davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
u. w. Griffith's
WAY DOWN EAST"
ID. W. Griffith, Inc.


AUTnOR
iINBon bh Joseph * Grismer
CAMERaMEN w Bitter Hendrix
As WoLISpcndidly treated mclodams rising
climax screened
STORSItiCh Griffith
II far above old level
n
tempted strike false
PHOTOGRAPHY Nothing like IL has been before
caMnRt WORK Excellent
- ard Bari'eim'ss and Lowell sherman splendid , ~
EXTERORsBcautiful of climax
filmed
the mos part
STORy-Tragedy
PRODUCTION About
A -
for a
This climax nothing
and the gathering
Birth Nation triple parallel climax OF
Intolerance" and the of the impeed heroine in Hearts OF
World
There. practically unconscious
crack and to flow slowly the piece which holds the helpless form
OF
with the realization peril
another slips
is
the girl him than life itself
with
terrific and relentless OF the ice flow the
audience
Hardly had the battle between
hopeful
David natched the girl from the Ice
the falls the Of death
battle against the the entire house
vase feet cheering mady.
itself with its tremendous has
added OF unusues such background has never before
provided a Is a
that win eventually be saved knowledge that obvious
Gffths skill indeed is the
$ theatrical effect
with
generally minor exceptions shown himself at his best the s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Marriage licenses Ncrc Issued to-
day to Joe Cunningham 81, and
Bertha Wolford, 10, of Slick, Bee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
WRECK HOME OF
STATE OFFICIAL

WAUKEEGAN. H.. Aug IL
Bootleggers are blamed today for a
bomb explosion that wrecked the
residence OF Ashbel V. Smith. states
attorney for Lake county. shortly af-
ter midnight. Smith has been ex-
ceptionally active in prosecuting
vlolators Of the prohibition laws
Although Smith and his family were
asleep in the house and were thrown
fSom their beds. they escaped ser
ious injury. The porch OF the house
was shattered. every window was
broken and a large hole torn in the
wall No trace OF the perpetrators
OF the explosion could be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
"WOMAN BEATER"
ESCAPES AGAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE mys-
terious woman beaten" who has for
some days terrorized widely separ-
ated sections OF New York made his
appearance IN the MONDAY crowd
on Wall St, today. viciously attacked
and beat up a woman and then fled
A near panic was caused by the
woman's shrieks. Joined in by
screams from women spectators. Be
fore men Witnesses could lay hands
on the maniac he had vanished.
A short while afterwards a woman
was attacked at battery place in
similar manner presumably by tae
same man.
The latter again eluded his per
suers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

companies are facing bankruptcy.
said Witt
The remedy" he said. lis the
adoption OF the zone fare system,
and charge what a ride Is worth.
In other words II a man rides nine
blocks he should not be forced 20
pay as much as a man who rides
nine miles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
FRANCE TO GREET
LEGION OFFICERS

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE most Ella
borate preparations have been made
TO receive the delega ties Of the Amer
lean legion upon their arrival here
tomorrow. The Paris post will turn
out IN force.
The government sent representa-
tives to Cherbourg to meet the
Americans.
The legionnaires Will be the guests
Of the French government while
they tour the battlefields defeating
monuments
A number Of entertainments have
been planned and during their stay
the Americans will be received by
Pres't Millerand. Premier BRAND
and Marshal Foch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
SEES FAILURE OF
STREET RAILWAYS

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. I1.-Street
railways face ruin unless the zone
fare system Is put IN operation.
Peter Witt. foremost traction expert
OF the country said today.
The street car companies at Des
Moines and Bay City. Mich. were
forced 70 quit because the value OF
a dollar changed. prices scared and
fares remained the same. F." says Witt.
when relief did come. II was too
late"
Many OF the nations street car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

LDCRELIA BORI pretty hand II
vou will avail yourself OF them.
You will never regret the minutes
you spend on beauufying yourself
whether Il e your complexion which
you improve or the smoothness OF
your hands. Much can be done for
tho latter. While certain creams
are decidedly effective. yet perhaps
moro important than this Is the
care you give your hands when you
dry them.
Even IL the warmest days OF mid
Summer you should wipe your hands
thoroughly dry whenever you wash
Nthem. II you don't. they are liable
TO become rough. and, perhaps. red.
To keep her hands nice and white
q really the desire OF every woman
o. refinement II you do your own
housework. including the washing
OF dishes and the cleaning OF vege-
tables. you always should keep a
piece OF lemon IN your soap dish. II
Il excellent for removing stains.
Cut a small piece OF lemon and
squeeze the juice on the stains or
rub your fingers on the juicy part OF
the lemon. Lemon juice Is a good
ekin whitener. The following form
ula is also excellent:
For Softening and Whitening the
Hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Every Hart Schaffner & Marx mems and young
mems suits that remains from our recent big
sale is included. Here are the two prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
HE FOUND OUT.

ROCKFORD. Aug. 11-'What are
you getting out OF this training, my
boy" Gen. John J. Pershing asked
a lad at the citizens military train
ing camp here.
Not a cent" The rookie replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
How You May Keep Your Hands
Soft and White by Special Care
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prir1a Donna

Another good whitening mixture
Is made from the following:
A Whitening Cream for the Hands.
Extract OF vanilla. ... 10 drops
Oil OF rose. ...... drops
Parafin Oiquid) ...... 20 grams
Lanolin. .-........-.... 100 grams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

NIX rReEe we'll LDEtLlltE anu Apply
little whenever II is necessary To
get the best results from this cream
you should apply It in the evening
before you retire. See that your
hands are thoroughly clean, and
every drop OF water wiped off them.
Then rub a little Of the cream well
into your skin.
You should have IN readiness
pair OF loose fitting. white cotton
gloves. It Is well 70 have them at
least two or three sizes larger than
you usually select After you have
thoroughly covered your HANDS with
the cream. slip your hands into the
gloves and wear them ali night.
In the morning battle your hands
carefully with lukewarm water and
dry perfectly on a soft towel. Keep
this up night after night until your
hands are smooth and white
Cnce your hands are in good con-
dition you will find that an occasion
/ al application Of the cream will be
sufficient TO keep them in good
shape.
Many a woman doing her own
homework wears a pair OF white
cotton gloves. A larger size than
the one you usually wear IS better
suited for this particular purpose as
Il allows free play for your fingers.
The gloves not only help prevent un-
slightly blisters from appearing on
your hands. but they keep them
clean and protect them from the
dust and dirt.
A woman OF my acquaintance has
usually soft white hands. I know
she does her own housework and a
great deal Of cooking, but 1t was
only the other day that I learned her
secret for keeping her hands in
good condition. She wears cotton
gloves when she does her house
work and rubber gloves when she
washes dishes or clothes or prepares
vegetables In this way she keeps
\ her hands Immaculate. unstained
\ and truly soft and lovely.
Constant care Is needed II you
would have smooth white hands
unmarried by stains and discolora-
| tons but the result is we'll worth
the time expended upon them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Soft, " n ! Z .
hands. modelled
on the delicate.
tapering lin es
which artts Z =
love 20 portray,
are indeed 2
beauty asset But
every woman -
not so fortunate
as 10 possess
them. Yet there
are many ways
IN which you
may acquire q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

You can make this at home. and
you Will have the satisfaction of
knowing that all the ingredients you
use are absolutely pure. The best
way TO make il is ID mix the almonds
with the orris root. Next. add the
scented oils. stirring them in very
gradually Last. add the powdered
soap and the cuttlefish bone.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
FoRDHAM EXPECTS HARD
BATTLE IN ALLENTOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--The Ford
ham football squad left this morn
ing on an early train for Allen
town, Pa, where they will meet
Muhlenburg in the annual clash. In
the Fordham party will be twenty
three players, the two coaches Du-
Moe and Brickley, and the manager
and his two assistants.
In last years contest at Ford
ham Field, the Maroon vanquished
Muhlenburg by a score of 13 to o.
This year, however, the Allen
towners have good chance Of
avenging themselves, for their rec
ord is much better this season than
Fordham's. Last Saturday Mullen
burg beat Lehigh IA to 19. Another
great victory for Muhlenburg was
its early season defeat OF Swarth-
more, which had beaten the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
0[YNPICCRACK
JO|NSRANKSO Of
NEW YORK CLUB
jackson v. SchoIz to Wear Mer-
curry Foot With country's
Leading Sprinters.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Jackson V.
SCholz former University OF Missouri
sprinter, who is regarded as one Of
the leading athletes OF the country.
has been added to the ranks OF the
New York A. c., competitors. The
acquisition OF Scholz was announced
yesterday when formal application
was made at local A. A. u, headquar-
ters that the sprinter be registered In
this district as a member OF the Mer'
curry Foot Club. 1t is expected that
Scholz will be eligible to wear the
Mercury Foot I'm open competition
after the first of the year.
With the addition of Scholz the New
York A. c., has in its membership
three Of the leading sprinters in the
country. Eddie Farrell. former Brook
lyn College star, and Bernie Wefers,
jr., son of the famous old sprinter.
are. the other short-distance runners
who sport the Mercury Foot.
Scholz is said to be capable OF nine
and three-fifth seconds in the 100.
yard dash and is a reliable ten-second
man. He will be entered in a number
of important sprint races during the
indoor season, leading up to the ma.
tional board floor championships In
March, and II is probable, too, that he
will be selected az a member of the
Mercury Foot relay quartet.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Young Gridders With
Girl at Helm Win
Sixth Straight

Football would be a rough game
for girls to play, but in the matter
Of managing a flock of grid war
riors it's different So it would
seem in the case Of Miss Lorraine
Wall manager of the Friendship
A. c., of southeast.
Miss Wallis team yesterday
handed a neat trimming to the
Navy Yard All-Stars. an eleven
made up Of members Of several
southeast clubs including the
Quentins and st. Teresa Props. 1t
made six victories in a row for
Friendship, which averages 125
pounds. The score was 20 to z:
Tomorrow Friendship will play
the Moulton A. c., at Fifth and
L streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
OLD CONFERENCE FOES
RENEW RELATIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--Three unde-
feated elevens will renew their drive
for The Western conference gridiron
championship today with the possi-
bility that one of the trio will be elimi-
mated as a contender.
Wisconsin, with n record of five
straight victories, will clash with
Michigan at Madison for the first
time since 1905, in contest that
promises to overshadow all others In
the midwest. These traditional rivals
have been priming for their clash for
two weeks, and Wisconsin, with eleven
experienced players in the field, ap-
pears to have n slight advantage.
While the Wolverines and Badgers
are performing at the Camp Randall
stadium, six other big Ten" teams
will be in action. Chicago will invade
IJrbana for the annual Homecoming
dny battle with Illinois. while the un.
defeated Iowa eleven will attempt TO
strengthen its claim TO supremacy by
engaging Indiana at Iowa City.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

A minutes conversation OF Phil
Robb, coach of the Catholic UniXef-
sity eleven, is significant.
Says Robb: "On form displayed this
season Catholic University is not
counted on to win. l believe We Will
give Maryland a good battle and /
look to see an unusually hard game
today.
"At the same time we always play
our best against Maryland. as every
body knows, and we have been COM
ing along fast In the past few weeks.
We are better fortified in the matter
of men than we were a year ago.
L expect my players to give the Mary
land team a first-class game"
Coach Byrd, OF Maryland, thinks
almost the same way that the c. L.
mentor does. I'VE always look for
stiff game from Catholic University"
says Byrd. "ln the past we have
never been able to win by decisive
score, no matter what the difference
between the strength of the elevens.
Plays Its Best.
1--WE have always played our best
game against Catholic University and
i can say l believe truly that Catholic
University plays Is best game against
Maryland. Our team is intact today
we are capable Of playing
In other words both coaches are
primed for a stiff battle. the dope
points to tough tussle and the fans
are expecting one.
Maryland will outweigh the Catholic
University eleven by five pounds per
man. In addition the Marylanders
possess a better punter and drop-kick-
er and a heavier line.
All things considered Maryland
possesses the edge on form and per-
formance and should win. There are
those who figure the Marylanders will
do even better against the Brook
landers this season than they have In
past wears.
Byrd is taking no chances and is
presenting the strongest lineup he
can muster. Nesbit. Moore, Bailey,
Mac Brewer and Burger are playing
in the line. Young and Branner are
stationed on the ends.
In the backfield tie College Parkers
will have Brooke b. yer, Pugh, Nc
Quade and Semler IL is probable that
Groves will be in the lineup for the
Byrdmen.
Came From Washington.
One popularity of the Maryland
eleven is that ell of it's players came
from BalumOre ana washington nlSn
schools. Young, Bailey and Pollock,
are Central High boys. McQuade
came from Eastern. "Untz" Brewer,
Mac Brewer and Johnny Groves are
Western High lads. Burger, Pugh and
Moore are Tech High boys.
Nesbit and Semler are Baltimore
high school products. Hough, Ward
we'll and others on the squad, not
quite first string players, are local
lads.
The Brooklanders will have Curran
and Buckley in the lineup in the
backfield today, with c. Mccarthy
at fullback and G.. Mccarthy at
quarter.
This combination has worked bot
ter for the Brooklanders than any
other this season and is expected to
cause the Marylanders plenty of
trouble. TIE States will face prac-
tically the same type of game that
they did in the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute contest, as the Penn State |
system is In vogue again today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
PRO OGR|DDERS
TABOO FIGURE
13 ON JERSEYS
Unlucky Number Not to Appear
In Syracuse Game
Tomorrow.

Washington football players will
wear numbers on the backs OF their
jerseys tomorrow In the game against
Syracuse at American League Park.
This is a great convenience for the
patrons or the game.
No No. Is will appear upon the back
OF any local player. as that figure fs
considered evil. Not one No. Is can Be-
found anywhere In the ball park.
Tim Jordan's eleven will have to so
the limit to win from the New Yorkers.
They are In tip.top shape now and are
Black and White, are quite adept at
Il Is predicted II will be. the serial
game will be resorted TO in all proba-
bility. Leighty and Sullivan. of the
-Letzgus. left end; Smeach, left
hurting forwards.
The line-ups will be for Washington
-Letzgus. left end; Smeath, left
tackle; Ahearn, left guard; Litkus.
center; Gormley. right guard: Van
Meter. right tackle; Kaplan. right end;
Robb. quarterback; Bleir, left half
back; Watson right halfback; Sullivan.
fullback. Syracuse-Andreas, left end:
Dooley, left tackle; Martin. left guard;
Alexander, center; Carroll. right guard;
Dunn, right guard; Aravis. rigth end;
Purdy. quarterback; Rafter. left half
back; Delaney, right halfback. and
Barsha, fullback.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
ARMY WILL TAKE NO
CHANCE WITH VIllANOVA

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. H.
Army took two filings at the gridiron
yesterday working out i'm the morn
ing for a brief drill and staging n
more lengthy session in the afternoon
The holiday was utilized by tho
coaches to give the men the needed
work. There was little rough work,
but long punting drill and a sharp
signal practice was held. Wood,
Smythe and Johnson were in the punt
ing session, Woods kicking being
best Carbish booted field goals with
varied success from difficult angles
and at long range.
The varsity linemen engaged IN
dummy scrimmaging with all the regu
lars in the lineup. The Villanova
game today. which is Army's last
game before facing the Navy in New
York on November 26; is looming
formidably, and although II was
planned to give the reserves the as
sgnment the last minute plans may
see the big team pitted against the
collegiains. Villanova beat the Army
In 1915 by a score of 16 to 13, and the
Cadets want no repetition of that.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
THRoNo OF 3o,o6o WILL
SEE PITT PLAY w. AND J.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 12.--with
the entire seating capacity sold In ad.
vance thronE OF 10000 will see the
Univ rsity OF Pittsburgh and Wash.
ir and jefferson College in their
western Pennsylvania title clash at
Forbes Field today. Police are active
in preventing scalping, big premiums
having been offered for choice seats
Roth teams are ready for the battle
which is likely to he close and hard
fought all the way. Pittsburgh's line
m will he intact. although II is n ques
don Just how long some OF the batter.
I'd regulars will last w and 7. will
start with backfiold composed ~
Mclaughlin, Brenkert, Ericsson, ard
Rasista weiderquist may be out ot
the Red and Black lines,
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
GALLAUDET MEN
REAP HONOR IN
HOLDING C.W.U.
Kendall Green Eleven, Out
weighed, Put Up First Class
=. Defense.

Gallaudet College il reaping the
benefit today of to score
in yesterdays engagement with
George Washington. One of the big
upsets of the local season was
registered at American League Park
when the Kendall Greeners held the
heavy Hatchetites to a draw battle.
George Washington registered
sixten first downs to but two for the
Kendall Greeners. As a matter of
record Gallaudet lost more yardage
m rushing than II gained. On several
occasions the Kendall Greeners were
nailed for from seven to ten yard
losses.
The Gallaudet boys relied upon
La Fountaine to kick them out of
danger. Toward the close Of the first
half. after Seipp had picked up
Springston's tumble and raced fifty
me yards for a touchdown and La
Fountain had kicked goal, Hughes
broke through and blocked La
Fountaine's punt.
lavish bounded over the line and
fell on the ball for the Hatchetites's
touchdown and Hughes kicked goal.
In the second half George Wash
rirst downs but was checked and
neld when the goal line was threaten.
ed. The down town lads failed to
coordinate their attack and were
guilty of some poor headwork.
As far as punching the ball across
when scoring was needed the Hatch
titles were unable to produce the
punch. our times inside the twenty
ward line the Gallaudet lads rallied
and took the ball away on downs.
Seipp, Baynes, La Fountain and
t,ahn played first class football for
the Kendall Greeners.
On defense the Gallaudet lads broke
up the George Washington line at.
tacks repeatedly and sustained their
defense to the point of brilliant play
At all times.
The George Washington backs on
he other hand failed to produce
interference and lacked cohesive at.
tack within the twenty yard line.
In punting La Fountain had the edge
on the Hatchetite punters.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

Barba, Serrin, Kerr, Jarvis. New
man, Simmons, Gill, Mace. Dove,
Leeth. Morland, Macaboy, Neal,
Hegarty, Hartline. Jenkins. Stevens.
Mckenna, J. Mcintyre, l.. Mcintyre.
Boetler. Observation-Disclosures. Eridin-
ger, II. Durity, Egan, Dyer, Deakins,
BurCh. Scoville. Clark, Browning,
Graves. Watt. Ryan, Upton, Hardy.
Thomas. Taylor. Murray. Clarkson,
Eggleston, Bland, Bjorkland. Davis.
A thousand extra seats have been
placed on the side lines. Automobiles
will be admitted TO the park through
the west entrance on Staples street
northeast without extra charge. the
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
COAST LEAGUE PLAYERS
TO GET $4,000 BONUS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
pennant winning club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League next year
will receive bonus OF $4,000 from
the $4,000 fund the league is to
raise, President J. II. Mccarthy Of
league said today. Six other teams
of the league also will share in the
fund, receiving from $4,000 for run.
ner.up to $1,000 for seventh place.
The object OF the bonus, Mccarthy
said. is to stimulate interest among
the players. The fund is TO Ice
raised by contribution from esch
team owner of $500 and the sums
will be divided among tho players.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
BOTH GEORGETOWN AND TECH
EXPECT TOUGH GAME TODAY

ATLANTA 12-Eay indications least II 600
battle between Georgetown Uni
versity Georgia Tech today a Grant Field
a wake crippled
Yellow Jackets his wake 1919 grand offensive when ne smashed
right through Tornado
Tech and there small section of Atlanta football
Thompson graduate the referee FAIR weather
chill
necessary spectators. :,
whichever Coach Exendine told
The mes pondent
better football than
iii teanto
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

1t is expected the Knickerbockers'
large following in Georgetown will
attend the game en- masse TO cheer
their idols on in the attempt to give
the Mohawks their first defeat In
eight years.
Joseph c. Westlein. manager OF
the Knickerbockers, said today that
his men ignore the sensational rep
utation of the southeast eleven and
are primed to put up their strongest
game of the season. Football fans
in general look for a fierce struggl.
Players eligible for the contest are
announced as follows: Knickcrbock-
ers-CoN, Parkhurst, Sothern, Sulli-
van. Carroll, Tehan, Beckert, Ford.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
QUENTIN ELEvENC STAGE
TWO CONTESTS TOMORROW

The Quentin A. G. eleven will stage
two hard games on the Congress
lights field Sunday. The Quentin
A. G., Reserves will take the field at
l o'clock, meeting the strong East
Riverdalc A G. The Quentin A. e..
regulars will stack up against the big
groom representing the Stanton A. c.
at oCloCk.
A Quentin Reserves are requested
TO report % Coach Hutchinson at IL
o'clock a. Ninth street and Virginia
avenue saltheast Sunday, and all
Ouontln gulars are requested to re.
port To Co. N Townsend at l o'clock on
the 'ieid sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

regular admission fee being 80
cents. Extra cars will be run on
the III street northeast line of the
w. r. f. from 2 to 3 p. m. the
game starting at 3 o'clock.
Supporters Of the Mercury A. c.,
of southeast, one of the city's lead
ing sandlot elevents. are expected to
turn out strongly for the game. Isr-
cury will battle the Knickerbockers
on the following Sunday and the
Mohawks a week later.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Play Tie Game.

Emerson institute and st. Adams
battled to to tie on Saterlee
field yesterday in an exceptionally
hard.fought and interesting game.
st. Adams started off like sure win.
ners and had the ball most OF the
time In the first quarter. but the
visitors rallied and honors were even
Nm the second
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Poly Stages Win.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. lon the
defensive nearly all the time until
the last five minutes of play, the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven
staged sensa tional comeback and
won over North Carolina State. Z to
3. here this afternoon. The first two
quarters were scoreless. In the third
Faucette, OF North Carolina State,
kicked a field goal from the 40-yard
line.