davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing 1.-The riata uitro-phssphate
10 fut oa ftrn,. ttrpiths tie-h
and Go Increase strength,
Nisor aud Nerve nos.e

Judging from the countless prepnr-
atoms. and treatments which are
continually being Advertised Tor the
purpose of msking thin people
tleHhy, developing arms, neck and
Dust. ana replacing ugly hoituwH and
ana les hy the soft curved lines -
health and beauty. there are evident
y thousands 90 men hnd women who
keenlN feel their excessive thinnrHH
Thinncss aud weakness are usual
~ duo Go starved nerves. oar bodies
need more phosphate than iH cons
tanned Ia modern foods Physicians
claim there ~ nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency go well uH the orr
ganlc phosphate known among drug
gists as hitto- phosphate. which -
inexpensive. aud iH sold By most all
druggists under "a guarantee % sat.
isfaction OF money hack Ky freatng
the nerve. directly. and by supply
ing the body cells with the necessary
phosphottc food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces well
come trAnHfurnhtiou IN the appear
ance. the increase ~ weight FREE
uuently being astonishing.
THIS increase in weight also ear
ricS with "a general Improvement
in the health Nervousness. sleep
lessn~sH and lack 81 energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thiuners, soon disappear. dun eyes
become bright. AMI ptlr checks slow
with the bloom 90 perfect health.
CAUTION - Although hitru- phua-
phate IL unsurpassed Tor relieving
nerNuuHneHH stespieHrn~sa ana gem
eral weakness "a should not owing
20 is remarkable. flesh growing
properties. be used by anyone who
does not desire to put On 1eaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out. Classy. Sour stom.
arh Revived and Made Ia Enjoy
Food with Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets.

Most Of us cat three times a day,
and often forget that each meal
should be- diHposrd ~ in the rtomac d
So make room Tor the neat The fail
called indiEertioh 81 dynprpRin. with
tts sour fiHlnEH. EAr. FumtiinEH.
pain. depression and the feeling 81
afuffiusan " hon breathing 10 diff
cult
most reliable one. because you can
get N al any drug store va fhr
United states o. Canada ir stuart ,
Dyspepsia Tablets at 90 cents box
Instead u dvpriglna yourself 90 food
ur going on starvation diet sim
ply keep On no you have aud irt
these tablets atraiEhten uut your
stomach, digest the food and keep
you Ia the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
LIBERTY

The restraining hand % parental
euardianshlp prompts Roberts Har
ron. as the boy. In A Romance of
Happy valley az the Liberty 10
desert the country Tor New York
city where he asplr~s 20 be an In.
yeuior
~ home. the mother ~ the boy,
tn. father and the childhood sweet.
heart. walt To- his return in good
faith. tho the father had opposed
his goinE. but he does not return
untii hc secures success and q small
fortune with which he buys a trous.
seau for hts corn cob bride and a
home Tor his poverty stricken par
cuig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
FLAGS OF ZION AND
ARMENIA UNFURlED

Especial TO Tn. star by y +. ~
COSSTANTiNoPLE. Jan. %
This city - seeing flags today which
Il never was allowed to display be
fore. the flaEs 81 subject races
Turks ar. not pleased 90 a.e ~.
Zionist fiug with IS seven stars and
double triangle. and the yellow. blue
and red ~ the Armenians. but thsy
dare not demonstrate against them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
am which =
Strand Wallace Ia The lcadin

Movie stars sometimes attempt to
be philosophers Following N list
Of the pointed observations Of some
OF them:
TO b. just within tho pale 81 all
virtues and never 10 possess one In
IL amplitude. IL the curse ~ mediocre
attainment lie who creopa thru
the darkness fears hts own intent %
To hold n woman's love. be drtuoua.
60 be- slrtuous. love a woman 90 Mon
ree Salisbury
" hat D. woman but intoNication -
Harry Carey
God help ua all should drcamcrs
awaken Truth CLIFFORD
Let no man advise another on hiH
burdens, lest he lirnt prepare himself
for blame -" Mary MacGArsn.
"NiEht Hoftsns tho exterior % pow
eriy and eHtonua'es the angles Of
wealth. Carmel Myers.
Thy crimes are many. lot they are
written IN thy features Priscilla
Dean
when your wits sleep. your tongue
should re- Ediih Roberts
Sofnc ~ thr tefac little writings nrc
cynical Consider this one from the
Ien ~ Rupert Julian; "tlfc g. a
condition ~ many blows and few ca
reas.aa dream o. tears. cons IN
duration. with the reward of wcel,
81 SMILES"
Ana last comes another - Dorothy
Phillips "ilc who finds virtue IN
disaster pleasure IN pain good iu
cvil-any joy 80 all things living.
shall attain mental glory tina;
ecupscs. as the earth darkens the
moon. that Of his fclloW man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION


Let ua talk iu plain EuEltHh. let
ua call spade spade
Your food frfmruts aud your
stomach isn't strong enough g. di-
Eest the food you put into a. 90 the
food sourH and forms poisonous
gases. and whom 70 does leave your
stomach ~ has not furnished prupr r
noufi~hmcnt 90 tho blood. and has
loft the stomach in filthy condi-
ton.
Take Ml-o-ua stomach tablets N
you want e. change your fithy
stomach e. healthy. clean. purified
one
u Mi.o.na fails 20 relieve your
Indigestion. rid FUu - business. hii.
iuusnuaH and alek hradnehr your
dealer Will checrfuliy refund your
money
u sou want 70 make your stoni-
Arh - strong that "a Viii digest a
hearty meal without distress. aud
YOU want 10 be without that
ldruwEy. all tired out feeling. take
Mi-o-na. u should give you prompt
relief For sale b iiarteii Drug 60
and all leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
COIISEt VI

Problems Of wife who has grown
tired Of her forget vi husband. are
contained IN the scenario plot Of
Don't Change Your Husband at
the Coliseum Rather than work
them out. she exchanges her hus.
band Tor one worse and regrets soon
after
In tho meantime. the first hus.
band begins 60 exercise care about
himself. with the result that his a..
vorccd wife fails IN love with him
again and they rcmarry six months
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
TURK CABINET QUITS

SALoNIkt. Jan. 2s.-The Turkish
cabinet. headed by Tewflk Pashu.
has resigned Recent demands OF
the allies ar- said 20 be responsible
for the resignation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
DROPS NOTE TO WIFE.
AVIATOR DIES IN FALL

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. % Flying
low over the Norfolk Country club
20 drop a note TO his wife. Ensign
James \. Clarke. attached 10 she
Hampton Roads naval basr. was Al.
most instantly killed. whrn his plane
struck n tree ana swerved into the
Lafayette river. crashing afrunst a
pier. Lieut.. Noel r sainsbury. IN
the machine. ESCAPED un!nlured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
COLONIAL.

Gladys Hrockwell viii be featured
I'm THE eau Of the Soul" AZ the
Colonial until Thursday. She has
the part Of a mother out Of wcdlock,
who marrios after the birth of a
tiny daughter. After her marriage,
she attempts to keep the child
secrctcd but when illness visits her
tiny daughter. love prompts her to
visit the sick room. She is finally
forced TO reveal her secret to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
MISSION

\ photoplay based on a woman's
fear Of her husband. iH shown at
the Mission this week Bessie Bar
rigcale has the part of the woman
who adopts child, fearing the loss
Of her husbands love. because chill
dren have been denied her. when
the husband returns after n long
trip, he believes the baby In his, and
the events that follow center around
the wifc's fear OF him discovering
her deception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Mary Mimi WIS granted a divorce
rrom Adolpo Mimi in the king
county courts ON January 90 II was
previously published that the hus-
band was granted the decree,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

The Largest Audience IN the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
CI.I.Ni'iIIt

Mabel Normand starred In
Mickey" at the Clcmfner this week,
might be called q whirlwind tumble
weed 81 the mountains She Is raised
Ike boy and later sent to the
city for training Once there. her
aunt. who had believed she owned
q gold mine made her a Flnvcy
when she learned that the mine
failed 10 pay.
The adventures o. Mickey. which
include chase over q country
estate and w to the roof OF man.
sion. nm exciting horse race, with
Mickey jockey. and the arrival
OF news which makes Mickey an
heiress. follow. Mickey marries for
love. much 10 the disappointment OF
the aunt. who asplred to the hand of
her niece FOR her own son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
EMBASSY on LIRE

TOXIC. Jan. 3s--tDelayed Fire
this morning partially destroyed the
Italian embassy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Me Und cott" reveals more Sc
crcts Of German spies during the
war. An American muniiion factory
~ blown up and the workers killed
aH the result OF German intrigue
The intricate plot proves 10 be- only
dream of a boy suffering from
nightmare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

The Dub" has a plot which keeps
Wallace Reid. at the strand. on the
jump every minute II Is built
around another plot 70 obtain the
fortune Of an heireas. Reid. In the
part Of the dub Is made an limo
cent tool OF the plottcrs. who think
him a coward. His success. how.
ever. forces them TO flee the country
and the dub" is left with a small
fortune, and also the heiress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

RIM
\ fathers love and faith Ia hls
errinE son Is played up In The Old
Homestead az the Rex. Frank
Loare plays the lead
Tho father. grleving for his son.
who has abandoned the country for
Sew Nork'a vice. goes 10 the big
city hgwi,hcrod. but trusting old
man His simple faith IN the power
~ good over evil leads him 10 his
apparently worthless son. whose
sense of the right il inspired ia him
by the love % his parent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

are Filet Lace and Nottingham Cur.
tains in good colors and designs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
The While MIR. Dinehart

came very close to losing otfe OF Its
most promising young disciples. for
his first professional engagement
found him playing the role OF a
young rancher.
In the course OF his travels, the
company played Butte. Mont The
spirit OF the play and the call OF the
Northwest proved too much for the
young man. despite the fact that he
was quite something of a hit in the
show. He calmly rendered his two
weeks resignation and 1t required
considerable persuasion on the part
of the company manager to induce
him to withdraw It
Right now, with not a little sue
cess to his credit and much more
to come, Mr.. Dinehart will tell you
himself. he'd rather be riding herd
on a 1o,o00-acre ranch than doing
anything else in the world.
1t might be mentioned in passing.
however. that in Poor Little Sheep"
Mr.. Dinehart has ample opportunity
to make use of much of the stored
up energy he has in him. And he
makes the most of the chance.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
An Actress from Jugo-Slavia

stall projecting machine that will
reflect the wonderful mechanical and
scientific achievements OF our time
also show the various Countries of
the world. their people and their
progress. rubbing shoulders, as II
were, with the outside world and get
ting into closer communion and SYM
rathy with their needs. aims and ac-
complishments In other words, n the
masses cannot go to the other hemis-
phere, then. like Mahomet and tho
mountain, have the outside world
come to you.
She believes that all museums. art
galleries. decent places of Amusement
and nationally wholesome entertain
mcnts should be open on the Sabbath.
so that the people who cannot enjoy
them on the six days of the week
may not be deprived that privilege on
the seventh: for, as she says, do
you realize that IL we were to con-
slider the religious beliefs Of the
masses In this great, big. broad. DEM
ocratic country OF ours. which Is the
vcritable melting pot OF the world.
every day would be a Sabbath with
us?
You know that the Greeks observe
Monday as their day OF religious de-
votion; the Persians. Tuesday; the
Assy riEns. Wednesday: tho Egyp-
tians, Thursday: the Turks, Friday:
the Hebrews, Saturday. and the
Christians. Sunday. Thus you sec
that were. we 10 religiously observe
eyerybody's Sabbath We should be at
tending church all the time and giving
little attention to anything else. !
believe. like faul, All things to all
men, and remember this, There is
nothing that Is good or bad, but
thinking makes II so.'"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
The Girl From Childs

for the foregoing bit Of eloquence, and
the subject of his remarks was Miss
Gertrude Fleming. a vivacious and de-
lectable bit of femilinity of Celtic
origin. whom he discovered sometime
ago executing the table d'hote quick
step In a cafe des infantes on Broad
way. and thus denying the stage of a
valuable asset. Thanks to his discern
ment. no less than to his Partially for
wheatcakes. Miss Fleming is now dis
pensing harmony in the ranks Of the
merry merry" instead of the viands
with the picturesque nomenclature OF
a Childs restaurant.
Slender. yet shapely. with Just a de-
licious bit OF coquetry. Miss Fleming
modestly admits that the whole thing
was a great surprise to her.
1T was wonderful to think" said
she that at last | was to get a real
salary instead of the five per and
cakes on which most of the poor girls
who work their lives away in restau-
rants have to live"
When asked IL she had suffered the
terrors of stage fright. Gertrude said ::
"Of course. was a bit timid at
first. but soon got over that, for any
girl who has done the Celebrity Glide
up and down the marble floor of a
Childs restaurant for any length of
time will quickly become acclimated
to eny position in which it may please
the stage manager to place her. be 1t
front or back row.
THE Million Dollar Dolls" is the at
traction heralded for the Gayety this
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Blanche Yurka. Who will be remem-
oered by her splendid performances
here last September In Information.
Please" and who Is now prominently
mentioned in the big east engaged by
George Broadhurst for his coming
Presentation OF "The Crimson Alibr'
at Polls Thcater for the week COM
mencing tonight. has the distinction
OF being the only Jugo-Slav upon the
American stage at this time.
Miss. Yurka became known in this
country as an exceptionally brilliant
vocalist with every indication Of a
great future. but at the moment when
golden honors were within her grasp.
her health broke down and she was
compelled to abandon her lyric am
bitions. When her health was restor-
ed her voice did not regain Its volume.
SO sho adopted the dramatic stage In
lieu Of the operate and made her his
tor1c debut with David Belasco. She
made her first big hit In "Daybreak, /"
then came her success in "AlIegiance"
to be followed nv her charming char
acterization in Information, Please"
She has also appeared In several of
the largest stock organizations In this
country and for the past four years
has labored loyalty and untiringly for
tho Red Cross. Liberty loan and the
various drives. She Is an ardent de-
votee OF settlement and community
work and jevotes q great deal Of her
time to aiding the cause for the bet
terment OF women.
She In in favor of opening every
schoolhouse in the evening and estab-
lisking therein an instrument that
will give expression to the artistry of
the worlds greatest artists-vocal. In
str1imental and oratorical; also In
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Sleeping with the Chickens

Did you ever go to he'd with the
chickens?
You've often heard the expression
going to sleep with the chickens"
sort Of ngurative way OF saying
going to bed early. you know.
But In Brittany. they do II literal
ly, not figuratively. Sharing ones
sleeping quarters with a rooster and
. few hens-or even a COW or two
and maybe some pigs-is not un-
usual II one lives there. The kindly
peasants are not as inhospitable to
their domestic animals as are Amer
lean farmers. They share their
hearth and home with their cattle
and their fowl-and IL q pig chooses
to recline on the kitchen rug, all
well enough and welcome
This Is but one of the quaint Gus
toms OF Brittany. many of which are
shown in the newest Theda Bara
release. The SIRENS Song" to be
seen this week at More's Garden
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Farrar OFF to Coast
For Season In Films

Miss Geraldine Farrar. who has
just ended an opera season Of un-
usual brilliancy and activity. left
New York May 10 for the Goldwyn
studios at Culver City. Prepare
tions ;hat have been made for Miss
Farrar's new work on the screen
indicate that as a picture player
the star is entering on the most i'm
portant and Significant part of her
career. From every stand dpoint.
play material. scenic elaboration.
photography and picture direction.
the new Farrar pictures will aim TO
set a new standard. The story
which has not yet been named, is
described by Miss Farrar. following
a reading of the manuscript while
still in New York. as ''the most ex-
traordinary narrative have ever
had an opportunity OF reading"
Designs for the first picture have
been already completed. They are
unique in that they adapt to the
screen an art that has been hereto
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Will Cressy S War Tales

Helen Davis sang. boy held the Ian
tern up beside their faces. While Nh.
cresy and played The VILLAGE
Lawyer the lantern stood on the
little table. and we leaned forward as
far as we could 20 that the light
would fall upon our faces. And
through Il all Fritzie cruised above,
hunting for q light 10 drop a bomb
upon"
"A wounded major IN the hospital
just above our billet here was very
anxious 70 know how the battle OF
was going. Finally he saw a
wounded hero from one OF his own
companies brought in; SO he hobbled
over to him to see II he knew any
thing about Il.
Were you In the driver he asked.
i sure was In IL. sub"
How are my boys going7'
The last see OF 'em. sub, they
vuz going very strong. sub"
We'll, well. so on-tell me all you
know"
We'll. sub. climbed up on a barb
ed wire fence and ! got shot That's
ALL"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

In, The SIRENS Song" too. may
one see flowers growing through the
floors of the peasants homes, the
penalties imposed on those who dare
to cart water away from the big
pump in the village square, the OF
costumes worn by the Breton girls,
the weather-worn Virgin of Morlaix
crowned with a pyramid OF babies
caps-and a hundred and one other
odd bits that make tho picture q
most interesting revelation of life in
a part of the world of which we
know but little.
Ted Sproul. cast In q leading role
Of open Your Eyes" the weeks
attraction at the Metropolitan. Is
q nephew of the governor Of Penn
sylvania.
CASTOR Glass. one OF the princi-
pals in open Your Eyes" to be
seen this week at the Metropolitan.
attained the rank Of ace in the French
air service during the war -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Allan Dfnehart- who plays one of
the leading roles In Poor Little
Sheep" Eugene Walters latest play.
which Selwyn and Company present
at the Shubert-Belasco Theater this
week. is generally recognised rs one
of the most prominent OF the young
er actors on the American stage to-
day.
Nevertheless. it is extremely
doubtful If any member of the the
atrical profession ever started as a
youth for a more distant goal than
did Mr.. Dinehart. He was intended
for the priesthood.
Mr.. Dinehart comes from out of
the West. He was born on a big
ranch. His father and his brothers
wer typical men of the big outdoors.
Mr.. Dinehart wanted to be also, but
his father decided otherwise
As a compromise. Mr.. Dinehart
consented to give up ranch life and
went to the University of Montana
with every intention of choosing
some profession. His college dra-
matte society. however, determined
his future. For all that, the stage
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

fore chiefly utilized by the Illus.
TRAITOR. Painters such as Harvey
Dunn have learned by long and ar
duous experiment the power Of
massed shadows when color 10 used
In originals. for reproduction in
black and white tone. A few direc-
tors have been able to adapt this
knowledge to some extent 20 screen
photography. but the use OF color
for tone as demonstrated by Ballin
mendous."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Since VIII Greasy returned from
France he has been bombarded with
queries-not questions that are an
swerable only by commanding officers.
or which have to do with military or
political values, but the simple. human
questions that have to do with the
conditions our boys encountered In
France and how they accepted these
conditions As Mr.. Greasy and Mis-
Dayne encountered over a million SOL
diers while overseas. he could so on
indefinitely recounting personal ex-
periences. A few of these he has put
In writing-soue of them he has had
printed-but here they are. just as
Cressy tells or writes them:
''one night We played in q big mar
ket place There was a high roof. but
no sides. Eighteen hundred boys were
jamned there They were on the
beams overhead. In the side lofts, In
front OF US. beside US and hack Of US.
M. P.'s Military Police were on guard
and kept them In under cover. And
In all that great place the only light
we were allowed was one kerosene
lantern. When George Moore and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Gaumont- Herald News
Graphic Just Issued
shown at Leew's coIsmbia rheater.

shown Mt Leew's CoIsmbia Theater.
San Francisco. Cal. Nays
old bulldog battles submarines. In
mimic sea battle the veteran IS. Ore
gon" illustrates for land -lubbers Just
how the navy took 'em over" Sub
marine four points OF port bow. Sir. %
A submarine chaser to the rescue.
..Alfs wel)-linhts out.
Washington. d. C.-Hesd of Boy
Scouts visits Capital. Gen. Sir
Baden-Powell. hero of the Boer War
and leader of the Boy Scouts of the
world. lis making q tour OF the
United States.
Sawtelle, Observation-Disclosures
war veterans hold annual conven-
tion. Boys OF 's3 entertain veterans
OF '9s with stunts which discount
Father Time.
The pIe-eating contest may lack
thrills. but some OF these boys still
have a tsweet) tooth left. The
wheef-chair handicap.
Boston, Mass.-Perfect teeth mean
good health. The Forsyth dental
infirmary was founded by a we'll
known philanthropist to care for
the teeth of school children free of
charge. Awaiting their turn. OF
course the tooth has quit aching
Every instrument Is absolutely
sterile. The tooth brush drill. In
another great institution wounded
soldiers are taught dentistry.
Chicago. Ill. B. p. o. e. First
pageant since the war. 1900 Elks
take part in great Victory jubilee.
New York City.-Throngs pay ST.
lent tribute to Bandmaster Jim
Europe. Body Of famous colored
exponent of syncopated music re-
ceives military honors. Lieut.. Eu-
rope organized and Ted the band OF
the 3s9th infantry. better known
as the hell fighters"
Akron, Ohio.-Navy balloons try
for distance record. Seven entries
in lighter-than-air contest. Get
away, with destinations somewhere
along the Atlantic Coast. The
naval "Blimp." A. acts as official
escort. The naval dirfgible C-6
leaves Montauk Point. L l., with six
men, bound for St John, Newfound-
land. where she is expected to take
on for her transoceanic flight
probably straight across to England.
VIII Rogers says: II Germany
reads that so.0oo-word peace treaty
before she signs. we won't get peace
for several years yet Everybody
wonders what to do with the Kali
ser-he should be brought here and
made to try to rent an apartment"
Great flying weather-for Ameri-
cans" I don't blame them-I
would stay there till my whiskers
got long enough to catch in the
propeller before I'd try It." The
reason those Englishmen have not
started. is not because they are
afraid of landing in the ocean-they
are afraid they'll land in Ireland"