davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
HUSBAND
FELL into LAKE.
Wife Notifies Police; Search
in Water

\ bridegroom Of only three days.
Lawrence Aryold. %. b. believed To
have been drowned ~ Lake Union
some time during "wednesday This
Il the fear OF Mrs. Gunll Ayrold. the
distracted bride. who appealed 10 the
police "wednesday night Tor aid IN
finding the missing man.
Acting ON the belief that Arvold
may have fallen into Lake Union
from the plant OF the Moror MIR
condenaery tbtl Northinko ave.
where he worked. Rergt George
Comntock ana n squad of policemen
dragged the lake Wednesday night
and Thursday morning, but no trace
Of Arvoid was found
when nst seen Aryoid wore rub
Der shoes. overalla and % white shirt
Aryold's street clothes were found IN
their accustomed place nt the con.
dennry. where he had placed them
before going to WORK We nesdHy
morning Arvold lived at the Geor
gian hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Revenuers Locate
Gle Elum's Stills

Gle Eium h. wet" IN places, Say
venue officers who Tuesday
strollcd down Railroad ave, were ac.
costed by an aged. venerable yiilagcr
named John. ana Informed that
altho not metropolis, Gle Eium
had that wherewith ~ ansuage the
thirst ~ the weary wnndcrer pro
vldcd the price was forthcoming.
- a result 81 successive visits To-
various resorts. where moonshine
whisky IL alleged to have been pur
chased at % cents glass @ Oeeria
WAS arrested John. pumped by thu
revenue officers. ~ alleged 20 have
impaired information that led 10 the
capture ~ a number 81 stills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
JUNE CAPRICE ENGAGED,

June Caprice who - co-starring
with Creighton Halle in "Oh. Roy.
the first 81 the Albert capoliani pro.
auctions. has been sporting "A beau.
ufui platinum engagement ring.
Questioned. she just smiles and II
silent. but those on the Inside"
know that the sunny haired star IL
just having some fun with her Co
workers
In ooh. Boy Miss Caprice plays
the part ~ cirl who has answered
IN the affirmative the eternal ques-
ton. and. rnthcr than take the
chance OF forgetting the ring when
she is called to face the camera. she
wears il the entire time she Is at
the studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
MISSION
Picture hf{er

Corinne Griffith Eod.mothened five
soldier boys during the war. and
when Il was all over she didn't FOR
get them. Two Of the boys are in
the hospital ut New York, and Co
rhine gees 10 It that they are well
supplied with smokes and goodies.
The other three boys are working IN
the movies They landed the jobs
on her recommendation.
Fannie ward has woman chauf
feur.
EIlnor Fair. who recently starred
with John barrymore in "'rhe Test
Of Honor" has Just signed con.
tract with the Fox Film Co.
Tom Moore recently refused
tempting offer for the services Of his
little daughter, Alice Mary Moore, as
n picture actress. He believes his
own profession should be made un
attractive for his children.
Monte Blue. who appears with
Ethel clayton In "Pettigrew's Girl.
IL III with pneumonia Blue was
taken sick just a few days before he
was scheduled To start work with
Lila Lee I'm THE Daughter OF the
Wolf"
1.-THE Right TO Happiness will he
the title Of the next Dorothy Phillips
feature, TO be released shortly.
Charlie Chaplin celebrated his 30th
birthday April 10.
Mabel Normand has been III and
win not be able to resume her work
at the Goldwyn studios for couple
Of weeks.
Sessue Hayakawa Is working on
"Only Niger an East Indian 70.
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Japanese Is Guilty,
Fast Jury Decides

II took a jury IN tho United States
district court two minutes TO decide
that T. Taukatlnra. 20. Was guilty Of
the federal charges against him OF
operating q liquor sun al his resi-.
dencc. 10 2ist ave.
THghahara was arrested on De.
cember %. 1918. and The testimony
introduced by the government
showed that "a s0.gailon tubs OF rice
mash we're found In the basement
at the time Of the raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Amphion Society
Presents Concert

The Amphion society appeared in
concert In the Masonic temple audi
forum Wednesday night The house
was packed. principal offering Of
the evening. was Foote'S Farewell
to Hiawatha." in which Maurice
Friedman took the baritone lead.
The piece was splendidly presented.
Lolita Madden, soloist, displayed tone
qualities OF high order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Two Japanese Are
Held in Booze Case

After ieing fined 800 each Ia
police court "Wednesday. for oper.
aiinK whisky still. Tom suida
and Jarncs Sato were rearfcstrd
by dry rqund members. and are
held for federal authorities. Mr..
and Mrs = Tnkahara, arrested
Tuesday night with large supply
Of ralsin mash. were fined siO0
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
COUNCIL WILL
ATTEND RITES
Roland Cotterill Funeral TO
Be Held Friday

Funeral service for Councilman
Roland ". Cotterill who died Tues,
day morning az hia home 902g s5th
ave \. W. will b. held from the
undertaking pariorn OF y. r. Butter
worth = Sons AZ . O'Clock Friday
afternoon Rev j. y q. Powers
viii deliver the funeral sermon. ana
services viii De In charge ~ Ever.
green lodge. 4 O. e. " The city
council meeting ia special session az
o'clock. viii pass "a memorial reso.
luton and proceed 10 the funeral
The body will be- crcmatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

The senior class, University of
Washington. has ordered a bronze
tablet with the names OF 40 ~"
men who have died In the service.
The tablet will be presented the
school nj the memorial exercises
June 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Alaska would not h. complete
without the sturdy dogs which tray.
81 over the long trails and endure
hardahipa such as would kin any
animal not hardened 10 the life.
Twenty four ~ these "huNkisa" arr
shown IN action in THE Brand.
Rex Beaeh's novel which has been
plcturlsed and II being shown NJ the
Cismmer this week By Kay Laurel.
the famous Follies beauty. In the
leading feminine role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
BOYS WILL SING FOR
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

1.-TWO hundred boys from the gles
clubs Of the Seattle high schools
will sing az the Bon Marche park
Thursday evening at - 10 O'Clock
The program has heen arranged by
the woman's committee of the Vic
tory Loan drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
TEACHERS LEAGUE ELECTS

The following were elected Off
GERS of the High School Teachers
neagne. which met Tucs,@y at the
| Central school!
stephen Dwan, president, Sidney
In. Trathen, vice president; Edith
Post. secretary; Lucy Barnes,
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

After Ills own Heart comedy
drama. with Hale Hamilton a. the
featured player. win open n, tho Co
lnniai today. The story tells 81 the
trials Of young millionaire who b..
comes poverty stricken and has 10
make his own way IN the world.
Naomi Chllders and Herbert Pryor
are included in the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
NORTH PARK TO GET
FLAG AND HUN DERBY

The North Park residents have
gone over the top for the Victory
Liberty Loan 20 the tune Of over
400 per cent In appreciation OF the
work of the patriotic residents OF
this district. the county headquar.
ters has promised 10 award Ger.
man helmet and two flags to the
community.
An Irish philosopher says It's n
blessing that night comes on late In
the day. when one is too tired TO
work longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

LIBERTY - thri clayton ia '',irhy
tan
tffhNtE-hsy Laurel In The
isfsnd"i Literary iHxs-t.
toIsi~ft u--terii he hlii~'. nii-sfar
sunrdy, "fnr u~ft~F. f.F Nsr>r"s
International >rss I4sfeFiai-.
srHkNfi~-flis Ire ia ~bs.tiiaE
iiFfdr uliiy rar@an essnrsIf, ~ttr
sam.tansisl isld~nee ~uritish
tsit. Wen Dsnr's ~ernie.
CoIoNtst. 49, usir iiamlissn In
After M. nNn Hrsff e
HFN--kinx ". Wan. aIl-star sgsst.
The Tsfn IN its Read
MISSION ~ Ii~-sir usfti.ssie ia he
Heart ~ Rachael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
HAuFF HEADS COMMITTEE

r. w Hauff has been elected pres
ident OF the Ballard Chqutauqua as
ISOLATION. which will stage it's third
annual assembly in Ballard during
the week, beginning May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
LIBERTY

An unhappy wife WHOSE soul
Graves companionship end love. "a
dual existence. exposure. a fatal
quarrel aud one Of those deep mys.
terirs that holds you In suspense 90
the very last reei--these are the In
cidcuts which. combined. make
"vIcky Van" Ethel ciayton'a star.
ring vehicle one 81 the best stories
shown here for some time
."Nicky Van" Ethel Ciay toms star.
ring vehicle. one OF the BEST stories
REx
THE Turn In the Road" y nothing
more than a story Of life. aa al 81 uH
know it-a simple story but a com
peiilnE ore. The human note ~
dominant thruout. while pathoH.
wholesome hufnor and a tender love.
story combined make the nicsure one
81 the most appealing screen dramas
ever produced.
Helen Jerome Eddy. who plays
June Darker. ~ charming and her
work Ia this production earns her a
place among the bright stars Of film
drama
Little Ben Alexander aiao plays a
big part and does Il like little man.
taking the spotlight away from the
groynups and making them Hike ~
STRAND
"Ruatung a Bride" Is from The
story by Edith Kennedy. called
Hearts and Horse Thieves" Miss
Kennedy wrote both the story and
the scenario. In u she provides sit
uations that arc filled with comedy
and surprises.
Captured BY horse thief and
thrust into deserted cabin under
the guard Of a viliainous Mexican In
only one Of the experiences II the
little heroine. Lila Lee.
This picture ~ playing 90 The
strand until Friday night
MISSION
Bessie Barriscaic II proving POP
uIar attraction at the Mission Miss
narriscale IL appearing In The
Heart Of Rachael" adapted from the
Kathleen Norris novel Of the saix'
name
Divorce. its Use and abuse. Is the
theme of the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound. healthy man is never a
back number. a man can be as Wig
orous and able at 20 as at 20. Con-
dition. not years. puts you In the dis
card. A system Weakened by over-
work and careless living brings old
age prematurely. The bodily func-
tions are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot Is
generally the kidneys. Keep them
clean and in proper working condi-
ton and you will generally find
yourself in Glass A. Take GOLD
MEDAL. HARLEM Oil Capsules
periodically and your system will
always be in working order Your
spirits will be enlivencd. your
muscles supple. your mind active
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
jected. Commence to be a first class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once. Get trial box of GOLD
MEDAL. HARLEM oil Capsules. They
are made OF the pure, original, im-
ported HARLEM oil-~the kind your
great grandfather used. Two cap
sules each day will keep you toned
up and feeling fine. Money refunded
IL they do not help you. Remember
to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. In three sixeA eeo1ed
packages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Flattery is the kind Of praise wc
heT OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08


Huck Towels, size 16x32 inches, in plain
white weave only, each. ........... lie
Bath Towels in an extra large size, of
heavy quality; a very special value at,
Feather Pillows. size 21x2S inches, filled
with pure feathers and covered with
fancy art ticking, each. ........ $40
WoOlnap Blankets. very desirable for
camp, summer cottage or house boat.
These blankets are 64x76 inches in size,
and are an unusual offer, pair. 4. .$4.25
White Wool Blankets, size 72xS0 inches;
these are very neatly finished and excep-
tionally good value, the pair. ... 1915
Linen Table Cloths with square or cir
cular designs, are TOXIC inches in size
and very attractively priced, each $S.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Sessue Hayakawa Is working on
only a Niger" an East Indian ro'
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
RAG RUGS
The Popular Summer Floor
Coverings
Have Prices Reduced

Presenting splendid opportunity for
substantial saving.
Closely woven and of good weight, in
light and dark blue. brown, green and
gray colors. they offer excellent and
nrofifable selections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, July 5.-(Special.)-
 Alexander City and community yester-
 day celebrated the Fourth, in honor of
 the one-coming veterans, by spread
 ing an immense basket picnic dinner
 before a monster gathering. An ad-
 dress of welcome was delivered to the
 confederate veterans and the world
 war veterans by Hon. Geo. A.. Sorrell of this city.
 After the dinner was over, the great crowd repaired to the fair grounds to witness a double header game of ball. the champions of the Montgomery City league playing Alexandria City on their home diamond
 The first game stood eleven to two l in favor of Alexandria City. Batteries Sandlin and Thompson. | The second game stood seven to noth- | ing in favor of Alexandria City. batte- ries Zachary and Thompson. The pitch | ing of Zachary was the feature of this | game in which he allowed the contes- tants from Montgomery only two hits. 1 The feature of both games was the iam-up support of Alexandria City for | the home club.
 1 Notwithstanding the wide variance | in runs these games were the hardest 1 fought games that were ever played on the home diamond Clean baseball was played from beginning to end and | it was conceded that three double plays by the home team during the
 game saved Alexandria City from de- | feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Two Weddings, Sensation
 Of the London Season
By LADY MARY.

blesdale has been given the soubriquet or ''The ancestor"
 It has been a secret de polichinelle that the newly-made Lady Ribblesdale and her bridegroom have been on friendly terms for several years but I don't think that the denoument of marriage was ex- pected. However, this is match or much importance and will doubtless turn out remarkably well. Mrs. Astor who was, has always been greatly admired Tn London and it is well known that her husband is a great favorite among Am ericans.
 The stately homes" of England seem to be coming under the hammer wlth rather ominous celerity during these postwar times The Duke of Abercorn, for instance, is selling his beautiful Georgian mansion, Hamden house, while Lord Destorough is selling at the end Of this month large portion of his famous Taplow court estaees which oorders on one of the most lovely reaches of the river Thames l am told that one or the purchasers of a part of this beautltui proDerty intends to build thereon an up- to-date and most resplendent country club which will b, modelled on the lines of the most perfect specimen of it's kind to be found in America IL IS hopea that the club house, it's various golf links tennis lawns, cricket pitches, polo fields etc will be ready for use during inc summer of 1920 It is certainly an ideal situation for such an enterprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

London, June 1.-The social sensations of the past few weeks aside from the Derby,- the aviation thrills and various other public events, have undoubtedly been centered in the two marriages which heralded the birth of June First of all the wedding of Lord Ribblesdale to Mrs. J. J. Astor and them the mating of Lady Diana Manners with Mr. Duff Cooper. Of the latter event, the prelim- irary publicity as well as the necessary though harmless reportorial eestacies have given us almost a surfeit, while concerning the former the surprise occa- stoned by it's rather unexpected announce ment has left us feeling rather more than the mine days wonder which is usually the result of some sensational cause celebre.
 It is only a few days since I saw Lord Ribblesdale strolling along Bond street with that strangely aloof manner that makes one feel that he is looking through the world rather than at it. But this lis Lord Ribblesdales characteristic and rsther picturesque effect. As every one knows, he is usually spoken of by his intimates and others as the Ancestor rather than by his title. This was nick name bestowed upon him by the late King Edward who, when he was look ing at John Sargents wonderful portalt of his lordship remarked, "by jove, Rlo- blesdale is the very epitone of an An cester and Sargent's picture is true, to life" And so from that day, Lord RID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Taplow court is within short motoring distance of London, and trains are also frequent and convient and the country provides some of the loveliest scenery in this part of England.
 have been told recently of some ev- traordinary excavations that have just been made in Scotland on the Whttinge- hame estate of Mir. Arthur J. Balfour, who at the moment of writing is, of course. in Paris with President Wilson and Mir Lloyd George and the other peace makers" It is described as 'one of the most remarkable archaeological discoveries ever made in northern Eu- rope" And the discovery is quantity of battered silver vessels which date back to the fourth century. They were found in fortified area which covered some 60 acres, called Traprain Law. This ground was shown to give evidence of oc- cupation during the first four centuries of our our era, and MT. Balfour was highly interested in this discovery, which was made about five years ago by MT
 Curle, keeper of the Queens street, in Edinburg. Various excavations were made at that time, but it was only a fortnight ago, however, that other eN- plorers suddenly struck thls wonderful
 treasure trove, which includes among the vessels of pure silver some coins showing the heads of the Emperors Val
 ems and Gratian.
 It appears that the inhabitants of Ira
 prain Law during the latter part of the
 fourth century were Saxon pirates and
 the treasure just discovered apparently
 was brought by these freebooters as loot from some rich Christian church in northern France and there buried for
 safety The vessels include flagons
 chalices, platters, bowls and spoons.
 They bear Christian symbols and the scenes portrayed in relief are mainly
 from Bible history. Without a doubt tnls
 discovery will give added zest to arch
 aeologists, after the long delay that oc-
 cured in their work during the war. Although MT. Balfour is the owner or the estate upon which these. interesting
 excavations have been made. Re agreed
 at the outset that all relics found upon it should become the property of the na- tion The silver vessels have accord- ingly been removed to the museum at Edinburg.
 The present month promises to be ue- mendously active socially. It marks the renaissance of all fashionable activi- ties after five years of almost complete ! inaction Once more Ascot week will | represent the apex of the seasons gaiety, i and as the King and Queen will be in | residence at Windsor and will attend l the races, most wonderful pictures of 1 color and fashionable life are sure to be | the result The Duke of Connaught IS 1 also to be once more at Bagshot park, /, his beautiful estate within easy reach i of the race course, and all the grei' l houses in the neighborhood are once more to be opened and filled with guests l Among the well-known people who have taken houses for the week are Lord l Ionsdale, Lady de Trafford Lord and 1 Lady Anglesey, who will entertain the l famous bride and groom of the season,
 Lady Duff Cooper and her husband Qhe
 Marchoness of Anglesey is Lady Di-
 ana's oldest sister, Marjorie Lord and | Lady Ribblesdale are also likely to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, July 5.--(Special. )-In- vestigation of the nitrate plants and waterpower development at Muscle Shoals. which is proposed to be under taken by a congressional committee at an early date, according to reports that have reached the Sheffield dls- trict during the past week, is regarded here merely in the nature of consecu-
 tion which is being employed by re-
 publican majority in Congress for no
 other purpose than to endeavor to
 bring discredit to a democratic admin
 istration Because this is apparently
 the motive behind the proposed in
 vestigation, and the certainty that 1t
 will but end in disappointment. the
 people of the Muscle Shoals district
 are undisturbed. Indeed. the desultory
 efforts of the republicans has utterly
 failed to alarm anyone, except, per
 haps, themselves.
 An investigation of the Muscle Shoals projects is rather invited by the people of the Muscle Shoals re- zion and even the contractors who
 built and are still engaged in the con- struction work here are not averse to the investigation. Congress has beer told by Congressman Almon and other prominent persons that an inVestga- tion at Muscle Shoals would be well comed and efforts have been made tc bring about an early inquiry that the real facts may be known at once. sNo date has been set for beginning | the investigation, but it will very probably be started at an early date i According to reports that have beer | received here from Washington. the personnel of the committee. which 1' 1 in reality subcommittee on ordnance l of the congressional committee recent | ly appointed to probe expenditures 1T the War Department, is composed ot
 Congressmen Graham and Jeffries, re. publicans. of Illinois and Nebraska and Congressman Garret, democrat, O. | Tennessee.
 l That Muscle Shoals should be probef 1 was, in the beginning, suggested b, | Nicholas Longworth. congressman from Ohio, who stubbornly fesistec
 even during the war period the Musc.' Shoals development It is not doubted | that he will become consisten 1 champion of Muscle Shoals when thu | investigation report is made and h.
 has really learned something about th' projects and their usefulness to tn, | American people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Hair Made Beautifully
 Wavy While You Sleep!

Just think, girls! You apply little
 liquid silmerine at bedtime and in the
 morning your hair has a prettier wave
 and curl than probably it has ever had
 The waviness looks perfectly natural and the hair is sleek and glossy like
 plush. It will remain in curl the long
 est time regardless of heat, wind or
 moisture and you won't have to be
 continually fussing with loose strands or flying ends.
 Jiauid silmerine is of course entirely harmless. It leaves no sticky. greasy or streaky trace. It has the peculiar
 quality of drying in beautiful waves, creases and swirls. It is also ain ex- celient dressing for the hair. keeping it delightfully."- soft and silky. few ounces from your druggist will last for weeks It is best applied with a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair