davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

ferrcd to 'Des MoInes. The Sox paid
$4,000 for him in 1918.
In 1914 he won eight and lost eight
games with the So1. In 1915 hp won "a
losing Is games. and in 1917 he was a
big factor in defeating the Giants III
the Worlds Series.
Faber was one OF the few members
Of the White Sox who kept clear Of the
World Series scandal OF 1919. and TO-DAY
he Is Comskey's ace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Tor American breed orr.

Recent auctions and Tr'Nat" sa'"s 90
POLO ron:ea In England "H"H ii ne" ARA
,roe,ah'0 Gold 70 American Aorse
breeders. Thc production ~ good polo
,o7tcs ~ an easy matter COMPARED with
.ho breeding Of rhnr"uGhhr"ds. In our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 4: Reading s.
buffalo .; Syracuse 3 (I2 inningS)
Rochester 6: Toronto 10.
Rochester 6: Toronto 5.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

,c)-Ra:,Sd for Virgo n ninth.
tSJ-Batted for Aara.s - a.ntE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

New York. .i.....O . i u ) L 5
Cincinnati .......O 0 : y l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

In nsxy-v~n the Rhodes
policy of booking the greatest
stars i'm their best pictures.
Charles Ray IN "A Village
Sleuth" il TO be shown at the
Castle. Screen critics are unan-
imous in saying Ray i best in
such roles as ne here portrays.
the unfledgcd country youth,
awkward, sentimental. appeal
Ing. and a true TO lie as life
itself Ray can never hope 10
duplicate his SUCCESSES in such
parts in characters of another
type.
The name OF Thomas II. Ince,
the director who MADE Ray.
and OF PaamOunt-the finest
pictures made-guarantee the
quality OF "A Village Sleuth."
Here IS Ray at the age
that every boy knows and
every man remembers =
the age of the ambition to
become a detective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
TheQter NelUs

'H-s Noisy stiu- and Town Topics
completes the bill
"Wednesday ard Thursday The
Revenge ~ Tarzan. the .ag. OF The
T8rz4us series which Isl said 20 be
tr- most sensational wild animal
picture that has ever been screened
Iu one az the scenes Tarzan fights
single handed against band Of
radlaus throwing them ahOut the
room as m they were mere toys.
Fighting fun grown. hungry lion
rs nos exactly q Pheasant deed 10 do
but that is eEa tly what Tarzan
laes and IS only one ~ the trGmcn-
d1us,y exciting moments in this
thrilling phctoplay which ls sure
t0 please Eigars Jonah Day is the
title of the comedy ano the autnor
is Booth Harrington which i1sures
plenty Of good wholesome laughs.
FoE News is also shown. Our west
Crn friend Buck Jones returns Fr.-
day iu romantic story Of the bad
lands. called Sunset Sprague. The
story has some fine work cut out
for ar Jones which requires "a sup
CRIB horseman and a man who never
tires or gives up in a tight. even
enough wounded 10 make the pic
ure convincing but Jones sails
through DO iu fine fashion and is
aided bv selected cast who con-
tribute some exceptional support.
Pretty Lady. a Fox sunshine comedy
is filled with laughs aplenty. Ruth
Of tho Ufrrfas and Fox News com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

and Ave Maria" by Max Rosen.
and Carmen by Vessela's band.
Love Nights" by Nora Bayes. and
My Gee Gee. by Todd Wanhold
represent the best Columbia offer
ings. The Shadow sons" from
"Dinorah," as sung by Maria Bar
rientos. and "Cavalleria RusicaUa"
BY Rosa Ponselle. rank first as cou-
cert numbers for the Columbia
o. +. hits are eff a Wish Gould
Make Il SO" from Tickle Me-: My
Home Town is a One-Horse Town;
When You and Were Young. Mas
gle" and the Transcription OF
swaunee River" by Ferdinand Him
merbreich.
Rose and "Oh Pal WHY Don't
You Answer Ne" are selling fast
FOR Emerson.
Leopold Godowsky and Leo Orn-
stein, -wo Of the best pianists OF the
present day, entertained on an Am
pico Knabe reproducing piano al the
first of a series OF musicals al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Mix
In Mishawaka last Sunday" Yes.
we We're fooled too when we read
this announcement bus il is the truth
nevert heless. Almost exact repro
auctions Of the playing Of these
artists are able to be recorded on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Castle

Starting today with thrilling
western him with noted star and
an over-abuud4rce of exciting lucI-
dents. the Castle VIII during che CONF
ing week offer "a varied bin OF ex-
tremely high merit Todays show
Us "A Western Adventure" with
William Fairbanks !u the principal
part. Tuesday the elaborate pro-
ducti0n of Worlds Apart ln which
Eugene % Brien and olive Tell share
stellar hpnors viii Doe tine buL
Worlds Apart is picture OF the
spectacular type with many exc
Densigc settings. an exceptional
story. and a fine supporting cast.
Pauline Frederick wiz Doc Doe STAR
red Wednesday iu "a Slave OF van
ity." a picture made from "a famous
stage piag and tellins Of woman
who was forced Co decide whether
she would give up the luxury which
the VIII of her first husband afford
cd her or her sweetheart Nigel
Barrels in the cast Enid Benuetts
picture. six Hosiery" is said TO
be the most appealing and different
az any Of the youns favorite's offer
ings Ii has just been released.
Anita stewart. who is being so
highly acclaimed in South Bend this
week. returns next Friday in "The
Mind The Paint Girl" delightful
comedy romance of back-staae peo-
pie. of chorus girls and prima dom
mas. Conway Tearie is another full
iledEed star who appears in The cast.
For Saturday The Castle has booked
the mystery romance. Blue Moon. %
q picture which is receiving praise
from the reviewers in the great
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
South Bends
Music World
By Dillon J. Patterson

Whvelts "Quartette in ID Minor.
played by the Messrs. Geiss. Cohen
Businger and IngersolI on strings
viii be the solo Offering at the first
concert i'm series of five 20 be given
by the South Bend Symphony or
ches-ra under the direction OF Fred
eric Iagersol in the Rotary room Of
the Oliver hotel next Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Augmented with outside talent on
the bassoOn and oboe, the orchestra
Will present the following instru-
mentation three first violins. two
second tiolius two violas. two cellos
bass. flute. clarinet oboe, bass0On,
trumpet. horn. trombone, tympany.
and harmonium. Needless TO say, as
excellent q showing as the organiza-
tion made at its last series of con-
certs. the addition OF the two wood
winds viii decidedly bolster up the
orchestra and should make the bal
8nce OF Instrumentation most salts
factory. Few. if any. OF the numbers
OF the last series win be heard at
the coming concerts, the director has
announced.
TO help the South Bend symphony
orchestra accomplish its purpose of
developing taste for the better
music among all classes of people in
the city. several prominent ladies'
have purchased a number OF season
tickets for distribution among de-
serving music students who could
not afford to so to the concerts. The
advance sale of the pasteboards
promises record attendances at the
programs.
Half of the JOY to be, derived
from hearing composition OF recog-
nized merit comes from an under
standing of the motive that prompted
tho composer to express his thoughts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

steps one hears the swell OF the
organ in slow. solid chords. sud
denly. as II half frightened. the giri
steps away from Rubenstein and
hurries into the church. Sharp
unison notes followed BY q sweep
ing cadenza, most wildly portray
the girls departure. The remainder
OF the composition repeats the open
ins- theme with arpeggio variations
and dies out as softly as 81 began.
knowing this story, KammenOi Os-
trow means much more to the lis
tener and becomes a most fascinating
musical tale.
Few recognized artists consent TO
come down from their pedestal and
play musical play numbers. but Fritz
kreisler has recognized an unusual
melody in The Love Nest" from
Mary and in playing 10 on his
violin, he has made what Victor
dealers report 10 be one OF the heav-
lest selling records for some time.
Sothern and Marlowe offer Romeo
and Juliet The SIX Brown brothers
Tip Top" and Broadway Rose,
for the other Victor numbers meet
ing with most success Of late.
Best Brunswick records are "Beale
Street Blues. "Smilin' Through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
LasaILe

tcoNTINl rI fHlu PAGE 1.I
upon 90 choose between wealth. her
sweetheart or disAsuorable are
rangement.
Mls Stewart and NIss Bennett are
two az the most popular young ladies'
~ the screen wi.h South Bend audi.
ences and $50 the announcement OF
the coming of "The Mind The Paint
CIR ard ~ "SHk Hosiery isl OF spec
c.al Importance 1.-THE lInd The
~eiut Girl' was seen here on the
oliver stage with Billie Burke in the
lille role. in che picture version OF
me drama. Conway TearIc plays 1p-
posIte Miss Stewart Enid Benefits
picture IS swec- romance built
around "A modls,e's shop and the lie
of mannlcuin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

ne was walking. by means OF "a wave
like accompaniment i'm the treble
below which is melody Of rich sim
plicy. AS ne went up the steps OF
the church. Rubenstein saw the girl
al has side.
In the composition he describes
the meeting by introducing a high
bell-like tone on the first count of
each measure TO represent the ring
Ing OF the church chimes. Inter
woven in the lower register is a
melody that would make any girl
beautiful and which a. times hest
tates as "a girl most likely would on
being stared OF as Rubenstein con-
fesses he did. At the top of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

in harmony. Rubenstein's kan
menCi OStrow' which VIII bee fea-
tured beginning today 6y cle Black
stone Symphony orchestra. has "a
most fascinating story linked with
its inception.
Briefly it poruays the meeting of
the composer on the steps of
church az Kammenoi Ostrow with
young girl whose beauty fascinated
him and the memory of which he
so eXpressively embodied in thai
composition l. years later KAN
menoi Ostrow was the Newport. or
watering place of Europe and the
composer has described the sea at
The end of the street towards which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
WE'D ON SUMMIT
OF MT. RAINIER
Party Braves Blizzard and
Stands in 75-MiIe Gale

PARADISE INN. Mt. Rainier.
Sept. Braving a raging blizzwd in
their ascent. Miss Lenore Allaine. Of
Auburn. and Edward J. Hamilton. Of
Buckley. scaled Mt. Rainier yester.
day and were married on the summit
at high noon.
A 75.mile gale toyed with the
Bride OF the Mountains" skirts as
she soiemnly said. II do" and II
will" in response to the usual ques-
tons OF Rev O. j. stone. Tacoma's
real Sky pilot"
Hans Suhrcr. Swiss guide. played
the wedding march on his mouth or
gan. as the party stood in a spot Of
sunlight on the peak-Miss Allaine.
Hamilton, the minister. Miss Loretta
Page, the bridesmaid: Glenn Hamil-
ton. brother OF the groom, best man.
and Miss Alma Wagen. woman guide
and maid.of honor. who presented the
bride with the key to the crater.
Going up. the party emerged from
the blizzard at Camp Comfort. where
they found clear weather to the sum
NIT.
Returning to Paradise Inn they
found wedding dinner spread for
them. The tables were covered with
silver and other presents for the
bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
PROPOSES BEER
As TAX SOL YER
Senator Calder Can Show
SITS, 600, 900 Yearly

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Legall
nation OF s.75 per cent beer, and thu
imposition Of \ heavy tax on IL
would aid congress in solving the tar
revision problem. Senator Calder, o.
New York today.
Calder proposed levy Of IS bar.
rel on 2.75 per cent beer, and an In
crease from s2.eo to ss.4o gallon on
spirituous liquors.
He will place his proposal bcfore
the senate finance committee. with
figures to show that $4,000. 900 an
nually can be derived from these two
sources.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
appeared before the committee in ex.
ecutive session and presented figures
showing how the various proposed
tax plans would work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
AHA! PARIS is TAKING
AMERICAN STYLES,
SAY DESIGNERS

CHICAGO. Sept. s.---Paris is
stealing Americas IDEAS on styles.
designers of women's wear here
declared today. The dcarcst child
Of the American Fashion Arts
league--thc skirt measuring 10
inches from the ground.--has been
adopted by the Parisians and
claimed as their own, members OF
the league declared
Representatives OF the leagues
1000 members will meet here next
week to decide on new styles and
modes for the coming season.
Mime. ALA Ripley. president Of the
league. told the United Press to-
day the ankle length effect In
gowns will have adherents among
the wiIlowy. graceful women. but
the "canny ones will strike a hap
py medium and follow. the most
graceful outline"
There Is tendency to the
princess effect. not close. fitting,
but following the lines Of the fig.
ure. she said. ''Sashes will not
be 80 smart on as off. and the
straight line silhouette Is here to
stay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
SAY MAHONEY
BODY PLANTED

n was reported today TO Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
that the defense OF James Il.
Mahoncy. charged with numbering
hts wife will bc that the body OF the
woman found In the trunk raised
from Lake Union was one planted"
there by police. and not that OF Mrs.
Kate Mahoney.
Douglas was informed that the
brother OF Lee Johnston. Mahoney's
counsel. had been overheard 20 out.
line the defense In conversation with
n woman two weeks ago. According
to the Information that reached
Douglas. the defense viii claim that
the police halted their efforts 10 re-
cover the real trunk In Lake Union
until they had found the body of
woman OF small stature, similar TO
that OF Mrs. Nahoney. and that they
then put this body In trunk, sunk
It In the lake and recovered H..
Douglas said he had been Informed
previously that the defendant intend
ed to make a strong point Of the
fact that the diving operations were
suspended for period and then re.
sumed.
Mahoney goes TO trial September
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Lonely Funeral
at Impyn's Grave

M'NEIL ISLAND. Sept. 8. - To
morrow the beating rain win have
obIiterated the last visible remainder
Of the ingioricus life Of Everett
Impyn.
Today the freshness was fast fad
ing from the mound OF earth in the
prison cemetery where his body lies.
Yesterday they buried him. Two
TRUSTEES carried the plain pine box
out OF the prison yard and lowered
II into the grave. A chaplain spoke
few words. The TRUSTEES shoveIled
In the earth.
That was all for the former soldier
who had brutally attacked girl
nurse at Camp Lewis a few months
ago and who had been shot and
killed In vain effort TO get away
from the prison here, where he had
been sent 10 spend the rest OF his
life I'm dishonor.
He was held in such low esteem by
other prisoners that they refused to
attend his funeral.
Laward1s Bogarf. companion In
crime Of Impyn, wounded In his at.
tempted escape Monday. is reported
improving In the prison hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
SAID HE HAD
REVELATION FROM HEAVEN
Babe Is
Hurled From Train

PORTLAND. Sept. s.--Portland
police officials today arc looking for
the mother OF a newborn baby who
was thrown from Southern Pacific
train No. 16. between San Francisco
and Portland.
The little youpgster was hurled
from a Pullman window At Turner.
in Marion county. AZ the train
flashed thru there early this morn
ing. 1t was apparently alive when
thrown TO the roadbed. but the fall
crushed the little body terribly.
The train left San Francisco Tues
day night at $40 and arrived here
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

DrsILLusION

Farewell. brides Of June BY now
the first giamor has departed Honey.
once a cross between q motion pic
tuse hero and piumed knight. Is
now a lot like other men. inclined TO
be careless in his dress. and eternal
~ hungry. Dust gathers in the new
home much as II does in mammals.
and the grass needs cutting when the
pIumed knight gets up the necessary
steam After June the bride becomes
just another married woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08


in their a
They had bed hungry that the pity of
%
time .e8<
Rent The landlord
We
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Tracks Identified
a. Roy Cardner's

TACOMA. sept s.--Ths fourth
day OF the hunt for Roy Gardner.
California mail robber. who escaped
from the federal penitentiary on NC
Nell island during convict baseball
game. Monday afternoon, was under
way today. following the finding Of
new clues which convincc the prison
guards that the bandit Ii stllI on the
little island In Puget sound.
The new clues are:
Reports by ranchers that Gardner
has been seen stealing fruit from or.
chards.
Discovery OF footprints on ths west
sIde Of the Island
Pebbles rolling down the steep
rocky bank Of the island 10 the shore
atfrActed the attention Of . guard In a
boat during the night The guard
padded close TO shore and watched.
He reported he heard the brush
crackle. and he believed Gardner saw
him and turned back.
Tom Williams. resident Of the L.
land reported that he saw dark fig.
urc in an orchard while returning
home from q dance last night.
Tho prison authorities are certain
that Gardner has not escaped from
the island. they now admit that his
chance for making good his break for
liberty are better than ever. The
guards thought for time they had
Gardner corncred IN small strip
Of timbercdsiand. They say Gardner
has eiuded them and that he must
be hiding in the densely timbered
part Of the island.
The theory that Gardner was
wounded at the time OF the escape.
when Everett Impyn was killed. and
Lewardus Bogart was badly shot
thru the left lung while attempting
TO escape with him. was definitely
discarded today. Careful check
shows that none OF the residents has
been asked by the bandit for aid Of
any kind. Unless Gardner had a
confederate on the island he Is
thot to be still wearing the prison
garb In which he escaped.
Reports that Gardner actually es.
capped from tho prison more than a
week ago are being denied by prison
authorities. The rumor still persists.
however. that Gardner got away sew
erai days ago and that the news
was kept quiet by prison officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept "a huga
hoard OF fancy wines, whisky. cham
payne and other valuable liquors
seized from smugglers by federal
agents is now being destroyed. Chief
Ashworth. OF the customs service,
said today.
The government has failed in at
tempts to sell IL. Before the govern
ment win sell this liquor, permit is
necessary.
There seems TO be little market
for imported liquor now" said Ash
worth. we tried to sell it. but
failed, altho we offered some ef The
liquor for less than IS cass.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

don't want any child ldren. IL
is my one chance. :
please, will you help me
find a home, or four homes,
for my children? / want to
give them away for the
winter-till we can get back
on our feet again. / will
help to pay for their
clothes and food, as |
find / can, if / can find
the places for them -
with honest. private fam
lies"
Can you give one of them
a home? Then telephone
The Star, Main 0-60O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
TO SUBMIT
INSANITY
EVIDENCE
Humanitarian Society Ia
Give Prosecutors Informa-
tion on AsyIums

The second step t0wurd
grand jury probe Of Washing.
ton stste inssne asyiums was
accomplished Thursday when
John Burton Hunt president es
the HumAnitarian Society ef
Seattle. announced that IN the
evidence In the pssession Of
his organization win be laid
befere The proper authorities.
THIS puts the matter up TO Prose
cutting Attorney John scidcn, Of
Pierce county. and w. l.. Brickcy.
skagtt county prosecutor. who
Wednesday declared that they are
willing to examine any evidence
submitted and 10 ask for grand
jury probe N the facts warrant.
while we will not be able 10
take official action until our next
meeting Tuesday night" aaid Pres
ident Hunt. II am glad 20 accept
the offer OF the prosecuting attor-
neys on behalf Of the Humanitarian
society.
the evidence that has been brought
to US. Just how soon VIC can have
this evidence ready. cannot say. II
will require little time 20 get II in
shape for presentation. But we shall
take immediate action and will push
this fight as fast as we can consist
emily with thoroncss."
A vast amount OF material bearing
alleged inhumane conditions In the
Northern state hospital. at Scdro.
Woolley. and the Western state hos
pital, at steilacoom. has been gath.
cred by the Humanitarian society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
De Valera IL Again
Invited to London

Valera was invited TO bring Irish
plenipotentiaries 10 meet with spe-
cial committee Of the British cabinet
and discuss the Irish situation face TO
face, on or about September 20, In a
note sent by the cabinet TO Ireland
yesterday and made public today.
Ireland must remain with the en-
pire. the British note says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Mother Offers to S'Loan'
Kiddies for the Winter

(IT UNDERSTAND" said
Ernest Clarence, SYM
= pathetically. He dug
a bare toe into the earth.
He sells papers, is 10, and
knows life's problems.
$50 do l." Eight-year-
old Ella Corrine was max
ing a valiant effort to be
brave. Then, woman-like,
she cried.
Alvin, being 6, couldn't
be expected to realize the
seriousness of the situation.
And Harold, 4, didn't un-
derstand at all.
HHov>xv %sv~oo0 ill., L i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Elihu Root Sees
Harding, Hughes

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Elihu
Root. after two long conferences
with President Harding and secre-
tary Of State Hughes here today. de-
clined TO deny reports that he would
become member of the American
delegation at the conference on limi.
tation of armamenta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Malcney practically admitted TO-
day thss Bandit Gardner win mot
be captured.
TACOMA, Sept. s.-A report
thse guards conducting she
search for Roy Gardner. hunted
mail bandit fired upon man
seen In the underbrush on the
wert side Of Mcneil Island at 3
o'ciock this morning was 70
ceivel1 BY Warden Theusas Ma
loney ~ noon today.
> The report 10 the warden was
made by telephone from three differ
ent ranch houses. Tho warden nj
once dispatched . squad Of men. IN
der the direction OF Postal Inspecsos
Case. TO thoroly search tho vicinity
where tho shots were said to have
been fired.
Because Of tho Wild nature OF the
terrain In this section OF the island
Maloney has been unable 10 commu
nscate with his various searching
part1eA
For ths most part. they are work
ing in groups Of two and three. and
VIII not report back TO the prison b.
fore nightfAil
The reported shooting. togethez
with clues that developed yesterday
only serve 10 ssrsngthen uhs war
dams opinion thar Oartner y still
mnrooned On the island