davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

one OF the outstanding features
In connection with the Tanlac treat.
ment Is the large number OF pro.
fessionally trained nurses who have
round the medicine OF such won.
derful merit that they have come
out with public statements telling
OF the remarkable results accom-.
plished By its use. owing 10 the
wide experience OF nurses with
various medicines and In the care
OF the sick. what they have TO say
about Tanlae viii be read with ex.
ceptional interest by tho public gen
orally.
Mrs. I. A. Borden. ga5 Pontlus
Ave, Seattle. Wash. graduate OF
the National Temperance Hospital.
Chicago. and for many years a lead.
er In her profession. pays tho FOL.
lowing tribute TO Tanlae:
From my long experience as a
nurse I do not hesitate TO say Tan.
lac IS Natures most perfect rem.
edy. have used II exclusively for
seven years In the treatment OF my
charity patients For keeping the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels
funciloning properly and for ,onlng
up the system In general. Tanlae
has no equal
Mrs. l. A. Lorentzen. graduate OF
Bellevue Hospital. New York. now
wealthy and Influential resident OF
2S5 Faxon Ave. San Francisco,
says:
In all my experience as a nurse.
! never found stomach medicine
and tonic that compares with Tan.
lac. Ny own health was terrible
five years ago and. although I
spent hundreds Of dollars in vain
search for relief from nervousness,
indigestion and my general run.
down condition. It remained for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

A combination n thrills, laughs
and romance Is what made Harold
Lloyd's big picture, safety Last %
ono OF the seasons comcdy hits.
They also are the main essentials OF
Douglas MacLcans new comedy.
Going Up" which o. proving just
as biz hit M the Liberty now.
MncleanH role b the best OF his
phutopiay carver and hc gets excel.
lent support from the feminine star.
Marjorie Daw. who plays opposite
him. The story dealz with airplanes
and flying fcatb that furnish some
unusual thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
NIUE MOUSE

~ Winter Comes. based on the
novel u A. s n Hutchinson. which
had rs premier Seattle showing Sat.
urday at the BLUE Mouse. is declared
one ~ tho greatest pictures ever
shown Ia Seattle u was fayorabiy
received by o capacity audience az
every thowing ON It's first two days.
The story OF the loyabie. whimsical
Mark sabre Is known by hundreds.
In SIS screen Interpretation Percy
Marnout Is Mark and Anne Forrest.
Margaret Fielding. Gladys Leslie and
other capable stars handle the parts
OF the surrounding characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
HAWAIIAN TROUPE
HEADS VARIETY BILL

Headed by troupe Of entertain.
crs presenting a typical Hawaiian
act. the new hill az the Palace Hip
Is wei up 70 entertainment standards
and received unanimous approval
from saturday and Sunday audi.
ences.
~ Mite IN Waikiki Is the title
OF the featured act. presented by Kai.
pos Synconatora and consisting OF
fast routine Of. music. dancing and
athletic creations.
Taking second place In popularity
ON the hill. Monroe and Louise. with
their prettily staged dancing number.
Eight Minutes in the Art OF Tcrpsia
choTe, are being well received
Jay Bogart Is a talented comedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
WINTER GARDEN

An American girl who marries
FOR position. rather than love. and
who pays tho penalty when she dis
covers that Ter husband ls weak.
larcenous and unfaithful. " the
character portrayed IS isvtty blythe
In her picture. The Truth About
wives" now showing az the Winter
Garden The picture II said 20 10
an absorbing study OF what women
suffer when unhamily married,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Trained Nurses Praise
The Merits of Tan[oc

mnlac 10 give me hack my health.
and have enjoyed splendid health
etcr since can sincerely recon.
mend Tanlac 20 anyone
Mrs. Cora Lynch. wen known prar.
teal nurse. ssas Avenue C., Rir.
mingham. Ala. expresses her grati.
tudc to Tanlae ia tho following
words:
For three or four years had
suffered from combination N
stomach. liver and kidney disorders,
could not assimilatc my food ana
wis almost constantly sufforais
from pains u different parts or my
BODY Tanlae restored my health
spleudidly now keep Il In the
house and take little when not
feeling right Il never duappents
me"
Mlss Mary Earle. 1891 North 7orh
81. Omaha, Neh, FOR fifteen years
"a practical nurse. recently stated.
II can recommend Taniac NOT
only because Of what Il has done for
me. but also because OF what ! have
seen Il do FOR others After a long
spell Of typhoid my brother was 80.
weak he could barely walk from orr,
chair 10 another / gave him Tan.
lac and Il was simply marvellous the
way Il built him up. Nursing him
through that long Illness left me
weak and exhausted I could cat
but little and my food hurt me
Tanlac restored my strength and
health and built mo up fifteen
pounds In wolght As nurse ana
user Of T'anIac give 4, my un.
qualified endorsement"
Tanlae Is FOR saio By nli rood
druggists Accept no substitute.
Over 3T million bottles sold.
Take Tsnlac Vegetable pills Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

THE Gold Diggers." picture yer.
sion of David BclaHco'a famous
stage success Is now holding tho
featured part on the program NJ tho
Strand. The picture tells Of the
say, merry life LED by a certain
class OF chorus girls and actresses
popularity known as gold diggors. -
who take great pleasure ia extract.
ing money. clothing. jewels. in fact
anything of value. from business
men OF their acquaintance who
want to have the variety and pleas.
urc OF such relations. Hope Hamp-
ton il tho principal Of the story and
several stars are seen IN her sup.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
COLONIAL.

A tremendous picture Of great
value from the standpoint OF enter
tainmsnt and historical value II tho
big Cosmopolitan production. when
Knigh,hood Was IN Flower" now
showing ~ tho Colonial. Marion
Davies plays her greatest part in the
picture, which IL ono OF the most
elaborate and massive pictures ever
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
COLISEUM

Sur Waiter SCOTS famous novel,
The Tallsman was the basis for
Richard tho Lion Hearted the
now screen feature az the Coliseum
A romance Of adventure. bloodshcd
and magnificent achievement ~
promised in the appealing story.
Wallace Eecry who played the rolc
OF Richard Ia Douglas FAIRBANKS
Robin Hood. has the same role tn
Richard the Hearted" sup
ported by Marguerite de LaMoite.
Kathleen Clifford. John Bowers
fully Marshall and Charles Gerard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Rich and beautiful 0owns
hare dii0ays been a feature
Of Betty Biythe's pictures, and
the popular stars latest is no
exception. The near picture is
1.-THE Truth About Wives"
and Is being offered as the
current feature at the Winter
Garden nolO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
coI.uMliIA

Emerson Hough's we'll know
Western story. The Man Next
Door" u being presented on the
Columbia screen this week. A com.
blnniion OF comedy and human In.
tcresi, comprising ideal entertain.
ment ls provided hy the picture.
Alice Calhoun and James Morrison
arc the stars. taking tho parts OF
the boy and sln between whom an
interesting romance Is found Frank
Sheridan and David Terrence por.
tray other principals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
PALACE IIrr

Leah Baird 10 the star Of thrill.
ing and dramatic photopiay. THE
Destroying Angel" now being shown
az the screen feature on the current
Palace Hip bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finel No gripping tor inconven.
ionce follows gentie liver and
bowel cleansing with "cascarets :"
Sick Headache. Billion aness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all sich distress
gone by morning. For Men, Women
and Children-l0c boxe,9 also 25c and
soc sizes, any drug stoi n.--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

CASTOR Glass. Preferred Pictures
popular featured player. is planning
an extensive tour OF the country
TO make series OF personal sp.
pearances In connection with his
most recent pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Take Tanlac Vegetable pills -Ad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

IL want you to take your magic
shoes and 60 out west" said the Fairy
Queen to Nancy and Nick when they
had returned from their last adven-
ture. You don't mind going, do
your"
mo. indeed, :" said Nancy.
whats it like" Nick wanted TO
know.
''Well, I'll tell you, as you haven (
got that far in your geography yet,
said the Fairy Queen kindly.
First of all there are great flat
places called plains that stretch from
sky to sky, or as far as you can see
one way TO as far ss you can see the
other way. They haven't any hills.
but there are lumpy places here and
there with funny name. They aren't
high enough TO be called hills. They
are called buttes. If they are flat on
top they are called mesas. Nothing
much grows on the plains but sage
brush-a low. gray-looking husband
in some places grass"
"Well. j shouldn't think any one
would want to live there ~ said Nick.
''Oh, but they do nodded the
Fairy Queen brightly. 'Ioads of peo-
pie. And they build lovely towns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
"Oh, may We go at once:' cried Nancy

where there is plenty of water, for
wherever there is water. things grow
in fine style. Besides that they have
big farms called ranches where they
have cows and horses and sheep. The
plains are wonderful. but the place |
want you TO go 10 is more wonderful
still. for it's where the plains run
bump into mountain. There's a
beautiful creek with waterfalls where
thousands of little speckled fish have
a grand time and lot of cottonwood
trees where millions of birds sing, and
-"
"0h. may We go at once" cried
Nancy clapping her hands, Il think
l should love it out west"
Il think so too smiled the queen.
You'll like it better still when you
get there. Take your magic shoes
along everywhere you 90. And here's
n secret. You'll find two ponies tied
to a cottonwood tree in a big patch
of blue bells at the foot of the noun
tains.
Jump on, and they'll take you to
red rock where Mister Gallop, a
fairy, lives in a cave. He needs
help. That's why I'm sending you"
ITO BE COntinued.)
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
CONDO

well satisfied still creature
of
sIook There's land ahead trees"
barrel
Jack Joined before they Flip
swim Now wade said Kettles (CVntnucd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

impossible to guess until one knows
the answer. Norman Kerry, Claire
Windsor and an ALTAR cast enact
the gripping story.
The second numbers of this fine dou-
BILE bill is Edna Rae and her syncopat-
ing sextette of music-mad musicians,
a fine vaudeville act
Jefferson, Monday and All Next Week
Starting Monday for a seven-day
showing the Jefferson will present
Richard Barthelmess in "The Bond
Boy" a First National attraction, and
the second number on the bill will be
a high-class vaudeville act. The JEFF
ferson will be open from / to II p. m.
daily.
The Jewel
The Jewel theatre is now open daily
from / to II p. m. continuously, show
ing high-class pictnres. John C.
Schumacher has assumed the manage
ership of this popular little show
house, and solicits the patronage OF
his friends. Popular admission prices
will prevail at 10 cents for children
and Is cents for adults.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

therein portrays girl who wondered
which was her real self-the Alice
she thought she was, or the Alice she
wanted others to think her.
A study of this most fascinating
and interesting of Booth Tarkington's
heroines, makes one study oneself. 1t
makes you wonder if perhaps you are
not always at mental war with your
ideals. If you set up an ideal for
your behavior and goal for your
ambition, when you struggle to
achieve these are you being your real
self, or an imitation?
Jefferson, Saturday and Sunday-Big
Double Bill
who's Guilty?" This is the ques-
tion asked continually on the streets
since "The Acquittal" has been in
town The remarkable Universal
mystery play, being shown. at the
Jefferson theatre, cloaks the real viii
lain until the very last flash Sus-
picion leaps from one member of the
cast to the other, and the audience
is asked not to tell anyone who has
MT seen the play how it ends. It's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
AT HlAIMIIIIIIL HlAIMIIIIIILTONS
LEADING THEATRES
Rialto, Sunday, for Four Days
Elaine Hammerstein in Broadway
Gnldss


From coast to coast New York is
looked upon in every city, village and
middlesex as the Sodom and Gomor-
rah OF the new world Those who
defend Broadway say that it is like
any other Main street, only bigger.
It's sin is no greater per capita, while
many feel that the helping hand is
used oftener under its glamorous bril-
liancy than in many another town
which boasts of its Christian charity.
But be that as it may, Elaine Ham
merstein is coming to the Rialto the
atre in her latest picture, Broadway
Gold,' for four days starting Sun
day. This is claimed to present Broad
way from behind the scenes, it's sins
and sorrows, it's saints and fallen an
gels, all being woven into the web
and woof of the story It's sponsors
state that it is good entertainment.
So let Broadway be what it may so
long as the picture will delight us
for the hour.
A Sunshine comedy, Rialto News
and Willer's Jazz Band completes, an
unusual entertainment.
Rialto, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
".Alice Adams
Florence Vidor, who comes to the
Rialto theatre Thursday in the pic
turization of "Alice Adams" Booth
Tarkington's prize winning novel,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
FUR WORKERS
Win Strike After IA Months
Fight

By International Labor News Service.
New rk.-Determination and un-
ity have won strike of nearly four
teen months duration for the Inter-
national Fur Workers Union. The
strike was called September %, 1922,
against the Balk concern of New
Brunswick, N. j. About 200 workers
We're actually involved but thousand
other members of the union in Newark
and Brooklyn were directly interested
because the operation of the New
Brunswick shop on non-union basis
menaced union conditions in their
Shops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

The strikers were the target for
the slugger and suffered much from
police brutality. Many parted with
their last pennies to help win the
strike. Finally the firm realized that
it could not make headway against
organized labor and it made peace
The terms of settlement provide for
the employment of union men exclus-
sively, the 44-hour week, regulations
for overtime and holidays, and the
union scale of wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
EMPLOYMENT GAINS

Albany, N. Y.-During October fac
tory employment increased in this
state, according to the department of
labor. There was also gain in Sep
tember. The total improvement since
August is about 2 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

In one short sentence that sums
up the feeling of every player and
umpire in the big show.
They don't make 'em. any better. "
is the way l have heard scores OF
players size up johnson, in discuss
ing the great pitcher.
During his long career in the ma
jors johnson always has won and
lost on his merits. Never has he
stopped TO unsportsmanlif, methods
in order to increase his effectiveness.
When at the height of his career,
Johnson could have made himself
practically invincible if he OCCASION
ally resorted to the bean ball, ="
thereby, intimidating the batsmen.'
Il don't want to win ball games
that way johnson once replied in
answer 10 why he never rcsorted TO
such a method, land | would never
forgive myself if l injured someone
in that way"
AS a result batsmen always faced
johnson, possessor of more speed
tfan any pitcher in tine history of
the game, without the slightest fear.
No umpire can ever recall johnson
making q serious kick and no doubt
We have slipped many u tough one
against Walter.
"Fnssing with the umpires never
helped any pitcher. The umpires
like 10 do their work well, just MS |
like to pitch a good game, ] have
always felt that the less you fuss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Hundreds of Wolf Dogs to
Compete in Euents Here

here. No field will be used two days
in succession.
The number of dogs TO be entered
by each member has been limited 10
four. Each dog must be rabbit
proof" and well broken. All dogs that
will jump rabbits will be barred. 1t
is predicted by local hunters that the
field will be narrowed down TO three
or four dogs on the last day of the
meet. The dogs will be judged by
their speed. endurance an mouth.
An entry fee of five dollars dog
will be charged and the sum realized
from these fees will be used as purse
for the winners. A purse of thou
sand dollars is expected. as the num-
Der of dogs entered will easily reach
200. Besides the large monetary
purse, various business houses have
made tentative offers of her prizes.
The .otal number of prizes, together
with the large purse shot ID equal the
national purse given in Mississippi re-
Gently.
The committee in charge of the
preparations for The meet here is COM
posed of DIR. II. c. Jewell. Marshall
Terrell, Richard Delavan and s. {.
Bruce.
DIR. Jewell President.
DR.. II. G. jewell is president of
the association and W. G. Coffee is
vice president. The secretary is c.
q. Denisor.
Judges who will pick the winners
in the meet are John II. Covington
of San Antonio, II. II. Hensley and
Il. Il. Dent of Kerrville.
These judges will be stationed at
different points along the barrier for
the dogs. All of the entries will be
numbered and tied TO long rope
which will form the barrier. Two
slow dogs without numbers will be-
started early TO jump the wolves and
at given signal the others will be
turned loose, As the dogs drop out
and come bpck the judges will elimi-
nate them from the race. The chase
will last four or five hours each day
and more dogs will drop out in each
chase. In this way only few will
be left in the field at the final start
and from these the winners will be
chosen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Taylor, an ALT. I. A. A. center, is
garment. Keaton. at tackle, who was
mentioned as AIT. ]. A. A. material
last year. is out this season to scrap
for the title. Seymour and II. Grady
are also in the race for the center pos
ition, while heavy battle is being
waged between q. Moore, Brooks. San
delin and Pounds for guard positions.
all from last years team. to say moth
ing of the new men who will make an
attempt to land the position.
FELTON, Wright, last years captain
and ALT. /. A. a. tackle, may again
wear a Howard Payne uniform. He
is declared ineligible because of some
playing which he did while taking
academy work here, but it is thought
he will be allowed to play.
Assisting Coach kirkpatrick is Row
land Albright, who will be here I'M
til late in the month when he will 90
TO Austin where he will coach line for
the freshman squad at the University
of Texas. FELTON, Wright is also as
sisting in line work for Coach Kirk
patrick during the early part of the
season. while waiting TO see whether
he will be eligible for the team.
Howard Payne College is behind the
team as it has never been before. There
is more pep being shown this year than
ever and it is expected that large
crowd will accompany the Yellow Jack
cts on all their trips and at later
date it is thought the Howard Payne
band. which is being directed by Rex
Gather. director of the famous "Old
Grey Mare" band of Brentwood. will
accompany the players on their trips.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
TO SET SERIES DATES
Martin Agrees on Shreveport ~
Place For Dixie Meeting.

Dallas, Ten, Sept. 15,-Presldent
J. Doak Roberts of the Texas Leasue
and President John u. Martin of the
Southern Association probably will
meet ut Shreveport. La, Monday ar
Tuesday To set the dates for the
Dixie series between Fort Worth,
winner Of the Texas League pcnnsnt.
and New Orleans, Southern standard
bearer
Mr. Martin wired Mr.. Roberts Sat
urday that Shreveport suited him rs
a nlace 10 meet for arranging tie
series, but that he would let the
Texas League head know what date
is suitable. He indicated Mondgy
would be most likely for selection.
with possibly Tuesday. -
MIR. Martin Saturday fined tive u
his umpires, noolan and Guthrie. 500
each. for calling the second game at
y double header Al the end Of Che
fifth inning with New Orleans Lead
ing Little Rock. Z to q. He said. ae-
cprding 10 word received here. THAI
this was against league rules. fhe
game was thrown Out and VIII n9s
be played off. n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

with the umpire, the better he
worls.
This episode, in which was the
umpire. best illustrates what a re-
markable character johnson is.
In the ninth inning Of a ball game,
with two out and the winning run
on third. the batsman hit TO the first
Saseman. Johnson went over 10
take the throw. He beat the runner
to the bag but oeerstepped it six
inches in such q way that no one
on the infIeld could really see the
slip.
/ ruled the runner safe; the de-
cisi0n allowed the winning run TO
cross the plate and defeat Washing
ton. Immediately | was surrounded
by every player On the infield, all
insisting l had missed the play.
"Bill was right. Get on ne, boys,
/ missed the bag" said Johnson.
Then he walked off the field.
OF course that ended the dispute.
Perhaps only an umpire can appre-
ciate what big thing that was for
.bbnson TO do.
Walter Johnson Is one Of the
granGest characters in baseball II
all pitchers were like him / would
work for half salary. | wish he
could go on pitching forever.
Johnson, despite the many records
he las established, is the same
modest unassuming fellow be was
the day he arrived from Weiser,
Idaho, back in 1907.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
HOWARD PAYNE TURNS
OUT IS CANDIDATES
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Great Prospects for Team
That Plays Here on
October l9.

Brentwood, Sept. 15.-Overwhelm-
ing evidence that Coach A. l.. Kirk
patrick will again put out a winning
football team at Howard Payne Col
lege was shown here last week when
almost seventy-five football candidates
started daily workouts in an effort to
make" the eleven which last year con-
quered the Texas Aggies. Bill Hen
derson is captain and J. II. Shelton is
manager.
The team this year is confronting
one of the hardest football schedules
ever made for the Yellow Jackets,
three games TO be played wi.a south-
western Conference elevens and six
with 7. /. A. A. teams.
The first game of the season will be
with the Texas Aggies, the team which
last year the Yellow Jackets stung,
1877. This game is scheduled TO be
played at College Station October IS.
This will be closely followed by an
other hard game when they connect
with the Baylor Bear. at Waco, Dc
tober Is. Other games which will
keep the Howard Payne grid warriors
on the warpath will be Canyon Nor
NAL at Canyon, October IS; South
western University at San Antonio,
October 10; Trinity Unive. sity at
Brentwood. November .: San Marcos
Normal at Brownwood, November L. {;
Texas Christian University 1T Brown
wood, November TO-. and the annual
Turkey Day clash with Simmons at
Abilene.
Nineteen letter men of last year are
back. +. Il. Grady, who last year
crossed A. & Ms goal-line twice, is
again in a Yellow Jacket suit. Joe
Bailey CLANCY. reputed to be one of
the fastest meh in the state, and Nc
Allister, Woodland, Bissett. and Flack
make a backfield certain to do some
damage during the year.
Captain Henderson will be found
this year at left end. Il. ("Fat)