davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Thelma, Psychic
Mystery, Puzzle
For BelaScO Fans
4 LEXANDRA CARLISLE. re-

A LEXANDRA CARLISLE, re-
u cent star of THE Country
~ Cousin" and Thelma,
surprise act certain to cause wide
spread comment, will divide
honors on the nine-act program
of Shubert vaudeville. which opens
at the Belasco with the matinee
on Sunday.
Miss Carlisle will be seen in a
condensed version of the recent
dramatic success, THE Yellow
Ticket" and will have the assist
ance of a clever company OF
actors. Thelma is scheduled to
provide diversion and mystery
with some psychic feats star
tlingly new.
Dolly Connolly and Percy Wen
rich, musical comedy favorites.
will be seen in a group Of original
song numbers which will include
the famous hits written by Mr..
Wenrich. Carl Mccullough in
breezy diversion Of songs and hu-
morous stories, will be another
newcomer to Washington audi
ences. The Lunatic Bakers will
offer the fastest acrobatic act in
the varieties, and Regal and
Moore. from the Ed Wynn carni.
val. have a unique speciality that
provokes laughter. The McCcI-
macks. with an original jancing
speciality. and Jack Horton, with
Mile. La Triska. in an artistic
specially, are other acts IN the
bill.
The Shubert News Weekly and
screen topics will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
THE STRAND
Grace Cameron.

NJ ANASEh SfAfthO" OF the
Strand Theater. offers for the
eek beginning Sunday next,
what he believes is the most en-
tertaining programs OF vaudeville
and pictures he has yet had the
pleasure Of offering in his popular
house. The vaudeville will be
marked by the appearance of the
popular musical comedy star,
Grace Cameron. the original DOL
~ Dimples" girl. She is sup
ported by a selected company in
a series of humorous character
songs.
Others on the bill will include
Al Libby, the Sensational Ec-
centric Cyclist;;" Monti and Partte-
presenting classical and popular
selections on the clarinet and &C.
Gordon; Batcheler, Vart and
Kramer, offering a musical farce
entitled, Let's Co." and a Span.
ish Gypsy Revue in which NJ.
Golden presents Bravo, Barra and
Trujillo.
The photodramatic offering will
bring to Washington, winsome
Shirley Mason in her latest Will
liam Fox production. Little Miss
Smiles" the story being the no.
nance Of n tenement heroine.
Short film subjects and special
orchestral numbers will complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Modern Dress
Has Been Death
of Matinee Idol

"
~ stage Of the United King
dom and the United States
A. the matinee idol-self-elimi-
mated. wiped out. asphyxiated by
the shutting off Of that feminine
alteration which was as essential
to his being as air to ordinary
mortals-and all because of his
deliberate, conscientious adher-
ence to modern styles in dress.
So states no less an authority
than Arthur Sinclair of the Irish
Players from the Abbey Theater,
Dublin. and principal comedian
Of 1.-THE White-headed Boy" Len
which Charles Dillingham; will
present Sunday night at the Ma
tional Theater.
Twas a sad case of sartorial
suicide" AYERS Arthur, in the
richest and most convincing of
brogues. His clothes got the
poor lad. Always a pretty fell
low and the glass of fashion, the
matinee idol of the English-speak-
ing stage deemed 1t necessary to
be always sartorially up-to-date.
In a former day his clothes
graced him and he graced his
clothes. But. alas! the fashions
of the times have proved his I'M
doing. They killed feminine ad-
miration and respect and so ended
him.
I'm the days when every theater
of high class in America and the
United Kingdom was a shrine for
feminine alteration Of the matinee
idol, despite his beauty the mat
inee idol was certain to look some
thing of a proper man; properly
constructed. properly nourished.
His clothes indicated chest meas
urement up to masculine stand
srrs. and in looks at least he
was virile.
But where Is the tailor or
sE' a;shop that Is turning out In
IN, Sc times OF sartorial degener.
AZ" coat for a young man that
does not make him a spider-armed
consumptive-chested. befrilled spec
ta"'e fit to incite the derision of
goes. lovely women and he-men
alike? For many years garments
fol- men have been frankly pre-
'ncditated and horrible crimes
sg'i INST art, but never were they
81 utterly ridiculous as now. From
nc. 'colis Of 'em you'd fancy all
II = he-.ailors were dead and their
.oi : taken by the dear little seam
str sses.
hen there is the matter of
boo s-or shoes--as you will have
II errOneous.Y over here. Look at
the modern boot. and shudder-a
scow shaped. bag-like atrocity de-
signed by a maniac cobbler who
was a fool before he went mad
and whose mania is the whole
world Of men has gone splay.
looted. Unsightly and clumsy in
the ultimate degree, the boots Of
today not only interfere with grace
OF movement, but render the
wearer awkward in appearance
and often ludicrous. No matinee
idol could hope to get by with
feet resembling nothing so much
rs hunks Of blackened clay; and
30, poor lad. he's gone to limbo,
self-destroyed by dose Of damn.
foolishness in 1ress."
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Movies Afford
Varied Pleasure
in Weeks Bills
PALACE-"Back Pay" a

PALACE-"Back Pay" a
Cosmopolitan production,
with Seena Owen starring.
Rialto--"The Last Pay
ment," with Pola Negri in
modern role.
Metropolitan - as c h o oil
Days" shows "Freckles" Bar
ry at his best.
Columb ia - Saturday
Night" with Beatrice Joy
and all-star cast.
Crandall's - "Way Down
East" an old stage favorite
beautifully picturized.
Strand-"The Silver Lin
ing" features Jewel Carmen.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Arthur Hous-
IN a II a n q
George + a W =
Cett in the sup
porting ca s t,
closes its en-
gagement a t
Crandall's The
alter today. The
story IL funny
and affords the
star Dpportun-
lty 10 IeNedi
her ability as a
comedienne.
AS an added
attraC ion,
Mack Sennett's
latest two-reel
absurdity, BE
r q a s o nable,"
will be shown.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

| r ! s h Players
from the Alb
hey T h e a I er,
Dublin. will be
presented b y
G h a RI e s Dill.
bingham at the
National next
Sunday night,
h n 8 a 8 I DRY
that no doubt
W i'll interest
m a II y loo a |
theatergoers as
o n G h u IN o r.
ously or other
wise applicable
to their own
( a m lily rela.
tons.
L. 4 IA a
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

CRANDALL'S-
"The Way of a Maid"
ssvTHE WAY OF A MAID"
with Elaine Hammersteln
starring. and Niles Welc h
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
THE NATIONAL
''The White Headed Boy"

WNHE WHITE-HEADED BOY"
Lennox Robinson's widely
discussed comedy, in which the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Mandener 5dntlente.

@roBeg @eor1nge gelegentltb Ell.
11er Geitibitat. Sic 5traben iinD
6urd cine 5dubmannsfette obge.
birter ipelder &opf an &opi
Sic Menge itebt. Sic 9dubleutc ba-
ben groBe Miibe, Sic GaDrbabn fret
5uBaIte,1, benn boz, binten brangen
Sic 2eute nengierig nod. Ser 5d1,b.
mann 8ompitinger fam iid, 90 al,
les giitige 3ureoen nidts niibt, nidJt
n1ebr onbers ertpebre11, olS oaB er
Dem @errn, melder binter ibm ltebt,
einen fleinen Borer in BEN 8aud)
beriebt.
rmos itoBen g mi oenn, fam
So mir oafiir, Gle feg'm 90, oab
bon bi,ten 6rdl1gt mirol"
nSSa entiduloigen," iagt Ser &u-
ter ser beiligen Srorung gemiitlid,
uaber iomeit fonn-i' net tangent"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
u@ie iid sic 6ei0en in i6rem
5piele e%rydn5en."
Ser

= Ser m;e6ergeuno ene
v9u eabit ia benz Wieoer.
bringer cine ooppelt 10 groBe Belob,
uung, ais gu tie altsgeiebt battelt!"
u@rlaube NAL: Ser &uno 1T a1d)
m%inoeltenS nod)mal 10 btel' tpert oils
DER entlaufene!"
= Simmer 1angam por*
an. Mr5t: nSbre @attin pare allo
mieoer bergeltelt bis ouf Die 9prad]=
lt0rungcr, Die id nun m0glidit bulo
51 beleitigeu pcriu1ben wia."
~Ab, &err Goftor gas bat ia
l1id)t 10 groBe gile!!"
-@osbaft. n@agen sic, sic
Trau @aronin SternfelS lou er1t 80
Sabre alt iein?"
rM9, feline Spur, oie %renopiert
llur 10 mabtig!"
-&inoertonb eute. rNsaz
ma, oarf id) oieies 8n@ -leien?"
rSo, meirl G06terden!"
uM6L bann leie ids lieber erlt
gar- nidt!"'
5ein @brenmort. &au-
berbauptmann (bet Ser Mufnabn1e
zines nel&en Banoiten): "nno ipen1l
ser 5tra11g Sir at, ser &eble iibt,
6as Sell 6es &enters Sir i'm Naden
blibt = tpirit gu Damn idpeigen
iiber uni're -Eaten? l1ns ME berra-
ten?"
u@err &aupt1ma1ln - mein Of.
rentportw
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

= Gnti@1uB. v9ie @ereins.
meierei bab' id iatt; 5ubanie tit eS
ood ant belten! =. Sd laiie mid
nod uno nod aus alien @eretnen
Ibinousmerfen 49,.
Gin @rontiger. $50 b.
ben Sic iid) 6enr 0ieien &atarrb ge'
bolt?"
u@ie beiBt gebolt, tpero t6 mer'n
eigens bolen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
unperiroren. &erausge.

unperiroren. Serausge,
i6milleuer @at: so cine @en1ein=
belt! Grit ipielt Der &erl aus rel1er
NieoertrG6tigfeit ei1en @alopp, pdD'
lie MIDI '~nausidmeiben uno lebt
fommt er 5u mir berauS iarnmetnl"
- Ser grbe. Sraulein, 5ll
ibrem gerlobten: u2ie6er Saus, al1t
Dem @oltamte lagern Don melner
frii6eren Berlo6ung Ter nod elrtge
8riefa unter oer @biffer: @miJ Dein.
Die fannit nun 6u ab5ole1!"
- &ibtig. IuBei Dem -5eue1
in meinen1 @eibaft iino mebrere
Gab @ein pernidtet moroen!"
uDaS lit aqeroings eth = beroer
@erluit!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
@eriebe1r II. Sdmiegerpate

= @erieben. S&wiegerpater
int lpe: uSSbb fann Sbnen Die 10000
Marf Mitgift ieoo6~ l1ur in oreI
Diertelidbrigen &aten geben."
59miegerlobn: u@nt, alio am /:
SSanuar 10000 Marf, am 1. Mppl
10000 Marf nnb a1n i. Suli 3d.,
0OO. Marf nit Sbrer Goater."
- 8eridtigung. u9err
8irt, i1 SET Suppe i6tpintmt cine
tote 6liege!"
vgrItens l6mimmt cine tote6liege
nidt, u11o 5meitens loQten Sie'S ols
gebiloeter Menid lbon fenner1, boB
sos feline 6lieg'n nidt tit, %ionoera
ain S9mab'!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Cine 6 III e. .iSr

= Cine 5bIimme.r J6rdlt-
lein 2inD, sic ie6er1 eel1te miebel
be5al1bernO aus! Sd bin NOS bran,
ber1 &erltano 5u nerlieren!"
uDann nebmea Sic ii6 muir III
Abt, &err @riinig; oenn eS oiirite
nibt leidt iein, IN 6ieiem Srnbel
einen 10 menig aufiauen6en @ege11~
lfano mieoer5ufinoen!!"
49, aip. SriBbe1, 6e1n MQlna
mebrere 3igorre11 aus 5bofolaoe &C.
ibenft, ouf Sent 8%abnboI: rMon1a.
NUN mltB id wobl int &dubabtell
fa5ren?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Stromer: Dart id Sbnen nenen &1ae- anbiete1, 5rauletns"

- g d 10 d @. ySeute
jin6 es geraoe adt Gage, Gle, oaB
tpir uns fen1te11 gelernt babenl"
8adfiid: uMA Srib, es lit oo9
etpoS berrlides i'm Die etptge
2tebe!" I
- e.
sSsn oen1 einiamen 2anobaule batte
iid Elm @e6tsanpalt nieoergeloiiet.
9enit barridte tiefer 5rieoe rings
lumber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
0ie 5dneefloden tan5en,
Ser @inb pfeift 6a5ua,

-Da unten aber it's
fMrhterIid!" @'idtpanoner'
8auer:: v2aB aus, Jag !sOoer midlt
nit @'ipalt an Morb begeb'?"
@irt: uSeb, eabm idaug OH! 9ie
6rei Erepperlu obi mirit g oo6 no
auSbolt'n?"
@'idnpan0ner=goa v5el ido;
aba 6rurt'1 n mart't mel Alte mit'm
Shiirbof'r a1f mil"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

- Simmer Souri, It. nDer
Mliiqer bat eine 8anoerniere!"
uSSo, ser lit itberbaupt our6 u1o
burb Sourilt."
- @leiner Srrtum. $50,
oenfen Sic iid, Srau Gutter: flint
aebn Yfunb fat mein Mann nad Der
Blinooarmoperotion a%bgenommen!"
rGinf5ebn 8fun6! Sd 6adte gar
nidt, oab oas 9ing io'n @etni@t
bQtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Maron @oien3meig: vSalt
Du Sir ldon angeieben oas '1el1e
gtud uGbarlotte @oroaD"? 90
fim1nt d innges Maoden berei'1ge-
1tur5t, mie SET S6uft, Der Marat,
oera0 d 8oD nimmt, uno erooldt
Sbig Gobn: v@ei@iebt ibm
redt = ipas muB ct BADEN!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

- @91aafertig. ~8illen
Sic, Grau 9@nl5e, fir ben 11eue11
Mr5t, Ser bel Sbnen pobnt, fonn i'd
mid aber nidt ertparmen!"
vgber, Bette 6rau Meier, es 1T
i'm AUDI liebcr, menn sic li9 tur
i'm erfalten!"
- geridnoppt. uMne @et.
ter, lit oas oa i'm ~roten Sd1en"
eine gefabrlide @enoeltreppe, Die 6u
oen @eieuidafts5i1nmern bil1ont=
fibrt!"
so baben sic rebt, 0ie tenn
ib - inn rroten S6ien" bin i'd
NAL aus mt @eiangperein ausge=
treten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

@rot. Taroeni (als er oas
er1tenal nit Sem Muto ousfdbrt):
v@o{n, tute mebr, Dob unS sic Sette
mebr ieb'n!"
= grmeiB e3. @err (5um ST.
melier): u8ieio geben sic outs Ser
loben ni6ts?!"
Sutpelier: sd babe oa groBe1t
ginblid, bel mir iperoen iabrlib Elm
BOAR bur1oert @erlobungsringe ge'
fauft u11o gberinge faltm iieb5ig!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
rWarum ltebt bonn SIR Nrafti-
fant nm feds llbr in1lner init yer"
ollsgeltredter 3ll1ge 6ei S6nen?"
,u1tm feds 1lbr erpeoiere id 6ie'
8oit uno ga be11iite iD i'm als Mar'
fenanfeu6ter!""

-@enn3ei@en. mama our
Eobter, BEL Is @rao &alte: rDn,
oein 8erebrer, Ger madt ldon mie-
ser bel ser &0lte SenIterpromenaoe.
Ser mub nottpenoig @elo brauden!"
- Drudfebler. @nergilde'
8roteitrufe b0rte man pom rehtet
Big gum auBeriten linten S!egel,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

rS11 Sbrcm 3eue11is ieb!t aber
oaS utreu uno ileiBig1"!"
"~Sa, i6 bab' gu ureiner frii6ere1
@naoigen g'iagt, lie ioa's meglallen,
@iicn g = ib mag Sic faoe &om-
Observation-Disclosures nidt!""
= Mi6ts 5u IN a If II. SER,
nSSa, gum Seufel, mas &poleu Sic
oenn bier maden?"
@ipbreder (por leerem @elo=
ibrahf): uSa, Tier lit eber niidt gu
maGenl"
Mm A~fbermittpo d..
5traBenjunge: r8itt' id9n, &err,
mie ipat baben Gie 0cnn a11f Sbrer
1br?"
5tuoent: v9ausb11b!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

@eeignet. @irt: n&onnett
sic mir ni9t einen reht blbiden,
moblflingenoen gSamen fur mei11e
reue @einitube lagen?"
gtuoant: r&mt bm1 = So! SD
bab's! Menren sic iie u9iogeneS" /,
@irt: uGiogenes? 8er lpar oe1tt1
Gas2"
@tuoent: Sin eriediider @bilo-
iopb, ser in elmer @eintonne lebts
un0 @aI1er tranf."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

~
-Mnf BEN 8aIle. ssSit
5rqulei1 gmelie ni9t ein entoudenz
oes Mdoben?
v0sp6 nidt! Grit, ueln ibre -reid)e
Eante A~geltorben lei1l niro!!"
So u nj 5hei6eDege. 9ie1
peri6nloeter 2%e6elnalll1, ut ser Hed<
lcn sic 8iitole, in Der 2infen Die.
photographic elmer reid]el1, aber OLE
ten unb bdbliben Blttfb: rWas
nun? 5huB ODER &llbf?"
- 81 III Elm 8runo. nWnr,
belt gu ei1len Jlieger 6eiraten?"
a5ojort, 9raller ltebt mir groB'
artial"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Gin @9meren0ter. rSdd
benfe, sic pouen midi portraitieren
- nun perlaneen sic einen <BY!"
Maler: vMber, mei1 Graulein, Den
liebt man auf Dem 8iloe nidt!"
- 8eitgemaB. 8eiuderin
gum iungen gbepaar): nNa, 10 EN-
tradtig 5ulammen am &ero Sic
lebren Sbren Ma1n tpobl : 8ofer,
1rau Madbarin?
uNeein er midi"
- EantalusquaIen. Sc,
fdngnig-9ireftor n8as, SO. u lit
mioeripenitig? Drei Gage @alier
ul1o 8rot!"
4ufleber: .gerbubt er gerqbe
idon iomiels, SEER 3ireftor!"
@efangnis-Gireftor nEann ge-
zen Sic sem aerl gin aodbut 81
Ielen!"4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

= Ca un5nad d. u@ie eiaat
Sir 6enn 9ein 2ebrer, Sepparl?"
u@or net rebt, er ipinft aQfpeil
10 nit ser @an6!"
uDas lit aber 6od nidtS beionSe'
resi-"
uSa, aber er bat balt a Stederl
bron!" /.
= Ser 6 aiongperein. -
uggSaS treibt SIR benn eigentlib Die
ga115e Set IN gurem @elangpers
eirt?" :
Sea, i'm @inter tun lpir gisihie,
Fen un5 i'm CONNER &egelidieben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

uSsSn mas fir cine 5traBe ullo
Drummer 5ieben mir ber1, 9err
8rofei1or?"
ruSo, oas miiiien ood Sic milien,
fir mas bab' ib mir oenll eitleh
Dienitmal11t g%e,1omYen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Ser Natrunensiaerl.

zoos lebteu1al batte' i6 ihon na4
oem 20. Teblidub feline &atroneM
mebr, bas ion mir beute ni@t pat
lieren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Sepp: go, MI ian mer mleoe1
onf bent alien 6led -"
EouriH: nSSa, oas ieb' i'd, sic
mollten uns aber bod gu Dem @let'
ider fibren?"
9epp: r@m - SSbre @'mabltn
is lhulb, oab bonn 8eg bin OBJ
fumma = oos @eiberl ;s balt gar
iu perfiibreriId!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
gei,m @aide-s premsen.

gIefantenmama: nDn n11>
artiger Sl&nge! Cider balt ou Dir
sic Naie mieoer ni9t gepust. 9te
Mdide piro ia gar5 i6mubig."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
RUSS TO BANK IN SWEDEN
Soviet Government Attempts to Estab-
IIsh Guaranteed Bank Con-
nections.

Stockholm-A new Russian effort
to establish closer financial and COM
mercial relations with Sweden Is seen
in the arrival in Stockholm Of Aron
Scheinman, head Of the Russian State
bank.
Mr.. Scheinman has declared the
bank which he heads may place It's
foreign assets and clearing funds In
Swedish banks, providing a safeguard
ing agreement can be arranged be-
tween the two countries. He has come
here. he says, to enlarge the financial
co-operation between Russia and
Sweden He considers Sweden one
of the safest countries for the deposit
of money, owing to its Independent po-
sition and it's well-ordered conditions.
The Russian State bank, declares
Mr.. Scheinman, has acquired 10000
600 gold rubles ($12, 100000, and the
end of the present year will add 50,-
100000 to the total figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05

written permit signed by an officer Of
the association, which permit shall
not be issued for use on Saturdays
Sundays or holidays.
Bars DeIicatessen Meals.
ITO prevent the delivery into the
home of all so-called 'delicatesSen
meals and to compel the serving of
regular food, home cooked.
ITO prevent any reference, however
much justified, by the wife to any past
faults or deficiencies of the husband.
TO establish the right of the hus-
band TO absent himself from the home
for a specified number of evenings each
month to attend business, lodge and
club meetings, and to establish his
right to return therefrom at any req
sonahle hour-to be fixed solely by
himself
"To develop cave man methods for
the better discipline of jealous, nag
ging or unreasonable wives.
"To establish the exclusive right of
husband to determine the brevity OF
the back hair and the length Of the
wife's skirts.
"To compel the wife to share In the
troubles as well as the pleasures Of
married life, and to establish the fact
that the wife's place Is at home and
that her duty Is to cooperate to make
the home happy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
HOW PAT EXPRESSION BEGAN
"They All Look Fast Going Past
Trees" Originated by Henry
Dempsey.

Detroit, Mich.-"They all look fas
going past trees"
Henry Dempsey, a rudy Celt, {
keen judge of horsefesh and trainer
Of distinction, is credited with orig
mating this phrase, which, first ap
piled to horses, has become a pat ex
preston in nearly every other branch
Of sports.
A friend had asked Dempsey to
look over some horses. The thorough
breds were worked, Dempsey watch
ing them silently.
"They look great, don't they, Hen
ry?'' said the owner with undisguised
pride.
'They all look fast" drawled
Dempsey, going past trees"
The phrase was recalled recently
" the death here Of Dempsey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05

OF leakage ports in the pneumatic sys
tenn, which in turn control relay valves
delivering a suction to the power pneu-
matlcs.
These relay valves and tubes con
trolling this supply Of power CORE
spond to the nerves Of the human
body. The power pneumatics are d.
rectly connected to the control sur
faces Of the airplane and the engine
vacuum is sustained by a pump gear
driven from the airpIane engine"
There" the statement added, I'VE
have the three functions of the pilot !;
the horoscopes functioning as the
brain, the relay valves and tubes as
the nerves, and the power pneumat tics
as the muscles"
True in Bumpy Weather.
In actual work, the announcement
said. hundreds of automatic takeoffs
and number of automatic flights of
This pilot is capable Of being mount
ed in any type afrplane and in bumpy
weather will hold a plane much
s.eadier than human pilot and will
carry it in an absolutely true course
regardless of fog or adverse weather
conditions.
In the tests just concluded the ma
chine used was one OF the small type,
having span of only twenty feet,
sixty horse power motor, capable of
carrying $50 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05

know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, II you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer and Co., Biughamton,
NY, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
VIOLA DANA STAR
IN COBB'S STORY.

1.-The Five Dollar Baby" the story
lby Irwin S. Cobb which appeared
Originally in the Saturday Evening
Post, has been converted into photo
play by Metro, with Viola Dana in
the title role. 1t comes to the Ken
worthy Theatre, Thursday and Fri
day with an EXCEPTIONALLY fine record
of popularity, and critics who have
witnessed it during it's run at the Crit
|terion Theatre in New York had only
the highest praise to give. it.
Mr. Cobb's story has its setting in
New York's Ghetto. 1t abounds in
the colorful atmosphere Of that in
teresting section, and it's characters
are such faithful portrayals that one
would believe that they were lifted
bodily off the streets and into the
Metro studios.
Miss Dana appears in characteri-
cation which is really unique. This
diminutive star, with her vivacious
personality, appears in a role that af-
fords her more than her customary
opportunity for joyous comedy.