davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
PLANE OF THE YUKON"

When a motion picture director is
to film story of the wilderness, he
must find actors and actresses who
can be taken into wild places with
out looking like orchids in a yege-
table garden. He has to find men
and women who can shoot, ride, pad
die a canoe, swim, build a campfire
and cook if necessary.
In other words, he must find
healthy, active human beings who
have walked on something besides
asphalt and who must be able to
stand hardships and enjoy them, for
there is still much photography done
in the open spaces, despite the won
derful development of picture stu
dios in the past few years.
Dorothy Dalton is one of these un-
usual women. She demonstrated it
in The Flame of the Yukon, Flare
Up Sal" The Idol of the North, q"
and in other pictures, so when Irwin
Willat sought out woman for the
leading role in his newest production
The Siren Call which comes to the
Grand next Sunday and Monday, the
part fell almost automatically to her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

er. Grace Griswold, Miriam Battista
and Eugene Lockhart.
The production deals with the ro-
nance of beautiful young Kathleen,
who is left in the charge of John
Carteret following the death of her
Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was ia
tally wounded by a jealous sutton on
the day of her wedding to Carteret.
When Carteret learns that Kathleen
, is in love with the son of the man
who killed his bride he interrupts
the romance of the young people
and the absorbing plot gathers dra-
matte momentum.
Norma, ever a great emotional
actress, is said to have taken adj
vantage of the great dramatic oppor-
tunity presented her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
"CLARENCE"

II YOU can visualize a man who is
a coleopterist, a domestic happiness
expert, former mule driver, who
doesn't cuss and still is a man. then
you have a fairly good mental pic
ture of Clarence" whose exploits
form the basis of the Paramount pic
ture of the same name showing at
the Grand theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. But even with this
mental picture you have not been
told Of the straggly hair of Clarence,
nor of his huge tortoise-shell spec
tacles and lots of other idiosyn-
CRASHES which help make him an un-
forgettable figure, in this produc-
ton.
Above all else, Clarence is an ex-
tremely likable chap, and 'all be-
cause he happens into the Wheeler
family just in time to prevent the
family breaking up. Barking and
biting has set the nerves of each
member on edge and the inevitable
is about to happen, when along
comes Clarence, and with a calm
word here, a soft caress there and a
clever display of diplomacy and tact
at all times, he rebuilds the tottering
house of cards into mansion of
peace and happiness.
The picture is a William de Mile
production and is the first of hu-
morous nature that this capable di-
rector has given to the screen public.
Clara Beranger wrote the screen
play.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

New Nork's most mediocre streets,
devoid of any obvious insignia Of ro-
nance in the way of Turing lights or
fascinating noises, may be the site
wherein a magi will build his castle
of dreams.
Victor Bridges is among those
writer's who believe that a suit case
with a middle western baggage tag
may contain the heirlooms of an
ancient throne without in any way
making romance .unintersting In
Another Mans Shoes, the Univer-
say picture starring Herbert Rawlin-
son at the Liberty theatre December
10 and 13, Bridges exercises his lit
erary rights and presents his CON
ception of romance.
Another Mans Shoes" was "A
highly successful novel and was
bought by Universal particularly for
Rawlinson. Jack Conway directed
its filming, with RawIinson support
ed by Barbara Bedford, Una Trey
elyu, Lillian Langdon. Nick de Duiz.
Josef Swickard and other popular
players.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"

Under Two Flags is one of the
few really great stories.
A love epic immortal, tragedy
sublime, Under Two Flags" cap
tured the heart of the world when
1t came as a novel from the pen of
Ouida Uouise de La Ramee), and
its growth in popularity was height
ened by its presentation on the
stage by many renowned artists, in
Guiding Blanche Bates. Now it has
been made into picture by the Uni
versal Film Co., and will be seen
here December and 10 at the Lib
erty theatre Priscilla Dean, than
whom there is no more magnetic
figure on the screen, breathes the
fire of her dynamic personality into
the role of Cigarette. idol of a
French regiment of Algiers.
There are street scenes in Under
Two Flags that give a true insight
OF the life of the masses in this
French province of northern Africa
The military pomp Of an army post
is accurately presented. And the
oppressive luxury surrounding the
pampered beauties of a sheik s
harem add picturesque color to this
dramatic film.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
W.S.C. LOSES To
TROJAN ELEVEN
CONFERENCES STANDINGS

For the second time in as many
years the Cougar gridders lost their
final game of the season to the U
S. c. Trojans, when the two teams
met at Pasadena last Thursday. Last
year the southerners won by a $50
score, while this year they managed
to score Al points to w. S. C.'s 8.
The game was played on the TOurna-
ment of Roses field before a crowd
of 5000.
The one bright spot in the rather
drab afternoon of long runs and nu-
merOus touchdowns by the Trojans
was Hickey's spectacular field goal
from the 43-yard line early in the
first period. This was the first
scoring of the game and also the last
done by w. S. c.
The Trojans succeeded in chalking
up a touchdown in every period,
scoring two in the first quarter and
two in the third. They converted all
but one of the tries for goal. Soon
after the difficult place kick by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
"WHEN THE DESERT CALLS

One of the strangest cases of mis-
taken identity, from which most dis
astrous consequences arise, will be
seen in When the Desert Calls" a
Pyramid Picture which comes to the
Liberty theatre December IA and Is.
1t concerns a young wife and her
husband Americans, who live near
the Sahara where he is cashier in a
bank A stranger appears in the
city--a derelict, a drunkard who
strikingly resembles the cashier At
the same time comes an old enemy
man whose pursuit of the wife has
not ended with her marriage.
Desiring to ruin the husband, that
the wife may be helpless, the enemy
forces the derelict to participate in
a diabolical scheme to bring this
about. Because of the likeness be
tween the two men, he FORCES d
check and compels the derelict to
present it at bank where he is, Of
course, mistaken for the cashier
Nor does the confusion of Identities
end there. The forgery is later de
tected, the innocent man is disgraced
and finally, when the derelct realizes
the extent of his wrongdoing, he
Kills himself
At this point occurs the strangest
mistake of all. The body of the
dead man is mistaken for that of
the cashier, who, because of his sup
posed guilt. is thought to have been
a suicide. Even his wife is deceived
by the extraordinary resemblance
and, all hope of happiness and Sc
curity gone, she flees to the desert
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Hickey in the first quarter -.
jan machine asserted itself ava ~
gan steady march toward w 9 o O
goal They made their first tn =, y, 5
down several minutes later ya,
straight football. N'ine
From then on the Califo..,
swept over and around Weldon 90,
for repeated gains, 10 and Inc ''ue
runs being the rule. In tho To-.
part of the game they oDenod '' :.
with an aerial game which n.y.. ~
effective. ''eo
The Cougars displayed their No..
defensive in the fourth quarter Who
they outplayed the Troians and la.I
the ball well in the enemy's territol..
until the final gun.
Hickey played true to form b..
proving himself W. s. C.'s most oon
sistent ground gamer. Dnntaa
matched punts with Galloway Of tha
Trojans on an even basis. aItboraS
ne had weaker support in tbo
pinches.
The game marked the end of Can.
tain Dunton's conference foothan
career. 1t is his third year on tbe
team. Sandberg Meeker and Dnrr.
wachter also donned the moleskins
for the last time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
GRAND THEATRE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, De
cember 7-S-9-Wallace Reid, Ag-
mes Ayres and May McAvoy in
Clarence" by Booth Harrington,
an Educational comedy and the
Pathe News.
Sunday and Monday, December 10
11--Dorothy Dalton and David
Powell in The Siren Call" a
Pathe comedy and the Selznicll
News.
Tuesday and Wednesday. December
/ 2-13-A Paramount picture,
THE Loves of Pharaoh" and a
Pathe News.
Thursday Friday and Saturday, De
cember 5-16-Norma Tai
mage in "Smilin' Through" a
Pathe comedy and a Pathe News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
mpgsSSploG~T
l1keaf2I'9!!|ll
~~@66-S-S@Av1A%&4 WV
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday and Sunday. Dec 9-l0-
Priscilla Dean in Under Two
Flags; Sunshine comedy. THE
Wise Duck; International News.
Monday, Dec. 11-Francis Binney in
What Fools Men Are. Episode
No. 9 of ''Perils Of the Yukon. 90
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1913
Another Mans Shoes; Fox
comedy, The Fresh Kid; Inter
national News.
Thursday and Friday. Dec. 14-I5-
Heming in When the Desert
Calls; Art Accord in Dead
Game; comedy. All Balled Up. d"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
"SNIILIN' THROUGH"

Norma Talmadge's latest First
National starring vehicle, "Smilin'
Through" is coming to the Grand
theatre December IA, Is and 16.
Appearing opposite Miss Tai
madge are two leading men. Wynd-
ham Standing and Harrison Ford,
and a splendid supporting cast, in
Guiding Alec B. Francis, Glenn Hunt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
"ANOTHER MANS SHOES"

A great city. wrapped in thin
mantle of brilliant light and a deep
pail of blacklist night, is as legiti-
mate a scene of romance as the most
mysterious castle of the kings of old.
As o. Henry proved beyond cavil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Clarence is the big genial hero
of the greatest American comedy
ever written. A love story that
turns the laughlight upon the
average American home New
York rOared over it for two years
on the stage. Now, with three
stars in the leading roles, it's fun
nier than ever on the screen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
WEARPROOF HOSIERY

Is guaranteed to wear four
months without a darn. For men
women and children. Cotton, WOO,
silk, glove silk, silk and wool.
Order your Christmas presents
now. For this high grade hosiery
call on or phone Mrs. Catherine
Zeller, 1902 c St Phone 1924.
noV24dec15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

to escape the evil designs of the man
she fears more than ever. From this
point the story gallops toward a SEN
sational finish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
Summary

OIIlCIGIs: Referee, Sam Mover,
umpire. Glenn Whittle.
Substitutions: w. S. C.-Krame,
for Tryggvi, Tryggvi for Sandberg
Alexander for Zaepfel, Wheeler for
Slater. U. S. C.-Emmons for Pyth.
ian, Boice for Emmons, Riddle for
Baker, Wayahan for Galloway. O
Anderson for Kincaid, Baker for O.
Anderson, Blair for n. Anderson
Leahy for Riddle, Kincaid for Waya.
han, Dupery for Calland. Galloway
for Kincaid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
YOUR HEALTH By c6 Dr.. R. $

nation. But nobody can be well and
happy who is fighting all the time
against pain and misery.
Give attention to your feet. Keep
them as clean and as well-grOomed
as you do your hands Have them
as well-ftted as your head is.
Fortunately, this last mentioned
part Of the anatomy is so unyieldins
that II refuses 10 take hat so small
as TO dent the skull. The hat may
be tight enough to cut off the cir
culation and cause badness, but II
is incapable OF preventing the growth
of the head.
Have your shoes. not too large
either, but large enough 70 permit
the natural extension and hattening
of your feet when you walk
Then having fitted your feet 10 the
right kind OF shoes, walk a lot every
day. Walk vigorously. taking Iona
strides. and swinging your whole
body with the energy Of your move
ments
Your feet are an important part OF
your body They must be well
cared for II you would have good
health The better they are and
the less conscious you are OF them,
the happier Will you be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

@. What is potassium hydroXide {?
~ A whitish de1nquescent solid
CKOH. yielding strong. caustic
solution; used in soap making.
Q. When and where was John the
Baptist born?
A. The date and place of birth
OF John the Baptist are both un-
certain. 1t is believed he was bora
about six months before the birth of
Chris. and there is a probability that
the place was Hebron.
Q. Is the juice of the polk berry
poisonous?
A. 1t is 10 many persons, while II
has no i'll effects on others. one
would be taking a great chance in
drinking either the fermented or un-
fermented juice Of the polk berry
and il would be wisest to let it alone.
O. What is the capacity of the
u. S. Standard barrel:
A. 1t should hold 5 bushels, ]
pect and 1 quart, or los quarts
Q. What is a good formula for a
paste to make paper stick to metals?
A. Make a paste 10y dissolving rye
flower in a solution Cf caustic soda,
dilute with water, stirring all the
time; add to this paste Venetian
turpentine, a few drops for each
10 10. of flour. This adheres firmly
to all metals. tinfoil, glass, etc.
CORRECTION: Through a
clerical error this column stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

that January s. 1904, fell on
Tuesday. 1t should have been
Sunday.
9. is zero a number?
A. Yes, zero is a number or
numeral in the sense of having value
as any other cipher. In arithmeticai
notation the zero serves to determine
the position and hence the value of
significant numbers with which it Is
used. The Greeks and the Romans
had no zero, and therefore. made
little progress in arithmetic.
O. What is ''weiSht?" "Mass?"
\. Weight is the measure of the
force with which bodies tend toward
the earth's center, or the quality
diminished by the centrifugal force
due to the earth's rotation; ponder
osity. Weight varies directly as the
mass of a body and as the force of
gravity Mass is an aggregation Of
matter into one coherent whole, a
body Of concrete matter, a lump Of
mass, as a stone.
Q. What is gravity
A. Gravity is the accelerating
tendency of bodies toward the CEN
ter of the earth. being equal 70 the
earth's attraction minus the centri-
fugal force arising from the rota-
ton Of the earth on It's axis; weight,
equal to about 32.16 feet per second.
More widely, the similar tendency
toward the center Of any heavenly
body. Loosely. gravitatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
HIS MOTIVE.

Gold medals are being pinned on various corpora
ton executives. for their good work the Safety
Frs. movement.
a specially large medal should be struck of for
thai powerful force. Human Selashness. For selfish
back OF the Safety First movement. Just as It
Is back az most other human activities
Corporations or ginary began campaigns against
accidents. not primarily to save human lfe but TO
save themselves against damage suits arising from
the lLst of killed and injured
The humane motive is existent now
incidentally. corporations have discovered that 81
spent preventing accidents often pays back 500
In lower acc dent claims The safety movement is
profitable. itl a simple matter OF in
vestment long after all OF Us are dead
In analyzlng a situation a suggestion OF any
sort clear comprehension CT the matter Ia more
quickly arrived by remembering that 90 times
out % 100 some one Is seeking profit.
when pulley wheels had spokes people oc-
casionalIy got caught IN them and either killed
crippled Some invented a solid hy-whesl.
without sPokes- II is easy sell on the simple
argument that will save human life and limb
But the selfish element crops out in the invention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
DON'T TOUCH"

Iron used to be made nicitly and sold ION the
quiet" same as moonshine liquor is bootlegged
today.
Before country its independence. England
made IT a crime manufacture iron in her colonies
The idea OF course was to protect the irOn-makers
in England
This didn't stop the Americans of that period who
had the boOteggng germ in their blood. They found
sheltered place the forest. difficult TO approach,
and set up thefr blast furnaces.
The remains Of one OF these furnaces still exist
near Youngstown, O.. says Prof Herbert NJ.
Boyston of Case School of Applied Science in Cleve-
land.
Human nature seems to hate prohibition OF any
kind. Maybe you experience a craving touch
painted surface which a sign you is fresh and
or you may feel hot mental of
sentiment at the sign: "Private-Keep Out. This
Means You"
Many a grown man can recall how as a boy he
got tongue stuck fast the cold iron pump
handle, during winter-sn because he had been in
del1bly cautioned
Tell the nation that instantaneous death would
result from ruling of the left ear
times in rapid succession and the undertakes would
do a big Thousands could resist.
All this explains why il Is so difficult to enforce
prohibition. As soon as a thing is prohibited. crop
Of lawbreakers springs up. ready TO take chance
at violating the law for profit This was true of the
iron bootlegger" prior TO 1916 II IS true OF the
liquor boOtlegger today.
The greatest lawbreaker, eth'csIly, is the Gus
toner who provides the proht-tae incentive
top all this is the peculiar psychological
that as soon a thing is prohibited. people who
thought OF committing the prohibited act sud-
denly develop a mischievous craving to try It at
least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
TRIUMPHANT IN DEFEAT.

The people OF the distric. have spoken Miss
O'Keefe - as triumphant even in defeat as she
would have been had she received a majority OF the
votes. The changing Of many thousands of votes
from that cast two years ago when Congressman
Hickey elected by $1,000 majority. IS
most splendid tribute 20 the IMPRESSION which she
maze.
she has accomplished her real purpose even
though receives no power FOR Miss O'Keefe has
set a standard in politics. has represented
IDEAL and has presented to the nation
ample OF what courageous womanhood, inspired by
purpose devotion 70 PRINCIPLES. may accomplish
in government. The nation has watched this VIC
tory for they saw in Miss O'Keefe a splendid type
OF womanhood offering herself for the first
service OF the under that equality
which is guaranteed by the constitution.
Against the terrific odds OF prejudice and tradi-
ton. she waged glorious fight. That she failed
10 change enough votes in this district from the
majority OF two years aro Is not surprising. That
she did receive "A most enthusiastic and thoughtful
audience from the voters Is the significant thing.
Down Washington. when congress meets again,
they viii speak cloak and in private audi
ences Of the narrow escape Of Hickey OF Indiana
and as they plan their future campaigns for their
state quotas they viii give more thought TO what
purpose and aims are lodging in back of the minds
OF the of the states will ask themselves more
sincerely as to how the women of the nation think
and feel. viii Try sincerely to avoid OF
those sinister bargains with privilege which have
marked the course OF previous legislation
The vote cast for Miss O'Keefe is a splendid per
sonal tribute. not personal perhaps but tribute
i.er lofty idealism. 10 her outstanding ability and
to her courageous championship and her new de-
mand for complete equality in opportunity in gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
4 NEW UTILITY.

The L. $ air service the other day delivered 800
rounds of letters taken on at Cleveland in the city
OF New York i'm minutes. The distance between
the flying fields is 43t miles There was a fifteen
minute stop for oil and gasoline. so that actual
flying time the mail was in the air but 159 minutes
Two years ago this would have been looked upon
as freak stunt. It would have meant little to the
people of the nation.
Today it excitcs little attention, but those who
know the facts and realize what they mean know
that this flight is but added proof of the fact that
the aeroplane is already coming into its a a
great public convenience 1t means that very soon
all industry and all commerce will be speeded up
faster pace by reason OF the closer and quicker
communication between men Every advance in
transportation which has time has been
followed by a general increase OF business. The
original handicap to commerce was the fact that
there was means Of TRANSPORTING goods.
The first commerce of the world was carried in
ships and cities necessity builded accessible
water. They along river banks upon
the shores or the seas That because OF the
fact that the only way in which they might send
their produce 10 others or goods in return
came upon ship bottoms. The trend of city growth
changed when steam was harnessed and steel rails
spanned me continent
The great cities OF the Middle West would have
been impossible without railroads. Great centers
by reason OF quick. fast and adequate transporta-
ton The most important load carried by any
portation system Is mail matter.
Through It. money. It's equivalent,
ferred; through IT, bargains made and contracts
into which the basis OF industrial and
commercial transactions Every hour saved in the
transp ortation Of important mail a SPUR
Industrial activity This record for mail service
cuts down the time of mail deliveries below that
which has heretofore been necessary.
The postofice department maintains a trans
continental service which delivers letters from New
York to san Francisco IN something Ike Sc hours
on schedule time letter sent by train requires
four days. Next year the year after. at any
ave years hence. a letter written in New York IN
the evening will be delivered the following after
noon In san Francisco This is age of speed.
and time the great enemy OF man. is being
conquered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
FERSE o. CHEER
BY Edgar L. JoneS
Glad TO BE Back .

Glad TO BE Back.
I'm glad 10 be with you again ana
glad 10 hear
That some among my readers
missed by little Verse o Cheer
It's good 10 find a friend or two
along this lane below
Who miss you-it sets the heart
with happiness aglOw.
II always fills a heart with Joy TO
hear SOMEBODY say
They've thot OF you a time or two
while you have been away.
Il makes you feel there IS a place
on earth for you 70 fill
When words O. friendship seek you
out and give your heart a thrill
rs good TO hear somebody say that
they appreciate
Your efforts whether they be small
or whether they be great.
No matter what the deed you do,
word however small
OF real appreciation, makes il worth
while after all
EDGAR l. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Bill Armstrong

tics Jake Heckaman hastens in to
report a case OF wholesale bribery
in connection with his perpetual
candidacy for the mayoralty. Mr.
Heckaman relates that when he was
first announced a candidate Rome
Stephenson came in and gave him
a % cent bribe; Fred Bryan crawled
out OF his barber chair. leaving a
half pack Of scrap chewing tobacco
(Mau Pouch brandt behind and
John Ellsworth offered him 10 two
cent stamp, which were Indignantly
rejected by Mr.. Heckaman. mas
much as they appeared to him to
have been used.
AS the country seems to be swing
ing back TO the Democratic side. and
IL begins TO look as if a Democrat
will be looked upon again in the
near future as a normal person. Mr..
Heckaman's friends are now urging
that he present the foregoing facts
to the grand jury as soon as con-
venient