davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20


Whoever said there's nothing new
under tho sun" h all wrong. The
photoplay at the ciemmer this week
disprovcs the old saying. LIS a
"fiisnusscai-comedy." Albert capcilani.
the noted French director. to whom
Ia attributed considerable portion
OF credit for having gained for Ma.
ximova her success as screen
liuminary. originated the idea OF pre-
senting a musical comedy upon the
screen.
"oh. Boyr' the popular musical
comedy. In shown on tho Clemmcr
screen. June Caprice. a delightful
little star. and Creighton Hale play
the leading roles.
iani has followed closely the book OF
tho original stage production. The
musical comedy idea of the picture IL
carried out even to the extent OF in.
Producing a complete chorus OF girls
The cast includes Zena kccfe. Ben
Taggert. Maurice Bennett Flynn
(bctter known as Lefty" Flynn, the
famous Yale football player and
Flora Finch. the Coincidence. who
FIRST became popular as the late John
Bunny's leading woman.
Guterson's orchestra IL heard to
splendid advantage, playing selec
tons from "oh. Boyr' thruout the
showing Of the Aim
LITTLE
The Little is showing n double bin
this week. ''The Romance OF Seat.
tie" by popular demand. Is being
held over a few days more. and the
new picture which started Sunday
features Bill Farnum in "The Plum.
derer."
"The Plunderer' Is a typical Far.
mum picture--full of battles and
plenty OF romance.
Jack Sullivan, local attorney. In the
hero OF the Scattle-made picture.
TIE Romance oe Seattle" ard
------e -ow-e - to- ..e-o..e. Two
sespe-@6oes a-tte...pt 70 b.ow W u.e
lso....e os ". At..e.to.. lp.ayos By
James D. Hoge) and Jack arrives just
In time to foil their plans. In this
manner he wins the heart and hand
OF Athcrton's pretty daughter.
CLASS a
Love, hate. politics and graft all
figure prominently In "Ono Against
Many" the photoplay starring Anita
King at the Class A. Miss King
plays Enid Wells. girl who leaves
home rather than be forced into mar.
riage with man she hates.
Away from homo Enid finds that
her troubles are just beginning. She
has many unpleasant experiences
while searching for work and IL later
imprisoned AZ the result OF frame.
up"
Thru the aid OF Horace Stone, with
whom she Is In love, she eventually
secures her release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

CiRLsl Would you pay dollar
NJ for a chance To win handsome
Wallace Reid for huabandf OF
cours. he's happily married and has
a little Wallace. Jr.. and IT'S only in
his latest Paramount picture. which
opened nj thu Liberty Sunday. that
he offers this unusual opportunity TO
tho ladies'. And J0o.0 OF them
jump at the chaneei
SIR. REID has the role Of breezy
Jack Wright. who being young. good.
looking. In debt and jobiehs. starts
a lottery with himself the prize. OF
ferinE 10 marry the woman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
SWITCH PLEDGE PINS
ON CHEMISTRY FROSH

Fraternity brothers at the Uni.
versity OF Washington turned de-
,cctives Monday In an effort To un-
rn--ci no uyrtsTy OK Tho nw.scSed
no olcircpina o. p-s17oc.i~e rc-
I'm. members On sae lapcis q n
dozen coas hanging N the oiont
room outside the chemical labora.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

draws the lucky humber. Too late
TO stop theac rash proceedings he
falls in love with pretty Girl. To
cap the climax. a homely old maid
draws tn. winning coupon.
How waily gets out Of this fur.
nishes a good bit OF hilarious com.
edy.
The Liberty bin aino includes Mack
senneit's latest comedy. up In Alf-s
Room" and the Pathe News pic
toriais.
Oliver q. waiiacc's concert on the
Wuriitxer proved popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Seek Cuarantors
for Music Season

Two hundred guarantors for the
Seattle symphony Orchestra. 20 In.
sure n successful season. are being
sought By Manager c. r. White. as
Henry building. Concerts this win.
ter Will he held In Meauy Hall. at
the university. II IN planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

STRAND
Jack Pickford II giving Strand
patrons n real treat this week by hts
clever Interpretation OF Johnny
Spivens In In Wrong" a story Of
small town life.
Johnny is desperately In love with
Nilly. the village belle. Miily likes
Johnny. too, but when a city chap
comes 10 town. Johnny sort OF loses
out To make matters worse. the
chap from the city saves Milly from
drowning. and right then and there
he In the hero OF the village. This
is moro than Johnny can stand. so
he packs his grip and leaves town.
Things look bad for the boy when
n Is learned that the village bank
was robbed just the day before his
departure. Here follows a series Of
exciting srnes. vhioh include n
thrilling cfase between Johnny and
tho shertff's posse.
Not until the final reel do we learn
that Johnny In innocent OF robbery
and that the city chap Is not quite
the hero the town folk believed him
to he.
Marguerite la Motto plays Milly.
This weeks comedy Is Mutt and
JEFF animated. entitled. After the
Bail" The Strand orchestra renders
Rossini's william Tell" overture.
MISSION
The winning Stroke" In which
George Walsh Is appearing at the
Mission this week. Is making a
great hit The picture is filled with
action. the majority OF which takes
place on and around the Yale cam.
pus.
Walsh plays the role OF Buck
Simmons. the plucixy. lucky. love
able hero athlete of the Yale racing
crew. In college pranks and stunts
OF agility and strength. In beating
the schemes of an intriguer. in win.
ming the heart OF a pretty girl. and
finally as Yale stroke In the big
boat race. Walsh gives a fine i'm.
personation. He wins the race
despite his jealous rival. who. on
moving yacht, holds a pistol leveled
at him ready to shoot II he wins.
Walsh dives into the river as the
shot Is fired. and his subsequent
trouncing of the villain forms a dra.
matte climax to the picture.
Monday night win be ~. OF w.
and College Night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
nonday Review
.ICOIIsEuM

a new twist 20 the old story OF tho
country girl who goes to New York
In search Of fame. In given In '-rhe
Market OF Souls" In which Dorothy
''Dimples" Dalton II starring at the
Coliseum.
MtHs Dalton plays the role OF a girl
from upstate New York. who has
been trained an a nurse and goes
to the big city to follow her profss-
sion.
In New York she meets two broth.
crS--one "rounder.- the other a
real man. Forthwith her exciting nd.
ventures commence. How she event.
ualy finds happiness with the man
aise ioves. nrtnT taa c-ii brother hna
arp'nted nia --Tong by Fneounr n
soldicTn death on tho battlefield.
forms the plot OF the photoplay.
A particularly bright spot in the
scenery Of the production IL the New
Years eve scene In one OF New
Ycrk's biggest cabarcts
Miss Dalton In splendid In the
leading role and the rest OF the cast
In good.
Larry Scmon. the vItaEarph
comedian. appears In DO Drop In"
n lively comedy.
Tho Coliseum, orchestra, under the
direction Of Reginald Dunn. offers
tho grand selection from puccini.u
Madam Butterfly" and Drigo's
Reconciliation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pa
try. Uptown. 1a1l I'd ave-; down-
town. 913 I'd Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Two Women in One Fair Body

AS the other, she appealed to the good
mans profligate brother.
Which was her true self? Bidding in
1.-THE Market Of Souls" which brother
won?
Come and sect See New York in her
gayest revel See her on New Years
Eve, in the most sensational cafe scene
ever filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
COLONIAL

tVsWNthL
How much Of an allowance Is righ,
and proper for the son Of n wealthy
man In collcre7 This question fur.
nishes ono OF the high lights in 1.-THE
Wreck" at the Colonial this week.
Sanford Carlyle. the wealthy man
OF tho story. played by Harry T.
Morcy. proves one OF those hard.
headed business men who believe
their sons should be strictly re-
strained in money matters. This be.
lief costs his sons honor and leads
to many other tragic results.
The picture Is fun OF surprises and
closes with thrilling climax. The
crashing of two enormous locomo-
tivcs ut top speed. head.on. Is just
a part OF this climax.
Anita Stewart plays the role Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Who wants husband for dollar? Young, strong
and handsome Has no bad habits and will eat any
thing Guaranteed to stay home nights ::
Come in tonight and see Waly rattle himself off,
with 100000 tickets out It's convusing every
audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

ONE OF them sweet and modest as q
" child, shrinking, abashed, from the
garish lights and Broadway's wild night
orgies.
The other lure to evil. Spirit of the
palaces Of JOY. Laughing her sirens
laugh. Dancing her dupes along the
road TO ruin.
AS one of these women, this girl was
all that a good man wanted her to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

search of q place to lay his head inds
II easy to imagine tho traveller out
west In a similar predicament many
time magnihed. There already Is more
than imagination in this line as the
following paragraph, an extract from a
letter recently received by A. Lewis, a
business man of Nevada, Iowa, from
his sister. resident OF Pasadena.
Last week We rented our apart
meuts for six months 10 some people
from Dakota. They wanted the
garage but the man who has It now
refuses to give 1t up. California folks
hardly know what to do with the mobs
of fasteners who arc coming every
day. They say much of this travel Is
duo to the difficulty of getting coal
and 20 the fact that people OF the mid
die west, especially farmers. made a
great deal of money this year, but l
want TO tell you they are going 20
leave a whole lot OF their cash out
here, for rents like other expenses are
way UP as compared with what has
been. I am getting s34 rent for what
tho people that were here last year
paid SIS" c. l.. Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I.-Andrea Pellor. handsome
daughter OF Lord Peilor, imsecuuious
arisIocrat. is doomed to marry an illit-
craze but wealthy rliddie-ased diamond
mine owner. She disconsolateiy wGaders
from her hotel in South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about TO fly from the
beach. 1rlpulsively, Of course ina ginning
that the TIP will be merely a pleasant
excursion. and a welcome relief from
Rage, she bess TO be taken for flight,
although she does not know him. He
somewhat unwiU:ng!y agrees. and they
start.
CHAPTER II-when ahe realizes her
unknown aviator IS not going back An
draa in desperation tries to choke him
with one Of her stockings. He thwarts
her and they sail on into the very heart
Of Africa. Landing IN an immense craai,
Andrea ands The natives all bow in wor-
ship 10 her mysterious companion. She
Is given a slave boy. "Bethtub," and the
Write Mar Gets about building hut for
bar.
CHAPTER III.-Andrea Is given .
glimpse OF the home which Is to be hers.
and wonders at Its completeness. White
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
CLERK BECOMES LANDOWNER.
Manitoba Citizen Turns Farmer and
Becomes Wealthy as a Result.

Redwood. Man.. Nov 2s.-The rise
from a Woodworking dry goods clerk
TO one of the most successful farmers
Hamilton.
For twenty-five years Hamilton
clerked in store IN Ontario. He had
a wife and a large family, and little
70 show for his hard labor.
Hard work" he used to say In those
days, means success only when you
10 it in the right spot"
As he wasn't successful, he conclud-
cd he wasn't working in the right spot.
so he moved 10 western Manitoba and
took up farm In the raw bush near
Redwood. That was twelve years ago.
With the aid of his sons he cleared
HIS land and started farming. He
knew nothing about agriculture. He
could hardly hook UP a team or hold q
plcw in q furrow. But he had made
up his mind TO be a farmer and he
knew there Was a way to learn. He
took I'd the study of scientific farm
ing. He worked hard all day and
poured over his books and journals half
the night. lie learned how.
He found that the science Of making
two blades Of anything grow where
one grew before and improving grains
and garden truck was. after all, fas
chatting study. He began TO select
his seeds carefully and TO breed his
growing things from the best stock he
was able to gather from his fields.
At the recent international soil prod
ucts exposition, Jonn Hamilton won
thirteen prizes or wheat. blue stem
and western rye grass. fax, potatoes,
ded peas, corn and squash. His hard
red spring wheat was beaten only by
that exhibited by Scager Wheeler. the
famous wizard Of Canada.
John Hamilton today Is one OF the
woalth!est formers in this district.
ina9xe-,o Ad2x L.. lotoIatwiz whe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
usarine Stops All Pain Half the Time it Takes Other Rem
edies-Oftentmes Five Minutes Suhdues Inflammation
and Reduces Swellngs.
) TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

Don't be doWnhearted! Never
mind If you have tried plasters and
liniments and other things that don't
start to Danish the pain and agony
till day after tomorrow. &yr
II you want to kill pain, get rid of
aches-draw out inflammation and
make all swelling disappear with
amazing speed get q box of Begy's
MUSTARINE right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine.
He made 1t Of good, honest, true yell
4low mustard added other pain de-
tatroying ingrcdients---took out the
blister and astontshed the medical
profession by giving 10 the world q
preparation ten times better than
Grandmothcrs good ola fashioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
but dirty and blistering mustard plast-

but dirty and b1lster1ng mustard pIast-
er.
Mustarine relieves backache. head
ache, toothache, earache and neuralgia
in five rninutes--in an hour all misery
will disappear
Sore throat goes over night-lumba
go agony in an hour. Chest colds. stiff
neck, neuritis, pleurlsy, rheumatic
pains and swellings all yield promptly
and are speedily ended with Mustar-
inc, the original mustard plaster sub
stitute always In the yellow box Elk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

Glenn Hammond Curtiss, one-time
messenger in Rochester, N. T., now
liking Of the air." and worth millions,
like most boys, loved things mechan-
ical. His day dreams and his dreams
at night were of mechanical con.
trivances that moved about on wheels,
and the inventions of Jules Verne.
From motorcycles to airplanes proved
a short step. Curtiss, who had been
improving on his motorcycle engine,
developed 1t so it could be used in
dirigible balloons. In 1909 he went
to Reims and easily defeated the crack
foreign flyers, becoming the 6rst inter-
national champion Of the air. In 1910
he flew from Albany to New York, $50
miles. Having won his laurels in the
air, he took UP the actual work OF
building planes. Today there Is scarce
~ any airplane used in the United
States or Europe on which Curtiss does
DOT draw a royalty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
HOW McfENTs KEPT BOOKS
Development Of Comprehensive sys.
tenn Necessary to Merchant and
Wage Garner.

Accountancy, which is the science Of
systematizing business, has a history
that runs back at least 1000 years.
Very early in the development Of ma
ions 1t was found that in commerce,
as well as In the affairs of the state,
systematic and careful account keep
Ing were Indispensable. These sys.
TENS were at first crude and l%aborious,
but they at least kept the finances Of
the nation and the marts Of trade from
being chaotic.
The invention Of double entry book.
keeping early In the fifth century by
the merchants and bankers of Venice
gave to the commerce of Europe an
invaluable trade instrument and one
without which the great commercial
enterprises Of the later centuries could
hardly have existed. according to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

1nrur. Ana ct II mas ovvu ~~.-
the present time, there has been q
parallel progress between the accom-.
plishments Of commerce and the scs-
ence Of accounting, and 1t is kn0wa
to every man In business that tie
former could not continue without the
latter. Even the most unbusinesslfke
people know this much, and we chi
hardly imagine any one silly enough
to attempt to carry on any kind ol
business enterprise without keeptna
books.
Bookkeeping, as a formal subject oR
study, is taught In most Of the public
and private schools Of this country. but
It is only that form Of bookkeepin4
that applies to the affairs OF the maN
chant or the shopkeeper. The public
has yet to learn that bookkeeping =
quite as necessary to the prosperity a
the wage worker, the salaried man, the
farmer, and the ho%usekeeper, as it n
to the shopkeeper, the merchant or tho
manufacturer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
ROY STOCKTON
 IS CAPTURED
Slayer of Elmore Britt is Sur rounded by Four Officers at Farmhouse Near His Home Saturday Night, Surrender.

After nine hours of liberty, Roy
 Stockton. the 20 year old slayer of
 Elmore Britt was captured by Sheriff IL. c: Steele, accompanied by Deputies
 Otis Cantley, Clyde Cox and Jim Horn about 10 o'clock Saturday night at the home of d man named Cathey, which is only about half mile from
 Stockton's home and about two miles from Boughton. Stockton said that he had only been there about fifteen minutes. He surrendered to the oft- cers without a word of protest, but mot before he had their promise that he would not be harmed; seeming to be under the impression that his ene- mics might try to take him away from the officers. So far, Stockton refuses to talk except to state that he killed Britt in self defense.
 In explaining the manner in which | he eluded the officers, the prisoner said that he hid in the dense woods south of town, immediately after the killing, and the posse went past him in their search. He said that after they had passed him, he retraced his
 steps and headed for Boughton, going
 around Prescott by way of the high school building and thence to the
 place where he was captured.
 He will remain in jail here until the
 regular January term of circuit court unless released on bond. Stockton
 also faces two other charges besides the above.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
The Excuse.

Tudendorff," said Representative Shouse, lis telling the world the reason why he lost the war. Ludendorff's ex- cuse reminds me of the Irishman.
 An Irishman and a Yankee rowed a race one day. The Yankee was so easily the Irishman's superior that every little while he'd stop rowing and wait for Mike to catch up.
 "Well, Mike was beaten, of course, but he said afterwards:
 "Faith, Oi'd have bested the bhoy aisy if Oi'd shtopped an took the long rests he did.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
Court Rules Against Tradition.

One of the naval patrols at the Short Line depot, Annapolis, arrested Joseph Thomas (coloredD for carrying a con- cealed weapon. Thomas was walking along when razor dropped from his clothing and he was arrested. When the razor was exhibited it looked like section of a broken buzz saw. Jus tice Welch, after making physical ex- animation, decided that the piece. of junk was not dangerous weapon and dismissed Thomas.-Batmore News.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01

Miss Zettie Huskey returned to Little Rock yesterday to resume her studies at Draughon's Business Col lege, after a weeks visit here with friends and relatives.
 Justice of the Peace Burns pro- nounced the words at the court house this morning which united in mar riage w. M. Jones and Mrs. Lazzie Rutledge, both of Hope.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Cox and MT. and Mrs. Joe. A. Bailey returned this af- ternoon from an extended visit to Chicago, Milwaukee and Toronto, Can
 Mrs. Guy Nelson and daughter, Miss Eunice, of Texarkana, returned home this afternoon after few days visit in the city with the formers sister, Miss Annie Willingham.
 Mrs. John Lancaster returned today from weeks visit with relatives al ElDorado.
 The September Ladies Home Jour nal will be on sale Monday. Order one this afternoon or you may not be able to get it.-Phone242. u
 Miss Ruth Wylie, who holds sten ographic position with the Democrat P. & L. Go. at Little Rock, was tho guest of home folks yesterday.
 The Bank of Prescott and the Firs State Bank of this city will be closed throughout Monday, September 1st account Labor Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOL SALE-1918 model Ford car in good condition. Sam E. Mum. 1tf
 LOST-A Kelly-Springfeld auto mobile tire on rim, size 32x3 1-2. Re- turn to J. Df Atkinson at Smyth-Cal- houn garage and receive reward. 1d2
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Newton of Camden are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs. Mack Neal.
 The county teachers institute is being held in the city today and is in session at the Grammar school build ing. A large number of teachers from all over the county are in attendance.
 Good appetite, vigor and cheerful spirits follow the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy for working men It purifes the stomach, liver and bow els and makes work pleasure. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store Special Agents. q
 According to County Tax Asses sor Henry B. Almand, Nevada county will get the per capita tax on about 1900 dogs this year, as that number has been listed on the books. A very conservative assessment we should say, as at least that many have beer known to congregate around our home at night for yelping contest
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
o. J. CANTLEY ACCEPTS
 POSITION AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

O. J. Cantley began his duties as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Steele today. MT. Cantley has had a great deal of experience in capturing crim- inals and has been very successful. For a number of years he was city marshal of Prescott and was special agent for the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-01
COTILLION CLUB DANCE

The most successful dance of the season was given by the Cotllllon Club Friday evening. The music was furnished by Gordon's Orchestra of Texarkana. Punch was served throughout the evening.
 Those present were Misses Elba White, Ruth Harold (Lewisville) Ger trude Guthrie, Jerre Johnson, Ger trude Davis, Mildred Bush, Amelia White, Eunice Nelson (Texarkana), Cora Buchanan, Helen Wilson, Beulah Greeson, Nancy Wilson, Francis Jor- dan, Sue Jones, Marion Smyth, Hazel Hamilton, Norma McMillian, Helen Williams (Hope); Messrs. Orrin ELS worth, Matt Hit, Dexter Bush, Law renee Haynie, Bracy Haynie, Mark Blakely, Clyde Nelson, Bernie Buch- anan, Robert Lambert, Minor Cor don, Dolph Chastain, Roy Duke, Hap Powell, Collyer Cox, Otho Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Clark White, Robert Hambright, Wheeler Gordon, Dick Jarrold, c. A. Smith; MT. and Mrs. Lynn Harrell, MT. and Mrs. Sam T. White, MT. and Mrs. Gould Wilson, Mrs. Werna Hamilton.
 Germs are plentiful in the summer air, we breathe them every minute. In health they do no harm but to those who have bad liver, disordered stom- ach or constipated bowels they mean a spell of sickness. The best way to in- sure your health, is to take Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifes and strength ems the system Price $1.25 per bot tie. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. e d If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr., Newsdealer. If The subject for tonight's service at the Baptist revival meeting is Lay ing up Treasure" A full attendance was had at the morning service and a very interesting meeting was had. 30 children were present at the childrens'
 service which begins at 9:30, and so were present at the regular preaching
 service which begins at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. E. DeLaughter of Boughton, has
 charge of the childrens' service, Rev.
 w. A. Forbes the morning preaching
 service and the pastor, Rev. Walters
 the evening service. Childrens' ser
 vice begins in the evening at 8 and
 the regular preaching service at 8:30.
 The pastor is training special choir
 of children this afternoon which he
 will use in the service.