davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
C0MPENS' HURT
MAY Be SERIOUS
Advanced Age May Prevent
His Recovery,

NEW YORK, April 1.-Samucl
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor, who was in
jured Sunday when = Broadway sur
lace car collided with a taxi in which
he was riding, rested well last night,
according to a bulletin issued by his
physicians, and his condition was said
to Be favorable"
The physicians added, however, that
because OF his advanced years, hi,
two fractured ribs and other injuries
~nay prove serious"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

does II that way--sffsctivsiy. thorough.
ly- why get down on the floor. Tie
yourself Into 4 knot. and have "a fool
with ''p4ckagey'. plasters. sveasy oln,.
uents that rubaof sticky taps. and
digging knives and scissors, when you
can peal of your corn Q! eailus In one
vii With marie. simple. easy Aosss. .isY' Il
tahss : Of ! seeonds to spply 'iqsts.
"ot6.it does ths rScsi oct I'd q that
asd play without corn toftufe D surs
10 use "0ets-lt" II nsvef fails. i,
"oess.ll" the suarSntss. monsy.haeh
hut a trlfls at any drug store. M'rd
By r. Lawrence q Co., ChicsGo. III. Roid
In Oknhninn City and recommended a.
W.. v'orm's hest corn rsmsdy b. West.
fall Drug Co ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Former Emperor.
Lives in Style

CENEvAy-April D.--Former En-
peror Charles Of Austria. Hungary has
rented for eigh, months . house that
once Was the residence Of Prince Je-
rome Napoleon, The house h situated
On the banks Of Lake Gssevs. At Pran-
gins. near Nyon. The grounds arcsnd
L ere extensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

in event Of 40 :m.,s.aey. inels!s -
wood, Md; Rock Island, u; Wa6e:
vliei. N. Y; Wa,eriown, Mass Old
Hickory, Tenn hmatol. N. j. Tuliy.
town, " j.; Frankiogd, Pa. Roshes.
ter. n. y; Erie, Pa Chicago l.msll
machine plani). and Madison, Wis
Approval by congress Of plans Tor
the maintenance OF plants at East
Springfield, Mass. and Detroit will
he sought at the coming session, act-
ing Secretary Crowell announced.
The Chicago plant, he explained, will
be used for the storage OF machinery
to he issued TO private plants AZ the
needs arise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
Germs Peel
Off PaisLessIy
There's Only One Genuine Cor
PeeleI-That'a ,Gat'a IL"

There's only one happy way 10 8,
rid OF any corn or callus. and thpt
khe painless. .peel-of way. "Gets-lt'
vhe only corn remedy In tho world ,ha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29

The poultry house should be built
% low % possible without danger Of
The attendants humping their heads
ayalnst the ceiling. A low house !,
more easily warmed thar . high
o. 4 .Aia4,4t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-29
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black -Draught Is Used by Vir.
ginia Lady for Colds. Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Va.-Min Mae Chit
wood. OF this place. recently stated :
Il have used Blaek-Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and Ger.
tainly have found Il very satisfactory.
When ] would feel bad and feyerish a.
though ] wa, taking 4 fresh cold. ]
would make 4 good cup OF Black.
Drausht tea and j, would soor set me
all right.
| can recommend Il as splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, feverish,
hcadachy and fear that you are taking
cold, take a good dose of the old,
reliable liver medicine you have
heard so much about-Thedford's
Black-Draught, II is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. acts in .
gentle. natural way, and by helping to
drive Out poisonous waste matter
from your system. it will often, II taxi
en- in time. prevent a chill from deyel-
oping into cold.
Thousands Of people, during the
past 70 years, have found Black
Drausht Of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill OF
sneeze. (Adv.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Alexander P. Klimishin, 3O38 Sheridan
avenue, degree undetermined. Next OF
kin, Sam Klimishin.
Brile Rubitz wounded severely. Next OF
kin, Morris Mandel.
Ruben L. Schwartz, 81 Royalston ave-
nue., gassed. Next of kin, Mrs. Susan
Schwartz.
Sal Warshofsky, 8O6 Lake street, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
William Wolfson, gassed, next OF kin,
Mrs. P. Wolfson.
Morris Greenberg, slightly wounded.
Louis Master, slightly wounded.
David Rosman, hurt by aeroplane fall.
Isador Silver, wounded at Verdun front.
Next of kin, mother, Mrs. Silver, 1912
18th avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
Abe Addiss, Sam Aldrich, Nathan Aza-
rem, Sam Aronson.

Abe Addiss, Sam Aldrich, Nathan Aza-
rem, Sam Aronson.
B.
Charles Bank, Charles M. Bank, Ju-
Illus Badiner, Harry Bank, Harry Bara-
noff, Samuel Badiner, Max Baer, S. Baer,
A. Bardin, Lac. Barron, Israel Baron,
Mitchell Bazlon, Jacob Barron, DR.. Mo-
ses Barron, A. J. Bechner, Ben Bernson,
Alex Bernstein, H. Becker, P. j. Becker,
J. Becker, j. Bediner, Julius Belgrade,
Samuel A. Blink, Louis Bliss, P. j. Beck
err, Dave Bloom, Morris Bolnick, Philip
Bender, A. Borovsky, Samuel J. Broude,
George Broude, 1. N. Benedict, David
Benjamin, George Benjamin, Charles
Benjamin, Max Bernstein, Abe Bolter,
Harry Broude, Ben Broude, Harry Bliss,
David Broude, Isadore Bliss, Samuel A.
Bliss, Harry Blum, Harry Brooks, Will
liam Brooks, William Borovsky, S. Bohn,
Henry Bergson, AL Beckman, Isadore
Beckenstein, Albert Berman, Philip Bess-
Ter, Louis Bezinsky, Max Borovsky, Jo-
seph Brodsky, Harry Borovsky, Leo
Brill, Morris Besner, William P. Bennett,
Harry C. Bierman, Sam Berlin, Jacob
Berman, Max Bernhard, Jeheil Borjk
man, Louis Borowsky, H. Bregman, Law
renee Brain, Israel Bendow, Henry BRAY
man, Fred Brown, Jeo Benjamin, B. Bra
verman, Jacob Brochiner, H. Brown, Ar
thur Benson, M. B. Brunkrant, Ed Bern
stein, Jacob BernsteinI Frank Beckleman,
Ben Berkuvitz, Arthur Berkowitz, Har-
ry Bloom.
G..
Max Carral, Joe Candrar, Nathan
Cook, Arthur Cohn, Phil Cohen, Samuel
Cohen, Herman Cohen, John Celman, C.
Cohen, Lewis Charles, Abe Cohen, N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Cohen, Albert Chapsky, Julian Chapsky,
Louis Chares, M. T. Cohen, Nathan Che
minow, Joseph Clutter, Benjamin Cohen,
G. Cohen, R. N. Chapman, Harry Cohen,
j. Cohen, Max Chain, Jacob Cohen,
Lawrence Cohen, VIM. D. Cohen, Leo
Cohen, Mike Cohen, Abe Cohen, Sidney
Cohen, Ben Claster, Chas. Coren, Sam
Cook, Sam Cooperman.
D.
Ben Dechter, H. A. Diamond, Abe
Dloogatch, Tobius Dobrin, Edward Dwor-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
PALESTINE LEGION
ARE.
Jewish Battalion.

VIM. P. Bennett, Jehiel Borjkman, Joe
Bregman, Ellis Bank, Alex Evidon,.
Joshua FREEZER, Jack Gittleson, Louis
Kaufman, Morris Kluck, Max Kasonick,
Abe Livingston, Isaac Lopert, Isadore
Neurman, Henry Orushkes, Adolph Sill
verman, Albert Silverman, Hymen Sill
yer, Julian N. Void, Israel Feigelman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
Other Service Men.
A,

Emmons Abeles, Louis Abeles, Harry
Addiss, Reuben Album, Louis Adelman,
Max Alderman, Louis Ahern, Harry
Altman, Louis Altman, Adolph Aronson,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
Cited.

DR.. A. J. Haskell, lieut., awarded British
D. w. C. for valor and GOODNESS in &C
ton.
Herman Markarovsky, serg, awarded
D. S. C. for bravery.
Albert Atlas, (deceased) received cita-
ton for valor accompanied by Croix
de Guerre from Field Marshal Petain
of French army
Morris Besner, Ut years old) cited for
bravery at Meuse-Argonne front.
David Schwartz, formerly Of this city,
now Golden Valley, N. D., received
two citations for heroism and bravery
under fire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Missing in Action.
Joe Candrar, reported missing in action
September, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

tortons that are (to say the least) undig-
nified on the part of a Knight in the Great
Adventure.
Convinced as you are in your inmost heart
that cruel fate has ordained that large
smudge should have perched on the ROSY
outlands OF your nose, you nevertheless de-
eide to fall back on haughtiness. Praying
wildly that it will succeed, you bend your
brows together and cast upon the merry
maldens your sternest glare. At the SIGHT
OF 1T the smallest one, whose hair is pulled
back SO tightly that it gives her the appear
ance of being in constant state of appre-
henslon, whispers something to her neigh
Dor. This whispering spreads down the line.
wavers brokenly and finally breaks out into
a crash Of giggles that drives you headlong
to the platform and the company of the
sympathetic guard.
1t has always been matter of the live
hest interest to US just what it is that
little girls whisper to one another that
results in these hysterical outbursts The
man who discovers this will have claim
to the plaudits Of posterity equal to that
OF the man who discovers what sailors
whisper to young ladies in the shadows OF
elevated railroad structures.
We have been side tracked somehow into
an inquiry to the nature of the New
York stare. What we started out to do was
to speak truthfully as to the nature of
the New York welcome and describe to Won
the real warmth stocked away beneath the
always correct and often severe vest of
the average New Yorker.
From The Right-A bout
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

OF the breathing apparatus OF apartment
housewives bringing home the days loot.
But worst of all is when they are owned
by the pupils of school for fashionable
young women.
The ordeal begins with your feet You
are trying vainly to perceive the reason
for the broad smile on the face of the sweet
young thing IN the advertising card who is
being handed bottle Of catsup. 1t does
strike you that sometimes these advertising
men take an almost too optimistic view of
life. AN their subjects are either smiling
archly or grinning broadly or bursting
right out into hearty laughter at the mere
sight Of vacuum cleaners bars of soap and
pencil sharpeners. To be sure, all these
products are necessary and useful ac-
compartments to the life of modern man.
But personally, we never were able to dis
cover the high humor latent in a box Of
dyeing flakes or the peculiarly side-splitting
qualities of box Of shoe blacking. But
that is beside the point, which is the way
New York schoolgirls look at poor simple
soldier boy in the subway.
You become aware of the prolonged
scrutiny and attempt to conceal the harm
less dogs by wrapping them around each
other. This is of little avail Sooner or
later the stare comes to rest on the tip
end of your nose. At least that is the point
that You feel certain is most exposed, and
as soon as you become conscious of this
shift in the attack, all is lost. Vain at
ternpts TO take sightings down the side Of
your nose invariably result in facial con-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

but tnatS not to be wondered at
Most everything we ever heard
about war and politics and women too for
the matter of that, turned out to be wrong
upon personal investigation. I've found out
that many things that | learned were
gospel truth were just the opposite that
I'm going to look into that rumor about the
straight line being the shortest distance.
1t may turn out to be unfounded.
Over and over again I've heard the story
about New Workers being all frozen in
about the heart. According to these advices
received in our town from the local boy
scouts who had reconnoitered New York,
the necessary equipment for any one who
wanted to be friendly with native son
had nothing on the American Expeditionary
Force Siberian outfit. Drawn by a team of
Alaskan huskies the visitor tucked his gum
drop rations in his fur-lined mittens,
cracked his long whip and bounding lightly
from berg to berg slipped up on the un-
srspecting New Yorker gloomingly tucked
away in his Riverside Drive igloox. And
with all these precautions, it was necessary,
so the story ran, to take along a stock Of
the stuff they hang around the necks of
st. Beznards to get any sort of a human
conversation under way.
Maybe so. Perhaps it is the uniform,
6at at any rate l haven't been caught in
any metropolitan ice foes yet. To be sure.
they stare at you. Particularly in the sub
way 1t seems that down there is some
kind of a rule that staring doesn't count.
It's right embarrassing. You mill your way
into train around Fourteenth Strest and
by the time you get to 145th Street
couple of million people have jammed them
selves out OF the car so that you can look
at something besides the trademark inside
the collar Of the man on whose neck you
have ridden. Three or four miles farther
up the line you fall into seat to find your
self exposed to q barrage of sonsils. Some
times these tonsils belong to portentous old
gentlemen, who look at you over the tops
CT their "Times" with the air Of scientists
discovering the second cousin of the Horned
Sewt ttkat Wild, wild mammal that make.
the nights sc hideous in the iungies of
Northern Baxam). Again they may be part
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Changed in Transit

ONE Of the methods of e0mmuni-
eating from one officer to another
in the trenches is to give the message to
one Of the privates and tell him to ''pass
the word along" the line until it reaches
its destination, viz, the officer at the
other end. The following story will show
how serious message can be distorted
on its journey from mouth to mouth:
Lieutenant A., in charge of one end
of the British line, told the private in
front to "pass the word along" to Lieu
tenant B.: eve are going to advance.
Can you send us reinforcements?"
When Lieutenant B. received the mes
sage it was like this: eve are going to
dance. Can you send us three and
fourpence ?'-StranM Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
TOMORROW

Tomorrow, when the sunrise,
Above the eastern track,
Folds back nights heavy curta'
You'll know you're coming bsek!
You'll see the slumbering shorea
The golden stretch of sand,
And know a nations waiting
With eager heart and hand
The Stars and Stripes will break
From every pier and ship,
AS you go into harbor
Upon the homing trip.
The faces that you visloned
When shrapnel ripped the air.
The loved ones left behind YOU
Will all be smiling there
Tomorrow, when the dawning
Lights up the green seas ofe''
Oh, tenderly it watches,
That home land on the west
Earl Baldwin Thona
Comisg
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Urge

IT HAVEN'T crashed for serca i,
1 horen't con'bed my Aair;
l hare not had a good square n
And get l don't despair.
I haze not achere to lag my head,
No tents these hills odo,nins;
But, best Of all, | do not hear
Il can't get 'ena up in the morn,
Mont Groppa toners off to the notl
And aoest is Asa|one;
And all around is trench and uau
And batteries of "camaoni.v
And shell and shrapnel hiss and sem
And give as q forlo,ming;
But auhat care Ue-aUc do not hear
81 can't get ZEN, up in the morn
The litter bearers bring them in
In to the dressing station,
And some of them, if they live agra
VIII be IN reincmnation.
But blest are they aoho reach that's
AU parades and inspections swsi
They do not fear that dreadful sou.
81 can't get 'em mp IN, the monl
They talk of heroes ut the front
Who face both shot and shell,
But q greater hero is the man
Who does not say "Oh, hell"
When he hears that long ard u
sound,
AW ease and comfort sco,ring,
The bane of every soldiers life
81 can't get 'em up n, the nse1|
Private John F. Stamm, in AmbH1
Seryice NenUs, published by the ~
can Ambulance Service, with the 1
ian army.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Keep EN- Smiling

The programme reproduced speaks for ITSELF Yhe
sketch, "Once i'm Lnefin1e, Serqeanf W. J.
Masters, Tribune recently France
France
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
THE SONG OF THE MANDOLIN

IHE SUNG OF THE MANDOLIN
We linger awhile in the twilight
AS the breezes westward 90,
Chordlng song, long sweet song.
That floats through the elms-alonp-;s
To the heart of the girl / know.
Play sweetly-sing-my mandolin,
She hears in the twilight our song begin:
The west wind blows-she, loving, knows
The longing Pm songing at evenings
close.
The mother waits for our melody
On the evening winds from over the sea:
To the home in the hills the music thrills.
Gently whispering, stills and fills
The heart Of the mother I know.
Play sweetly-sing-my mandolin,
She hears in the twilight our song BEGIN,
The west wind blows-she, loving, knows
The longing Pm songing at evenings
close.-MELvIN RYDER, in Stars
and Stripes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Going Back On the Trans

port
Airnat: "Say, Cob, what's that thing
they call the crow's-nest used for?"
Sailor: cav, that's where the captain
takes his bath in"
Airnat: "Well, l didn't know. l sup
posed it was where they kept the sailors
brains and socks while on voyage."-
From Plane NeWs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Quartermaster's Detach-
Inent
Inent

"say, what were you dreaming about
when you hollered in your sleep last
night; That won't go! That won't go!,"
interrogated Private Johnson, the cham
pion mastication expert of the dctach-
ment.
Automobiles without Wheels" was
Keys droll reply.--Sergeant Abe Kemp,
in The E9huust.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
The New
York Stare

OST everything we ever heard
about this mans town is wrong.
But that's not to be wondered at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Scratching Increases the Irri.
tation of the Delicate
Skin Tissue

You cam claw your nails into your
skin until IL blceds. in an effort TO
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin diseases.
but you only increase the irritation
and pain.
And you can pour ointments.
saives and lotions by the gallon on
the irritatcd parts. without obtaining
anything but temporary relief. Just
as soon as the strength OF the coun.
ter irritant gives out. your pain and
torture will return with increased
violence. because these local RENE.
dies have not reached the source OF
the trouble.
The real source OF all skin disease
Is the blood supply. Tho blood be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Skin Eruption Causes
Unbearable Itching

comes infected with some impurity.
and the disease germs break out
through the delicate tissues of the
skin. They may appear as eczema
letter. boils. pimples. soaly eruptions,
caused by disease germs in the
blood
The real cure. therefore. must be
directed through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. s. s. for any disorder OF
the blood. This great old remedy
rids the blood OF every trace OF dis
ease germs. and clears up the com.
plexion and gives IL the rudy glow
OF perfect health. Get n bottle at
your drug store today. and YOU win
soon be rid of your tormenting skin
trouble. Also write at once for ex-
pert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address. Medical Direc.
tor. 26s Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puxzlinK 20 the dear old
public than the perpetual youth Of
our feminine members. How often
we hear remarks like. why I saw
her as Juliet 40 years ago. and she
doesn't look a year older now" OF
course. allowance II made for make
up. but when they see Us off the
stage at close range. they need an
other explanation.
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret OF keep
ing the face young How simple q
matter to get an ounce % rnercotixed
wax at the drug store. apply " like
cold cream. and In the morning wash
IL off We know how this gradually.
imperceptibily. sb&orbs old cuticie.
keeping the complexion new and
fresh. free from fine lines, sailow-
ness or over-rednesa. We know. too.
that this rucrcoiixcd wax Is tho rca-
son actresses don't wear frcckles.
moth patches. liver spots. pimpies
and the like. Why don't our sisters
on the othc- eide OF the footiigh u
learn the reason. and profit by it7--
Theatrical World.--Advcrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Women" Eatirical comedy. which
opens at the Strand Saturday.
Friday night brings TO a close
You're Fired the Wallace Reid
comedy drama.
REX
The lure Of the so-cailed bohemian
life OF great city Is pictured with
exceptional realism and is made the
motive off The Spreading Evil. -
James keanc's daring photoplay.
which will be shown at the Rex
starting Saturday.
When projected recently in Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
reocps~s ropay


LINE o. Y ! e haries Hay In The
Bash~rsi usreid Iieyd Comedy
poiieg 4 hester seeniei rsths
News.
ItsEV M--Iisti Gaines The
Woman Thsu sssest Me- I.Arvy
sem q In Passing the Deck"
temedyg coliseum News.
CHM y y R--NsdGe kenpedy In
"t~s,e u 10 ssssa~. >ews rtete-
vsais.
sTWA>D--Wa iisee Reid In 'yeu're
tir~d"i utfty Parsons In -ses
Wolf. The sfr~ad Weekiy.
" N---s~ssoe ttsysks~s In The
Courageous Coward"
MfssI q ~--shigisy Nsssa In ssThs
tsnst Cicse-un'
COLONIAL - Anoe CaA IN The
Hidden Truth"
hrTiE-wtilism Faruum In The
jungle Trail"
CT LASS A-Tyvil usv~ssvs in "a
risee In the san. "Saiiy.s Hight
ed Career" Comedy; Ford weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
LIBERTY

To the Liberty. starting Saturday.
comes ID. w Griffin feature
True Heart Susie" is the name of
the pho,oplay. which Is one OF those
pastoral themes which rtNe to IN.
dignity OF screen classics by reason
OF tho artistry OF this master pro
Queer. and which invariably hold
their own against critioism.
Lillian Gish plays little noosier
girl who loves a boy with rare de
votion: Robert Iiarron plays the boy
who turns from his country sweet
heart to n city butterfly: clarine Sey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Bevy of Mack Sennett's Clever Comedy
Bathing Beach Beauties Will Play Here

here In vaudeville a number Of times
and has n popular following. He
has a chance 10 wear some bcauti.
fui gowns In this production.
A specially written song and da
revue. produced under the personal
direction Of Sr. sennett. will be one
Of the features Of the show The
words and music were written by
Boutwell, Browne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Picture h{ter

Th~c win he y fr~~ morning
matinee for ladies only n tho
Rex theatre Saturday nj 10
o'clock. The first 500 ladi~s will
be- admitted frc- Ia witness the
showing NJ THE Spreading
Evil" the p~w show which plays
for the first time In Seattle.
Ruby de Rcmcr used to be Zieg.
field Follics chorus girl.
Chester conklin has learned how
20 make horse shoes
The World Picture Co. announces
tina, they will distribute a series OF
IL two'rccl features based on the
most interesting incidents and expe-
ington AZ a private showing. Score.
tary OF the Navy Daniels. Congress.
man Julius Kahn and other notahles
gave II their unqualified support and
Endorsement.
Among tho leading players who
are seen in the photoplay are the
following: Carolyn Wagner. William
A. Hackett. Leo Pierson and Irene
Wyiie
Sessue Hayakawa in THE Cour.
agcous Coward" closes a weeks run
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Glimp,esfse,, P!:,:hho2teraY

mour. IN. new Griffin star. vho last
appeared here In The Girl Who
Stayed Home" is the Tightly girl
Charles Rays baseball comedy.
The Bushcr." closes tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Comedy Also shown
Yankee Doodle In Berlin" tho
much talked OF Mack ssnnett fea.
ture production. will be shown on the
screen. which accounts for the rnrr
maids visit to our city. This photo
play u regarded "a tho creates, film
burlcsqne on tho world war. I, l. In
five parts and poftraya the Huns In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

"Everywoman." from the drama
by Waiter Browne. Is 10 be produced
by the Famous Laxky cor
poration with a special cast. includ-
Ing 40 Of the most beautiful girls In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

rienoes OF Judge Wills Brown. IA
nous turnout the United States as
having been the first TO establish the
juvenile court.