davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
Birth, control Play Next week

Howard McKent Barnes who mas
ontributed a worthy successor to
"Tne BIindenss of Virtue" in his new
four act play. Her Unborn Child"
which deals with birth control as its
vital theme. is a young American dra-
matist whose work is bringing him
prominently before the public. His
latest drama comes to the Grand
Opera House for three days commenc-
ing Monday matinee Jan. and during
the engagement the Monday. Tuesday
and wednesday matinee performance
will be reserved exclusively for the
ladies. All other performances are for
the general public. although no person
under eighteen years OF Gge will be
admitted to anv performance. The
author has made an extensive study
of his subject. and deals with it in d
manner that shows deep understand
ing and dignity. It is certain to have
a wide appeal among the thinking men
and women who go to the theatre. and
will do lot of good in helping to
correct the dangerous and vicious
practice upon which the play is built.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
Marguerite Clark at The Nilsson

AS a photoplay, apart from the al
fractions Of It's wiEsome star. M2rSuer-
tie Clark. The Anazons'' at the Nell
son is not remarkable; but as veT
hicie for Paramount's irres;stibiy win
ming little actress it more than suf-
fees. 1t IS a light. pretty wholesome
picture. profting by comedy touches
and a general merry tone.
The plot. as those familiar with the
play viii recall. concerns the disap-
sentiment. of mother because her
three children are girls. Consequently
she tries to develop masculine ira is
Home life is pictured on large eS-
tate wher the girls are seen in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
l
FRCNl Row
HEADLiNERs IonIca'
ADDED ATTaAcTtoNs.

ENC presented here on two dif-
X fc-crt occasions. and each time
- scoring a tremendous hit the
pant act staged by Mcconnell &
TI-c:ihart at the Hippodrome Tor the
seccad time this week gave Art NC
Coun>I an excuse for unlolcinS 70 Us
=. number OF rich experiences ne mas
had III putting 1t OYER.
Due to the excellent acting on t.e
part of Mr. Mcconnell. even the MS
oaes are kept guessing. We rec&A 4ass
March when some IN the audience tGoS
50 excited over il that one iCalvidp2!
stood IN ana attracted everybody's
attention by the way he shouted en-
couragement to the young man VINO
had been dared to come on the stage
end be kissed by Miss Lochh2rt.
On one occasion in another city Nc
Council was raising I'D from rs seat
10 meet the lady's banter when an &C.
cupant of a chair directly in the rear
get hold of Macs" coat and violent
" ierked him back. saying don't 20
nm there young fellow. she'll make
fool of YOU" It nearly cost McCon-
nell a serious mishap, for IN getting
suddenly jerked back 10 his seat tue
base of his spine came in contact WIZ
the iron frame work of the chair ana
the act was concluded under great
the act is not new one but it is
worked up to a climax so nicely that
it Is always bound to. please, even II
one has a deep suspicion that ITS all
fixed" .o,.
kisses to the audience accompanied
bv an appropriate song.
Miss I.oclihart says that she had
no idea OF the great amount OF candy
she gives away in the course OF
season until she checked up one time
on her expenditures for the sweets.
Tine kisses are "Hudreth's Velvet
End ere chearfulIy supplied the actress
b: the makers. but owing to frequent
changes in her company's routes she
found it troublesome to get sh1p2lnS
connections. 1t was then she decided
TO huv the kisses from her own purse.
hut to her establishment it turned out
20 he a big item of expense. 50 she
decided to let the manufactures supply
her. 1t is a good advertising stunt
for the candy people and they are
eager for the opportunity to have
their product presented 10 the pubilc
in the ever-to-be-forgotten methoa
employed by Miss Lockhart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03


Is
posed -
4Ssafil INTO boys q bo1slL aLsz =
most intere Nov a & l9t eslls5Ss
spark Of girlfsllIaes = g 5 ,1.Ss79
is Instantly killed. oze e Fins; lll.ssiz
attend q bal y where = - 81 lde.lly. Io.Se
their masculine manner ara 4al4 very
much IA love with three young men men
TheSe men desire to cal 1nd meSt-
ing Is arranged In the gymnastl1m tn e
following evening at ten delock. al
are discovered by the motper' VINO IS
reconciled to accept these three sons
and to understand that heri boys VIII
be-guls." The ending shows nap
py marriage.
Not only Marguerite CiaFk, Dut al
the characters are interesting In TINS
charming production It is a photo
play especially suited to Wserm wealth
.er. but will please an audience at any
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
PRINTER B0WLERS
BEAT GLASSNEH
Unusual Event Happened
Last Night on Y. NJ. C.
A. Alleys.

Rolling unusually well. tie West Viz
Esnian five yesterday evening sprars
Z big surprise by taking the Monongah
Fhe West Virginians were just little
hetter than usual while t!le Glassmaz-
NPs. greatly weakened py the absence
a. Gardner. vert not up t. standard.
The West Virginian e2a, rolled its
test in the last game. .Haking a total
u 624 pins. Mapel was high man with
= grand total of 4O1, All high score 81
1E1. The line up and score is:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
LasA Day Of "eetsy Ross" Picture

Last Day of "BetSy Ross" Picture
A honorable patriotic Offering is
BETH Ross." which will be seen at
the d!and theatre again tonight and
for tAe last time of the present en-
gageyaea,. This production is
WorldFic,ure B7ady-Made and be.
cause Q: the historic significance OF
the pIsv and OF the strength OF the
story ana prominence of the star, it
is certain TO be immensely popular.
Betsy Ross" is replete with scenes
which vii stir the patriotism OF every
true American. For instance. Betsy
Ross is shown receiving her commits
sion from Gen. Washington to make
the firstEAmer;can flag. An exact re
productidn of her home is shown. The
completed tag is seen and the cos
tunes and homes of the people Of the
period are aithful1y presented. Miss
Brady does some of the most effective
acting Of he; career. a romantic love
story enhat1 es the pictures appeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
irene Castle in Clever oeteetsVS PI'

irene Castle in Clever OeteedVo Play
On lier toes and with a now Justly
famous aviator. when she was the
south side of the dancing partnership
known the country over as Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, Irene Castle won
for herself an enviable amount OF pub
Iicity. This fame did not come by
way of negative qualities. Her ingrat-
iating personality and her appeal to
the eye were the greatest factors
These size has transferred to the
screen. and during the comparatively
short period she has been turning her
endeavors to this form OF amusemnt
she has developed a genuine talent for
acting. In each picture Mrs. Castle
has shown a decidedly marked I'M
provemeut over the last. even though
her record includes only serial or
TWO and two fve-reelers.
Her second long production. "Sy!-
via OF the Secret Service" at the
/ princess, in truth, sets her OF to bet
/ te- advantage than the first The
\ Mark OF Cain" II is far more interest
4 iDg and OF superior narrative con-
/ ruction. It has detective story as
"a foundation rife with suspense and
faction an dthe love interest is proml-
nsgt enough to satisfy those who re-
cure it in pictures. The bare plot
h itself is simple and revolves around
d. largest diamond in the world. The
stone is being taken to Europe by the
!de5ng juvenile, pleasingly played by
Elliott Dexter. and gang OF crooks
| ae abroard the same ship with the
nISr7ose OF appropriating it. Their
| ca3;ure, sometime afterward, is caused
by 1.-The clever detective work OF Syi-
Vial an attractive member Of the
TINTED States Secret Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
mcs.ern nrama al Dixie.

Francis Ford IS stared in his own
production of John Ernline o! elbow
stone at the Dixie today. 1t IS pre-
scented with big cast and has an the
clements Of a stirring western drama
II is from a novel by Frederick Rem
ingtcn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03

it would appear that his latest work,
princess Pat" would excel them.
Presented in but few cities last sea
son it was invariably credited with
havirg made most favorable impress
sious. and requests for return en-
gagement are very general. Princess
Pat" is booked for the Grand Theatre
next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03

: deal lllec MS
5eiaEIlEs enterita nnlerlt ma llll essz
Cor ea1lys pre- ton here
esterday Johnny S1ead and
FsianeiIa Clarke Joined the PROV va
riety Revue show at the HtPpoorome.
I5ofh 81 these players we're here last
March and created q fasotAble Fepu-
fation as vocalists. An the season
ffley we're with another OF ZarroW $
I ~ = s1Sj6enjy decided to icIose the
80 40 sFFiI;afe himself with another
s4trsc+;o1 The company was dis
t,.s1e,1fsI among the other Ziarrow or
SaS;Zs4ions for fhe time being. but
800 SS,,1-Sss the Teorcanization OF the COM
pany they viii be recalled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03

:.Princess Pat" Herbert Success
Great as was the success that was
scored by Victor Eerbert's earlier mus
zeal comedies M die Modiste, ne
Red MIL. The Prima Donna ETC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-03
| "cLose.UPs"

Credited with an instantaneous
hit which was followed by run OF
over six YnoI1ths at the Court Theatre,
New York, Victor Herbert's latest
musical comedy Princess Pat was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like piain Bitro-Pbosphste
20 Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh
and To iprrcnse strength,
Nigor and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepar-
attona and treatments which are con-
tinualiy being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people
fieshy. developing arms, neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hollowa and
angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty. there are evident
ly thousands OF men and women who
kccnly feel their excessive thtnness.
Thinneaa and weakness are usually
due To starved nerves our bodies
need more phosphate than is con
tanned in modern foods Physicians
claim there ts nothing that will sup
PLY this deficiency so well as the or
gnnic phosphate known among drug
gists as hitro- phosphate, which is in
expensive. and liz sold by most all
druggists under guarantee OF sat
iafnCtiun or money pack by feed J.
ing the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neces-
snry phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a well
come transformation in the appear
nnce, the increase in weight FREE
quently being astonishing
This increase In weight also car
rics with II a general Improvement
In the health, Nervousness sleep
lcrsness and lack OF energy. which
thinncsE. soon disappear. duh eyes
become bright. and pale checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION. Although hitro- phos-
phntc is unsurpassed Tor relieving
nervousness. sleoplcssuesR and gcn-
eral weakness, II should not. owing
to its remarkable flesh grow ing
properties. be used by anyone who
does not desire TO put ON flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
WAR BOARD TO
MAKE STEEL co,
ACCEPT UNION

WASHINGTON. July se.-Thc ma.
iional war labor board late this week
is expected 90 hand down the first Of
a series OF awards. involving dc.
mands OF street car workers for
higher pay and IN some cases the
right to Organize.
That tho board will grant in.
creascs ranging from so TO 20 per
cent was Indicated today. The board
plans 10 set up a base scale. which
shall be- a living wage In some
cases this viii BE- increased TO make
allowances for experience.
II j. alao indicated the board viii
recommend that local rate fixing
bodies grant street car companies
higher farce 10 provide for increased
operating incomes Tho board also
IN expected to order tho Bethlehem
steel company 10 recognize the right
81 employees to union affIiintion
bethlehem machinista arc derna niinE
abolition Of the bonus system.
The board today. began hearings In
the carmcn's cases at Newark, Chi.
clso. and several New York state
cities. The board viii sit all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
OWNERS URGED TO
LIST HOUSES WITH
HOUSING COMMITTEE

Tho housing committee Of the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial club. headquarters 4o3s
Arcade building. has Issued AN APP
peal 20 all owners OF houses and
apartments that are not rented TO
liza, them with the committee. This
applies 20 houses and apartments
anywhere In seattle In making this
request tho housing committee.
points out that Il 10 a patriotic duty
az this time for property owners TO
place their rental holdings az the
disposal Of men engaged in induH
trial activities essential TO the prose
cu,ion Of the war.
shipyard workers. who arr pour
ing into the clty In LARGE numbers
daily. can fiil the Industrial gapH
only II proper housing provision IL
made for them. according TO the
COMMITTEES. Everything but the hous
ing problem iN covered.
Tho housing committees phone
number II Elliott asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
SCOUT EXECUTIVE IS
BACK; TALKS TONIGHT

Scout Executive J. II. Piper has re-
turned from an extended trip thru
the Fast. where he visited important
Scout centers. lie viii address the
Scoutmasters' training course class
Monday night on Troop organizl-
ton at l043 Henry building
DR. W. n. Lipscomb, Of the Red
Cross first aid. giving lectures to the
railway employees and the Red Cross,
will also speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
NAB MAN SUSPECTED
OF THROWING ACID

In tho arrest Of man who gave
tho name 90 !. Bruce. the poiicr
believe they have captured the
criminal who threw cafholic acid
into tho eyes Of Private bon u.
GriFrS. Fort Iawton soldier. on tho
waterfront. July -.
Sergi r. ". olns'ead. the ar
resting officer. who has been in
vos;iFaiing the GriEEs casr. says he
has several reasons 10 believe
Brucr ir tho guilty man. GriEEN
whose eye-fdEht has tccn saved
was brought over from Fort Law
ton Monday afternoon 10 identify
the man.
Bruce gave his age AS 81. which
will place him under federal invcsti-
cation. He 81 booked on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
ADVANCE GUARD OF
RUSSIA MISSION
WILL LEAVE SOON

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The ad.
vance guard OF the allied aid for
Russia" expedition probably will sail
from the United States within a
month. II VIII include a group of
men who are 10 establish information
bureaus In Siberia To explain the pur.
poses OF the economic mission going
later.
Headquarters for this work will be
Hardin and Nhdivostok. and
agencies will be set up thruout Rus.
STA.
Japan's stand on the Siberian prof.
ect may be announced at Tokyo
shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
COUNCIL MEETS WITH
FIVE LEADERS ABSENT

Scattle's city council is holding a
short handed meeting Monday after.
noon. Council President 7. II. Bol-
ton is prevented from sitting. be
cause he Is holding the job OF acting
mayor Mayor Hanson. Councilman
{. Il. Fitzgerald and Councilman Il.
II. Thomson are in Washington, ID.
c. appearing before the capital is
sues committee on the Skagit power
project Then. too. Corporation
Counsel Hugh Caldwell is not pres.
cnt 10 pass judgment on knotty le.
gal problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
PROTEST NAMING OF
VlCE-OlSEASE BOARD

Protesting the appointment OF
three phyaiciaus named Saturday by
Judge Taiiman 10 consider tho plea
for liberty entered by three vice.
disease prisoners at the stockade.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Meier
and city Attorney Kennedy appeared
in Judge Dykcman's court Monday
Tho city legal experts contcndcd
that a specially appointed board OF
examining physicians could not give
the prisoners their freedom only
the state board 81 health could order
their release. IL was urged.
The physicians examining com
mittco was appointed by Judge Tan.
man on the argument OF the rris.
oners attorney during habcas corpus
proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
NOTED ZIONIST
/. TO SPEAK HERE
ON WEDNESDAY

Max Rhoadc. vice president Of the
Collegiate Zionist association. II com
ing 90 Seattle ON government mis-
sion. and will speak "Wednesday
night at the Sefardnn synagogue.
18th ave. and y. Fir H. Rhoade IL
Washington correspondent for the
American Jewish Chronicle.
Since the capture OF Jerusalem
and other Palestine cities by the al
lied forces. tho zionistn have been
virtually assured OF obtaining the
Holy Land for the establishment or
"a Jewish autonomy. possibly under
English protectornte. ishoade. Win"
In Seattle. will deliver addresses both
In English and IN Yiddlhh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
PLANE WRECKED AS
PILOT OOOGES WIRE

LOS ANGELES July s7.-Avia.
ton corps repair crews were busy at
san Francisco today "a a result of
tho wrocking OF plane driven hy
Mai II ClaEeti when II crashed into
a fence IN lodging a power wire.
With Corp. y Tanner as hlH
ncchaniciau. ciagrtt Was flsing 20
Sacramento with his squadron En-
eounifrinR foE. CiaEvtt began a
descent Suddenly thru tho mis-,
thor. doomed a heavy power cable
Suspended from tall poles To clear
this. he had TO dive suddenly. and
wan unabi. 20 clear the fence in th"
VoipianinE Tanner was slightly cut
one wing Of the machine was
broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
BUILD UP YOUR
BLOOD AND ENTIRE
SYSTEM BENEFITS

when you feel badly all over but
with no particular organ OF your
body noIccabiy out of order. YOU
need n tonic for tho blood You re-
auirr a medicine that will benefit the
whole system. The blood reaches .cv-
cry part OF tho body and when q IL
built up tho whole system quickly
benefits
Lot the blood become dcranged and
deficient In needed elements and the
nerves will he badly nouriHhed and
headaches. neuralgia. sciatica. func.
tional paralysis and n host OF other
disorders may result one such trou.
bic IL nervous headache and the sue.
cess Of tho tonic treatment through
tho blood 81 described by Mrs J II.
Morgan Of CorrcctionVillc. Iowa.
Who SaYs.
u was In "a terribly nervous and
rundown condition and suffered
greatly from nervous headaches. Ny
burst. and had frequent dizzy
spells ! was In despair ~ getting
well until ! read about Or Williams
Pink Pills and began taking them. \
few boxes proved that they were an
ideal remedy for the treatment OF
nervous disorders and since then !
have used them aH a family me,li.
cine The pills have done more for
me than anything else and recon.
mend them heartily.
Or Williams Pink Pills are a ton.
10 for the blood and nerves They
begin at once to build up tho system
weakened by excess or ovcrwork.
They are sold by all druggists. or
sent. postpaid. on receipt Of price.
so cents per box. six boxes for 81 so.
by the Or Williams Medicine Co
schenectady. y. Y. Write for free
book on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
KENT MAN is HON0RED

r. A. LcNattc. Of Kent, was elect
Cd grand tcmplsr at the annual SEES
sion OF the grand lodge Of Good
Tcmplars which has Just closed at
EIlisport Emily ~ Peters. Seattle.
YEAS elected delegate to the national
lodge convention, which will be held
in Minneapolis next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

We do the large volume. Therefou
We can afford small profits on the ir,
dividual patient, because Va have so
many of them. Much smaller, for in
stance, than the office which does only
one-third or one-half of the volume
we do.
GUARANTEE
All work that leaves this office IS
guaranteed with an ironclad guarantee
OF satisfaction which is signed both by
the operator who did the work and
also by L. r. Clark, d. d. S., owner
and manager of this office, who is
thoroughly responsible.
You are invited to cali at our offices
at your earliest convenience. We will
he glad to examine your teeth thor
oughly and advise you just what is
necessary TO put them into perfect con-
dition.
This advice and examination won't
cost you anything nor put you under
any obligation whatever.
But for the sake of your own health
we suggest that you come just as soon
as you possibly can if you have teeth
that need attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
LOGAN BIlllNGSleY Is
DUE IN SEATTLE 7::30

Logan niiilngpley. sentenced 10
serve - months at McNeils Island
and pas a s. 600 fino FOR violation q
federal liquor shipment laws. and TO
serve three months in tho county
jail for violation OF state statutes.
will arrive In Seattle nj Tsso p. m.
in custody 81 United States officials
from Toledo. o.
Sheriff John Strinkcr. who went
East Tor BlllinEsley. returned home
Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Dental Service Can't
Be Better Than That
Which We Give You

The groWth of this dental office
has been remarkable.
A feW years ago We started in a
uery small Way-foday We haze one
: of the largest and best equipped den
tai offices in the United States.
What has been the reason for this
remarkable groWfh?
Nothing more nor less than that Ue
EaUe treated the people square and
haUe pleased and satisfied them With
our work.
When you come to our office the
first time we feel that our relations
houe just begun. We are determined
to so please and satisfy you that you
wiH not only come back to us in future
whenever you need dental service, but
that you also WiU recommend your
friends to us When they are in need of
dental service.
And, of course, lDe could not expect
you to send us your friends unless you
yourself Uere delighted With the work
we had done for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
SHORTAGE OF POWER
BLOCKS CONTRACTS

Two contracts for 200 kllowatts
Of power have been refused because
Of lack OF electricity by the city
light and power department. These
contracts were asked by electric
steel furnaces about to engage in
essential war work, according TO
Power superintendent j. d. Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
DRAFT BOARDS
TO HEAR LISTER

All Seattle draft boards will con.
vene 10 be addressed by Gov. Lister
at the orpheum theatre Tuesday
evening. They VIII also view the
war motion picture drama, Hearts
OF tho World This IL the first time
that the boards have ever assembled
10 hear the governor.
Pacing the draft boards this week
Is tho task Of eniralning the largest
continRents ever sent 10 Camp
Lewis. They will move on July 20
and 20. and luncheons at the Hippo
dromo. on each Of these days. will
he followed by a parade.
Altho 500 of the 1900 men 20 go
TO Camp Lewis from Washington
and Oregon were scheduled TO ar,
rive. there Monday. none OF them
were Seattle residents. They were
outside men" or rcgintranta from
outside boards. who are required 10
so 10 the nearest camp from the
city where they happen to be on mo
billzation day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

An wrong An wrong
seattle milkmen aren't too thin 10
pull In tugh.o u war. at the Seattle
Girls Victory carnival next week.
Sailor Freddie Henry. who recruits
tugging teams. concluded that the
milk dispensers weren't husky
enough TO compete against tho other
hard muHclcd teams
L. ". Young. who drives milk
wagon for the Wesuake dairy.
weighs 2sS pounds,
"a, read the story about tho skin
ny mlikmcn. and IL got his goat
Then he came charging up TO The
Star sporting editor.
Just tell tho world" shouted
Young. that We milk wagon drivers
don't fear any tug O war puiisrs In
the world Wen tuR with any of
them. You have my word for Il that
we're not too thin"
SO Sailor Henry IN out looking for
team to pull with tho milkmen.