davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, March 5.--British football re-
suits to-day were:
First Dlvlsion--Bls ckburn n. !. Bradford
Sheffield United /; Huddersfieid r. 4, Livor-
pool q. Manchester g, 3, Oldham A. 1;
Middleshoro o. Newcastle u. 0; Sunderland
z, Manchester u, 3.
Second Observation-Disclosures 4. Bury O.
Blackpool I, Port Vale o: Coventry G.. 4,
Stockport O. 1; Fuiham I, Barnsley OF;
Leeds United 4. Clapton o. 4: Leicester q.
1, Rotterdam G. Il Notts Q. q. South
Shields 0; West Ham y. /, Bristol City o.
Third Division--I3rentford 1, Portsmouth Q;
Brighton and H. I. Newport Q. o; BFistol
inRham L: Grimsby T. 0. Milwali A. 2.
Luton Town 1. Merthyr T. o. Norwich G. ..
Swindon L. q; Queens Park Il. 2. Exeter
City 1. Reading 4, Northampton o: South.
ampton o. Southend Y. 0; Swansea T. 3.
Plymouth a. o.
Northern Rugby Unlon-parrow o. Trough
ton 3 Bradford G. Huddersfieid 10; Hull
Kingston ~. Leeds 3 Rochdnle ~. Stafford
o; ST. felens IL. Oldham 81 Swlnton 9.
81. Hclcns Rec. 8 Wakefield 2. Dewsbury
Is; warrington o. Halifax 10. widnes %.
Leligh ;. Wigan ~, Bramley .; York 10.
EnTlIsh soccer cup-Tot,enham Hotspur 1.
Aston villa O.; Cardiff !. Chelsea 0; Bverton
0, Wolverhampton |; HUI Q, Preston North
End o.
Scottish Soccer Cup--Dumbarton o, Ran
gers 8 Celtic /. Hearts . Motherwell 2
Partick 2 Dundee o, Albion ?.
Scottish LeaRue-Airedris I. Lanerk 3;
Queens 8, hamilton Raitn 9, Clydebank
b; fIibcrnlans ., Aberdeen . rtimarnocA
- Atr Morton "a Frlkir', q.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BRUNNEMER CHESS VICTOR.

BY defeating c. +. Armstrong, last
wears champion. in the final round,
John w. Brunnemer OF Hilisdale. y. y.
emerged the winner after well fought
game lasting IS moves. and la now the
chess champion OF the
state of New Jersey. With this victory,
in addition to the title and first prize
came possession OF the ]. l.. Rice Silver
Chess King. donated In 1907 by the late
Prof. Rice. after whom was named the
Newark Rice Chess Club, which was
the scene Of this years annual meeting
But for the Intervention OF Brunnemer
this valuable trophy would have become
the property OF Armstrong. who was
the winner also In 1913. Among those
defeated by Brunnemer In the earlier
rounds was NJ. w Schor. title holder
in 1915 and 1919. He drew with o. @.
Horster. champion In 1917. II. IT, Dris-
coll. winner In 1910. was also among this
years aspirants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
JOCK MALONE,
Who - BEING PRiMED
FOR TITLE FIGHT WITH
BRlTTON.

least a slight advantage at the end
of a bout. long or short.
There Is no question that the decision
of drawn battle was invented at the
same time the celebrated slogan OF
win, tie or wrangle'' came into being.
When the barefisted battlers went into
action, their adherents we're prepared
for three contingencies. If their man
won the contest the result was grace
fully accepted. If the fighter they
backed was unable 10 win In convinc-
ing manner, the hackers We're ready
to bow TO a decision of draw. But II
the boxer on whom they had wagered
their money was apparently due for
a trouncing. the next proceeding was
TO start a fight outside the ring, cut
the ropes and bring the contest TO
close. The referees usually declared
the bout to be drawn, and he had the
power to call the contestants together
again at date to be decided on.
In many cases OF that sort the de-
feated man was not over anxious for
a resumption of hostilities and the
victor was thus deprived of his just
dues. This was true of the McAuliffe-
Carney and Sullivan Mitchell battles.
Therefore Ii is easy to be seen that
the decision OF draw was not de-
sirable feature of London rules times,
and at the present time X Is sub
terfuge by which timid referees and
judges avoid giving offence to promi-
nent boxers or managers. Many ref
erees and judges are timid about decid-
ing on points against a champion or
near champion, and the result has Deen
dismal succession Of draw decisions.
When a boxer wins a bout on points.
II is quite as unjust to him TO call the
contest a draw as 1t would be 10 de-
clare him the loser.
II would be an excellent idea II the
Walker law were amended to prevent
draw decisions. AS the case stands.
the referee is usually backward about
taking a positive stand when the judges
disagree. This could be remedied II
the announcer were instructed TO get
the vote Of both judges and referee
before announcing the attitude OF the
| Judges. In that event, the referee
would be compelled TO. vote without
learning the decision OF the judges.
One great trouble with referees and
Judges in this State Is that they do
NOT know the rules and do not take
the trouble to study them. One rule
on the books declares that In the event
~ a boxer being injured by foul
blow, intentional or otherwise, the Of
fender shall be al once disqualified.
Yet the spectators at large club re-
Gently heard a referee ask tho victim
OF a low blow that knocked him down
and left him helpless for more than
ten seconds, II he desired TO rest for
a time and then continue the bout.
The injured boxer voted IN favor Of
resuming the bout. which he did after
a rest. Until the referees and judges
obtain copies OF the rules and study
thom there is not much hope TOT I'M
proyement In decisions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ATLANTIC FLEET
BOYS ARE VICTORS
Capture a Majority of Inter-
fleet Events off Panama.

OF the eighteen events contested by
boxers. wrestiers. oarsmen and baseball
players OF the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
OF the United States Navy of Panama
last month the Atlantic feet representa-
tives were victorious in IL and the Pa
cific fleet tars captured 6. The sum-
maries follow:
WON BY ATLANTIC FLEET.
Boxing-Flyweieht-wo by Javier. U. 8. s..
North Dakota. over Diamond, U. 5. s. Idaho.
by knockout. third round.
Bantamweight-won by Gordon. U. 8.
North Dakota, over Carpenter. ", 8. 3.
Arkansas. by knockout, second round.
Featherweight-Won by Sutton. u. s. 8.
Pennsylvania. over Etchell, u. 8. 8. Arkan-
sas. by decision. six rounds.
Welterweight-Won by Cooney, u. >. =.
Nevada. over Bliss. u. 8. s. Idaho. by deci-
sion, seven rounds.
Mlddleweisht-won BY True, 7; $. s. Ne
vada, over Fortney, u 8. =. New Mexico.
by decision. six rounds.
Heavyweight--won by Maxted. Y. 5. s.
Shawmut. over Grant, U. .. $. New Mexico.
by decision. six rounds.
wrestiing-Lightweight by Kinney.
u. s. 8. Delaware, from Barber, ". s. S.
Idaho. Light heavyweight-Won by Sweet.
y $. 3 Arizona. from Finn, Finn Y. :; 3. Nsw
$. $. Bridge. from Hancock. Y. 8. $. Han
cock
cutters-won by crew OF u. 8. s. Nevada.
whaleboat Racc-Won BY crew OF Y. 8. >.
Oklahoma.
Free for All Sailing Race-won by Y. s. 8.
Arizona.
WON BY PACIFIC FLEET.
Boxing-Lightwe eight-won by Fisher, u.
g. 8. New Mexico, over Castalucci. Y. s. 8.
Nevada, by decision. seven rounds
Light Heavywelght-Won by Grant, ". 3. 4.
New Mexico, over Moisner, Y. 8. s. Arizona,
by decision. six rounds.
Mrostllng-Wclterwei ght-Won by Bloom
field. II. S. s. Idaho. over simon. Y. s. s.
Nevada.
Middlewelght-won by Bednar. u. s. s..
New Mexico. over Blbeault y. $. s. Ari-
zona.
Bnseball-Men's team-won by Pacific feet.
Basoball-Oflcers' team--won BY Pacific
feet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CARPENTER CONSENTS.

Tex Richard yesterday received a
cablegram from Francois Descamps.
manager Of Georges Carpenter. agree
ing to the thirty days extension asked
by the promoter for locating a site to
stage the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship bout between the Frenchman
and Jack Dempsey.
Descamps will also transfer the Car
pentier $4,000 forfeit from the Morgan
Harjes Bank In Paris to the Central
Trust Company In New York, where
the forfeits of Rickard and Jack Kearns
are deposited.
c. T.. Graham. the Montreal promoter,
Yesterday wired Rickard that he VIII
arrive Monday to have a conference
with him In regard to staging the con-
test in that city. for which he has Of
fered S700,000
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
VICTORY FOR CLAS0N POINT.

Clason Point Military Academy de-
fented Trinity School 35 to 20 In bas-
ketball game on the formers court yes
terday. The winners led all the way,
Joe Reilly, who scored more than half
the points. being the most conspicuous
player throughout.
In tho last four minutes of play the
Clason five made no attempt to in
crease their point total. but taking the
defensive succeeded In retaining possess
sion OF the BALL their passing and dodg-
Ing deilghting 4 large gathe ring
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN POLO TEAM IS
EASY FOR YALE TRIO
Old Eli Triumphs BY 7I-2
Goals to 3.

special Despatch 70 TIE NEw YonK 1iEaAtp.
Nrw HAVEN. March 5.--Yale won a
well played pony polo game from the
University Of Pennsylvania this after
noon in the artillery armory by the score
Of ia goals TO 3.
1t was the first intercollegiate game
ever played I'm the Yale Armory, and
large number Of students witnessed the
contest. Yale broke tho tie between the
two teams. Penn having beaten Yale in
Philadelphia and losing later to Yale in
the intercollegiate matches. -Four periods
OF seven minutes each were played and
each proved spirited.
The mounts were good. The excellent
horsemanshp OF Hopkins. combined with
his brilliant driving at difficult angles,
resulted in his getting four goals. We're
for Pennsylvania played the best game
for his team. Yale lost half a point on a
foul by Steyne. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YANKEE PLAYERS ~ THE MOVIES.

A moving plc1uro OF Babe Ruth, irwin q.
Cobb, Col r.. l.. Huston. Wilbert Robinson.
Miller Higgins and George stallinss, TO-
rether with n number OF we'll known New
York sport writers. showing how tho mag
mates and critics Of the national game spend
their vacation at the famous Dover Hall
club Ga, near Jcylu Island. VIII be re-
leased to-day In all the Fox theatres, These
include tho Strand Rlvoli, Capitol. AL Will
lnms, Audubon. Academy and japanese Gar
dena The picture particularly features Babe
Ruth tho home run champion OF the Yankees,
who expects 10 clout seventy-five orcui.
swnts the coming season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FINAL STRIDES AT SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT, La, March 5.-The sue
cessful meeting Of the Shreveport Jockey
Club came TO close this afternoon
three favorites and two heavily played
second choices supplying the talent with
their getaway money Endman won the
major portion OF the reward in the
Eldorado purse With Richcreek in the
saddle the +. A. Goss colorbearcr dupli-
Gated his performance In beating cheaper
horses a few days ago, romplng from
nag fall TO finish. Tho summaries
First Race.-Maidens; three-year- olds and
upward. claiming; purse $500; five and a
half furiongs. Chief Bartheii. ios Csmithl
. to 9, 70 and 10 .. first; Ballygihen,
aecond; Financial Rooster. 1i0 (Hollawsy)' :
: TO /. 3 10 and ; 70 I. third: Time. 1 :os
Mabel Josephine also ran.
Second Race. e.-Three-yeer-olds and upward :
longs. Prcpasanda. ii5 (HcupeD. I 10 /.
3 20 and to 5, firHt; Shandon. ITO (Mc-
goy). even. ! TO 2 and ] to Z. second; First
us,; ,s,la no Tmo os 5u. 70 TonS snS s9 70
John Vergnc. Cousin o. Mine. Terrible Miss,
Cockroach and Little Maudie also ran.
,ear,ods ssH and upward purse 500 fv. thsss sSd
a half furlongs. End Man. 1o7 tRichcreck)
5 20 2. even and to .. first; sea Cove io3
snSs wSR R iS tmarpSyj sS sns 10 iy's' second sSi
I 20 5. third Time. /; ;07 is. Tableau
i rIonneur. Rapid Day and Tru-ty also ran.
Fourth Race. - Three.year-oids and I'm.
ward; claiming; purse $500. one mile and
seventy yards. Shilling, ii2 fMcDormott) q
10 z. oven and TO 8. frat; The Portuguese
III tHeupeD, 1 TO 2. / TO 9 and out, second
Yaphank io4 CHollaway), 8 to 4. 2 to and
Z 10 TO- third. Time, :4i Id. Grandp0,
iToreb and Richard " also ran.
Fifth Race.-Three-year-old and upward;
claiming; purse 5000 ono mile and seventy
ards. Fountain Fay. 100 tMcDermotD,
ebeiepets), 3 to I, Z 30 5 and / 10 2, src.
ond WilligRn, l0t CRpblnl, 20 I, "a
and 10 ., third. Time, Las 1-b NJ X
Deal. Comacho, Harvey smarr and yor.
saiilcs also ran.
Sixth Race.-Three.yea and upward
claiming; purse $500 one mile and al
eighth. r. @. King. ia tHeupel). II 10 3,
70 10 and J to r. first. Solid Rock, i0i
| ,Aronl, 8 10 i, Z 30 . and TO ., second,
Sunduria, 100 (smithl, TO 1, TO q and
20 3. third Time, 80 10 Kebo. bar One
I,oistercr. Nina r., Echcland and Kohinooi
2 - 9en
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
r>unnns WANT GAMES.

Tho Inwood An stars. a semi-pro baseball
team. IL open for gamcs With teams Of like
strcng,h on thelr own fie'd, aud are
teams ina. ern ptt ~ iaat zames. Tho
b,woods have pueh Etars A. iIhlr. klrwin
.Fr4 B,ugIav, who 10 the niep work. anN
paul Bcnnctt Of Lafayette Council, X. of O.,
on first base: Ernie Ivers on second. Val
Gates at short and Johnston AZ third
Games can be arranged by writing the man
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN STATE sRAppIrBs TO TrAyrr

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. March IA re-
ward for the varsity second wrestling team,
AZ Fem Stete has been arrrnged IN tho mr.
trrc ~ q trip tp Harrisburg ~ March III =
meet the fthrr.sht " y. n. q. A. rrapuere
shor1y' Long. the old Penn Efale star. NJ
coach ~ tho capitol hcvs und the .rfat tvMa
arranged tnrough his efforts. The runners.
up In the trials for tho intercollegiate chan.
pionahipa will repaesent the Blue and white
In this meet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Draw Decisions.

The action of the Masssc schusetts Box
INK Commission IN abolishing draws
aaNns n field of Interesting discussion.
Jt ia tho contention OF the Bay State
officials that II II impossible for two
boxers TO be so evenly matched that
Me or the other will not have NJ
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SHOOTERS IN TIE AT
NASSAU CLUB TRAPS
A. klesick Defeats E. A. Cum
fher in Shootoff.

A. llesick and E. A. Gunther tied for
the high scratch prize over the Mineola
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday Each had card OF 46 out
OF possible so targets On the shoot
Off the prize was taken by the nrst
named gunner The high handicap
prize went TO r. II. Griffen after a
shootoff against c. G. Carter The day
was excellent for shooting and large
neld returned good scores. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YAI.E f7l.l
PENN IN

scoring-Flrst period, Yale, ?. Penn, /.
Second period, Yale. 2; Penn, /. Third
period, Yale, ?: Penn, I. Fourth period.
Yale, q Penn. o. Goals-Hteyme. ] HASKELL
q. Hopkins. Il Sexton. 1: We're, ?. Referee
Col Il. r. ~ Hoyie, U. s. A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
vlNNrn M ,irET IEWIs

Joh Siccher, - body scissors fame, VIII
Ia scun at tha scyen'y-first Regiment Ar
mory March Is IN a finish match with stan
i-lnus Zbyszko, This will be a duel In which
fatransisr" I1swts for tbs world'e sitis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

coon IATCHss FOR pIONEEH :. 4.
1cff Smith 3 q Jack stone have becn
matched tp fifteen rounds AZ thc riouaer
@W0rting Ciuh on next Trldpy night Charley
BeosseriCk also signed Capt Bob Roper, the
chicago heavyweight 70 box Hopper Smith
March 1e
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
KIp wnLlA,is UtrBoAEs rrnnY

Special Despaich % THr Nrw fonK Hra.tp
puTIApEf,itifA. Ia, March kid vul.
Jams, former bantOfnweight champion, easily
the final bout at the National a. g. tonight
The former title holder had all the better
OF the eight round argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Clenner Offers
Unique Display

Manager William Cults. OF the
clcmmer theatre. Is responsible for
the unique lobby display at the pop
ular Second ave. house this week.
Marie Provost is starring at the
clemmcr in Moonlight Follies." and
the focal point OF the entire theatre
front is miniature OF this dainty
actress. said to be the most perfect
woman in America This figure.
with Miss Prevost's measurements
attached. Is placed directly In front
OF the box office. A concealed spot.
light throws white line OF light con-
stantly upon this beautiful little min.
iature, making II particularly strik-
ing against the more somber back
grounds OF blues and puppies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Mike II you miss any OF your Sunday
go.to meeting wearing apparel don't
get sore-the kids have got TO have
long trousers and a derby to make
their Characterization complete and
naturally they'li look TO dad 10 help
em out.
Golly, It's going 10 be circus
Everybody In town will be there.
Y. Il II
Williams n seen In 1T Can BE
Done" an entertaining drama In
which he appears as an author. and
santschi IL seen as the hero Of
The Wolver." strong photopiay
FLORENCE
Tho Florence theatre announces
announces another big amateur con.
test tonight. with a strong bill OF 10.
cal talent vaudeville to be presented
in conjunction with the regular pic.
ture program.
The amateur program includes sew.
eral well known Seattle performers.
who will offer a variety OF singing.
dancing, musical and comedy acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
COLONIAL.
REx

Earle williams and Thomas SAINT
schi vie with each other for star.
ring honors at tho REX this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes add years OF wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang.
ing.. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions 40 sim.
ple any woman can put new. rich.
fadeicss coiors into her worn gor.
ments or drsperies even II she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia.
mond Dycs---no other kind then
your material will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran.
tecd not to streak. spot. fade. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma,
teriai you wish 10 dye Is wool or
silk. or whether Il Is linen. cotton
or mixed goods. -.AdvcrtIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Constance Binney. This
captivating little actress is
coming to the Winter Garden
Saturday in a screen Version
of the famous stage play.
THE Case Of Becky" Her
role in this picture is an err
tremely difficult one, that Of
a girl NTH a dual personality.
DaUid Beiasco produced
"The Case Of Becky" for the
speaking stage nth Frances
Starr playing Becky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
EUROPEAN ACTRESS
IN QUEEN or SHEBA"

Miss NADIA Christian. who plays
one OF the ladies' in tho court OF
sheba In queen OF Sheba," the big
Fox production coming TO the Blue
Mouse Saturday. was chosen for the
part by ]. Gordon Edwards. the pro.
Queer. She has been on the dramatic
stage in Europe. has done motion
picture work In Italy. has danced
professionally abroad and on one oc.
casion posed for the immortal Rodin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
NAZIMOVA COMING
TO CLENiMER

Film fans will be delighted to hear
that Nazimova's latest picture,
Camille" opens at the Ciemmer Sat
urday. This is said to be one OF the
finest pictures this famous actress
has made for the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

LIVERY kid In town In going 10 be
IL there. where. why. at the Lib.
erty Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
sharp. where Chaplin is playing In
The Idle Class" The management
OF the Liberty theatre Ia offering $50
In cash prizes 90 the boys between
the ages OF 4 and rs who givc the
best imitation OF Charlie Chaplin.
It's going 70 be great fun--a regular
4 y Il
BLUE MOUSE
MILES WEIGH. who appears In
IN the all.star cast of The Cup
OF Life" the Thomas fnce produc.
ton at the Blue Mouse this week.
maintains that sound physical con.
dltion Il an invaluable asset 20 a
motion picture star--or anyone else.
In his spectacular fight with Ho-
bar, Bosworth In The Cup OF Life"
WEIGHS splendid condition permits
him to ably cope with Bosworth's
greater weight and strength.
CLEMMER
Percivai wilde IL the author OF
Moonlight Foliies." the picture
starring Marie Provost at the Glenn.
mer this week.
The story deals with the history
OF Nan Rutlcdge fNfiss Prcvosti--a
baby vamp-from birth tn mar
riagc. She conauers men so easily
that she doesn't want them. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

, party. Everybody In invited 10 be
on hand. Mr.. Won Herberg OF the
Liberty has issued a general invita-
ton TO the public. A motion
picture will be taken Of the con
testants and the crowd-and II there
won't be more fun than a barrel OF
monkeys. we miss our guess
And. say. dad--for the love o
II Il T.
I IL, all with the exception or Tony
who-but there's no use spelling a
good story.
WINTER GARDEN
Sherlock Holmes. the saEacious
Dalnatian dog that plays an I'm.
portant part In the prologue OF
"over the HIM." the William Fox
picture mt the Winter Garden. Is
educated TO the extent that he
knows fifty objects by name and
understand 400 words
Sherlock has many funny scenes
in over tho HiIL"
STRAND
Hollywood has a new fad II Is
fencing. The whole thing started
when Douglas Fairbanks started
making ''The Three Muskeieerr.
now showing at the Strand. There
were 40 many dueia fought In this
picture that Doug started fencing
class for his entire cast He didn't
want TO be responsible for anybody's
death iu his company from fighting
duela then the whole colony Of IIol
iywood started taking lessons.
COLISEUM
Jack Holt II playing unique
rolo in after the SHOW" the screen
drama ut the Coliseum this week.
When tho story opens he Is repre-
| scented as an INSCRIPTIONS young
chap who II more or less OF a hear,
breaker. However. before the story
ends he Is a devoted lover. the real
hero OF the plot.
COLONIAL
How a young giri battles her
fathers cnemies--the men who had
raiironded him TO prison and
brought abou, his death from worry
and disgrace Is told In They Shall
Pay" the picture starring Lottie
Piekford at tho Colonial.
Allan Forrest plays opposite Miss
Pickford.
REx
Earle williams and Thomas SAINT.
schi vie with each other for star
ring honors ut tho REX this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
TAILEST MAN IN
WORLD AT LIBERTY

An Interesting feature OF the News
pictures being shown at the Liberty
this week is the appearance on the
screen of the tallest man in the
world He is only 10 years old and
Is over nine feet tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
RELIEVE 1T OR NOT

Larry Semon will be paid $780,
900 by vitagraph for the series of
comedies he is now producing. ac-
cording TO his personal representa-.
tive. High? Well. Larry not only
appears as the star but he writes,
directs and produces his comedies.
And he also has to pay for the cost
OF production. including everything
from railroad fares to pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Irene Castles next picture will be
''The Rise OF Roscoe Payne" by Jo-
seph Lincoln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

from the farm to the city. This
exodus, so leaders in agricultural
economies think, must continue SO
long as the farmer markets under
a highly competitive and speculative
system which prccludcs staple prof
its for all he produces. Tho propo-
ncnts of organized farm marketing
make no bones about the fact that ir
the farmer Is 10 be kept on the farm
he must be permitted to make such a
substantial profit as will enable him
to maintain a standard OF living
comparable to that Of the city
dwCllcr
The maintenance or this social
standard. thinking farmers are now
agreed, is a prime problem OF oco-
nomics. The farmer bureau fedora
tion. a national organization with
nearly 100000 active members, IS
dcvoting practically all OF it's efforts
to the solution of this economic
problem.
profit" says Aaron Sapiro, a
widely known authority on organ