davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
"a VILLAGE SLEUTH"

Charles Ray gives another of his
refreshing country boy characterize
tions in "A Village Sleuth, which
is coming to the Libertay theatre
January % and %.
Mr.. Ray has the role of William
Wells. a farmers son, with ambitions
IN become a famous detective. Fail
ing to impress his father when he
attempts to nab a gang which is in
vading the Wells watermelon patch
nightly, William goes forth to seek
wider fields. At a private sanitar-
ium, where he secures job as chore
how, he bumps into a mystery worthy
of Sherlock Holmes himself and not
only solves it, but wins a pretty girl
besides.
All the Ray laugh-provoking quail
tiles are given full play in "A Village
sleuth." Winnfred Westover makes
a pleasing leading woman. Thomas
H. Ince produced the picture fol
Paramount release, and jerome
Storm directed. The story is by Az.
mes Christine Johnston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
"EVERYBODY's SWEETHEART"


Again Olive Thomas will headline
the photoplay program at the Grand
theatre January % and "a, and this
time her role is that poor little
Nobody" on the county poor farm,
but in spite of her lowly position her
radiant personality and unfailing
cheerfulness wins her the sobriquet
of "Eyerybody's Sweetheart when
has been appropriately chosen as the
title of this new Selznick production,
Although she has no reason to be-
lieve her dreams will ever come
true, the little waif, Mary, thinks
continually of the day when she and
her boy companion, John, also an in
mate of the poor house, will be mar
ried and rich. But Fate plays strange
tricks sometimes and Mary's dream
not only comes true but in most
unexpected though extremely salts
factory manner.
"Everybody's Sweetheart" was
staged under the direction of Lau-
renee Trimble, who also directed
Darling Nine for Miss Thomas.
1t is claimed as one of the most
beautiful pictures the Selznick stu
dos have turned out. Not only in
pictorial beauty, but in its theme
and presentation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SYSTEM

[Telegraphl
|ceipt Of Il
immediate
|nal trans
from Pa,
York and
$ between
Washington
|eighborins
lat the new
coast will
nditure o.
$ and add
Tho nresent
' construe.
considsrsd
ates.
In bushes
pacifie
[nsive pls
al bushes
tern Uni''
eight trsn :
|derstood .
int requir'
g into n'
h1y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
LIBERTY THEATRE

saturday and Sunday, January %
23-Chas. Ray in "A Village
sleuth." Chapter 8 of Bride
49," Mutt and jeff comedy.
Monday, January 24-Enid Bennett
in Hairpins' End of the
Trail" final chapter of Light
ming Bryce"
tuesday and Wednesday, January
25-26-J. Warren Kerrigan in
THE Green Flame Comedy,
Irwin Crooks" Fox News.
Thursday and Friday, January 81
2S-Violet Heming in THE
Cost. Comedy, Barnyard
Follies."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
LAST OF THE MoHCANs"

Never has such a picture been
booked at the Grand theatre, says
Manager Struppler of the Grand
theatre. Maurice Tourneur's picturi-
cation of THE Last of the Mohieans'
by J. Fennimore Cooper, which Will
be shown January % and IS.
There is everything for every
body he continues, and not Il
member of the family can miss IT.
because it pleases the old folks by
bringing happy remembrance OF
other days; for the middle aged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

FHWgUa HNHlmN Nllll
His t.'giIl ;|E..l i'.I! 81 !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, January 22-Jack Pick.
ford in Just Out of College"
Sunday and Monday, January 1924
Olive Thomas in Every.
body's Sweetheart"
Tuesday and Wednesday. January
25-26-Mary Miles Minter in
Eyes of the Heart"
Thursday and Friday, January 27-
2S-Maurice Tourneur presents
James Fenimore Coopers story
The Last of the Mohicans."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
"HAIRPINS'

An entirely new species of vamp is
introduced in "Hairpins," the
Thomas H. Ince Paramount Aircraft
production starring Enid Bennett,
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre January "a. The part of the
siren is played by Grace Morse in
the role of Mrs. Kent, whose knowl-
edge of yamping serves to bring
about a change for the better in the
affection of Rex Rossmore for his
wife, Muriel, played by Enid Ben
nett.
Miss Morse, by her artistic inter
probation in "Hairpins," adds great
ly to the excellence of the picture.
And furthermore, by her yamping
she is able to transform Mrs. Ross
more from the quiet, unassuming
and untidy housewife into siren
who wins the heart of every man she
meets
Miss Morse is but one of a note
worthy cast supporting Miss Bennett
in the latest story of domestic diff
culties written by c. Gardner Sulli-
van, Matt Moore plays the part of
her husband, William Conklin is seen
as the home wrecker" and Margaret
Livingstone portrays the role of the
pretty stenographer who almost sue
ceeds in making Mr.. Rossmore forget
his wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

)'Day re-
e, where
on News
held at
5, under
{ journal
s of opeT-
orial pol
irnportanI
convention
than $50
eing pres
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
"THE COST"

David Graham Phillips novel of
college and political life, The Cost, "
has been produced as a Paramount
Aircraft picture and will be shown
at the Liberty theatre January 81
rs. Violet Heming, the pretty stage
star who recently made her screen
debut in the title role of Every
woman has the heroine's part.
The story centers around Pauline
Gardner, a young girl who marries
John DumO1t, rich youth of I'M
certain character, against the wishes
of her parents while she is still in
boarding school. Later she meets
Hampden scarborough, who falls in
love with her. Her marriage is an
unhappy one, and Dumont soon
starts an affair with another woman.
AS head of the Wooden Trust, Du-
mont has candidate whom he is
backing for governor of the state.
Scarborough, the reform candidate,
opposes him. In a crash in Wall
Street, Dumont is on the verge of
ruin. Pauline rushes to his aid with
her reserve store of money, though
she was about to bring suit for di-
vorce. DumOnt wins the fight, but
the strain is too much, and he dies.
Pauline goes to Scarborough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
THE BEST KIND OF CHEER
UP MEDICINE Is FIRE
INSURANCE MONEY

You have a fire, and our COM
pany pays all your losses.
That's easy to comprehend. 1t
is really hard to understand
why you keep putting it off.
You own the property, don't
you? You cant afford a fire,
can you? You can afford in
surance, can't you? Well
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

The COW that has to get its living
from the straw stack this winter will
not make a wolrd s record
, 1921-11-15
CODY WATER BONDS
0KEH by S-T0-l VOTE

CODY wyo.. Nov. 18TH. propo.,.
uon OF bonding the town or Cody for
see,ooo TOT water system improvements
iackeo u eight votes OF being en-
dorsed by the ratio of three 10 one
when voters endorsed the issue at the
polls. The bond issue was s.hmi.ted
aIter a spirited election fight in which
IRE prevention advocates won out.
The market price Of radium 4. ,ho,,,
, 1921-11-15
TWO MINUTES WITH ETERNITY.

I'm Tolstoy's War and Peace" says the Church
man, there is a scene which burns itself into the
of the Judgment Day. II was after the battle of Aus
terlitz, Prince Audrey lay wounded, out under the
open sky. He was only a boy and Napoleon had been
his hero. The emperor, radiant with victory, was sur
vcying the battlefield, and as he passed the Russian
prisoner, he stopped to praise his bravery. The boy
stared fxedly at the emperor. All the interest which
actuated Napoleon at this moment seemed SO insignif-
cant to him and his hero himself at that moment APP
peared so petty to him, with his petty vanity and joy
Of victory. in comparison with that which was now
taking place between his soul and this high, endless
heaven with the clouds fleeing over it,
Our President has bid the nation to pause on
Armistice day and in memory Of those who died in
the war to spend two minutes in communion with God.
It is a noble proclamation, and the American people
will, with solemn and grateful hearts, next Friday,
thank God for our soldiers sacrifice and ask Gods
blessing upon the nation. Are we sure that We know
what to pray for? Can our statesmen tell US? Are
there any fitting words that come to our lips when we
thank our Maker for the suffering and death Of the
men we send to battle? Master, teach US to pray
Well might we all, churchn,cn who know the language
of prayer, and men and women who never kneel, spend
hours and days of meditation before noon Of Novem-
Der IL that, during those two sacred moments, when
a whole people will lift up its voice to God, we may
know what we ought to desire and pray for. One won
ders, for one cannot be sure, whether, when the hour
Of intercession comes, we should, if our meditation
profted US, say to God just the things which our
President, quite fttihgly, named. Perhaps the mood
of the dying prince in Tolstoy's greatest novel was
the mood Of the many battlcfelds ofsthe war. All
seemed so petty to him in comparison with the high,
just heaven which he had seen and had come to un-
derstand.' o God, teach US to see our own little lives
and the life of the country which we love in the light
of those eternal things which Christ taught US to
know and understand! The things that seem petty and
vain under Gods high, just heaven for citizens and
soldiers as one by one we como to die, cannot be other
than petty and vain when governments achieve them.
america is in the heydey of her making. What
things shall our people pray for in her behalf? Prince
Audrey turned his tired eyes from the jubilant victor
to gaze up at the high, just heaven, to commune with
a more enduring greatness. The churches must teach
America what greatness she ought to desire. Two min
utes on our knees may show us the face Of Christ.
And then, what if we try to bring the vision out into
the streets where our countrymen work and suffer and
laugh and sini What transformation there would be
i'll the councils of the great, in Wall Street, in the
cabinet. in the conference in Washington, and, per-
haps, in our churches too, if on Friday next we prayed
for the things We ought to desire and God answered
our prayer!'
, 1921-11-15
AND NOW

Whatever erroneous ideas Senator Watson Of Geor-
gia may have regarding military executions in France
during the war can be largely chargenble to the mis-
guided press censorship in existence at the time. The
general staff holding the purely military view insisted
that all Information respecting the death penalty in
ficted for disobedience of the rules of war, be sup
pressed. The reason given was fear Of destroying
the morale of the troops.
The public's view if expressed at the time would
have been to publish the complete facts as a warning
to others against committing the same crimes. This
is the American idea of preventing ofense against the
laws. The object lesson.
Secretary Baker upheld the military view, and out
of the comparatively few men executed under the
rules, grew numerous weird tales of hangings, shoot
ings of large bodies Of American soldiers for infrac-
tons of military law. Such, of course, was not the
case. The records are all clear and complete in the
instances of the actual occurrences.
1t is upon these belated and wholly false tales that
Senator Watson has founded his sensational charges
against the American Expeditionary Forces. The
senator's foolish stories will not seem so horrible when
the plain truth overtakes them. Had there been no
in such matters they would never have been
born.
OF late years the senate has had Tillman, whom It
finally understood; Vardaman, whom it tolerated; JEFF
Davis of Arkansas, whom it smiled at; LaFollette,
whom it more or less ostracised, and now Watson
what will it do with him?
, 1921-11-15
The Boom in Yard Goods

Back in the times when retail stores
were In their infancy. the most i'm
portant department in the store was
tho yard goods section. One of the
reasons for this is that many of our
largest department stores were
founded by Scotchmcn and English
men. who believed stoutly that ORA
perry goods" as they are called in the
British Isles. form the nucleus around
which the remainder of any store
should be built.
SO that. In many of the finest
stores OF this country. the yard goods
departments will yet be found m the
most accessible space. and often the
owner of the business. himself of
Scotch or English extraction. will do
more to push the yard goods sections
than the other departments may, per
haps, think justified.
So many Merchandise managers.
however. themselves of a different
school OF retailing than the founders
of the business. do not give much
thought to the yard goods depart
ments. They look at the sale of four
yards of material as Insignificant as
compared with the sale of n rcady-to-
wear frock at perhaps nifty dollars.
and so begrudge every line of space
for advertising every promotional idea
that h buyer wishes to put over.
What the merchandise man often
does not see Is thai the purchase of a
, 1921-11-15
BASIN WAR VETERANS HTI
Is TURKEYS, GREAT FEAST
SERVED BY WAR MOTHERS

BASIN. wyo.. Nov. 1s.-rhs Moth
ers and Friends society last Friday
rave a banquet to the American Le-
gion ana ex-service men OF this coun-
u At Fraternity hall. Tables com
pleteiy filled the large building, over
three hundred being seated DR.. V.
T. Larriek acted a. toastmaster In the
absence of John l. Landfair. Lexion
commander. who was called away on
account Of illness In his family. The
program included responses by Rev.
Leon Losey. Rev. Edwin Bowling.
Jack Leach. William s. Snow, Mayor
r. B. West Musical numbers includ.
ed solos by Mr.. lies OF Greybun. Mrs.
W. A. Mortimore Of Basin and "a
quartette consisting OF r. J.. Extra. II.
H Hime. Winifred Patten and Mrs.
Mortimore. The ex-servfce men en-.
joyed asain singing the old hut songs
OF the war days.
The banquet was the most sump-
tuous ever served In this section. IS
contributing TO the feast
After the banquet the ex-sery1ce
men were entertained at a dance at
the pavilion in Grcybuii, which
brought to n close q very successful
celebration Of Armistice lay.
, 1921-11-15
A CONCRETE

1t is fitting that the United States at the opening
session OF the conference on limitation of ornaments,
should come forward with a concrete proposal for re-
duction and a naval holiday in building Of warships.
This, Secretary Hughes did and the assembled pow
ers have something tangible to discuss from the out
set. The proposal is sweeping and asks immediate ac-
ton. 1t contains eight principal points.
l. Complete abandonment of all capital ships now
building or contemplated.
2. This would mean ~scrapping all of Americas
1916 program, which is not yet completed; Japan's
famous eight-and-eight program, and Great Britain's
program Of four new super Hoods.
g. Scrap all older vessels beyond certain classes.
L. Great Britain, Japan and the United States to
agree not to replace any of the ships they keep with
In ten years-in effect, a 10-year naval "~holiday.o
.. That wien requirements are made at the end
OF ten years no ship be built of more than ~thirty-fve
thousand tons.
6. That. subject to the 1o-year limitation. ship.
left should De considered At for replacement at the enc
of twenty years,
Inc powers are to inform each other upon com
Pe,oh OF the "scrapping' and also as TO requirements
secretary Hughes made no specific rccommen
, 1921-11-15

dress pattern does not STOP at four
yards OF material. From the silk or
WOODEN n the customer goes TO
tho lining counter. and purchases
enough silk to make n lining 5oai,e.
She next goes to the notions depart.
ment. and to the trimming depart.
mcnt- The consequent purchases
from her selection of n dress pattern
benefit many departments.
= II a chart could be made showing
the limo Of simplicity OF style. by the
side of sewing activity. during tho
past 25 years. It would be found that
tho two lines would mount and de-
cline almost parallel. For It is only
when styles are simple that sewing is
attempted in the home.
This year. with style a matter of
straight line from neck TO hem, with
trimmings SO simple that the anna.
teur seamstress Is fairly safe in at.
tempting them. the yard goods sec.
ton OF every big store in the ountr
is booming.
And 1t Is not alone the woman OF
limited means who is buying mate
rial by the yard, and having seam
stresses In by the day TO make 1t up
for her. Women who have been nc.
customed to spending a great deal for
their apparel in rcady.to-wear shops
are this year going into the yard
goods departments and selecting then
clothes by the yard instead of, as for.
merry, by the style.
, 1921-11-15

dations concerning merchant marine. but said that this
subject also had to be considered
This would throw into the scrap heap thirty capital
ships. fifteen building and fifteen now in service.
Great Britain would stop construction on her four
new ships Of the Hood type and scrap all her second
and first line battleships up to the King George V
class.
Japan would abandon plans for two bsttleships and
four battle cruisers not yet laid down, and in addi-
ton would scrap three capital ships and four battle
cruisers in process Of construction and all ten Of the
predreadnsughts and battleships of the second line.
America, as was to be expected, has pointed the
way. She is willing to lead the sacrifice not only in
property but in pride and boldly sets an example that
challenges the good faith of all other nations in put
ting an end to foolish rivalry and lifting taxation bur
dens from the shoulders of their peoples.
The sincerity Of nations will be tested at the out
set of the parley and il the conference adjourns with
out result there can be no question of Americas posi-
and willingness TO do her fine part.
, 1921-11-15
Mission Sent
To Philippines
Makes Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is - The
final draft of the report Of the wood.
Forbes mission which investigated
conditions in the Philippine islands.
was submitted Monday to Secretary
Weeks and later was laid before
President Harding. Mr.. Forbes dis
cussed the report with MI. Weeks and
accompanied the secretary TO the
White House.
The report was understood to con
tain the missions recommendations
relative to Filipino pleas for indie
pendence.
, 1921-11-15
WHAT A MAN OWES HIS CITY.

What does a business man owe to the city in which
his business is located" asks the Lawrence Telegram,
besides the payment of taxes? Nothing, some close
listed and tight-lipped business men will say.
But they are not the kind of business men who
make the biggest success, nor are they the kind of
business men who get tho most out of life.
THE business men who make the biggest successes
and who get the most out Of life are the kind who be-
lieve they owe something more to the city in which
their business is located than the payment of taxes.
who believe they owe it what they can contribute of
active aid in solving the problems that confront it.
social, political or commercial.
Fortunately for the cities of this country there
are many able business men who, disregarding the ad-
vice of the kind Of business men who say that it NAV
cause them to lose some trade if they take sides in a
city's affairs, are devoting considerable Of their time
and their talents to doing something for the general
good of their city.
And the number Of such business men is growing i,
, 1921-11-15
ANTI-URIC
FOR
RHEUMATISM

rheumatism must be treated inter
nally. The blood should be purified
and h kidneys made to do their
work properly. ANTIURIC will do
this. You a get everything neces-
rary In the complete Anti-Uric out
fit. Sold by smith-rurner Drug Co.
, 1921-11-15

II Red" Carlisle of the city police department con-
tinues the good work of destruction of bootleg poison
and the eradication of bootleggers, we shall place his
name on the roll of honor along with Officers Reinties
and oleson.
, 1921-11-15

VIII Hays has again declared war on mail b.,di+.
ms Is one war of which we all approve and will bach
o me limit, and the disarmament conference is adj.
Vsed 10 lay off the ~postofice department.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
DEL VIVIR NQUIETO
UN FONOGRAFO AMBULANTE

aSf come darlc alas al gliara gua0 pa
ra que So coma los pollOS que tenem0S
en- I'll hatey. o en- otraS palahraS, es
iponpr on tcla Il" juicio Ii honorable
dat! que Gchcn Incrct'prnps Y que nos
mcrcccn los trhuualcS de nuStr, iSla.
lo crro. que Su EXcri"nca dcbcrfa
ca anlbiar DC teIma. La gama politiC:t en-
que ha rntrado le bril5a t6picoS admi-
rabies y 81 ii c> una personal ;,llanIr!l-
to inStruida. como nos ;$es.Gra la prem
"a IL Su favor. del Nurie ini.ScItible-
mente que 81 pue.ie hacrrno> III vida
un POGO mas diyertiti,t. ya que eStamoS
algo aburridoS. al yer que solo nos ha-
tiGndonoS el miSmG cfecto que as * dis
cos fonogriticoS que hemoS dido duran
to un alo enteru.
Tai veZ este dp"rcto del s0bern:ldGr
obedeZca que 6l no So ha tiradu al CO.
leto uno de eSOS mass mftineS con que
nucstras agrupacioncs polfticas divier-
ten a las nias;lS popularcs cn Gpocas
eleccionariaS.
81 cl imStre Bonilla el erudito Ma
crana quisieran darle uraS leccioncs
a ssh EXcelencia. el pals habrfa de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

70 debo q su EXcelencia un respeto
emanador del puesto que 81 ocupa v
debO respectable. Pero 81 me debe mi
un dcrecho yO censurarle tOdO 10 ma
10 que haga, como dc alabar todo 10
bucnO que efectue.
DichO 10 eXpuestO manera dc pre-
fac;o, yo he de manifestar que su Ex-
celencia Sc ha vueltO un fOn6grafo am
bulante. con menOScabO de nuestrOS
tribunales de justicia Y pOr ende de
nuestra magistratura. digna de mayor
respetO va que dc ella emana 10 mas
alto en- que confiar pueden los pueblos
81 quieren ser feliccs.
Mr.. Montgomery, ha dich0 sigue
diciendo donde quiera que sc para, que
aquellOs jueces que no cumplan con su
dcber. seran destitufdos sin miram mien-
to alguno. pOrque Il clio lie sautoriza Ia
ley que 6l quiere hacer respetar.
Lo ha dicho tantas veces, que VA al
yer aparecer SUI Excelencia sobre una
tribuna en- I'm balloon, 10 prfmero que
pensamos que va decir, ,es que los
jucces seran destitufdOs, cuando a 81
lie de la CANA, 81 ellos no cumplen con
SUI deber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

Y, nuestras eSperanzas,, como dice el
jfbaro, no salen fallidas. En- cuanto su
Excclencia Sc limpia los eSpeiuelOS,
tosc, SAGA de nuevo el pahuclo Y vuel-
We toSer. nos dice: "Y0 deStituirG Il
todOs los jucces, ;oh pueblo. que no
tc hagan justicia, esa justicia de la
cual til estas sediento."
Esto, no me eXtr:liia, porIue un 60
bernadOr ticne derecho ii dpcir todo
10 quo le venga en- ganas. Sicmpre Y
cuandO que haya personals que ST pres
ten escuchar 10 que Il disa.
PerO 10 que me extraila. es que II es-
tas hOras no Sc hay:l reunido el Bar
dc AbOgadOs y lie haya puestO las pc
ras a cuartO a su EXceencia. haci6n-
dole sdber que la ma%iStratura del pals
siempre ha cumpiido con Su deber. Y
que por 10 tanto ella debe de MERCER
un mas alto concepto y III mas eleva-
do respeto que ell confiado Y el dado
pOr SUI Excelencia los jueces que cl
DtpartamentO de JuSticia tene em-
pleados en- los diferentes juZGldOS del
pals.
Decir tales palabras ante un pueblo
inconsciente como el nuestrO. es algo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
Tenenos
Libros Escolares.

Hemos recibido y tenemos la vsnta
en- nuestras librerias. The Standard
English Language and Grandlnar. Ii
bros por George W. Founders. Doaa
Perfeeta, Marianela, La Vida es susho.
Literature Preesptiva de Campillo.
Coraz6n, Macbeth, Geogratis Fisica,
Algebra, Geometris. Fisica, Aritn6tiea
Commercial, Libros de Taquigrafia pi,
da uno para su nino. Cantefo, Fern&n-
dez & Co., Inc. San Juan.
Por Correo 10 centavos extra.