davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Jackie Coogan
Contest Is
a Live One

II wish they'd let mo alone" says
Jackie coogan, OF the crowds that
follow him wherever he goeE.
Jackie nj tho age Of 6. IN already
being worried by public attention.
Women go in rapturcs over him. men
try 20 make hhn a super boy. other
youngsters gaze In awe.
But Jackie In all boy.
IAN | want TO do. when I amt
working. N to play with my gang or
my dog"
80 It's n real boy--a live. active.
playful. energetic young American
boy whom Seattle kiddlea are 10
emulate In dress and manner satur.
day morning In front OF the Liberty
thcater.
TO the hoy. between the ages OF
and 10, who makes the best Jackie
Coogan showing. a prize OF ii5 ~
offered. To the two next best. SO
and 81 Will be awarded. And every
boy who appears In Jackie coogan
costume viii be admitted free TO the
Liberty.
Remember. boys. you must show
up In Jackie tooKhn costume NJ 10
o'clock Saturday morning at the Lib
Ierty.
What IN Jackie Coognn's costurne7
Wen describe H. But first. we may
as well mention that short movie
OF him IL being shown this week nj
the Liberty in advance OF his appear
anee In My Boy" Mt that theater
all next week. beginning Saturday.
Then. Of course. the Liberty has pic.
lures OF him In the inside lobby.
Then. also. we viii have another good
picture OF him IN costume In The
star Thursday And now for the
word description;
A great. big. old sweater. a mon
ster cap. an old pair OF pants with
pair OF suspendsrs. an old pair OF
thocs with the toes cut out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
IL ACCUSE" TO
SHOW AT COLUMBIA

IL Is the quiet simplicity OF the
art employed in Abel Canoes sen
sa.tional production. II Accuse. I"
which Is being presented in the
United States by the United Artists
Corporation. and which has been
booked as the feature at the Co
lumbla beginning February 4. that
aroused such widespread comment
and praise when this great screen
masterpiece Was shown In the chief
cities OF Europe.
Those who have s-sn this screen
drama declare that Il contains an
over.powering realism thru which
there IL a perfect blending a ali
tho human emotions. laughter. pa
thos. romancs and tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
BIG KILLING
REPORTED

Julie had never looked No well
as now In the softly lighted res.
taurant when Ted looked at her
across the little table. His heart
was in his eyes and Julie WAS de-
liriously happy. oh" she thought.
how glad Am ! got this new Goa,
and dress. Thcae lights are wonder.
ful and show up IN. best ooiors. ]
am no glad I knew about Cherry's
sale They are selling At almost
half price and this silk dress In
simply wonderful for sis. Since ]
put that bit OF color In tho neck
and sleeves Il looks like s7s." Their
store IL at soT Riaito Bldg. on
Second ave. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pig'n WHISTLE
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
NEW IDEAS ERoM OLD

Harold Lloyd recently told an In
tervlewer most OF the laugh,crcaiing
situations IN comics arc variations Of
old stunts that brought laughs.
Lookout Below" an old Lloyd one.
r~eler. wan recently re-insued. II
shows Immediately the basic plot Of
Newer Weaken" one Of Lioyd's lat.
est feature comics. Suspense IL gain.
ed By having the hero imperlied on
a swinging gtrder apparenti, high
above tho street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
''CALl OF THE NORTH"
SOON COMING HERE

Stewart Edward White. one OF the
best known and most prolific OF
typicaily American authors. wrote
tho original Of The Call OF the
North. under the title. ~ConJurers
House. and this was translated 10
the stage BY George Broadhurrt.
The perturbation il to be seen In
Seattle soon with Jack Holt In the
stellar role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
| 0lThc
Nr1TpGllg
TopAN.s PROGRAMS

IInEUrN- HAY In ''R. ~
v. r."
colt MutA--st~secrt Rawiin.ea In
The ~erapp~r."
WINTER GARpf>-ttst,c panieis In
One Wild We~k"
MIR Motsis-Msrk rwsins "a
Connecticut Yankee of King Ar
thurs Geurt.s lrhirsi week.
srUA>p-Mab.i >essnsnd la "Meiiy
q" ,fhird we<k.l
cOtIsEtM--N @ M . rslmsdKe tn
Loves tt~si~snptica.'
CoIo>itis--shiri~y Mason In ~Ese<
since Hs~."
NEN---nisk ttattsa In The He'll
h.and Of the Vest
oAk-~heid.n Lewis 10 The silent
itarri~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

night only. II In splendid snow
picture and boasts strong dramatic
plot Sheldon Lewis and Gladys Hu-
letto are the two leading players.
Besides the film feature Ray Har.
vcy and Zarh kerrah. singers. offer a
pleasing specially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
..rHEO,pRs-

There are $4,000 people In the
cast OF '-Thsodora.- the celebrated
Italian spectacle which has cauasd
much prziseworthy commen; thru
out the East
Rita Joiivet heads the big east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Waffle Reds neat picture. after he
completes Across the Continent"
VIII BE- THE Dictator" By Richard
Harding Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Conway Tcaris. Adolphe Jean Men.
jou. Rosemary Thcby. Kate Lester.
Irving Cummings. otia Harlan and
Thomas Rickest. support Norma Tai.
rnadgc in The Duchess OF Iangrals. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Lloyd whitlock disregarded his
parents wish that he be physician.
Nov he plays the part Of a physician
in Domestic Relations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Claire Windsor. Richard Dir and
Claude Glllingwater are In the cast
OF "Fooln First" Msrshail Nellan's
next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Margaret lands. who plays In
"Rosa o. the Sea-" IL a sister OF Cui.
len Lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

tunity TO display unusual versatility
Miss Normand n surrounded by a
capable cast.
LIBERTY
Being father 10 a pampered society
Eiri In "a fine thing IL onn only has
TO do II on the screen Tom Nc.
CURE. who plays tho part OF Betty
Fllmton's father In -R. 4. V. r."
IN. Charles Ray comedy.drama at
tho Liberty this week. In glad he
only has 10 do II In the films. be-
cause he estimates that tho glad
raEs" Betty wears In the salon scene
must have cost small fortune.
Jean Calhoun plays Betty.
REX
f1stie Richard Dc vllbiaa. who plays
the role Of a aeitl.rs child Ia THE
Hrllhound Of tho west" at the Rex
this week. 81 the clever little young.
star who played IN the Rupert
Hughes drama. The Old Nest"
Dick Ilat,on. popular Western
actor. II the featured player In The
Hclihound Of tho West.
OAK
THE Silent BARRIER showing at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Money-hack guarantee with every
suit. r>aff- the Tailor. 1905 5rsi---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

''The Robins Nest" Ben T'urrln's
next comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
RESTORES HAIR COLOR
YET n II A DYE.

Nourishinc is a real tonic. which
feeds and nourisheH tho hair. thus
restoring 10 original color. whether
black. brown or blond. Prevents
hair from falling and removes dam
druf. No matter what YOU have
tried. try Nourishlne--it IN In a
class by itself. One bottle usually
rs effective. Az a dandruff remover
alone II In worth many times the
price asked. BE gray no longer.
Remember. this Is not n dye. Act
today for your hair health and re-
generation. Price si.25 PR bottle.
Postpaid. Nourishlne Manufacturing
Co. sso.c Security building. Los An.
gclcs. caiif.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
BLUE MOUSE


STRAND
Mack Senrett not only produced
tho clever comedy. Molly o." In
which Mabel Normand is starring at
tho Strand. h. also wrote the story.
which has more meat" than any
comedy yet scr~ened. Tears and
laughs commingie. II 10 q Cinderella
story which affords the star oppor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
COLUMBIA


HERnERT fIlAwLfSsoN is the
IL star OF THE scrapper." the new
screen drama which opened al the
Columbia Tuesday. lie last appear
ed here in "The Millionaire. and
Cheated Hearts," both Universal
dramas.
The Serapper" n perturbation
Z OF u. q. Kinks Saturday Evening
/ Post story. "Molioy Campcador.
Hobart Henley directed the produc.
ton. and the supporting east includes
Gertrude olmstoad az the feminine
lead.
WINTER GARDEN
Mayme kciso, an very disagree
able and proper npinster. and Edwin
Stevens. IA a foxy country lawyer.
add two amusing Characterization
TO the FUN OF Rcb. Daniels picture
play. "one Wild Week" which open.
"a at the Winter Garden Tuesday.
Prank Kingsley. who has played
leading man for Agnes Ayr.a. Alice
Joyce and Lillian Walker. IL seen In
the leading male role.
BLUE MOUSE
Rosemary Theby. who plays the
roie Of Queen Morgan lie Ray In the
screen version OF Mark Twain's
satire. "a Connecticut Yanlcee in
King Arthur's Court" showing at
John fismriek's Blue Mouss. VIII be
remembered In tho cast Of the Fox
production. queen OF sheba-" Miss
Theny h. a popular actress. having
appeared before the camera In tho
early days Of Telegraph. NltaEraph
and Edison films.
STRAND
Mack sennett not only produced
tho clever comedy. Molly o." In
which Mabel Normand IL starring at
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
OAK

THE Silent BARRIER showing az
the Oak. viii remain until Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
CATTLE ARE RUNNING
LAWNS In WEST END
Residents Near Baskerville Are Pro.
testing Against Animals Being Al
lowed to Run Loose.

During the last several days Com
missioner Pou has received numerous
protests from residents out near Fish
erville regarding the damage being
done by cattle that are allowed TO run
loose in the western part of the city.
The cows are getting into the lawns,
flowers, etc, and are playing havoc
with them.
The commissioner requested The
Journal TO warn the owners of these
cows and others that are allowed to
run at large, that such negligence is
contrary to law. You can tell them, -
he said, that we won't tolerate such
the law will be enforced"
About four months ago the same
thing occurred, according TO the COM
missioner, at which time the cows We're
picked up by the pounding officer, and
not only were the owners required to
pay the usual fee OF 81, but a fine Of
S. for allowing their cattle to run at
large. Those who are allowing their
property to destroy the flower beds,
gardens and the like OF their fellow
citizens are not only violating the city
ordinance, but are doing their friends
a rank injustice" said the commits
sioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
FILE AND SETTLE
SUIT in One DAY
Little Mitcheom Girl Gets Damages as
Result of Injuries Received when
Struck by Truck.

1t is not often that q damage suit is
filed and settled in the same day, but
such was the case in the court of rec
ord yesterday Josh Mitcheom and his
little 6-year -old daughter, Artie
claimed damages from W. B. Harbe-
SON and w. b. Harbeson Lumber COM
pany, and the Bagdad Land e Lum-
Der company. as the result OF injuries
which the child sustained when an
automobile struck her during the
early part OF February.
1t seems that she was playing along
side tho road up at Bearhead in Wal
ton county, and that the car, which is
the property OF the Harbeson interests,
ran her down, Her leg was broken.
The case was not carried to trial as
the attorneys representing the parties
effected an amicable settlement. The
plaintiffs were awarded verdict in
the sum of s1.70o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Last Sad Rites Paid TO YOUNG Woman
Whose Death Has Caused
Universal Sorrow.

Funeral services OF Miss Rhoda Bonn
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Benn.
whose death has cast sorrow over
many lives. took place yesterday aft
ernoon from the family residence, 1909
East Cervantes street.
All day long. in silent pilgrimage,
came the children ahe had loved and
taught, for a last loving look at the
face of their teacher, and at the ceme-
terry they gathered at the made
grave, which was literally covered with
the fragrant blooms of spring and
costly hot-house flowers, expressing
so adequately the love that was borne
her and the deep sympathy which dur
Ing the past few days has seemed to
out-pour to the bereaved parents.
One Of the beautiful and touching
features of the services was the music,
two selections having been sung at
the home, one before and one after the
services, which were conducted by DIR.
Frances Tappey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of which her
parents are members, and DR.. Hendree
Harrison, rector of Christ church, of
which she was q member.
Pupils Of MIS- Benn, both out-of
town and in Pensacola, including the
City Choral club, the Klondike Music
Study club, and many musical friends
of Mrs. Benn, all joined in rendering
Home of the Soul" Some Time You'll
Understand" Assisting in the music
We're Mrs. Guy Matthews. Miss Lula
Thames, John Lewis and Jack Clark
Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was
sung at the flower-covered grave, on
which rested a pillow of bloom, sent
by the pupils of the A. V. Clubbs
school
A devoted daughter, a Christian
character. the death of this young
woman has caused great sadness not
only in Pensacola but wherever she is
known, and the great number attend
ing the funeral services paid their 81
lent tribute to her and to those who
love and mourn her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
COLTHRAPS CLEARS
WITH LARGE CARGO

A valuable cargo was that which
cleared aboard. the American steam
ship Colthraps, under the command OF
Captain Olsen, yesterday. The con
signment was to LaHavre and Ant
werp and consisted of 9S7,916 super
fetal feet of pitch pine lumber and
timber and so barrels Of spirits of tur-
pentine. The ColthrG9s will sail for
Gulfport and Mobile, where she will
load other cargo before sailing to Eu-
rope.
While here the Coithraps signed on
five Pensacola boys who will make
the trip to the foreign ports. These
are Harold Stearns, Frank Kennedy.
Louis Creary. TIE! .EF;;;.v Itoukey and John
Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
STIRLING is TAKEN TO
ATLANTA PENITENTIARY

In the custody OF Deputy United
States Marshal Cuyler Mcmillan, Allan
Stirling left on the noon train yester-
day for Atlanta, where he goes to
serve the remainder OF his sentence
for abusing the United States mails
The sentence imposed on Stirling By
Judge Sheppard in the federal court
was one year and a day, but he will
have TO put in only about eight months
az the penitentiary, as the time that
he has spent in Jail here win be In
eluded as a part OF his original SEN
tence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
THIS MANSwAs HELPED.

John Grab, 253s Jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La, writes: "My Kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
dull pain across my back. I felt dull
and lanQuid and my kidneys didn't act
right. I began taking Foley's Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in a sound, healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
system of acids and waste that cause
lameness, backache, sore muscles.
swollen Joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect, quick in action. Sold
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
FEDERAL LAW WAS
UNDER DISCUSSION
w. n. Crawford Addresses Pensacols
Naval Stores Men on Super
visory Statute.

W. II. Crawford, vice-president OF
Isaac Winkler Brothers and Company
addressed the naval stores board yes
terday afternoon on the subject of a
federal supervisory law.
Mr.. Crawford is one Of the best in
formed men in the south, and his talk
was most interesting to the naval
stores men, who were SO fortunate as
to hear him.
Pensacola was at one time the lead
ing naval stores port in the south, and
the business at this port is still one of
the most important of local enter
prises.
The talk yesterday afternoon was
along a line which is of the utmost
Importance to naval stores men and
was presented in such a way as to
have been not only informative, but
very interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
ARRANGEMENTS NOT
MADE FOR SALARIES
Chairman County Board of Education
States that Report that Arrange
ments Have Been Perfected
Is Erroneous.

An erroneous report was current
yesterday that the board of public in
struction of Escambia county had ar
ranged to pay the salaries Of the
teachers of the public schools, which
are due for the past two months.
In reference to this report, Judge E.
D. Beggs stated last night that the
board is making an effort with that
end in view, but the arrangement had
not yet been perfected.
Judge Beggs stated that If the board
is successful in their efforts, due an
nouncement win be made of that fact
Any kind Of wood delivered at
the RIGHT nrica pE1hflN nfl2
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
l, with average good luck, in a
very short time.

l, with average good luck, in a
very short time.
Business men of Troy, Idaho,
are back of the Three-In-One de-
velopment, the pioneer of the
group being H. c. Stapleton, who
went into the field and began ac-
quiring leases last March, when the
future of the district was on the
knees of the gods. In order to take
over some of the more choice lease
holds, Mr.. Stapleton put up ST 600
in cash with the Stockmen's Ma
tional bank at Fort Benton, as a
guarantee that he and his asso-
ciates would drill within a specified
time. Then he went back to Idaho
and experienced no difficulty in in
teresting the leading business men
of his town in his undertaking. In
consequence of his initiative nearly
every man of means in Troy is in
terested in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, and if it proves out as indi-
cations promise, Troy will benefit
financially more than any town in
the west, not even excepting Great
Falls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Thirty.third Degree Masons Coming
Helena will be host to a notable
party of thirty-third degree Masons
on September 4. The visitors will ar
rive In Helena aboard special train
and the entertainment as now plan
ned calls for touring car and motor
boat trip to the ''Gate of the Noun
tains," which will occupy q large
part Of the day and in the evening
the chief feature Of the entertain
ment will be reception by Helena
Lodge Of Perfection.
The visit to Helena is being ar
ranged for the delegates to the su-
preme council of Scottish Rite Ma
sons for the southern jurisdiction. U.
8. A., which will be held in Salt Lake
City. August %, 20 and 80. Follow
Ing the sessions OF the supreme coun-
Gil. the members will board the YELL
lowstone special. arriving in the park
Friday morning. September I. FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday will be
spent touring the park and the party
then will entrain for Glacier park,
with the stopover planned for Helena
on Monday, September 1.
Helena thirty-third degree Masons
in charge of the entertainment of
their guests are planning some spe-
cial features for the visitors which
will be announced later.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

drilling the Sunburst we'll, 10 days
OF actual work with the drill, is
causing much speculation among
oil operators. Many are of the
opinion that the formations that lie
between the surface and the oil
values are adapted to rotary drill
ing. If this is so the development
OF the district will go forward with
much more rapidity than it would
with the old standard type of drill.
On men are watching with much
interest the drilling of the Three
ln-One well, which is making use
OF a Reed rotary, the first in the
district. This we'll is down be-
tween 800 and 600 feet, and its log,
to date, is practically identical with
that of the Sunburst, a circum-
stance that is NOSE encouraging,
inasmuch as the we'll is being drill
ed on close-in land that is regard
ed as reasonably certain of produc-
ton. This type of the rotary drill
frequently averaged 200 feet of
hole day in the Texas field, and
President G. c. Hoyt of the Three
ln-One expects to finish we'll No.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Have you heard of the Hotel
Pullman in Kelvin, one of the prin-
cipal taverns in the new oil field of
the north? Well, here it is. 1t is
a Pullman car, that years ago,
when Jim Hill was young, was a
palace. In its old age it has been
shunted on to a siding at the new
oil town of the north, and every
night it is filled with biologists
and leasehunters who would play
a part in the. big oil development
movement that is only fairly start
ed. Shelby, Kelvin, Sunburst and
other towns that fringe the new oil
fields are full of strangers, and
every day sees an augmentation of
the crowds.
The remarkable record made in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
YELLOW CALF SEES
EASTERN FLAPPBRS
PALE-FACE sQUAWs DANCED IN
A COAT OF PAINT AND LITTLE
ELSE, SAYS CHIEF
Old Warrior Of Northern Arapahoee
Joulneyed to Chicago to Preseat
Pipe to Mayor Thompson, who
Once Punched Cows in Wyoming;
Cabaret Ast0nished Him.

Yellow Calf, war chief of the nor
thern ArapahOes and leading medi-
cine man of the reservation passed
through Casper last week with q wan
and weary expression ON his usually
stOical cOuntenance.
The old chief, leader in many q
bloody battle in the 70's when federal
cavalry was driving the renegade
bands back from the Custer massacre
on the Little Big Horn, travelled to
Chicago with the Thermopolis track
team for the Stage meet, presented
a peace pipe to Mayor Thompson,
who once punched cows in Wyoming,
and remained over for a few DAYS to
take in the sights.
He stated hOarsely that he was
glad to get back to the home-like en-
vironment of sagebrush and grease
wood. He intimated that If civiliza-
ton was what he saw he wished to
remain wild.
Anyway, he has heap big tale
of wandering to narrate to old Buf-
falo Fat and Running Elk, his aged
comrades of the council fire. And
his story will probably go down in
tribal history and compare favorably
with the Hiawatha yarn.
Everything was lovely for the old
chief in Chicago until they took him
to an all-night cabaret. He had trav-
eled to Washington before on tribal
business and understood the inns and
out of Pullman berth. Street cars
only attracted a blase stare and he
runs his own Ford.
But the cabaret was something new.
The old man, logged out in sweeping
war bonnet and buckskin hunting
shirt lined with valuable rows of elk
teeth, attracted as much attention a.
the ladies of the midnight revue, and
they did their best to please him.
But the sight broke the red mans
heart. AS he stared at the twisting
sinewy forms he recalled the day in
his youth when the "ghost Dance
was all the go in the best Indian So
ciety. Triumphant jazz strains jolted
the memory back to the days when
happy afternoons were put in at q
torture party.
AS they led him out he murmured
that he would like to stay over for
the war trail lined up by the paleface
sQuaws. He said all the girls had
on their war paint and no unneces-
sary wearing apparel and most of
them wore their hair in the short
bobbed style favored by the southern
Apaches. He believed their technique
perfect.