davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Chm. Celia fo)

Northumberland for Miller King
for Cardwell, Glenn for Feuters. McNut for
Watson. freeman for Helms. Touchdown
Gonnors, 2. Try for point--Cardwell-
CiEn. CeltS .... o o D o. D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
ANUS EN- ENTS

>s~~~~~~~~s".~~~.0.~~<s-.~ .~.~.~|>~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
CLEVER DANCERS
HEAD PAN BILL

Mario Tollman Revue. headiiners
on the Pantages bill this week.
proved themselves a group OF ca
pablo dancers. at their opening per
formnnce Monday afternoon.
The Great Maurice" heralded as
tho worlds greatest card manipu'
lator, was worthy of his title. and
introduced number OF new card
tricks and q French dialect that
caused much mirth among tho au.
diencc.
Bensee and Baird. who have been
seen on tho local vaudeville stage
on several occasions. are back this
season with new lineup of Jokes
and songs that won them much
applause at Mondays performance.
Willie Conan. Juvenile dancer.
gave creditable approximations OF
famous step dancers. Other acts on
the bill are Mile. Lillian's comedy
dogs and Little Pipifax. tho tum.
hing clown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
RHEU MATISM

CANNOT EXIST in tho human body
n you wiz use Trunks prascrIp-
tion. II u absurd and prepostorous.
In fact. IL IN n pity and n shame to
surfer with either inflammatory,
muscular. scia.'ica or any other
form OF rheumatism,
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
depreas tho heart. Il DOES NOT
ruin tn. stomach: cat all the meat
and good food you wish while take
ing this prescription. IL DOES NOT
contain any Mercury. Saiicylate OF
soda, OIL OF Wintergreen or naroot-
los OF any kind, but II positively
overcomcs any kind OF rheumatism
or govt on earth. WHAT MORE DO
YOU WANT There is nothing Just
as good. and II IL impossible 70 get
something better II r. the greatest
uric acid solvent known. and also q
superior liver medicine. Trunks
Prescription Sails for tf7b, or 3 for
only IS. at leading druggis.s. such
as tho Butler Drug Co. Barteli Drug
Co. Swift Drug CO.. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Draft Troops in Great
Worldwide Liquor War

French wtns growers. who have
been cut off from millions Of dol.
Lars n year BY American prchibi.
ton. have formed an association
sad arc raising an enormous fund
20 help make AmsrtoA legally wef
enc. more.
The answsr q shs Auei-6aioon
League Of Amsrsca Will b. 70 pour
moro AmSr1oan doiiAxv into the
World Lsaxus for Prohibition
Make the whole world dry- p
tho slogan
Tho faucus ~f-uasyfooe- johnson.
OF wentervfiie. O. high priest Of
world wide prohibition. has been
dispatched By the World r~AEus to
Now Zealand to tall the drys there
how to proceed In their plans to
fight Old King Baricycorn-
bishop James Cannon. afsss max
lnx q world survey Of semper~nce.
conditions. has bscn recalled to
America and. from . dssk In the
national bsadauarters Of the Anti
Saloon L~ssuc Of Arneria hsre
win direct the fsht for . dry
world.
-Evsrywherc shruout the world.
he says thinking people ara now
willing 90 listen when any prohi-
bltion advocate from America comns
10 them with story OF the good
prohibition n doing our o~n ccun
try
worldwide wss have adopted
Different plan from the drys In
their proposal TO help make America
wet. They viii sand their contribu-
tons TO American wet orKanixs-
tons. but viii not send any wet
omtors over hero TO toll the Amer.
lean people what thsy should or
should not dos
american wits have sont many
Of their best sources of revenue
because many former contributors
20 tho wet cause now SEQ the use
lessnoss Of trying 20 make America
wet again." says Wayne b.
whsclnr.
French vine growers arr . ncw
source OF revenue md no doubt
they'll be urged to contribute 70
the limit. They'll hope to get thar
money back when America goes wet
again. After a few years they'll
discover they've been pouring their
money down a hole"
The World League for Prohibi-
ton is already outlining plans for
pushing dry propaganda turnout
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
DISABLED VETS
SESSION OPENS
4-Day Conference Begins In
This City

A fourday conference Of govern.
ment officials OF the Pacific North
west IN charge Of Disqualification,
compensation and rehabilitation or
disabled war Veterans OF this district
opened Tuesday. nj . q. m. IN the
Seattle office OF the United states
veterans bureau. NJ Fourth ave. and
Spring ~. Thirty heads Of veteranH
relief IN Washington. Oregon and
Idaho attended the opening session,
have charge OF governmental rcln.
tons with more than 10000 disabled
world war veterans OF this district.
l.. G. Jcaneph. of this city North.
west district manager Of the bureau,
In the opening address. declared that
this district leads all other sections
OF the country In tho percentage OF
vocational trainocs who have been
rehabilitated and ara now self.sup.
porting
lie stated also that but one other
district leads this ono Ia the leaA,
number OF unadjudlcated claims for
compensation IN proportion 10 the
total number ~ claims.
ON October l there were but ass
pending claims In this district. Ap.
proximaieiy 1900 disabled veterans
have successfully completed their
vocational training courses and been
declared rshahilitaied. Mr.. JenHeph
urged clone cooperation between the
veterans hospitals OF the dis,ric,
and district and sub district office
officials.
Harry Fonen. district head OF com.
pennatIon claims division. addressed
the conference on matters relative 10
now claims. evidence needed 10 SO
cure awards and reinstatement OF
compensation after completion OF vo-
cationai training courses
bradley T. Fowikes. Of the local
office. spoke on the rotation OF the
bureau 10 the American Legion. tho
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War and the He'd crons Tho
afternoon session waA taken up with
addresses on vocational training and
rehabilitation OF disabled veterans by
III. L. Mccoy. Norshwes, district
chief Of rehabilitation. and acvrn OF
his annis,anta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

~ Of Oregon from isss TO 1901. The
last two years leading the eleven an
captain. Following HIS graduation
from the liberal arts department IN
1901. he entered tho law school Of
Columbia university. New York.
and for three ywRrs wore tho coiors
Of that Institution on wrfdiron. on
the crow. and on track ard field.
His work In the backfield Of IN.
Columbia university eleven was OF
such . stellar character that he was
namsd by the isadinx football critics
as Aii-Amss1cAn fuIIhack In 1908. He
was hcraldcd a. ono Of the greatest
athletes OF HIS college generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat arc
the fortunate exception. But II you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome. you Will be wise TO fol-
low this suggestion. which In en-
dorsed by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
moln Prescription Tablets and fol-
price the world over. Get them
from your own druggist or send
price direct 10 Marmola Co, A6i2
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. by
doing this you will be safe from
harmful drugs and bo able to reduce
ton diet or tiresomc exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Get so Days More
to Finish LIST Ave,

Tine extension Of 90 days I'm which
70 finish the work OF paving First
ave- was granted 10 Jain A Bressi.
contractors In charge by the board
OF public works Monday.
jain q Breasi. claiming that the
shortage Of cars has greatly ham.
percd their efforts 10 finish the work
within tho original limit OF Novcm.
bsr 7. asked 20 days extension. The
extension granted gives the contrao-
tors until January 7 TO finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Hiilsboro. Kan. He escaped and
worked his why 10 ali parts Of tho
world. searching for his mother.
Drifting to caroIlton. III. no
learned he had cousin In Jersey.
viIie." III. and. soing there. he learned
his mother was awe and well.
There's your mother. now. cross
Ing the street. his cousin told him.
There was a peculiar look OF rec
ogniton In her eye I knew instant.
ly she was my mother. and we foil
into a big smbrsce.- said Norris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
ITCHING GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
PDS[AM DID /

on, man. what . grand and gio-
rtous fesitnKrs Itching all gone.
burning stopped. no more scratch
Ing. and that unsiEhtly eruption
almost gone already. THAT'S whaS
Foslafn does There's nothing Ike
IL for skin trouble.
Think what "a would mean 20 you
10 know the wonderful soothing.
cooling poslam comfort Why don't
you get q SOC Dor and begin treat
msnt toniKhtf You can seii By It's
very SMELL that ~ 10 going to do
rood The first TOUCH gives relief.
and almost overnight tho eruption
begins 10 disappear.
fold everywhera For free sam
piss write 70 pORLAM, 7s3 w. t7sh
Ell. New York posiarn Soap keeps
skins healthy and eompierions clear.
-~-Advsrtisefnen nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Two Sets Bids for
Spokane St. Bridge

The submission OF two sets OF pro.
po-ais. one based on plans OF tho
city engineer. the other on those OF
tho Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. will
be required OF contractors who ro-
spond TO the cali for bids for tho con.
tract TO erect the steel superstruo-
ture on the Spokane IT. bridge.
Bids will bc opened on December 8.
Tho city has not decided whether
the city engineers or the Strauss
plans will be followed. and may no.
cept tho lowest bid under either plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Enchanting melodies. lively H.
bretto and a gay mise en- scene mado
the American Light Opera company $
performance of Martha" one OF tho
most popular Of it's season of roper
tolre here.
MARTHA was originally intended
for grand opera. but the vein OF
graceful, delicious humor that runs
thru tho play eventually placed y In
the light opera class IN the estirna-
ton OF thcater. Roers.
Tho romantic opera IN dis'in'
gusshed by an airy. tuneful score
that ~ delight 70 the ear Many
OF the numbers have passed into tho
unwritten anthology OF old fnvoritcs.
Tho title role il admirably sung
ana acted by Theo Pennington. Her
rendition OF "The Last Rose Of Sum.
mer' was enthusiastically received
by her auditors. Paula Ayres. maid
to Lady Harriet. sang with feeling
and verve.
Harry Pfeil. cast as Lionel. was
more than pleasing In his romantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

WARRINGTON. Nov. ia new
world war II on oid King Harley
corn IL the cause. Before there n
an arsni~sscs Gay. mort Of the nAr
tons Of tho sarsh viii b involved.
IT'S the world league of ~w~ssr
axainss the world league u -drya"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

citation. aH Orc.
CONS ''hmianna
dor 90 tfw Uni
vsrrisy OF wash.
ington II o n .
coming ccl~hra-
ton. November
II. Judge King
Dykeman > ha y
been named 10
represent wash.
inEton ~ the
University OF
Oregon Home.
coming. T h .
plan Of exchane
ing courtesies
was insuxurxssi
this year.
Mr.. SIN tth
played football
nt the rnivernl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Dance dcyot~es win have an or.
portunity 20 step 20 tho music Of
Henry santry's Symphonic orvhcc-
tra THURSDAY night whon "vauds-
VILE Night win be held at the
bungalow cafe for the National
Vaudeville Actors beneficiary fund.
sansfy's orchestra IL raid 10 bc
ono OF the greatest of TN Kind In
tho country. and persons who have
heard them during tho wcak At tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
20, 900 Pies Made
by School Girls

Twenty thousand apple pies we're
made from wenatche apples by
girls In the domestic science classes
of seattle high schools. Tuesday
morning. TO advertise the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
"Martha" at Met With
Enchanting Melodies

ballads. but n slight cold prevented
him from showing to the best ad.
vantage. Carl Bundschu was cast
as tho robust Farmer Plunkctt. His
well-rounded baritone was admirably
suited TO the role.
Martha" Is one OF the finest comic
romantic operas. Excellently pro-
duccd. II Is bound 20 be popular with
Seattle music lovers.
The play viii be nj the Metropolis.
tan for the remainder OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

FROM OREGON

Richard Shore smifh. OF Eusen..
one Of the greatest football players
Of HIS time. was Monday chosen by
Robert Kuykendail. prcmiden, OF the
University OF Oregon Alumni ahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Moore sh-ater. whore they appear
in orpheum vaudeville say they
arc iho greatest 'jaxr artists" tina,
have visited Seattle In many
months.
Mr.. aantry extends an Invitation
10 every one 10 come out for a
big time Thursday night yande'
vile aetorn who arc appearing on
current bills thls week will take In
The entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take laxative BROMO QUINfNn
tablets. Tho box bears tho sigma
ture OF y. w. Grove. tBe sure you
get BROMO) soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
PUNISH PEON
PANTS OWNER

PENDLEToN. Nov. 7--Pendleton
had it's first taste of peon pants Mon
day. and n the reception is an indi.
cation OF future action. the devp
tees OF sartorial freedom viii be
knocked for row OF adobe huts.
One young man appeared at the
local high school attired IN the torea.
dor trousers. Indignant students es-
corted him to the gymnasium and
there bereft him of his lower cover
ings. According 70 reports. he was
left in the gymnasium in that condi-
ton, and remained there until kind.
hearted faculty member supplied
him with an old pair Of football
pants. With these ne Is said to have
used the alley route for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Northwest Fruit exposition. whic>.
oens at the Bell ST. terminal Satur.
day. The apples were donated by
wenatchee apple growers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
The Immigration Curb.

TN VOTING to extend the Johnson Dillingham;
i emergency immigration bill for another year
rather than to amend it and cause more confusion
the House of Representatives has acted wisely
The bill has only been operative for about seven
months and in the opinion of many leaders in
Congress this period has been too short to make
fair observation Of its efficiency.
The system of admitting aliens by quotas gave
some trouble at first. due to the fact that the
steamship lines and emigration officials abroad
were not sufficiently prepared to apply the law in
its strict meaning. AS result many reached the
shores Of the United States only to be turned
back and still others had to be admitted through
the medium of executive order because of the
inhumanity of returning them to their former
homes. But since the first few months immigrant
travel has been fairly we'll adjusted This is shown
by the fact that immigrants from the countries
whose IozI-2z allotment has been exhausted are
shipping for Canada, Mexico and Cuba preparing
to enter the United States from those countries
after July next. OF the total Of 3s6e68 admissible
this fiscal year IoI,Is4 have already come in The
allotments to Hungary, Poland, Italy, Armenia,
Palestine, Syria and Turkey have been exhausted
There is still considerable percentage due from
France, Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain and
the Scandinavian countries
The limit set for this fiscal year evidently will
not be reached because economic conditions within
this country make restrictions desirable at this
time. If the time should come when the United
States needs immigration for economic purposes
the law can be changed to suit the condition.
The advocates of selective immigration un-
doubleday have made out their case and will try
hereafter to apply this principal in obtaining the
QUOTAS from the different countries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Best in Paper.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Please don't reform o. o. Nc
1ntyre! Mrs. s. II. Powell could
omit his letter and the other por-
lions of The Herald TO which she
objects and still have plenty Of ex-
cellent reading matter. All Of my
family land we, too. have lived in
New York;. find Mr.. McIntyre's
column intensely interesting and
entertaining. and, indeed. one of
our principal reasons for getting
The Herald every day is this same
column. Among the special column
writers that come under our no.
tice, we consider o. o. NJ. is quite
the cleverest and most entertaining
since B. l. T. left US, though their
styles were so widely different they
cannot rightly be compared. Dur
ing the many months We have been
reading Mr.. McIntyre's letter daily
there has been but one item which
we utterly condemned. i refer to
a joke that appeared recently in
which Sir Harry Lauder figured.
and which originated. i believe, in
the Lambs Club. We were sorry TO
read It.
May 1 take this opportunity to
express appreciation of a letter
that appeared in The Herald on
February 8, signed by A. c. Skin
ner, u. S. n. Mr.. SINNERS letter
was read by US with very sincere
sympathy and understanding. and
we are grateful to him for writ
ing it.
l. Is. H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
How Old Was Ann?

THERE is abundant proof that even in these
i seeding times any number of persons have
attained their tooth anniversary and gone beyond
In many instances the centenarians have been thor
oughly reliable and intelligent themselves, or their
age has been corroborated by ndisputable testimony
But in cases where the evidence is not thor.
oughy convincing the statements of persons claim
ing recall the of 1879 and events transprins
thenabouts should be taken with grain of salt
even if one feels dscIined to dispute the word Of
the claimant.
This has been aptly illustrated in the case Of
an Indian who recently left Northern Minnesota
for the Happy Hunting Grounds. For years he
had been exploited by members of his tribe He
possessed the faculty of remembering things told
him as having occurred in the dim history of
frontier days and it with little trouble that he
repeated these incidents having come within his
sight or hearing. He was an of 1877, he believed,
possibly triAe older. So many years had gone
by, he said, that he had lost count Of few. And
strange as it may seem he looked all of the 137
he claimed.
But the Federal enrolment commissioner in
that district produced abundant evidence that the
old Chippewa only SO years old when he de-
parted his aged life and that his ripe appearance
was due to disease rather than to time 1t also
was established that he not chief, nor the
son of chief, or famous for anything except
that his grandfather contributed SI3 descendants
to the government rolls in the 1900 census.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Sand Inspection.
the Editor. The Washington Herald |:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The ordinances applying to build
ing construction in the District of
Columbia do not provide for the
condemnation of unsuitable mate
rial.
In twenty-five years, as a resi-
dent of Washington. 1 have never
yet seen one load of sand that was
At to be used in stone or brick
walls.
The sand in use here would be
instantly condemned. and ordered
removed from the premises imme-
diately, to. prevent its use. in cities
where the law so provided.
Coarse, sharp sand. all grit.
should be used in brick and stone
construction - sand that you can
run water through and there will
not be a discolorinG of the water.
as 1t contains no dirt.
Fine sand is all right for plaster
ing inside walls of rooms, but for
no other building purpose.
Freshly burned lime and coarse,
sharp sand will build a wall that
cannot be taken down brick by
brick, as is done IN Washington.
You would have to break ana
Oatter II Down In farse CHUNKS, anu
ordinary brick would break before
the mortar would loosen.
In that kind of wall the brick
would not be used a second time,
as il costs more to clean than II
would to buy new brick.
As to experts, it is not a ques-
ton as to how much they know.
but how little.
How far does their knowledge OF
foundations in every variety of soil
go?
The actions of the elements, viz.
tie sun, the air. moisture. etc, at
feet the various kinds of stone,
which harden on exposure to the
atmosphere. which air Stacks. which
show seams after a few years ex-
posture, and slowly disintesrate.
What is coquina, soapstone, ka-
sofa stone, and the appearance of
each? For what purpose is silica
sand used
For what purpose is hardwood
sawoust mixed in cement used in
modern dwellings? W. Z. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

GO THAT no one will make mistake and
- charge us with being anti-prohibition II should
be stated right at the outset that nothing Of the
kind is the case. But when it comes to the fat
and luscious opossum simmering in the pan, all
bound round with susared yams, we must acknowl-
edge-the sweet indictmept.
Time was in the years but yesterday when the
possum found rest for the sole of his foot.
Let the frost appear the Atst time and the per-
simmons begin to ripen and he was harried such
as few varmints ever have been. Light-hearted
hunters followed the baying hounds into the fast
nesses OF the wilderness and it was poor night
in the winter. combined with an Indifferent pack
Of dogs, when the catch was not worth all the
hsrdshps Of the chase.
In those good old days it was safe sport
and measured by most standards Of sportsmanship,
sane sport. Certainly it was jolly sport and
zone long to be remembered. for just It seems
that it is but memory.
- From many sections of the United States
where the 'possum found the simmons sweet and
prospered the sportsmen have registered long
and mournful wall 1t seems that the possum
still Is plentiful and the hounds eager for the
chase, but the hunters have abandoned the sport
because of the unusual risks of life and limb.
Within recent months parties of carefree young
folks, or just plain, ordinary hungry folks who
seek the 'possum for food, report that when they
entered the woods at night to take up the chase
that moonshners believed them to be reve.ue
agents and opened FIRE them, or confronted
them with weapons and ordered them to vacate the
premises by miles. Or, as it happened in or
two instances, revenue agents were guided by their
light to what they believed might be illicit
distiery and surrounding them made it extremely
embarrassing. As result no one will dare enter
the woods that were formerly cuite within a zone
of safety +.
And so again it seems that lack of prohibition
enforcement has another charge against it.