davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
THE GRAY DAWN"


-. 49,. ''i'''o" pictures were IN
- oa.... ',-'',''' anu looked upon as
rare occosio,, ,,.,,e., p ,''' !, a. d
descended - a., 800 ,,, - 0o''
To-day fi1mdor, ,aoata ~ 1'''' g a.
hers tbe n,os, d;ati,a.., 80 80 '''''''
,gae Of tho .taaa ''''''iN' pc sun
narmaront ND a,ho - -. " Nun ID =
tho footIioh+. 49, .la5.,','.1 - ''''
''i'' - "pp"l eiIl III ne
- benjamin .. Hamp-
s, GA ,.'' 'll'"5 'C' eel! version OF the
-. ~ " a. " " "''e novel lhe
- y % - '',,ioi Old "'y ana sun
-'C i1'"ei'' ''le''Ie. vi an
'"' - cast u O screen ART
az oi' 'ioupeIS WHO nave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday. July 29-3o-
Robert McKim in Gray Dawn. .
sunshine comedy. Please Be
Careful Pathe News.
Monday, July 31-Edith Taliaferro
in Keep to the Right. Com
edy The Cliff Dweners. Mutt
and jeff cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday August r.
VIM. Russell in The Lady
From Longacre Al St John
IN Fool Days. Movie Chats.
Thursday and Friday, August a-4-
Special production, shame =.
Gumps Cartoon. Howdv. Pard-
ner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
"TRTNINIED"

Inc unexpected honesty of a young
war hero, elected sheriff upon his
return from service with the A. f.
r. throws a political ring into the
eleatest CONSERVATION and makes a
pNdslhg plot for Trimmed" Hoot
uioSons latest Universal production.
- oe SHOWN at the Grand theatre
HoAC thursday, The political boss
urged Dale Garland, the returned
Soldler, to become a candidate. be-
cause the boss was sure he'd be elect
~ ana was equally sure he could
handle" the new sheriff. The
youhg man, however, developed a
s'edIef respect for his oath of office
,"ah Tor his friends" who sought
W capitalize his popularity.
trimmed is an outdoor picture
.uii OF action and romance. the kind
N which Gibson appears at his best.
ne IS supported by an excellent cast.
Including Patsy Ruth Miller. Alfred
uoOi.iaihsSWorth, Fred Kohler, Otto
0l,iiiah' Dick La Reno and R.
sn sutherland Miss Miller is a
IL opuiar little actress herself, hav-
prayed leading roles in many
d se0ess1ul pictures. The picture was
,,oeu by Harry Pollard. The
riot was written by Hapsburg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
EFHHHN HHHA lHnl Illlgg.4
IasEGRBSl 3
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday. July 29-Gladys Walton
in THE Trouper" also a Cen
tury comedy and international
News Weekly
Sunday and Monday, July 3O-31-
Ethel Clayton in Wealth" also
an Educational comedy and q
Selznick News,
tuesday and Wednesday, August t.
Alma Rubens in Find the
woman" also a Century com
edy and International News
Thursday. August Ed CIoot)
Gibson in Trimmed" also
Oueenie in "A One Horse
Town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
"WEAITH"

With thousands of pictures being
taken in Southern California each
year it would seem that the scenery
would soon be exhausted, or lose it's
screen novelty.
Not So" says William d. Taylor,
Paramount producer, whose super
production of Wealth" starring
Ethel Clayton, opens at the Grand
theatre for two days beginning Sun
day next. so many wealthy east
ern people live in this state that
there are thousands of beautiful
homes as yet un-screened. In
Wealth we are showing a beautiful
Pasadena residence in the Italian
style which has never before been
filmed. The owner is one of the
most famous and best known mil
lionaires in America.
Wealth" was adapted by Julia
Crawford Tvers from an original
story by Cosmo Hamilton. 1t is an
accordingly dramatic tale based on
Inc theme that money without work
is a curse. Ethel Clayton has one
OF the greatest acting opportunities
OF her career and is assisted in the
production by Herbert Rawlinson,
hlchard Wayne, Claire Mcdowell,
Jean Acker, j. NJ. Dumont, Lawrence
steer and George Periolat. James
- Van Trees was the photographer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
1.-THE LADY FROM LONGACRE"

Nothing seems to be denied dis
film actors. William
Russell. the Fox star, now appear
ing in the screen play, "The Lady
From Lonacre," at the Liberty the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

new slogan. 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

0y business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
No Place to Train for Thinking

Editor The Star
So far as can tr ascertained there
IL no place in this broad hand where
a man or a woman can be trained TO
think.
There are places where an educa-
ton may he injected. but nowhere
that reasoning faculty gets train.
ing Indeed our higher centers OF
learning" are chiefly devoted TO the
examining OF ancient tradition down
the outlets of eager students and sel.
dom does professor pause in hls
set discourse 10 invite a query from
his audience as TO what II may all
he about. or even as 20 whether Il In
true or false.
We train our hands. We train our
Dyes and our feet and our bodies.
but we do not train our minds to
think. and we never have.
Thinking In America In an In.
cidentai process not necessarily con.
nected with the Job Of living. and Ger.
tainly not desirable In our every.
day commercial and social relations
Because. no sooner does one start
thinking for himself than he has 20
depart from much OF the safe. sane.
accepted conclusions held by society.
and then he In out Of place. uncom.
Portable and solitary. N he persist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Some Sciences to Develop

THE permanently effective task before mankind which
has to be done before any enduring political edifice is
possible is the task Of working out and applying science
of property basis for freedom and social justice
science of currency to insure and preserve efficient
economic medium science of government and collective
operations whereby in every community may learn
to pursue their interests in harmony. science
of world politics. thru which the stark waste and cruelty
of warfare between races peoples and nations may be
brought end and the common interests of mankind
brought under control, and, above ALL science
Of education to sustain the viii and interest of in
their common human adventure"
The above is from Wells Outline of History. Read
il again. Does not contain about the gist of the
worlds needs today? Coal. railways, OIL Mexico. Ger
many the cashng the duty of the United States
to the world the tariff every of problems
included in it.
And after reading it. ask yourself what party have
in America which is of these problems Ask
yourself what has appeared in the action of congress-
the president, Of any branch of government which
recognizes that such questions exist And yet civ
ilizaton itself depends upon the worlds adopting
such would lead to the study of these ques
tons the development of these sciences.
With things worry about insist
dering their hair Is combed
proposed 8 accepted
xtcy Radio Is dangerous.
remember this
weigh 30 pounds
he man gets he o n new
The manw gets by m going very lar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

In hts homlcidai mania for truth a,
all costs he win shortly discover him.
self In jail. or a psychopathic ward.
indeed. NJ the nation is today. that IL
the only place for him.
Tho Rncients devoted their best
years and their best minds 10 tho
search for truth: 20 the training Of
tho mind; TO tho sharpening OF Tho
wits 50 that the brain could really
function apart from all the rest Of
the universe. and 40 that u might
start out and search for truth with.
out let or hindranoe.
For a thousand years civilized ma.
tons have had no place for a
philosophers school. public speakers
have not glorified knowledge for il.
self. orators have not detained the
divinity OF the reasoning faculty. and
schools have been buried In dogma
and myth. 40 far as the mental cul.
ture WAS involved
so we suffer from frecklcas. heed.
less. witleaa government: We afe
guided by our emotions. we rush
from this frenzy 20 that. and We
wind up by redecming our neighbor
from his sins thru a statute or two.
neither OF which could by any chance
ever he enforced. ID e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
The School Issue in Oregon

Editor The Star. :
believe that Tho Star means 10
be fair on all matters OF public
veal. but your recent article about
the Ku Klux Khan and the com
pulsory school law. as enacted In
Oregon. II misleading and I feel
that the public should be set right
IN this matter. This In neither a
Ku Klux nor a Masonic movement.
Neither Is II religious issue,
Moreover, II does not, as you say.
close all but our public schools.
Indeed. the passage Of such Inv.
and It's enforcement does not closn
any private or rarochial Ho'loo. ex.
ccpt such AZ are dependent OF. pub.
lie funds for support n the jew
and the Unitarian desires 10 teach
his religion. which denies the dlvin.
ity of Christ. to his children: II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Confirms Hell Ship" Facts

Editor The Star.
Your article. The Hell ship" by
Max Stern. greatly Interests me. A.
byword. wish TO confirm every
word Of his testimony. I, Is tFus 10
the letter
he deserves 70 BE- accredited for
writing such plain. bold facts in such
a straightforward way. and also
yourselves for publishing ~
But there u ono thing have
missed q did no, set the whole 20
rieal mainly tho dope traffic carried
on during the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
The Power of the Little Man

Jack Johnson the prizefighter, testifies in legal
hearing in New York that he is always afraid of
smaller man."
Johnson says big worries him. but that
small dangerous than big men because they
are more cunning.
'They can run around your legs quicker" aments
Jack
Boxing fans can elaborate this into discussion of the
relative importance of weight and punch compared with
leg work" and speed in general.
All of apply the idea TO everyday hfe-the
of quick decision and swift action beating the of
big standing, much influence and great power.
Most of US. If we had to face Jack Johnson fight,
would rather be eight feet tall and tip the scales at $50
pounds, instead OF the small man who annoys nm.
Nevertheless, Jacks views should increase the self
confidence of the gentlemen who have to stand tip
toes in crowd to the grdemonstrator in the drug
store window.
The secondary Importance of size strength has been
recognized by the philosophers since before Socrates
Napoleon "the LITTLE corporal" short.
Size and strength are secondary to speed and brain
power
And of all human forces brain power is the mightiest
Charles Darwin. of the most powerful men that
lived, physical weaklng spending all but
few hours day in bed during his most creative period
child of Is could have knocked Darwin thru the
ropes He couldn't carry pail of water block with
out colapsng Yet Darwin exerted greater power
than all the prizefghters that lived.
Foolish young men, vainly hoastng, Feel my muscle.
will realize later in life that what really counts is BRAIN
not Drawn.
The truly wise man will develop both brain and Drawn
Together they make unbeatable team.
WARNING BACHELORS
states ,raasIe
Of speeding relief
Ohio thief escaped ON cow
just when people feeling Germany
exporting musical Instruments
Of the winners viii be surprised
T~es Of beauiif are Dinner Is ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

EDITOR The Star
feel like diHeharglng a patriotic
duty In recognizing your valuable
and loyal support Of Diil and cffec.
tive work against Newherrytsm
must. however. very earnestly
and FIRMLY protest against calling
state constitutional convention
which I had the pleasure OF oppos.
ING a few years since
u - not 10 b. iost sight 81 that
We have a noble constitution. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Reflection on Vaunted Civilization

Edifor Ihn star.
Mr.. Atkins. referring 20 . letter
by l. NJ. Clarke. rays: Tho noun.
tain hath labored and brought forth
q mouse" but IN the case OF Mr.. At
kins II seems that tho hin has la
bored and brought forth nothing at
all Tho fact tina, many people
hunt does not prove that hunting ~
godilkc. but IL rather a reflection
upon our Wanted civilization.
His arsu1nen, that the fees col.
lected from hunting licenses 20 TO
the fund for the propagation Of our
game does not impress us much: why
not just let the game propagate u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

parcntn 10 send their children 10 tho
fre. public schools untl they have
passed the eighth Erade In gram.
mar schools. ~ these schools are
open but for nv. days IN a week
and but eigh, months In year.
and cannot under our laws teach
ans religious creed. thara Ia ample
time and opportunity for the teach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

grow.
This and previous experiments
have enabled Dr Carrel TO work out
the growth OF white blood cells
These white blood cells are tho police
or tho body. Whom infectious or dis
eased germs onter the body, these
cells or leucocytos. multiply and mo.
Billie at the part where the invasion
occurred. Unless the disease germs
are too numerous or too virulent.
they are soon put 10 flight.
DR.. carrel's discovery may place
large quantities Of these leucocytes
at the doctors disposal. no that II a
patient has blood poisoning. for in.
stance, large numbers OF them may
be put into the patient with n hypo.
dermic and the invading germs dc.
feated with these reinforcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

the Roman Catholic desires to teach
bis children that tho pope Ia su.
preme over all things spiritual and
temporal; II the atheist desires 70
teach his children that God is n
myth II the heather teaches his
children TO worship man-mnde
Images. our constitution neither de.
nies his right TO do 80 nor abridgcs
his efforts. The separation of
church and state gives every man
fnll authority and freedom 10 wor.
ship his God according TO the die
tatos Of his own conscience.
The compulsory law In not an at.
tempt to close these schools. which
may continue the religious training
of their children either in schools
or homes without opposition or
hlndrance. But II does compel all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
LHHERCt TIC to E/HNR
Opposes Constitutional Revision

aside from what may be condemned
by many an misin,erprrtation IN a
few instances. Il r. standing tho
test ~ time. Il IL 10 be noted that
our great charter has been kept
fully abreast OF the timrn by amend.
ment IN another way provided In
that instrument, which 10 more like
~ "a preserve itr great reserves o.
right than By opening up The whole
To attack BY the great interests
l. A. VINCENT
t.llcurhurg. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

seiff
have always noticed that hunt
ers. eorncrcd by Wild animals. turn
out TO be cowards-moro 40 than
men Who have not hunted. for they
felt retaliation waa duo them. Tho
name -sportrnen" n Joke when
applied TO hunters -sportsmen" are
men who ARE good athletes. no, just
those who use someone's else IN.
vrniion To shoot with. Personally. I
call them poor sports" giving what
they wouldn't wan; 20 SO, them.
selves. Yours truly,
N. SWANSON.
ia Boylaton Ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

was member 81 the Chinese
gang during The SEASON of 1880. I
have related my own personal eKpes
ri~nora 20 several friends and have
great trouble in ,nsslng them believe
T. They say u sounds too much like
a bad dream. Also that such things
could not possibly happen IN these
days absolutely could not
Hoping 10 read more Of your Nplcn
dia articles. and my regards 10 Str
Stern. ~ fellow sufferer. am.
s.nosrcly yours.
ALASKAN.
La Touche. Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
SCIENCE
GroaOs Blood Cells.
Thought Impossible.
Are Body's Police.
Attack Disease Germs.
Attack Disease Germs.

DIR. Alexis carrol has succeeded in
growing white blood cells.
The human body Is made up OF
millions of tiny cells. Formerly IL
was believed that any part OF tho
body removed from the rest must
die. Recently Or. A. Fischer sue
ceeded In making cells OF cartilage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
lnr o. relIrlen elsswherr.

EfF OF fFHFFUh tIsE NNFFF-
The children Of TODAY are the
leaders OF the next dcoa 10. and ou
public schools arc the proper place
az no, the only piacel wherein they
can b~ fitted foe IN. dutleT ~
American citizenship. Every parent
should be proud to avail shemselves
Of the education and advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

offered them. and those who are
not appr.oiatiye Of The gift are
neither good citizens or loyal TO
America.
The preparation OF all children
fof t..r ua.r. aiaesa oi them A. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
The Lions TRANQUILITY"

Bonar Law announces that tranquility" will be his
governmental policy.
Considering the condition Of British foreign affairs
it's hard to understand what the new premier means
Maybe ne is going to instruct the British representatives
at that Lausanne conference to sing hymns Howbet
let the British folk cheer up. Their TRANQUILITY, NAV
run fair race with normally"
dancer returning Russia funny mart f.
dancing runk '' '"'' -
In Waebi
girls ''''' wv
Dempsey fight wills there NAV h
'''' wv ="
Influence booIegge gaining astounding California yo, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

Cold-For each drink desired,
use four-hfths of an ordinary
(s OIL glass tumbler of milk
add three heaping teaspoonfuls
of Chocolate Flavor Matted
Milk-mix thoroughly with an
egg-bcarcr or in a shaker. II
water Is used instead Of milk,
increase the quantity of Matted
fuls.
Hot-Bring the same quantity
OF milk Tor watef) to a boil.
Add a paste made Of three
heaping teaspoonfuls Of Matted
Milk and a lis,ie water. Rring
to a boil again before serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Watch This Proposition

Surface indications that both the administration and
congress opposed to the proposed merger of the big
meat packers, who claim that the same would mean a
saving of o000 the direction the saving would take
being not specified
The main obstacle to the packing monopoly making
itself tighter monopoly to be the packers and
stockyards act When act nterferes the play is to
haul it up before the United States supreme court and
have it diagnosed unconstitutional With $4,000 900
involved have the meat packers the do this?
They would
Looking optimistic In Flint Mich man asks
$3.50 hitting his
Wyoming
the
We all be thankful this Thanksgiving
canbcrries.
you 10 being inyitedg
college girls they harder fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
You'll like its delectable
chocolate favor
and it has all of the
nourishment of mailed milk

Chocolate Flavor Matted Milk is now on sale at
drug and grocery stores all over this city. All of
the ingredients are in one package ready to mix
on the instant. The new Chocolate Flavor
Matted Milk has all of the nourishing, health
building elements Of matted milk and a fine
chocolate flavor in addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

greatest question before Ms today
and upon the success OF our public
schools depends the perpetuity Of
our nation.
IRA c. EDWARDS.
s7Ss 18th Ave. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

WARNING. BACHELORS
II h estimated that large cent Il all crime In d
unmarried adutsRcprrsenstiy Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

peop, were feeling better toward Germany she begin
ascal instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Aiaft HhfffNs
La Touche. Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

In days robbers speeding In IL + ree
snO thief escaped a
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

How lovely!" cried Nancy, hold
ing on to her little dandelion para
chute with both hands. Il feel just
like a bird"
IT'S better than a flying ma
chine" said Nick, who was drifting
far away by this time, hanging onto
his own tiny umbrella. Are we
aviators now, Mr.. Buskins?"
yes" shouted Buskins in reply.
"Only you can't guide yourselves.
But don't be frightened. your little
car knows where 1t is taking you -
just hold on and be patient"
Up they sailed, the three of them
up and up and up. over the orchard,
over the house cit looked now like
playhouse with wooden chimneys
so far below It was), over the hill
and the river and the pond. They
were making straight for the blue
sky and its white clouds. just as
they had done in their little apple
tree elevator.
Finally they poked through the
very clouds themselves. but still they
went on up into the mysterious re-
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

Cherbourg oflce-and when I came
back Polly was flushed and fright
ened and trying to reach the call
bell and Rigaud looked as II he'd
like TO drop through the floor. I
don't know exactly what happened.
Polly won't tell me-"
Violet held Paul's eyes with a
grave, steady glance. Slowly a smile
came into them. Her lips curved in
amusement. She kept her eyes on
his. So plainly did her look say,
"And you believe that slliiness?"
that In spite Of himself Paul began
10 wonder II It had been so bad after
all? Might Polly not have been
mistaken-or unconsciously exag-
gerated the situation? She was so
straight herself, that the least de-
parture from correctness would
seem worse to her than 1t really
was
with an effort he turned away.
| Directly to his mind came the scene
he had interrupted on the night Of
the dinners He saw again the terror
I'm his wife's face, the half-sneerine.
half-angry look on Rigaud's. And
J he was ashamed for wavering even
an instant. Violet's cool words broke
ION his consciousness:
'I might have known your wife
would not know how TO manage 1t.
She Is childly inexperienced. She
mistakes prudishness for virtue
and"
Paul silenced her with a look.
stop this instant, Violet. or
you'll be sorry! Polly was right AMI
] am proud Of her for resenting his
! disgraceful behavior. 1 despiso n
woman who barters her self-rcspoct
for things she can't get by straight
methods"
He saw Violet wheel, felt her
furious eyes
(TO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
Treaties and the Senate

"I think I will ask a question or
two myself this evening" announced
Uncle Harry. when the members Of
the group assembled for the even
ing's talk.
My first question. Jimmy. Is this:
When Secretary Hughes and the
other American representatives
signed tho treaties entered upon at
the Conference on Disarmament and
the Far East. did those signatures
bind the United States to obey the
treaties?"
"Nol" replied Jimmy promptly.
Correct Joe, can you tell me
why those signatures are not the
final action necessary to make the
treaty binding upon our country ?"
Reason For Senate Approval.
Doesn't the Constitution say that
any treaty that the representatives
OF our country make with foreign
nations must be approved by two
thirds of the Senator" questioned
Joe.
Exactly" replied Uncle Harry.
"Now / would like TO ask a ques-
ton, spoke up Helen. Can you tell
why the man who wrote the Con-
stitution put It in that section about
it being necessary for the Senate to
approve treaties before they are
binding upon our country?"
Uncle Harry. pauslng a moment
TO see II Jimmy or Joe could answer
Helen's question. and seeing that
they did not attempt an answer