davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
CI.ENiNfsfi

Tomboy Mabel Normand In
Mickey" one OF the biggest draw
ing cards Manager Clcmmer has
played at his theatre comes back
for return engagement starting
saturday Mickey H. an orphan.
brought up by her fathers partner
Joe Meadows. Circumstances force
Mickey to become slnvcy. and It
Is IN this capacity that she meets
Herbert Thornhill. wealthy young
man. engaged TO Elsie Drake n
young society girl
Thornhill supposedly loses his for
tune and Elsie throws him over
Then he and Mickey marry 20 find
that the loss Of the fortune was
merely a trick Of his lawyer TO free
him from Elsie.
Mabel Normand has chance to
demonstrate her remarkable versa
tally. as the play calls for comedy
pathos and bits OF dramatic acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

LInFRTN--thari~- Ray In The
Girl bedxcr"s Totes Troubi~s."
Reiin comedy Fathe News M~~kly.
tliMAhR - Mabel >orTnand In
'Mskey."
toiI>ft M--Efhet Clayton In Mag
gle Pepper"
EEN--Nary Ptrkford In The Dawn
OF . Tomorrow Mary Thurman
aud Waytand rra-k In Whose
Little VINO Are Noas'' comedy.
>Tkt>D-iisr.id Lock weo.i In Tho
Great Rsmsnee.s
Ni>>io>-iisrry Carry In "Rsp~,"
CoiO>itI.--s.-orxr Walsh In n nrk
and Ffnek": sftep the B<Ii-usp."
ecoedyg ~-r~~u Telegram
CLASS alberta swanson In You
Cant Believe Everything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Rose stahrs famous stage success.
Maggie Pepper" comes TO the Coll.
scum. starting Saturday. with Ethel
Clay ton in the role Of the alanRy
Maggie
Maggie Pepper IL department
store employc with much ability
She cares for her dead brothers ui.
tie girl. Claire until his widow mar.
ries again and takes the child from
her.
Joe Holbrook the owner 81 the
store. becomes interested IN Maggie
and when she ~ fired by the store
manager he hires her again. When
hiE fiancee learns that he has taken
the girl back she Immediately breaks
her engagement and. rather than
come between them. Maggie leaves
the store for good
II is not until little Claire IL kid.
mapped and Joe aids Maggie in res.
cuinK the child. that Maggie and
her former employer meet again. Joe
Is wounded in the melee. and pre-.
tends IL IS serious In order to stay
In the house over night Next day
he demands. not only that Maggie
shall come back to tho store but
marry him as wcll-and she finally
capitulatcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
MISSION

In order 10 supply the demands
% very blonde chorus girl. Ralph
Carter embczglca $4,000 from the
bank In which he IL employed as
cashier. In desperation. he con
fcNzcs 10 his wife. Gloria. who car.
ries his pleas 20 the president OF the
bank. Jerome Harris Harris. for.
mcr Eultor % the wife. releases Car.
ter on a note. with Gloria as 80
curity. ana Carter promises TO leave
for tho West Instead. he Joins the
blonde chorus girl
10 H. the demands for money from
his former wife which causes "A final
reckoning. and Carter Is forced 90
leave the country.
Dorothy Philips plays Gloria in
The Mortgaged Wife" at the MiH.
sion. starting Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Charles Ray Is n fine draughts.
man and was first employed In an
architects office Ray Is frequently
able to make designs for his sets and
IL an extremely tasteful interior dec.
orator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
A GLIMPSE AT CURRENT
PHOTOPLAY STORIES
Lib R1N

LIBERTY
'sVirtuogs wives" is described as
4 truthful STORY Of married life in
New York society. According to the
author. In the introduction TO his
story. vlrtuouu wife II becoming
an extinct species OF fcininiuity un.
der present. day conditions The rea
sons for this are explained in tho
owen IohnEnn'r screen adoption Of
the novel which comes 20 the Lib
crty. starting sunday
Anita stewart makes her return
20 the screen after lengthy ab
nencr. an Amy FORESTER wife Of
Andrew FORESTER. wealthy New
York man Amy is obaersed oniy
with the idea Of constant and unin.
ferruptcd amusement. until she In
brought to tho realization that un
hridiesi pleasure h. but the ash OF
happiness.
Conway Tcarie appears opposite
Miss s,nwert az Andrew FORESTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22


other Pr Ma is the remedy It
PERUNA has by
thousands well
influenza and hasten there nothing
PERUNA
tone
NOR PERUNA
Table Iiqud Everyw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
Will Not Be One Day Without
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Frcke. 507 Bornman ST.. Bellevillc. H.
- just OF the many thousands OF ladies' through
out the country who. after agony OF years. have
last found health. strength and vgor In PEsRu-NA
Her words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than do IL Il suffered with my stonl
ach. had awful cramps and headaches often could
not lie on n pillow. Saw your book. tried PEsHtf-SA
and good results from the first bottle To
Of cure. took twelve bottles. have recommended
PERU-NA to my friends and all well pleased with
results I win not be one day without T'ETtU.NA
Have not had doctor since started with PE RJ. Ma
which about fifteen years / sixty
three years old. hale hearty and well. Can do as
much work my daughters I feel strong and
healthy and weigh hundred pounds. Before
weighed little "a hundred. hope lots Of
people use PERU-NA and get the results did" An
experience like Erfcke inspiration to
sick md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Morgan Thorp and Franklyn Hanna
are other members Of the east who
appear in important roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
AL Is FATTy's NEPHEW

Al St John. one Of Mack Scnnett's
prize comedians. Is nephew OF
Fatty Arbuckie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
Picture Palter

Doug. Fairbanks has a bear cub
chained ln front Of his dressing
room these days. which is making
ID good watch dog.
East Lynn with Variations" ~
one ~ Mack sennetta latest
comedies.
Mitchell Lewis the Puloan of
Rex Bcach's Barrier" v hich play
"a here some time ago VIII next
appear IN children u Hunlsh-
mcnt" Bessie Eyton. one Of the
stars Of "rho Spoilers" viii play
opposite Lewis.
John Emerson. who with Anita
Looa IN responsible FOR the ma ior-
ity Of the Doug Fairbanks seem
arior. has been seriously 30 with
Influenza The moment he WAS
able 10 be proppod up he began
tho cutting and Assembling Of his
latest film play
Hf'Hh bWch, thf pretty blonde
who played opposite 1911 Hart IN
Breed OF Men" at the Liberty last
week. h. IN private life. Mrs George
Walsh. Hubby Walsh is now at the
Colonial. In Luck and Pluck.
Jack Pickford who was recently
operated upon for serious illness.
has returned 20 work
James J. Corbeu. former pugilist.
and his company. have gone into the
California mountains 60 work on an
episode Of THE Midnight Man"
George Randolph Chester has 40
ccpted an appointment As scenario
editor for the NitHgruph company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
LOOKS LIKE PERsIING

LOOKS LIKE PERSIIING
Hal Clements character actor.
bears such "a striking resemblance TO
General PorshinE. that he has been
called upon 20 double" for the "a.
nous American fighter In several
pictures now being made
Nancy Lee" hy Eugene Walter
win be made into a picture by Nor
ma TalmadEe
Charlotte Walker played the lead.
ing role IN the stage production
kathlyn Williams would much
rather play with II Wild tiger than
with cat or a dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
LITTLE

The story OF Theodore Roosevelt's
ilfc IL featured at the Little theatre.
Tom Mix. in comedy. IL the added
fcaturs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
IirN

Hunger, the most primitive Of all
emotions. according to psychologists.
Is the motive that supplies punch
to many Of the important scenes in
the Charlie Chaplin comedy. "A
Dogs Life" which starts at the Rex
Sunday.
Charlie is awakened from his out
door sleeping quarters In a fence
corner. by the tantallzing odor OF
stcaminR hotdogs Charlie follows
the hotdog vender. which leads to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

The strenuous methods OF the late
Colonel Roosevelt in achieving re.
forms. are recalled IN Hell Roarin'
Reform. the new Tom Mix produd
ton which comes 10 the Colonial
starting Sunday The play deals
with tho evil spirits Of Tarantuln, a
bandit.riddcn town. whose outlaw
residents Gust the preachcr-and IT
Is Mix's task TO shoot religion and
righteousness into the place The
cowboy star IL said to- do this with
the same degree Of dlrcctness that
Roosevelt used In tackling trusts.
indicators, mollycoddlcs and unde.
sirHble8
other members Of tho cast are
Kathleen Connorg George Berroll.
y. NJ Turner and Cupid Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
MIA STEWART Gets Society Bugs Ethel Clayton Work. Department Store Mbe
Makes Troubles Mix

y - n r.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
CITY FOOD SALE
BEGINS ~ ~ ":4:.,DAY
-.G, ,.rN
~" y"
Car, =. of Army Surplus FL
nalIy Arrives From
Atlanta.
NO BACON DELIVERED
"FOR SALE--One carload
of government food next
Tuesday morning at 9 at
the markethouse."

This lis the announcement made
Friday by Commissioner Emil Wass-
man, of the department. of public
utilities, when word was received that
the carload of food had arrived from
Atlanta.
Employees of the department were
busy Friday morning checking over
the consignment and wagons and
trucks from the city parks were busy
hauling 1t to the markethouse. A
price list, covering the cost price to
the city. plus the postage, was also
in preparation by the department.
The car. which once got lost be-
tween here and Atlanta and slowed
down AGAIN by wreck on the w. &
A. near Dalton, finally arrived Thurs
day night and was placed on the N.
@. &c st. L. tracks near the Union
freight depot. 1t contained every
thing ordered by the city with the
exception of 100 cases of bacon and
several bags of rice and beans.
Meat Missing.
When it was learned that the bacon
was not contained In the shipment,
Commissioner Wassman Immediately
got in touch with zone surplus supply
officers at Atlanta and demanded in
formation as to why this item was
left off the purchase.
No explanation was offered other
than 1t was an oversight and that II
would be shipped as soon as practi-
cable. It was announced in Com
missioner Wassman's -departmen,
that the 100 cases ordered would be
here Tuesday.
All the government food will be
sold from in front of the market
house. Tables from the parks and a
force of city employees from the po-
lice and fire departments will be on
hand. Some kind of formal ceremony
may precede the sale, but so far moth
ing definite has been decided on.
The price list Friday was not avail
able for publication, but will be given
out probably Saturday. 1t was de-
clared that 1t would be about the
same as prices quoted by the post
office here at it's recent sale.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
POLICE SECURE
DAMAGING NOTE
Martin Hunter Was Prepared
to Leave Knoxville on
Short Notice.
MAUDE MOORE READY, TOO

Knoxville, Sept, 12,-(Special) y
Sensational developments were
brought out Friday morning in the
preliminary hearing of Maude Moore,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of Leroy d. Harth.
Martin Hunter, a friend of the de-
fendant, and who Is also under arrest
as an alleged accessory, admitted
having written a note which was
found In his room Thursday, which
was INTRODUCED in an effort to show
that he at least had intended to leave
the city. and apparently to stay. The
note reads:
Tear those letters up to Ollie, old
pal. / am gone. Please keep quiet.
(Signed) PAL MARTIN"
Woman Drew Money.
r. A. Slagle, paying teller at the
East Tennessee Savings bank, testi-
fed that the defendant, whom he
said he knew as "Maudene Moore
drew out all Of her deposit at his
bank last Monday, there being only
81 on deposit. He said that she re-
marked to him that she was going
west On GROSS examination, Mr..
Slagle said he could not be positive
that she said she was going west.
adding that she may have said she
was going away" The hearing was
not concluded Friday morning, being
adjourned to resume again in the
afternoon.
Maude Moore tainted this after
noon as she left the stand after testi-
flying in her own behalf. She related
aall the narrowing details of the
struggle she claimed ensued between
Harth and herself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
TWO GIRLS SHOT
In MACON RIOT
Night Of Terror About Bibb
Mills-TroubIe Re-
neWed.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 12.--After q night
OF terror in the neighborhood of mill
No. 2 of the Bibb Manufacturing
company, during which there were
several fights. trouble was renewed
this morning, and two girls. Jennie
Lee Gilmore and Della Allen, were
seriously wounded by pistol shots
and removed to hospital.
The mill, which resumed operation
last Monday, was closed following
the shooting. The police seemed un-
able to cope with the situation.
A big automobile truck filled with
mill workers was en- route to the
mill, when the !. drivex was carri-
manded by a ms witI.xa gun Ito
stop. Instead the driver put on more
speed, and then followed fusilade
Of shots. Jennie Lee Gilmore and
Della Allen were badly wounded. The
police are investigating.
Last night Mrs. w. r. Crosby, wife
OF a mill foreman, fired six shots into
crowd of strikers and sympatf1iz-
ers who figured in riot in front of
her home. The shooting followed
several hours of terror In which Mrs.
Alice Wheeler and her daughter, Mrs.
Sally Brooks. were whipped in their
own homes on Hazel street and sew
eral other persons beaten in their
homes and others threatened.
Mrs. Crosby claimed that she fred
because the mob threatened her life.
She and her five children have been
working at the mills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
Boston Attitude Makes
Bolsheviism Crow---Gompers

New York, Sept. 12,-The attitude
OF the authorities at Boston in the
police strike Is encouraging bo1she-
vism and leading to an anarchy in
the opinion OF Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, who voiced his sentiments
here today in o statement to the In
ternational News Service on the sit
uatton.
The situation in Boston" said
Gompers, is leading an anarchy. The
authorities should withdraw the or
der (referring to the order against
the police affiliating with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and the
men should return to work and let
there be a status quo. Now they are
getting nowhere.
The present attitude Of the author
tiles Is only encouraging bolshe-
ySm.
In prohibiting the men their right
to join, not a revolutionary body, but
the American Federation of Labor,
which surely is one of the most con-
servatiye organizations in existence,
they are taking a dangerous attitude.
Whenever there is an attempt at die
tatorship or autoccacy there is al
ways reaction, as this situation
shows"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
Wilson Methods Those of
Lawyer in a Bad Case

ST Louis, Sept. 12,-Speaking be-
fore the City club at MONDAY
luncheon today Senator Hiram John
son, of California, attacked the league
of nations covenant and criticised
President Wilson for his part in its
framing. Johnson, who is trailing
the president in his transcontinental
tour, will speak again tonight at a
mass meeting at the Coliseum.
While the senator announced at the
outset that he would not resort to
personalities, he devoted the greater
portion Of his talk to upbraiding the
president.
II do not want to emulate the
manner in which he has debated the
league he declared. HE has
adopted the methods of a lawyer en-
gagged in a bad case. His reference
to his opponents in slurring terms
reveals the weakness of his cause,
as well as the weakness of his intel
lect"
Again referring to the presidents
failure to enforce his ideals at the
peace conference. Johnson declared:
II wish we had been able to hire
Lloyd George to represent us at the
conference"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12

the United States appears on an oc-
casion like this all differences of
opinion are forgotten"
Keep Faith With Mothers.
After repeating his declarations
that the American soldiers who died
did so in the cause of world freedom,
the president said: IF | did not do
everything in my power to secure the
adoption of this treaty l could never
again dare to look another mother
in the face"
The president then repeated his ex-
planation of the arbitration clauses
of the treaty. They followed the
mandate of the congress, he said, in
asmuch as congress in the naval ap-
preparation bill asked for creation of
an international court of arbitration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
HlRAM'S TRADE
PLEASES CROWD
Anti-League Tourer Receives
Warm Welcome in
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept, 12.-Storms
of cheers were drawn from a crowd
that filled every seat in Tomlinson
hall even to the topmost row In the
gallery by Senator Hiram Johnson,
of California, who is stumping
against the league of nations in the
wake of President Wilson'S special
train. From the moment early in his
address when he declared you are
not here for any specific individual
nor to pay tribute to any man in all
the world; you are here because
Americanism yet lives the Califor-
MIA senator was interrupted fire.
quently by outbursts of applause and
cheering.
Time of Peril.
81 am here to preach the faith that
Is in me at a time of peril in the
annals of the republic said Senator
johnson. "At time when our great
nation stands at the cross roads oi
its destiny it Is unnecessary to in
dulge in opprobrious epithets of any
sort"
Jumping into a discussion of dis
armament provisions of the league
Of nations, he declared that "it leaves
it optional whether they will disarn
or not. There isn't a single line that
makes disarmament forcible," he as
serted. do you know what oul
military program is for next year
They ask for an army Of 100000 mer
and 19-year- old conscripts. That!
part of the peace under the league
of nations. That's three times greater
than you ever had before.
Disarmament.
Talk of disarmament, the larges
army France has ever had is undei
process of construction. England /!
reconstructing hers. All the rest o
the nations have piled upon us th'
burden of policing the world h
added.
Declaring that President Wilson's
memory plays him false" when h
said here a week ago that no NOR
khaki clad boys would again be sen
across the seas, Senator Johnson de
manded:
DO you know that American boy
have been ordered to police the Goa
mines of Silesia? Do you know tha
American troops are being shot dow
in Siberia, put there by secret order
of the Paris conference? Do yol
know that under the terms of tn
treaty our boys will be policing sec
/ tions of the globe for thirty on
years."
Cheers again interrupted when tn
senator declared that when civiliza
ton requires it we will do our dut,
as nation, as we have done 1t Il
the past.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12

the Americans would accept an armi-
stice with the bolsheviki and would
try to secure the same action from
other allied governments. Col. House,
he said, declared that the Americans
were ready to make peace without
demanding full payment of all of the
debts of the Russians
Lloyd Georges confidential secre-
tary, Mr. Card. Bullitt said, informed
him that the British were willing to
make peace on cessation Of military
activities by the soviet government
and the establishment of trade re-
lations.
Bullitt read to the committee his
report made to the president, after his
Investigations in Russia. He submit
ted statement from the soviet gov
ernment asking the Americans and
British to see to it that France lived
up to the terms of the armistice
which was proposed.
Single Track Mind"
In a conversation with Col. House
about Russia, Bullitt asserted that
House told him the president had A
"single-track mind" and as he was
pre-occupied with Germany, he was
unable to think about Russia.
Bullitt related how he had gone to
Russia with Lincoln Steffens, on
special mission for the peace COM
mission and had there met Leninc
and TrotZky. 1t was subsequent to
his meeting with them that he sent
letter to President Wilson, tender
ing his resignation and criticizing
the president for his attitude in the
peace conference.
Bullttt said that his suggestion that
the bolshevist government of Russia
be recog gnized at the peace confer
ence received no encouragement from
President Wilson, nor from Col.
House nor Secretary Lansing. He as
serted that President Wilson Joined
in plan to feed Russia on condi-
tion Russia would turn her railroads
over to the allied and associated
powers"
He wrote to Gordon Auchincloss,
Col. Houses son-in-law, who was as
sociated with David Hunter Miller
in giving legal advice to the Amer
lean peace commission, that the
adoption of such plan would mean
that the Soviet government would
be putting its head in the lions
mouth" and that "such a proposal
was manifestly unjust and unfair the
motive inspiring it being once Ger
many's enemies were in possession
of Russia's railroads they would
sweep down on the soviet govern
ment and destroy it,"
Lloyd George Told Falsehood.
Bullitt also charged Lloyd Geirge
with having uttered fiat and delib-
crate falseehoods" in the British par
lament in denying all knowledge of
his (Bullitt's) mission to Russia.
He said he had discussed his errand
with the British premier.
Lloyd Georges conduct was not
extraordinary" added Bullitt Lloyd
George Invariably says in public for
his political ends what he does not
say or think in private"
Bullitt admitted that he disagreed
with most of the principal members
of the peace conference as to the
course it should pursue as to the Rus
sian bolshevists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
Boston Strike 'Dastardly
Act of Infamy" Myers

Washington. Sept 12-The police
strike in Boston was this afternoon
chara cterized by Senator Myers on the
floor Of the senate as "one Of the most
dastardly acts of infamy that has
been seen in this country since the days
OF Benedict Arnold"
Senator Myers attacked the police
union in Washington and the indorse-
ment OF the union by the federal en-
,poyes' union.
what the city OF Boston needs is
an "Ole Hanson" Senator MYERS said
And a few Ole Hansons would i'm
prove the senate OF the United States
he added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
Wanted to Be Good Fellow;
Stole S5S,OOO From Boss

New York. Sept. $50 that he
might entertain his friends and be-
come known as a genuine good fell
low" Robert Borthwick. II years old,
loan clerk employed by the Colum-
bia Trust company. stole s5S000
worth of bonds from his employers.
Borthwick was arrested on his way
back to the trust company to con-
fess his misdeeds and return about
$4,000 Of the money he had gotten
for the securities Six thousand dol
lars was spent entertaining hoy
friends at Coney Island and other re-
sort 8
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-12
New Jap Ambassador
To U. S. Is Appointed

Washington, Sept. 12,-Appoint-
ment of Kijiuro Shidehara as Japa-
nese ambassador to the United States
to succeed Niscount lsia was ans
nounced at the Japanese embassy
this afternoon. Shidehara formerly
was vice minister OF foreign affairs
and was counselor of the embassy
here under Ambassador Chinda in
1913.