davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Onercsi chs pIin pictures. made
In 1905. sre being rrissued and
sold outright turnout the eoua-
try for $50. Most any one now
can have a little Chaplin Of their
own.
Alice Joyce plays two roles In The
Vengeance Of Durand." by Rex
Beach. which will be the first Of Vita.
graphs one month big author series
soon TO be released.
Goidwyn has secured the photoplay
rights OF THE Woman In Room Ia"
and Roads 81 Destiny" two Of the
most popular successes OF the speak.
INK stage last year. Pauline Freder'
lex will star In both plays.
The Famous Players Lasiy corpor>
alton has purchased the exclusive
worlds screen rights TO Rida John.
son Young's play. The Lottery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
E|l3El'ElQpsSIP

Earle williams is soon to appear
in 'Phe Fortune Hunter" one OF
Broadway's big successes. which viii
be filmed Williams will have the
role created by John Barrymore.
Louise Gl1um and Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin spent last week on a
fishing trip mt Catalina islands.
Richard Harding Davis SOLDIERS
OF Fortune" Is being made into mo-
ton picture.
Mary Pickford was guest Of
honor aboard the dreadnaught
Texas. fse
Tom Mix. the popular Fox cow
boy star. has returned TO Hollywood.
Cal. after three weeks strenuous
work In the saddle at Ponca City.
Okla. where scenes for Rough Rid
ing Romance were filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
MARY MAClAREN PLAYS
ROLE OF A CHORUS GIRL

Several years ago. Mary MacI4arcn
was a chorus girl with Al Jolson.
Several weeks hence she will be
seen on the screen as a chorus maid
again in Myself. Becky" w. Carey
Wonderly's human epic Of the bright
lights OF metropolitan life. which
Tod Browning Is TO produce as Mary
MacLaren's next Universal special
attraction.
This will be the first time the star
has been seen as n maid Of the
merry-merry" on the screen. Await
ing the completion OF the screen
script by Hal Hoadley and the cree
ton OF the necessary sets at Uni
versai City. Miss MacLaren IL en-
Joying a vacation at Lake Tahoe
with her sister. Katherine MacDon-
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
CAN'T BLAME MONROE
FOR HOLDING GRUOGE

Monroe Salisbury has a grudKe
against the production chiefs at
Universal City. In the hottest
weather OF "A California summer he
played the role Of the village black.
smith In The Divorced Wife" and
for hours az a time he had To WELD
welghty sledges over blazing
forge. with Director Douglas Ger.
rurd bidding him make il realistic
last winter" bemoaps Salisbury
they starred me in The Light Of
Victory and In the crisp winter air
u had to drape myself around the
lot in the shcerest kind OF beach
lingerie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
COLONIAL
TWO WOMEN"
NttnxraphD


Enid Arden. Anita Stewart
John Leighton. .......... Earle Williams
Emily Leighton. Julia s~ayne Gordon
Thomas Arden ...........F Prank currier
The master hand OF Ralph Ince Is
seen In the direction OF Two
Women" the Anita Stewart picture
which comes to the Colonial today
Ince was one OF Miss Stewards ear
Hest directors. and her remarkable
rise to stardom Is largely due to his
efforts.
Two Women" was written By
James Oliver Curwood and tells Of
the love OF two women for one man.
The settings abound IN beautiful
mountain scenes so frequently en-
ployed by Mr.. Curwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
REX
THE BRAMBLE BUSH"
tSitsxrnphb

kaiy Dial. .............. Corinne Griffin
Nine Joan Marchs. Juyia swayne Gordon
Dana Lloyd. ..............N Mise Hohamar
keA Moore. -...s..... ..ssss BENTON hane
John Crtspen. ss.s.....s..s. .tFank Mills
There are some remarkable street
and crowd scenes In Corinne Grit.
fth's new picture. THE Bramble
Bush" which opens at the Rex to-
day.
Among the principal gatherings re-
vealed thru the course OF the picture
are a fashionable dance and recep-
ton, well gowned women in n mo
diste's establishment. assemblages AZ
a great railroad station. and throngs
In a big thorofare.
Miss Griffith plays n highly viva.
cious role as Kaiy Dial. pretty girl
from Tennessee alone In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Dagnar Godowsky. youngest
daughter OF the famed pianist. II
now appearing in movies in Italy.
She acted before the camera in this
country. appearing with Marguerite
Clark and Sessue Hayakawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
COLISEUM
THE VALLEY or THE GIANTS"
u'aramouaU

II Is conndcntially asserted n at
The Valley Of the Giants" which
stars Wallace Reid at tn. Coliseum
today. is a photoplay that viii trans,
port the spectator into the land Of
the big redwoods OF Northern califor
mia.
The story. which IL one OF Capt.
Peter II. kyne's most charming and
masterful creations. deals with life In
the big tree country. Mfr. Reid plays
the role OF a young man who has
promised hts father to protect. at all
risks. a beautiful forest glade known
as The Valley OF the Giants" which
had been a gift from the father to his
wife before her death.
A pretty romance surrounding Reid
and Grace Darnond has been woven
into the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
IRENE CASTLE
FASHION NOTE

Irene Castle Is said to be featuring
the walking stick this season. She
has different colored one 10 match
her different costumes.
And I'm always featuring shoe
buckles" said Irene. This year I'm
wearing some almost as big as
sauccra.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
CLEMMER
This MAJESTY. THE AMERICAN"
sttl.~ Nr.aS4

This MAJESTY, TIE AMt.kIOAN
tuig -Four,
william Brooks. ..... Douglas Fairbanks
fsllce. Countess Of Nontsnae ........
.-..s..-..ss ...s-...s. hAr1cTte law
Grand Duke sarxeau. Minister OF War.
................... Frank cafupcan
PhnIip- the Fourth. King Of Aialns s...
Emiis Meitx. EmissAry from Arisac
s.s.sss-s-s s.sssss LAY b~tEgina
Marguerite. Princess OF Aiains ........
..s................. Lillian Langdon
Ills Majesty. the American" Il
roing to remain At the Ciernmer an
Aher week. Doug Fairbanks is the
main feature Of this picture. which Is
easily the best IN which he has yet
appeared.
The story was prepared by Joseph
Henaberry. with the assistance Of Ell
ton Banks, was worked over for eight
weeks. 1t deals with the adventures
Of young New Yorker who lives on
excitement. His unauenchable thirst
for new thrills leads him across two
continents
Fairbanks is supported by an ex.
cellent cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
LITTLE

,.CHiLDREN or PUNISHMENT
tseIeep
MEX prsarn Mitchell Lewis
Mrs Eiolse Mackenxie. Bessie Eyton
Allen Msokenrie 1850. Herbert Heyes
Dan Silver. .4...... Arthur Norr'son
Tom Devon ..-.....-.......... Tom Bates
Dick Bream. the foreman OF an
INSCRIPTIONS lumber company. is the
role Mitchell Lewis portrays in Chill
drcn OF Banishment," which viii be
the attraction at the Little starting
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA.
--"Out on location" baseball Is chief
recreation Of movie actors and actor
ines. And believe II or not. none
of 'em has anything on Viola Dana
when Il comes TO getting them over
the plate. Here she Is preparing to
Snliyer a spitball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. 14ii Sd Ave; down
town, 0l3 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
JAZZ

Naximova. Wanda Hawlcy. VII.
liam Farnuu and Charles Bryant all
Jaxx and like the dance. too. They
demonstrated IL nj a movie ball re.
Gently in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
STRAND
THE WITNESS FOR DEFENSE

HE NiINESS fOh DEF ENSE
PsrnmounD
HtcIia Derrick .............E Elsie Ferguson
Dick Hardwood ........... Vernon steel
Capt. Baliantyne ........s Warener GLAND
Henry Threak. ...... Wyndbam Standing
Teresa Ierftfh ssssssss. stofh " nilafns
Supported by n fine cast. Elsie Fer.
guson appears TO splendid advantage
in "The Witness for the Defense"
which opened at the Strand today.
The story teaches the wholesome
moral that marriage with a brutal sot
is not conducive to a woman's happi.
ness.
The picture is adapted from the
novel by a. II. w. Mason and con.
tains many real dramatic Incidents
which give Miss Ferguson ample op-
portunity TO display her talent as an
emotional actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
nROGR ANS

PROGRAMS
CofIsft Nv sliaee Reid In The
Valley ef tho Giants"
observation-disclosures Fairbanks In
.-uis MAJESTY. tho American" scs-
end wreck.
IIBERrN-rriscliis DeAs In Pretty
smooth
SrRA>p-Ii-ie Ferguson In The
Witness fcr the D~f~ns~."
kEN - terinne sriffiths In The
|, Bramble hush.
CoIo>tsI--Anita stewart In Two
Weus~a"
Nl>stn>--Aliee Hrady In His
HrtdAi Night"
CLASS A=ttcnry n Naithsu In
-Hensdruu Bre~n."
tIrrt.E~-Mitch-ii ie~is In "Chu-
drca of nsnl-hment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
MISSION
"iiIS BRIDAL NIGHT"

Tiny Piayfair Atcs p,asx
VI Piayfair
20" bhHHFris ssss.ssss fbu"Afn Ehfis
Lent Treveit James l. Crane
Aieernon ................. Daniel Pennsil
Aunt julie sssss.sss. Daisy Heifnore
SlOan,............... Airs stuart Robson
His Bridal Night" n rollicking
farce. In which Select Pictures pre-.
sents Alice Brady as the star. opens
at the Mission today.
II is the story OF VI and Tiny.
twins--in form and features only.
Tiny, To- teach her fiirtatious sister
a lesson. runs off with her husband
on their bridal night, much TO tho
chagrin OF VI. vi had thought that
her husband was a bully and that
she really did not love him until she
found that she no longer had him.
This picture has more action than n
ship on a rough sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
GLASS A
TIuMDKuM BROWN"

Humdrum Brown. Henry Wnlthnll
Alicia Boothe, .......s... MAY CharleHon
Grace Dauforth. Dorothy Love Clark
COUSIN Kate ss.........s.s.. hate Price
John FryoburR. ....... Joseph j. Bowling
Can a small town man, whose
mind. whose personality, whose edu.
cation have been confined until the
age OF 30 10 the advantages. or rather
disadvantages OF a little backward
community, make good In the swirl
and rush Of n great city? This Is
the question upon which the plot Of
"The Humdrum," starring Henry
Walthall. at the Glass A, has been
built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
LIBERTY
PRETTY SMOOTH"

The influence OF Alias Jimmy Val
entine" on Bayard WELLER. who wrote
The 18th Chair and Within the
Law. is seen in Pretty smooth. .
the screen story created by him for
Priscilla Dean. Universal star. which
opens at the Labcrty today. Francis
J. Mcdonald as Hartigan. the yegg'
man. employs the Jimmy Valentine
method Of opening the box" by Ills.
tening" or feeling for the fail OF the
tumblers with hts sensitive finger
tips.
Miss Dean has the part Of Gcrtie
Jones. thief. known to her associ.
ases as THE Chatterbox.' because
she talks to herself when she gets ox-
cited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
PIONEER DAYS
REVIVED HERE
History OF Seattle Reflected
at Celebration

Seattle turned back the hands Of
Time Tuesday turned them back to
mat day so years ago when Seattle
was village OF few hundreds
when Chinook was heard in the same
volume as English: when there were
no street cars no telephones. no pho
nographs. no titney buses when
there was a brewery az the corner OF
Second ave and Cherry ST. when
therc was only one steamboat a
week when tall trees grew where the
Smith building now stands; when
Princess Angellne. who saved the
early.day residents from massacre.
had the run Of the town.
All these and other events. deeds
and things were rcliv-d Tuesday by
a gathering OF pioneers who were
drawn 10 Meany hall In celebration
Of the Soth anniversary OF Seattie's
Incorporation.
4 series OF notable slides iliustrat.
sag Seattle's growth from non paved
village 90 It's present stature were
shown by Vivian NJ Carkeek. and a
rrininiscent speech by c. N. Hanford
served TO bring hack the old days TO
the pioneers.
Tho program also included inter.
esting speeches by Prof Edmund $.
Meany and Corporation Counsel Wal
ter L. Meter. Miss Beth McCaus.
hand. senior at the University OF
Washington. read poem. Seattle"
BY Ella Higginson OF Beliingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
HELD IN ROOM,
GIRLS CHARGE
TruantS Tell Odd Story to
Policeman

NEW YORK. Dec. .a--The story
OF two girls from New Jersey caused
Magistrate Simpson 10 hold John Il.
Crawford on $1,000 hail on charge
81 disordorly conduct. pending an In
Vcstigation 60 determine whether a
moro serious charge should be made
Crawford says he In a private detec-
tive.
Mary ktnk. II. ana Irene seher.
10. lrU their homes last Tuesday
morning 10 go 20 school. bu; crossed
tho river 20 New York instead They
mot man. who the police say was
Crawford lie learned they had run
away from home. and had no money.
and told them. they say. he would
find place for them 10 sleep. lie
took them 10 furnished room.
According Co the police he kept
the girls In the room three days. lilo
told them he was a detective. work.
ms on big cases. ana flourishcd a
glass revolver which frightened
them They escaped and told a po-
ilceman about their experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

In residence districts that N not gen
crafty true Unless tho street Il an
arturial highway. 20 feet ~ all that
II needed lfiti ~ an arteriai highway.
the citys policy has been 20 make a
contribution, rather than 10 try TO
assess benefits which do not exist
expect this policy will be followed
wherever street railway tracks are
ON such a thorofare.
For Nickel Fare
The truth OF IL Is. the council has
taken no action declaring Il 60 be It's
policy 60 make the street railway
pave between It's tracks. even In real
doncc districts II Il simply pro
posed that such paving shall be
charged 20 the municipal railway
fund. "or such other fund as the
council shall provide" No paving
costs have been charged 20 tho street
railway fund a. yet No paving has
been ordered that Il will be Obliged
TO pay. and do not know OF any
that - contemplated. Tho only ex-
ccption 60 this that can think OF.
h. possibly a little piece on Westiakc.
which personally l do not think Il
should DO required 10 pay IL VIII be
limo enough 10 increase car fares on
account OF paving costs when the
railway fund has actually been hit
Tho y. Union ~. paving has nothing
20 do with the case. IL IL conceded
that this should not be assessed to
the AUDITING property. when Il had
already paid for paving a sufficient
width for it, own USE.
| am for a flvecent fare. and will
be when some others have quit
think that u fivc-cent faro IN about
all there n In the street railway bust
ness. Some increase 81 revenue
would result from increased fares.
but by no means IN proportion. and
a great Inconvenience would be i'm
posed upon the patrons We ought
20 encourage street car riding. " the
system is 10 pay In tho long run
There Ia no politics in this. 4, " my
sober conviction. l know what pro
ties, this will finally raise In certain
quarters. but We have the car lines
and must use them In tho best inter.
ests Of tho public.
MY hands are clean
w ID. LANE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Conscientiously Striving to
Make "Muny"L Line Success,
Declares Councilman Lane

Editor Tho Star. Your editorial Of
Monday ON "clean hands" seems 10
be both an invitation and challenge
10 me 20 answer certain questions
and allegations Can I, In good con.
science. say that l have tried Ia make
the street railway a succ~ts7 Yes.
can. and 10. say just that. and mean
every word OF H. II. as you init
mate. any politics are being played
In connection with tho municipal rail
way. you will have TO look elsewhere
for the source. | never learned how
20 play that kind OF politics, and
never expect to learn.
ANY statement that | have sought
60 hinder any economies OF operation,
or sought TO hinder the successful
operation OF the street railway. II
wholly and unqualifiediy untrue. II
that had been my disposition. | can
think OF many things could have
done, none OF which | have done. |
might have taken tho position OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, that the
municipal railway should be operated
on the same basis as tho private
company. on tho contrary. take
the position that the franchise obllFa.
tons OF tho private company have
nothing TO do with tho ease II IL
only a question OF what IL the right
thing To do.
Cites Instances
might have proposed that the
city railway should make up some
thing like $500 900 year in lost
taxes. and about 100000 gross rev.
cnue tax. and pay something like
$4,000 a year for the use OF bridges
made heavier and wider for It's usr.
might have proposed that the rail.
way provide its own legal and claim
department. could have opposed
paying about $4,000 year out Of
the general fund for policcmen'H and
firrmen's fares. might have op.
posed disseminating free fares for
children; ! might have opposed the
$3.50, 900 bond issue Tor one years
bcttermcnts and repairs. Not one Of
these things did do. I think that
this makes IL sufficiently plain that
II Is not true that I have tried to
mold tho city railway To Tho obliEa'
tons % the private company.
nearly broke myself down signing
$4,000 bonds in five days In order 10
try TO save this years tax
Discusses Paving
Now. the only thing that L. left
is the question OF paving. In that
matter. too. the council has sought
how II might relieve tho municipal
railway. We disposed of more than
half the question by saying that in
business districts abu,ting property
would be assessed for the fun width
Of the paving. beeaur. the street
would be paved fun width anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
FIRE HOSE CUT;
HOUSE is BURNED

QUINCY. Dec 3.--Thc ringing Of a
false alarm for fire while n deatruc.
tive fire was raging. and tho cutting
% two fire hose by an electric car
Just when the fircmcn had the real
fire under control. caused consider.
able excitement In Quincy.
shortly before midnight tho cot.
iage OF William Sabine. Palmer II.
on the Houghs Neck road. WAS de.
stroycd by fire Of unknown origin.
Several other summer cottages we're
threatened
just when the firomon had the fire
under control an electric car ran
over two lines Of hose at the corner
Of Palm and Sea SITS. cutting of the
water supply The false alarm called
firemon five miles from the real fire.
----a-------.s.---...a-
The amount Of material carried
from the land into the ocean. In sus.
pension and In solution. has been
estimated az 81 cubic miles year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
SEATTLE GAVE S64. OPS
IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Seattle contributed sss.os5 TO the
recent Red Cross drive. The North
west division gave s1at.5Is. as
against S,esi.4os in 1918. Other
Northwest cities contributed as fol.
lows Portland. SIS 900: Spokane.
$4,000. and Tacoma. siT.tss. some
Alaska cities gave more this year
than In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
FIND LIQUOR STILL
IN NAVAL PRISON

PORTSMOUTH. ~ II. Dec a.
An lmprovlsed sim In which inmates
OF tho naval prison here have been
making hauor from apples. raisins
and prunea was discovered BY msm.
beers Of tho Prison Welfare league.
Tho atiii had been eet up In an un.
used mess hall
IL was made principally 81 coffee
cans A small quantity Of tho drink
and supplies Of It's ingredients were
found. rive hundred men are con.
fined at tho prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Negroes In st. Louis. Mo-. arr
planning 20 establish cooperative
department store 10 b. operated tx
clusively by and for members OF
the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Lieut.. Sir Arthur Written Brown.
one OF tho only two men who ever
stood on the continents Of America
and Europe IN the same day. viii
tell Of the daring nonstop flight
across the Atlantic 90 a Seattle
audience on the evening Of Deem
Der g. when he speaks az the Ma
sonic temple under the auspices Of
the Aero club % tho Northwest
Lieut.. Sir Arthur whittier Brown.
dsHplie his title. r. an American.
H. was brought up in EittsburE.
where he studied his profession.
iha, 81 an engineer. IN the West
lnghouse works. lie served with
the Second battalion In France
during 1915. Transferred 10 the
Royal Flying corps. b. was wound
ed and taken prisoner After be-
Ing informed IN Switzerland he was
ropatrlated 10 December. 1917. lie
was later engaged with the minis
iion ~ aero engines He n a pilot
uf experience and has flown many
types ~ ships.
Brown and STR John Airork. the
pilot % the vickern Why bombing
machine that crossed the Atlantic.
made the trip In is hours and L.
minutes. Averaging a speed Of 100
miles an hour. the flight ~ 1850
miles was successfully carried out
IN a machine that could not ailghs
on the water.
top Of tho fuselaKc was arranged TO
BE- emptled first 80 that it could
serve "a iife raft any time after
tho first tao hours ia the air. This
tank and the nafrty-at- sea suits
which both men wore were the only
protection afforded the flyers In
case OF descent
Lieut. Brown n touring IN.
country. delivering an illustrated
lecture on the epoch making hop
across tho Atlantic Hts appear
ancc In Seattle IL the first Of
number u events planned by the
Aero club 81 the Northwest 20
awaken interest in asronAutica
among Seattle citizens.
Lieut.. Sir Arthur whl,ien Brown.
navigator Of the vickeru vluy
plane that made the first nonstop
flight across tho Atlantic. will be
the guest a, dinner Thursday civ.
on IN his honor by Seattle flyers
and men prominent IN the develop
meut OF aviation In the Northwest
Brown will arrive here Thursday
morning. lie will be met by a com.
mittec from the Aero club of the
Northwest and during the day will
b. taken on a tour OF the city.
The dinner In Browns honor will
be given by the Aero club. under
whose auspices Brown viii deliver
lecture on the transcontinentai
tight Thursday evening.
Among the prominent business
men who have been Invited are
Reginald Parsons, 4. J. Rhodes.
James W spangler. David Whit
comb. Judge Thomas Burke. Joshua
Green. Senator Samuel II. Piles.
Frank Watcrhouse. Or Henry SUI
z1ilo Congressman John r. Miller
and c. r Horton.
Congressman John r. Miller will
be asked TO Introduce the aviator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

There arr from $50 90 zoo flr~rnen
on the largest Transatlantic liners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

IA nosor cars IN 'se ccun,ry. Here
= something to- elg and is'ic ssats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-24

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