davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
A PRIVATE SCANDAL

When Realart determined to Cele-
brate their second anniversary with
a special production, they combed
the industry for someone to fittingly
occupy the star part in the story
which was written by Hector Turn
bull 1t was not mere chance that
Miss McAvoy was chosen to play the
role of the petite French maid, jean
ne Millette, in "a Private Scandal -
coming to the Grand theatre August
IS and 10.
Miss McAvoy had already made a
reputation for herself with her mar
veIous Interpretation of Grizel in
Sentimental Tommy" and her fine
DEMONSTRATIONS in THE Devils
Garden" Truth About Husbands, -
Forbidden Valley and other pic
lures.
In "A Private Scandal" Miss Nc
Avoy is called upon to portray very
difficult role, that of an innocent girl
upon whom suspicion rests, and who
keeps silent through loyalty to the
guilty woman who has been her
friend and benefactress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
THE BRUTE MASTER

Hobart Bosworth's latest star
ring vehicle, 1.-THE Brute Master
from the pen of Charmion X. Lon
don, will be shown at the Liberty
theatre August 1917. This is a j.
Parker Read, Jr., feature, released
through the w w. Hodkinson cor
poration, and is said by those who
have viewed a pre-showing to give
the star role better suited to him
than any he has thus far essayed.
Unusual opportunity for beautiful
scenic effects is afforded by this
story the locale of which is laid in
the South Seas The brute master"
IS owner of schooner which phys
between San Francisco and the South
Sea islands. A picturesque old
schooner, a fashionable tropical re-
Sort enchanting little islands inhab-
tied only by dark-skinned natives
all contribute their share to the
charm of atmosphere.
large cast supports Mr.. Bos-
worth in this feature production,
headed by Anna O. Nilsson, William
Vonklin and Margaret Livingston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
u,s GREATEST SACRIFICE

The popular William Farnum will
no at the Liberty theatre, August 49,
"a in a big emotional photoplay
oo,,ed "His Greatest Sacrifice"
The dramatic art as exemplified
on the screen by Mr.. Farnum has
heen Joy to all motion picture fol
Lowers and, according to advance re-
norts "His Greatest Sacrifice" is a
nicture that gives the star an oppor-
unity to lay all of his great screen
movers at the feet of the photodra-
matte public.
The story has to do with the lives
Of husband and wife, who both have
ambitions to gather the applause of
the public-she as an opera singer
and he as a writer. He feels that his
work will rebound to the credit and
the enjoyment of his wife and child,
while she is selfish and vain, and
seeks only the personal joy and posi-
tion her voice will bring her. She
achieves fame, but she loses what
she later learns to be the greatest
ioy-the love of her husband and
her child
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
THE NORTH WINDS MALICE,

One of the greatest motion nio
lures that ever came from Rev
beach pen is The North Winds
Malice, story cast in the fro7or
heart of Alaska in the romantic dave
OF the gold rush.
The theme of THE North Winds
Malice is distinctly unusual. Mr.
Beach tells of the dread winter of
upper Alaska which descends unon
the country like an avenging spirit
shrouding the land in its freezinp
pail
The furious cold shuts men and
women up tight in their cabins and
grlnds into their minds terrible de-
spalr-the grim spectre of monotonv
In this atmosphere, trivial incidents
are exaggerated beyond their import
ance' and rage flames up on the
slightest pretext.
This is the thrilling background
for the wonderful story told in THE
North Winds Malice"-a story of
love, adventure, furious revenge and
golden romance.
Don't miss this remarkable pic
ture. 1t will be shown at the Grand
theatre Saturday, August 13.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER

THE Beautiful Gambler" Peter
B. Kyne's stirring drama of the west
will be the attraction at the Liberty
theatre August IS and 10.
AS Molly Hanlon, the heroine oil
the story, Miss Diamond, leaves
nothing to be desired either IN
beauty or dramatic power and scene
for scene, she enacts the highly emo
tional role with conyincingly reality
The story is based upon a girls ne
roic effort to save her father rom
disgrace and ruin caused by gam
bling losses by literally selling her-
sell in marriage to the owner OF the
gambling den. Her sacrifice comes
too late, however, for as the cere-
mony is performed the father dies by
his own hand, leaving his daughter
at the mercy of craven brute
Then into the west comes Miles
Rand, scapegrace son of famous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
THE VICE OF FOOLS

In THE Vice of Fools which will
be shown at the Grand theatre Au-
gust s and IT, Alice Joyce is seen as
a young woman who allows folly to
get the better of wisdom and the re-
suit is a series of complications that
have unusual dramatic value There
are many light spots and much subtle
humor in the action which tends to
emphasize the emotional scenes and
gives Miss Joyce scope seldom wit
messed in stories of this nature. The
chief virtue of THE Vice of Fools = is
it's delineation of life as it exists, The
story of Marion and Cameron is that
of hundreds Of other headstrong
young persons who allow infatuation
to get the better of common sense
and draw those around them into a
network of circumstances from which
it becomes difficult to become eX-
tracted. One is constantly speculat-
ing as to how it all will end. The
climax comes as a surprise and is not
what one expects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
No. 3741
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
No. 3741

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
B. Weber, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that w. H.
Weber, the administrator Of the es-
tate of George b. Weber, deceased,
has filed in the office of the clerk OF
said court his final rport as such ad-
ministrator, together with his petit
ton for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday, the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at
the court room of our said Superior
Court. in the city of ColfaX, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said Superior Court for the hear
inc and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness. the Hon. r. L. McCros-
kew. Judge OF said Superior Court
and the seal of said court affixed this
5th day of August, 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court
BY Cecil c. Phelps,
aue1 2sep2 Deputy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
.,mrluII
smHVrOD nA Y S=>VSr7u
Al ,Il{: SS2 \
LIBERTY THEATRE
Observation-Disclosures

s.t,rday and Sunday, August 1914
WIN. Farnum in His Greatest
Sacrifice" King of the Cir
cus" No. II. Comedy High
Rollers.
,,ondav. August 15-"Pagan Love. "
Pathe News. Topics of the
nav. Mutt & Jeff Comedy.
roesday and Wednesday, August
16-17-Hobart Bosworth in
'The Brute Master" Comedy,
"on Account" Pathe News
Thursday and Friday, August 1919
Eva Novak in THE Beautiful
Gambler. Comedy, Verse Is
Worse" Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12
ti'Il'lliIIilIIIIlIlIIIiIIIlnInIHIlIiInl
GRAND THEATRE

saturday August 13-Rex Beacb,s
famous story, The North
WINDS Malice, with cast in
Guiding Vera Gordon and Tom
Santschi.
SUNDAY and Monday, August 14-l5-
Bebe Daniels in the saturday
Evening Post story, Two Weeks
With Pay"
tuesday and Wednesday, August 1e-
lf-Alice Joyce in The Vice Of
fools; also Joe Ryan in "rhe
Purple Riders"
thursday and Friday August 1919
May McAvoy in "A Private
scandal. y Also Lloyd Hamil-
ton in April Fool"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12

Remember, the
Grand is always cool
and has plenty of
good fresh air.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12

-sv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-12

judge, sent west to redeem his man
hood. He finds Molly in the gam
bling den and learns her pathetic
story. How her husband is thought
to have died in the burning of his in
iQuitous hall and how he later re-
turns in a tragic effort to blight the
happiness of the man and woman
is forcefully narrated and the ter
rifle climax is wholly unexpected
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
DA|NTYSTAR HAS
BRAND NEW LEGS
Baby-Talk Lady Happy as She
Receivers From Operation
In Chicago.
CONTINUED from First Page


Her legs were broken eight inches
below the knee. df you've forgotten
your physiology. two bones run from
the knee TO the ankle, the fibula and
the tibIa. That makes four separate
fractures. two in each leg. And II
will mean one month In plaster casts
and two in a wheel chair.
But what gave you the idea?" the
reporter wanted TO know He Htill
couldn't believe II. watching Ruth's
little girl fingers braiding and I'M
braiding her hospital braids.
"a mirror at the bottom OF a coun-
ter In a department store" she
answered, promptly. 1T was In
Chicago three years ago. while / was
playing In Seventeen | saw pair
OF legs walking toward me in the
mirror and / laughed because they
were funny--and they were mine. !
wanted to have something done then.
but 1 didn't have time" she
went on. "Then Thanksgiving week
we closed in Clarence and went to
Atlantic City for long rest. We
meant to stay over Christmas. But
after three days we packed up and
came here to the hospital instead"
What decided your
sTRAIGHT-LEG PARTS now.
"Marilyn Miller's legs" said Ruth.
she opened in a new show at At
Iantic City and Gregory and ! saw
her every night" Ruth sighed
dreamily and added: She's got the
straightest legs"
Although she won't walk for at
least three months. she's happy and
she thinks it's well worth II.
Because" she says in her child
like treble, Gregory and l are
going to have a stock company Of
our own in indianapolis next May.
And now I'll be able to play all
straight-leg parts"
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
COL. CREARY SUES
TO REGAIN RANK
Officer of % Years Service
Claims Baker 0usted Him
From Army UnIaWfuIIy.

Having worked his way up from
private in the United States army to
the rank of colonel, covering a con-
tinuous period of twenty-eight years
and serving in all the wars in which
the United States has been engaged
during that time and never having
been guilty of any neglect of duty,
misconduct or disqualifying habits,
Col. William + Creary, u. S. A, to-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Newton d. Baker, Sec
rotary of War, to show cause why he
should not set aside his order of No
vember II last discharging plaintiff
from the army, and why he should
not be compelled to restore the latter
to his office and rank as colonel in
the army. Chief Justice Mccoy is
sued a rule requiring Secretary Bak-
err to show cause January 81.
Colonel Creary, represented by
Attorneys Ansell e Bailey, alleges
that November II last he received
note marked CONFIDENTIAL signed
by Major Gen. Peyton G. March,
chief of staff and informing the
former that he had been finally
due to his neglect, misconduct, and
avoidable habits, and that he had
been dismissed from the army with
the approval OF the President
Colonel Creary AYERS that the court
of inquiry which sat to determine
his case as well as tho proceedings
of the classification board which
recommended his dismissal from
the army were unlawful.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

DOBERT FIRMAN, able seaman, is waiting for bid
N ders at his home in Chicago who will consent to
purchase him, "body and SOUL for one year for
So 500, so that his wife and baby may have proper
home.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
DANIELS CONDEMNS
CUT IN WARSH|PS
Declares U. S. Navy Must Be
Equal to Any Other Ma
tons Fleets.
CONTINUED from First PsEeD


department today. Further. a de
any navy would be the last point dis
cussed in any suggestions"
BORAH's OPINION.
Senator Borah. author OF the reso-
luton for disarmament. said today:
Judging by the action OF Eng
lands peace commissioners at Yer
saiIIies, where they fatty refused even
to discuss the principle OF the free.
dom of the seas. although II was one
Of President Wilson's famous four
teen points. i am inclined to doubt
that she had expressed a Willingness
10 surrender her naval supremacy.
"Thls country fayors an equable
plan of disarmament TO lift the irk
some burden OF taxation that heavy
ornaments impose upon us. Both
Great Britain and Japan profess t.
be in accord with the idea. / hope
my resolution wig help us learn how
far they are sincerity prepared to &c
In the matter"
Senator Edge OF New Jersey said
when nations are in earnest the,
will appoint commissions and agree
after serious conferences upon plani
that each can accept with safety.
Senator Miles Poindexter said:
81 am not from Missouri. but II WI
are to reduce our armament we mus
know the proportions OF reduction
contemplated and circumscribed b.
international agreement before WI
enter into any such scheme"
Secretary Daniels stated that III
has not discussed with the Presiden
the possibilities OF the calling Of
d sa rmament conference under tn,
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
COMB DUBLIN TO
FIND De VALERA
Black and Tans Active Through
out City-Streets Under
Heavy Guard.
Continued from First Page. }


In New York that her husband had
arrived In ireland. sne admitted that
she had received hundreds OF letters
and post cards from her husband
while he was in the United States.
Asked II she had received any word
from him since his return. she smiled
as she answered.: IL would rather
not say"
Some OF Mrs. De Valera's friends
believe that she has not only heard
from her husband, but also has seen
him. While she refused TO discuss the
whereabouts OF her husband, Mrs
De Valera was enthusiastic over the
United States. There was large
American flag hung up In the main
hall or her home.
Wherever he Is II liz certain that
de Valera IN engaged on peace. There
is ground for belief that he has been
comforting with the most influential
leaders OF the Irish republican move
ment since his return.
PRESS CENsUREs ACTIONS.
Although the morning newspapers
printed no editorial comment upon
the official reprisals OF the British
military authorities in the vicinity OF
Cork for the ambuscade Of British
police near Middleton. surprise and
condemnation were voiced IN head
lines over the dispatches.
open wantonness in Ireland said
the Star.
British military throw off the
mask" said the Daily Herald.
Strong hand in Ireland" WAS the
Morning Posts headline
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
authority granted in the naval sp-
pTopTiations act OF 1915.

authority granted in the naval sp-
pTopriations act OF 1919.
REPORT USConFIRnED.
Secretary Daniels stated that he
could give no confirmation OF re-
ports that the President has consiA-
cred calling such q conferences.
Admiral Coortz. chief OF the Bures0
Of Operations Of the Navy Department.
held a long conference last week with
Acting Secretary OF State Davis. but
Secretary Daniels said today that he
knew that Admiral CoontI hai not
discussed the subject OF disarmament
with the President.
The United States can never sit
down 10 discuss disarmament until
she can sit down as an equal" Secre-
tary Daniels said.
ALLIANCE STILL HOLDS.
Great Britain and japan are stun
allies. the Secretary pointed out.
'Tf they should cease to he allies.
we might discuss disarmament with
them" he added.
The secretary pointed out that the
President had refused to participate
in the League OF Nations disarm-
ament proceedings on grounds that
this nation was not a member OF the
league, but he admitted the President
has authority to call a conference
under the act OF 1915.
Does President Wilson agree with
your views OF disarmament" the
secretary was asked.
81 would not attempt to say what
is in the Presidents mind" the sec
rotary replied.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
BOOK TAKEN WITH BANDIT.

This book was captured by Lieu
tenant Cukela In arresting Belle
garde, and II Is said to be the most
complete work on the new faith yet
found by the authorities.
When the prayer was finished the
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
Train Kills Two In Auto.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Jan. g.
Captain Ames of cable steamer Lord
Kelvin. and James Terrell. promi.
nent lawyer of this city. were killed
when their automobile was struck by
a train at Bedford Basin.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

WHEN the steamship Kroon-
w land left New York for
Europe last November she
carried one passenger not ON
the list. This was Max Gold
berg, thirteen years old, Of
Newark, N. j., who got lost
In the crowd. The vessel left
with him. Max was put to
work In the ships pantry.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

department today. Further. a de-
tail such as the relative reductions OF
any navy would be the last point dis
cussed in any suggestions"
The Washington times., 1921-01-03

victims were led out one by one.
Lieutenant Cukela said that natives
who attended the ceremony had told
him that the children were half
conscious and acted as though they
had been hypnotized.
Each of them, the officer con-
tinued, reciting the story OF the
moon feast as 1t had been related
by the natives. was taken TO the
center OF the circle. where Belle
garde, after the formality OF an
other prayer. killed them by slash
ing their throats with a huge knife.
WASHED IN CHILDREN's BLOOD.
The blood of the children, Lieu
tenant Cukela testified, was drawn
into the bowl In which BeleIgarde
Iaved his hands md washed his
fnce upon each occasion.
Then the bodies were quartered.
First, he said, the hands were cut off
at the wrists and then the rest of the
body dismembered, and the remains
sliced up into small pieces. They
were then placed in kettles. sprinkle,l
with flour and boiled, while the Gacos
danced and chanted eerie songs
around the blazing fires.
At this par ticular fenst, Lieutenant
Cukela asserted, fifteen pots were
used in cooking the flesh.
Cukela is known as one of the most
dashing officers in the sea soldiers
corps. He has a record OF winning
every medal for bravery given by
France and America during his ser
vice with the II. L. +.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
Hoover Promises Aid.

VIENNA. Jan. "A New Years
the effect that, through the mag
nanimity OF the American people.
he IL in a position to continue feed
ing the Austrian children. was re-
ceived here with great gratitude.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
PuIImans to Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3.-Through
Pullman passenger service between
Houston. Tex. and Mexico City has
been begun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

their accommodations. The seating capacity of the Polo grounds Is given as 3S.o00 but ambitious ushers al- ways have been able to find seats in the aisles and on the rails for at least 5000 more and there IS stand ing room for many more
 The record attendance at a series. 236, ,000, undoubtedly will be broken fl the series goes to six or more games.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

in mid-ring in which the two pile drivers had let go of everything they had-science and caution included.
 The final event brought Ira O'Neill into action against Soldier Bailey of the 4th Infantry. 1t was a good enough scrap. with plenty of hard jolts exchanged, but it ended at the conclusion of the first round The soldier suffered a broken right arm. just above the wrist, but aside from that he had taken enough punish ment in the first session to discour- age the average performer. Twice he went down under terrific blows, once for the count of nine and again for a longer count, but the bell rang when the referee reached the count of seven.
 Rusty Ling and Young Frank, s5 pounders, went four rounds to a pretty draw in the opening event. They showed plenty of fight and a willingness to mix it at all times and kept the fans constantly on their toes.
 Battling Campbell stopped Joe Hedgepeth in the second round of their scheduled four round setto. Hedgepeth took a terrific beating and gamely, but he was really no match for the more experienced and harder hitting Campbell. Soldier Joe of the Arizona National guard found his mid-section unsettled after a hard wallop from Young Aludia in the third round of their engagement, so he claimed a foul. The bout was awarded to A1udia.
 Joe Grimm won his bout from Burt Golsten via the dreamland route in the second round of their scheduled four round engagement. It was good, awfully good, while it lasted.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
| Baseball.
ERRAT|C PLAYING IF YANKEES
 CAUSING DOP[STERS II LOSE
 SLEEP OVER PROBABLE WINNER

questionable if either will get a chance
 Both lack poise. They have a habit of developing wild streak at most inopportune time. Lack Of control may prevent either from getting a chance to start. Harper. however, turned in several brilliant exhibitions of pitching at the close of the race and if Huggins is hard pressed will get his chance. Like the Giants staff, the Yankees is good, but not great.
 There is a possible chance that two combinations may appear in the Yankees infield. One would have Pipp at first. Ward at second. Peck inpaugh at short and Baker at third.
 Choice of Infield
 The other would have the first three named, with McNally holding down third. An injury to Baker gave McNally his chance, and ne certainly made good. While lacking the hit ting power of Baker, he held his own at the bat and fairly sparkled in the field. His defensive play proved of such value as the Yankees came into the home stretch, that he was kept at third after Baker was in condition to play. Either Baker or McNally will fill the bill at third Baker will i'm prove the offense of the team, Mo- Nally the defense. It Is a matter for Huggins to decide which is of most importance to the team.
 At short is Peckinpaugh, one of the greatest in the business. With Scott, he shares the premier honors in the great American league At sec ond is Ward, a mighty fine fielder and a dangerous batsman.
 Pipp at first is far better player ty, <r~ TJ will uphold the honor of the Ameri- can league at the initial sack. It is good infield, but hardly compares with Steinfeldt, Tinker, Evers and Chance, or Baker, Barry. Collins and Richness.
 And Babe" Super-Man
 In the outfield the Yankees have the outstanding figure of baseball. the superman of alls times Babe Ruth.
 Seldom, if ever, has a world series offered so big star IS an added att traction. The ordinary world series usually proves most interesting, but with Babe Ruth as the added attrac- ton the series is provided with an extra thrill.
 The deeds of Babe at bat are too well known to need any additional
 
 hits them where no one else does. His every appearance at the plate in the big event will provide a most ex- citing moment. Supporting him in the outfield is Bob Meusel, almost as dangerous a righthand hitter. and Ell mer Miller, who has most acceptably filled the weak spot in center field.
 In all probability most of the catching will be done by Schang, all though Devormer, when given a chance. proved his ability to be classed as a real big leagucr. Schang is catching the best ball of his career. At the bat he is always dangerous. It was his home run that decided the final game with Cleveland, a game that meant so much to both clubs.
 The New York American is good team that has great possibilities. It is team that often fails tc get the most out of it's possibilities. It has it's faults. but there is no denying that it is the most co1orful aggrega- tion that ever won the right to play in the big show. What 1t will do re- mains to be seen.