davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
"THE YOUNG DIANAo

The story Of The Young Diana"
concerns a beautiful young English
girl, Diana May, who allowed herhelf
TO become an embittered spinster be
cause of an early disappointment in
love. Then she meets a scientist who
is making some amazing experiments.
Life holds nothing for her, so rather
than follow the same dull gray path
she consents to submit to one of his
tests-and energies a radiant. glor-
ious young woman. How she finds
love again is the climax to the inter
esting story. The study in contrasts
afforded by the sombre-faced, middle
aged woman who enters the scient-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
Page Three
"FnnIs OF EnRrI.NEu

Fools OF Fortune" viii be the at
traction at the Liberty theatre Oc-
tober II and IS. 1t details the adj
ventures of Chuck Warner. a light
hearted cowboy ever i'm search of fun
and adventure. who prevails upon his
three comrades TO east their lot with
him in his quest of "a fortune which
is said To belong to one Ashburton
De Puystor. not heard from since he
disappeared as hoy. Chuck. more
in a spirit OF fun than cupidity. de-
Jermmes to represent himself as the
ri4httul heir of the eastern family
and prevails upon his cowboy friends
to support his claim with proofs.
one OF the boys, Ike Harper. he
forces to masquerade as an old In
dian who is coached in a story in
'oEing the finding of the De Puy-
ster hoy and his adoption by the
tribe
When this strange quartet, fresh
from the west and utterly ignorant
OF the ways Of civilization, present
themselves at the De Puyster man
sion uproarious scenes are sure to
follow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
l67h9llSE!E93'Ell
GRAND THEATRE

Thursday and Friday, Oct. ST
oNanook of the North" and the
pathe News Also an Educational
comedy.
saturday oct Will Rogers in
DOUBLING for Romeo. Also a
Century comedy and the Pathe
News.
Sunday and Monday, Oct, So
Thomas Meighan and Pauline
Stark in IF You Believo 1t, It's
So" Also a Selznick News and an
Educational comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1911
Marion Davies in THE Young
Diana" Also a Mack Sennett
comedy and the Pathe News
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Oct.
J 12-13-14-Mae Murray in Broad
way Rose. Also an Educational
comedy and the Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
'1F YOC BELIEVE IT. IT'S so,

Discoyered,-at least one author
who believes that the screen version
Of his book is shade better than the
original
While Tom Forman began direct
ing a cast comprising such lumtnar-
les as Thomas Neiahan. the star.
Theodore Roberts, Joseph Dowlrp.
Pauline Starke and Charles Oglo in
the screening of Perley Poore Shec-
hans novel, IF You Believe It. It's
So for Paramount pictures. .rr.
Sheehan was an interested spectator
on the sidelines and later in ole of
the Paramount projection rooms
As one Irishman to another" said
Mr.. Forman. how does it look to
your"
You've got the book beat ny a
mile Mir. Sheehan politely respond
ed.
We'll, retorted Mr.. Forman mod
estly, IF you believe it. its so.
IF You Believe 1t, It's So is com
ing to the Grand theatre Oct. ) and
9, and is declared to present Tom
Meighan in the best role he has had
since The Miracle Man. Pauline
Stark is the leading woman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
BROADWAY ROSE"

Broadway Rose. which comes to
The Grand theatre October ~. ID and
H. is sure to appeal to those who
round pleasure in Miss AIurray's re-
cent productions, Peacock Alley"
and Fascination" and that means
nearly everyone who goes to the
movies.
For in broadway Rose" Miss
Murray has an interesting story Civ
ms her a role which affords every
opportunity for The unusual ability
which has made her recent pictures
a JOY to see. In the present picture
she is country sirl who has won
the favor of Broadway by her ability
as a dancer. She loves Hugh Thomp-
son, the son of wealthy Fifth avenue
parents who are bitterly opposed to
his infatuation. Seeking only hap
piness for herself and the man she
loves, she consents to a secret mar
riage in order to avoid an open
break between Hugh and his fam
lily. But they discover the facts and
are relentless in the determination
that their sons life shall not be
ruined by such an alliance. The
complications which ensue bring
Resale very near to disaster. but in
the end she finds real happiness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
DOUBLING FOR ROMEO"

In his new Goldwyn picture, "Dou-
bling for Romeo" which will be
shown at the Grand theatre October
T. Mr., Rogers portrays a cowboy Low
er whose sweetheart refuses to lis
ten to his bashful love-making. She
will have none other than the man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06

Lincoln. and is said 90 provide her
with some OF the best opportunities
of her career.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
DOES NOT MINCE WORDS

In commenting on Postmaster
General viii Hays leaving his
cabinet position to be director Of
movies, Henry Ford does not
mince his words in the Dearborn
Independent, as regards the NOV
les which in part was as follows:
mo doubt the movies need all
the responsibility that the name
of Will Hays can bring to them,
and no doubt Will Hays will need
all of his responsibility to keep
what he has in the business he
has undertaken. But If he can
pull the movies out of the mud.
if he can make them American.
if he can drive out the men who
are probably paying his salary
and bring in men of character
and cleanliness. he will have per-
formed big job. as big as the re-
formation of postal service, Mr..
Hays may have seen a great OPP
portunity. 1t is there. But the
perils are many. Let us hope
that Mr.. Hays pulls the movies
out of the slime instead Of let
ting them pull him in"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Mr.. Erickson, the state club
leader, has consented to address
the next Parent-Teachers' meet
ing Feb. Gath.
The following parents spent
from one to several hours visit.
ing the school during the past
week: j. B. Jensen. Mrs. Arnbal
and Mrs. J. p. Madsen. Thanks
come again.
V. S. Petersen. cashier of the
local bank, gave another of his
talks on banking last Friday be.
fore the grammar and high
school rooms. This time he dis
cussed the financial statement OF
a bank.
We are sorry to note tina,
Gladys Nielsen is not in school
this week as she is i'm Rochester
for a physical examination. Her
schoolmates are hoping the doc.
tors there will be able to give
her relief.
The race is still on in the third
grade, the two cars are running
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Would Not Reduce Expenses.
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Feb. Z, 1922
Editor American,
Askov, MINI.

Askov, MINI.
Dear Sir:
There are three ways to reduce
county expenses: cut off luxur-
les, reduce salaries or reduce ap-
preparations. The Commissioners
having started at the luxury end
of the triangle, caused me to sug-
gest the County Agent, not that
he may not be doing some good,
but, if child welfare work is not
to be retained should we retain
farm welfare work. Is the rails
ing of a pig of more concern to
us than the raising of child?
Mr.. Jensen advances the idea
that we could as well do away
with the merchants. but failed to
explain where we are a factor in
county expense. There is no
merchants agent to pay. ergo:
we are no expense to the county:
ergo: if we all jumped in the
lake it wouldn't reduce county
expenses jitney.
Yours truly.
G. H. Cunningham, Sr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

very near even but the speed
will soon be about 100 miles an
hour. Friday evening the Frank
lin was only one mile ahead. No
report has been made so far this
week but no doubt Ford is about
catching up.
February presents three in
teresting days especially for the
smaller children, namely st.
Valentines Day and Lincoln's
and Washington's birthday. Rails,
log huts, hatchets, red hearts
and cupids fill the minds. Evi-
IDENTIFY school will close on Wash
ington's birthday but not Lin
coins as that falls on week
end.
The snow has been making
transportation rather difficult
the past weeks. Thursday two
vans turned over as far as the
snow drift and the bank would
permit. Friday two vans were
unable to come thru. Several
places the vans travel over four
feet of snow it is reported.
When the roads are badly drift
ed and they have not been
opened it would assist the
driver considerably and lessen
the danger of upsetting materi-
ally if the patrons along the
route could lend hand, if in no
other way than by driving ahead
Of the van thus opening the
road. United action along a
route would leave but a short
distance for each patron.
Supt. w. H. Morton of Fair
bury, President of Nebraska
State Teachers Association, has
conducted various Investigations
and made striking comparisons
in school expenditures. Follow
ing are a few of his studies: The
gross receipts from one gasoline
station in Fairbury equals in one
year the total budget for run
ming the Fairbury schools for a
year. Fairbury has two picture
shows. The people pay into the
smaller one enough annually to
operate one of the ward schools
with nine teachers and 800 child
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

thought, others more fun and
many liked musical entertain
ments. The meeting had the re-
suit of encouraging each of the
members to ponder over what
should be the line of program
offered at these meetings and
making the individual members
feel that each is a part.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
R. R. STRIKE IN GERMANY

Hundreds OF Foreloners Are Maroonsd
In Berlin.
Berlin-The strike Of the railway
men had virtually tied UP all passen-
ger and freight traffic. The authori-
ties we're unable to procure the neces.
sary auxiliary STATS that had been
promised them. and only two trains
left Berlin during the day. one for
Hamburg and the other for Hanover
Hundreds OF foreigners are maroon.
ed here. Delays of trains or entire
st0ppage OF service have been re-
ported from all sections. In the Es-
sen, Elberfleld, Munster and Erfert
districts traffic Is at q complete stand.
still.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
LINDGREN ACCUSED By GIRL
Ia Count Case Suspect Held After
Brutal Attack.

Minneapolis-Oscar Lindgren, tried
and acquitted OF the murder of Made
line La Count, was captured, blood
stained and disheveled, after girl
had been attacked, at a spot 100 feet
from the scene Of the Dorothy Bowers
murder, at Humboldt and Forty-ninth
avenue north.
The victim OF the assault was Mary
Bioke, Il years old, employee OF the
Northwestern Knitting Works.
AS Lindgren was being questioned
at police headquarters, she was fight
ing for her life In the General hospi.
tai. She was beaten on the head with
a blunt instrument, her wounds be-
ing almost identical with those which
caused Dorothy Bowers death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
8 Months Postal Deficit $2s, ooo, 900.

Washington-Operations Of the pos
tai service for the three months end
ing Sept. 30. last, show deficit of
$25,252,35S. according to an official
statement OF the postoffice depart.
ment. The deficit was $2,218,613
smaller than the loss for the CORE
spending three months in 1920.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Askov

The Young Peoples Society
and the American Legion are
both busy preparing home talent
plays.
Mrs. G. =. Nielsen and daugh-
ter, Verna, who have been i'll and
confined to their beds for a week
or more are now both improv-
ing.
Mrs. N. P. Nielsen left Sunday
with her little daughter, Gladys.
for Rochester to seek medical
aid for the child at the Mayo
Bros. hospital.
VIM. Andersen who worked in
a creamery at Hibbing a few
weeks, returned Sunday to the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marinus Andersen.
Monday, Feb. 18th this year be-
ing observed as Lincoln's birth
day and a legal holiday the local
bank will be closed all day. The
post-office as we'll as other places
Of business will be open.
In a letter to the American w.
j. Corwin at st. Paul. former
county agent of Pine county but
now assistant state county agent
leader, writes that he wishes to
be remembered to his Pine coun-
ty friends.
Well the ground hog did not
see his shadow last Thursday
here at Askov so we are looking
for an early spring. but reports
around us are to the effect that
he saw his shadow and they have
prepared for six more weeks of
winter.
All those who wish to order
picric acid from the two carloads
coming to Pine county may do so
at the local bank as they have
the order blanks there. A check
for 500 must accompany each
order for 100 lbs. The freight
charges of from SC to SIC per lb,
will be collected when delivery
is made.
A very interesting meeting
was held by the Young Peoples
Society in the church Sunday
evening which was led by Miss
Sigrid Ostergaard. AS one of the
officers of the third district
Young Peoples Society and many
years of experience in the guild
ance Of children as a teacher Miss
Ostergaard takes a very active
interest in the young peoples
work. She is also a very familiar
figure amongst many of the
young people here as she was
their teacher when they were
smaller. and as such and combin-
ed with her natural faculties
came very close to the hearts of
these. asking many how they
wish to have these meetings con.
Quoted. Some wanted more lee.
lures and the deeper things foi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

rem. The receipts of the larger
one collects enough to operate
the Junior high school with four
teen college trained teachers and
1926 pupils. Two clothing stores
each employ a clerk who is paid
$26OO.0O per year. One barber
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

employs two men who receive
$1SOO.OO. The maximum of the
high school schedule is 100.
Fairbury has a population Of
about 5000; ffty-two teachers
are employed while the enroll
ment is about 1000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

80 Bombing Pianes Requested.
Washington-Major General Pa
trick. chief OF the army air service,
has recommended the purchase of
nifty Martin bombers from the Curtiss
company. Purchase OF the machines
was authorised by Secretary Weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Wilder's Single
Enables Omaha
to Win, 8 to I
Burch Uses Three Hurlcrs 10
Trim Bears - Double.
Header Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

The Omaha Buifaloes broke their
losing streak yesterday afternoon at
the expense Of the Denver Bears in
the hrs, game oi the series by the
score OF 3 TO 7.
A nnih-inning rally after one man
was down caused the Bears 10 retire
TO the club house with their heads
bowed low. In the fatal ninth,
r Wilder, the slugging Omaha catcher.
singled 10 left. Stokes played the big
brother role aud sacrificed Red to
Eeond. "Diek" O'Connor was good
sD6r single and Wilder eased down
10 third, scoring the winning run
when Wilcox singled.
Poison started for the locals, but
was in the club house taking a bath
after four and enc-,hird innings
work. While he was on the mound
the Bears paved and clawed him for
tve runs and eight hits. among them
being two triples and pair OF
doubles.
Joe Drugmand was iroticd out in
!, the fifth and lasted until the eighth.
While he rciancd on the hill the
I. Bears niekcd him for two runs and
three hits. all singles. however.
Stokes was called to the rescue in
the eighth aud held the visitors in
check. while his teammates scored a
victory.
Manager Joe Dunn started with
Gross. former Oklahoma City hurlcr.
He allowed four runs and six hits dur
ing five innings. Manush greeted
Gross in the second with home run
over the center field fence. In the
fourth the Buffalocs pounded the
Bear hurlcr for two runs on base
on balls, single and double.
Salisbury. another former Indian
pitcher, took the hill in the sixth and
finished the game, permitting the
Bpfaloes to gather four runs on
eight hits.
a doublc-header is scheduled for
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Record Crowd
on Hand to See
Babes Comeback
Yanks Lose in Frcakish Game
With st. Louis Browns by
Score of 8 10 Ruth
Fans Once.

New York. May a0,-A capacity
crowd came out 10 see George II.
tBabel Ruth and Bob Meusel,
American league slugeefs. IN action
for the first time IN 1922 and stayed
10 see the New York Americans lose
one OF the treakiest games IN years.
The Yankees led By 4 score of 2
20 | 10 the ninth inning. and Jones
retired the first two men up. but be-
fore New York could pu, over the
last putout. ST. Louis had scored
sewn runs and won the game, 3 10 :.
Pinch hittcrs Shorten and Collins
each singled and Tobin grounded 10
Pipp. Pipp threw TO Jones Tor the
play a, first and Umpire Chill called
the runner out. The players OF both
teams and the spectators started to
run off the field. but when Chill
noted that Jones had dropped the
throw he reversed the decision. and
the game was resumed. Shorten
scored the tying run on the play.
Gerber singled and Sisler was in-
tentionally walked, but another base
on balls TO Williams forced in Col
Inns. Jacobson then clinehed the
game for ST. Louis with home run
with the bases full
Ruth failed TO hit safely, striking
out once. going out on two pop flies
and grounding TO Sisler.
Shocker held the Yankees to three
hits. Wards home run with Baker on
base in the fifth inning keeping New
York in the lead until Jones' asccn-
sion in the ninth. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Wendell to Conduct
Swimming Classes

Pete Wendell, swimming instruc-
tor at the Omaha Athletic club and
Nicholas Sem hospital, will conduct
swimming classes for women in the
Nicholas Sem hospital tank this sum
mer.
The classes will continue one
month, the first starting July | and
the second August /. The courses
will consist Of three classes week.
Wendell is a member Of the Ma
tional Swimming Instructors assoc
ciation and an examiner for the
American Red Cross life saving
corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

no-hit games in one season. Justus,
pitching for the Lancaster club OF
the P. o. NJ league in 1908, held the
following teams hitless: Mansfield,
July 19; Portsmouth, August q;
Lima, September 8; Marion. Septem-
Der Is. His last two achievements
were in successive games as he
shares the honor with Wright and
Cassidy as the only hurlers who
pitched two no-hit games in success
sion in organized baseball. In col
iege baseball, a certain Jack High
lands, pitching for Harvard, in 1892,
held Williams. Wesleyan. Tufts Col
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

present champion BY yiftufe OF her
victory IN the 1921 tournament. will
defend her title. She Is now IN
California and is reported TO be put.
ting in strenuous strides TO be IN good
PLAYING form ior the classic.
M's, Lininger. president OF the Ne
braska association, was fnnnersup ~
- .t..,s AIRS Silver was funnet-up
in 1920.
Mrs. Young aud Mrs, Goodrich
entered the ranks OF eontendefs on
their splendid playing last season,
The tournament will hiring together
the bes, women club swingers 10 the
state, Miss Louis Pound OF Lincoln.
who was a contender TO the finals IN
1920. is looked upon as the most dan
gerous OF out-Staie players.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

to make safe hit.
Nicholas Maddox, pitching for the
Wheeling club of the Central league
in 1907. registered two no-hit games,
and this remarkable work earned him
a recall to the big show by the Pitts
burgh management. In his third
Roanoke and Richmond teams hit
less. Hedgepeth did remarkable
game against the batsmen of the big
league, which took place September
~, he prevented the batsmen of the
Brooklyn team from making a hit.
Maddox's work in this respect was
marvellous from the fact that of the
three hitless games he pitched that
season, one was registered against
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Creighton Loses
to South Dakota
Hubanka Only Hilltop Athlete
to Place First Score
Is lO7 to "a.

Vermilion, S. D., May 2O.-The
University of South Dakota swamp
ed Creighton university Of Omaha
here today in the first dual track
meet Of the North Central Intercol-
legiate conference, with l07 points to
the visitors "a.
In the broad jump, Sam Patrick,
South Dakota, shattered the previous
state record by making 23 feet IL
inch. The former record was ~
feet, 2 inches. Hubanka Of Creigh-
ton was the only Creighton man to
place first, winning the shot put with
36 feet. z inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Happy" Felsch Petition Is
Taken Under Amusement

Milwaukee. Wis, May TO- - Cir
cult Judge Gregory today took un-
der advisement the petition Of Oscar
-(Happy) Felsch to have Charles A.
Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago
American league club, examined un-
der the Wisconsin discovery statute
in connection with Felsch's suit
against Comiskey, growing out Of the
worlds series baseball scandal. The
judge said that he would render
written opinion and added that if
Comiskey is examined at all the ex-
animation will take place in Mil
waukee.
Felsch sued Comiskey for back
pay and bonus money as result
OF being dropped from the. club in
connection with the scandal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

against the Grand Rapids club.
Pitcher Cassidy of the Williamsville
club of the Eastern Conn. league,
on September IA and IS, 1918, pre-
vented the Waukegan and Dayville
teams from getting base hit. These
are the only records of hurlers pitch
ing two no-hit games successively.
Western Lacquer Stars.
Phil Sitten. pitching for the Angus
ia club of the South Atlantic league
in 1908, made a remarkable record.
August 3, he held the Columbia team
hitless. August 7, he pitched a dou-
bleheader against the Jacksonville
team shutting them out in both
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

teams. Then again, back in 1886, 4
hurler named Watson, pitching for
the GAINESVILLE team, is duly credit
ed with pitching four no-hit games
and they came in row. This per-
formance led to berth in the big
show for Mr.. Watson, but he didn't
stick.
Collegian Blanks Four Teams.
There are two records that are
bona fide of hurlers who pitched four
the famous Henley club of Rich
mond, Ind, in 1885, pitched success
sively, four no-hit games. OF course,
these games were against semipro
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Family Competitions Planned
BY New York Country Club

be started before the summer ends.
While the first sectional mother
and daughter event may be decided
in Chicago, the Plainheld, N. j.,
Country club should be awarded the
honors for scheduling a family COM
petition" for June 3. This attraction
calls for teams consisting of husband
and wife, father and son, father and
daughter. mother and son. mother
and daughter, two brothers, two sis
tiers, or brother and sister, to>play 18
holes Of medal play, the aggregate
scores of each family team with COM
bined handicaps to count.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
OKLAHOMA CITY.

sBatted for Richmond in second
''Batted for Young in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

New York, May 20.-(SpeciaD-
To date fathers and sons have mo-
nopoly on family golf events, but the
male element will no longer be the
main attraction when it comes to dis
playing the ability OF the family in
the field of sport. The latest innov-
alton IS a mothers and daughters
tournament. This plan originated in
Chicago, where golf and tennis pro-
fessionals and coaches Of various
women's athletic organizations have
the matter under consideration. 1t
is expected that series Of events, in
cluding swimming, running, etc. will
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

lege and the Manhattan Athletic
club hitless.
Addison Gumbert. pitching for the
Lima club of the Ohio State league
in 1888, pitched two no-hit games
against the Mansfield team. There
was no mistake about Gumbert's
hurting. for his work was perfect.
Wright. giant hurler with the Day
ton club of the Western association
in 1901, is one of the few hurlers in
the history of the game to pitch two
successive hitless games in organ
ized ball. September l, Wright held
the Columbus team hitless and on
the 9Th. he hurled hitless game