davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
r III PARTY'S
II DONE FINISHED

Poor III party, It's all gone now.
Some cruel thief sneaked up on L.
w. Martins back porch and carted
off . freezer OF Ice cream that was
to have been refreshment for several
guests Monday night.
Several cops volunteered to look
for IL. Hasn't been found.
The total area off Canada Is &c.,
$50 square miles greater than that
Of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

tSome observations Of q mem
Der Of The star staff who has
Just returned from vacation
trip into the north half Of the
Rainier National park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

. AcnEs nnAnNd MUG

2 ACRES. REARING FRUIT
ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEM
Comfortable house; large chicken
house and other outbuiidingr.
splendid garden. flowers, shrub
hory. small fruits OF different
kinds: excellent water system.
practically new. that VIII irrigste
entire place. crop will show quail
ity OF soil. . blocks from school.
convenient for anyone working
downtown. Price $4,000. easy
terms 10 responsible party. Burke
4 farrar Inc. 2Qs Now YORK BIN.
2b-AcRE FARM
Good buildings. stock. machinery;
acres cleared. river bottom that
does not overflow. This years
crop. old couple want small room.
ing house. small store or small
country place ciowe 10 seattle
Place 10 located icss than one mile
from city with population ~ TO-
900. Price $1,000. mortgage $1,000.
due In years
CARTER. MACDONALD A. MILLER.
EOS Columbia st Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
cNflkNisHED APARTMENTS
-. AND FLATS

'sM APARTMENT, HALF or
No. 3lS. near grade and
~ rssncol. Inquire 7333 l3th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
FURNIsHED HOUsEg

~koQA FURNISHED HOUSE.
- bath. $50 per month. 5-room
, nonsh. Phone North oz67.
oA COTTAGE. LARGE YARD;
- wood. close 10 car. tf2-Jo
month. sunset fss3.
I'm FURNISHED HOUSE. GA
80. West 074s-W.
s.sfshED COTTAGE. CHEAP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

uOt skS FOR RENT
rsrSA OLD HOUSE. IN CITY:
s1,V papered inside; lights;
s<.'f, more than acres cleared.
r..5t J scre In different berries:
49,. FURNITURE. VIII lease for 3
fsit< furnlshed or unfurnifhed.
:, sezz Duvamlsh ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
CONE WILD WEEK"
GIVES BEBE DANIELS
ANOTHER PERFECT ROLE

Another sparkling comedy
drama was presented yesterday
afternoon and evening at the "B"
theater, with Bebe Daniels, always
a gay and dashing little figure, an
mating most of the scenes.
The play Is called zone Wild
Week" and shows a youthful heir
ess both before and after attaining
her eighteenth birthday. Before
thet important date she was Dress
ed in Bingham frocks of an 1890
model, and common-sense shoes.
Not only was she denied pretty
clothes by the waspish spinster
who brought her up, but no fun
nor friends were allowed.
Naturally the girl. spirited one,
determines to "cut loose" the very
day she attains her majority. She
does. She buys herself all sorts of
pretty clothes and starts off to visit
a friend of her dead mother, in a
nearby city Things begin to hap
pen on the train, and don't stop
until the breezy heroine is pro-
posed to by the handsome hero
while both of them are clinging by
their finger tips to a cornice sew
eral stories above the street level.
1t is typical of the, energetic
young heroine that when the ad-
miring young man goes to the
girls acknowledgements, that's
where her predicament lands her
to assure her that he will get her
released, she ties him up with a
strap and effects her own release
then and there. climbing the high
stone wall and riding ,gaily away
in her would-be rescuer's own car.
Frank Kingsley plays the lead
ing masculine role. The rest of the
supporting cast suggests that much
over-worked phrase, "all-star.' 1t
is truly an assemblage of players
who are stars in their respective
fields, and they add to the comedy
with sharply-drawn characterize
tons. They are Maym Kelso, Ed
win Stevens. Herbert Standing,
Bull" Montana, Frances Ray
mond, Carrie Clarke Ward and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
RUSSIA IN NEED
Of SEED GRAIN,
NANsEN STATES
fBx The Accounted Press.l

Riga, Aug. 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press. while the immediate
efforts of the Americans for re-
lieving famine conditions in Rus
STA will be the feeding of child
rem, DIR. Fridtjof Nansen said that
the first activities of the various
European organizations interested
In Russian relief would be the sup
plying of seed grain to prevent
famine next year.
DR.. Nansen and Herbert Hoover
recently were named high commits
sioners with full powers to con-
clude agreements with the Russian
authorities for the control Of re-
lief work decided upon at the &C.
neva coference of the various as
sociations which desire to aid Rus
sia's famine sufferers.
y 1.-THE task of supplying seed
would be comparatively simple If
we only had the money" DR.. Nam
sen said today, "but UP to this
time no actual credits are in our
hands. Rye and other seed are
available in the Baltic states. which
could be rushed to the stricken
provinces in time for September
sowing IL grain later could be, Sc
cured from America to repay a
sort of grain loan from the Baltic
DIR. Nansen said that European
relief workers must cooperate
with the Americans; they must
avoid blocking trans
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

! edge on its rival in both batting
and pitching. Since July 80, when
the two rivals were tied for first
place, the Pirates have won 10
games and lost S, while New York
won 10 and lost 10.
With the Giants faltering Boston
sees hope of capturing second
place.
The Braves moundsmen are not
performing in the manner that car
red the team along in mid-July,
but the team batting partly is off
setting this weakness. Brooklyn
braced when st. Louis threatened
its fourth place position. Although
the Superbas' pitchers are doing
well, it is too late for the team to
advance. Cincinnati is doing the
best of the second division teams.
st. Louis and Philadelphia are hit
ting we'll, while Chicago is playing
an in-and-out game. The Quakers
fought hard before losing four out
of six to Pittsburgh last week.
The weeks record in each
league Of games played, won and
lost with runs hits and errors, in
Guiding games of Saturday, is as
follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
H0N0L ULU ENFORCING
CURFEW ORDINANCE
lRx The Associated Press.l

Honolulu, 7, H., Aug. 11.-Cur-
few is ringing in Honolulu these
nights for the first time in history
despite the fact that a curfew law
has stood, unenforced, on the stat
ute books for years.
Enforcement of the law, which
forbids children under Is years of
age from being in any public
place without their parents or
guardian between the hours of 8
%. m. and a. m, resulted from
a conference recently between
Judges of the Juvenile court the
city attorneys office, police and
probation officers. At the confer
ence attention was called to the
increase recently in the number Of
petty crimes in which children
were involved. Much Of this was
laid to the fact that the children
were on school vacation.
Parents or guardians who per-
nit their children to violate the
curfew ordinance are punishable
by a fine not to exceed 800.
Children who refuse to obey po-
liceman's order to go to their
homes will spend the night in Jail
and be given trial the next morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
.GRAYS GET To
D VICTORY OVER
BELEN T0SSERS
Local Team Returns Boiling
Mad Over Treatment Re-
Ceived; Fans Cry "KiII
Him" at Injured Player.

Dan Padilla's tribe Of Grays re-
turned from Belen last night with
a 2-to-0 victory under their belts
but with several hot spots under
their collars, They feel that Belen
made extraordinary efforts to an
mex the game and that umpire
should have been credited with
several assists when runners got on
the sacks In the closing frames.
The victory gives the Grays
decided edge over Belen. Padilla's
crew has now made it four out of
five and the only game Belen has
won was captured when Dan loan
ed the down skaters pitcher after
having beaten them 16 to 4 the day
previous.
The Grays counted twice in the
fourth frame. Toots Teller got a
hit. Ray McCanna tried to sacri-
flee and laid down bunt along the
first base line. Barela picked it
up and overthrow first. When the
play ended Ray was on second and
Toots on third. A. Chaves drove
out a clean single and two runs
were scored.
Those were the only two scores
which were made in the entire
game. Those We're the only two
hits which the Grays registered in
the pitching duel between Terrill
and Lentz. Both hurlers pitched
magnificent ball. Lynn and Whit
worth garnered hits off Terrill,
What particularly riled the Gray
players was the attitude of some
OF the fans when Nose Chaves was
hurt in the eighth. He got foul
tip on the thumb, which ripped
away the flesh and left the bone
sticking out. When he was being
given aid the little crowd of fans
yelled xiii him" Padilla and his
boys took decided exception to
such treatment OF plucky player.
They also insist that the umpire
was, decidedly blind to strikes in
the closing frames and that he
gave first base to. men who were
hit by slow balls when they had |
made no effort to get out Of the
way. They had no complaint to
make against the Belen players.
Armijo, who had never caught
behind the bat before, finished the
game when Nose Chaves was hurt.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Grays 700 200 0OO--2 2 1
Belen -. 900 900 0O0--O 2 al
Batteries: iGrays. Terrill and
Nose Chaves. Armijo; Belen. Lentz
and Barela
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
GRIPPING STORY is
"SNOW-BLIND" PICTURE
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

A rare example of artistic mo-
ton picture photography coupled
with an unusually powerful and
gripping story may be seen at the
Lyric theater, where the Goldwyn
picture, "Snowblind," by Rather
inc Newlin Burt, is being shown
today for the last time.
This picture was directed by
Reginald Barker and contains one
of the the strangest love stories
that have yet found their way to
the screen.
There is nothing of the frail
maiden or the lounge lizard in
"Snowblind" With sucn a splen-
did outdoor man as Russell Simp-
son in the leading role, one may
be sure that the story revolves
about elemental passions blown to
their hottest flame; the love, hate
and fear of a group of four peo-
pie who live together in the heart
of the Canadian Rockies.
Beautiful Pauline Starke was
never more lovely than in her
present role Of girl blinded by the
snow who is taken to the home OF
a'fugitive from the law and falls
in love with him as he boasts to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
DICTIONARIES
WHIP CENTRALS
BY 1873 SCORE

The re-organized American le-
gion team demonstrated that a
change of lineup had improved it
when they defeated the Albuquer-
que Centrals yesterday afternoon
at Barelas park by a score of IA
to 0.
The game was anybody's game
until the ninth inning, when Lujan,
the Central's pitcher blew up and
let the veterans score six runs.
Gillian, pitcher for the Old Town
Stars, arrived in the middle Of the
inning, and managed to stop the
slaughter to some extent, though
he allowed two hits.
Sains, pitching for the legion,
showed up well thrJ'ign the game,
only five hits, He was
somewhat wild in the seventh IN
ming and allowed four runs, Of
which two resulted from bases on
ballT ~ln the eisatn ana ninth Re
returned to form, ami cut the Gen.
trails, out with oniy ore run.
DuNln, the leg 0n's new find !or
the hois plate job, ESQ played
GOOD gaIe. maxi ng eight put-outs
without singls etlcr. Wckler,
new legion short atop, showed lots
of speed in co 5eriag his territory.
The game was c,ose until the
last half of the eighth, whan the
netted SIX runs after
l ujan Rad blown UP completely.
The game start ii off evenly, hGth
teams having two clips at the end
OF The bird 'Fhs score turlsd
turtle tw'ce be ween the third in
ming and the eighth, and the Cen
trails were ahead ar RI g end IF re
seventh, hut tina six rGns which the
legion puned out CT the eighth out
them well beyond reach of 'he
Centra!s' bats.
The box score of the game fol-
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
PITTSBURGH HAS FIRM GRASP ON
FLAG I'm NATIONAL LEAGUE, SAY
EXPERTS; OTHER RACE In DOUBT
Indians and Yankees Are Playing See-Saw
Contest for First Honors in the American;
Washington is Tightening Its Grip on Their
Place; White Sox Act Mischievously.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.J


New York, Aug 21.--The Cleve-
land worlds champions and their
New York rivals are stumbling
along in their efforts to out-dis-
lance each other in the American
league pennant race, while Pitts
burgh now has little to fear from
the New York Giants In the Ma
tional league chase. The Indians
play the Yankees this week and
the Pirates visit New York. A
double defeat suffered by the. Yam
KEGS today while Cleveland was
winning put the eastern team 2 IL
games behind the worlds chain
pions. Pittsburgh is 6 IL games
ahead Of New York in the Ma
ticnal league.
The American league honors
should go to the club whose pitch
ing staff steadies for the final
squirt next month. New York is OUT
batting Cleveland at present, but
there is little to choose between the
pitching strength of the two teams.
washington is tightening its grip
on third place by good twirhng.
johnson displayed old-time form
last week. Erickson shut out Chi
cago with three hits in 10 innings
Saturday and Mogridge white
washed the White Sox today. The
White Sox acted mischievously
with the two league leaders by
pushing each team in turn from
its place perch.
Boston continued its good play
of the previous two weeks and
81 N1nEp he
hind st. Louis. The Red Sox, how
ever, lost to Cleveland yesterday
and today. The pitchers on other
second division teams, on the
whole, are being hit hard.
The Pittsburgh Nationals have
a firm grasp on the pennant. II the
Pirates win 20 of their remaining
80 games, New York could go into
first place only by winning 26 out
of Sc. Pittsburgh has a marked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
LIGHT TACKLE RECORD
IN CATALINA WATERS

Avalon, Calf, Aug. 24.--Commo-
dore James w. Jump, famed light
tackle sportsman, has thrown the
slender ''nine-thread" line into
Catalina water and with the chai-
lenge for the light tacgle record of
the season Of 1871. His first score
is a 1872 pound marlin swordfish,
brought to gaff, according to light
tackle specifications of the Catalina
Tuna club-wood rod of six foot
length and linen yarn of twenty
five pounds breaking strength. The
commodore's catch registeres the
first notable light tackle feat OF the
season and is said to promise well
> to hold the record.
Jimmy" Jump prides himself on
being a eight tackle angler" and
held the record of last season with
a 1913 pound marlin swordfish; also
the light tackle marlin records of
the seasons of 1917 and 1918. Jump
is known as "Catalina's most per-
sistent angler" For twenty-five
consecutive years the commodore
is said to have fished and fished,
ever angling for the elusive hum
dred pound blue fin tuna which
would entitle him to the Tuna club
blue button. Then Fisherman s
luck" not only smiled his way. but
laughed out loud, for Jump brought
to gaff on light tackle, the worlds
record tuna of 1857 pounds. Since
then light tackle records have been
annexed by the commodore each
successive season.
A. w. Hooper, of Boston, an
other veteran Tuna club angler,
took his first marlin of the season,
bringing to gaff on regulation
tackle, a .196 pound striped sea
tiger, just missing the white button
weight of 200 pounds by margin.
Mr.. Hooper has caught thirty-seven
tuna since he began his angling this
season, June J..
According to the official records
of the Tuna club, 81 blue fin
tuna, two broadbill swordfish and
fifteen marlin swordfish have been
taken In Catalina waters to date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

her of his great deeds. Gradually.
as her sight returns, she realizes
his wickedness and seeks the pro-
lection Of the fugitive's brother. 1t
would be unfair to tell how this
triangle works out, for part of it's
employment lies in the surprise
that nature herself has stored up
for the three persons involved.
"Snowblind" is an exceptional
picture of strong emotion, splen-
did acting and eXcellently pro-
duced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
SANTA FE CLERKS WANT
TO RECEIVE PAY FOR
VACATION PERIODS
fRx The Associated Prasa.l

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 21.--Scores
of clerks in the Santa Fe railroad
offices here are reported to have
postponed their vacations, pend
ing settlement of a dispute be-
tween the clerks union and the
company whether the employees are
to receive any pay for vacation
periods of two weeks.
II. A. Moore, general chairman
of the clerks on the eastern lines
of the Santa Fe, has informed the
union members that in case their
vacation time pay LIS not forthcom-
ing, he will file claims against the
company. Probably half the clerks
It is reported, got their vacation on
full pay before the order with
holding pay was issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
HAPPY G0-LUCKYS
ARE TOO MUCH so

In a decidedly free-hitting game
yesterday afternoon the Old Town
Stars walked away from the Hap
py-Go-Luckys by score of 20 to 10.
Neither team seemed to take the
game seriously and played rather
hit or miss. the hits being almost
as frequent as the misses. The
Stars took the lead early in the
game and kept 1t easily until the
last.
The Stars battery was Lucero
and Guevara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
SWAMP ROOT FOUND IN
RUSSIA WHICH MAY BE
CONVERTED INTO FOOD

Riga. Aug. 20 (by the Associated
Press) "A Russian soviet wireless
message today says that the lab
oratory of Samara university
claims to have discovered the
adaptability for food of a swamp
root called "Awasan," which Is
abundant throughout the territory
in soviet Russia affected by the
famine. The root contains 70 per
cent of starch. considerable albu-
men and a slight quantity OF fats.
Hitherto the roots had been con-
sidered worthless. With proper
organization, the university labora-
tory experts assert, the prepare
ton OF this root for food will re-
duce the suffering In the Samara
one-haf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
HELP TO BE TAKEN TO
FORMER SERVICE MEN

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. ai.-a
Help is to be taken direct to dIss
Iabled ex-servise men of California,
Nevada and Arizona by two travel
ing contact units consisting OF
representatives Of the bureau Of
war risk insurance, the federal
board for vocational education and
the United States public health
service.
For the next six weeks about
forty towns in the three states will
be visited by the units, each made
up of eight workers, and the6ex-ser-
vice men will be asked to meet the
units and present their requests for
vocational training, compensation
and medical treatment. The re-
quests will then be sent to SAN
Francisco for approval. and TO
Washington for final award.
Transportation will be provided
the disabled men from their homes
to the nearest towns In which the
units will stop. Claims for medi-
cal, dental and surgical treatment
will be settled on the spot and i'm.
mediate provision made needy vete4
rams.
Cooperating with the three fed.
eral agencies all volunteer veteran
relief organizations will assist to
going over the districts to locate
and assist disabled veterans,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
INDIANS TOO MUCH
FOR THE De M0LAY

The De Molay baseball team
found the Isleta Indian team too
much for them yesterday at Isleta,
the Indian lads taking the game
handiIy by a score of to 2.
The De Molays did not have the
teamwork Of the Isleta players,
and contributed largely to their
own downfall by making five err
rors, while Isleta made only two.
Abeyta, pitching for the Indians,
showed real class, allowing only
two hits. The Indians got to first
six times on hits off TURNKEY, the
De Molay pitcher.
The score by innings was:
r. H. z.
De Molay 100 900 0O1-2 2 6
Isleta ......O30 10 000--5 6 2
Batteries: For De Molay. James,
Turnkey, Brice; Isleta, ]. Abeyta, e.
Jojo1a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Ing the club and catching. Alfred
Alexander Taylor. Jr.. is pitching
and playing the outfield on his off
days. Robert Love Taylor is play
ing third.
The johnson City team has been
leading the league and the Taylor
boys have been playing an import
ant part in the teams fast pace.
Dave leads the catchers of the
league in fielding and Bob" tops
the third sackers. Alfred, Jr., is a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
washington. 8: Chicago, o.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Mogridge
pitched alright ball and Washing
ton defeated Chicago. Washington
gathered ten hits off Wilkinson,
Smith making four in five times
up.
Score: r. H. e..
Washington 00t 010 1903 10 i
Chicago 900 900 1000 s 2
Batteries: Mogridge and Char
rity; Wilkinson, McWeeney and
Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Edythe Chapman.
The original story is by Frances
Harmer and was adapted for the
screen by Percy Heath. Elmer
Harris supervised the production,
which was directed by Maj. Maur.
ice sCampbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
National League
BROOKLYN. o; Cincinnati. 4.

Brooklyn, Aug. 21.--Brooklyn
pounded three Cincinnati pitchers
for eight hits and seven runs in
the fourth inning today and won.
Ruether was wild in the first two
innings but settled down, The
clubs will play a postponed game
Tuesday. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
tBY NORMAN r.. RRoWM

Every now and then a baseball
family" bobs up--for example. the
Delehantys, the more recent
O'Neill brothers, and others. But
the Appalachian league now fur
nishes the most unique family sit
uation in the game. Three menu
bers of the Johnson City, Tenn,
team in that circuit are brothers
and sons of Gov. ALI Taylor of that
state. David H. Taylor is manag-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
JIaIS s.,...01 II To n
Alhunuernne Centrals

AL. Centrals 200 o02 40 9 ~ 10
Am. Legion 200 800 36x--14 16 8
Summary: Two-base hits-Pena,
Nunlist, Bagby. Three-base hits
Abeyta and Bagby. Bases on balls
off Sains, 4; off Lujan. @.
Struck out-By Safns, s; by Lujan,
3. Left on bases-Legion, 10;
Centrals, s. Double plays--Abeyta
and Nunlist. Wild pitch--Sains.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Meyers,
Prokosh for Gavin, Gillian for
Lujan. Umpire--Harvison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, o,

Detroit, Aug. 21.-Howard Ehm-
Ike returned to the mound today af-
ter a long absence. due to an In
jury and held the Philadelphia
Americans to four hits and Detroit
shut out the visitors. Heilman
hit a home run in the sixth with
two on. A balk by Harris was re-
sponsible for another run.
Score: r. H Il
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 4 4
Detroit -. 900 004 1905 s /
Batteries: Harris, Keefe and
Myatt; Ehmke and Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line / its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and 30 on. Fold. each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result.
Save the pictures.