davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
REVoLUTlONlsTS SCATTERED
(By Associated press1

(BV Associated SreSS)
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Sept. 3.-Honduran government
Flores have completely defeated and
scattered revolutionary forces number
ing 1900 men led by Gen. Lopez Gut
ierrez, according to an official state
ment issued at Tegucigalapa. The
rebels, it is stated, are we'll armed
and equipped, but after a sanguinary
combat in which many were killed and
wounded, fled in all directions. The
statement declares that the rebels
do not hold any towns whatever in
the districts affected by the revolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
HUGH GIBSON AT PARIS.
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Hugh Gibson, the
American minister to Poland, arrived
in Paris Tuesday night from Warsaw
to confer with the American delega-
ton at the peace conference on Polish
affairs. Mr.. Gibson said the commits
sion headed by Henry Morgenthau.
which is conducting an inquiry into
conditions in Poland, will complete it's
work in about two weeks,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
RAILROAD ENGINEER KILLED
(Ry Associated Press

NDy
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 3.-George
Bracht, IA years old, an engineer on
the Wabash railroad for As years was
killed here last night when the yard
engine of which he was in charge
collided with another switching loco
motive in the Wabash yards. Bracht
was taken off the road recently and
placed in the Toledo yards to conform
to the government age regulations, it
is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
RAIN DELAYS BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Rain ne
cessitated the postponement of the
Benny Leonard-Soldier Bartfleld six
round contests announced for tonight,
at the American league baseball park.
Weather permitting, the men will meet
tomorrow night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
Commercial Club Heads
Clear Up Summer Business

An accumulation of three months
business occupied the attention of the
board of directors of the Commercial
Club at their resumption of weekly
meetings Tuesday evening at the club
rooms, after the summer months.
No mention was made of proposed
plans for a membership meeting at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
VOTES AGAINST SUFFRAGE
(Ry Associated Pressl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 3.-For
second time the state senate re-
fused yesterday to ratify the federal
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment. A motion to ratify was defeat
ed, 1S to 13 after a debate of two
lourS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
TRINITY CATECHETiCAL
CLASSES BEGIN SATURDAY

The catechetical classes will begin
in Trinity English Lutheran church
Saturday Of this week. The Rev. Os-
car Tressel, the pastor, will meet the
Senior and Junior classes at 9 a. M,
and the beginners class at 1870 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
"Y" FOREIGN WORK is
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

The "Y" foreign work committee
held a luncheon at noon Wednesday
at the Y. NJ c. A. cafeteria. Plans
for the foreign work field were dis
cussed. H. r. Robinson, chairman,
presided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
DOCTORS TO CHARGE
ONLY ONE WAY

Richmond doctors will continue the
practice Of charging only one way
for trips into the country, instead OF
for each way, as was enormously an
nounced Tuesday. Charges will be IS
cents a mile during, the day, and 81
at night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
DECORATION is FOUND

A decoration, evidently Of military
or fraternal order, has been found on
E street, near the depot. The person
who lost it may receive 1t by calling
at the Palladium Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Perhaps most American women
will only see bareback bodices on the
stage, but there is no doubt but that
many American women of fashion
will adopt at least modified version
of the backless evening gown Here
is a group Of such stunning creations
that even the most conservative
woman will have to admit that they
are beautiful. The gown on the left
is a draped model Of royal purple
velvet faced with cloth of silver. A
band cf seguins is used for a strap
over one shoulder while the velvet
train extends up to the other shoul-
der An effective silver head dress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
DR.. WILCOxEN HOME.

DR.. G. c. Wilcoxen, local chiroprac-
tor, returned Wednesday from Daven-
port, Iowa, where he attended the
annual notional chiropractic lyceum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03
FINED FOR PROVOKE.

Oran Schepman was fined IS and
costs on charges Of provoke, by May
or Zimmerman in police court Wednes-
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

Northwestern University has rec
ornized the value of having an ex-
perienced newspaperman at the head
of its athletics-just as the big
league clubs are coming to see tho
advisability of placing we'll known
sport writer's in executive positions.
So the university recently named
James Leonard Lee as director of its
athletic department. He has been
editor of the Evanston News-Index
for seven years and worked on q
Chicago newspaper at one time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-03

A London choir Of 1000 voices has
been organized under the auspices Of
the League Of Arts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27

Harold MeHarness;y , Clara N Naa1aa1
Theodore The Truitt, Margaret Tullis,
Lavicy Umphress, Pearl Vanpelt,
Helen VanWerden, Lenore Evans,
Jack Ferrin.
18th grade.-Abigail Alexander,
Evelyn Allpress, Mary Beavers, Mar
tin Biddison, Temple Brown, Col
dene Chastain, Verna Fisher, Helen
Gammll, Josephine CARRIER, Nor
borne Harris, Philip Little, Clara
McHarness. Mae McKern, Louie
Oneal, Nelly Pearcy, Maurine PEN
niwell, Roe Reed, Verna Sires,
18th grade. Andrew,
Blanche Andrew, Jennie Campbell,
Lanelle Cartwright, Marjory Cesler,
Martin Cesler, Rosamond Cowles,
FLORENCE Davis, Mabel pingman,
Lena FinknoGe Audrey H Hapaeh
Opal Hewson, Marie Horney, Lucille
M Mack G H1!ared Pearson, ,oSya
Springer, Alice Davis
10th grade.-Chloie AXES, Rolla
Beavers, Thomas Bradfield, Clara
Chastain, Oakley Davis, Beulah Ev-
ans, Ionic Cannon, Florence Gates,
Gladys Gillian, Dan Gittinger,
Florence Gittinger, Willah Goodman,
Thelma Haag, Juanita Kinds, Cecil
Hubbard, Hildah Hughes, Neva
Hughes, Cleo Jacobs, Hazel Lewis,
Margaret Lorey Ethel Luce, Ruby
Meek, Maurine Merwin, Grace Over
hotter, Margaret Shields, Sara Shu-
lar, John Stockton, John Sullivan,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
EARL MEEK
GOLDEANE CHASTAIN
!: x ;: !: !: !: i: !: :: X !: !: = i:

!: !: :: !; * >: !; >: = =: : = y r
Motto: Art is long and time is
GRADES
Mrs. DR.. Bowman visited Mrs.
Roberts room last week.
Sylvia and Wilbur Baker, of Mrs.
Roberts room have moved away.
Nothing happened in Miss Horns
room last week, everything is peace
Mr.. Carmichael, of Lamont, visit
ed Miss stephens room one day last
week.
Miss Stephens entertained her
room last week in the domestic
science rooms, serving ice cream and
cake.
Miss Florence Harvey, of Mrs.
Henderson's room, who is now in
the south spending the winter, has
written several nice letters to her
room and sent some Magnolia
blossoms and palm leaves.
Mrs. Henderson's room enjoyed a
quarter holiday last Friday.
Helen Gammill and Abigail Alex
ander of the High School, spoke be-
eighth grades last Friday morning
They all enjoyed it very much.
Theodore Truitt is back taking
semester exams.
Roe Martindale entered school
Monday morning.
In the eighth grade there has
been quite an exciting time between
the Victory boys and girls. The
Victory girls came out victorious
and the boys entertained them at
the library Friday night.
HIGH SCHOOL
Two new students entered Leon
High School Monday morning. They
were Madge and Marie Manning
from kellerton. They are members
of the Junior class.
Miss Evans, of the High School
faculty, visited in Des Moines over
Donald McGinnis and Mr.. Gass
will go to Creston on Friday where
Donald will appear. in the sub-dis-
trict declamatory contest.
The High School report cards
for the first semester were given
out last week.
The High School is planning to
give a patriotic program in the
supt. A. NJ. Carmichael, of the
Lamont schools, visited the Leon
schools last Friday afternoon. Mr..
Carmichael is also mayor of the city
of Lamont. He was in. Leon to at
banquet.
Mr.. Hosmer. representing Tus-
kegee Institute. negro school IN
Alabama. talked to the High School
Monday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27

Margaret Walton, Mary Walton,
Gladys Wright, Grace Smallwood
9Th grade.--Mae Adair, Florence
Anderson, Doyle Andrew, Tom Beav-
ers, Clifford Ellington, Elmer Car.
rithers, Wilma Cartwright, Paul
Chastain, Mae Clemensen,. Ruth Ell
we'll, Edgar Epperly, Lucille Frost,
Cannon, John Gittinger, Grace Git
finger, Ruth Hamilton, Onia Harden,
Glen Hutchinson, George Johnson,
Martin Little, Walter Officer, Gladys
Dverholtzer, Frances PenniWell,
Harl Pitman, Vera Pottorff, naveta
Robertson, Cyril Sanger, Irene Scott,
Loretta ,sires. Frank slade, Violet
Stewart, Velma Thompson, Harry
Tullis, Truman Wallace, Pauline
Woodmansee, Virgene Griffin, Dom
aid Merritt. Dale Bowen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils of the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month Ending Feb
ruary :, 1919.
SOUTH BUILDING

Primary, Miss Winifred Hamilton,
Teacher.-Lester Adair, Alvia Bow
man, Winnie Clymer, Elsie belong,
Lucille Hill. Dean Hill, Forest Miller,
Mildred Tullis, Wilma Hoover, J. G.
Epp ss Sna TeS saaoecl MSS Asyr Sl
Catherine Bright, Arawana belong,
Mildred Maynard, Flossie owens,
Harold Peters, Fern Clay, Margarita
Clymer. Florence Duff, Margaret
Fairchilds, Edna Kinds, Merritt
Charles Woods, Russell Hoover,
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Freda
Robert Reynolds, Frank Simpson,
Hugh Swim, Lucille LaFollette, Cliff
ford Adair,- Leroy Adair, William
A A Ms U3o e Hind Horf Berry, keeran
Aubrey Kimport, Harold Maynard:
4th and 18th grades, Miss Ella
Grogan, noes McKin-
ley, Bonda Letta Adair, Pauline
Barrett, Lima Bright, Delbert Scull,
Erma LaFollette, Opal LaFollette,
Chester c Hipds sr HOWARD WHr1 ieyy
beth Webb, Jennie Lester Bell.
Georgia May Penniwell, Edgar Rey-
nolds. Louise Tullis, Irene Woods,
Helen Gabel Leone Poush, Opal
Clymer, Lucille Scull.
NORTH BUILDING
A1st and B1st grades, Miss Elsie
E. Andrew, Teacher.-Lyman Barry,
William Cherrington, Clarence Coop
err, Glen Jones, Russell Nauman
Rlaph Nauman, Florence Stout, Au-
lst and end grades, Mrs. Helen
Marjorie Reynolds. Clare Shular,
Agnes Varnum, Alma Varnum. Leon
Marvin, Paul Stark, Chester Wheel
er ; virgina p,, E;pperly GwH ;ohsEt
Jacobs, James Woodmansee.
arin Horn, Teacher. -Eugenia Alex
ander, Joe Baker, Louise Hatch. Ed
win Wagner. Forrest Boyd, kath-
arine Garrett, Marguereta Adair,
Winfred Adair, josephine Barry,
Epperley, Ruth George, Milo Ham
ilton, Leland Hatch, Carl Long,
Kathryn Long. Helen Mcintosh, Ma
bel Nauman, Donald Osborn, Clara
Pickering, Francis Reynolds, Vir-
ginia Townsend, Alta Davis:
y. 4th grade, Miss LYDIA stephens;
L.
Wright, Alice Sullivan, Fern Pace,
Pauline Parrish, Kathrine Hurst,
Delphine Marvin, Allen Markley,
Francis McHarness, Stephen Smith.
5th and 9Th grades, Mrs. B. Hen
derson, Teacher.. Mae Woods, Irene
Robertson, Dorothy Cline, Leona
Clemensen, Francis Cherrington,
James Coleman, Ogle Graves, Fran
els Wright, Virginia Penniwell, |
Kenneth Muse, Margaret Louise
Stout, Gerald Swisher, Lyman Scott, |
Loris Worden, Francis Wallace.
9Th grade, Mrs. P; H. Sullivan,
Boyd, Florence Clay, Helen Hansell,
Ollie Quick. Kathryn Smith, Paul
inc Smith, Edgar Bell, Otis Garrith-
Frederick Fisher, Hubert Gray, Ros-
coe Kinds, Francis Howard, John
Harris, Truman Merwin, Francis |
Sullivan.
7th grade, Miss Ida Briggaman,
eacher-Margaret Adair, LUCILLE
Asbury, Louise Bradfield, Beulah |
Burkheimer, Mabel Chew, Lucy |
Evans, Julia Daughton, Margaret
Griffin, Irene Harris, Marion Hamil- |
ton, Amy Hull, White Hurst, Ruth |!
johnson, Geraldine Kimport, Marion |
Mcintosh, Marie Pace, Coda Peters,
Ruth Pottorff, Marie Smith, Bertha
Mae Wallace, John Woodmansee.
Mercedes Zimmerman, Leila Horton.
Sth grade, Mrs. Lulu B. Swisher,
Teacher.-William Alley, Leon Ben
Draper. Dora Dun. Ronald Monroe,
Kinds. Opai Holm. Leo HcCutcheon,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27

REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

X "The payment of Income taxes
4 takes on new significance
X which should be understood by
4 every citizen. The taxation sys-
X TEN of this country is truly pop
X ular, of the people, by the peo-
4 pie and for the people. Every
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the
X amount of the tax is graduated
4 according to the success and for
4 tune attained by each individual
4 in availing himself of the Oppor-
4 tunities created and preserved
4 by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree of the tax is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives Of the
4 people. The proceeds of the tax
4 should be regarded as national
4 investment. Daniel c. Roper,
4 Commissioners o. Internal Reve-
4 nue..
4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-27
Order Your Daily Papers at The
Reporter Office.

If you want to subscribe for Des
Moines or Chicago daily papers, CT
renew your subscription, you can
do so at The Reporter office, and
save the trouble of writing and
mailing the letter. We will be pleas
ed to attend to this matter, and can
order. any daily paper. you want.
Just leave your subscription, a he
Reporter office, and we will see
that it is handled promptly.
OF the 32,17S students enrolled in
the public schools of the territory OF
Hawaii $3.50 are Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
MATR0N HURT
IN STRUGGLE
Injured Caring for Maniac in
County Jail

King county'H Sail. ~ the old
courthouHc building. az Seventh ave.
ana jefferson IT.. ia old rotten. with
facilities that belong With q Spanish
inauisltion dungeon.
This ~ the contention Of Sheriff
John l.. StrinEor. who was com
PEELED to leave for Sedro. Woplley Ia
charge of four insane women com
mitted 20 his car. by the courts.
pending the arrival 81 state guard
from the Northern hospital. The
women were taken 90 the institution
AZ county expense
THE whole system OF handling
priHoners IL rotten. thru and thru
Stringer declared hcitcdiy. before
hts departure. "pur methods ere so
ancient and uunf refractory. that a IL
a wonder thcy are tolerated
MntroD injured
The insane women were committed
10 the county iail Friday There Is
no place for them but The county
Jail. sheriff Stringcr says And In
the Jail there Is no place for the In
mn. women. but the wornen'n ward.
whore the other prisoners are al
ready confined
The sheriff had 20 Mace the -four
women. one n rDving maniac. in the
ward with nine other women. one
81 tho women has screamed since
Friday. according g. Jan supcrin.
teudeut r = Doyle In attempting
10 fnsien her IN T. strait Jacket q
prevent her from harnlns the other
prisoners. AIR. l.. NJ iirypland. MA.
tron OF the jail. suffered rupturcd
hloodvern-l. and was removed to "a
hospital. where Nh. " in serious
condition.
string-r rays the rotten" condi
ton at the jail iA aggravated by "a
state law. that some time ago cs
tabliahod TIA. travelling guard sys.
TEN. 81 maintaining AT the state In
sane hospitals men and women
guards TO pick up prisoners at the
different county Institutions, These
guards are few In number. and the
county ~ often compelled TO care for
lnnana prisoners for weeks before
they are called for. according TO
Stringcr.
''Thc odd plan whereby county Of
ficlals delivered their prisoners per
sonally to the hospitals. was far
more satisfactory. especially since
We have no place 10 take care OF In.
sane patients" sheriff stfinger stat
81. lie says tho county should speed
OF the new. modern and
efficient jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
ny EDITH HYDE
'sThc Girl Of the Golden Apple"

II you have a good profile make
the most of it. Many a girl, while
her fun face Is nothing extraordi-
nary. has strikingly beautiful pro.
file. Don't forget that many people
see your profile long before they
may have the pleasure of meeting
you face 20 face. Make your profile
attract. Make your profile your
strong point.
First of all study the lines OF your
profile by arranging two mirrors so
that you can with ease sec your
self az others see you from the side.
Determine whether your hair should
be arranged high or low; whether
Il should be pulled low over the
brow or coiled over the neck. The
great thing is to so arrange your
hair as to accentuate the beauty
OF lines as seen in the profile.
If you have a pretty chin don't
smother il In furs. but keep 1t point
ing out just little coquetushly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Robbers Word Is
No Good, He Finds

Lucas Christ Is stin waiting for
his new shoes. He lives at 2332
First ave. Eariy Wednesday morn
ing four bandits aroused him gent
~. but firmly. from his slumbers
and. aided by four huge pistols, re-
lievcd him OF ss5 and his brand
new trotters.
Christ arose after his nocturnal
visitors had departed and ambled
down TO the police station 10 report
his loss. on the way down he met
one OF the robbers. And the ban
dit was all dressed up in Christ's
shoes. Lucas demanded their re-
turn.
All right" said the other. you
just go up to your room and wait
The moneys gone, but I'll get your
watch for you and give you back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Movie Folks Give
buds to Red Cross

The following sign posted near
the time clock at the Christie
Film studios. Was intended TO be
effective:
Notice to NIL people connected
with the Christie corncdies-
THE war IL over. but
"Wednesday. March 10. Is Ola
Clothes day at this studio. IN
about two weeks the American
Red Cross will start "a drive Tor
10000 tons Of old clothes for ri
uge.s OF the devastated parts OF
Europe. The quota for Los An
gcies Us 3.000 tons.
We expect tho Christie studio
10 furnish tn. first ton. at least
That means that everybody has
TO hring something shoes. hats,
old suits. dresses. chlldrsn'a gar.
Inen,s. No matter how badly
worn. they win be acceptable,
you know the motion picture
studios always take the lead IN
charitable enterprise. This time
the Christie studio must start the
van.
AL r. CHRISTIE"
T.. S.-M got a ton and a half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Mclean IL practicing with the
mashic. and expects 60 drive DOGGY
OF the cours. before he gets back
TO work in a new Thomas lnce pic
ture.
Forrest Stanley. who portrayed
the leading male role In Tho Bird
Of Paradise" on the speaking stage.
has been engaged TO play opposite
Shirley Mason In her next Para.
mount picture.
Pretty little Doris Lee tthe Seat
tic girD il nov on the steady pay.
roll az the lnce studio. Miss Lee
has just moved into a lovely new
home on West Adams IT. In Los
Angeles.
IL IL planned to release the next
Charles Ray picture. The Busher. .
about the last week In May, so ~
will appear just when the baseball
fever H. beginning To tantalize the
nerves OF baseball fans. In this
story. Ray is bush" league
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Too Good a Butler
To Be Leading Man

He was too good a butler 10 be.
come leading man or "a villain. And
he has OF necessity modified hia am.
hiton-to b. versatile dramatic
actor. Now no Ia satisfied 20 be one
Of the greatest OF film buffers.
He ~ Louis 81. Daddy Wells SO
years old. and no Ia at present play
ing tho butler In The Midnight
Man" a serial now being produced
by tho Universal Film Co. with
James J Corbatt In the lead.
Daddy Wells was at one time pop
ular aa a minstrel in vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
800 Singers Will
Join in Concert

One of the largest choral concerts
ever presented on the Pacific coast.
will be held in the Tacoma Stadium
August 80. when the combined Nor
wegian societies Of Seattle. San
Francisco. Portland. Spokane, Ev-
erett- Bellingham, Stanwood and
Hoquiam win be represented by be
tween $50 and 800 OF their best
voices under a night sky. A Nor
wegian grand opera singer Of inter
national repute is TO be selected as
soioist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
PlGOTT TO TALK AT
FOREIGN TRADE MEET

william rigott. president Of the
seattl. Car and Foundry Co. win be-
one Of the speakers at the sixth ma
tionAi foreign trade convention. In
Chicago. this month. Other speak
erN include r. l.. knnt vior president
OF thu bankers Trust Co. New York.
II. r. Deigado. export manager OF
the Eastman Kodak Co: r. u. Rock.
credit manager 81 Armour a Co.
Gov. Lowden. OF Illinois. John
walsh. chief counsel for the federal
trade commission. and Edward y,
Hurley. chairman OF the United
States shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Picture hffer

Herbert Standing. stage and screen
actor. Is seriously H.
Irving Cummings was arreated In
Los Angeles. charged with passing .
worthless check to "A Santa Barbara
dealer.
Douglas MacLean Is enjoying a
brief vacation. During the interval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

will be held some time next week
under the auspices OF the Ballard
Boosters club. Arrangements for
the entertainment of the audience
are being completed and tho exact
date and place OF the meeting will
he announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

your stuff. Just wait for me-.
Christ, overjoyed. returned to his
room and waited. But the rvbber
never returned. The police are heil.-
ing Christ ind his shoes. but Christ
says hen never believe robber
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
PROGRAMS TODAY
IIBEHJN --Ethei Clayton In ~reSta-
svevss Grit, Reilly. Wssh
G-.. s~~nssa sxzss,SAv. ralhs

bay seaaess COMEDY; rsahs
News.
-shsdews-, Christie csmedyi lxt-
er~sy Digest: Brues sceaic.
COLISEUM pstiiis lsaske In Coed
svseieas. Annstsiis.
sTftAND--tisl~ terIuseo In The
Marriage Price: The Pa EN-
and swat" comedy. Ns~s ricies-
iais.
REN--sp~~i.i fesssre. Birth"
CoiO>IAt,-May Allison In In fer
Thirty Days"
MISSION. Warren hevvigaa In
torsais.
ITTIE-Tbefs Bara In when .
wcmsa Sins"I Ten Mis- In MAS
Girl" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
LIBERTY

The Pathe News pictures AZ the
Liberty this weekanhow some inter.
cHtins views Of Secretary Newton
Baker. while on his recent visit TO
Camp Lewis. Mr. Baker was pres.
ent when a number % Washington
boys received the distinguished prry.
ice cross
The feature picture Ia "PcttRrcw =
Girl a lively little romance Prl.
vate Pcttigrsw Is just an awkward
rookie at training station near
New York. who finds time before he
efnbuks for France ito lick the
devil out ~ tho kaiser" 10 win the
heart and hand OF Daisy Heath. a
pretty chorus Eiri
Monte Blue gives a splendid per.
Torrance as the awkward rookie.
and Ethel Clayton makes an ador.
able Daisy Heath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Movie fans witness n real party
In Elsie FcrKuson'a picture The
Marriage Price" which In playing at
tho Strand this week.
The party was given NJ the Fort
Lee. y. J.. studios by Miss Ferguson.
who. as the rich Helen Tr-nain.
gives a banquet In honor q her rae
ing horse a silver loving cup. sus
pended from The ceiling. contained
over two hundred souvenirs and the
entire company drew their lots by
pulling ribbons. Nor. than 100 OK
ira persons were engaged for tn.
function. A real banquet was serv-
cd and an orchestra engaged for the
dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
COIISll 10

II you aero kidnapped at night dur.
Ing a battle raging fiercciy about
your home by a Tramp miner. who's.
hsbstation Is ia cave. and IL you
were taken TO that cav. b. your
oaptor and married TO him out OF
hand by parson. what would you
do
This IL the situation which con.
fronts Billie Burke In Good Ora
cious. Annabclie." and how sh.
makes the most Of the exciting ad.
venture In shown at the Coliseum.