davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

y Redmond woman Is also a grand.
mother al Ss. We hope this habit
doesn't spread. We'd hate to give
little girl a stick OF peppermint
candy and then find ont she was
he grandmother OF six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

When Conan Doyle gets to Seattle
We WON'T have 10 ask him to locate
the old Seattle Spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

when Lit Gee Gee. ~ office
vsmp. takes the telephone switch
board for an afternoon. she always
manages TO get In lot Ok sewing
Yesterday the boss suggested that
It might be good idea for her to
bring down the breakfast dishes and
wash EN- in her spare time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

In the old days. a grandmother
More a little white lace cap. sat in
n corner and knitted. Now she takes
'urns riding on the Riddle Kar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

oae Seattle man asked a Happer
Y she could MARRY hia. she scid.
Wais uNiH ask my 0randchI-
Srcn.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
THANK con FOR orR roGl

THANK GOD FOR OUR FOG.
tt'rom Know Seattle" Adj
Here nature gives u the ef.
feet Of indirect lighting" No;
the harsh glare of unrelieyed
sunlight. beating down upon an
earth parehed and dry, but the
indirect Illumination that we
have come 10 find 50 protective
to eyes and tempers in offices.
factories, homes. This indirect
lighting helps TO account. ieo.
for pleasing compilations. soft
skins. sparkling eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

INTERESTING FACTS
Nearly all men who borrow a
fountain pen think the art Of
writing consists OF putting their
entire weight behind II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Why not bold I Tag Day for Cali
fornia oil men. Who face collapse
Of their industry unless their wells
quit spoutinzg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

~ n.
grandchildren healthys Nh. Vs.
they're both ON the football team
at the university.
~,
''.'.' ~ "o''a'n = also sfa.a'
~ uopc TINS naoa'
gay" We" nate 10 give
- 80 si' s'ieN u peppermint
~ s@n S n,,a ,hsn l,"u on sue was
a. 80.
oxs ssa,,,s A'ah as~ea HaPpef
.tsas, ',', ' "'a.,V H,"' sAo ssis'
49, '" nv Wa"''""'
), -. -, -, .,..,,
,-nr, No. 49, 49,, a nv y.
! eo,ra. go , 49, ''s -. ~, - -
$780, st,,. 49, ~ . ~ t,,, ~ , s'ss
THANK GOD FOR OUR F0Gl
tFrom "A Know Seattle" ADJ
a. n,-h IT, - ..'.-.,,.s5
xn,,,-h, hss,,,,~ L., ,,.'s'.
ssr,b n,rshss, e, -. A., -. a.
have come 10 find 30 protective
tn eves and temner~ IN off;ees
f....s..,s - ,,-i -
ia.'"''eS, hohe>' iniS ihufr't
lighting helps 10 account, ico.
for nlra,ir,a. rounplexion. soft
-1.r.. ----sl,.---
SANS spaih"ns es's.
Why not bold Tag Day FOR Cali
forusa OH men. 1hv face 4 sollapAs
~ ,hs1,. ,,.,t,,.,.,. ,.,,,,,. ,t..f.- -.
" is'-S ~sA'7sa s~fh "s''a
quit spouInz!
When Lit Gee Gee, IT, office
vaur ,eL.. 49,. t.4o.,t.,,,. s,,.f,ct,
DuaFu TOT an AFTERNOON. she Always
y-.s y 80 ~, =. = - I. - =. e.,
!. 49,. Wy Ve,S 80 49, .''.As
h-r. ,,e,.,, -. 49, -. 49, AZ %
,,1t =. -. -
"hch conan Doyle gets 70 seattle
We won't nave 10 ask him TO locate
the Old Seattle SpifH.
=
~ DIARY
Sery ..riy 70 the sffiee. and there
~ M STINT AMI other petty tasks
for roast fowl and bcaisrr of
spa 1ss nu r.,ss. ,., sna sne,
bid fsr.weII 10 Dick Case. the man
arer, who Is leaving shortly for
Kansas sss a., III. 100, 900 hs,g h,m.
A.. ss.s.s :. s ,.s
pietares ever ! .au. And methourht
liz mayies hu, none s.t,.r than m.
harpooned whale IN this play. And
ssw To-" Ihnr'sS md Lloyd .pense,
should be, and to bed.
John currie OF Los Angeles has
become movie actor At i04 years.
But he is a mere infant compared
Thomas Edison says the motion
picture theater VIII be the school OF 4
Anu e'ie Na.'oiiai Dodtu Vi h|luch'
.ion, no uouo., WIN consis. OF bene
Danhis' zen lurpih ana Sseii ue
MINI press agent
German marks are down 10 80. 900 +.
<1. q
Like the Seattle pail team there /
doesn't seem 10 DC any depths 10
which the mark cannot fall.
The trouble with county poor
houses these days rs that they don't
RACES for the inmates.
INTERESTING FACTS
Nearly all men who borrow
wiring consists OF putting Their
entire weight behind u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

A baby grand costs more than a
grand baby. but It doesn't make as
much noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

You don't get the wrong number
in a small town. You just say,
Gimme the hardware store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Suggestions in Silks and
 Woolens

4Oinch Crepe de Chimes in wide range of coors. an purposes; special ................... ~Aov0 33inch Japanese Pongee in natural color only, all silk no rice powder; Z momme, government stamp 0Ec first choice; special ............... "cS 36inch Chiffon Tafeta, in plain and changeables in and evening shades The Phoenix taffea the kind that gives real satisfaction; CT co special ....................... VAsO~ 3onch Manchu silk pongee in colors excellent for underwear purposes and very servceable; CT co special ....................... $A'~O 40nch Canton Crepe wide range of coors both street and evening shades, allsik crepe. Pure dye This is wonderful value for this price; good heavy quality; weFh s~se;s, $50 yard $2.98
 Woolen Goods
 56nch al-wool Prunela cloth with charmeene finish in navy, brown and black; of the wooen fabrics suitable for the onepece dress beautiful quality for the ns2d m9dey special $4.98 42-nch alwool French serge in wide range of coors-- plenty of navy; excellent quality for dresses and snss;l1 real bargain at this price, $1.49 special ............. ..................
 (Third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

The great armadillo has 81 teeth
m0re than any other anindAls. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
CY S NJ AS H Els.
OUT 2 H0MERS.,
SNATCHES LEAD
Philadelphia. Slugger Goes
Ahead of Babe Ruth and
Helps His Mates Win

Chicago, Oct. Icy Williams
clouted the ball for a pair of home
runs yesterday in Brooklyn, taking
lead of two over Babe Ruth in the
home run drive and winning for the
Philadelphia Nationals, 6 toN4, in the
twelfth inning. Cy now has 40 cred
tied for the season. 81
The Phillies tied the score in the
seventh and made away with the
game by making three runs In the
twelfth, two being due to Williams
second homer.
Nose Solomon, recruit, won for
the New York Giants against the
Braves in the 10th inning with a
two-base hit which drove in the final
run for score of to 3.
The National League second and
third place teams both lost, Cincin-
natl going down before St. Louis, 8
to 5, and Pittsburgh losing to Chi
cago, to a.
Cleveland advanced in second place
lead a full game i'm the American
League by defeating Detroit, to 3.
The Chicago White Sox beat. St.
Louis, 10 to 2, and Washington trim
med Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

covered the ball for Bismarck on d
tumble. A l5 years penalty was in
fiictcd on Bismarck, and an exchange
Of punts gave Valley City the oval on
their own as yard mark. Eckel made
five yards. Valley City was penal
lied five yards, and Bismarck drew a
IL yard penalty. Valley City's ball on
their opponents "a yard line. Bis
marck stopped two line bucks. Valley
was pcnalized and punted to Bis
marck's 11yard line. Alison punted
and Bismarck regained the pigskin
on penalty. holdings made nine
yards. Brown made it first down.
Several line plays Melted five yards,
and twenty yard pass, Alison to
Brown brought the oval within forty
yards of the goal Alison made eight
through right tackle. Scroggins
passed to Brown, who was downed on
the &c yard line. Alison made four,
holdings failed to gain. The whistle
blew for the third quarter.
Fourth Quarter
Bismarck failed to make their
downs, and Valley gained possession
y
line. Eckel made five, and Crandah
made first down. Time out for bod
son. Eckel kicked to Brown on Bis
marcks 90 yard mark. Alison tore
off five through guard. Two plays
letted yard and half. O'Hare for
holdings. Valley blocked O'Hare's
punt, and Meinhardt recovered for
Valley City on Bismarck's 14-yard line.
Eight minutes left of play. Eckel
made six yards on two plays. Time
out for injuries on both sides. VALLEY
City fumbled and Bismarck recovered
on eight yard mark. Pass Alison &c
O'Hare Melted three yards. An end
run lost six yards and pass was in
complete An exchange Of punts gave
Bismarck the ball on their own 20
yard line. NJ. Brown for Thomas. A
PASS failed of completion. G. Brown
grabbed Alfson's throw for twenty
yardgain. O'Hare speared another
pass, advancing the oval to Valley
City's 40 yard mark. Sheppard for
| Lane. Three minutes and half to
play. Pass Alison to Sheppard in
complete. Alison spassed to O'Hare
for ten yard gain. Nal Brown
brought the pigskin to the three yard
line on pass, from Alison. Alison
| plunged over the goal Inc one play.
| Score tied at 6. O'Hare kicks goal for
Bismarck. Bismarck Z, Valley City 6.
Brown kicked to Belknap, who return
ed it twenty yards. Scroggins nailed
a Velley pass, an after a few line
plunges by the locals, the final
whistle blew with the score 7-6 for
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
SARAZEN IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Takes American Professional
Golf Title For Second Time

Pelham Manor, N. Y, Oct. An
amazing recovery shot from marsh
beside the 38th hole at the Pelham
country club brought victory late
Saturday for Gene Sarazen, young
Italian American instructor of Briar
Cliff Manor and defeat for Walter
Hagen; the veteran, in the profess
sional golfers associations most
thrilling title match. And upon Sar-
azen's head still rests the crown he
won last year at Oaknont, Pa.
Victory for Sarazen in this, the
first extra hole final match in the
history of the professionals cham,
pionship tournaments, came after, a
courageous uphill fight by Hagen,
who had squared the match at the
35th hole after being three down at
the 2Sth. They started on extra
holes after Hagen had made an
excellent recovery from trap on
the 36th for half.
Both sank puts of morexthan five
feet on the 9th for birdie tours.
Came then the tricky 38th, a. $40
yard hole with sharp curve to
the green around clump Of trees.
Hagen essayed daring shot over
the trees to the green. Ms ball
stopped on the edge Of sand trap,
beside the green. Undismayed BY
this shot Sarazen played for the
hole. His ball fell short In marshy
ground. Selecting mashie niblick
he put the ball within two feet Of
the cup. This excellent shot drew
the, plaudits Of the great gallery.
and when there was quiet, Hagen
! stepped to his ball. Perhaps Sara
zen's shot unnerved himy Tor when
he struck he looked up and his bah
failed to carry out Of the sand. Hi
third got toward the cup and seemed
as If it might 60 in, then rolled ia
one side. Sarazen did not hesitate
!! with his putt. It trickled in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Game Warden
Makes Capture

Sanish, N. D., Oct. 1.-Burnic
Maurek, statewide deputy game war
den, has been active in this section
of the state during, the past few days
and two law breaking. hunters were
forced to suffer. ...,.,sN
George King of Dunn Center
couldn't produce license when call
ed upon to do. so by Maurek and he
paid $26 and 1885 costs for hunting
without aalicense.
{ Bert Tobin lof Werner, N. D., was
also caught hunting without IL
cense and added $26 to the states
Golfers. as well = $4.7o in costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
GRID RESULTS
A. C.. 81; jamestown college 0.


Moorhead, Mimi, 10; Lisbon. N.
D., o.
Grafton. N. D. 81: East Grand
Forks, MINI. 0.
Dickinson, N. D., Al; Wibaux,
Mont. 0.
Grand Forks high 80; Crookston,
Mimi. 0.
North Dakota u, 80; Moorhead
Teachers 6.
J Bismarck high 7; Valley City 6.
South Dakota U. 2N Northern
Normal 0. . ~
Tulane 20; Southwestern Louis
lana Institute 2. 3
Mandan State Trailing game
postponed, rain. "a a. -
Brookings, S. D., iS; Flandreau 6.
Cornell II; st. Bonaventure 6.
Georgia Tech 49,; Ogletkorpe ~13.
Beloit SO; Deka1b z. 49,
Carleton as; Gustavus Ado1phus 8.
Des Moines U Is; Dubuque O. I.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, Teachers 50; Al
exandria high 0.
+ Navy 80; William and Mary 10. u
Georgetown 20; George Washing
ton 0.
st9Thomas 10; Hibbing Jdnior
College 0. ~
st. Olaf sSl;s ST. Mary's .: m
University Of 1ittsbursh q; eRack,
nell University %.
P1nn State So: Lebanon Riley ,.
TtnlAAYA -. 49, ~, ~ ~ n ~ &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS
SUNDAY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 3; New York 4 90 ins).
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn a az
ins).
Pittsburgh a; Chicago 5.
st. Louis 8; Cincinnati 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 10; St. Louis 2.
Cleveland a; Detroit 8.
Philadelphia a; Washington Z.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 6; indianapolis 8.
Kansas City 81; Columbus IL.
(1st game 10 ms. End called end
9Th, darkness).
Milwaukee GO; Toledo 0-6
Minneapolis 40; Louisville 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn s.; New York /.
Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati II; st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia a; Boston 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

of another without having missed 3
regularly scheduled game, He be-
gan his major league career with the
Red Sox on June 20, 1916. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

u of Chicago "a; Michigan Az
gies 0.
Notre Dame "a; Kalamazoo 0.
Syracuse 80; Hobart 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

Horses, CRATES and ostrishes
have the largest eyes Of land am
mails, end cuttlsAsh of sea creatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
The lineup
k-nllo.. Cir,
Bismarck

substitutes: VdIICy VIIy--DTUWII
for Ployhar; Bismarck-G. Brown fer
O'Harc, O'Hare for holdings, M
Brown for Thomas. Sheppard for
Lane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saturday Games)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis 5; St. Paul 0.
Kansas City 9; Columbus O.
Milwaukee IL; Toledo IL.
Minneapolis z; Louisville 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

Nowhere did Abraham Lincoln
show his shrewdness Of judgment to
better effect than in that famous
utterance which ended, "You can't
fool all the people all the time"
Ir,.the past, there were few mis-
guided advertisers who thought they
could sell their wares better by mis-
representation. But those advertis-
ers have long since gone out Of bust
ness or mended their ways. Hard
experience taught that Lincoln was
right. Untruthful advertising does
not pay.
Other advertisers proved that the
only way to advertise successfully,
make regular customers and build
up public goodwill was to tell the
absolute truth about their goods.
So, you can be sure that every
consistently advertised product is
good. The advertising test has
proved It. The very fact that it is .
advertisedNis your best warranty Of
satisfaction and true quality.
~ s'4 st5l.ss 49,,
The concern that tells you frankly
what it is doing is q good concern
3. - ;, n ! .t@S, q
with which a tq !, Do !: business 'siss That is
Why \ pays II 's, read The advertise
lfnehts, to patronize advertisers, and
% buy advertised merchandise.
mont oAs Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5-3; New York AZ.
Detroit 3; Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 2; Washington O.
st. Louis 6-5; Chicago Sc.
, 1923-08-08

DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY. Want
three passengers Leaving Friday
August 10th Rate reasonable. In
quire ut Smokehouse.
, 1923-08-08
DAY IS GREAT
PICTURE OF MOODS; NOW
Showing At AMERICA

Tears are mingling with laughter
at the America theater this week, but
it is as 1t should be. for another OF
Jackie Coogan's tnimitable pictures
Circus Days. Is the First Natlona
approximation on display. Jackie's
rollicking fun as Toby Ty,er. the m
tie runaway who joins a circus. is
tinged with Just the proper pitch o
pathos TO make h production neithei
ordinary comedy nor thriller. but c
deep and wholesome drama tina
touches the h-eartstrings and stirs the
risibles.
The audiences sympathy Is stronr
with young Toby when he is whtpped
by q harsh uncle and semi to bed after
assuming the blame for q dish that
his widowed mother broke. Again 1t
Ia strong and mani eyes arc moist
when he runs away from home to es-
cape another whipping just because
he got up a circus of his own.
But smiles and laughter take the
plnce of tears when Jackie gets a
Job selling peanuts in a real circus,
falls in love with a tiny equestrienne
star, makes a friends OF an aged
clown and the latest woman and the
slinniest man in the world.
1t Is a powerful picture of moods
that are up and down. but Il must be
admitted they r mostly up.
, 1923-08-08

ment OF the Potomac OF the Ameri-
canization School association, Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
Department Of the Potomac of the
Spanish War Veterans. women's Ma
tionai Republican club. Women's Dip
lomRtio National Civic Federation.
delegation from Calvary Ba2tist
church. National S~oJourners club w.
G. T. u. United States Chamber OF
Commerce, American Merchant Ma
rine Library association. District OF
Columbia d. A r.. Klwanis club. Ma
tlonal Daughters American Revolu-
ton Americanization school. National
Federation Of Emp'oyes. National Re
publican club OF New York, Tail Cod
ars Of Lebanon. Rotary International.
retired federal employee. national al
lance. Daughters OF Veterans. order
of Red Men. Grand Lodge Elks,
Daughters OF the American Colonists.
Colored Eiks.
, 1923-08-08

union. librarian OF congress. comp
froller general. director of the bud
get. chairman Of the railroad labor
board, director OF the veterans bu
reau. chairman of the red cross, fed.
tral trade commission, shipping
board. emergency fleet corporation,
railroad administration and war fl
nance corporation. alien property Gus
todian. chairman OF the tariff COM
mission. director OF the bureau of ef.
ficiency. chairman OF the employees
compensation commission, the federal
board for vocational training, the In
ternational Joint commission. the in
ternational boundary commission. and
the inter-Amer.can high commission
Veterans and military organiza-
tons. marching in this order.
Medal of honor men. officers Of the
army headed by the assistant secre-
tary OF war. officers of navy headed
by the assistant secretary of the
navy, officers of the coast guard and
public health service headed by the
assistant secretary of the treasury.
officers Of the coast and geodetic sur
vey headed by the assistant secretary
OF commerce.
Ten representatives from each Of
the following organizations; Grand
Army of the Republic. Loyal Legion,
United Confederate Veterans, Indian
war veterans societies, Veterans of
the 5panish-American war, Military
Order Of Foreign Wars. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Old Guard Of New
York. Military Order OF World War,
disabled American Veterans OF the
Word War. American Legion, World
War Veterans. knights Tempiar rep
~resenting all Masonic bodies in uni.
form), Knights of Pythias lin uni.
forml. American Red Cross. Sons OF
the Revolution. Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Colonial
DANES. Sons OF tho American Revo-
luton. Order of Cincinnati. Sons OF
Colonial Wars. Children of tho Amer.
lean Revolution. Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Union Veterans, Sal
walton Army. Y. NJ. @. A. knights of
Columbus, jewish Welfare Board,
American Library association, Over
seas Service league. Red Cross over
seas league. American Women's
league. American Defense society. AL.
lied Patriotism societies. Army and
Navy cub OF America, Military train.
Ing camp association. Army and Navy
union, Grand Armies OF America. Ma
tionai War Meters.
Committee Of 100 representing
civic, fr9ternal and other important
public organizations. in Washington.
Georgetown University cadets. re.
serve officers training camp unit.
Washington high school cadets. boy
scouts, women's relief corps, Depart
, 1923-08-08
ORDER OF HARDING FUNERAL
CORTEGE In CAPITAL TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-By The
Associated Press)@The order of the
funeral cortege OF President Harding
from the White House to the Capitol
today was as foilows:
Section 1;
Tho Genera OF the armies OF the
tary escort.
The military escort
Section 2:
The civic procession. Senator Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. chief marshal.
Cergymen.
The Rev. A Fireman Anderson, act
ing pastor of the Cavalry Baptist
church, Mr.. Hard'ng'a church. and
the Rev. James Siberia Montgomery.
chaplain house OF Representatives.
Physicians who attended the late
president. Brigadier General Charles
z. Sawyer, and Lieutenant Com
mander ]. T. Boone.
The caisson bearing the caslket.
f1anked on the right by Speaker GIL
lett. members of the cabinet and six
members OF the house. and on the left
by Senator Cummins. president pro
tenn. of the senate. members OF the
cabinet and six senators, all Of whom
are the honorary pail bearers.
On each side OF the lines OF honor
airy pail bearers. a guard OF honor
Consisting of three general officers
of the army and three admirais.
The palibearers to be selected by
Mrs. Harding.
The family and relatives Of the late
president
Section s:
President coolidgs with his military
aide.
Chief Justice Taft and aide.
Former President Wilson and aide.
Foreign ambassadors.
Associate Judges of TIE supreme
court.
Foreign ministers.
Senators and officers of the senate
Members and officers of the house.
Governors of states and territories.
and commissioners OF the district of
Columbia
Acting secretaries of the depart
ments.
Circuit court OF appeals. court OF
Gains. court of customs appeals. and
the districts of Columbia court of ap-
peals. and supreme court.
Under-secretaries and assistant SEQ
r~etaries. tho United States marshal.
and the United States attorney.
Chairmen Of the federal reservs
board. interstate commits.
sion. civil service comission. Amcri.
can-British claims arbitration commits
sion. and mixed claims commission,
secretary OF the Smithsonian instltu.
ton. director Of the Pan-Amorican
, 1923-08-08
THE UNCOVERED WAGON'
'TRAVEsTY ON BIG FILM

This In an amusing travesty OF
the successful screen production
The Covered Wagon" and presents
Paul Parrot In the featured role.
There Is a laugh In the substitution
of the "nivver" for the customary
horse and ox-drawn prairie schooner,
and the comedy appeal is further
augmented by showing the Indians
making their attack mounted on BIZ
cycles instead OF the usual mustangs.
The scenes showing the fording of
a stream by the westward-bouns
pioneers are especially funny. Each
Ford. in turn. takes to the water like
a submarine. disappears below the
surface leaving only tho heads of It's
passengers visible. and then mounts
again into view on tho opposite bank.
In conjunction with these
some very clever trick photography
is introduced. showing PARROT sub.
merged and crankinE his Ford,
which has stalled on the river bot
tom. The "fliv'' ana tho bicycle nrv
not h only notes of modernity in.
looted into the picture; a machine.
gun II introduced into tho action a
the height Of the Indian attack, and
Just Mt the crucial ONE whom
the hero and his sweetheart arc look.
ing about for some means of escape
from tho scalpinB redskins. a full
fledged 1923 trolley car comes dash
ing across the trackleas plains. The
effects are ludicrous IN the extreme.
An entertaining and cleverly execut.
ed travesty which packs abundant
action ana amusement into its one
reel.
, 1923-08-08
HIGHWAY MAY
BE O
TO HARDING

AURORA. Illinois. Aug. "a sug-
gestion made by James Limo, secre-
tary of the Aurora Automobile club,
that the name OF tho C~annonbaI trail.
connecting Chicago and Los Angeles.
be changed to Harding highway. has
met with favor in this section Of mi-
nois. Behind the suggestion was the
thought that the late President Hard
ing was nominated for the presidency
at a Republican convention in Chica-
go. the eastern terminus OF the trail
and hat he died in California. where
the highway ends.