davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

General Jacob 8. Coxey ST., OF
Coxey's army fame, is the head Of the
newly organized National Initiative
and Referendum league, Inc, 1919,
the particular objects Of which are:
To endeavor to secure the adoption
Of an amendment or amendments to
the Constitution of the United States
whereby federal legislation may be
enacted or constitutional amendments
may be adopted by the direct vote Of
the people themselves by means Of a
national initiative and referendum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

Sunday matinee, November 9. in
The Daughter Of Mother Machree.-
There will be matinees Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Under Suspicion At The Plaza
Under Suspicion" the screen YER
sion of a brilliant comedy -melodrama
with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are starred, is at the Plaza to-
day. This is a Metro pictures fea,-
ture of which they are very proud and
will attract capacity audiences at this
theater. The story tells how young
Gerry Simpson, a millionaire, sees
Virginia Blake at reception and falls
In love with her. Virginia is a re-
porter, and she scorns the idle rich
so Gerry goes to work as a cub re-
porter, keeping from her the knowl.
edge Of his wealth. Some jewels are
stolen and suspicion points strongly
toward Gerry as the culprit. Excit-
ing incidents follow thick and fast
progressing to a dramatic climax
Gerry is proven innocent, but Virginia
cannot forgive him for being rich. The
way in which he overcomes this OBJ
lection forms a fitting finish to this
interesting story.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

'Loafer," although only seven
months old has, Prochaska says,
larger hide than any exhibited at the
fair. He is considered the finest speci-
men of the Lobo wolf ever brought to
this section of the country. He has
good reputation if admirers do not get
too close to his teeth, which are sharp
and quick. Prochaska has made
friends with him to certain extent,
but when the kittens arrived in the
back yard with their big feet and loud
voices, 'Loafer" became almost saw
age again and stood guard at the end
of his chain, apparently hoping against
hope for one chance TO break away and
eat them up. Prochaska said they
will soon get acquainted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
TWO LYNX KITTENS
SENT To PROCRASKA
GRONL LIKE DOGS

Two bob cat lynx kittens, or tigress
cats, two months old, were received by
Joe Prochaska, state game warden,
yesterday morning from Tonic creek.
They growled like dogs, but accepted
milk when it was offered them.
The game warden has consigned the
kittens to an enclosed place in his
back yard. 1885 West Washington
street, where they are keeping dis
tant company with "Loafer," an enor-
nous Lobo wolf, seven months old,
which came some time ago from the
Double Circle ranch, Apache county.
The growing kittens arrived with
the names of Tom and Jerry, but
there has been some mistake as to
sex and so Prochaska decided it best
to change their names to Jack and
Gill, explaining further that Tom and
Jerry are not appropriate names any
way as they drink, so far as he has
discovered, only milk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Dangerous Waters. at the Hip


The public has come to look upon
William Desmond as one Of the great
est actors in screendom, and it is such
pictures as Dangerous Waters" that
have been the factor in his rapid rise.
Dangerous Waters tells of the
love of young fellow from the west
for a girl in the east, and of his ef-
forts to persuade her to leave the but
terfly life of New York to journey as
his wife back to the big open country
Of the west and to learn to live.
But the girl equally as firm in her
refusal, frankly gives her reason as
wanting to see life for a while before
she takes onto herself the seclusion
she imagines will be her lot in the
west
Then comes the awakening-the in
cident that brings her to the realiza-
ton Of the shallowness Of the society
whirl" and the ~whirlers" as compared
with the deep honor and stanch man
hood OF the boy Who really loved her
Tor herself alone, the denouement
coming in wonderfully clever climax.
Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Edith Storey in "As the Sun Went
Down"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Secret Service" at the Lamara

Those who have not awaited them
selves OF the opportunity for seeing
Robert Warwick in his wonderful
Characterization of the leading role in
The Paramount perturbation of Will
lam Gillette's famous drama, Secret
Service" will have to go to the La
mara today. for this is the final day Of
the engagement at that popular play
house.
There has perhaps never been play
written which is so widely known as
his great success. William Gillette
made theatrical history with the bill a
lew years back, and it has been re-
corded as the greatest story Of its kind
ever built
Paramount has given Warwick a
most elaborate production, and sur
rounded him with one of the stronges.
casts possible to procure. II includes
such celebrities as Wanda Hawley.
Theodore Roberts. Edythe Chapman.
Raymond Hatton. Guy Oliver, Robert
Game and a selected array of Para
mount talent. Burton Holmes trav-
clOgue is the added attraction.
Tomorrow begins the engagement of
the always popular Charles Ray, this
time appearing in "Hay Foot, Straw
Foot"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

has attracted the attention of a presi-
dent of a big financial concern. with
the result that the cowboy is given the
job of Waterman over the vaults of the
company-the same vaults which have
several times been the goal for dar-
ing attempts at robbery 1t was the
love for the poor relation of the
wealthy financial giants family that
made the cowboy take the job.
On the same program will be seen
for the final showing also Zip and
Zest," the Big V comedy and the Pathe
News
The Strand symphony orchestra,
with Eugene Redewill conducting, is
offering, as usual, a delightful pro
gram.
Tomorrow starts the engagement Of
| 1.-THE Brute Breaker" starring Frank
Mayo, a picture which viii play Phoe-
nix before 1t is released for Los An
geles and one which win prove one of
the greatest attractions of the season.
Pauline Frederick At Columbia
II IS not at the end of 1.-THE Woman
on the Index" Pauline Frederick's
/ latest film offering. that surprising
events take place So literally is the
George Broadhurst play supplied with
climates that the spectator is kept
wondering what viii happen next. Miss
| Frederick opens a three day stay at
the Columbia theater this afternoon in
this spectacular cinema offering.
The first episode carries more ma
terial than is often found in an en-
! tire production. Indeed, so rich a
| field did the adaptation of the piece
offer to Willard Mack that his great
est problem was how to use it all
without neglecting anything. And its
many thrills even made thrill-proof
Pauline Frederick gasp.
Gaumont Graphic, the worlds fast
est news reel and a Strand comedy
are experimenting program numbers
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Daughter Of Mother Machree'-Elks
THE Daughter Of Mother Machree."
4 the Irish comedy drama which is to
/ be the first offering of the Lawrence
/ company at the Elks theater Sunday
matinee, November g. has everywhere
| proven one Of the most popular plays
/ in recent years. With the clever and
popular Miss Wilma Steck in the role
I of the daughter. it viii be one of the
most irresistible plays imaginable. In
/ fact, Sally O'Brien" is another Peg
I o. My Heart a slip Of a girl who
wins your heart right at the start and
then keeps on making you love her
more and more.
Joe Kemper, the most popular mem
Der of the Redmond company during
its last engagement in this city, is
here with the Lawrence company ana
will be seen in the cast of 1.-THE Daugh-
ter OF Mother Machree." Other IA
vorites, besides Del Lawrence him
self, are Howard Nugent, Margaret
| Nugent, William Wagner, Miss Aud
delfred, Godfrey Hill, ORION Brandon
Melva Palmer and others.
The Lawrence company viii opcr
Its engagement at the Elks theater or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Tho Money Corral al IN. Strand

For the final showing today William
s. Hart will offer at the Strand his
cminently successful photoplay, writ
ten and directed by himself, THE
Money Corral" This is the picture
which finds the big boy cast for the
role Of an erstwhile hard riding
straight shooting cowpuncher, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Welfare Commission
Holds Public Session

Tho Washington state veterans vel
fare commission appointed by Gov
Lister l. swinging into action. Tho
first public nrsaion was held IN tho
smith building Thursday morning
The commission had previously
hcvn IN executive session for 10 days
An office has been opened In the
Central building to siVc discharged
service mon mid and advice The OF
DC" is in charge q NJ. y Coodner.
To Op-ueIlranch
\ branch office n 90 - establish.
cd gn Camp Lewis within the neat
Few days. and state orflc~H IN labor
c"nterH are also % b. established
soon
The bureau at Camp Lcwis will
deal with the soldier as hs comes out
OF the service. and render aid TO
each specific case In cooperation
with the state bureaus the Rcd
Cross. ! NJ. g 4 federal employ
mrnt bureaus. and other war ufgani
Gations. the commission hopes 60 put
each man on u Job John II Powell
has t-scu elected chairman ~ tho
veterans commission
'rive hundred thourand dollars 10
lota Of money" declared Powell al
Wednesday, meeting We must
80 slow. and learn by experience the
hcs, way 60 help the Foldlers with t.
We havs arrived az no definite 20.
icy ~ 60 how the money wni -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
TRENH0LME Is REMOVED
TO HOME FROM HOSPITAL

James y. Trrnholme. junior mem.
b~r - the Thorndyke Trcuholmc Co.
shipping brokers. has been removed
20 his home from the Seattle Gen.
cru hospital. where he has been
FRUSTRATED since November "a. His
condition H. still serious. tho slight.
81 Improved. Treuholmc was taken
20 the hospital iurncdiat tets on his
return from New York where he
had contaminated a big shipping deal
he was suffering from influenza.
which developed into complications.
ncccaaltating a major operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Walter Came Back! "Too Much!
Too Much!" Quoth the Judge;
So He Must Fare Forth Again

Walter Golphin. 20. with round,
sliatenlng black head and white
teeth. IL a philosopher. and loves 10
dream away Ia a Greek coffee house
below Nealor way. the hours the Wi.
gar devote 10 commcrcialiam and
hurry scurry.
With cup Of thick coffee beside
him. when he has tho price Of cup.
he sits, sips. Eliminates and iH con.
tent
The police say he IN a disorderly
person. because his temperament tn.
torfrros with his work dolphin was
hailed into police court for the see.
oud time within three DAYS Wed
ncsday. and faced an Infatuated city
prosecutor. who had two daya before
given him Just n minutes 10 catch a
boat for Tacoma.
And here you are back again
what have you got To- say FOR your
sclff' demanded the prosecutor.
wrathfuuy.
sorry bos. but Al got a job on
boat bound foh neillngham
'liellinEham's north. aputtorcd
the prosecutor II YOU got job.
any way. why didn't you keep it'''
To this Golphin rolled his eyes and
sighed
We have too much az YOU around
here" opined Municipal Judge John
y. Gordon. stcfnly. and C0lphin SIGH
ed again
Under questioning. II developed
that the Greek coffee hounr phlina
ophrr actually did work one day.
earning g. 90. which. combined with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
GEORGE cox SAYS
most SURPRISED
MAN IN THE WORLD"
Rid of Pains in Side and
Back Since Taking Tan
lac--Gains Twelve
Pounds.

= don't believe { would be- a well
man today u u hadn.t been that uny
wife just keep, after ms unti took
TanlAc. said Geo Cox. i1s Nickrr,
son st. Seattle the other day About
twelve years aso hogan O. b. both
cred with palms ln my side. he con
unued. and thoy kept growing
worse until sometimes the pain
would be so intense would lust
have to double up tfyinE Ia get -.
lief from the agony Then my
stomach got Ia an awful fS and
would have 20 ~ fov weeks without
eating anything b~eauar any solid
food would ho on my stomach ike a
lump % lead and sour snd form gas
that would ada 10 ms misery l got
- nervous ! couldn't sleep hardly at
all bui would be awake an night
long. luat turning and twisting an
time 10 get gp I would b~ 80 tired
and worn out thar could hardly
drag myself 20 work had lufn
haHo. too. and once the pain In ms
back was 80 bad that I just tainted
away 1, looked like no matter
what tried. couldn't set any relief
and began 90 be- afraid that I
would newer see another well dsy.
AGy wife and talked a bot Aixut
Tauiac. but for long time ! felt 40
blue I didn't ihink anything was go.
ms to help me. but she jus, kept on
insisting until finally I started 70
take u more 90 please her than br
cause I had amy hope ~ Il doing mo
any Eood
4 belisv. I was the most surprised
man In the world when I found that
before ! finished tho first bottle cv.
cry one Of these awful palms lcfg me
have taken four bottles tn an and
my stomach n in such fine shape
that eat three hearty meals every
dsy and arm not bothered bit after
wards with gas or any other Hlgn
% indigestion. Everything eat
seems 10 nouriEh me. too. for I have
gained twelve pounds M weight and
feel az strong az ! ever dld in my
llfc I work hard all day. now. and
when 20 to bod fan 20 sleep
right away and sleep Ike a log ail
night and wake 40 in the morning
feeling fine. tell an my friends
that the money spent for Tanlnc
was the best four dollars ! ever
spent because I not only got my
health back but e also saved me
hundreds Of dollars I would have
certainly spent trying 20 get relief
In some other way
Tanlac iB sold In Seattle by Barteli
DRUG Stores under the personal d..
reciion Of a special Taulac represent.
ativs Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

tifO he had when he left. made him
a man ~ means The services he
rendered ON the beliinRhnn boat
were apparently unsatisfactory. Col.
phin explained and he was thrown
ia" on seattle once more.
IL were not my fault" he said
lie wnH given half an hour To- get
out % town again.
Dallas fortnior. uukempt. hair
erect. with fierce. hungry look IN
his eyes glarcd at the Judge like IA
predatory creature. stating that ~
man must eat" whom asked why he
WAS begging on the streets
Ito had mnoched dime ~ plain
clothes man in front Of pnntagea
theatre Tuesday night almost.
Curses!
Joe starr. Robert Mcdonald and
Jasper Foley. all the worse for wear.
admitted they were Spilled the
night before. and dld not protest
when the court srowied Pay SO"
Charles Nelson didn't argue about
IL. either. Guilty" he stated. like "a
man. when accused Of intoxiontion.
There were those too. 10 whom
police court procedure iH "a bore IA
friFhtfui frost Nike Shea. ~ T.
Thorpe. = a. Murphy. Jasper Htev.
rnHon. John l.. Riggs. Charles
Norwood pollic Fay and Agnes
smith. an entered as drunks. ftii
ed to show up Tho court absorbed
their baii without hesitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Seattle Boy Dies
on Way Home From
Overseas Service

ON the eve ~ his return 60 tho
United States from France a-rEi
Edward G. TiraGen. former clerk In
the city building department. died
90 the Transport OrtrEn. This was
ienrnrd whnn the Ort~ra dccked
"Wednesday a. New York nfad~n
was member Of tho Old second
Washington regiment. and was
Transferred % co. l.. 1878, Infantry.
overseas lie was "a member ol tho
Monks club. 1884 Terry ave His
parents 1--we in Derby Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

stent but we DO Intend 10 furnish
material aid 10 every returned sol.
dier and sailor who needs help. and
" We cant aid hin ourselves. We
hopc 10 direct him 10 the best place
where ne can hr helped
Just uoW ~. problem H. no; how
viii Ws get the mrn 10 the jobs. bat
how can We find jobs for the men.
because local labor markets are over.
flooded with mon" he continued.
"and 30 W. are urging every die
charged service man to SO back to
the place where he came from before
Joining the service. wherever posi-
bic.
Other STATES. Too
We DO not wish 20 aupsrseic ans
organization now doing relief work.
hu, We do wish 10 obtain their co op-
Grafton
An attempt IL being made by the
Washington commission to arrange
conferences with the commissions 81
other Northwest states which have
passed similar laws in an effort "a
raaa tho labor situation ihruout the
Northwest and help the soldier "a
set a ioo more quickly
The other n~-nisera % the commits.
sion IN attendance Thursday morn.
Ing were Bishop t'r~deric keatof
Miller Freeman and George y. Tut
ile. Wiiilam short, the nth mem.
ter % the body. was unable 10 at.
tend The session AZ hr e. ia Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
German Council
Sends Ultimatum
to Bavaria Chiefs

WAsulNGTON. Feb 20 The sol
dicrs and workmeu's council ~
Munich has issued an ultimatum to
the Hawaiian government. according
Co dispatches received here today. dc.
mandiur that 80 resign on agree Go
the foliuwinE.
Dismissal of number ~ conseryn,
tive officials
Dissolution Of the nmyarhn army
under control 81 the soldiers council
which would elect an Officers
The war minister, refusing to con.
slider these proposals. tvsi fned
\ complete political uphoaval IN
feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Salmon Bay Docks
Must Earn Money,
Say Commissioners

The salmon hay unlta q the pub
lie docks must h. pat on a paying
basis Immediately. according TO Port
Commissioner ". r Christensen
The 1918 auditors report shows
these properties To- have EARNED a
81 900 profit for the firz, half II
1918. only 70 lose t7ogsi for the
whole year These are the oniy
loaine ventures tn the port proper.
ties. outside 81 The ferries. Christcn.
sen aaNH
Installation 81 time clock ryH
tom to check on port commission
employees was approved "Wednesday
bY the commissioner The expert.
men, b. to be- tried for 50 days and
continued. n satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
SILK 0VERC0AT AND
JEWELS ARE THlEVED

The home % W r. sundmryrr.
2ie4 y. Columbia. wits entered hy
means or pass kcs Wrdlcsda,
night and lcweiry e. the value ~
several hundred dollara belonging 20
Airs. Suudmcyrr stolen
Woo Ginning. az Main st. report
81 Thursday 10 the police that bio
bedroom had been entered and run
length uvercuat OF elk material
stolen
4 haul 90 lcwclry was made In the
home of u Perkins. 5t56 2lrd ave.
W when watch and hvslil.rc
were stolen by thief who made bis
entrance Via the front window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

81 X. Delaroaa IL on trial Thurs.
day IN superior court, charged with
stabbing Eladid Mira with a knife
In tho Filipino club. Sos Maynard
ave. An argument concerning the
use Of the club punching bag IL said
TO have started the row. a knife
a foot long was used by Dclnrosn.
Il ~ declared Mira's wound IL In
his right lex. lie IN an elevator hoy
In The Sorrcnto hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
URGES DEFEAT
or NEW LICENSE BILL

Thr WaahlnKton AutomohlI"
Chamber Of Commerce urges that
the auto license hin passed by the
state senate last week raising license
fees as hlEf aa 400 per cent in some
cases should be defeated. The cham.
her also urges that letters should be
sent to- the legislators by the thous'
ands ~ automobile owners In the
state aaking the tolons to defeat the
mensnrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
ACCUSE CLUB CHEF
OF USING THREATS

Henry Bendle. chef nj the Arctic
club. is accused 81 threatening the
life Of Mrs Jesse Douglas. and
threatening to de- bodily Injury 10 G.
". shelton. ii2 Bodwin place. nc.
cordiug 10 a complaint filed against
him in the prosecuting attorneys OF.
flee Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
NEW VET CIUBRO0,IS

The World War Veterans nsaocin.
ton No. ! invites Veterans Of tho al
He'd armies or navies. who have seen
active service overseas I'm the great
war TO Inspect their new club rooms
at 7l5 Union st a meeting Will be-
mid Friday at gao .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

Tern. has a cook who Is dead ringer
for Abe ex.kaissr. lie Is frequently
pointed gu, TO strangers as the form.
er German ruler. and when observed
carries out the part with rare dig.
nifty and majesty OF pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

Meyer IloHe. g. huns his coat.
containing $50. In the locker room ~
the Pacific school when be went
FOR hts ceat after school Il was gone.
and uo was the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

Especial to The Star BY y. r. ~
AMERoNGES. Feb. 2o-count
Dentfnck. host to William Hohenxol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
4 - q " y " = Y

"tourtrsy" ~ nm nssct.
without "a cent Of cost
To use II makes you wealthy
That otherwise we're lost.
True courtesy makes man famous.
~ always makes - friend
~ always creates business.
For no courtesy can offend.
~ - ~ Rrent Investment.
with dividends each dnyi
No life should he without ~
For what you have 20 pny.
~ ~ our greatest asset.
And we viii sHsr BOA more
On each spring SUIT, COAT,
DRESS and Nat,
A. the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second aud Inion.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

When hOered Them fired
"But that wasn't ALL Those left spring for
entitled Written Couple of Yeggs in the
the Buds Begin Bust"
the poem which strs the sheriff to wrath:
really don't believe God meant for
10 be penned up in gao in the spring;
When flowers, bees and sucf-lke things are free
And birds begin to sing
feel the of spring in soul,
It is urge know I must obey;
white clouds cross the heavens roll
And know must away
So good-by Jail. fond farewell, old boss,
This joints bridal suite will allows
You'll and rant and mourn my lOss
still long, old cow"
No wonder Sheriff Fleming is dsgruntled.
He SAYS the poets eat that spring
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
Appeal of France to America: Don't Be
Too Generous to German People
By STEPHAN LAUZANhE. French High Commission

at this hour dreadful nightmare passing away mutt
lated another appeal America her sister and 1rnd
she would say her. "Don't be too generous
mpeous memorable duties before us: France must
have PREPARATION; France must have guarantees
repaaon for of her IN
area and wealth the State Yorkhave been laid waste burned
down and and fifty thousand houses have been
broken into pulled shattered bits and has been COM
puted that merely rebuild them would require OF looooo
working Who to furnish that army? France:
No. but the destroyers and incendares
The France have been scientifically and cevery
ampered WITH filled with destroyed Who will supply France
with the 1t will be Germany who should have
left those mines alone. .
There thing cannot d. and that to distinguish
the the German In 1914
undoubtedly the that hurled itself at the ta of
France Belgium humanity and democracy but also the
German people of Belgium not of indignation
raised undoubtedly the kaiser and Tirptz who
ordered the sinking but when that crime became known
it was the people of Germany who how]ed with joy.
undoubtedly the military caste of Germany and
the German evng and pundcring and author
lied their everything they could from Belgium and France
but the robbery plumber proGted the German people,
There would be enough to make despair
of Justice on EARTH be punishment will all begin
again.
and in all organized societies guaranty
AGAINST the obtained Furnishing the cuprt The
Of crimes the German
must pay the price,
And Why speaking America for whom we have deep and
abiding affection; America henccorh bound by the ties
friendship with whom have twice fought side by
side her. "For Gods sake don't be too
generous