davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

stinch Wool Stripes and Plaids. including
prunellas and veiours These sold formerly at
s3so and as high 1850 a yard They have
been unusually reduced for this sale. A yard.
4I.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09


mon sense TO simply treat the skin.
bottle OF +. &. *. will prove to you
what In happening In your blood. SSS
IL a scientific blood cieanser.--it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash. pimples, boils, black eads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears II becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that OF q
prosperous. ruddy. well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II YOU are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world no admires S.s.s.
In also powerful body builder. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necls. thin limbs helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen TO you. f. 81. q. 10
sold Mt all drug stores, in two rixes.
The larger size 10 the more economical
--Adyertlssment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

ering at the Hotel Butler from =
severe attack Of pneumonia. Fof
more than tao weeks Airs. Savage
was critically III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
54-Inch Plaid Coatings

sof, dark coiors predominant in this ahsort-
ment OF coatings In pretty plaid patterns.
very good weight material. formerly selling at
$3.50 a yard has been reduced for this sale to.
yard. S1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
TIE SEATTLE ART cLuR WIN

give day and night courses during
the summer months. beginning June
l.. In the Thompson building. Il il
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Whole Town Nearly
Destroyed by Fire

KArowsfN. May s.---Mor. than
$50 men and women. working with a
bucket line. saved this town from
total extinction by fire last night.
The loss was confined to three build
inws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Check sutings In very smart color combina~
tons OF black and white. green and white brown
and white and oxford and gray. A fine wool ma
teriai selling formerly at ssEo yard wednes-
day. while It lasts. a yard e1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Word of this sale of Wooden Yadage Goods will be most welcome
just this time while making plans for their Spring and
Summer Sports Apparel No favom has been shown in selecting
materials for this All have been taken from regular stock and
regardless of the prices sell Wednesday yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
54-Inch Eponge

Eponge. woilliked material used extensively
I'm Spring Apparel IL comes in tan, Quaker.
navy. Copenhagen and black. Formerly $500 =
yard. a splendid value for this saie q yard
e1.05.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

of the Sonora Grand Opera company,
the premiere added attraction which
the Rialto will present for an en-
gagement of six glorious days.
They are the singers of the first
merit who appeared last season with
the Sonora Grand Opera company to-
gether with the director of the or
chestra, /. Del Castillo, and during
the engagement at the Rialto they
will present a program of operate
selections and popular songs, all in
costume.
During recent successful engage
ment in Portland at the Heilig the
ater, Joseph Mcqueen, eminent mu-
sical critic of the Oregonian, wrote
of this group of artists as follows:
pleasantly remembered in this
city from their appearance here a
year ago, the talented singers won
quick recognition from the audience.
Each number was sung in the Lam
guage in which it was written and
the second number was sung in Eng
lish. Cayetano Orduna first sang
adm acted the great aria from "Pagli
acci," and then sang in English, the
well remembered ballad, Mother
Machree." Mr.. Orduna has a splen-
did smooth sonorous tenor, and he
sings with fine taste.
Miss Beatriz Pizzorni, with sweet
clear soprano under good control,
sang attractively and brightly the
Habanera from Carmen" The ar
lists were heard with excellent effect
in the ensembles. l. Del Castillo was
the accompanist and he played with
true musicianly ability"
This engagement is undoubtedly
the most pretentious added event
ever offered by local theater. The
program of the singers will change
with each program of pictures, and
the fact that the entire performance
will be offered at popular prices
augurs for capacity audiences. The
singers will appear twice each after
noon and twice each evening. and the
management is urging attendance
during the matinee screenings, that
no music lover will be denied the
treat which this engagement assures.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

largest crowds that has ever in
vaded the park will be there ready
for a world of action when Roderick's
hit up the first strains for the night
of perfect dance.
We have just been let in on the lit
tie tip that it will be safety first
for this affair TO have reservations
made early. Cali 22Rl2 any time to-
day or tomorrow, but preferably to-
day. Don't wait until the grand rush
Is on and then silently blame us for
not getting in on the ground floor at
this party
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
DEAN IN
CONFLICT REACHES
NEW ARTISTIC GOAL

In all the category of motion pic
ture artists there is no name more
prominently before the minds of the
picture follower than Priscilla Deans,
the girl whose dynamic personality
has been responsible for the greatest
dramatic triumphs. the most genu-
inely thrilling masterpieces recorded
in the annals OF screen accomplish
ments.
And when one thinks of Priscilla
Dean, one also thinks of such sue
cesses as "The Wildcat of Paris"
THE Virgin Of Stamboul," "Reputa-
ton and "Optside the Law" But
great as were the former pictures,
as overwhelming as was the success
attained by them all individually and
collectively, her greatest picture is
Conflict the attraction which
starts at the Strand tomorrow
And this statement is but the re-
suit of the opinions OF those best in
formed authorities who have taken
especial pains to acquaint the publlc
with the high regard in which they
hold Priscilla Deans remarkable de-
lineation in this mighty epic OF the
north woods.
But whe none glances through the
host of thrills, when one is acquaint--
ed with the nature of the story. and
when one bears in mind at all times
the personality and intrepidness of
Priscilla Dean, these opinions are
very we'll founded indeed.
Conflict" is the story of a mighty
battle of opposing forces. the battle
ground Of the northern timberlands,
the opposing factions, a cold calcu-
lating almost inhuman lumber baron
and a young fellow who would break
| the rule of the czar of the woods,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

assisted by wonderful girl, a rela-
tive of the man they battle.
Priscilla Dean is "Dorcas Remalie"
daughter of Henry Remalie, who,
with his brother John had been lun-
bermen in the northern woods. In
time, the interests grew to the ex-
tent that Henry's presence was re-
quired in the city-John remained in
the woods. Henry's death revealed
a will in which 1t was provided Dor
cas- must remain as the ward of
John, living in the northern woods
until she had reached Is years OF age.
This accounts for the presence of
the girl in the woods at the opening
of the story. Johns rule was one
of iron. his house. presided over by a
housekeeper. was the very personi-
fication of mystery and evil, and into
this home has gone Dorcas. Rebel
lious at her fate, the fire and daring
Of the northern environment pulsing
through her veins, the awakening Of
the woman came with her love for
a young stranger in the camp. His
expressed purpose Of cutting into the
holdings of the ruler OF the woods
struck a most responsive chord with
the girl, and together they planned
the campaign. II follows naturally
that John Remalie would bring all
the forces of his command into play
against the onslaught. and this gives
rise to the tremendous thrills. In
corporated in the action is the dy
namiting of a great dam and the
consequent letting loose of thousands
Of logs, the mad, swirling engines
of death and destruction rushing to-
ward the cabin wherein is inpris-
oned the hero, bound to a log raft,
the destruction OF the cabin and
the mans plight when he is carried
helplessly toward the falls. Priscilla
Deans wild ride against death and
the great rescue scene at the brink
of the falls, unquestionably the most
remarkable action that ever startled
the eye of camera.
"Conflit' is rightly named. 1t is
a tremendous drama, a spectacular
sensation and the Strand will screen
it without advance in prices. The
added attractions will be Alendale the
miracle man and selected picture
comedy.
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinee screenings
as the engagement is positively linn
tied to but three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Vivid is the one word that best
describes the Russian Grand Opera
company. and their performances.
This unique band of nearly one
hundred stars, chorus. orchestra and
ballet russo has had experiences dur
ing the past four years and more that
read like a page from the Arabian
Nights. Formerly the petted favor
ties of the Car Nicholas OF Russia,
and members of the Imperial thea
ters in Petrograd and Moscow, these
artists were thrown on their own re-
sources at the time of the bolsheviki
uprisings. and the fall of the czar.
IT was then that Feodoroff. tho i'm
pressario, organized the principal ar
lists of the imperial theaters into the
Russian Grand Opera company,
which is exactly the organization
that is now touring America with
sensational success, and which will
be heard here at the Elks theater
beginning Monday, February 20 for
two nights only. Seat sale opens
Wednesday morning at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

and holds the interest from the very
start.
Probably no picture ever screened
is of more actual historical and edu-
cational value than the mighty pro-
duction OF Theodore and II offers
a treat that no one should dream OF
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

terest in the man and his life and
prompts visit TO the haunts Of the
underworld of the worlds most
notorious city. The completion Of
the statue finds the girl very much
interested in the man as she dis
covers facts which seem to disprove
the station in life he represents. 1t
is when he is aroused to the girls
beauty and attempts to kidnap her
that the crisis is reached. a sequence
that discloses the true identity of the
man and the object OF his many
seeming shady" dealings.
The comedy is "He Loves Her
Still" which, with the Pathe News.
completes the program.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Priscilla Dean, presenting her tre-
mendous success. Conflict"
Valentine Dance at Club
The beautiful new dancing frock
that is now on display at Switzer's s
Style Shop. one of the attractive
charm o. youth" dresses. will be
given to the luekiest lady in this
vicinity tomorrow night at the snappy
valentine dancing party at the Mari
copa Country club
SOihS one may De nolulnR the num-
ber now that will be called the win
ner, but more tickets are TO be dis
tributed tomorrow night and il may
be still coming up. There is one
thing certain -one number today
looks as good as another. and every
one who now holds a desk of these
cards had better bring everyone oi
them to the valentine party Tuesday
night. for just S sure as you leave
one of the cardboards at home. thai
will be the number, and the manage
ment surely won't wait until yol
make a trip home to produce b
there and have the goods with you.
If the regular Saturday night dance
is barometer OF what a special holi.
day dancing affair will be at th'
Maricopa Country club. one of the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Raal partu al American

Brandon Brothers announce "a real
party" for Valentine night at the
American dancing palace. With all
the fervor Of the spirit of Admission
day added TO the regular Valentine
party with it's costumes and Nalen-
tine greetings. spot dances, lucky
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
OPERA COMPANY To
APPEAR At R|ALTO
DURING THIS WEEK

Interest continues at fever heat
with the music lovers Of the city; all
waiting anxiously the opening OF the
kngagement Wednesday of the stars
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

missing.
Special music by the augmented
Columbia orchestra adds to the
Charm Of the screening and the usual
comedy features offer contrast and
humor TO the rest Of the mighty pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

dances, prize dances, novelty dances,
music, melody and mirth, and spe-
cial entertainment by the talented
members of the American Opera
company formerly the Dunbar Opera
company, together with fun makers,
squawkers. whistlers, and novelty
ticklers galore, the management
promises to make Admission day the
most spectacular and enjoyable par
ty ever given at any dancing palace
in the whole country.
Don't forget the time and the place.
Just tell your friends to get wise and
meet you at the popular American
dance palace Tuesday night where
you are going TO enjoy "a real par
ty." "Nuf sed." Make reservations
early.
"AlendaIe" at Strand
Fully coming UP TO every predic-
ton made for him in the advance
reports, "Alendale," the miracle
man." proved truly sensation to
crowded houses at the Strand
Throughout the day and evening yes
terday, and enters the second day OF
his engagement today at the popular
theater as without doubt the most
amazing act ever offered the patrons
of that house.
Alendale covers a field entirely
evaded by the So called mind read
ers'' and others. Working in the
audience at all times. he is in full
view of everyone in the house. Nc
device of any kind is used; no collu
sion with an yagency. as he invites
rigid examination. and the invita-
ton was accepted in several instance:
yesterday.
Performing all manner of almost
unbelievable feats. his act is charac-
terized by convincing demonstration
It is indeed psychic exhibition Won
drous and highly entertaining.
| Judging from the impression Allen
dale created yesterday his engage
rnent is going to find the Strand
crowded every day of his indefinite
engagement.
| The picture program I'D for tina
| showings today is. featured by Miss
| Dupont, starring in Shattered
| Dreams" 1t is an engrossing story
| Of the Partisan night life. and find:
| the star cast as a young sculptures:
whose ambition is a statue OF cave
man. Her search for a model il
brought TO an end when an Apach'
is surprised robbing her apartment
and she forces him to pose as th'
model to avoid being turned over Z
the police The many seeming con
| Trajectory traits in the character o
| the model arouse in the girl an IN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
"Thsodora' at coIumbia

"Theodora' at Columbia
With the opening yesterday Of a
three day engagement at Mauks
Columbia theater of Theodore" the
atergoers OF Phoenix are offered the
crowning achievement in motion
picture production from a standpoint
of lavishness OF settings. realism of
story, and dramatic intensity
The story of Theodore" typifies
the life of one OF the many women
who, in the history of the world, have
caused by their wiles and fancies the
changing of thrones and the shaking
OF empires "Theodora.' daughter Of
a lion trainer, and herself a courte-
san, becomes, through her charms,
the wife of Emperor Justinian Of the
ancient empire OF ByZantium. JUS
tinian, weak man. is deceived and
led by his wife into a maze of in
trigue that finally causes his people
TO revolt
The settings for this magnificent
picture were built from the actual
plans of the ancient city OF ByZan-
tium from records loaned by the
Vatican. over two years were re-
quired to reconstruct the city with
its remarkable fidelity to the original.
Thousands of people are in the
mighty cast. costumed exactly as to
the fashion of the period in which
the story is laid. Every scene. with
its tense realism, grips the beholder
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
GOAT MEAT QUITE SUPERIOR
Most of Product Reaches Market as
Mutton and Is Distinguished by
Sweetness.

Goat meat is seldom found on the
market as such, yet the average number
of goats slaughtered each year from
1916 to 1920, inclusive, was 14l,4S7.
IL is probable that most of this meat
reaches the consumer as mutton,
which IL resembles closely, as there
are few cities that require ii TO be
marketed under its own name. In
cities and towns adjacent TO the range
country, however. Angora wethers are
freely marketed as such aud the meat
Is consumed without discrimination by
the buyer. When received In large
numbers these wethers usually sell at
about GO per cent of the price paid for
sheep wethers.
The reduced price of goat meat Is
doubtless attractive To the consumer,
whether he knows what he is getting
or thinks lie Is buying mutton. Ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1903, The
Angora Goat. recently issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, goat meat is usually superior to
mutton that can be bought at the same
price. Some consumers say that they
are able tn distinguish Ii from lamb
and mutton by a characteristic sweet
ness.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

though the cattle-feedlng enterprise
may show "A presumptiye loss. there
may be a profit for the farm operation
as a whole, provided homegrown feeds
have been produced at a cost far
enough below the market price.
No individual feeder could be sure
of marketing his field products at a
profit, including stoyer and low-grade
hay, If he were TO choose TO sell crops
rather than feed them TO live stock.
If all feeders, or even IL IA considerable
number of feeders, We're to try such a
shift, the market for all field products
would be glutted, with the probable re-
suit that the farmers could not ever
dispose of their corn. The cattle feed
err, though he knows that his business
for the time being is a precarious one,
hesitates Il turn to crop farming as a
possible relief, because he realizes that
cattle feeding is the business he is best
fitted for. and because he believes a re-
covery to profitable production is not
far distant"
The studies in question We're made
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges Of Nebras-
ka, Iowa. Illinois, Indiana and Nilsson
ri. Preliminary reports issued by the
department, and by the several state
institutions concerned, give in detail
the quantities of feed and hours OF la
Dor used In ordinary feed lot produc-
ton of fat cattle.
All reports may be obtained upon
request to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. ID. c., or single re-
ports from the state agricultural col
leges cooperating. Farmers Bulletin
1918, Beef Production in the Corn
Belt" gives a discussion Of feeding.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
LIVE
STOCK
FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS
Cattle Cost Studies In Corn Belt Show
Losses Are Small When Rough
ages Are Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiturs.)
Cost figures OF 20,217 head of beef
cattle fed In five corn belt states, sum-
married. In a statement issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, show that scattering droves made
good profits last season, In spite Of the
fact that there was an average loss Of
$2O.S7 per steer. Department invest'-
gators cite the fact that some Of these
dr0ves made profits under the most
adverse conditions, as emphasizing the
extreme Importance of watching the
details of feeding and management in
slump periods in the cattle business.
The feeders I'm the areas studied
who made the most economic gains, In
general, used standard rations. In ILL.,
nois and Indiana this ration consisted
Of corn, protein meal. mixed clover
and timothy hay, and silage, with some
slower and fodder. In Nebraska and
Iowa the standard rations consisted Of
corn and alfalfa hay, while In Missouri
it consisted of corn, protein meal. hay
and fodder. In the latter state some
Of the cattle covered in the study were
finished on grass.
.'The average loss of S20.S7 per
head" one of the department investi-
gators explains, SHOULD be looked at
in the light Of the fact that all feeds
were charged to the cattle at farm
prices for all home grown feeds, and
store prices for feeds bought" Thus
the effect of the loss In question OF
the farm business as a whole was in
some measure offset by the return
from 1000 to 1900 pounds Of unmar
ketable roughage fed to the average
steer in the different localities. Even
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

fixed up to pass through the holes In
the wise. This also Is heated and bent
as shown. Afterwards a thread Is
cut, and a suitable nut fitted to II.
Fig. 2 shows a method of heating
the intake manifold from the exhaust
manifold. This Increases the efficiency
of the gas In cold weather. The idea Is
to cover the entire manifold with a
copper sheet, bending 1t we'll around
each manifold and making It meet
In the rear. This copper jacket is held
In place by making holes through 1t
to correspond with the bolts on the
engine, slipping 1t over these bolts.
setting the pipe clamps in place and
finally tightening up the nuts as usual.
The copper conducts the heat from
the hot exhaust pipes direct to the
intake manifold. After running the
engine about ten minutes the intake
becomes so hot that the hand cannot
be held upon It; thus 1t preheats the
gas, and so raises Its explosive power.
Fig. 8 shows another fitting for cold
weather. This consists of a box-iike
case for the muller and Is fastened to
the underside Of the floor.
The casing can be made OF sheet
metal or even OF wood. A number OF
holes should be bored through the floor
OF the car directly above this defiec-
tor: not so close or SO numerous as TO
weaken the floor. Of course, but suffi-
cient TO permit the heat, from around
the exhaust muller. escaping into the
car. This excess heat usually Is lost
In radiation; but, by being diverted
to the interior of the car. II will add
greatly to the comfort OF the ecu
pants In winter.
Another convenience when driving
through snow or mist Is a homemade
windshield wiper. The very useful
one shown In Fig. 4 is made of n piece
Of weather-strip (felt edge) mounted
on a bent rod of spring wire. The
clip Is made of sheet metal fastened
by means of a small bolt. On the other
end Of the wire, n small spool. with
the fianges removed, Is mounted. II
the felt edge is saturated with equal
parts of glyeerin and alcohol It will
coat the glass with an oily film, which
tends TO shed water.