davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13
LAND SETTLEMENT
PROVI8ION8 OF BONUS BILL

The land settlement peov1xons. a
the adjusted compensation or bonus
bill, Al II passed the House OF Rep
resentativss. IL the MoAdell Soldier
Bill with some slight
amendments. 1t places under the
Secretary Of the Interior and Q Ma
tional VeteSans' Se1emant Board
the duty Of establishing veteran set
Element projects for the reclamation
and settlement Of lands by means Of
irrigation, drainage and Otherwise,
With a view Of providing farm homes
for the World War veterans.
Lands for these projects may be
public lands. or they may be lands &C.
Quired by gift. purchase or deed OF
trust. The bill provides that vet
Grams only shall be employed as far
as practicable In the administration
and work necessary to the establish
ment and development Of the pro-
jects. When a project II completed,
the lands r allotted amonG thu
veterans and their adjusted service
credit applied OF the purchase price,
cost of the project. not Including the
which shall not exceed the actual
expense OF administration and super
vision. In practice, the projects will
be developed much as national
reclamation projects are now de-
veloped except that the lands will
be more completely improved and
developed and the veteran will NOT
be called upon to pay the cost OF
administration and supervision, and
will secure the benefit of his adjust
ed service pay in meeting his pay
ments With the passage of this act,
reclamation projects will be taken
up as quickly as they can be secured
and approved. giving immediate en-
ployment to the veterans and the OPP
portunity to secure a home.
, 1922-04-13

rios q - to 3x.s5 . yard. which
means SIS to SIS suits ut retail. and
that q What the public wants. Wyom-
h8 hal3,hf0od has sold 1t - ceAts.
clean terrttory auarter-biood At IS
ce0ts. ard good French eomblng ut
- TO % feents The low edge three
e~ights-haood territory French comk-
ing and five and five medium cl0th-
ing are about 5 cents o secured pound
cheaper than = fortnight ago. Other
territory grades are unchanged In
price In Arizona. A Boston house
has bought for q big manufactures
about 400,0e0 pounds Of new clip ut
SSH cents. which means 38 cents laid
down In Boston. Some small clips
ara reported bought at 31 cepts
and oneclip at 81 cents. Arizona
wool 10 being consigned on advances
Of 80 cents. Shearing in other west
ern sections Is in progress and M
buying - reported in fleeces.
, 1922-04-13
Lady Susan cher sister,
-----------Corrine Kinnaman
Patricia O'Brien (Pat)-----
Beatrice Wyley (Mortimer's
Secretary ----- Fonett Hansen
Dawson LADY Althea's maid)
MUMMY

Shame" the william Fox super
special which created a sensation in
New York, has been booked for pre-
sentation at the Strand Theatre on
Thursday next.
This Is an announcement Of impor-
lance. for the picture IL conceded TO
be m OF the biggest OF the year. Its
power OF appeal vas tested at a
prominent Broadway theatre. where
1t drew large crowds at every per-
Torrance and made q tremendous inn
, preston.
SHAME" is the story, OF a Young
man. David Fielding. born in an alien
land. who is brought back to the fam
lily home in San Francisco as a child
after his fathers tragic death. He
inherits his grandfather's enormous
wealth and becomes head Of the big
Fielding shipping interests. He mar
ries a beautiful and talented woman,
and is expecting paternity. Life. SO
far. has been kind to young Field
ing.
From the country where the young
shipping magnate was born comes q
trader Of evil reputation, who had
been baked In some of his nefarious
schemes by David's father. He finds
the son and in revenge tells him he
is a half-cast, sson of William Field
ing and a native woman in the far
away country. The trader threatens
to tell the story unless David agrees
to enter with him and his shipping
facilities into a /. huge smuggling en-
terprise. David refuses Indignantly,
and laughs at the story OF mixed
blood. The thought preys upon him,
however, and finally drives him to
take his infant child and flee from
civilization to the snow fields of
Alaska. There he battles with a wolf
and experiences other wild adven-
lures. The mystry of his life is
cleared in startling fashion.
Shame" vas directed by Emmett
]. Flynn.
"a Virgin Paradise" with Pearl
White will be shown at the Strand on
Friday Of next week, with a sup
porting cast of all-star players.
"A Virgin Paradise" Is the story
Of a beautiful girl who grew to maid
enhood alone on . savage island, her
only companions being the lions,
monkeys and other denizens Of the
jungle.
This picture was made on a beau
tiful tropical island and many marv-
elous scenes show the wild wonders
of the jungle with the people of the
play among them.
Hiram Percy Maxim, world famous
as the inventor OF the Maxim Slenc-
er wrote the story and he has
brought to 1t all his remarkable
ingenuity OF mind and fertility of
Imagination.
knowledge he has gained from his
many past successes to the direction
of this picture.
, 1922-04-13
How's Thisl

We o6sr One Hundred Dois6rs RswAA0
Tor any cas- Of CatArrh that cannot b
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has bsen takea
By catarrh sufferer for the pas thirty
Ave years. and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tbs NucouA surfaces. expsllin9 tho Pol
SON FROM the Blood and healinU the das-
sased portions.
After you hpve taken HA1's Catarrh
Medicine fol Q short time you will see O
great Improvement in youP keneral
health Start taking Halls cssarrk Mcdi
cine ut 0nce and get rid OF catArrh. ooNd
for ta~4ttRnnpisla. free.
E.y.CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio.
oold BY ali DruR9ists, &c.
, 1922-04-13

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub.
lican. $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1922-04-13
AT THE STRAND

Sunday night next. at the Strand,
the production will be His Nibs,'
starring Chick Sale, in q special pro-
ducticn, matinee and evening per-
Torrance. In this dramatic offer
ing the star takes the part OF seven
different characters. making of them
a gripping and interesting drama.
which holds the attention to the
last minute.
Constance Talmadge proves that a
woman can get anything she wants
If she only knows how to go about 1t,
as you will see in 1.-TWO Weeks" a
picture taken from "At the Barn"
Anthony Wharton's play, which will
be shown at the Strand Theatre, on
Monday next.
Miss Talmadge as Lilliums, a show
girl. flees from an escort who has
been rude and winds up at the home
of three crusty bachelors. The
grave, old butler Is Mortified at her
appearance and tells her no women
are allowed on the premises. Moth
ing daunted she shows him a slight
thorn bruise and pretends to be
suffering.
\ The butler falls at once and in his
sympathy takes her to the bath
room. to battle and bind up the
wound Then Lillums is caught by
the owners, who are shocked at the
very thought OF her intrusion. But a
flirty smile and a toss of her pretty
head wins two of them to her cause
and she settles down for a visit. And
the third bachelor? Well she vamps
MIN plenty before her two weeks
stay is finished.
~ fh4 ctoru ~ T.
wins her way to stardom and then
gives up the stage because she has
found something more to her liking.
Tie trials, problems and Joys of
engaged, newly married and young
married couples are humanity and
truthfully portrayed, 1t ia promised,
IN Rupert Hughes first story written
directly for the screen. Dangerous
Curve Ahead" produced by Goldwyn,
which is announced for showing At
the Strand Theatre next Tuesday,
Mr.. Hughes is said to have re-
tanned In this story the new film
angle Of humaness. realty and humor
which were the outstanding charac-
teristics Of his comedy, Scratch MY
Back The story oncerns the en-
gagnment. quarrel, reconciliation
and marriage OF Phoebe Mabee and
Harley Jones and the dangerous
curve on their matrimonial track
when Phoebe wanted to renew the
thrill which the admiration of a
FORMER sutton had brought her and
to advance the social position Of her
husband and herself. Mother love
prevents a wreck on that curve.
Helene Chadwick, Richard Dix, M.
B. Flynn and Kate Lester head the
cast.
For many years past one OF the
big features Of each school year has
been the Senior Play. given near the
end of the school year.. These plays
have been uniformly good and the
people Of Rawlins have always been
cage" to attend them.
Tho Senior Play this year will be
given at the Strand Treatre, on Fri
day night, April 21st. The title Of
the play to be staged this year is the
Irresistible Marmaduke." H. Bret
enstein and w. F. williams viii as
sist the members Of the Senior class
in preparing for this play.
TIE cast Of characters for this play
will be:
M~armaduke ------Kim Breitenstein
Mortimer Gergory-----Harold Close
Walter "a valet)--Harry Anderson
DIR. O'keefe-----Cecil Johnson
Christopher Deacon---Virgil Patrick
Lady Althea Gregory (Mortimer's
w1fe) -------CharlOtte Draper
, 1922-04-13
RAW1LNs WAS LUCKY;
ESCAPED BIG STORM

The 1nild visitation of snow and
hail which enlivened things in Raw
Inns the middle Of last week, when
on two occasions the ground was cav
cred with 0 few inches of snow.
which, however, remained but . few
, 1922-04-13

AS a conscientious young bride who
determined to make her husband
happy by always letting him do ex-
actly as he chose, but insisted firmly
upon doing it with him, Wanda Haw-
ley has IL of the most amusing roles
Of her career in TOO Much Wife,"
which will be seen at the Strand
Theatre Saturday next for a days
run. T. Roy Barnes plays the
harassed husband.
, 1922-04-13

The famous healing odors Of
the long-leaf pine are to be had,
even if you can't go South. For
people subject to colds, a North
Carolina druggist some years
ago worked out q vaporizing
saive, containing the very cs-
se1ce of pine sap, together with
other healing penetrating vapors,
This wonderful preparation;
Vicks VapoRub. has been the
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The first play Of the game. Gen.
orally the team receiving the kick Off
runs the first play OF a game.
Usually it has the ball around Its
own 2o-yard line. first down and 10
yards to so. The problem here is
different from the. one given Mon
day. as the eleven has not yet settled
down. Nervousness has not quite
worn off. SO the chance of a tumble
IS much greater than at any later
stage of the game. While some teams
Immediately punt. many coaches lean
to the belief that a safe play should
be run. one that puts a minimum
upon fumbling. A straight line buck,
with the quarterback taking the pass
direct from the center and handing
1t to the back carrying the ball. is
preferable. Such a play is not run
for the purpose Of gaining ground
On the other hand. the chances of
losing ground are very slight, while
the chance of fumbling is almost NIL
The effect Of this play is to steady
the team, to permit it to settle down
After it is run off the men have lost
their nervousness. The eleven is
then in a. position to play foot ball
Only veteran teams, skilled in han
ding. the ball should attempt any
other play at the beginning, of a
game. This one play is distinct from
all others in a foot ball game.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CENTRAL'S RESERVES
! PRESS FIRST ELEVEN

whife the four other high school
foot ball squads were undergoing
only Tight conditioning drills yester-
day, Centrars candidates were put
through heavy training grind.
capped by a brisk scrimmage be-
tween the first and reserve elevens.
The. Blue and White boys attacked
their work with much vim and vigor
ard so sturdy were the reserves that
Capt. Rauber's team was able to make
only one touchdown. That was due
70 a couple OF long runs negotiated
by the team leader.
That playing ability in the second
and lower teams will be rewarded
at Central was demonstrated yester-
day. when Davis and Rand of the
SECOND eleven were promoted to the
ing staff is watching all teams care
fully and lineup changes are ex-
pected to be frequent. The candi-
dates were informed that they must
maintain a good scholastic standing
Those failing will not be permitted
the first team.
some weight has been removed
from Coach Apples shoulders by the
Tdturn TO I0Ch Oh miko TdTelid, WnO
starred in the Manual Trainers back
Ield two years ago. With Capt
Quaseda, Harwood. Gooch. Murray
and Parella, all experienced players
available, Apple anticipates little
difficulty in developing ball-run-
ming quartet.
with q lively scrimmage scheduled
for Monday. Eastern is likely to get
1he jump on Business and Western
NSfther Of the latter two squads are
due to begin heavy training until
late next week.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CENTRE SEEKS CHANGE
IN GAME WITH v.P.L.

DANVILLE. KY. September 22.-
Centre College athletic authorities
are negotiating with Virginia Poly
technfc Institute in an effort either
to postpone the v. p I.-Centre game
or to transfer the contest from Rich
mond, Va, to Danville.
The game is scheduled for October
-. one week before Centre fs to meet
Harvard at Cambridge. and Centre
coaches fear. the long trip to the vir-
gfnfa capital, coupled with the hard
game expected with the Gobblers, will
lessen the Colonels' chances of re-
peating their victory of 1921 over the
Crimson. =,
There is possibility the game will
be moved up to November Is, an open
date on both the ". P. l., and the
Centre schedules. Unless arrange
ments can be made to either post
pone the game or change the playing
field, Centre probably will cancel.
RICHMOND. Va. September "a
protest against cancellation of the
Virginia PoIytechnic-Ce Centre foot bali
game scheduled October IA, has been
forwarded to the Centre authorities
by the Kentucky Society here, which
includes in It's membership more than
500 former Kentuckians.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

In the second match, to be played
tomorrow. VILLAIN T. TiIden I'd. of
Philadelphia. national mems cham
pion. will meet William NJ. Johnston
Of San Francisco. who forced the
eastern wizard to five sets last Satur-
day in the final match Of this years
national championship. 1t was the
third successive year that Tilden had
won the title.
By defeating Johnston last week
Tilden increased his lifetime scoring
superiority over Little Bill" but the
coast star has an opportunity to
even the count. which now stands
six matches to five and twenty-three
sets to twenty-one in favor of the
PhiIadelphian.
Preceding the Mallory Browne
match today there will be singles
contests between Francis T. Hunter
of New York. and Robert G. Kinsey
of San Francisco. and between Wat
son NJ. Washburn OF New York and
Howard kinsey of San Francisco.
brother of Robert: and also a doubles
match between Tilden and Vincent
Richard Of Yonkers. representing the
east. and Johnston and Willis T..
Davis of San Francisco, representing
the west
The series Of intersectional matches
now stands slightly in favor of the
east. The contest has been held each
year since 1915. excepting 1918, the
east taking thirty-one and the west
the other twenty-siX.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best PLAY to Use
By SOL METZCER
copyright, 1927

9. Can player of the side kicking g
on kick the ball again after it has
Travelled the required ten yards?
a. No. Should any player Of the side
kicking of Kick the ball the second
time 1t goes to the opposing team al
that spot. Rule 20, See. 2.
Q. May any players be in motion at
the Kickoff?
a. Yes. All the players of both
feams may be in motion In any direc-
tion, provided the players of the side
Kicking on remain back Of the ball
until 1T f. actually kicked and the
players of the side receiving remain at
point from which the bali Is kicked
until 1t in actually kicked. Rule 5.
Sec. 1.
9. Can a player of the kicker's side
recover the ball at the kickoff before
any player Of the other side has
touched it?
"A. Yes, after 1t has passed midfield ;
that Is. has been kicked ten yards
forward. Rule 8, Sec. ..
Q. Where is the ball put in play fol-
lowing teuchback?
a. Following q touchbncI<. team de-
Tending goal where tOuchback was
sSOfed, puts ball in play by scrim-
nsese at its so-ynrd line. Rule H.
@. Can a team throw a forward
pass after receiving the ball on a
kickoff?
A. No. A forward pas. can only he
legally made from a scrimmase by
the team putting the ball in play.
Rife Il, Sec. 8.
# any foot ball rules puzzle you.
write Sol Metzger. care of our sport
ing editor, inclosing stamped return
envelope. He'll give you a quick and
correct decision.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DEATH OF c. C.. RUMSEY
ENDS POLO TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. September 22-
The death of C. C. Rumsey in New
York as the result Of an automobile
accident cast a gloom over the polo
players assembled here for the Snter-
national series, and brought the
tournament to an abrupt end by the
withdrawal of the Meadowbrook
team. which was to have played
Eastcott, the Anglo-American four
in the final match Saturday.
In place Of the Meadowbrook-E East
colt contest, an exhibition match will
be played tomorrow between the
Anglo-Americans and the Argentine
Federation.
With a handicap Of eleven goals, the
Bryn Mawr team defeated Eastcott
16 to Is, in an exhibition match yes
terday.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MANY HARNESS RACERS
WILL GO AGAINST time

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 22.-
Margaret Dillon and Prince Loree will
not be among the harness horse racers
which will compete against their time
records at North Randall today. Mar
garet Dillon, the pacing queen of
against her two-minute mark and
Prince Loree, the double gated cham
pion, was to have gone against his
trotting record of 2:03A.
In addition to Peter Manning. Media,
Arion Guy and Guardian Trust, four
teen other horses will race against time
in an effort to acquire new records.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GRIDIR0N CONTEST HERE
IS SOUGHT BY OHlOANS

SeteranI Bureau Vocational
School No. !. of Chiliicothe. Ohio,
has a foot ball team composed Of
eH-serVice men that desires game
here with some American Legion
or service eleven. The Sherman
Techs. ns the Ohionns call them
selves. put a good base ball team
on the field during the past season.
and Optimistfcally announce that
their foot ball aggregation will be
even better.
Washington legion or service
eievens interested may be further
informed as to the Sherman Tech,
BY communicating with Secretary
Goodwin p. Dunn. Sherman Tech
Athletic Association, Chiuicothe,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Other northern games will be played
between Holy Cross and the Subma-
rine Base. Maine and Connecticut Ag-
Siss: Muhlenberg and Stroudsberg.
New Hampshire State and Marine
Corps. Springfield and Colby
c.Centre College. Tennessee, Georgia.
V. NJ /. and V. +. l. are to meet re-
spectively. Carson-Newman. Emory
and Henry Lynchburg and Hampden-
Sidney. and probably will not have
difficulty winning in any instance.
Davidson also has "A contest being
hooked at home with Elon.
. While most of the games tomorrow
&lll be played under conditions which
give in every case one team almost
complete superiority over it's oppo-
1Ient. first contests of the season al
ways are interesting. no matter what
the scores. From spectators stand
point the game this year will differ
little. If any, from that of previous
seasons, with the exception of the
method of adding the extra point aft
era touchdown.
: GeOrgetown's squad took the field
Yesterday for the first time. and prac-
LEGALLY the entire aggregation that
wore the Blue and Gray a year ago
was in uniform. The layout of Hill
topers consisted OF Capt. Comstock.
1Aeb, Bageshaw and Thompson,
guards: Sullivan, Butler and Sheehan.
eack1es: Florence. King, Smell and
leighton. ends: Du Four and De Gas
sis, auarterbacks; Kenyon. Fiavin.
Maroney, Byrne. Loehl, PaIlen and
Goisen. backs; Wirts and Des Lauries,
centerS.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

large COUNT. ...
Coach Exendine got in late We'd
nesday night and took charge of the
squad. When he looked over the
field and found practically the entire
aggregation he worked with last
year his face wore a broad smile.
Suits We're given to candidates for
the Freshman team and eighty-five
men We're outfitted. Physical Direc-
tor John O'Reilly stated that he was
much surprised at the size. of the
yearling squad. as he had not ex-
pected more than forty. However.
by doing some tall hustling O'Reilly
got together enough equipment to
take care of twice that number.
Jackie Maloney will have charge of
the first-year players.
Among the thirty foot ball team
candidates reporting to Coach Hughes
yesterday for the first practice of the
fall at Galiaudet were Capt. La
Fontaine aud Lucado, ends; Connor
and Cherry. tackles; Falk and
Rayne. guards; Lindholm. center, and
Scrip, Lain. kuercher, Wallace.
Langcnberg and Randall. backs, all
of the 1921 eleven. Benedict. who
was d regular end two years ago, also
is with the squad. Tentative teams
will be formed today and scrimmage
started Monday.
schedule of seven games as follows:
October T. Mount Washington Club. At Ken
dali Green; A. Western Maryland, at west
November 4 George Washington. at Kendall
10. William and Mary. at Newport News; rs,
ore1el Institute (feld rendingl.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
TROUT LEADS GOLFERS -"
IN MIDCONTINENT EVENT

WICHITA. Kan, September 22.-
Par scores were numerous in the first
days play Of the midcontinental
open golf tournament on the country
club course here yesterday. The sew
enty-two- hole medal play for cash
prizes of s3,500 starts today. PaI
for the course is "a.
Chauncey Trout of Topeka shot a
70, for the low score. Bob Mcdonald
considered the longest driver in the
country, turned in a. H.. Mike Brady
western open champion, also go'
q II
Evening star., 1922-09-22
LEADING GRID CONTESTS
LISTEDFOR TOMORROW
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Soc AANs
Western Maryland VS.. McDOn0gh. At
Westminster, Md.
Davids0n W.. Elon, mt Davids0n, N. G
Vfrkinfa Military Institute vs..
Lynchbur6. at Lexington. Va. ,-..
Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs..
HaMpden-Sidney, Mt BlacksburS, Va.
9--'': SOUTH. ,""'
Centre VS.. Carson-Newman, at DAN
Vile, ny. ..-
Georgia vs.. Newberry, at Athens,
Ga. e.
Tennesxee vs.. Emory and Henry. at
Knoxville, Tenn.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Bates, Mt New Haven. Conn.
Penn state VS.. st. BOnaventure, at
State College. Pa.
Bucknen W.. Mansfield Normal, at
Lewfsburg, Pa.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Al
bright, Mt Lancaster, PA.
Holy Cro~s W.. Submarine Base, at
Worcester. Mass.
Maine vs.. Connecticut Agsies. at
OTOnO. Me.
Muhicnbers ". stroudsburs. at Al
lentown. Pa.
New Hampshire W.. Marines. at Dur
ham, n. II.
Springfield VS.. Colby, mt Springfield
Mass.
Syracuse vs.. Hobart, at Syracuse
N. Y.
Union VS.. ClnrksOn, Mt Schenectady,
NY.
Washington and Jcrerson ~. &C.
ncsn, at Warrington. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MOLLA AND MISS BROWNE
BATTLE AT TENNIS TODAY

EW YORK September 22Onc of the
history will close with
starting today and ending the
OF the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills N Y Aside
rivalry between the country will center
of the singles matches.
The first of these will be today between
ory OF New York national champion and Miss Mary
Angeles 1871
mighest contender The match will be
Evening star., 1922-09-22

With this Information coming
from Atlanta, there is no longer
any necessity for concealing the fact
that Princeton and Oglethorpe prac-
tically had arranged to play this
game as one Of the high lights Of
the annual convention of Princeton
clubs. which will be held in the
southern metropolis next fall 1t
appears that the Princeton trustees,
board of athletic control and other
authorities all viewed the idea with
eQuanimity. and the southern alumni,
of course, with enthusiasm.
The same announcement said that the
Princetonians had just been appraised
Of the intersectional ruling by Presi-
dents Lowell. Hibben and Angel and
Evening star., 1922-09-22
% NAMES ARE ADDED.
TO WOMAN'S GOLF LIST

NEW YORK, September 22.-Twenty-
eight additional entrants have been an
nounced for the women's national anna
teur golf championship to be played at
the Greenbriar- Club, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, beginning Monday.
are Miss K. Harvey. Kansas City Club;
Miss v. Pep, st. Louis A. A.. A.; Mrs.
C. F. Armstrong. Royal OttawaG G. c.;
Miss l.. B. Elkins, Oakmont c. C.; Mrs.
II. A. Jackson, Greenwich C. c., and
Miss S. Fownes, .Oakmont C. c..