davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

being madein New York. John s. Rob-
ertson, responsible for such produc-
tons as ''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" and
Sentimental Tommy" was the direc-
torial genius behind the camera.
Mr.. o. T. Taylor, publicity man at
the Weir theater witnessed an exhibit
ton Of this picture at Hollywood
shortly before leaving there for Grays
Harbor and pronounces 1t one of the
best pictures ever produced. He says,
Lovers of good pictures should by
all means see this play during one OF
the four days showing at the Weir. y
AS Mr.. Taylor sees many pictures, his
opinion is worth listening to.
Barthelmess has perhaps the most
romantic role of his entire screen
career, that of an adventurous young
American who takes up the cause of
the rebels and incidentally falls in
love with the daughter of a rebel
leader. The complications which en-
sue when La Clavel, Spanish dancer,
Inc AdNOItJC VI Tie IlOSI uoSplSC0 OF
Spanish officers, becomes infatuated
with the young American, who en-.
courages her so that he may gain in
formation Of value to the rebels, are
said to make this one of the most
absorbing photOplays Of a decade.
Supporting the star are Dorothy
Gish, as La Clavel, the dancer; Mary
Aston. as his screen sweetheart; An.
ders Randolf, as the Spanish tyrant
Santacilla; Jetta Goudal, as La Pillar
female SPY; Andre Beranger, E. G.
Robinson, Margaret Seldom, Louis
Alberni, William Powell and George
Humbert.
"The Bright Shawl" has been film
ed on most elaborate and colorful
scale. The screen adaptation was
made by Edmund Goulding. Known
as a John S. Robertson production,
it is presented by Inspiration Pictures
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
It's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
THEATERS
COVERED WAGON"
COMING TO GRAND

James Cruze, who produced THE
Covered Wagon" is an Indian-not by
birth nor, necessarily by inclination,
but by adoption In other words, he
has been made a chief of the Ara
pahoe tribe, with the tribal name of
Standing Bear. He is a full-fledged
brother of the tribe, with the right to
sit at all councils. THE Covered
Wagon" is coming to the Grand for
four days, starting October 10th.
When Mr.. Cruze and "The Covered
Wagon" company established Camp
Cruze in Southern Utah, where most
of the picture was made, there were
about 1000 Indians engaged. Among
them were Arapahoes. Shoshones, Ma
vajos and Crows. One old chief Of
the Arapahoes became very frienly
with Mr. Cruze and finally asked the
director if he would consent to be
adopted into the tribe.
The ceremony of adoption was most
impressive. The Indians were pre-
ternaturally solemn over the whole
affair, and Mr.. Cruze, realizing what
it means to them, was deeply i'm
pressed.
All the Aarpahoes in camp were
gathered in circle for the rites, with
the whites on the outside as specta-
tors. Ed Farlow, rancher, acted as
interpreter, and read the statement
from the Indian council. 1t said in
part:
James Cruze, director, name is
given him, which is Standing Bear.
The name comes from his whole man.
agent of this corporation, therefore,
he is seen as Standing Bear, and thru
or by his name will be remembered
by his Arapahoe friends. Standing
Bear in Indian means strength, cour-
age and bravery, and it is the earnest
wish of his Indian friends that good
luck and success will follow him all
the days of his life"
After Mr. Farlow had finished, Chief
Yellow Calf and Chief Joe Bearing be-
slowed the title, Yellow Calf himself
placing the beautiful Arapahoe war
bonnet on Mr.. Cruces head. This bon
net is made of white plumes, tipped
with horsehair dyed orange, and Or
namented with ermine tails.
Mr.. Cruze thanked the chiefs brisk
ly, shook hands with every Indian in
the circle, and then danced half the
night in the celebration which fol-
lowed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
BIJOIJ
sunday.Monday.

Sunday Monday.
For the lovers OF vaudeville at the
Bijou theater on Sunday and Monday
a high class show is offered.
This is an all-star show headed by
those clever artists, Post & Gibson,
who present Lets Get Married."
laughable comedy singing and talk
ing skit which is bright, snappy, and
full of laughs.
Kennedy & Grant are a versatile
couple in a refined singing and COM
edy satire, entitled You'd Be Sur
prised." Miss Kennedy has beau
tiful voice and the comedy chatter is
clean and bright.
James McNally, invariably known
as "The Man With the Hats" is a
clever master of the art of hat Jug
Cling. His hat manipulations and
comedy antics bring forth peals Of
laughter and are ever a source of sur
prise and wonder.
Bouchey & Gage are musical duo
playing several different instruments
in repertoire of popular tunes. They
give the time essential to all the little
details Of finish and artistry and show
the acme Of class in these two i'm
portant points.
Also J. P. MCGOWAN and Helen
Holmes, co-starring in Stormy Seas. /"
a photoplay with all the adventure and
life OF the sea portrayed.
Starting Tuesday.
Part of "Dulcy" which comes to the
Bijou, starting Tuesday. and is Con-
stance Talmadge's latest comedy of
married life, was filmed in the Yo-
semitic.
/ The early sequences of "Dulcy"
were made in the Mohave desert near
Needles, Cal, and Barstow. where Mo-
have and Walapai Indians were used
Vernal Falls near Yosemite was used
Tor the sensational scenes where
young bride, played by Constance Tai
madge, attempts suicide over the falls
after trifling quarrel with her hubby.
'Dulcy" was filmed with even great
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
WEIR
Sunday Only.


The sweeping reaches of the sea
are ever a striking background Tor
dramas of the screen. ''Stormswept,
lust released by the Film Booking
Offices of America and the feature
at the Weir, Sunday, surges with the
rush and fury of the storm-tossed sea.
Produced by Robert Thornby from H.
II. Van Loans stirring tale OF the sea
it is destined, according to the critics
to be one of the outstanding dramatic
cinema success Of the year. Wallace
and Noah Berry, Airline Pretty and
Virginia Faire are the principal mem
bers Of the east.
Starting Monday.
A picture representing the most
ambitious undertaking Richard Bar
thickness has yet made for the screen
is coming to the Weir Theatre on
Monday for an engagement Of four
days. 1t is the film version OF JO-
seph Hergesheimer's tremendously
funny story, THE Bright Shawl" deal
ing with the days Of Spanish oppres-
sion in Cuba. In order to obtain the
proper atmosphere, large part Of the
story was filmed in Cuba, the balance
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

er lavishness than "East is West"
Scenes showing mountain cabins OF
Adirondack massiveness, a Fifth Ave-
nue. home, and exteriors at Big Bear
Lake are included in the photoplay.
"Dulcy" was directed by Sidney
Franklin, and is a First National pic
ture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
Have Dark Hair
And Look Young
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

through Associated First National as
one Of the most important phOtOpIays
Of 1928.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

The story of a daring
gypsy vagabond who buys
his wife at the auction
block and wins her heart
by his amazing love-mak-
ing. Dorothy Dalton in the
kind of role she plays best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ENLARGE KYLE FIELD
Aggies' Tickets for Big Game Go on
Sale November ).

College Station, Tex, Oct. 90
Work to increase the seating capacity
of Kyle field from 10000 to $4,000,
in preparation for the great horde OF
football fans that will gather here OH
Thanksgiving day to Witness the an
nual classic between the Aggics and
the Longhorns has begun. james Sui
liVar, business InalDgcI, Saturday an
nCdnced the date for the sale of TICK
cts for the a. x NJ. half of the seat
ing accommodations-N ).
Not seat will be sold prior to
O'Clock of that day. Applications are
being turned down every day az they
are received III his office at College
Station This IS being done in Ordpr
to give fair CHANCE at choice seats
to the greatest number of people in
terested in seeing the game.
However, there are conditions OF
sale that will mean a fair distribu-
ton Of choice seats among alumni,
ex-students, parents of students, let.
termen OF past days. local faculty and
Bryan people and others due consid-
Grafton in the distribution of accom-.
modations.
No seat will be less than three feet
from the ground. Seats at the end OF
the field will sell sfor 81, other re-
served seats for $3.50 and boxes for
So. Applications will be accepted il
checks are attached made payable to
James Sullivan, business manager OF
athletics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
1T PUZZLES JOE
Beckett Can't Understand How
Carp" Gets Him So QuiciIy.

London, Oct. 2O.-Joseph Beckett
human punching bag of the English
prize ring. is mentally distressed.
Joseph was recently knocked Out
again by punch from Georges Car
pentier. the Frenchman. who > is con-
sidercd "all i'm by most boxing ex-
perts.
Joseph can't understand how Car
pentier is able to knock him out SO
quickly.
When the Frenchman first knocked
the Englishman out in one rannd
two years ago. Joseph explained the
episode. quantity. by saying be was
FILLING out" at the time of the knock
out.
Filling out" means, it was later
learned. that Joseph was merely
warming W, Numbering, gettin;
set.
This time, Joseph. who lasted al
of twenty seconds. has nothing
whatever to say except, Il dunno,
dunno"
The outside world. however. vii
be pleased TO l.now that Joseph ha'
decided TO retire. definitely and per
manently. from the vulgar sport o.
fist singing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Littlefield Picks Athletes.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 2O.-Clyde Lit
tlefield, coach of the University Of
Texas track team. has been appointed
membera of the track and field nom
mating committee from the South for
the Olympic games to be held in Paris,
France, July 5-13, 1924. His duties
will be TO select the outstanding man
from this section Of the country who
seems to be eligible for an All-Ameri-
can track team TO represent the United
States in the Eighth Olympic games.
He has already mentioned four promi-
nent athletes from this section who
will in all probability receive tryouts.
They are Jim Reese Of Comanche.
half-miler of Texas: Mule Frazier.
hurdler from Baylor: Chandler, dash
man from Clemson college. and Coch-
ran, quarter miller from Mississippi
4. < NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Highballs: Office Boys VS.. Speedsters.
Tuesday, November 10: High Balls
VS.. Speedsters Outlaws VS.. Office
Boys.
Friday. November 16: Office Boys
VS.. Highballs Outlaws VS.. Speed
sters.
Tuesday, November 20; Outlaws VS..
Highballs: Office Boys VS.. SpeedsterS.
Friday. November %: Outlaws VS.
Office Boys; High Balls VS.. Speed
sters.
Tuesday. November %: Office Boys
VS.. Highballs; Outlaws, VS.. Speedsters,
Friday. November 80: Outlaws VS..
Highballs; Office Boys vs.. Speedsters
Tuesday, December 4: HIghballs VS..
Speedsters Outlaws VS.. Office Boys.
Friday, December Z: Office Boys VS.
Highballs; Outlaws VS.. Speedsters.
Tuesday, December IL: Outlaws VS.
Highballs Office Boys VS.. Speedsters
Friday, December IA: Highballs VS.
Speedsters: Outlaws VS.. Office Boys
Tuesday, December IS: Office Boys
VS.. Highballs; Outlaws VS.. Speedsters.
Friday. December 81: Outlaws vs.
Highballs: Office Boys VS.. Speedsters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
KELSO'S TEAM IDLE
Rests Up Week With Injuries and
Hard Schedule Ahead.

Winchester Kelso's Academy foot
ball team is resting up this weekend
letting injuries heal and preparing fol-
4 hard schedule ahead.
Ledbetter. Nowlin and HOlmgreen
three of kelso's best linemen. arc
crippled up, and SO is Bill Philips
the shining star Of the backfield. Mum.
son don't feel any too well though he
could play if called upon.
The return of Halfback Parker re-
lieves situation otherwise rather
dark. according TO the coach.
Next Saturday. KelsO's bunch will
play either Breckenridge High school
or the San Marcos Normal LobOs, the
team composed of members of the high
school department at the Normal.
On November ., the team goes tC
Laredo for q high school game there
West Texas Military Academy will
be met November 16 and Main Avenue
HiGh School on November %.
On THANKSGIVING Day. the team viii
go TO KeTrville to buck the heavy
Schreiner Institute eleven.
Local games will all be played al
Schwab Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
SCIENCE WORKING TO
RELIEVE POORDUFFER
WITH CHRONIC SLICE
New "Balanced Driver"
Appears, Result of Dis
cussion in Golf Journal.

There is yet hope for the chronic
slicer in the realm of golf.
Science is at work to make all shots
off the tee 200 yards or more straight
down the middle.
A new balanced driver. w..ich users
say eliminates the slice if the player
is not absolutely total loss as to
stance and golf form, has appeared in
San Antonio. Ii. II. Osborne got the
first one; others have appeared since.
The club is the OutgrOwth of series
of semi-scientific articles written by
Linus g. Read. Connecticut engi-
neer. and published in The American
Golfer. dealing with club balance. Mr..
Read in his articles has contended that
it is off the tee that the most accurate
golf shots should be made but he fur
nishes statistics TO show that iron
shots from the fairways are devoid of
the slice in 80 per cent more instances
than tee shots. He attributes this to
better balance in the iron clubs than
in the woods used off the tee.
The tendency with the ordinary
wooden driver. he says. is to guide the
face of the club upward, because the
weight generally is far back in the
head. Experts. he says. have forced
themselves. through necessity. to press
their clubs downward in their swings
and thus neutralize this effect.
The new balanced club"-now in
the balance with local golfers-has the
weight centered in the toe. A broad
hitting surface. or face. gives the duff
fer" more lceway than with an ordi-
nary driver. And the new balance"
is said to eliminate that curse of golf
the slice. If it does. science will have
done much in the moral advancement.
at least. of the race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LONG VOLLEY SEASON
Military Police League Will Run I'm.
til Baseball Begins.

The Army "Y" Military Police Vol
ley Ball League gets into full swing
during the coming week. On the
fourth day Of play. Tuesday, the Out.
laws meet the Office Boys. and thu
Hishballs meet the Speedsters.
Forty-two games will be played in
the first half of the season which will
end Friday. December 81. The secorl
half Of the split season will end ia
March before the beginning of the
baseball season. At that time the win
ners of The two half seasons will play
TO- the league championship.
The schedule for The remainder OF
the season follows:
Friday. October %: Office Bows We.
High Balls: Outlaws VS.. Speedsters.
Tuesday. October 80: Outlaws vs.
Hiohhalls; Office Boys VS.. Speedsters.
Friday. November .: Outlaws VS..
Office Boys; Highballs VS.. Sneedsters
Tuesday. November 6: Office Boys
VS.. Highballs; Outlaws vs.. Speedsters
Friday, November o: Outlaws vs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FOURTEEN In RACE
Murphy May Retain Speed Champion
ship at Kansas City.

Kansas City. No.. Oct. 2O.-Witf
fourteen drivers qualified. including
Jimmy Murphy, just back from Eu.
rope and seeking TO retain his Ameri-
can national speed championship. the
annual 250-mile national champion.
ship motor race will be run over the
speedway oval here Sunday afternoon.
All fourteen cars have demonstrated
speed Of 40 miles an hour or more in
tests.
Murphy must win Sundays race TO
retain his championship. He now has
1910 points, second to Eddie Hearnc,
with 1906. Hearne is also entered.
Harry Hartz and Tommy Milton also
have a chance for points honors yet.
lrizes aggregating $4,000, with
$1,000 to the winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
TEAM AVERAGES al
~. Mary's Academy Eleven Checks Up
and Finds Itself Light.

Official weights of the St. Mary's
Aeddemy football team com lied this
week So that early guesscs Of $50
and over as an average for the team
nave been off about ten pounds. The
squad has been cut to eighteen men
woo Will average l41 pounds.
Fullback O'Shaughnessy is the heav.
Test man on the team with his 1Gj
pounds. followed by Preston with 1G3.
The weights Of the other men are
Lobert. 1872: Huth. 1876: Kilday, 147
Williams, 13l: Henry. 1872: Jungman.
1J6: Guerra. lJG: Neumann. AS
Lyons. 12S: McIllwanc. 100: Keiner.
JAS: Buckley. 131 Sullivan. j46: Fell.
139; James, ZIG, and Mcclellan, 124.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FRISCO BALL CLUB
EVIDENTLY DIDN'T
MISS KAMM, ct AL
Won Coast Pennent With.
out High-priced Stars
Sold to Majors.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

ConNrlShf. 10y The san Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 20.-San Francisco
won the championship of the Pacific
Coast league this season without the
services of two players sold to major
league teams for $4,000 and the club
announced that it has others who
might bring big prices, but it won't
sell them.
I'VE know that a great ball player
got away from us when we sold Willie
Eamm." said Secretary Putnam. Of
the San Francisco club. to the writer.
''but we filled the position. OConnell
looked good in California. 1t is too
bad that he did not come through in
the East. IT did not weaken our team
appreciably 10 lose him. and the fans
seemed to tAink that we had as good
as we let 60"
Secretary Putnam said his club saw
no reason to :egrct in the east the
action of the league i'll declining TO be
sabiect to the draft.
when we do not have to bend
our teams to the mandate of the draft
law we can make baseball go on the
coast" Mr.. Putnam continued. I'VE
cant make it go with the fans de-
nouncing US fer letting the eastern
clubs wreck our teams. sJust the
minute there is n draft law in effect
We are on the defensive. ANY good
player knows that he will be drafted.
Hence his club is eager to sell before
the draft. With the draft it would
be impossible to hold o champion
ship team from one year TO the next
as we are doing this year."
Mr.. Putnam took particular pains to
deny rumors that Hhync, the San
Francisco shortston. was to be sold
for $4,000. He also spiked reports
that the Golden Gate club had been
temptcd b.; large offers for the hard
hitting Waner and Valla.
The 4. 4. Glass post-season series
between Baltimore and Kansas City
has brought Schupp. the Kansas City
southpaw. once more into the .imelight.
Schupp pitched two early winning
games. In 1917 when he was with
the Giants. Schupp was named by
Manager McGraw to pitch q Sunday
game against the Sox at CHICAGO
Schupp not only had been the wonder
of the National League but of base
ball. because Of his extraordinary drOr
ball, which no batter seemed able 90
hit. He was wild in Chicago and lost
his game. Folks said he was too in.
experienced TO be trusted with such
contest. On the trip back TO New
York for the resumntion of the series
Schu'.p said that if he got a chance
to pitch again he would unravel the
Sox at the heel. He did. They never
scored against Kim. Players got on
bases but :he batters who followed
were helpless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
GOUYA BEST HORSE
Declared Winner OF Five.
Day Endurance Fest.

Rochester. \. Y. Oct. 2O.-The
judges of the 300-mile. five-day ma
tional endurance test for horses. which
closed with Fridays 60-mile jaunt at
Avon decided Saturday that Gouya.
brown gelding Anglo-Arab. was the
winner. Ten horses finished of %
that started. The winner is owned by
w. II. Brown of Berlin. \. III.
Pathfinder. L.. s. Army entry, lost
the least weight OF any entry. 81
pounds. ~
Gouya and Touts Belle were forced
to idle along Friday in order not to
come in under the minimum time limit
of nine hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
PANCOAST'S II WINS
Goldsmith, Love and Lewis One
Stroke Behind in Golf.

F. V. Pancoast, with net score of
~, made OH n combination of a nine
stroke handicap with a good 81 gross
card, led the San Antonio Country
Club golf field Saturday afternoon
in the weekly golf ball sweepstakes
tournament. +. NJ. Lewis ST., with
T-4-73; w. r. Love, with S3-10-73,
and Nat Goldsmith, with S5-12-73,
in a field of % were as follows:
Lamar Seeligson, 7S-4-74; ]. l..
COwan, 1915; +. l.. Brown. 79-4-
10; Il. w. Campbell, S9-12-T7; F. NJ.
Coleman, 91-17-79.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Behind Brownsville Athletes.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 2O.-An
athletic association. supplementary TO
the athletic department of the
Brownsville high school. is being or
ganized to finance athletic activities in
the Brownsville schools. Those in
charge of organization are Del S. Per-
kins. ]. II. Batsell, Emmett Dodd,
5. II. Tucker. Harbert Davenport and
Coach Smith. The association is be-
ing financed by the sale of season
tickets to all high school games and
athletic events. and the tickets are
finding a ready sale.