davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Picture Rffer.

Joe Martin. the big Universal ape.
narrowly escaped olcctrocutlon when
he ran up u pole. carrying hlghsyolt.
age wires. during the filming ~ ~
william =. Campbell animal comedy.
The current was shut or just na he
began 20 dcyour the Insulation with
every evidence Of enjoyment
AT last" said Mary Dean former
stage actress and mother OF pris.
ella Dean. the movie star. they've
found suitable vehicle for Pris
ella. I've called her the chatter
box all her life. and the Universal
Production company has Just caught
on" THE ChattcfboxH IL the next
starring vehicle chosen for Miss
Dean.
Joseph r. Bowling. who appears
In new Dustin Farnnm feature.
plnyed with Booth. Barrett ana Mag
gie Mitchell. once toured England ns
star Of his own company.
Eugene OIiricn ~ 10 be seen in a
series Of eight productions yearly.
according 20 "a recent contract signed
with Selznlck,
Marguerite Clark has Joined the
Los Angeles movie colony. and her
next picture will be filmed In Cali.
fornia.
Nazimova. IN The Red Lantern. q"
Will soon be shown at the Cicmmcr.
n Namclcaa story" II the title
OF "a new picture In which Frank
Keenan, ~ 10 be starred.
James Young has directed fifty
pictures In which Earl Williams IN
the star. Some record.
olive Thomas Is seriously ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

y. X. Lincoln, Eileen Percy. Ed
Coxen and Walter Long have i'm
portant roles In Desert Gold" a
new photoplo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

zena Kocfe recently WAS awarded
judgment for over $1,000 in "A suit
for breach Of contract brought
against the Arden Photoplay. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
COLISEUM

Vanity. jealousy. love. haie-cach
of the fads. foiblcs and freaks OF hu-
man nature. have been painted by
Cecil DcMlile In productions like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

'Ruatling a Bride" II the name
Of the picture. Pretty little Lila
Lee II the star. and the Strand r.
the theatre. The play which con-
Germs the love affair of Lila and
n hurley cowpuncher. Is filled with
comedy situations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

Make prosperity follow victory
Invest In the Victory Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
MISSION

Monroe Salisbury finishes four
day run at the Mission Tuesday
night in "The Light OF victory"
and following Salisbury IL Bessie
Barriscale. Miss Barriscale comes
in The Heart OF Rachael" a story
by Kathleen Norris. dealing with
divorce, its use and abuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06


''old wives for New" and Don't
Change Your Husband"
But never before has he shown
us the feelings OF woman face to
face with n man she loves. hut who
II. In her eya. a coward The punish.
ment she metes out 20 him makes
you say 10 yourself. Serves him
riKht"-but there IN another side to
The sfory--the mans side. and IL is
shown In For Better. for Worse. /"
at the Coliseum this week
REX
Little hen Alexander. the clever
e-ycaroid. who plays one 90 the lead
ing roles tn THE Turn in tho Road. -
at the Rex this Week. IL responsible
for an incident in the play.
on location one day. King Nldor.
the director. noticed him intently
watching some wasps on some fruit
which Ten had picked up.
a bystander called TO him 20 be
careful. that the wasps didn't sting
him. Ben smiling replied: They
won't hurt you II you don't hurt
them"
vidor wrote the incident into the
script. and Ben later did 81 before
the camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
CLASS A

CLASS 4
George Fnwcctt. as Caleb Com
over. "a railroader. rises from sec.
ton boss to captain OF industry
and accumulatcs a fortune OF $780,
100000 Fawcett makes this rapid
stride IN THE Rallroadcr." at the
Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

James Young has directed fifty
pictures In which Earl Williams is
the star. Some record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
LITTLE

Dustin Farnum Is playing Gene
Stewart. a Wild and woolly cow
boy. at the Little this week Stew
art IL the type who always gets
what he wants. II takes n pretty
young girl. however To get the
best OF him.
Winnifred Kingston Is the girl
who brings Farnum TO her feet in
"Thc Light of the Western Stars. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

The first requisite
lain lining. The re-
frigcrator must be
designed SO th ere
will be a proper cir
culation OF cold air.
The insulation must
be as nearly per
feet as possible.
Workmanship a nd
material must be of
the very best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

~ Namelcaa Story" IL the title
OF new picture In which Frank
keenan, ~ 10 be starred.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Breakfast was brought to him In his
room as usual; but he did not make
his normal healthy raid upon the
dainty tray: the food remained I'M
touched, and he sustained himself
upon coffee-four cups OF It, which
left nothing of value inside the giis-
tening little percolator. During this
process he heard his mother being
summoned to the telephone in the hall,
not far from his door, and then her
voice responding: Eyes? Oh, it's you !!
Indeed should OF
course Then I'll expect you
about three. ... Yes. /.
Goodby till then" A few minutes
later he heard her speaking to some
one beneath his window, and, looking
out, saw her directing the removal of
plants from a small garden bed to
the Majors conservatory for the win
ter. She laughed gayly with the Ma
jor's gardener over something he said,
and this unconcerned cheerfulness Of
her was terrible to her son.
He went to his desk, and, searching
the jumbled contents of a drawer,
brought forth a large, unframed pho
tograph of his father, upon which he
gazed long and piteously, till at last
hot tears stood in his eyes. Poor,
poor father" the son whispered bro
kenly. "Poor man, I'm glad you didn't
knowy'
He wrapped the picture in a sheet
Of newspaper, put 1t under his arm,
and, leaving the house hurriedly and
steadily, went downtown to the shop
of q silversmith, where he spent sixty
dollars on a resplendently festooned
silver frame for the picture. Having
lunched upon more coffee, he returned
to the house at two o'clock, carrying
the framed photograph with him, and
placed it upon the center table in the
library, the room most used by Isabel
and Fanny and himself. Then he went
to q front window of the long "recep-
ton ROOM" and sat looking out
through the lace curtains.
George looked often at his watch,
but his vigil did not last an hour. At
ten minutes of three, peering through
the curtain. he saw an automobile stop
in front of the house and Eugene Nor
gan jump lightly down from, it. The
car was of a new pattern, low and
long, with an ample seat in the tom
neau, facing forward; and profess
sionaI driver sat at the wheel, a
strange figure in leather Roggled out
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

at him urgently. 'Let her alOns." 90
whispered. "She's down there By hsf
self. Don't go down. Let her alone
She moved a few steps toward hii1
and halted, her face pallid end ave
struck, and then both stood listening
for anything that might break the =
lence downstairs. No sound came =
them; that poignant silence was csF
tinued throughout long, long minutes
while the two listeners stood there w
der its mysterious spell; and ID y
plaintive eIoQuence speaking g \
did, Of the figure alone 10 me "
dark library, where dead WilDurs nsa
silver frame cleaned in the dlIahs.s
There was something that cnseAss
even George.
Fanny Minafer broke the leag
lence with a sound from her tnEoeh I
stified gasp; and with that greas -
panion of hers, her handkercnie.' y
tired softly to the Loneliness q -
own chamber. After she nag i.
George looked about him blsaAiy, 49, 4.
on tiptoe crossed the hall and ~ ~
into his own room, which was go
With twilight. Still tiptoeing. tnoass 4.
he could not have said why, be w y.
across the room and sat down hea -.
in a chair facing the window. 49,
side there was nothing but the go q.
ening air and the wall Of the nea.s. 49,
of the new houses. he had nO1 49, ~.
at ali the night before and be had ~ J.
en- nothing since the preceding oss q, !.
lunch. but he felt neither aFows.a .,.,.
nor hunger. His set deternlna1lSsD J.
filed him, kept him but toO 80
awake, and his gaze at the 1870 w
beyond the window was wide'ess'
bitter. 49,
Darkness had closed in wnen go -,
was a step in the room BEHIND ~. -
Then someone knelt beside the e s..s
two arms went round him with lnnn .ss
comnassion. gentle head Re-. 80.
against his shoulder, and there eA y.
the faint scent of apple-biosscihs
away. -, ao,glnes
his mother whispered.
To BE coNTINuEp5
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

wife 90 him as long as he ltvr6 :.
wasn't a crime for her tc care =.
Eugene all the time; she certo,r,.
never told him she did-and she gnas
me every chance in the worldi cSs
left us alone together every tine a.
could-even since WilAur Jied--h.,.
what was the use? And mere / 81 s.
doing myself bit of good by It ars
just"-Fanny wrung her hands ags;a
Just running them!"
Il suppose you mean ra, dir.
that" George said bitterly.
mo. She doesn't let anybodv lno,.
but she goes to the doctor regularlys
women are always going to doa.
tors regularly"
mo. He told her to-"
George was not impressed .T..
nothing Mt all; she spoke Of If "a -
years ago-some kind Of family yall
ing. She said grandfather had il too.
and look at him! Hasn't proved vapv
serious with himl You act as IL "a
done something wrong in sending tbas
man about his business, and as 1T
were going to prosecute my mother
instead Of protecting her. BY Iova
it's sickening! You told me how i,
the riffraff in town were busy with
her name, and then the minute liet
my hand to protect her. you begin q
attack me and
"Sh" Fanny checked him, lsylng
her hand on his arm. ''Your uncle i
going"
The library doors were heard o,,en.
ing, and moment later there carue
the sound of the front door closing
George moved toward the head II
the stairs. then stood listening Int
the house was silent.
Fanny made a slight noise witn her
lips to attract his attention, and. when
he glanced toward her. shook her head
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

houses and let himself noiselessly in
the front door. The light in the hall
had been left burning, and another in
his own room, as he discovered when
he got there. He locked the door
quickly and without noise, but his fin
gers were still upon the key when
there was q quick football in the hall
outside.
"'Georgie, dearT"
He went to the other end Of the
room before replying.
"Yesg'
+'Fd been wondering where you were,
dear"
~Had you9"
There was a pause: then she said
tirnidly: wherever it was, / hope you
had a pleasant evening"
After silence, Thank you" he
said without expression.
Another silence followed before she
spoke again.
~You wouldn't care to be kissed
good night / supposeT And with
little furry of placative laughter she
added: AT your age of course"
I'm going to bed now" he said.
"GoOd night"
Another silence seemed banker
than those which had preceded it, and
finally her voice came-it was blank,
too.
"Good night"
o o
After he was in bed his thoughts be-
came more tumaltuous than ever;
while among all the inchoate and frag-
mentary skAtches Of this dreadful day,
now rising before him the clearest was
of his uncle collapsed in a big chair
with a white tie dangling from his
hand; and one conviction, following
upon that picture, became definite In
Georges mind: that his Uncle George
Anderson was a hopeless dreamer,
from whom no help need be expected,
| an amiable imbecile lacking in normal
impulses, and wholly useless in a
struggle which required honor to be
defended by a man of action.
Then would return a vision OF Mrs.
Johnson's furious round head, set be-
hind her great bosom like the sun far
sunk on the horizon of a mountain
plateau and her cracking, asthmatic
voice. without sharing In
other peoples disposition to put an
evil Interpretation on what may be
nothing more than unfortunate appear
ance'' "Other people may be
less considerate in not combining their
discussion Of it, as / have, to char
table views" And then George
would get up again-and again-and
pace the floor in his bare feet.
That was what the tormented young
man was doing when daylight came
gauntly in at his window-pacing the
floor, rubbing his head in his hands
and muttering:
at can't be true: this can't be hap
pening to mel"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
Machine Shapes Masta

A machine has been DUH 49, t.,sa
shape masts up to 100 feet y y. :. ~
and three feet in diameter. Ife :
Der is set up in the machine ~ 49, !
volved at a speed of 90 reveia' ..,..ssI
minute. and it is shaped BY ? N
heod which is electrically drives Z y. =
rate Of 700 revolutions a ui'nuIe. .ees
cutter head is mounted on 2 ca .l.sbg
which is moved along tne $50
against a rail set to give tns
profile to the mast. hehs1s - a
work has been done by hama - 4
ouired skilled wOrkmen. a -.
has bsen slow and IabOElc@
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

of all personality and seemingly part
of the mechanism.
Eugene himself, as he came up the
cement path to the house, was hg-
ure of the new era which was In time
to be so disastrous to stiff bats and
skirted coats; and his appearance af-
forded a debonair contrast to that OF
the aueer-lOoking duck capering at the
Anderson ball in an old dress coat,
and next day chugging up National
avenue through the snow in his night
mare Of a sewing machine. Eugene
this afternoon was richly clad In new
outdoor mode: his motoring coat was
soft gray fur; his cap and gloves were
of gray suede, and though Lucy's hand
may have shown itself in the selection
Of these high garnitures, he wore them
easily, even with becoming hint of
jauntiness. Some change might be
seen In his face, too, for successful
man is seldom to be mistaken, espe-
cially If his temper be genial. Eugene
had begun to look like millionaire.
But, above everything else, what was
most evident about him, as he came
up the path, was his confidence In the
happiness promised by his present
errand; the anticipation in his eyes
could have been read by stranger.
His look at the door of Isabel'S house
was the look of a man who is quite
certain that the next moment will re-
veal something ineffably charming, In
expressibly dear.
When the bell rang George
waited at the entrance of the ''recep-
ton ROOM until housemaid came
through the hall on her way to answer
the summons.
"You needn't mind, Mary" he told
her. "I'll see who it is and what they
want. Probably it's only peddler."
THANK you, sir, Mister George"
said Mary, and returned to the rear Of
the house.
George went slowly to the front door
and halted, regarding the misty silhou-
cite of the caller upon the ornamental
frosted glass. After a minute Of
waiting this silhouette changed outline
so that an arm could be distinguished
an arm outstretched toward the bell,
1 as If the gentleman outside doubted
whether or not it had sounded and
were minded to try again. But before
the gesture was completed George abb
ruptly thew open the door and
stepped sqslarely upon the middle of
the threshold.
A slight change Swallowed the face
of Eugene; his look of happy anticipa-
ton gave way 70 something formal
and polite. "How do you do, Georges"
he said. "Mrs. Minafer expects to go
driving with me, believe-lf you'll
be so kind as to send her word that
I'm here"
George made not the slightest move
ment.
mo-" he said.
Eugene was incredulous, even when
his second glance revealed how hot OF
eye was the haggard young man be
fore him. II beg your pardon.
said"
81 heard you" said George. 'You
said you had an engagement with my
mother. told you, Not"
Eugene gave him steady look, and
then he asked quietly: "What Is the
the difficulty"
George kept his own voice Quiet
enough, but that did not mitigate the
vibrant fury Of 1t. "My mother will
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

have no interest in knowing that you
came for her today" he said. "Or any
other day"
Eugene continued to look at him
with scrutiny in which began to
CLEAN a profound anger, nohe the less
powerful because IL was so quiet. Il
am afraid do not understand you"
ST doubt if / could make it much
palmer" George said, raising his
voice slightly. ''but I'll try. You're
not wanted in this house, Mr.. Morgan,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

George said, and at that Fanny laugh
ed witheringly.
"You! Considerable of anybody"
"I'm considerate Of her good name !"
he said hotly. ''It seems to me that's
about the first thing to be considerate
of, in being considerate of a person
And look here; it strikes me you're
taking a pretty different tack from
what you did yesterday afternoon
Fanny wrung her hands. 81 did q
terrible thing!" she lamented. Nov
that It's done and too late, l know
what it was! l didn't have sense
enough just to let things go on. !
didn't have any business to interfere,
and 1 didn't mean to interfere only
wanted to talk, and let out a little !!
I did think you already knew every
thing told you. did And I'd rather
have cut of my hand than stir you
up to doing what you have done! |
was Just suffering so that wanted to
LET out a little-I didn't mean any real
harm. But now I see what's happened
or, was a fool / haven't any busi-
ness interfering. Eugene never would
have looked at me, anyhow, and. oh,
why couldn't have seen that before
He never came here single time In
his life except on her account, never
end might have let them alone, be-
cause he wouldn't have looked at me
even If he'd never seen Isabel. And
they haven't done any harm; she made
wilbur happy. and she was . Hua
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
ALL HUNGRY FOR CHOCOLATE
War Children Of France Actually Had
Never Tasted That Delight
ful ConfectiOn

Children born in France since the
beginning OF the was have just made
q glorious discovery. They have tast-
ed chocolate. In a congested quartee
of Paris, writes an Associated Press
correspondent, line stretching for
more than 100 yards waited a chance
to enter a grocery store. Four po-
llcemen were keeping order among
the crowd and women were actually
struggling for place in the line.
what are they fighting for?" a po-
liceman was asked.
"The store is selling a quarter Of a
pound Of chocolate to each one re-
sponded the officer. "That is the rea-
son you see so many women bear
ing their children In arms; they are
allowed half pound then"
The correspondent asked one Of the
women who had with her fine child
and was stubbornly holding her place
on the slippery, slushy sidewalk,
whether she thought 1t was worth
while to risk pneumonia in order to
get half a pound OF chocolate
"You see," she replied, "this baby
has never yet tasted chocolate"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
GIVES S5O0,00O TO i.
HELP PHYSICS RESEARCH

New York, May 22.-An appropria-
ton of 100000 to promote funda-
mental research in physics and chem
ietry was announced here by the
Rockefeller foundation. The fund, to
be administered by the national re-
search council, will be utilized to
support during a five-year period
several fellowships whose holders,
working in the laboratories Of coop
Grating universities, will turn over
to American educational and indus
trial institutions the results of their
Investigations.
The plan, expected to build up a
continuously expanding corps Of ex-
pert investigators, will be put into
operation by selection of a group Of
fellows" scientific college graduates
especially adapted to research and OF
an age (21 to 30 years. when "imag-
nation and creative powers are at
their best.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
(By Associated Press.)

Paris May 22, 1t was learned In
trustworthy quarters that the Uniee
ed States, Great Britain and France
have united in sending note to
Italy requesting an explanation OF
the landing of Italian forces In Tur-
key.
Premier Orlando is said to have re-
piled to the council of four after a
sharp personal incident during which
he objected to the presence Of Pre-
mier venizelos of Greece. The latter
retired from the meeting.
Italians landed forces at Adalia,
Buerum and Makri during the period
when Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sennino had withdrawn from the
peace conference, making landings
without notice to the Allies. The ma
ture of the italian reply and whether
acceptable to the senders Of the note
was not known this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22

were in the hands Of the judiciary
and that under the rules it would be
quite impossible to part with them
until the case was past the appeal
stage.
Then M. Clemenceau who is an en-
emy Of red tape, did what in French
is described as an "ellicacious act .
the nature of which is not specified,
but may be surmised. His garments
came back the same day.
The French are a thrifty race and
expert clothes members. The bullet
holes can be stopped" so as to defy
detection, and the coat will be as
good as ever. This is M. Clemen-
ceau's opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-22
MAY LOSE EXTRA
HOUR OF DAYLIGHT
New York Herald,)

The extra hour of daylight is In
danger The farmers ara moving for
the laws repeal. faere are indica-
Itors IN Washington > a strong effort
t. ~ made when Congress meets to
al aside this boon to dwellers In the
towns and cities The cry is, Let
the sun fix again The nolrs for rest
and toll for all
II is not that the farmer loves
darkness rather than light or that
his crops, his chickens or his catt.e
take mean advantage Of he quitting
time. The trouble lies with the
hired man. When or lkfast advances
beyond the dawn's rosy light he and
tne farmer eat together and wait for
the laggard sun, unruied by clocks
or Congressman to dry the field for
&lily toll. When tine day is pushed
forward an hour tn, hired man sits
upon the old stone steps. and sees The
farmer toll alone. At both ends the
farmer loses and t1s hired man gains.
And this frets the farmer in the
plowing and planting months OF
spring and early sumner.
There is thus measure of justice
On the farmers side in his objection
to daylight saving n mis- busy time.
There is also injusrces on the side
o. the laborer whe1 deprived Of this
advantage. His hours remained un-
fixed by clocks and unlimited by Gus
tom. The law has done so much for
him by their curtailment that farm
labor is nearer to organization than
ever before. II ever 1t is unionized
the apparent loss now caused the
farmer will be minimized, for he will
adjust his farm requirements to a.
changed condition beyond his efforts
to repeal and his objections 70 the
present statutory system of recording
time will be less entitled to consid-
Grafton.
The toiling millions of shop and
store to whom the law is an unmixed
blessing should understand the
strength of the farmers plea and the
size of his vote. They should urge
that this adjustment of his economy
be made at once. Revoked the day
light law may never be restored. for
the formation of Farm Laborers'
Union No. seems a possibility ex-
ceedingly remote.