be upset:
but II the wind is steady y'r ali
right, onless y'r too slow in
lufhn', cause then yen be upset
sure Jump right in an try IL:
but remember, whatever We Do,
. don't gibe!-Pearson's Weekly
Oondon).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
ONE REEL YARNS.
A DARK SECRET.

Ben sneaked out of the back
door and cautiously crossed the
backyard, keeping close to the
wood-shed. He stopped at the cor
ner of the shed and carefully peep
ed around 1t. No one was in sight.
Slowly he tip-toed around the cor
for a clump of bushes. No thief's
actions ever looked more suspicious.
His Mother Calls.
He stopped stock still behind a
tall bush, his head cooked on one
side like a Bantam ROSTERS. What
was that? He heard a door slam
and then Ben, Ben" 1t was his
mothers voice
Ben, where are you going?" She
rose bushes.
Ben blushed red behind his
freckles.
"Er-nowheres," he grunted as
he dug his bare toes into the
ground.
will you get me a bucket Of
water, Ben? Hurry, please, I'm
waiting for it."
Ben returned for the bucket and
hurried of.
ben starts Out Again.
as there anything more I can
do?" he asked when he retrned
with the water.
NO, thank you, dear. That's al"
replied his mother.
A minute later Ben was again
sneaking around the wood-shed.
Behind the bushes he fell fiat on
his fat little stomach and not with
out a little difficulty squirmed his
ninety pounds under the fence. He
was then out in his dads pasture
but instead of getting up, he
wriggled along on his stomach till
he came to beautiful clump of
daisies. ere he stopped and lying
fat on the ground he carefully
picked a big bouquet of the largest
and prettiest flowers. Then still
lying fat on the ground he crawled
back the way he had some and
through the hedge into their neigh
boris yard.
Neighbor Gets Flowers
Old Mrs. F1ory, their neighbor,
was very i'll, so Ben knocked soft
ly on the door.
1t was opened Immediately by a
pretty young nurse.
"Oh how beautiful" she exclaim-
ed.
They're for Mrs. Flory," Ben slut
tered. thinking she thought they
were hers.
And who shall 1 tell her sent
them?" she inquired.
Jaw, don't tell no one, they're
nothing" Ben turned and fed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Cats and Rats.

"Oh. Jimmy" called Helen, Here
1t tells how to play a new game in
this book. 1t sounds like fun, too.
Let's go out and get the kids to
play it."
What's 1t like?" asked Jimmy
interested at once.
We'll. it's called Cats andRats',"
explained Helen. TT says to choose
partners. Then the partners stand
in line, side by side, but facing in
opposite directions. All facing one
way are cats. those facing the 9TH
er way are rats. The leader counts
ten, and both lines march forward
At the word ten. the rats start to
run. and the cats turn around and
run after their partners. When a
rat is caught they both take their
places in the line. As soon as all
are caught the rats become cats
for the next game"
Say. thatIl be fun. Come on.
let's go get the bunch and play
it," called Jimmy. already at the
door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
SCOUTS FIRST AID
, SAVES DAD'SLIFE
IN GUN ACCIDENT
Stops Flow of Blood and
Rows Father to
Shore.

PHILADELPHIA. sett s-Her-
man Winfield Boehringer. jr.. ~
teen-yesr-old Boy Scout. of 1911
South Twenty-second street. today
told how his knowledge Of nrst-aid
aided him in saving his father from
bleeding to death in a cunning ae-
cident Tuesday afternoon along thu
Delaware River near Essington.
After stopping the flow Of blood
by a handkerchief. used as a tour
niquet. the boy, who is frail for his
age. rowed his father several hun
dred yards against the wind and
then drove an automobile 10 the
Samaritan Hospital in record time,
although he had never driven an
automobile before.
My father. DIR. Boehringer: Harry
RooA OF 1900 South Second street
ana i had gone cunning for reed
birds near Essington." Herman ssid.
mad an old gun and my father
had a new one he had just bought.
wanted TO try IL and we
changed guns. / shot a bIrd ana
had rowed out into the river 70 ger
IL when ! heard another shot
looked around and saw that IN.
gun my father was using had ex-
ploded- Blood was squirting from
ugly wounds on his left hand and
arm.
I rowed ashore and used a hand
kerchief TO stop the blood. Father
was weak from loss of blood. Mr..
hoos and 1 helped him into the
boat While Mr.. Roos supported
him i rowed TO the spot where we
mad left our automobile
There was a stiff wind. bu,
roWed like mad. VEIN we reached
the automobile Mr.. Roos helped nv
father into IL. I don't know how
l ever made IL 60. because I ne&er
drove IL before, but / somehow rot
iather TO the hospital"
physicians at the hospital sal,
the boys presence of MIND ana fbo
quick run to the hospital had SAVED
ms fathers life. AmpuIation OF the
hand may be necessary. The in
1ured physician is a member OF en-,
stan OF the hospital
Inc boy Is member Of Troon loe
Boy Scouts, and a pupil al the Cen
traI High School. He recently re-
eued a young woman from NJ
haminy Creek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

blessing the little children" and
separate figures of the Madonna"
and Peter and the bust of Robert f.
Lee. There was a. collection of
stalactites called the Organ" on
which a boy played a tune and
chimes on a separate one higher
up. But. as in the caverns that L
visited first, there was one thing
that especially impressed itself
upon me. This time 1t was the
Lost City" Bordering on a clear
pool were a number of stalactites,
whose reflections -resembled the
spires of a city. .
In leaving these caverss, and so
ending my trip 70 both of them,
my only wish was that I could ap-
preciate them even more than ]
did. And in ending this article. /
know that I have used adjectives
over and over. but I want the read
ers to know that ! have not mis-
used any of them, as those who
have visited those caves can tes-
tify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
PLAIN SALINE

visitor; i would like to get
you TO teach me 10 sail a boar
6oatman: Sail a boat. Why.
IT'S easy as swimmin.' Jest grasn
the main sheet with one hand
an the tiller with the other. an.
II a squall strikes, ease up or
prlhg 'eT to. an loose the hal
yards. but look out fer the Caf
an boom, or the hull thSaelI be
IN the water. an yen be unset.
put II the wind is steady y'r all
right onless y'r too slow in Iuff-
IN cause then yen be unset
sure Jump right in an try Il;
put, remember, whatever We do
oont gfbe!-Pearson's Weekly
OondonD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
PeriShable Currency.

Capitalists in Hungary are u.s.
ing refrigerators as safes. be-
cause the money of the goulash
country is so badly printed that
heat causes the ink to run and
renders the currency illegible.
Must be amusing to hear on bank
er boiler to another: Hey, Liliom.
didja put the fifty-gronen bill I
lent you on the ice? / don't want
my dough to melt"-New Yark
Morning Telegraph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Playground Changes

Miss Alice Mescall. Of the play
grounds department o. Indianap-
oils, Ind inspected Washington
Fairgrounds with Miss Katherine
Kali local director OF girls activi-
ties yesterday. Miss Margaret Hight
Is now in charge of the day nurs-
cry established in Georgetown by
the Misses Enpis and Peyton Halves
who are on their vacation. Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. municipal d.
rector OF Fairgrounds. announced
yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
First Lesson.

A little Scotch laddie. wee Will
lie Macgregor, returned home
after his first day at school.
When his father came back
from work that evening he asked
the young scholar what he had
learned.
II learned to say. Yes, ma'am,'
and. No. sir to me mither and
feyther," replied the boy.
Did you indeed" said the ia
Their. y
Aye" responded Willie.
-Pearson's Weekly London).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
PERIsHABLE CURRENCY

Capitalists in Hungary are US
ing refrigerators as safes. be-
cause the money of the goulash
country is so badly printed that
neat causes the ink to run and
renders the currency nIeEible
Must be amusing to hear one
banker holler to another: Hey.
Liliom. dfdja put the fifty-
kronen bill I lent you on the
ice? I don't want my dough
TO melt"-New York Mcrning
Telegraph.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
A Sensitive Bird.

Bird Dealer Ito customer who
has bought a parrot on credit)-
Here's your bill. Are you going
to- pay for IL or not?
Customer-rve had the parrot
one whole month and he's never
said a word.
Bird Dealer-well. you see.
this polly is SO sensitive Il never
speaks until IL has seen the re-
ceipted bill showing II has been
paid for.-Washington Star.