davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

harvey NalGIlClt Ii1S OEDIlCuHA Ill
next week.
judge its worth. But to give you a bill
such as on never saw before we are
playing it only three days. with Fair
and Warmer" 1t is the best comedy
that this trio of stars have made. The
story is about a town girl and a wood
sey girl--a sportive young man and
his philosophical friend. They are all
entangled in a love situation which re-
suits in mix-ups that keep the spec
tator wondering how it can come out
right.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
with "Oh You Wildcat Douglas Mac
Lean in "23 and One-half Hours
Leave" will play a return engagement
Since Twenty three and One-half
Hours Leave" played at the Orpheum
many requests have been received to
play it again. And now you will have
What could be nicer?
At the Isis.
way Down East will be at the Isis
next week at popular prices. It
played Topeka some time ago as a
road show at a two-dollar top price.
If you have seen it, it is one picture
that can be seen twice and appre
ciated
D. w. Griffith is hailed as the mas
ter craftsman in the picture world.
He has done with this story what no
other living man could do. He has
made of way Down East a produc-
ton that is laundering down the ages
because of its human. simple story of
every day people told in a soul
searching way.
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Gish give to the screen a portrayal of
characters that has not been equaIed
since. A word should be said about
the hardships endured by Lillian Gish
during the filming of Way Down
| East" When shooting the massive ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

"If they install talking machine attach
ments for motion pictures there will be
lot of hard competition from the audience,
predicts Wheeler Oakman, who has tn
title role in Oliver MoroscO's "Slippy Nc
Gee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Christie has just completed for Educa-
tional release "Oh Promise Me- a comedy
written around an American Legion Post,
with many of the scenes enacted in the
Legion clubhouse and with Legion members
taking virtually every male part in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

"Skin Deep" featuring Milton Sills and
Florence VidOr with an one-star cast, has
been com ,rleted at the Thomas H. Ince stu
dos. 1t was directed by John Griffith
Wray and is considered by Mr.. Ince the
high water mark of his output
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
|n9VE SQUIBS
Cleaned bSS 'W;;.

The most startling thing revealed by
the news reel pictures of President Hard
ing is that he wears both a belt and a
pair of suspenders Ultra-conservative,
Well say!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Two stars who will appear in a new
orbit are Gareth Hughes. until recently with
Metro, and Bessie Love They are to be
featured in a series of special productions
by Louis Burston.
'Pay Day" has been chosen by Charlie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
PADRES DE FAMtILIA: INFoR-
TUNADOS

ST ouereis tener una escuela que cdu-
ca, es decir, que hace virtuoso, y esto
es 10 mas Importance, porque sin viz
tud ell saber es una desgracia, al mis-
mo tempo que labra un porvenir, cual
es la carrera de eomercio aprendida a
CONCIENCIA, porque Sc ensena CON
CIENCIA tanto por tenor a Dios CO.
mo por inmensa compassion hacia los
que viven una vida deSgrac-ada, ma
triculad vuestros bijos, 81 possible
como internos en- la ESCUELA PAR
TICULAR NAVARRO DE INSTRUC-
CION FRIMARIA De RIO PIEDRAS,
os regocijareis toda la vida dc haber
encontrado la VERDAD en- un humil-
de maestro, como Sc cpnoce en- Ell hecho
de que ante Ia CORRECCION son NADIA
e! dinero, los honores ~ ell desprecio de
los que han vivido sismpre con ell en-
gafo por ell engaEo. Y todo en- IN
aflo Y pico
No hay case que no curemos cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
La deSObedienCia ClviCa ha
SidO deCretada en- Haiti
(Traducido dc "Le Courier Haitien'
&c Haiti).

CONSIDERANDO: que los catorce
politicos que durante la noche del 10
de abril ultimo proclamaron Mr.. Luis
Borno Presidente de Haiti, no estan re
vestidos de ningun mandate del pueblo
para 6ecidir en- su nombre, aquello que
le convenga.
CONSIDERANDO: que la constitu-
cion misma de 1918, impuesta al pals
por las fuerzas americanas no reconoce
en- ninguna parte de su texto las stribu
clones de Asamblea Nacional al Conse.
10 de Estado.
CONSIDERANDo: que no obstante
esta imposibilidad legal, ell dicho Con-
sejo de Estado ha aclamado Presidente
a un ciudadano que no reune las cuali.
dades de elegibilidad fijadas por cl ar
ticulo 70 de la Constitution de 1918 en-
su inciso segundo. saber: Para scr ele
| gido Presidente de Haiti Sc necesita
ser hijo de padres haitianos.
PoR EsTos MoTIVos: NOS.
oTROS, Ell COURIER HAITIEN or
| gano de la Defensa Nacional, tanto en-
nuestro propio nombre como en- el de
opinion haitiana en- general, decreta
mos Ia desobediencia Civica, para pro
sestar contra ell gobierno de Mr.. Luis
Borno, plagado de nulidad radiCa con-
ira todos los actos decisiones del di,
cho gobierno, opuestos al derecho tanto
civico como politico de los ciudadanos
Ge Ia Republica
La Desabediencia Civica tendra efecto
especialmente contra ell tratado de En-
pr6stito. decreado por Mr. Luis Bornd
sus catorce funcicnarios del consejo
de Estado y contra el pr6ximo decfeto
0icho de Rentas Internas
La Desobediencia Civica que es la ne
gativa obedecer la ilegalidad ten
ara la forma de una resistencia pacff1ca
al pago de las Rentas Internas es de-
cir, que ell pueblo debera dejarse april
sionar sin rebellion nj violencia, indiv1-
dualmente por masa, en- afrmaci6n de
su derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
Olga Qu0TidO amigo

Al hacer sus compras de ropas no
divide que en- ests establecimiento en-
contrara TODD 10 que vd. desee a pre-
clos sumamente bajos.
No queremos hacer capital 10 que
Queremos es vivir.
LIE orrecemos las mejores camisas,
corbatas, cuellos, Igas, calcetinas, ropa
interior VBD.
En- sombreros tenemos la Ultima ex.
preston de la moda de New York.
Trajes elsesntisimos para nihOs de
todss edades, no Sc moleste en- buscar
en- otra parte 10 que acui puede en-
contrar.
lie rogamos haga una vista A. ECHE
vARRIA, LUNA 80. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
CINE "PuERTo RIoo":

FL interesante y pavoroso drama en-
seis actos titulado "Hijos del Desti-
10" el episodio octave dc eel Agui
la Blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
VICTORY GARDEN:

Ell precioso drama en- cinco actos ii
tulado "El Jorobado y la B1ilarina"
presentation de la compania Adams
Nieva en- la comedia en- tres actos til
tulada 'MariaHs!a"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25

TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (catafo):
Ultimo episodio de la serie 'Conqu1s
tadores del oeste'' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
CINE NORMA:

I'aul Capellani Y Marcia Pradot en-
ell hermoso drama en- seis actos titula
do ''El Redil'''y una comedia por Billy
West.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
rEATRo "STRAND".

La colossal production "EI Hombre
Perdido' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
LIBERTY:

Constance Talmadge en- la extraor
dinaria cinta titulada "Buenas Refe-
rencias''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
eoRNoUEN PARK;

La esplendidp production francasa
"El Pensador dc Rodin" una Revis
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
E;;9AC:.1AQ|Q!|,Q|,l6I,| ! |! ! I, 5
orNR TRES BARDERAs.

Dolores Casinelli en- la extraordinaria
cinta en- seis actos ''La Farete" una
Revista.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 2s.-Tyrus Raymond Cobb, batting champion of the American league for 12 out of l5 years, may realize his ambition to be crowned with that coveted honor this year.
 The Detroit veteran, In his fight to overtake George Sisler of tfie Browns, today is just IT points be- hind the St. Louis star. but with Sis- Ter out of the game, Cobb has a chance to pass him, provided he aver ages two hits or more for the re maining games of the season, and Sisler fails in the role of a pinch hitter.
 Cobb's Big Chance
 Slslcr's average. including games of Wednesday, is AIS, compared with mark of .424 week ago, falling off of six points. Cobb is collecting hits to the tune of .391 and is dis playing no indications of slowing up as the clubs swing into the final stretch of the race. But Sisler's heart and soul is in baseball, and 1t is almost an impossibilty to keep him out of the game. despite physi- clans orders. He insists upon getting into his uniform, even although he does not get into the lineup, so that he may be ready to take a crack at the ball when called as pinch hit ter. This absence from the game may help the Georgia Peach" in his quest for the batting honors.
 Cobb's Great Record
 Cobb led the American league every year from 1907. with the ex ception of in 1916, when Iris Speak CT of the Indians took the honors and in 1920. when Sisler was crowned king. and last season, when Harry Heiiman of the Tigers crowded Cobb out of first place.
 Sisler's mark for stolen bases ap- pears to be safely tucked away. as his 47 thefts is 13 better than his closest rival. Kenneth Williams, team mate.
 Williams bagged a brace Of home runs during the past week and IS tied with Rogers Hornsby with 39 for the leadership of the major leagues.
 Other leading batters for 100 games or more: Speaker, Cleveland, SIS; Heilman. Detroit, .357; Tobin. St. Louis. 3s1; Galloway, Philadelpntl, .9S0; Pipp, New York, ,S20; Williams, St. Louis, BPS; Ed Miller. Philadel- phia, .32S; sBassler, Detroit. .32S; Sew ereid, St. Louis. .325 yeach, Detroit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
By HORACE RENEGAR

The Panther coaches are driving the Birmingham Southern gridders hard now. for settled in the minds of the Hillmen Is the remembrance that a little scrap must be staged over in Starkville. Miss, against the Mississippi A. & M. Maroons at noe overly distant date.
 Then the Panthers must meet the Jacksonville Skaters In Munger Bowl next Saturday In the seasons opener and this game is expected to prove more than a practice scrimmage. The Staters have rather husky line, and will certainly put forth their best against the Sunshine Slopers
 Everything is working that ap- pears on the greensward of Munger Bowl these days with a dirty uni form draped around 1t. From the lowliest scrub to the haughtiest let ter man, if there be such a critter after the coaches get through low rating them, they are all toiling.
 About That Line
 The reason for so much toll is that the Panthers are suffering from a general shake-up that must take place in the line because so many of the Panther line stars are not back to carry the standards.
 Yet, with even Big floss" Candy, Ma Green and Baker missing, the line should contain considerable heft, al- though many of the men will be in eligible in major, portion of the games
 The center of the line looks fair, with 80 Bagley working the pivot although Bo received a broken leg last season and may be unable to stand up to the regular strain of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
COBB HAS CHANCE TOLEAD BIG LEAGUE EATERS AGAIN

, .324; Schang, New York, .s34; Meusel, New York, 1924.
 Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who for the past two years has car ried off premier batting honors of the National league, has launched a flnal drive to boost his 1922 average above the coveted 400 mark.
 The St. Louis favorite is on the brink of his ambition. the figures showing him hitting .39e. In 1a2I---a topped the league hitters with a marx Of .S70. and last season romped off with the honors with an average If .397.
 Hornsby fell into a slump early in August, but when Jimmy Tierney of the Pirates and Hack" Miller of tEe Cubs began to threaten, he recov. cred his batting eye and Sstarted to pull away. This drive was started about the middle of August, when he was hitting only .374. He has steadi- ly increased and at the rate he is travelling he will easily reach his goal--the 400 mark
 In his last seven games Hornsby has cracked out IS hits, three of which were doubles and four were home runs.
 Tierney slumps
 Tierney, who has been tagging Hornsby's heels, suffered a slump during the past week. but continues to be the runner-up with an average of .372. Miller of the Cubs Is in third place with an average of .357 The averages include games of wednes- day.
 Max Carey of the Pirates has tho base stealing honors easily sewed up for the season with A thefts. his closest rivals being Burns of Cfn- cinnatf and Frisch of New York, who are tied with 2S.
 Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Grimes. Chicago. .s5i: Bigbee, Pittsburg, .34S: Hollocher, Chicago, .344;- Harper, Cincinnati. .S40 Daubert, Cincinnati, .339; Carey, Pfttsburg, .334; Young, New York, .S34; Walker, Philadelphia, S3y; Meusel, New York, .ss0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
hNew York Teams Practically Sew Up Big League Pean
1SOPEN WITH VICTORY OVER NOl
Bulldogs SaUe Day By Spurt in Last Quarter
Jess Lackey and Russell Tinkepaugh Star Offensive as Howard Eleven Shoves Across Two Touch
 downs in Final Quarter for 12 to Win

Howard puRted and Samueis re- turned 15 yards. Lackey fumbled and Burnham. recevered for the vis- itors. Jacksonville was forced to punt and the quarter ended with the ball in midfield in Rewards pos session.
 Second Quarter
 Howard opened the second session by making 10 yards on fake. An attempted dropkick failed. An at~ tempted pass, Laekey to Shores, was dropped on the goal line. Bruner took the ball from his own 20 yard line and carried it to Towards 40 yard line on successive line plunges. Howard was penalized yards on offisde.
 Third Quarter
 Jacksonville received the kickoff in midair and returned yards: Bruner made first down through the line. Howard was penalized 5 yards for offside. Jacksonville pUnted. Laekey made first down through the opposing line after two attempts. Lackey made 25 around end and then dropped the ball. Jacksonville recov-, ering. Jacksonville punted and All ford returned 10 yards. Quarter end- ed with the ball on acksonvllles S. y
 Fourth Quarter
 Lackey slipped around end on the first play for the first touchdown of the game. Stubbs missed an attempt to kick goal. Howard kicked off to Jacksonville and Samuels return ed 13 yards. Howard was penalized 10 yards for holding. Gaylord made a S0-yard gain around end. Tlnkle- paugh made 14 yards around right end. Lackey went through tackle for 6 yards, placing the ball on Jackson ville's 3-yard line. Tinkiepaugh went around left end for the second and final touchdown. Gaylord missed goal when the ball was put In play The game ended with the f:a.. ..l Jacksonvi1les possession on her own 2oyard line following the kick off.
 Line-ups:
 Howard-Shelton, left end; Afford, left tackle; Hurst. left guard; Brind- ley, tcaptain). center; Thomas, right guard Stubbs, right tacgle; Shores, right end; Lackey, quarterback; Clarke, fullback; Mcintosh. left half back, and White, right halfback. Sub titutions-Stevens for Mcintosh: Garfield for stubbs; Gaylord for Ste vens; Tinklepaugh for White; Norris for Clarke; Stone for Lackey; King for Hurst; Griggs for Shores. Tar brough for Shelton: Ogle for Tar brough; Williams for Brindley; Buck ner for Thomas! King for Afford.
 Jacksonville Normal-Hardegree left end; Nash, left tackle; Burnham, left guard; Bains, center; vinyard. right guard; Vines, right tackle Dog gette, right end; Doggette, fulIhack;l ;l Samuels, quarterback; Summers, left halfback; Bruner, right halfbackJ Substitutions-vick for Burnham Howell for Bruner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Displaying nothing except a hard driving attack in the final quarter, and never Using anything but straight football, the Howard Bnll- dogs showed over two touchdowns yesterday afternoon at Berry field and defeated the Jacksonville staters l2 to 0, after both teams had battled three scoreless quarters.
 Both teams fought with dogged de- termination until the usual weaken ing came, and it was the Jackson vile aggregation that finally bent under the strain of the fight and the addition of fresh back fielders by the Bulldogs was the finishing touch to good day for the Howard sup porters.
 Tlnklepaugh and Lackey, midget Bulldog backs, were probably the stars of the game from a Crimson and Blue standpoint with Bruner plunging halfback, the luminary for the visitors.
 Tlnklepaugh Stars
 Both Lackey and Tinklepaugh fur nished many thrills in the final quar- ter by sensational runs made throug the entire Jacksonville team. Espe- elally did Tinklepaugh shine at brok- en field running, sidestepping his way for several neat gains and car fylhg the ball over for the final touchdown after a skirt around the visitors right end.
 The Jacksonville line held with the fIrmness of stone wall in the first periods when a touchdown looked propaple, holding the Howard backs on numerous occasions for downs and taxing the ball. only to lose 1t or tumble or inability to gain through the Bulldog line when in midfield.
 Bruner States Best
 Bruner, Jacksonville's half. was the whole show of his team on the offense, tearing down the opposition Tor first downs on several occasions ana carrying the ball successively for three first downs. only to lose it on a tumble in the center of the field.
 The entire Howard line held the opposing backs in check at all times with the exception of the spurts talk en by the big back, Bruner who played havoc on several occasions in tearing through the Bulldogs first defense.
 Dan Gaylord also chalked several nice gains. going around the Hanks and off tackle for four and five yards on several clips as we'll as a first down from q 30 yard run around end.
 First Quarter
 Howard kicked off to Jackson vile, recovering the ball in gen. era1 scramble on Jacksonvil1e's fif- teen yard line Howard was held for downs, ball going over. Jackson vile punted to midfield for no re- turn. Time out for Summers. After two unsuccessful attempts to gain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
WEBER'S FIELD GOAL
 GIVES CULLMAN WIN

cullman. September 2s.- Especially Cullman High school won it's second straight game of the 1922 football season here this afternoon over the Biountsville Aggies, to 0. The Gull man team. although outweighea heavily. kept the visitors in their ter- ritory during a major part of the game.
 Fatty" Weber, fullback. won the game in the last two minutes of play with beautiful drop kick from the 15-yard line. Sapp made the feature run of the game. going 30 yards around the Blountsville flank.
 Wotts, Reynolds. Thomas and Holder were the stars from the visi- tors standpoint.
 The Cullman team this year Is being coached by .sSig'' Levie, former Birmingham Southern star lipss- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Panthers Polishing OH For Saturdays Opener
Coach Charlie Brown Showing No Mercy as He Condi- tions Sunshine Slopers for First Gridron Clash of Season, Against State Normal
 Team Next Saturday

strenuous season. Rolls, husky pivot or G. c. M. A, last year, looks good at center, and may see action in some of the contests.
 Two Veteran Guards
 At the guards will be seen two let ter men of last year. Big'un Hodges and Long Hall. although other men of large proportions are showing up well and will undoubtedly see action during the season at forward. Both Hodges and Hall are tipping the scales past 200 and should balance well around a lighter center.
 At tackles Is where the main query arises as to who can stop up the gaps left open by MT. Green and Hoss Candy. From end to a tackle is the way it looks that Ellis will be shift ed. Ellis, who weighs around 195, is working at the tackle left open by Green and may fill in the holde we'll At the other tackle. is being run Red Farr, an unusually prospec- tive man who would have made things hot last year but for being on the ineligible list because of hav- ing played In varsity game at Auburn during the preceding year. This fall, however. Red will be eligi- ble to play every quarter if the coaches see fit and they are practical ly certain to see many times when Red will go well.
 Two Ends Lost
 Then come the wing men, which st first looked par excellent, but which are weakened by the absence of Baker, varsity end for the past two years, who failed to report this year. Then Little Hoss' Candy of Ensley fame, and who served in several games last year, was found ineligible and he dre pped out so 1t looks Cotton" Caldwell as the one certainty with the other to be yet selected
 Red Richardson may plug in at the other wing instead of running back field as he did last year, although the coaches have made no move to' signify this action. Whiteside is also showing up in good form at an end, while Pig Welding, former Gen. tral star, is looking rather fast in taking the passes and getting away as we'll as Kimbrough of Shelby county.
 Freshmen Show Up
 The Panther coaches have several freshmen who will get in some of the games and these men are show ing no little class in tearing through the opposition in scrimmaging Ham" Weeks. giant from the burg Of Cullman, is making 'em set up and take notice at the way he is stepping. while several others of the original 90 out for the team and tvb ha know, may step forward with goods to fill in at times. k
 Uncle Henry" Dark, Alexander City's 26o pound flash. is another man out for the team who doesn't by any means look bad. although he is a senior and cut for football Tor his first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MARBURY HIGH WINS
 FROM CHILTON, 70

Marbury. September 23.-(Speciai) Coach Ma" Green. former Birming- ham, Southern star. put his Marbury High school eleven into action here today, when they defeated the Chil- ton county High school outfit of Clanton, to 0.
 Pinson carried the ball over from the 1-yard line for the lone touch down after both teams had battled through hard game. Dawson boot ed placekick for the extra point, following the touchdown.
 The stars of the game were Sims, Williams and Read for Chiffon and the Davis brothers, Knight, and Dawson for Marbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Miss CameIia Sadie
 Breaks Two Records

Newark. N. J., September 23-Miss Camelia Sadie of Newark, star of the American team of girl athletes. which recently participated in the Paris Oiympiad, today established two new worlds records for feminine athletics. in local meet sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic union She cleared the sixty yard hurdles in $ and 4-5 seconds and stretched the standing broad jump to feet 3 S-4 fnches-
 The former record for the sixty yard hurdles was g seconds. and was held by Miss Flora Batson of New Orleans.
 The former standing broad jump record was feet 2ia inches made by Miss c. Rice of LaSalle seminary. Auburndale, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
WETUMPkA AGGIES
 EXPECT FINE TEAM

Wetumpka, September 2s.-(Spe- cial)--The s. 5. A. school here ex- poets to turn out a winning football team this year, the athletic director announcing that he has a splendid bunch of fellows to pick from. Try out for places on the team has all ready begun. and competition is very keen indeed among the husky con- testants. The school here has always turned out a good football team and, with the present coach to whip the boys Into shape. the Wetumpka fans expect much to be added to past tradtnep cf the school. ssI' pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
 WOMAN APPOINTED EUFAULA POSTMASTER

Eufaula. September 2s.-Mrs. Lii- Han Maugans announced today she had been advised that the Senate late yesterday confirmed her nomination as postmaster. of Eufaula. There were four applicants. Mrs. Maugans was the only republican. She will be the first woman postmaster to hold office here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BUILDINGS GOING UP

Luverne, September 23.-(Special) Construction work is progressing rapidly in Luverne. Bill Morgan is building nice bungalow on South Forest avenue and A. D. Fundaburk is brildine a new home on the same street. The work on the new Bap- tist church is advancing also.