davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
COLONIAL,

The Other Mans Wife" with
Ellen Cassidy and Stuart Holmes.
comes to tho Colonial Saturday. II
is n drama Of home and social life.
Advance notices say this picture re
vcals the old. old story Of wealth
minus happiness. with tense emo.
tional scenes OF the woman who
casts away the happiness Of man.
sion for the aruficiality OF the gay
whiri"
"Blacklc's Redemption" the grip.
ping STORY Of n reformed crook. in
which Bert Lytell cnacts the leading
role. is seen for the last times nj
tho Colonial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Alice Joyce is coming 60 tho Strand
saturday In "Ths spark Divine.
She plays tho part Of "girl With
out a heart" william Carlton. jr4
according 20 advance reports. scores
tho hit Of hts screen career nn Robert
Iardlnc. a mine owner. who meltn
the heart Of an ley woman whom he
marriea.
Today tho Strand Is showing ''I'ireH
II Faith" depicting the work Of the
salvation army IN France. 1, shows
a battle scene with tanks going into
action undev IRE and followed hy
American troops that blasted the way
thru tho ArEanne ITS a Dog Gone
shame" a comedy. balances tho hsli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Picture h{{er

Dustin Farnum Is said TO rc-
ccive on an average Of 500 let
tiers and postal cards weekly
from fans I'm all parts Of the
world.
THE Miracle Man" perturbation
Of George NJ. Cohan's celebrated
drama. is being released by the May.
flower Photoplay corporation.
Billie Rhodes Ia reported TO have
done some excellent work in the
filming OF the intensely dramatic
scenes Of The. Blue Bonnet" This
is expected soon TO be released.
Ring w. Lardncr's comedy travel
series. $50 This Is America" has
been filmed and is ready for release
by the Famous Playcrs.Lasky cor.
poration. This is something abso.
lutely new in the movies.
Vitagraph presents Smashing
Barriers" screen story in rs chap.
but important roles are carried by
Edith Johnson. Joe Ryan and Vim
cent Howard.
Italy IA the greatest buyer in tho
world of unexposed film. The film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
CI.Is>i,fIR

Tom Moore. In "Heartsease."
comes to the Clemmer Sunday.
"Heartsoase" is one OF the latest
Goldwyn pictures and r. adapted
from the powerful play by the late
Charles Klein. II was directed by
Harry beaumont and has settings in
Hugo Bnllin's best manner. Tom
Moore plays tho part OF n young com.
poser who battles for his good name
and his stolen opera.
For the last time Clemmcr patrons
Friday are seeing Hasu Pitts In BET.
ter Times" comedy drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
FITZGERALD OBJECTS
TO TOWNSHIP PLAN

Mayor Fitzgerald Is opposed to
building a townsise near the city
power plant at Cedar Falls. despite
advice from the health office tina,
employees should BE- moved from
their presen, quarters.
after inspecting these quarters"
said the mayor, Il find there Is no
need OF moving them 10 the pro-
posed townsite Sanitation Is the
beet. and we don't want TO estab-
fish a town for the benefit OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

its kind ever produced. Frank Kee.
nan plays the leading role.
J. r Bray. who draws animated
cartoons for the movies. started in
as the "morgue" man on news
paper. Then he learned TO draw
real cartoons. and--real money.
American films have invaded 81
IBERIA and made great hit The
Russians are sending over for miles
and miles of u. S. photoplays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Fine Exhibits at
Big Dahlia Show

Scattlc'a first dnhlla show since the
start 81 the war Is proving a great
success.
Hundreds or exhibits from all
parts " the Northwest are on -
hlhtion az the Randall Mclaughlin
Cos store. 10 Madison A.. and they
are said to exceed In quality any oX'
hthita heretofore seen hy the pub
lie.
Tho show ~ being held under the
auspices ~ tho National puhlia 50.
clety OF America, II win close Sat.
uriay night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
SEATTLE DANCERS
SUCCESS ON STAGE

Hamilton Douglas has reopened
the Douglas dancing academy for
the coming season. after a stage
tour with nine OF his pupils. The
little Seattle dancers. ranging from
4 TO 10 years of age, were headlln-
ors on Pantages circuit in an act
entitled "The Rising Generation"
In Portland. Ore, one theatrical re-
view said: "Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Douglas. enterprising and ar
tistlc souls OF Seattle, have assem-
bled about dozen of the cutest,
clovcrest children youll find In n
Journey from mere TO New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
METROPOLITAN


Harold Bell Wrights picture. "The
Shepherd Of the Hills." from tho
novel of the same name. which has
been showing Mt the metropolitan the
atre for the past week. will be the
feature at that house for the coming
week.
The movie is n story OF the Ozark
mountains. of man who goes from
the city to the hills I'm penitence for
the wrong committed by his son.
where he finds and brings happiness
for himself and to others.
REX
Marshall Ncllan. who made his
fame when he produced THE TN.
pardonable Sim" has the personal III.
rection of Daddy Long Legs" In
which Mary Pickford is winning new
admirers at the Rex theatre this
week
CLASS A
The Keys OF tho Righteous" a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

The Keys of tho Righteous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
HOLD BOWEN FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
arins Bowen. wife Of John NJ.
Bowen. formerly OF Seattle. who
died ut Oakland. Cal. last Monday.
were held In 81. Bcnedict's church
a, $50 O'Clock Friday morning.
The body was brought 10 seattle
early Friday morning from Oak
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Thomas II. Ince production. is the
feature attraction at the Glass A
theatre. Enid Bennett stars in the
play and Is supported by Earl Rod
ney, George Nichols, Joseph Swick.
ard and Carl Forms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
COf1SEt VI

olive Thomas. In Upstairs and
Down" "A comedy drama OF society
ilfe. comes 20 the Coliseum Saturday.
Upstairs and Down II n piciurixa.
ton 81 the famous stage success Of
the same name by Frederic and Fan.
ny Hatton. Miss Thomas appears
as chcstcreon. the vivaciouH baby
yamp'
Untii Saturday Coliseum patrons
will SEQ Dorothy Gish In her laugh.
provoking comedy. Nobody Home
And II there bv any ono in Seattle
who has n peculiar hcsiiancy about
tho pastime Of marriage when four
people. shaking hands. cross arms.
and an impending feeling OF disas.
ter when an old black cat crosses
their path. why they should sec this
film. for there Is something strangely
human about all OF tho hcroine's su.
perstitlous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Starting Saturday the famous
tlluor Glyn drama The Career Of
Katherine Bush" viii be nocn at the
Liberty.
For tho last times Friday. Bry.
ant washburn. IN Love Insurance"
and the big Mack sonnctt comedy.
Uncle Tom without n Cabin" head
tho Liberty Bill
Love Insurance" was originally n
Saturday Evening Post story. IL
has been filmed with no loss Of In.
iercsi. as Waahbufn IL fully capable
q portraying the young agent Of
Lioyd's. who IL sent to keep an eye
on the love affairs % m English
nobleman. Lloyd's has insured the
marriage and Lioyd'a agent falls in
love with tho EnEiiahmAn'n bride TO.
DO.
The Sonnet comedy has been keep.
ing crowds laughing all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Milwaukee railroad which might,
later be menace TO the city'a
health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
MISSION

J. Warren KcrriEan In Three X
Gordon" viii be the feature a'trao
ton AZ Tho Mission beginning satur.
day. The scenario IL from the pen
u Kenneth u. Clarke and concerns a
Ncw Yorker who has been provided
with too much II everything.
rntn Saturday the Mission II fes'
turing "Thr f'riee % innoc~nce."
Mary Aldron'n sacrifice for those she
I loved caused her to b. hanished from
Goore island. Tho protection given
/ her by her city friends and her final
Z triumph over her surcrsuuour neigh.
bora are clrvcriy brought out In Tho
Price ~ Innocence" now playing at
Z the Mission theatre plfninuuVc
stella Talbot - the star.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

ts~iFe
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

::
:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
@~THE SPRINGTIME''

The pastures are all greening
And the trees are greening too.
The birds have started singing.
And we're all happy but the few
Who do not like the forestry
And all the joys galore.
Who do not know the meaning
Of the greening of the moor
The birds are singing in the trees
And all the world is bright;
The blooming flowers and humming
bees
All help to make Gods light
The sunshine makes your heart so
light,
As with springing steps you walk
along,
1t makes you want to do the right
And stay where you belong.
Upon the gentle evening breeze
The lowing of the cows is heard,
The gentle blowing of the leaves
Our hearts are by this beauty stir
red.
The sun arises in the morn
Makes all the world happy again
AND the day goes over once more
To make all happy it can
Joseph Huffman, Age II.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
THE TIME HAS COME

The time has come to show The
world that we meant what we said
when we boasted two years ago that
we would whip Germany and pay for
the pleasure of doing it
To keep faith with those sta1wart
young Americans we sent over there
to do the whipping part of the job
To do our part by lending america
enough to pay the costs.
To see that the money is forth
coming to take care of the lads COM
ing home without legs or arms or
eyes.
To let the world know that we could
have carried on this war for five
years if necessary.
To subscribe for the Victory Lib
erty Loan-the time has come.
The Victory Liberty LoanEthe last
of the Liberty Loans-is the biggest
bargain the Government of the Unit
ed States has ever offered to the
American people. 1t is more than
that. It is a cold test of every Amer
lean citizens patriotism. 1t is going
to slft feverish, war time "Ameri-
cans" out of the great mass of quiet
thinking, really patriotic Americans
who are solidIy for America first, last
and all the tine-Americans who
know and value their citizenship and
are ever ready to answer its demands
This is your country. When your
country is in debt, you are in debt
When your country owes money, you
owe money. You cannot evade this
debt any more than you can evade
your personal debts.
Six months to pay for your share
of the Victory Loan-you can't refuse
There isn't any excuse that will get
around these terms
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
MAKING A BIGGER TOWN

Ambitious business communities
play nowaday for outside trade. The
merchants are not willing to spend
their lives just scrambling to get
little more home trade from each
other They want to see the town
become trade center for a bigger
district, so there shall be more pros
perity for everybody In these days
of automobiles, trade can be drawn
a long distance, frequently from larg-
er towns.
To grow as a trade center a town
must have the reputation of being
up-to-date, a live business place with
hustling merchant who are alert to
every new idea and who are constant
~ reaching out and expanding.
Probably the greatest method of
rejecting what there is to town is
the local paper If it is well filled
with wide awake, interesting adver-
tisements, the public in the outlying
country catches the spirit of the town
and naturally wants to go there to
trade You never see a newspaper
from a dead town full of advertise
ments and you never see a dead store
that is live Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY

All the churches and church organ
izations have united in a intensive
campaign to assist the United States
Employment Service and its cooper
ating agencies in finding jobs for sold
iers, sailors and war workers.
Sunday, May 4, has been designat-
ed as Employment Sunday and an
appeal has been made to every min
lister in Kansas to observe this day,
by including at least some reference
to the excellent work done by the Fed
eral Employment Service in his ser
mon.
Many Bible Glass Teachers are
planning on utilizing their hours on
this Sunday to explain the details of
the great task of replacing the re-
turning soldiers, sailors and war
workers back in industry and in MAX
ing special appeal to employers of
labor to list their needs with the En-
ployment Service. Special committees
of business men will be appointed to
canvass the business districts of their
city for places employment openings
for returned soldiers and sailors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
TO OPENING DAY BY AUTO

Hays, April 3O.-The automobile
and music are inseparab1y linked in
Singing Western Kansas into Tune
Motor cars will bring to the Hays
Normal the biggest crowd in the his
tory of Western Kansas Sunday
afternoon, May 4th, to hear Margaret
Matchmaker, the greatest living con-
tralto, and at night a chorus of $50
voices singing sfThe Messiah" Tic
kets have already been purchased by
people in 81 Western Kansas coun-
ties. The advance ticket sale has been
heavy because many people are or
dering direct by mail.
The beneral serviceableness of
Sheridan Coliseum, the Convention
Hall of Western Kansas which seats
$500 persons in comfortable opera
chairs, is evident in that the choice of
seats of the early ticket purchaser is
scattered everywhere in the vast hail.
Every seat in the Coliseum is an ex-
cellent one
Governor Henry J. Allen will be
guest of honor at the opening meet
ing Sunday afternoon and he will sit
in the Governors Box at the point in
the Coliseum farthest from the stage.
With the new ceiling, which is al
ready in place, the acoustics of the
Coliseum are perfect and a whisper
may be heard across the longest di-
agOnal in the building
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
LIVE STOCK CIRCULAR

The result of the livestock feeding
experiments conducted by the Fort
Hays Experime nt Station during the
past winter have been published in an
interesting circular. This circular is
free and may be obtained by anyone
requesting it.
This bulletin contains results of ex-
periments with Russian Thistle hay
in comparison with alfalfa, kafir fod-
der compared with kafir si1age, and
inseed cake compared with cotton
seed cake. It also gives the four
years record of the experiment on
the development of breeding cows, be-
sides other interesting winter feeding
tests.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
LOAN SPEECH FROM PLANE

Washington, April 21.-From an
airplane flying 1900 feet overhead, an
army officer today read President VIII
sons Victory Liberty Loan message
to a throng of fifteen thousand per-
sons assembled at the south steps of
the Treasury, by the use of the wire
less telephone and newly invented
sound amplifer-
ssHeIlo, hello Treasury" cried the
aviator, Liet- H. E. Metca1f- 81 am
now 1900 feet above you, in plane
Sc, O7O from Boiling Field" He then
read the message and concluded by
good naturally bidding good-by to the
crowd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
FINAL REDEMPTION NOTICES

(First published April "a, 1919
Office of County Treasurer, Trego
county, Kansas
The list of lands and town lots,
which were sold September 4, 1916.
for the delinquent taxes for the year
1915 will be decided to the purchaser
by me, L. S. Myerly, County treas
urer, Trego county, Kansas, Septen-
Der 4, 1919, unless redeemed oe1ore
that date. The list below gives the
dissertation of each tract of land or
town lots and subsequent taxes, in
terest and charges to September 4,
1919.
WilIcox Township
Description Sec. Twp RaIiss Amt
WIZ NV IS %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
Pure Bred License
BELGIAN STALLION

Franz Joseph is 4 years old, weight
1900 lbs; color, roam. Pedigree-Sir-
ed by BalIadear des Viviers 6469, he
by Manage HAP, out of Marquise
des Viviers 55O45, Manage 14442, by
LeConte de Monte Christie 5000, out
of Confiance 1887, Marquise des Wv
iers 55045, by Jean de Thiellies 1888,
out of Roquine de Dons 1878 Dam,
Derby 1886, by Baron elise 34470-
Out of Gazelle de Ragnies 1887, Bar
on elise 34470, by Tarniac 10838, out
of Blondine 42363, Gazelle de Ragnies
1887, by Garcon de Ragnies 1922,
out of Montonne de Ragnies 1855
VIII make the season of 1919 at
my farm 5 miles south and miles
west of Wa-Keeney every day of the
week.
Terms $500 to insure colt to
stand and suck Mares disposed of or
removed from the neighborhood viii
be considered with foal and owner
must pay service fee. Mare and colt
viii stand good for service of horse
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur
CE1as Sp1tsrau&1e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

North addition to Wa-Keeney City
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6, block S.35 each.
Deatrichs Addition to Co1lyer City.
West so # of block 3, 1896.
West side addition to Co1lyer City
Lots 1-2-3-19-2o, block z $.31 each.
L. S. Myer1y,
County Treasure
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
WESTERN COW HAS GOOD
RECORD

The remark is frequently heard in
this part of Western Kansas that it
is impossible for cows to make as
high milk record or to do well
out here as they can do further east,
but that claim has received severe
blow by the record made by a COW in
the red poll herd of G. L. Jarboe, of
near Quinter.
Martha, the cow entered, finished
the year milk and butter test with
12,559.S pounds of milk and 528.36
pounds of butter fat or about 600
pounds of butter and was fed on or
binary western Kansas feed. She was
entered with forty cows in the Red
Poll Club test for 1918 and finished
with sixth place in butter fat pro-
duction and third place in milk. Mr..
Jarboe has had other cows in the Red
Poll tests which have made records of
over ten and eleven thousand pounds
of milk and of over four hundred
pounds of butter fat per year. His
records are all official having been
tested out by Representatives of Kan
sas Agricultural college and under
direction of the Red Poll Club of
America. They prove beyond doubt
that Western Kansas can be made a
more productive dairy country if the
farmers will work to that end.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
AUTO VANDALISM GOES
ON: FEW ARE ARRESTED

George Bost, IA, Woodward avenue,
when arrested Wednesday night, con-
fessed that he and Jewel Sweeney, Pop
lar avenue, together with an %unidenti-
fled boy, stole Il. |. BooRer's automobile,
bringing the total number Of stolen cars
to eight for Wednesday. Six of the
machines have been recovered.
Mr.. Booker's car was found deserted,
by Emergency Officer Taylor, who was
unable to apprehend Sweeney at his
home on Poplar avenue. Bost has
been surrendered to the juvenile court
authorities.
owners, who have not recovered their
cars are: DR.. j. d. Bridger, Exchange
building; John Collins, undertaken. DR..
Bridger's car was stolen from the EX-
change building, while the physician
worked in his office.
Automobiles recovered belong to h.
Warren, 176 North Orleans; II. l.. Ness
ly, 1908 Kenilworth avenue; H. j. SAM
uels, 219 North Mcneil; +. NJ. Melon
aid, II Madison venue and Warner
Vaccaro, S14 Washington.
Several of the recovered automobiles
we're stripped. Four tires were stripped
from Samuels' car, the Warren auto
mobile was stripped and one wheel was
removed from Vaccaro's car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
HATTON EXPLAINS CITY
MANAGER TO MWANlS

Local needs of a city manager were
e~xDlained to members of the klwanis
club at a luncheon at Hotel Gayoso
bv r, r. Ellis and Prof, A. R. Hatton.
OF Cleveland. O., political economist n
specialist on municipal charters.
Prof. Hatton talked instructivelN on
the various forms of municipal govern
ments and declared that it has been
demonstrated that the only democratlc
form is by an elected council, when
appoints an executive for his AFFINITY
instead of through political preferment,
and that a city manager has proven
the best executor of the public Will.
He held further that while the COM
mission plan is superior to the oid
mayor and council plan, 1t too, has its
faults, one of them being that the sys-
tenn creates competition instead OF CO.
operation between the various depart
ments and is conducive TO the estap-
lishment of a political machine instead
of an executive organization.
THE list of towns and cities that
are trying this plan is large and con-
SANITY growing, and wherever 1t has
been tried efficiency in all parts of the
CITY government has become the rule
and politics is separated from policies,
SO that constructive plans can go for
ward regardless of personal ambition
or professional politics." said Prof.
Hatton.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the entertainment committee for a ban
nuet to ~the/ladies to be given on the
night of Jan. 20 for members. their
families and friends, This promises to
be a unique event.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
MAGAZINE FEATURES
G8VNCMW IGGILX 81
STORY
WIGGILY AID THE sLIPPERY SLIDE

The Pipsisrwah was coming nearer
and nearer. and. all Of a sudden, Uncle
Wiggjly thought Of his rubbers. They
were new, and the soles were as rough
As a nutmeg crater.
Maybe / can walk up the slippery
slide with them and not fall down he
said. I'm try ny
So he did, n his rubbers were so
rough that they didn't let him slip a
bit. Right up TO the top Of the slip
perry slide hill went the bunny, but
when the Pipsisewah, without any rub
bers, tried to do the same, he slipped
back and bumped his nose.
"Ha' I got away from you all right
laughed the bunny, and so he had, on
hurried MIR. Longears with the Jelly
to Aunt bettie, and she was very glad
to get II, And the Pipsisewah didn't
AVE any. So II the tablespoon doesn't
take SO much sugar out OF the salt cell
lar that one is left for the pickle fork,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the s~nowhouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
H. S. PLANS MEMORIAL
FOR SEVEN DEAD HEROES

Memorial services in honor Of seven
former students of the Central high
school who died In the service of their
country win be held in the school audi
torium Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Those in whose honor the. memorial
will be held are James Nathan. Thomas
Tate, BERNARD Alden. Harry Wardle,
Cyrus Garnsey, Albert Scruggs II
John Highams.
Thc program arranged is the follow
ing:
Chopin's Funeral March-C. II, s. or
chestra,
The Purpose of the Day-Miss Mary
Y. Little.
A Tribute to Prof. n. NJ. Williams
Mrs. A. Il, Cooney.
Crossing the Bar-Saul Shapiro.
Fulogy OF Mrs, Mcdonald (nee Mile.
SolvayD-Mme. Solar.
Violin Solo-"The Angels Sorenade,'
John b, Scruggs,
Tributes to fellow students who have
died since June, 1918: Tom Rogers by
Harry Long, Cooper Dunn by Duke
Smith, Thelma Hamlet by Nora Lee
Harrison, Paul Lee by Charles William
son; Louise Ford by Jane Springfield,
Song-"Lead, Kindly Light assem-
bly,.
(a) Rededicating the Service Flag
90 Concentrating the Boys who
Have Made the Supreme Sacrifice
Prof, r. NJ, Rolfe.
Reading-"What of Those who Are
Left Behind?" Miss Posert.
Soug-"America," assembly.
Prof c. 7, Jester, master Of cere-
monies,
The public is cordially invited,