davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

when Knighthood Was in Flow.
or" starring Marion Davies. the
attraction az tho Strand thea,er. In
all probability has been tho center
OF more criticism. 60
than any other production yet on.
fcrod 20 tho silver screen. Hcrnldcd
aa tho most magnificent of all NOV.
a. . pictures. this adaptation from
Charles Majors romantic story In
drawing thousands In Seattle as In
other eitlcs whcrs Il has been
shown.
Forrest Stanley. who portrays the
leading male character. IN well
placed. for he demonstrates excep.
tlonal ability IN Interpreting the role
OF Charles Brandon. tho lover OF
Princess Mary. played by Marion
Davies Other members OF the east
are unusually well adapted 20 their
roles.
Attention 90 detail. u IN probable.
N one Of the principal reasons why
the picture has taken such an I'M.
portAnt place In tho motion world.
causing the production to be called
By some THE supreme achievement
OF cinema creators" II IL evident
that money was OF little conaidera.
ton when the picture was made.
for the costumes and settings arc
beyond rcproach and perhaps repre-
seat the most lavish array 81 prop.
critics that have ever been collected
for any motion picture.
Special musical numbers have
been arranged and offered In con.
junction with 'Knigh,hood." and tho
complete program eomposca ono %
the best that Seattle thcatsrgocrs
have enjoyed this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

q. r. Cit wouldn't be advisable
20 write Harold Lloyd at Hollywood.
Word comes from there that Harold
IL taking another vacation from the
strenuous work Of making films, and
win soon be IN New York. and then
viii be your great chance. BE little
patient
Loretta--we can hardly say Bebe
Daniels is mentioning. At present
she is IN New York and very much
az work on the picture. "Giimpscs OF
the Moon" She has never been In
New York before and 20 all appear
anoes she is enjoying II immensely.
Yes. every minute OF Il.
Mina--To say tho least. II In re-
lief 20 see the marvellous Ethel Clay.
ton In the beautiful role that strikes
"a note Of wholesome romance. II
seems your memory never fails you.
Yes, Miss Clayton. heretofore. has
chiefly been identified with social
dramas. But II IL different in "If I
Were Queen" Tho story Is adapted
from the novel. "The Threc-cornered
Kingdom" by Du vcrnet Rahail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There Is ono sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve H. This de
stroys Il entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi'
nary liquid arvon; apply II Mt night
when retiring. use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub II in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most. n not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II. no
matter how much dandruff you may
nave.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop
instantly, and your hair VIII be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon nj any
drug store and four ounces Ia all you
VIII need. This simple remedy has
never been known TO fail.-Adver'
tiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Capt. Harry Lord
Dies Sunday Night

Capt Harry c. Lord. y. =. steam
boat Inspector. was dead Monday nj
his homo at iios Seventh aye. ~,
having ruccumbed 20 heart trouble
Sunday night. Born In San Fran.
cisco IN 1855. he came 10 Seattle In
1871 and had made his home here
since that time. RE r. survived by
his widow. Mrs Hermlna c. Lord.
a daughter. Mrs. Albert A. Olson;
three sisters. Mrs. w. n Hall. ChlcA
Mrs. J. Il. Prcmhergast. coalmont.
II. c: Mrs. W. r. kieckner. New
York. and brother. W. H. Lord,
Vancouver. II, c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
APPEALS TO COURT

Charlie Chaplin II said 60 have
obtained from superior court In Los
Angeles a temporary Injunction re-
atralning tho Western Productions
company from showing n film star4
ring Charlie Amador under tho name
of Charles Aplin. In tho picture
Amador Is said 20 wear n costume
that ls n close likeness to that In
which Chaplin L. ordinarily seen on
the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
FOR MOTHERS!
The Message Of Thousands Of
Women Who No Longer
Dread Motherhood

bakersfield. Gait have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy and afterward and / can
speak from my own experience OF
the great benefit and help In mother
hood this wonderful tonic is. Through
the months OF waiting and upon the
arrival OF the little one my nerves
became quiet and my strength Of
body returned by regularly taking
the Favorite Prescription. II all ex-
pectant mothers knew the value to
them OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. motherhood would not be
looked upon with fear. shall always
feel thankful 70 my mother for tell.
ing me OF this Prescription" Mrs.
Nellie Carmichael. 612 10th st.
Start at once with this "Prescrip.
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up--feel stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buf.
faio. N. Y. for free advice OF send
loo for trial package tablets.--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
MDEHEOEL. RrpssSssl

Hattie. Newark. ~. --latest re-
ports indicate that Montagu Love
win make a picture with Alice Brady.
SO cheer up-better times ara In
store for you
l. NJ. Rattled-You feminine admir-
ers OF Milton Sills have a shock In
storo for you In the early scenes Of
his latest picture. Skin Deep" Mr..
Sllls .s cast as a New York eangster
with broken nose. bulking jaw and
caullflower cars. But Il all turns out
right In the end.
Rosell-''one Exciting Night" Is
the title OF Griffith's latest picture.
In which the charming Carol Dcmp.
ster is playing. Amy old night would
be exciting with Carol IN II. don't
you think7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Maj. C. A. Hepburn
Dies in the Orient

Mai George A. Hepburn. Oriental
manager for tho Admiral Oriental
line. II dead IN Shanghai. according
20 cable ndviccs He was well known
In Seattle shipping circles. having
Joined tho Northern Pacific Steam
ship company. operating between
Puget Sound and the Orient, In 1855.
During the war he was In charge Of
the port Of La Pallioe. France. for
the army transport service. He WINS
so years old. a native OF England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
WINTER GARDEN

A crew Of men In mutiny on tho
high seas. the pursuit and attack OF
mammoth whale. a whaling schoon.
er al tho mercy Of a raging sea, and
thrilling rescue of n drowning giri
arc a few Of tho features which 80
so make THE Sea Lion an unusual
sea picture. !, Is now AT tho Winter
Garden. Hobart Boswor,h. in add.
ton 20 directing tho production.
plays ono Of the principal rolca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
OUR OFFICIAL MOTHER TONGUE

Copy OF an inscription on bottles
OF black ink supplied by the govern
ment stationery department, India:
Johnson's Black Writing Fluid
Shake When Take
This ink writes beautiful black
neither II spreads on the face Of
paper nor It penetrates or spoils tho
nibs. II Is specially useful for tho
valuable documents and registration
etc The clinical aniyser. of Bombay.
passes his good view for this Ink
Punch. London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Mother Sends Son
to Penitentiary

LONDON. Nov. ss.-Tho Henry
smythc. hank messenger. stole
1850 20 aid his sick mother. she
urged the court 20 show no icniency
10 him. A. a result Of hor testimony
he was nent 20 prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
NE HEARD THE KITTEN BOIL

Bobby. aged four. was playing with
his kitten before the fireplace when
Il began 10 purr contenfedly.
The boys mother was surprised
presently to see her son grasp his pct
by the tail and drag It across the car
pet TO the accompaniment Of aRon-
lied protests from the unfortunate
animal
Bobby" she cried reproachfuily
you must not hurt your kitty"
1--WE got TO get him away from
this fire." replied Bobby excitediy
He was beginning to boiIl"--From
Everybody Magazine for December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
COLISEUM

A veritabio bucko'mate. Of tho type
that used 60 bring terror TO the seas.
and s,ill does. probably. II portrayed
By Albert Roscoe tn The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" Thomas Meighan's
new picture. which In showing nj the
Coliseum Tho scenes OF the picture
are laid In the South Seas. New
York. India and England. L"a'riee
Joy. Eva Novnk and June Elvidge
have the leading feminine roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
C0InNIAI,

Mac Murray brings back memo
rics Of the days rho was Folilea
star with her dancing In The De
llciouA Littio Devil" in which hho
plays the stellar role. The picture II
showing at the Colonial. Rodolph
Valentino IL included In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
BLUE MOUSE

George Arliss IS seen IN an entirely
new role In hts newest photopiay
production. THE Man who Played
God" showing this week al the Blue
Mouse. In this feature Mr. Ariiss
plays the part OF n world famous
musician who IL suddenly stricken
deaf Embittercd against all human.
tty. no becomes "a changed man. by
accident no learns OF other tragedies
greater than his own ana begins the
game Of playing God 20 these un.
fortunatea And IN the happiness OF
others he finds happiness for him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

when Able Comes Marching
Home" this weeks offering Of the
Ted Rowland musical players at the
olympic thcater. IL full OF n!rth and
bright songs IL IL a story OF tho
race track and contains many hu.
moroun Incidents. Harold Lloyd In
Now or Never is shown in con.
junction with the musical show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

[)Cf&;,1l)
LIBERTY

THE Face in tho Fog" starring
Lionel barrymore. playing at tho
Liberty. II a perturbation of ono OF
Jack Boyie's famous ''BoHton
Blaekie" stories. aecna owen. whose
work I'm Sisters" IN we'll rcmem.
bered. plays tho leading feminine
role. while Mary Maefsarcn has a
prominent part. other members OF
the cast arc George Nash, Gustav
Won seyffcrtiz. Macy Harlan and
Tom Blake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
COLUMBIA

Included In the cast Of Another
Mans shoes" starring Herbert Raw.
iinaon at the Columbia theater. ~
Una Treveiyn. who won nonors as
leading woman on the legitimate
stage in such successes aa Cheating
Choaters" ana Common Clay" and
then as Won strohelms leading WON
an IN The Devils Pass Key" Miss
Treveiyn has an important role In
support OF Rawlinson, appearing as
a naughty society pct ut odds with
the world Rawllnson plays a dual
role OF two cousins who are distinct
extremes 81 personality.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
LOOKING AHEAD.
Copyright. 1922, by John Blake.)


Where there is vsOn," says the Book of Proverbs
the people perish"
To which Ecclesiasticus adds:
Whatsoever thou takest in hand, remember the end,
and thou shalt not be amiss.
Through the history of the world has been the few
of that have done the planning The rest of the
walked the that the planners set for them
world without plan for the future,
but of vision will be found, they always have been
found to SUPPLY
1t is when vision is lacking when the people get
fused the ways they should take that arise and
destroyed and the seeds of hatred and Bit
terness
The world has passed through such a time, but is hap
PLY out of it.
What we are concerned with in these articles is the
individual rather than the world 1t is for the editorial
writer's for comment staecraft and the trend
of the times.
But what of the world is true of the individual
Vision is as necessary struggling human being
is to a nation a whole world
He who remembers the end no matter what ne has
taken hand shall not be amiss whether he is building
dog kennel a bridge the widest river in the world
He must while his hands employed on the part of
the work before hem keep his thought the whole that
to be completed
He must what he intends to do in the end before
he makes beginning all his efforts will be in vain.
Vision merely looking ahead and planning for the
foresee accidents upheavas of nature
weather of year after next But if we could not
future all we should get nothing accomplished
The who built the Pyramids able to picture
them they stood completed before the first stone was
dragged to it's position on the sands
The men who founded the American Nation-which is
of the great nations-coud see much OF its
future and able to provide for it Constitution which
has needed but little change
Letting tomorrow take of itself is foolish
policv Our work to-day, but if do not try to make
tomorrow what should be- shall have vision and
nation or individual we shall perish.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
A HINT FROM JAPAN.

A CCORDlNG to the Trans-Pacific Magazine
n the Japan Trading Association has beer
memoriazing the Toxic Parliament in an effort
to remedy the same sort of conditions that pre-
vail in the United States. s.,. ...-.
The association calls for an effort to lower
prices and, to bring this about il urges that de-
flation be expedited by making investments
abroad and that the embargo on exporting gold
be abrogated.
The association also condemns the policy of
protecting home industries, saying
"lf the imports of foreign goods continue to
be obstructed in one way or another the time
will never come when homemade goods may
cope with foreign articles To scale up the tariff
on imports recklessly is not advisable.
Commended to the Statesmen at Washington!
The evening world., 1922-05-18
GOOD POLICE WORK.

THE Gordon of more than 300 policemen
/ thrown around and into block of build
ings on Fifth Avenue where burglars were known
to be working was a good thing in that it re-
suited in the capture of four burglars.
II was an even better thing as a demonstra-
ton to strike terror-and caution-into the minds
of the criminally minded. New York unques-
tionably has the men to make successful war on
criminals. Woud-be burglars will think twice
before walking into the possibility of such trap.
Best yet though for the average New Yorker,
is evidence that the direction of the police force
mas improved. The police seem to have had some
advance notice of the burglary plan and to have
prepared an effective lesson for the thieves.
A few more lessons of this Sort coupled with
prompt trial and severe punishment may con-
vince thugs that New York is an unsafe locality
for their business
We should be as quick to commend good
police preparation as to condemn the no crime
wave" fairy tales of the past.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
NO MORE SEPARATE FAME FOR
THE SEXES.

THE Hall of Fame will no longer be divided
i according to sex. The Senate of New York
University has removed the discriminating rule
that placed women on purely feminine roll of
fame.
This decision is both wise and timely 1t is
in accord with the spirit of the time
Fame is not personal matter. Fame does not
depend on sex but rather on service. Fame grows
out of the community. not out of the individual
Enrolment in the Hall of Fame is tribute from
the many, not an achievement by the one. There
is no real distinction between masculine fame and
feminine fame except that by outworn custom
and tradition women have been forced to serve
more conspieuously than men in order to gain
the recognition that leads to fame
Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary Lyon Emma
Willard. Alice Freeman Palmer. Frances Eliza
beth Willard. Marie Mitchell and Charlotte
The evening world., 1922-05-18
PRESIDENT HARDING'S GOOD SENSE

DRESIDENT HARDING was both sensible
/ and modest when he requested the Shipping
Board not to change the name of the "Leviathan"
to the President Harding" In rejecting the
honor. he showed better judgment than those who
would have forced it on him.
The "Leviathan" was the "Leviathan" in time
of war. The name is familiar to thousands who
harbor intimate memories of joys and sorrows
connected with the big ship. The "Leviathan" is
a part of our national history
Bureaucrats have no right to pay political
compliments when this is done at the expense of
the sentiments of many people. If the name
President Harding would result in economies
or add another knot to the speed of the vessel or
lower the rate Of insurance, then perhaps senti-
ment would have to co.
Until there is good reason for changing the
name. President Harding is right in saying
that the "Leviathan" might better kman the
"Leviathan."
The evening world., 1922-05-18
ACHES AND PAINS
A Disjointed Column by John Keetz.

There tods good deal of pinch IN Pinchot also
lot Of pep in Pepper See the Pennsylvania primary
returns.
And noW the modest dandehon becomes an outIdto!
The Vosteaders haze ruled that tits NOT fruit and
therefore II cannot be concerted into tonic legdy
Why be so particular Remember the British rail
toay guard rho held that "trOOs Is odds but turtles
is insects"
The nert thing in order toiH be ldp making II
illegal to let yelotU blossom bloom on the ldpn.
Lively cOnUerSationdltstS are sometimes accused Of
possessing rubber tongues Truth no'o beats fiction
toith real rubber tongue restoring lost speech to an
afflicted French soldier. Man tciH soon be almost ma
chine made.
The old rule for happy home tods 'teed the brute"
Now good clergyman toho advises frequent
oSculGtiOn.
Why should brick be so Scarcef According to Pro
hibtttonsA not nearly so many fll hats as Of Vors
The evening world., 1922-05-18

P. Burris of the University Of Gin
cinnati in letter to Hugh S. Magill
and DR.. George D. Strayer of
the N. e. A. He said that the Presi-
dent in his inaugural address and In
his first message to the sixty Seventh
Congress committed himself to the
establishment of a Department Of
Public Welfare, with a Cabinet
officer to head up the divisions Of
education, public health, social SER
vice and veteran service. The place
of education in our Federal Govern
ment would be greatly improved by
this arrangement, and if this Is as
far as the present Administration Is
willing to go / think we should
cheerfully accept 1t, otherwise the
probabilities are that nothing what
ever will be done during this session
Of Congress, so far as education is
concerned.
It is certain that no amount of
pressure can now bring about the
passage of the Sterling -Towner bill.
\ recent action has made this i'm
possible.
| Let there be no more large pub
licity funds or paid propagandlsts
let there be no more bills so drawn
as to attract support and resolutions
| of endorsement through bribery. Let
there be no alliance which provokes
I sectional, partisan or sectarian bit
| terness. A plan which is consistent
with the traditions and spirit of ouI
American institutions will not need
any of these things to secure adop-
tion. and IL the Nation is to serve
education best and be best served by
it the plan must be one which unites
us and does not divide us. Any plar
which tends to destroy our nationa
unity with respect to this matter 1.
bound to be disastrous.
JOHN T. McCAFFREY.
Fraunces's Tavern, May IT. 1922.
i May IT, 1922.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
IN TIMEl

THE news that Mr.. Hearst is going abroad
i next week has conjured up many visions
One of the most vivid is that OF Democratic
politician who visions" Mr. Hearst'S return and
thus describes it to the Times:
Il can a pier full Of upstate Democrats
drummed together by Mr.. Conners and his
lieutenants, their travelling expenses paid out
of a campaign fund that undoubtedly is ample.
can see them waving American flags and cheer
ing their heads of for the man who in years
past has left nothing undone to hurt the Dem
ocratic Party by besmirching its candidates,
both before and after election. Undoubtedly
there will be bands too And Hearst may get
the nomination, but II he does, election will
bring the usual result when he is running.
There will be no bands, no waving Of flags, no
cheers for Hearst then-oniy gloom"
That is vision to which the Democratic Party
in this State should lift its eyes and ask itself:
Is this year for New York Democrats to split
their forces and go dangling after false gods?
Is this year for the party to muddle aims
and wreck prospects?
When all over the country opportunity is call
ing to Democrats to grip their principles, close
their ranks and march forward is the party in
this State TO be rent asunder and go to pieces?
1922 in New York: Democracy lost in
demagogy.
Let New York Democrats get that vision clear
and in time-to sicken of it!
The evening world., 1922-05-18
AS BETWEEN GOVERNOR AND MAYOR.

r. OV. MILLER'S speech in Brooklyn last night
" was packed with sound reasoning and sense
1t was the kind of talk the people of this city
need just now to help them think straight about
matters of deep concern to them. 1t again ex-
planned the reasons for State initiative in the
direction of transit reorganization and port de-
velopment with clearness at once reassuring and
convincing.
Referring to the realization that has at last
dawned upon some gentlemen around the City
Hall" that they must do something besides obstruct
the move for transit relief, the Governor said:
!: "At last they talk about a plan Let the plan
be brought forward. Let 1t be examined upon
its merits. and that pride Of
opinion and no pride OF authority will prevent
the Transit Commission from taking the best
plan that anybody either in out OF office,
can devise or present"
Contrast this with the Hylan attitude that what
ever the State or the Transit Commission do is
wrong before they do it.
On the question of meeting urgent needs of the
City of New York, where, as between the Mayor
and the Governor are the real politics, the real
prejudice, the real obstinacy and rancor that
impede and delay relief?
A majority of the people of New York are in
telligent and fair enough to be capable of making
UP their minds on the evidence now before them
What is more, they are doing it.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
The Cornerstone.

To the Editor of The Evening World:
AS the 'silly season" will soon be
here, may I not ask the following
question re the statement of President
Harding. who is quoted as follows
"The home is the cornerstone of ou,
civilization. That being true. why dc
we tax (penalize) the home builde,
and encourage the land speculator?
INTELLIGENT.
prooklxn. May 10, iS22.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Saunders Cushman have already been placed on
the feminine roll of honor Few will deny their
right to fame without qualification or distinction.
They won their laurels fairly in times when femi-
ninity was handicap. More honor to them.
Admission to the women's room in the Hall OF
Fame has been the greater mark OF renown. Now
that the world has rejected some of these dis
examinations it is perhaps unfair to the men to
draw sex distinctions
The evening world., 1922-05-18
MONEY TALKS
BY HERBERT BENNINGTON.
Copyright, 1922 (Sew York Evening World
by Press Publishing Company.

by Press Publishing Company.
WATCH YOUR STEP.
After all that has been said and
written during the past years about
speculation, bucket shops" and the
foolishness of buying stocks in vision
airy oil and mining companies from a
smooth-talking salesman, we find
that in less than a year hundreds OF
millions of dollars have been lost by
the public in bucket shops" and
sucker" oil companies.
There are two facts which, IL con-
sidered, would have prevented this
wholesale banditry.
A company which promises exorbl-
tant dividends on their stocks would
not do so If there was one chance in
a hundred of their being paid because
they would certainly keep all the
stock themselves If there was n
chance of big profits.
The second fact is that the thing
Is so rottenly risky that they cannot
get any good bank to finance il and
they therefore have to hold up prom
ises of wealth to the unsuspecting
public, whereas II 1t were a good
proposition plenty of wealthy men
would willingly finance it for less aa-
tuAl return than that Rronissa.