davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
"MONIEN MEN LOVE"

w omen Men Love-" the big spe-
cial siX-reel picture which is showing
at the Liberty theatre next Monday,
brings William Desmond back to us
in role such as made him a front
rank favorite in the old Triangle
days. Women Men Love" is the
story OF man who loved his weak
and beautiful wife so we'll that he
went down to her and finally
brought her back to the throne.
Martha Mansfield. who plays one
Of the leading parts in the four-star
feature, is now enjoying wholesale
publicity such as comes to few stars
in pictures. Martha Mansfield has
been selected by Louis Selznick to
take the place in the hearts of the
American people, which belonged to
the late, we'll beloved. Olive Thomas
In order to establish the fact in the
minds of the public, Mr. Selznick is
letting his press, publicity, and pos
ter departments go the limit. with
the result that Miss Mansfield's
beautiful face stares out at most
everybody from most any place.
Evan Burrows Fontaine, the beau
tiful dancer, who plays the part of
the vampire, was for two seasons
the sensation of Florence Ziegfeld's
Midnight Frolic Miss Fontaine for
sock the footlehts to become the
bride of Harry Payne Whitney's eld-
est son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
THE HEART SPECIALIST"

Innocently-sounding though its Ii
tie is. and despite the fact that Mary
Miles Minter has almost always been
associated with roles of the "sweet
sixteen type, her latest Realart pic
ture for Famous PlayersLasky dis
tribution, THE Heart Specialist. -
possesses a dramatic punch seldom
equalled upon the screen. 1t will
be presented at the Grand theatre
for two days commencing Sunday.
With this picture Miss Minter def
initely enters the ranks of the dra-
matte queens Of the screen for the
role which she interprets is one
which makes great demands upon
her histronic ability and enables her
to show phases of her art never be
fore revealed on the screen. The
story tells of how a young romance
writer. sent out by her editor to gain
a new insight into the heart ro-
mances which she is writing. finds
it in a surprising manner in a more
surprising place But not until she
has fought with crooks, matched
wits with half crazed doctor, been
thrown down a well and generally
treated in such a way as to make
the young man she ultimately wins,
proud of her.
Mary Morrison, prominent maya
zine writer. wrote the story and
Frank Urson directed. Allen For
rest is leading man, the remaining
members Of the supporting cast be-
ing Noah Berry. Carmen Phillips
Jack Matheis and James Nein.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
"MATCH YOUR STEp"

Watch Your Step, the new
Goldwyn picture coming to the
Grand theatre for two days beginning
Tuesday, is a light comedy with
many thrilling situations. 1t is the
work of Julien Josephson who has
written many OF Charles Rays sue
cesses. Cullen Lands, one of the
youngest leading men on the screen.
has the role of a city sport who.
through a series OF accidents. finds
himself in the role Of a tramp in a
small town. Here he hides against
the law, but finds that he cannot
guard his heart. The result is in
evitable. In the end. justice over
takes the hero; and he discovers
that he has been fleeing from an
oyerwrought imagination.
one Of the most thrilling automo-
bile dhases ever filmed has been
photographed in Watch Your Step. ."
To see it will make you clutch your
seat and hang on to the finish. The
picture was directed by William
Beaudine, with Patsy Ruth Miller in
the leading feminine role.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
"HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS"

flapper extraordinary is the
heroine OF Her Night OF Nights. 90
the Universal comedy drama starring
Marie Provost at the Grand theatre
on Saturday. She is product of
the city and her social activities have
an alarming tempo, but she is still
human enough to fall in love with
country fellow who isn't at all
her type.
Hobart Henley directed the film
ing of the picture from a story by
c. s. Montanye which appeared in q
popular magazine. Doris Schroeder.
adapter of practically all the Provost
vehicles for Universal prepared the
scenario.
Edward Hearn has the leading OPP
posite Miss Provost. Hallam Cooley.
popular juvenile man. plays the sec
ond masculine lead, while Betty
Francisco, Richard Daniels, William
Jane Starr, Charles Airing and 9th
ers enact principal roles.
The story is centered around New
York City, its cafes and notorious
night life, it's exclusive fashion shops
along Fifth avenue, its more or less
unregulated clubs and its quiet sub
urban atmosphere miles out. where
one may buy a bit of house" for
four or five hundred down and tour
or five years to pay.
1t is said that Her Night Of
Nights" offers Marie Provost the eX-
act sort of a role in which she APP
pears to best advantage. 1t also Of
fers an opportunity for a momentary
display Of the figure which made her
the queen of bathing girl comedies
two or three years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
CRACK PAY"

An actress new to the screen but
one showing great promise is intro
duced to the screen world in Back
Pay" a Paramount picture created
by Cosmopolitan Productions which
comes to the Grand theatre July -
and %. She is Ethel Duray, a prod
uct of one of New York's best dra-
matte schools.
Miss Duray, before attempting 10
make her way in motion pictures, de-
cided that she would perfect herselI
in the dramatic arts and therefore
enrolled in a prominent school OF act
ing. Cosmopolitan productions makes
it point to watch the graduates OF
this school carefully so that the best
talent may be engaged and MISS
Duray's ability was so marked that
she was Immediately prevailed upon
to appear in Back Pay"
Back Pay" story of a country
girls adventures in New York City
and her redemption by love from a
life of evil, was written by Fannie
Hurst. The scenario was written
by Frances Marion and the picture
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
.,y OLD KENTUCKY HOME

"NIy Old Kentucky Home a mo-
ton picture of sweet mother love
which weayes a romance the like OF
which has never been known before
for human interest and heart throbs
and named after the famous ballad.
;s coming to the Liberty theatre for
an engagement Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
It is story of an aristocratic
Southern widow whose son has been
away for two years without her hay
inc heard from him. He has been
railroaded to prison and when re-
leased is on the brink of plunging
into the underworld when he is
reused by the strains of My Old
Kentucky Home He goes home
and is successful in keeping his sec
ret from his mother.
His former sweetheart is on hand
and their beautiful romance is re-
newed. In order to recoup her for
tune the mother has entered her
prize horse, Dixie in the Kentucky
Derby. A smuggler who is in love
with the boys sweetheart threatens
exposure il he does not stay away
from the girl and fear grips the
young man.
1t is the day of the great Kentucky
Derby-the day when fortunes are
staked to be won or lost. Dixie"
must win. 1t is history making
race. Dixie runs a wonderful race
to the tune of thousands of cheers
and it is then that the smuggler ex-
poses the boy. Fate then interyenes
and the detective who arrested the
boy appears, arrests the smuggler
and announces the boy was innocent
of the charge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
RUSTLERS RAFFLE TOWN

Horses were stolen and the towns
folk, baffled by mysterious COW
tracks, searched the countryside
Tricked by the cunning of the ban
dts, the sheriff and posse returned
empty handed.
Who were the thieves? How the
mystery was unravelled and the
guilty parties apprehended, will be
shown. in the Playgoers feature,
Tracks showing July %, at the
Liberty theatre The cast is com
posed of such well known screen art
lists as Bill Patton, Beatrice Burn
ham, Noble Johnson, Francois Du-
mas and J. Farrold Mcdonald. Jo-
seph J. Franz directed from the story
oil l.. V. Jefferson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

ETTMTlMN1 u ID .as44HT
|.tI!t.i A. 4fB2l IN I{ |SS5 !
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, July 22-Marie Provost in
Her Night of Nights: Queenie in
Horse Tears; International
News.
Sunday and Monday, July 23-24-
Mary Miles Minter in The Heart
Specialist; Educational comedy.
Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July %
26-Cullen Lands and Patsy
Ruth Miller in Watch Your
Step Century comedy and In
ternational News.
Thursday and Friday. July 27-2S-
Seena Owen and Matt Moore in
Back Pay from the story by
Fannie Hurst; Educational com
edy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, July 22-23--
VIM. Farnum in "Shackles of
Cold: AL. St John in THE Hap
nv Pest; Pathe News
Monday. July 24-Wm. Desmond in
women Men Love; ballroom
comedy Two Faces West Mutt
and Jeff cartoon
Tuesday and Wednesday, July %
26-special feature, "My Old Ken
lucky Home; Sunshine comedy
THE False Alarm; Movie Chats.
Thursday, July 27-Dustin Farnum
in Iron to Cold; Sunshine com
edv Hold the Line; Gumps car
ICONS.
Friday. July 28-Noble Johnson in
Tracks; Aesop's Fables, The
Dog and the Thief; Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
As WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Should Receive Help.
Pullman People Recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills

Pullman People Recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills
The constant strain of busy life
Is hard on the kidneys, and in
later years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often ache, day in, day
out:
Urinary ills frequently add their
weight of woe,
Give the help the kidneys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Pullman people endorse this rem
edy
Ask your neighbor!
W. II. Gillespie, retired farmer,
1901 State ST., Pullman, says: Il
suffered awfully from lame back At
night | had such a throbbing in the
small of my back | couldn't sleep
and / could hardly get out of bed in
the morning. | was unable to work
The kidney secretions passed three
times at night and were scanty and
burned in passage | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
from Whites Drug Store relieved me
Of the backache and kidney trouble
making me feel like a different man.
Doan's Kidney Pills put me on my
feet again"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Gillespie had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

was directed by Frank Borzage. The
authCress scenario writer and di-
rector were the same who collabo-
rated on "Humoresque" which scored
so great a success.
Seena owen and Matt Moore give
excellent performances in the lead
ing roles. j. Barney Sherry and
Charles Craig also have important
parts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
Iron TO GOLD"

-, IRON to Gold" is the attractive
~. ,N' OF picture produced by Will
NM fox and starring Dustin Far
.s. winch is to appear at the Lib
,,, theatre, Thursday, July 27. The
b. ~ written by George owen Bax-
% described as a western minus
,, '~ncn' The scenes are laid in a
,a an mining town and the sur
- lung nils. The central figures
al, - outiaw-unjustly stamped as
!, !, "' hal-and a girl whose faith
,,n l'ni is justified after various SEN
\, ana 'dl incidents. Around this pair
b. 'eioped a story of crime. cour-
Lbor,ssO ~ardice and cupidity which
h ~ ~ afford fine opportunities to
Ina .'Or OF Dustin Farnum's ability
R,csn = supporting company of the
Idlv ence which Fox has undoubt-
d Gu, 1'ar leading woman in Iron
Ee,rs.. u is Margaret Marsh. an
u beauty and a capable one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
PIANO

Miriam Zimmerman will give a
seven weeks course of two lesson per
week, in piano instruction, begin
ming July 10th. Phone 1853.
jun30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

title ~. % stool in the kitchen costs
VT II saves many backache.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

The Pullman Engineering Co. has
complete stock of Philadelphia
Storage Batteries. apr7tf
Evening star., 1922-01-06

way. Groh never could slide well and
doesn't like to slide. In motion he is
no speedier than Burns. and on the
bases moves with much caution. Burns
has stolen 405 bases to 236 for Groh,
and that is just about the difference
between them.
Burns has scored over 1000 runs in
his time and Groh just goes over 500
There is years difference in ages,
the Burns chap being the older both
over thirty. Both of them We're born
in New York state, Burns at Utica and
Groh at Rochester Burns has played
ball all Of his life in New York state
and Groh was anchored in Ohio by
the Giants in 1913.
1t was not the New York club that
sent Groh to Ohio, but Joe Tinker,
then marager of the Cincinnati club
who insisted on having him there
Groh was no part of the first propo-
sltlon by which the Charts endeavored
to get Eromme 20 pitch for them. but
beforeTinker would give an inch to
should be put in with the other play
ers who were offered. The New
york club put up large objections. but
Tinker was obdurate, and when he put
time limit on the trade, it had 70
go through. The New York club has
been criticised for letting Groh get
away. but the club had no alternative.
and pitcher was needed at that mo-
ment more than an infielder
There is no rightful ground on
which to compare Groh and Burns as
fielders. Both are leaders in their
positions. Burns is, perhaps, the most
certain outfifielder playing base ball
today, and the best sun outfielder that
ever played base ball in the major
leagues.
Frfsch Lucky ut Third.
AS a run-maker the chances are that
Burns is of more value today to the
Giants than Groh. The question. then.
arises why he was traded For no
other reason than that the Giants are
afraid of third hase, as they always
have been. Frisch did play third in
the world series. but he played it
with the luck of a man who can
catch two fish on one hook every
time that he throws it overheard.
The Giants have gambled on an out
field that may hold its own against
other outfields that are none too rich
with players and promise-gambled to
the extent of weakening it-and have
thrown presumable strength into an
infleld which was not the best infleld
that the Giants ever had in spite of
very flattering comment upon it by
Evening star., 1922-01-06
22 SPRING GAMES LISTED
FOR new YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK, January 6.-Twenty-two
games, fifteen of them with the Broo'l-
lyn Nationals. are on the spring training
schedule of the New York Americans
Just announced
Manager Huggins also announced that
the battery men and some of the older
PLAYERS would go to Hot Springs. Ark,
about the middle of February, while the
rest Of the team would report for train
ing at New Orleans March /. The
schedule:
March ). II. IL. New Orleans. at New Or
leans; 1S and 10. st. Louis Nationals. at New
Orleans; . and 20. Brooklyn Nationals at New
Orleans: q. at Beaumont. Tex: 2S at Gal
weston: %, at Houston; 80. at San Antonio: 81,
at Austin.
April 1. Fort Worth. at Fort Worth: 2.
Dallas. at Dallas. and with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals again: April 3. at Little Rock: 4. at
Memphis: 5. ct Bristol. Tenn: g.. at Norfolk.
Va: Z. at Richmond, Va, and 8. 8 and 10. at
BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
GR|FFS TO OPEN SEASON
HERE WITH THE YANKS

Washington will open the 1929
championship season of fhe American
League at home. for the second tim.
Although not officially announced as
yet. this is assured by the opening
dates for the National League, listed
below. Boston will be the scene OF
the other eastern opening game, and
in the ordinary course of events will
have Philadelphia as it's opponent. as
the Red SON appeared here in the first
New York Yankees will be the attra.'-
ton at 9Th street and Florida ave-
nue. when the lid is pried off the cam
paiSn-the best possible attraction,
despite the fact that Babe Ruth PROC
ably will be warming the bench, due
to the edict of Judge Lands.
National League Opening Dates.
CHICAGO, January 6.-The National
League base ball schedule for 1922
with the following games, it was an
nounced by President John A.
Heydler here today:
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The season will close on Sunday.
October l.
The schedules for the National and
! American leagues were drawn up
during a conference which ended last
night at French Lick Springs. Presi-
dent Heydler and Barney Dreyfus
represented the National League and
President B. F. Johnson represented
the American League.
President Heydler arrived in Chi
cago this morning for a conference
with President Eeeck of the Chicago
Cubs today. Tomorrow Mr.. Heydler
will confer with Commissioner
I,ap0iS
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Now that Groh has actually signed
| II is in order to look over just what
mas happened. From the time that
| Burns began to play base ball with a
! MINOR league team, which was in 1909,
| ne has had batting average of .2S4.
since Groh began his career at Osh-
| kosh in 1908 he has had an. average
of .2S6. Close isn't it? So close that
| heither team can be said to have
gained much over the other on that
exchange.
Burns will hit in as many runners
| in pinch as will Groh The Iatter's
strong point as a batsman has been
aollity to hit behind the runner. That
means that he is a good secondary
part or the so-called hit-and-run play,
j which should really be the run-and-
| hit play.
Burns Best Base Runner.
Burns will run rings around Groh
as a baSe-runner. He knows more
about that part of the game in every
Evening star., 1922-01-06

But speaking strictly or middle
weights. when you come down to it,
what better claimant is there for the
title than .McTigue. At Jersey City on
Labor day he made the supposedly in
vincibe Panama Joe Cans turn white
with diSmay. He has four-round
knockout record over George Robinson,
who gave Johnny Wilson such beat
ing and has been chasing Mike Gibbons
for a match for long time.
Tex Rickard has been sore on Mike
because of the slow bout he put up the
night he beat Jeff Smith in the Garden.
But that wasn't Mikes. fault. 1t is
hard to get the public Interested in a
bout in which the slow-moving. stalling
jeff participates.
Now, apparently. Tex has been made
to see this and his idea now is to
team up Greb and McTigue and let
them pound each other to their hearts
content. The winner is likely to be
hailed as middieweight champion. for
the reason that the way things now are
going there won't be a place where
Wilson can do battle. Wilson's man
ager, by the way. is coming to New
York to demand a hearing for his fighter
by the New York athletic commission.
He says that all he will have to tell will
be plenty.
Big doings at the Garden on jan
uary Is. Fred Fulton is going to
Evening star., 1922-01-06
|B0X|NG REVIVAL, UNDER
| BOARD, IN INDIANAPOLIS

| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January g.
Appointment of a boxing commission
as the first step toward reviving the
| ring sport in Indianapolis has been
announced by Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank.
Following a conference with men
interested in the sport the mayor an
| nounced the following members of
the commissions:
l.. G. Winn. chairman; Michael Mo-
roney and Robert H. Tyndall. In ad-
dition to these men an advisory board
was named consisting of William n.
Thompson. Eli Schless. Ralph A.
Young. II. T. Hearsey and Joseph l..
Hogue.
The commission will have charge of
all matches in the city and applica-
tions for boxing programs will have
| to be approved by the commission.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Peck Might ake Nationals deal Burns G1oh Seems En flair

some who seemed to overlook 4 few
slips that were made in the wcrld
series.
New York has played it safe. be-
cause il worse comes to the worst
and something befalls Groh there still
is the old combination Of Frisch ana
Rawlings for the infield, although
there is no Burns for the outfield.
Moran has lost a very fine third
baseman, who is to be supplemented
by an experiment that will have to BE-
surrounded with some powerful
stage lights to make third base look
the same. In the outfield Moran has
gained much strength, which he will
need il the Cincinnati management
edheres to its purpose to permit
Roush to sweat IL he will not sign a
contract at reasonable figure.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-06

try to demonstrate his right. This
means not only his right hand. but
his right to meet Jack Dempsey.
Fred's opponent will be BARLEY
Madden. BARLEY isn't the best
heavyweight in the world. but he
and he can hand them out hot him
self. The same night in the same
ring there will be Il title bout, Gene
Tunney and Battling Lavinsky, in Il
battle for the light-heavyweig
championship of America. The men
must meet the 175-pound limit, weigh
ing in at 2 o'clock the day of the
fight.
If all that comes from London con-
cerning Carpenter is true, Gorgeous
Georges will have to be helped into
the ring the night he meets George
Cook, the Australian. They say he is
Evening star., 1922-01-06
TEGNER, DANISH NETMAN,
CAPTURES FRENCH TITLE

PARIS. January erik TeGner of
covered court tennis championship,
defeating Max Deougis, seven times
French champion since 1904, lO-s,
2-G, GO. 81.
Teener was a member of the Danish
Davis cup team which was eliminated
by the Australians at Cleveland last
SIMMER
Evening star., 1922-01-06

underweight, anemic. pale. worried
and irritable. All of which. no doubt.
will send Cook into the ring in a fine
balmy mood of over confidence. which
will be dissipated all too soon by
that lightning right of Carp's.
ped lot of coin playing Wall street
Johnny. is not the first fighter to dis
cover that the wallop old Battling
Wall Street can hand out makes even
IA Dempsey right-hook feel like the
sweet. soft caressing hand of a three
year-old child.
tConyrjoht
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MTICUE WILL REPLACE
WILSON AS CREB'S FOE
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. January 6iere brother fans
hats: The fvvered Wson-Ceb bout will be
placed by fight between Harry Creb and Mike McTgue Gb
willing Greb willing fighter Jack Dempsey
Johnny Buff And McTgue claiming that he already the
knocking him a
ready knock Harry He bit
he
Evening star., 1922-01-06
ROC WOULD HAVE TONIC
EFFECT ON THE CRIFFMEN
Shortstop Could Make Star of Harris and Improve
Worth of Shanks, Supplying Link Needed
to Give Capital Real Flag Contender.

by Grit
hth probable those changes which
the results least by the
Dahen good hortstop and there growing
thech shino the Naona
Evening star., 1922-01-06
PLAYERS ABOUT ON APAR
in BATTING FOR CAREERS
Equally Good AS Pinch Hiters, While George Is Bet.
ter Run Scorer and Tops Heine by Big Mar
gin AS Base Runner.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK. January 6-Ostensby ene Groh has
of the New York Nationals and George Burns
Cincinnati Reds heads
Buffalo and New York. last chance chip Chicago
Pittsburgh Brooklyn and ST Louis had
actual election membership the of Go did
until had signed with New York. which
Evening star., 1922-01-06

NEW YORK. January 6.-The New
York Nationals have released Ed
ward Bogart. a young outfielder. to
the New Orleans club of the South
ern League.