davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

ganization. Pretty girls, good look
ing men. and clever children, most
Of them experienced in stage
work, form the show producing
company.
STAGE CLAIMS MANY.
The professional stage each
year depletes the ranks OF the St.
Patrtck's Players. but always there
is additional talent developed.
Among the recent st. Patrick's
Players who have been claimed for
professional productions are Helen
Hayes. Lucille Wall. Mildred Wall,
Rosemary Lynch. Anne Lynch,
and Ruth Hoffman.
Others who have had profes-
sional experience. but who are
now among the ranks Of the play
ers are James K. Young, Agnes
Whelan. Edna Hiilyard Howard,
Estelle Murray. Madeline oBrien,
the Fegan Brothers and the three
members Of the Droney family.
Since its organization two years
ago moro than 300 persons have
taken part in the productions.
The roster Of the organization
nows stands about 100, and is In.
creasing monthly.
In November 1920 the st. Pat.
rick's Players put on their first
show musical comedy, "the
Patter Revue" This was follow
ed by the "spring Revue" pro-
duced in 1921.
Spurred on by the success Of the
two revues. the Players opened the
fall season Of 1921 with Leave
1t To Pierre" So successful was
this production that 1t ran for
more than fifteen nights, playing
to 800 or more persons at each
performance. Miss Margaret Cor
man, who recently won a prize as
Shc hi'os DSouIilui BHl III "dSI-
ington. played the leading role II.
this production.
PRODUCED PASSION PLAY.
The Passion Play" with origi.
nal music by the st. Patrick's
male choir. under the direction OF
Prof. c. A. Benson. was another
mid-season success. Ten perform
ances were given with more than
5000 persons attending.
The season closed with the
Spring Revue of 1922" which ran
ten evenings.
Originality and chance For self.
expression have made for success
in the organization. In the late
Spring Revue of 1922" for in
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
German Bible Prices
Beyond Reach of Poor

BERLIN, Sept. 16.
EVEN the Bible has not been
kept immune from Germany's
wave Of rising prices. The most
modest editions, such as sold from
fifteen to twenty marks at the
close Of 1921, now cost sixty to
seventy.
The price Of the binding alone
is now double the cost of the
printed section. Church collections
are made to keep It within reach
Of the poor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Woman, 80, Takes
Daily Swim i'm Ocean

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Sept. 16.
WHILE Mrs. Margaret Shee-
han has no particular SYM
pathy with flappers in one-piece
bathing suits. such as frequent
Old Orchard beach, she is not
aVerse to genuine sea bathing.
even though she has turned
eighty wears Of age.
Her sea baths, moreover, are
not in the bathtub. but out among
the breakers, where she may be
found daily enjoying the water,
no matter how cold.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

In the Tate Gallery. too, the
glowing Turner canvases remind
one Of the career of this son of a
barber and a hair dresser. who be-
came the greatest landscape paint
er ever known, greater even than
his master, Claude Lorraine, whose
works now hang. as Turner wish
ed, side by side with his own.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
WASHINGTON BOASTS OF THE FINEST PARISH THEATRICAL
COMPANY I'm AMERICA I'm THE ST. PATRICK'S PLA
Indian Love Affair
Settled Chicago's Sit!
By Universal service.
CIIICAGI Heu,

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.
HERE'S a new version Of the
- founding OF Chicago that
Just came to light.
George w. Boiling. editor Of
the Daily Calumet, South Chi
cago's neighborhood paper.
youehes for tbe story's suthen-
More than a hundred years
ago the United States Govern
ment sent a young engineer
with instructions to select q site
for a fortification on the south
ern end of Lake Michigan" Mr..
Boiling said.
The engineer had practically
decided upon the mouth of the
Calumet river, when he made a
tour further north, found an
other river and q friendly In
dian chief. who had q beautiful
daughter.
"The result was that Chica go
was built at the mouth Of the
Chicago river rather than at the
Calumet"
OF course. that isn't the YER
sion found in the authorized his
tories, but Mr.. Boiling said he
would stick to It, histories NJ T.
withstanding.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

other large collections, but the mar
BILE originals are here in London.
horsemen. centaurs, maidens, fig
ures Of battle. those extraordinary
groups which our American sculp-
tor, George Julian Zolnay, had the
courage to restore for the Ameri-
can Barthenon. at Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
MORE THAN 100000
PERSONS HAVE SEEN
SHOWS i'm TWO YEARS
The Rev. john Talbot Smith, who for Forty
Years Has Been Writing Parish Dramas,
Praises the Organization as Best of Its
Kind-Pretty Girls, Good-LoOkfng Mem and
Clever Children Form the Group.
By VINCENT F. CALLAHAN.

"HE oldtme parish dramatic clubs, which organized
in night, rehearsed play the next and pro-
- duced it the following night thus furnishing hon.
ssogoodness example Of borsesome amateur production
have lost popularity in Washington
In place Of these organizations the St. Patrick
Players composed of talented body of boys girls
and women trained and directed by the Rev. Francis j.
Hurney Catholic priest of considerable experience in the
theatrical world
The players will make their debut for the third
next month. They have gone through two successful
producing plays and musical comedies of the highest
type with professional professional and talent
lending aid.
The organization has resolved itself into Of school
for Washngtonians whose ambitions lean toward the stage
It has produced nearly Of fnds" who today
taking prominent parts in professional shows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"A WISE EOOLn

Intensely dramatic and thrilling is
"a Wise Fool" a Paramount pictur-
ization of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel,
"The Money Master" which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre March
2 and 3. James Kirkwood and Alice
Hollister have the leading roles.
The central character is Jean
Jacques Barbille, French-Canadian
philosopher who all but destroys his
career because of his egotism. The
incidents are sensational and some
of them extremely touching Humor
is provided by Sebastian Dolores, the
father of Carmen, and the tempera
mental villagers 1t is a picture of
drama, pathos, humor and humanity.
1t has the compactness of play with
a vivid emphasis which only the
screen can give. 1t is reflection of
the life of Quebec and a still more
enhancing and intimate view of it's
people. The support is excellent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"DONyT TELL EVERYTHING"

A real polo game in motion picture
is one of the novelties of Don't Tell
Everything" the new Paramount all
star production which is to be shown
at the Liberty theratre February 25.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter will be seen in the
leading roles and Sam Wood, who di-
rected "The Great Moment" Elinor
Gyms story for Gloria Swanson, han
died the megaphone.
The polo game was really a South
ern California sporting event. 1t
was held July 90, 1921, at Riverside
in the Chemawa Park polo grounds
there. 1t was match contest be-
tween the Beverley Hills and Che
mawa Park clubs In the former
team were Wallace Reid, Elliott Dex-
ter and Jack Holt (another Para
mount starr while Miss Swanson
was in attendance in her car. The
Riverside polo expert and owner of
the field, Thomas Mangan, was much
interested in the contest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
EMINENT WHITE
MAHATMA COMING

Keen interest is being manifested
in the coming engagement here of
Murdoch, the mysterious. who, with
his company, will be at the Liberty
Theatre for three days, commencing
Sunday, February %, with his elab-
crate show of mystic wonders.
Amazing and amusing novelties
and various Oriental justification
comprise his entertainment which
concludes with his world famed crys-
tai seance, wherein he demonstrates
his remarkable mental and psychic
powers He is heralded as an enig-
ma that has baffled the scientific
world and ii is said that many promi-
nent societies, after researches into
the problem OF just how this man of
mystery delves into the great be-
yond and answers hundreds of Ques-
tons by the art of crystal gazing,
have admitted this phenomenon be-
yound their ken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"UP THE ROAD WITH sALLIE"

Up the Road With Sallie," SELF
nick picture, featuring Constance
Talmadge, will be the attraction at
the Grand theatre on February 2S
and March /. 1t was adapted by
Julia Crawford Iyers from the sue
cessful novel of the same name by
Frances Sterrett. and directed by
William D. Taylor.
AS Sallie Waters, this captivating
coincidence has a role in which her
delightful yivacity and charm are
given free rein. She inherits $4,000
along with other legatees unknown
TO her; the one who makes the best
use of his portion of the Inheritance
is to receive the balance of the estate
Sillie kidnaps her aged and dignified
aunt in her automobile, but when a
storm comes up, they take refuge in
d deserted house. There, however.
they discover two young men Sallie
recognizes the ring one of them is
wearing as having belonged to her
late uncle and suspects that they are
burglars who have broken into this
house for refuge. When Sallie flour
ishes her rolls of bills. the young men
also suspect her of having come to
this out-of-the-way place for similar
purpose.
When the sheriff arrives and quar-
antines them, each group believes its
suspicious confirmed. Finally the
owner of the house appears and their
true identities are revealed, making
a surprising and unexpected denoue-
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"THE MAN OLE STONEv

The Grand theatre is scheduled to
show the big Selznick spectacle, THE
Man of Stone" starring Conway
Tearle February &c and 27. Always
good, Selznick's productions have
never surpassed this romantic tale OF
the Arabian desert, in wealth of local
coloring, atmosphere, spectacular eff
fects and consummate acting on the
part of Mr.. Tearle, in the title role
and Miss Betty Howe and Miss Mar
tina Mansfield supporting him
The story deals with the love at
fairs of Captain Neville Deering
British Army, and takes the action to
British Arabia, where love and war
are almost inextricably involved.
In fact, the incident of war is admir-
ably employed to solve the problem
of love.
The whole story develops naturally
and quickly gets into its stride, car
rying its human elements irresistibly
toward the climax, which comes how
ever, with startling suddenness and
power. The rich background of the
Orient filters in through the warp
and wool of the romance and, per-
haps more than any other single feat
ure, stamps this photoplay with un-
usual character
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"THE SMART SET''

Humor is skilfully blended with
thrills in THE Smart Set" the Uni
versal comedy-drama which comes
to the Grand theatre February %,
with Eva Novak in the starring role
and a barnyard goose strutting in
support
The heroine of the story is a
stranded show girl who walks the
railroad tracks to the city accom-
panied by "Arabella," a goose. Try
ing her luck at an amateur theatrical
performance, the girl and the goose
win the first prize and start for the
country to economic until the open
ing of the theatrical season. There
she meets Fred Vaughn, a rich young
fellow who helped her win the anna
teur prize with his applause. They
fall in love but their happiness is
clouded by daring robbery, of
which the girl is accused.
How she exonerates herself and
wins the love of everyone with whom
she comes in contact is told in a
forceful climax which gives a brilli-
ant contrast to the humorous under
current of the story
The cast, in addition to "Arabella, 3"
the goose, includes such well regard
ed players as Frank Braidwood,
Godfrey Webb, Mrs. Margaret Mann
and Jim O'Neill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
1.-THE RUsE OF THE RATHER

1.-THE RUSE OF THE RATHER
THE Rattlesnake,' they called
him, because, like the reptile, he
never struck before rafting warn
ing. However, also like the reptile,
you had little chance after that
warning! He was bad man, but he
played fair, and when he was "com-
missioned" by Henry Morgan (who
never did any dirty work he could
hire the other fellow to do) to turn
the Sandersons out of their home,
he resigned on the job.
The reason was that he had looked
deep into the beautiful eyes of Helen
Sanderson, and read there such cOur-
age, determination and truth that ali
his brute strength was powerless be-
fore her challenge. From that mo-
ment some divine intuition told the
girl that he was her champion,
though this was often hard for her
to believe. That was because "The
Rattlesnake" had double game to
play until he could come out in the
open.
The Ruse of "The Rather" pre-
sents ]. P, MCGOWAN in what is said
to be his best western thriller. 1t
is a Playgoers feature coming to the
Liberty theatre February % and
March L.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5tIgfyglN {SS7f
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday, February 25--Wallace
Reid in Don't Tell Everything "
Harold Lloyd in Move On"
Pathe News.
Sunday and Monday, February 26-27
--Thos Meighan in The Conquest
of Canaan" Comedy, "A Devilish
Romeo"
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
BISMARCK Jack MCGOWAN in
THE Ruse of the Rather" Chap
ter four of Hurricane Hutch "
Pathe News. Aesoph's Fables
Thursday and Friday, March 2-3--
James Kirkwood in "A Wise Fool -
Irving Cummings in Trapped, "
Mutt and Jeff in Fast Freight. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN

In THE Conquest of Canaan, Par
amounts perturbation of Booth Tar
kingdoms celebrated novel of that
name, which will be shown at the
Liberty theatre February &c and 81,
Thomas Meighan, the star has an OPP
portunity for some of the best work
of his motion picture career. AS
Joe Louden" Mr. Meighan plays the
part of the ostracized youth-a mem
Der of the so-called "other half in
Canaan, a typical middle western
town with it's provincial likes and
dislikes and it's society" He loves
Ariel Tabor, who also belongs to the
same strata of unrespectables, but
life for them is a burden. Ariel's
uncle dies and she goes to Paris and
Joe goes away to study law He re-
turns to conquer Canaan" ana his
problems give Mr.. Meighan splen-
did opportunity to display his talents.
Doris Kenyon is leading woman in
the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
u. b. Holt and Henrietta Holt. hus-
band and wife, plaintiffs, VS..
Roy Patterson and All Persons
and Parties Unknown, claiming
any right, title, lien or interest
and to the following de-
scribed real estate, defendants.
The State of Washington to Roy
Patterson and all persons and
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, lien or interest in
and to the lands described in
the complaint herein, Defend
ants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to be and
appear in the above entitled court
and defend the above entitled action
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs and serve copy of your
answer upon Weldon & LaFollette,
attorneys for plaintiffs, at their adj
dress given below hereon, within so
days from and after the date of the
first publication of this Summons,
to-wit; within sixty days after the
18th day of February, 1922, and if
you fail so to do, the plaintiffs will
take judgment against you accord
ing to the prayer of their complaint,
now on file with the clerk of the
above entitled court.
The purpose and object of the
above entitled action is to obtain
decree of the above entitled court
that the plaintiffs are the owners
in fee, and in the possession, and en-
titled to the possession of the follow
ing described lands and tenements
situated in Whitman county, Wash
ington. to-wit
Blocks 8 and 10, Sunnyside addi-
ton to the town of Pullman, and lot
80, block 2, Fairview addition, to the
town of Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington, and that part of the seq
of the nwq of Section 6, Twp. IA,
north of Range As. r. w NJ, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northeast corner of the
seq of the nwq of Sec 6, Twp. IA,
north of Range As, +. w NJ, thence
south on the subdivision line along
the east line of Layman's homestead
1064.7 feet; thence south 977.7 feet;
thence north 44'31' west 1887 feet;
thence north 44o24' east $50 feet;
thence north $3.50 east 6545 feet.
to the place of beginning, containing
% acres; save and except that por-
ton thereof heretofore conveyed to
Samuel Easto, describd as follows,
to-wit beginning at the northeast
corner of the seq of the nwq of Sec
6, Twp. IA, north of Range 45, E.
w. NJ, thence south along the sub
division line along the east line of
Layman's homestead 2552 feet;
thence north S7012' west S29 feet:
thence north 44024' east 249.S feet;
thence north $3.50 east 654.5 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
1853 acres. more or less.
Together with the tenements.
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, and to quiet
title of the plaintiffs therein. and
TO forever debar and enjoin you and
each of you from making or assert
ing any right title, lien. interest or
estate in said lands and tenemnts adj
verse to plaintiffs. their heirs or as
signs.
Dated this 18th day of February.
1922.
WELDON & LA TOILETTE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Post office and office address. Col
TAX WASH feb17mch24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
llIIIIIIlHIIllIIllIIIlllllIlIllIIlilIll
GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, February 25-Eva Novak
in "The Smart Set, Also Century
comedy and International News.
Sunday and Monday. February 26-27
Conway Tearle in THE Man of
Stone" Also Selznick News and
Larry Semon in THE Suitor"
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
BISMARCK 1-Constance Talmage
in up the Road with Sallie." And
a Hall Room Boys comedy. Also
the International News.
Thursday and Friday, March 2-3-
Cecil b. DeMille's production
Saturday Night Also an educa-
tional comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

tributes his attainments to this
knowledge as we'll as to a keen men
tai understanding of human nature
and subconscious thought.
During the engagement there will
be a special matinee for ladies only
ION Tuesday, February %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Marble and granite monuments
and markers. cemetery work. S. e
Kilham, 205 Blain st. dec16jun1 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Is bread-making q chore? Get a
bread mixer and see that you have
good oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
730,000 WEN IN
 UNION ALLIANCE
Three-Quarters of a Million Employees Are Members of
 Big Union Alliance

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-More than 730,000 un- ion railroad employees altogether have entered the alliance of railroad and mine workers, E. J. Manion, president of the Oreder or Railroad Telegraph, CTS, and secretary of the alliance. in formed The Associated Press today.
 The Brotherhoou of Railroad & Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express &Station Employees, with a membership of 350,O0O, and the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way & Railroad Shop Laborers, with mem berships of 375,000, have joined the alliance, as has the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers, and Helpers.
 The order of Railroad Photographers, with a membership of 75,000, will act o nthe proposition when the board of directors meets here April 8.
 The Big Five" brotherhoods, com posed of the trainmen, switchmen, conductors, engineers and firemen, with an aggregate membership of 100000, are expected to take action in May, it was said. The other rail- road unions were likewise expected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BY HARRY CREE

I defeated Tommy Gibbons by re- fusing to let him get set.
 Gibbons is a flat-footed puncher. He must be set to have any power back of his blows.
 In addition, he telegraphs his ipten- tions. I knew every time he intended to start right-hander.
 had met Gibbons three times pre- viOus to our New York bout. in two Of the bouts I decisively outpointed him. In the other bout any edge that Gibbons might have had was due to my lack of condition.
 In my three bouts with Gibbons l carefully studied his style. My exper- fence had proved to me that Gibbons was flat-footed puncher, extremely dangerous if allowed to get set.
 Since the New York meetin was the most important of my career, likewise' l had carefully planned the details of my battle in advance. That had the right dope was shown by the outcome ot the bout
 I know that most of the ring experts were surprised at my carrying the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
REMOVING srAINs

Grass stains can be removed by wetting them with clear cold water and then rubbing them between tho hands. No soap should be used
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
MINERS, OWNERS
 AT LOGGERHEADS IN CONF FERENCE
Unions and Operators Unable to Reach any Agreement at
 Joint Conference

NEW YORK, Mar. 22-After being closeted for two days in joint confer ence, members of the anthracite min- ers' and operators wage arbitration committee of eight announced tonight that they were at loggerheads.
 One more session will be held to- morrow, in a final attempt to settle wage differences before labor mem bers of the committee leave for Cleveland to marshal the 600,000 an thracite and bituminous miners of the nation for the general strike ordered for April 1.
 We have agreed upon nothing, D John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, announced at the close of today's session.
 "Our discussions with the operators have been confined to general condi- tions in industry.
 Although operators have declared they will not increase wages but will demand that they be decreased, they have not yet made specific proposals before the committee of eight. In tn meantime, we are standing on our l;
 
 working conditions"
 The operators decined to comment on the results of today's session.
 Lewis today refused to consider seriously the suggestion of Frank Far rington, president of the Illinois bit luminous district, for negotiations of a separate agreement with operators which would permit Illinois workers to disregard the general strike edict.
 ''Mr. Farrington's statements are inconseQuential," he declared "The Illinois miners are with us, and the United Mine Workers will present solid front when the strike becomes effective"
 Lewis tomorrow will meet with the 39 members of the anthracite scale committee to plan for the suspension of work in the anthracite fields on April 1.
 It was expected the delegates would leave for their districts tomorrow to prepare local unions for execution Of the strike instructions to be formu- lated at Cleveland. A general survey of the finances of both bituminous and anthracite organizations will be started at once, it was said, to pre- pare for issuance of strike benefits in the events of protracted suspension of the mines.
 General estimates of international and local officials place the available cash funds of the union at approXi- mately $2,O00,O00, of which $2OO,OOO is said to be in the treasury of the in- ternational.