davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Hello. Jack. Our flsppcrs think
you're wonderful. what do you
think Of thems
The traffic cops have missed one
Haven't seen the destroyers pinehed
for double parking in the Bay.
A eook frOm tho idahe secs out for a
sad.
Tseo ooss on the skiu fen orer the
railf
Ercised. the cook to his bHddis did
ssr:
-Txo eggs IN the trafer--eomc take
'em a,ravi"
General Lord Is 20 succeed Dawes
as budget directors Lord. save Us all
you can
SUMNER SUNDAY
Brrrrrrring. =. sSaa
A-aay. Y'fergof TO shut off the
alarm. :. The sunshine creeping
over the couutcrpane into your
eyes. The coId bath and the smell
cf frying bacon. 81 KNOW I'll be
late to church, Determination TO
weed the garden. the garden. de-
termination that the garden doesn't
need wedding .ilse boee and the
soft paffer Of water :. the hot sun
49,. the inviting shade patch ON the
lawn Lets 70 10 the lake,. -.
Lets 60 to Mary'sr' ."Aw. Let
q guy rest. cnnfche.~ Lunch s.
Another shade patch +. supper. ~.
Ty.tee. by the Sapphire Sea. y.
Tuck Me to Sleep In My Or lucky
Home. Lets take tire radio out
side" ."Aw. II won't work outside
too much Static IN the rosebushess'
80. Nine forty five. Heck. Nork
again tomorrow.
A place for everything and every.
thing in its place. Sacramento in last
place.
The June bride Is now beginning TO
realize all wedding rings that glitter
are not gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
9 dead
A F I |: R.
WRECK.
Aged Tower Man
Is Responsible
for Tragedy; He
Collapses

WI>sIOW JUNCTION. ". j..
July 3.-->ine persons were killed
when the Philadelphia a Reading
midnight flyer" shot thru an
open switch and was completely
wrecked here today, the New
Jersey state police announced
fhi. afternoon. Thirty,threc per.
sons are known 10 have been In.
Jurcd.
John Dcwalt. 60. the tower man AZ
Winnlow Junction. was found IN his
home by detail OF troopers under
Lieut.. William Hickier. who went 10
question him. An attempt was made
10 take the old man 10 jail. but his
enferbIed condition made IL iupossl,
/, biz. Troopers. one on each side OF
him. attempted 90 help him thru tho
door of his home on the way 70 jail.
Tho old man became hysterIcal and
collapsed.
"Ny God" he screamed, II
sent the engine thru the wrong
switcli sent those people to
their death.
"Oh. why did do its I'll hear
their screams and shrieks and
sec the mangled bodies of dead
men for the rest Of my life.
let me die--I don't dare TO
live any longer. I want 10 Join
those whom I sent TO death"
Lieutenant sickier changed hts
mind about taking Dewalt 10 Jail.
fie was put 20 bed and guard
posted around him. He will be taken
10 tho Camden jaii II he ever re
covers.
Lieutenant sicklcr AND his oper.
aiivcs reached the scene OF the
wreck 10 minutes after the crash.
Investigation led 20 the search for
the aged tower man.
Dewalt. according 10 physicians
who were called when he broke down.
was craxcd over the wreck.
Ills mind is shattered" said an
attendant "IIc may get his wish OF
Joining the dead"
French Dcwait. the tower mans
son. declared his father was blame.
less.
seven of the dead have been posi-.
lively identified. They are:
Joseph DilRsua, S5. Pleasantviile.
N j.
Sol Worth. Mays Landing. ~. J.
William vcstcott. engineer. Glou-
cester. n. J.
william A. souder. 30. Atlantic
City.
Francis l.. corbett. IS. PhIladel.
phia.
John Linnehan. "a. Philadelphia.
James owen. negro porter, address
unknown,
Bodies Of tho dead were removed
20 tho Camden morgue and the
wounded were taken to Atlantic City
by relief trains.
The train was completely wrecked.
and II is feared the tangled wreckagc
over which wrccking crews worked
frantically held other victims. Deep
yellow mud lay beneath the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

"DfvE and he healthy and
~ happy"
This Is the slogan Of Aiiecn
niggin. Size IS the olympic
fancy diving champion. having
won this honor IN a contest
abroad with the worlds best.
and she ranks m tho peer Of
Americas most famous uer-
maids.
Miss RigRin f. the daughter
Of a United States naval off.
cor with whom she has trav.
elcd IN many parts of the
world. ~ ~ she was siekiy.
and took up swimming on tho
advice Of a physician. joining
the Womcn's Swimming asHo.
ciafion Of New York. That
was four wars ago. and she
NTOW The Star has en-
IN Seattle swimmers ho
lesson, in which Miss ri,
diving, on today's Sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

To BE Continued
MRS. MARY PIArTz. :

MRS. MARY PIaAUTZ. 81. was re.
leased on 1900 bail from the city jail
. Monday. She was arrested at her
home at 5i44is Ballard ave. on a
y charge Of violating the liquor law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

make his stay here memorable.
Hundreds of biuejack~ts awaited
themselves Of the opportunity 10
drive about the city in the automo-
biies donated by Seattle residents.
while the motion picture houses were
were expected TO be throngcd with
movie hungry" sailors.
Perhaps the most popular event os
the day was the picnic scheduled for
the afternoon az woodland park.
where she men Of the fleet were 20
vie with each other in every form
Of athletics known 10 Uncle Sans
fighting navy.
In the evening big street dance
was on the program for the sailors.
with pretty girls prepared 20 show
the eobs the lates; thing IN throwing
a wicked hoof. The dance viii be at
weefiake ave. and Olive At
For those who Tire Of Tcrpsichore.
the 40 and s. Of the American 1.e.
gion will stage big carnival at the
Arena. 70 be followed by boxing
show put on By the Cascade Athletic
club. Champions Of the navy will
contend with local boxers in the
main events. and hundreds of blue
Jackets will be on hand 10 cheer their
men on TO victory.
For the officers Of the fleet there
will te a colonial hall AZ the Yacht
club. Admirais and commanding OF.
fieers will be entertained at a dinner
at the Raincr club by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Free car rides were 70 he given 10
all men Of the fleet Monday. while
no admission was 20 be charged AZ
the Blue. Mouse. Glass A. Colonial.
Columbia. Union. Victory and Win
ter Garden thcaters.
While the gobs were ranging hap
PLY over the city. hundreds OF Seat.
tleifes took the opportunity TO visit
the giant drcadnoughts lying at
anchor In the bay.
Visiting hours during the o.day
stay OF tho fleet are from 1870 10
4:30 - m. daily. except on Sundays
and holidays. when visitors VIII be
permitted aboard the ships from 10
to 1880 a. m. and from ! 10 4:30
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
uncle SANS
SAILORS GET
RIGHT O. way
Mayor Hands Over
Seattle to En-;
Fun and F'rolic
Scheduled

More than 5.ooe officers and
men Of ihr Pacific fleet swarmed
into Seattle Monday and for -
hong. happy hours were TO be thr
guests of the city.
Monday. BY official proclams.
tson Of Mayor brown. was 'sail.
ora dayss and dances. frr.
movies. dinners. carnIvsis and
sports helped to msks Hls High,
ness. the Ooh. realize that every.
enc IN Seattle was trying TO
make his stay here memorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

When Jack hits the "beach"
Monday he will be man Of
wealth. This Is payday on the
big gray ships. The cash isn't
really due until Wednesday, but
In order that the men may prop.
erIy celebrate the Fourth. the
pay call was sounded two days
earlier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
TRAIN GOING 20
MILES AN HOUR

The accident was caused by the
Improper setting OF n switch, accord.
ing 10 reports here. IL threw tho
flyer onto a curve leading into a
branch line TO wildwood and Cape
May. The curve was set for a slow
freight train.
The flyer was travelling at a speed
OF 20 miles an hour.
The engineer did not slow as he
reached the junction, expecting a
clear track ahead.
The train was made up OF two
Pullman cars, one club car and four
coaches.
The speeding train took the switch
NJ a lonp. plowed 60 feet across the
ground and curled up into a heap OF
wreckagc.
Relief trains were rushed from At.
lantic city and Camden. They car.
ried Red Cross nurses and several
corps OF physicians. Tho trains and
wrecking trains carrying railroad
workmen were given the right Of
way.
The work trains carried powerful
cranes with which they could lift
the wreclkage and coaches and af.
ford the searchcrs n better opportun.
ny 10 assist the suffering.
Red Cross nurses and American
Legion men In nearby towns were or.
ganized and rushed TO the scene.
Uurn 10 Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

No danger OF going hungry aboard
Turn to Page 7. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

weighed only h5 pounds: today
shc weighs iis pounds. and In
IN perfect health.
Al 10 she won the Metropolis.
tan diving championship IN
contests with divers much old.
er than herself At IL she
represented America IN tho
fancy diving contests Of tho
1890 Olympic games. held at
Antwerp. Belgium. and won
the title.
Since then she has won tho
ftoyarvi junior national cham.
pionship and the e2o yard
Junior metropolitan champion.
ship. and WAS n member of tho
relay team that broke tho
worlds records for the 400.
yard. soo-yard and s0o.yard
distances.
ged Miss Riggin TO teach
to dive. Read The first
In gives general rules for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

A place for everything and every.
thing in its place. Sacramento in last
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

''Not anything" I responded. grim.
". and put the cigare,s away.
'You know .hc fleet is IN, don't
your | continued THAT great bat.
iicships and swift destroyerr ride
peacefully at anchor In Elliott bayT''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

The June bride Is now beginning TO
realize all wedding rings that glitter
are not gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Under the ground at Mills, Massachusetts,. ar.
springs of pure. cold water. The ginger used in
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale comes from Jamaica. The
sugar is from the cane. Lemon and lime Juice are
combined in the Ginger Ale that is cold and hot. ;s
alive and golden, and which pleases everybody.
For your feasts, for meals and between meals
drink Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Uncommon Sense Out of the Ranks
BY JOHN BLAKE

TT PROBABLY means little to the
L average modern reader to tell the
story of Napoleon's rise from a simple
soldier to an emperor.
Napoleon lived long time ago. and
his achievements on the battlefield nrc
not the sort of achievements that peO :
pie ought to envy today. For he worked
for himself And his success was the
success of selfishncss.
There are. however. In everyday
life instances of rises from the ranks
lust as picturesque and more inspiring
than those Of Nanolron.
TWO men were lately made directors
L Of the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana. One Of them had been porter
as Young man the other an office boy
While the men who are now their
brother directors were receiving college
training. they were working long hours
in mcnial positions.
They were working-as far as their
positions wpnt--with their hands.
II was their muscular activity for
which they We're paid.
But they were working at the same
time with their minds. They were OBJ
serving the men in the Office with
them. and studying the work that these
mon did.
They were s.oring away facts about
the marketing and manufacture OF Oil
products of their brains.
They were asking innumerable qucs-
tions. and If the first men to whom
they applied did not give them salts
factory answers. they turned 10 other
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
WALTER HERS
BY HENRY VI. NEELY

Charles Fingerman writes: II have
seen Theodore Kosloff in several pic
Ntures, but l can truthfulv say that in
The Lane That Had No Turning lie
has an excellent chance to show to the
full what n supreme gift of acting he
possesses. No other actor land I have
seen countless numbers) has ever made
such a profound impression upon me
as has this gifted Russian ballet mas
ter. His dancing experience has given
him perfection of control over his
facial expressions and bodily actions
that no actor OF today can ever hope
to equal. When Kosoff is sad he shows
It, feels it and actually lives it (as in
his premonition Of n hunchback $ life
in the above picture) his audiences feel
sad, and when he smiles I'm welcoming
his wife back from her singing tri-
un.phs) he actually seems TO breathe
over his audiences beam Of sunlight.
Such IL the monumental genius of this
unforgetable and incompatible actor.
He Is to acting what Dante is to litera-
ture, Heifetz to the violin and De Maui
passant to the short story. I have
never before seen such superb acting.
Not even Hobart Bosworth in The
Brute Master Lon CLANCY in The
Penalty and Richard Barthelmess in
Experience can hope to emulate him.
good as their art was in those pictures.
Koslof. In my opinion. is one Of the
great men of the human race. His act
ing shows the divine spark. the fire Of
true greatness. He is master before
whom all other actors and actresses
must bow. He is the most emotional
exponent OF his art ever seen in Amer
ica. In the great picture above the
reason for his greatness Is obvious. All
the human emotions and passions lie on
his face. Love. anger. pain, jealousy,
envy. pity. sorrow, suSrrings. pren.oni-
ton OF own death, synthetic insanity
all these and more show forth and are
painted perfectly on the canvas of the
artist actor. the human face. I doubt
II I could possibly say enough in this
genius favor. as feel that he stands
alone In his art"
(Although your words OF praise are
pretty strong, there Is n great deal to
what you say. You express yourself
80 we'll that have nothing to add ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
7C&s Daily Movie Magazine

you told me that when I returned l
should write to you to tell you whether
or not l had met any Of my heroes,
etc. etc.
well, after one glorious month
four whole weeks--in sunny California,
I have returned. would like TO- tell
YOU 1t all, but my time is limited. as
! IS also the paper. saw the homes or
many Of the stars; that is. they we're
pointed out to us by the guides on the
sight seeing buses. ,
"How my friends envied me when l
showed them n snapshot / mad taken Of
Rudy. Yes. he really posed for it,
was honored. was | not? And. Mr.
Neely, he told me that was something
he would not do for every one. SO
many people had told me ! would be
disappointed in Valentino when | met
him. They said | would not like him.
He was too hard. too cgotistical. l
did not find him that way on the cor.
trary. liked him very much. But then
! did not see much Of him, did not meet
him more than twice.
II also have n snapshot of Wally
Reid. ! visited cafe in Venice where
] saw though did not meet. many Of
the stars. Bebc Daniels, Gloria, Lila
Ice. Tom Meighan I saw them all.
And. oh. almost forgot to tell you
l saw Dorothy Dalton. She isn't nearly
so big and stout as she appears to tc
on the screen.
Gone day l talked to Jackie Coogan.
He is going to Europe. SO he told me.
Later on I will write, Mr.. Neely,
and tell you some Of the thrilling thrills
! had while in Hollywood I would 60
into detail tonight. but as said before
/ have not the time
(Sure. remember you. Rosallnd,
and I thought must have forgotten to
answer one Of your letters, or had done
something else to make you mad. these
last four or five weeks. By all means,
write again with some more of your
adventures. Matter Of fact. I've re-
ceived so many letters from fans who
have met Valentino" or talked to
John Barrymore and the like. that |
had become suspicious, but I'll solemnly
promise to take your word for every
'thrill' you write us about.)
Constance "" writes: "As I always
read our column, I couldn't help seeing
IIector's letter. II it isn't just like
some one who has never really gotten
our happily scrappy family spirit to
come along and try to spoil things, If
swcrs his questions. you will receive
about 800 asking you to keep the column
on the same track it is now. If We
didn't enjoy 1t the way it is now. we
would not read II.
"As to his saying that he don't find
anything about the particular stars.
Whore has he been? Seems to me we
ask for and receive lots of information
about them all. although ! will admit
we haven't seemed very much interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
REAL DESCENDANT
OF ROBIN HOOD
SEES FILM MADE
By CONSTANCE PALMER

iNNE of the visitors at the Pick
~ ford Fairbanks studios this week
was Arthur r. Huntingdon, Of Devon
shire. England. He is a direct de-
scendant Of the Earl Of Huntington
who Is thought to have adventured
through old England under the name
of Robin Hood. Since Fairbanks
himself Is portraying the gallant
knights character in his production OF
"Robin Hood" Mr.. Huntington $ visit
is Of double interest. He says that the
actor looks exactly as he and his rela-
tives had always pictured their famous
ancestor.
Rupert Hughes has recalled every
print Of "The Wallflower," which has
been showing in theatres all over the
country. He remnde two reels OF the
story and after recutting the picture
and inserting the new material. he will
allow 1t to 60 again on exhibition. This
must have been rather a costly per-
formancc for Goldwyn.
Al Christie. the comedy producer, Is
in London looking things over. He
sends back word that the town seems
very promising, and as II 1t would have
great future. He adds. "There are
almost as many English actors at the
Savoy Hotel as there are at the Hotel
Hollywood" :"
John NJ. Stahl will make "The Dam
gerous Age" for his next feature pro-
duction. He has been looking for a
story for three or four months, It seems
to me. II not longer. Why don't some
Of you scenario writer's get busy?
Everybody wants stories. Dorothy
Phillips told me Yesterday that she read
literally thousands Of manuscripts be-
fore she found Hurricanes Gel" her
recently completed picture.
Did you know that an elephant can
be tcmperamental--more temperamental
than your favorite movie star? That
is. If Betty Compson's not your fa-
vorite. She has the most beautiful,
even disposition in the world.
Well. to return to the elephant. They
are using nice big one named Oscar
in "Some One to Love-" an Ince pic.
ture. Cullen Lands and Madge Bel.
lamy, the featured players. have been
making quite a pet of Oscar by feeding
him sugar Jumps. One day, however, they
were absent from the set. and nobody
remembered to feed Oscar. An assist
ant director spanked him twice on the
trunk for mussing up the lunch boxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
How to Make Perfect
Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives
Never Fails Requires Only One Minutes Boiling Retains All the
Color and Flavor and Makes More of Fruit

Strawberries are now plentiful at
low price; sugar is cheap and house
wives are putting up strawberry Jam
as never before. Best Of all, the brand
new and never failing Certo process
for making jams and jellies has elm
mated every reason why any housewife
should hesitate to make such de-
licious conserve. Any one can now
make perfect strawberry jam in ten
minutes at very low cost, with all
the favor and color of the fruit re-
Z tained.
The new Certo process is very sim
pie: Crush well in single layers about
two quarts of ripe berries, using
wooden masher and dscarding all
green parts. Measure cups crushed
berries, add the juice Of one lemon and
~ leveled cups (3A lbs. sugar into
good -sized preserving kettle. Mix
we'll; stir hard and constantly. Bring
TO vigorous boil and boil hard one
full minute, continually stirring.
Take from fire and add =. bottle
(scant "a cup) Certo, stirring it in
we'll. Let stand minutes only, by
the clock, stirring occasionally skim
and pour quickly into sterilizea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

cept this: One Of Kosloff's greatest
gifts Is his consuinmate grace, grace
that Is not solely the dancers, but TINT
is given TO few men. If you saw John
Barrymore in 1.-The Jest" on the sneak :
ing stage. you may know what l mean
Every movement Of his hands, his arms.
his feet. was potent with grace. His
movements were in circles. never in
harsh angles At first you didn't no.
tice 1t. or If you did, you couldn't ex =
plain 1t. but after while YOU began
TO renlize Just what made his acting
and his gestures so different from most
actors. Kosloff has much the same
gift-and it's something that we rarely
see on tho screen. and as seldom in the
women as in the men, too.)
Alberta suppose you. in common
with some Of the other fans who have
asked similar questions. will think
am cruel on this subject. but I insist
on repeating that there isn't the slight =
est Use in your going over to New
York to get a position G suppose. of
course, YOU mean in the pictures
though you don't say sol. There Is
some activity out at Hollywood. but
for any one lacking experience entirely
1t would be foolish to go all the way
out there. You'd need more than talent
I'm afraid. I'd be very glad to have
you come in to see me- hut II vou think
I'd have any ''pull' in getting you a
job. you'd be sorely disappointed.
haven't.
Gluck-When did | list Montague
Love among those smile when asked to?
Mind you. I don't say didn't. but
cant remember that the gentleman in
question has come into our Letter Box
discussions lately at all. I'm for Love.
up to the hilt. Matter Of fact, lust
saw him about an hour ago in picture
which was pretty bad but he was I'm
mense. as he always is. You mention
Rasputin; did you see him in bought
and Paid For' tas il was first made, {:
You're right. too. about Conrad Veidt
in "Caligari.'
Rosalind De LisIe. writes: II wonder
do YOU remember n girl who several
months ago wrote and asked your ad-
vice on going to California to try for
n mob scene in Blood and Sand? OF
course. ] was only jeSting about trying
for the scene. but I was in earnest about
going out West. II YOU will recall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

and Oscar. much hurt as to feelings,
wandered off into the woods and re.
mained there for fourteen hours. It
was not until Miss Bellamy could be
rushed back onto the scene of action,
armed with sugar lamps, that Oscar
would consent to act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

glasses. Result Is 10 half pound
glasses of strawberry jam for total
cost of % cents Strawberries at 30c
box and sugar nt &c b. Use
this same recipe with raspbcrries,
blackberries, dewberries and logan
berries.
Important: Best way to Seal Jams
and Jellies in open glasses. Cover
while hot with thin coat hot paraffin.
Next day add tablespoonful hot par
athn TO seal cracks around edge
formed by shrinkage on cooling.
The former guesswork and worry
Of making jam or jelly is now past.
The terto Process is indorsed by
Government authorities and cooking
experts; it insures perfect results
with every batch. 1t is also very
economical. requiring only one min
nte's boiling and thereby makes two
thirds more jam or jelly than the old
method. 1t also makes all kinds of
jam or jelly, some you have never
tasted before, like pineapple. and
rhubarb jelly. or combinations like
strawberry and pineapple, etc. Many
housewives with no little pride are
exhibiting the new flavors and better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

tiations for a settlement between. the
Government and the revolutfanists have
been broken, off. The Government Is
said TO have declined proposal made
by the rebels for the formation OF new
Cabinet with Minister Of War Rojas as
President of the republic.
The dispatch adds that the Govern.
ment announces that after snort
battle at the village of Cnpiata the rev.
OlutiOnists retreated.