davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
JERRY" At WILKES
IL III SiiN>D SItkfli

with Grace HUFF in the title role
the farce comedy OF national reputc.
Jerry" opened 90 capacity houses
at tho Wilkes theaare sunday
This play was originally written
To star mile Burke. and comes 20
Seattle with tho stamp OF success
Sundays Wilkes audiences set the
stamp OF local approval on It a. a
fast. clean comedy
Jerry" IL tho story 81 girl in
love with the fiauce % hcr cousin.
Montague Wade Ter efforts 20
land" Wade. N tho face ~ hand.
caps like sluggish wade temper
amcnt and opposition from family
members. constitute the fun
Ivan Miuer. as the procrastinat
ms Wade. j. good as are the r.
maindcr ~ tho cast. in their rrsp.c
tive roles. demonstrating that there
arc no weak links In the Wilkes
company chain Coruelia Glass ~
Joan Doubleday the cousin engaged
to Wade. Jane parwrli "a "Ierry's'
mother. Henry Han ~ Peter Flag
and Norman Fcuaicr as Briggs. I'm
In the major roles In a capable man
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
y ~ ta.A 7 ikislN
COMEDY or HATS
AT tAkTtsks OAK

4 mix un, IN hats Is the cause Of
the fun this week az the oak thea
try. Lew white. a. Abc kablhhl-.
SLIPS one over on his wife. but when
he comes home with the wrong
chapeau adorning his head. wife
gets suspicious kablbblc gets three
different hcadgrara before be finally
falls hflr 90 his own once again. and
wltEssch new hat be gets In a bit
We with his wife
Gear Gerard and Lou Davis help
is,ng with the comedy IN The Three
Ifhta and tho song and dance mum
h-ra are up 60 the minute Noltr
Mack has two dancing su~eiaiiirs
this week. ono with Lou Davis and
the other a Japanese dance, IN which
the dancing chicks take part
Hess Hill. uci Estes. Madeline
Rowe and Ciaud Kelly are suitably
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
AlSAcE BRINGS OUT
NATIONAL TREASURES

tSpceiai 70 Tn. star by y r. A.
Srf.-AsSRt ian i1-Thruout
Alsaec and Lorraine. on homrs Of
rich and poor. are displayed evil
den~es OF the love for France that
has survived the wars 81 German
rule. Even oxen IN the Fields have
the tricoior wavin- from their horns
TrfurpSal arches 81 bouEhs ~ VII
laxe approaches bear Inscriptions.
.Honor 20 France and Her Sol.
tliers~ Rchcs ~ the days 81 the
empire. AMI IN some windows even
plaster Napoleon elaspinx the col
ors are dssplayeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
SONG RElG>> At
MOORE. THEATRE

Song rcigns on the Orpheum vau.
ieviilc bin showing at the Moore
theatre this week
The Only Girl" holds the head
line place. and r. one Of the best
musical comedy playlets shown here
this season. The pio, hinges around
four fellows. three Of whom are
married and the fourth. who finally
falls The wives furnish most %
the comedy with their "catty~ talk
The return OF Elias Euegger. one
81 the worlds foremost eeiust.. was
welcomed by Sundays audiences.
She Is assisted by Grace Lewis. n
soprano. who rendered two pleasing
numbers. Miss RucEEer's interprc-
tation OF 1AxSt's Dreams" was well
received
Jim and Marian farkins Talk
About Their Neighbour In n laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
FEMINISTS IN
JAPAN ACTIVE

Especial TO The star BY y. T. ~
TOKYO. Jan. 10 There Is a fem.
mist party IN Japan.
Japanese women resent the char
Rrtsrization that they are cute and
sweet They wan, TO be known as
useful and progressive, And they
are working and studying 90 win
that reco<nition
Oue OF the leaders Ia this move.
ment TO throw off the shacklcs OF
the orient is Madam Hirooka OF
Osaka
Madam Hlrooka Is said 10 be the
richest woman N Japan. and FUR
thcrmore. after her husbands death
she msasrcd tine great estate which
fell to her. Ranking interests coal
mines and an Insurance company 81
which she was one % the organir
ers are among her business inter
estS.
She Is a r,Ihlic speaker % force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Held Church While
Flu Ban Was On;
Is Fined in Court

DAVENPORT. jan IA Because
he conducted church services while
the "flu' han was on. Rev. Charles
McAicer. pastor Of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. WIS fined $50 ana
costs here Saturday, In spite ~ his
plea ~ not suuty lie declared that
his church differs from other demon.
nations and IL not required 90 obey
health regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
STAGE FOLK BRING GOOD
BILLS TO FIRST-NICHTERS

inE number with Jim holding the
spotlight with his chatter about tho
other members of the bill
Prank iiruWnc. with his Nylo
phone made good impression sun.
day. Ills medley ~ ragtime tunes
went over we'll
Jennings, and Mack. la their cam
outage taxi act have some real
camouflagc that fools the audience
until the taxi door Is opened
\ pleasing voice. ambitious cos
TUNES. and a happy personality. ARE
tho chief attributes Of Marguerite
Farrell billed as the Kelly Girl"
VIII Ferry n u contortionist ~
more than ordinary ability. and does
some fast work on trapcxc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
>IW COMEDIANS At
LEWIS ORFItftM

Levys musical comedy company ia
presenting Tho College Girl" This
week. and at the same time intrpduc.
inE a nrw Hebrew comedian Henry
Sherr who promises 10 become popu.
Lar with Lsvy'H patrons.
With an abundance % comedy and
a number Of musical offerings. IN
which tho Winter Garden girls take
part. this weeks show IL pleasing
George Rehn and Jack Clifton have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

German government.
This IL the estimate ~ John Henry
Cooncy manager and custodian Of
all the properties Of the Information
al Harvester Co. IN Germany. during
the war
IL was year ago he said. that the
German imperial government served
notice on him that u would begin 'Hu-
pcryinion" ~ the | H. Co. factories
and offices
ON January I. 1918. the properties
were formally confiacnted. and on
July J. - office workers IN the Ham
burg central branch were notified
they must leave the offices and stay
away
No attempt 60 take our proper
ties was made until the American
government began seizure OF enemy
allen properties 10 America" be said
1T appeared that from time 10 time
the German government was endeay
uring Ia match each move of the
American government aA r~prisal.
The singer sewing Machine Co
properties. amounting 10 several mil
hon dollars. were confiscated In Jan.
uary. and the office personnel remoy.
80 In July They had agencies In ev.
cry German city ~ more than 10000
nyptiiatIou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
APPLE BLOSSOM" ShIr
HEADS mp PROGRAM

BETTY Eidcrt and company. In a
rural skit called Apple blossom
Time" headline the new show AZ
the Palace Hin. with n whistling and
singing number
Marley and Montgomery. with
Pun AZ the Ssashore present Mar
key as a king 81 nut" comedians.
who's doiugs are real fun.
Miss Happy HRrrisou's COMEDY
Animal Circus presents Dynamite 20
comedy mule
McAvoy and brooks are comedy
pair with songs. talk and dances
Edwards and ftalstou are a duo
% eccentric comedy entertainers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Ermine Is Cheap in
Cherry Blossom Land

Especial to The star by y. T.. A.
TOXIC. Jan. i3--Iapan Is now
getting furs from Kamchatks Man.
churla and North Japan. Prices arc
40 per cent higher than last year.
Beaver and otter are worth from
SIS TO $50 and arc the most popular.
But erminc, onc-timc symbol OF roy
atty. is but 81 TO s.. White fox sells
for $40 to SIS. red fox AT half this
price and silver fox. which are very
rare. bring 5000 to 81 900 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
PERU LEGATION
RAISED IN RANK
ny \. r.. GEIDHOF
n. 4. a. STAFF CorrcapondcnO

N. =. n Ntaff torf'NpondrnO
Peru has raised It's legation in
Washington 20 tho rank Of embassy
A. action 81 this sort Is reciprocal.
the state department. has requested
congress TO pass a bin raising tho
United states legation in Peru 60 an
embassy.
Tho new United states ambassador
will be Benton McMlllin. now minis
ter 10 Peru. Peru has transferred
Manuel de Frcyre. now minister TO
tho United states. 20 a Joint post as
minister 10 Japan and China. and is
rcnding Or. Francisco Tudcla. ono Of
its most prominent public mon. TO
Washington as Ambassador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
American Steamer
Limping to Port

HALIFAX. Jan. IA Tho Amcri.
can steamship Tuckahoc from New
York. today reported on its way to
this port. IL In "a leaking condition.
she flashed distress messages yes.
terday, reporting she was 2ii miles
of this coast
The crew Of the Castalia. which
was reported In distress Saturday.
has been transferred TO the BerEcns.
jord, which was standing by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
DOCTOR SAYS
FLU" SERUM
HAS NO EFFECT

PORTLAND. Jan. 10. That the
noruma used In influenza are useless
is tho statement OF Dr. Karl y. Mes
81, of the Hooper Institute Of Med
leal Research. % the University II
California, who II aiding health au.
thoritios in combating the local cpl
demic
Scrums have not set been intro.
duccd which produce immunity from
spanish influenza he said THE
scruma now employed are Of no use
whatsoever Even the vaccine for.
mcrly employed successfully against
pneumonia h not giving satisfactory
rcamlla ln Influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

comedy parts. while Edith wilma.
Lucille Examiner. Helen Jewell and
Jack Jackson help along with the
specialize.
The metropolitan Trio made hit
Sunday. ard were forced 90 sing
three encorea 60 their last numisr
Another feature IL tho singing of
Follow Me. BY Edith Wilma and
the chorus. In which tho runway
over The audience IL uscd to adyan.
taEr. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
PRINCESS PATRICIA
TO WE'D FEBRUARY 27

LONDON, Jan. - The wedding
Of Princes Patricia and Commander
Ramsay ~ the british navy wiil be
celebrated in westmlnsger Abbey
February -. u was officially AM
nouncrd to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
JAP REVENUE GAIN big

Especial to The Star by n. u. A.
TOKYO. Jan. t3.--Japan's revenue
for the current year Is over $500. r
100000, an increase OF $4,000, 900
over the preceding yenr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

Swiss are not hero worshipers; cor.
poral's guard wouldn't turn out to
see most famous man In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

u " reported from Newcastle.
New South Wales. that an English
ccmpany. with $4,000 600 capital
Intends 10 establish works for smelt
Ing copper and the manufacture OF
copper wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
.S200,00O,O0O IN
u. s. PROPERTY.
SEIZED BY HUNS
ny carr. sANDBi'RG

~ n 4 Staff Correspondent
CIiItiSTI>>iA, Jan. i3.--Nore
lhan ss0o. 900 900 worth Of Amer.
lean prop-sts was seised by the
German government
Evening star., 1919-05-06
MIR. POLK PLANS LONG REST.
Acting Secretary of State to Take
Vacation on Mr.. Iansinp's Ratnrn

Frank l.. Polk Of New York. .coun-
selor of the Department Of State and
acting Secretary OF State, is feeling
work and contemplates taking a long
vacation for the benefit OF his health
when Secretary Lansing returns here
from Paris and resumes his official
duties.
Beyond that Counselor Polk has no
plans for the future and declines to dis
cuss the on-repea ted report of his CON
tempiated resigna:!3:..
Evening star., 1919-05-06

chak of Tchstopo1 Is of great impor-
tance. 1t places his armies within
120 versts (ninety-seven miles) of
kazan and cuts off from navigation
by bolshevist vessels of the Kama and
Viatka rivers, in which there are
still number in the upper reaches.
Admiral kolchak has shown me pho
tographs of bolshevik conspirators in
various cities of Siberia and has given
me their names. They have formed
dangerous committees called Pc
tiorka," for the purpose of instituting
a new terror. The admiral insists
particularly on the point that the in
stigators of the movement are boil
sheviki newly arrived from Moscow
and that three-quarters of the ex-
pense is paid by German gold.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

with a total membership of 10000
600. were represented.
Today's session was devoted to re-
ports of general officers. The general
wartime commission report on rel-
gious war activities on the Protestant
churches was presented by Rev. DR..
William Adams Brown of New York.
AT the only large mass meeting.
which will be held tonight. Rev. DR..
Robert f. Speer of New York VIII
speak on The Leadership of American
Professionalism in the New Interna-
tionalism." Rev. +. h. Meyer of Lon
don, England who also was to have
addressed this meeting, was prevent
ed from coming because of the sudden
cancellation of the sailing OF his ves-
sci. It WAS announced
Evening star., 1919-05-06
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
MEETS AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 6.-More
than 800 delegates, including represen
tatives from France. Belgium. Italy
and Switzerland. attended the opening
session today of the three-day spe-
cial convention of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America,
called a year in advance Of the regu-
lar time to consider emergency, prob
lens arising from the war and the
period.
About thirty-f1ve denominations.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
CALL SILVER MARKET FREE
Removal of Export Rules and
Standardization So Results.

Removal of restrictions on the ex-
port of silver and standardization of
the price at sl.o1is per fine ounce by
the federal reserve board establishes
in effect a free market for silver in
the United States and throughout the
world internati tional fnanciers de-
clare.
Wartime restrictions were imposed
last August 1J. Heretofore the re-
serve board permitted the export of
silver only for civil or military pur
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Ten Flying Fields to Be Abanddned

Names Of ten HyinG fields which
will be abandoned as soon as the
equipment can be stored elsewhdre
have been announced by the war
Department. They are: Barron. Call.
Carruthers.- Love, Rich and -Taiia-
ferro fields Texas: Eberts Field.
Arkansas; Payne Field. Mississippi:
Taylor Field. Alabama and Garstn<r
Field. louisiana q
Evening star., 1919-05-06
CAPTURE OF TCHSTOPOL
BY KOLCHAK IMPORTANT
Armies Now Ninefy-Seven Miles of
Kazan-Bolshevist Navigation
of Two Rivers Cut Off.

BY LUDOyIC H. GRONDIJS.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
OMSk. Russia via Peking, China
MAY 5.-The capture by Admiral kol
Evening star., 1919-05-06

poses OF importance In connection with
the prosecution of the war. and -aaIls-in
case the price paid by exporters was
not more than $1o1is per fine s0hhec.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Unfailing Courtesy of Germans.

Right here shall make a statement
which will fail to make any hit out
side Of Germany. From the start to
the finish of my. stay in Germany ]
than I ever received in England
France or America. That will be put
down to whining servility and fawn-
ing by the average reader. All right.
let 1t go at that. Perhaps ] do not
know the difference. Perhaps it is
that very thing which caused the
American military authorities to is
sue strict orders to the officers and
men on duty with the missions in
Berlin against associating with
enemy subjects. Such regulation is
In the same stupid class with another
which forbids the sixty officers on
duty in the Hotel Adlon to leave the
hotel after dark. That is, the Ameri-
cans are denied the same liberty that
is enjoyed by the Germans
Both orders are treated as a joke
as they deserve to be. 1, myself. have
committed the heinous crime of
supplying multi to officers who were
ready to risk court-martial for a sniff
OF the air in the Tiergarten or enjoy
a harmless dance with people who
cnance to belong to misguided race
put manage to conceal horns and tail
for the space of one evening. These
are conditions under which one learns
more of the true feeling of the Ger
mans than he learns in years of OBJ
servation aloof from them. ANYHOW
l met many people whose single
track minds aggravated me beyond
words, especially among the women.
Their point of view was ready-made
and thelr minds were unable to erasp
anything which had not been read
into them by those who had been
guiding German destinies for wears
Their talk left me helpless and So I
gave up trying to convince them of
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Well home work from morning till night and glad
necessity who perfectly clean
sanitary home to live
Everyone nesborhood has remarked how healthy and
family Each member sprnes the bath every
refresh them and brighten the beginning Of their day.
NJ Breakfast over washing the dishes.
grease Dishes china All kitchen utensils s
lied and made bright and clean.
refrigerator cleaned thoroughly sprnled
nook and know must be hygencayclean
that the food will be wholesome. make it
rubbing coors and
make the clothes clean and Also Laundess cevr.s She o.l
take the place light this morning doing lingerie
little of myself used instead of light starch When through
with them they confecions
loA NJ Made King of household happy washed the
Baby In Babys bath made him COOL clean, and comfortable Then
cleaned the milk bottles and rubber nipples made everything around
King Baby sanitary.
Ia NJ Irneed the After she dissolved me in and
washed and wiped the old dry with clean CLOTH the nickel
trimming. gisene pipes looked and the plate looked
clean again.
2PM One tablespoonful of myself quart
cleaned the tarnished silver.
BPM There trimming the bath tub You should
off hamng the polished surface
particle left clean While the bathroom,
helped dinfect and clean hair brushes combs and other toilet articles
and at
after that garbage deodoized it. cleaned killed
fly eggs deposited receptacle
to have around
Who worlds greatest and the
antiseptc purify everything time
labor, expense hygenic necessity home Yours
d1-u o.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
LIFE FE|NBERL|NAS
AMERICAN SAW It
People Courteous, Amuse-
ments Expensive, Money
Being Sent Out of Country.
BY GORDON STILES.


ysblegram to The Evening Star and
c.s;caEo Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, England, May 2.-Since
returning from Berlin few days ago
l have been asked repeatedly about
the conditions of social life in the
German capital. My questioners
could be divided into two classes
Those who think that Berlin is a
wild. wide-open city. seething with
pleasure bought at the expense of
entente indemnities, and those who
picture the place as a sort of munic
iDal morgue, where people dress in
black and sit timidly with clasped
hands as criminal awaiting SEN
tence. Neither class is entirely cor
rect.
When I went to Germany five
months ago my ears rang with warn
ings against any kind of social rela-
tions with the Germans. 1t was
pointed out to me that in such an
event I would soon become the rank
est sort of a German propaganda,
that I would be used by the enemy to
exploit his nefarious views and that
soon 1 would not be fit to associate
again with decent people. 1 felt for
my part that if I could not stand the
strain of contact with the Germans
under any circumstances without los
ing my senses I had better hand in
my resignation as an American citi-
zen. So I did fraternize. as the mill
tary folk put it. I went into every
manner of home-rich, poor and me-
dium, Prussian, Bavarian, German
American. German-French and Ger
man-English.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Admitted Their Chagrin.

The corresponding type among men
embraced the class best termed
squarehesds." The people with whom
couid talk about international mat
ters' with any degree of satisfaction
belong to the old loyalist crowd
They frankly admitted their cbaprin
at the turn events had taken, but they
could understand my point of view
as could theirs, and they never al
lowed anger or heat to Green into the
discussions.
One feature Of life in Berlin was
that at the homes Of the royalty and
nobility invariably found mixed
groups including many American
women who had married Germans
French and English, too. and whst
amused me was that in many Of these
gatherings the current language
spoken was French. One day I took
Tea at the home of certain German
prince, VINO had married an Austrian
"ife: The company I found assembled
consisted. aside from the family Of an
american subject whose father had
peen German and mother French. a
l.unlanian nobleman, French bar
British guards officer. That was t,n.
zeal OF score Of parties attended
Places Of Amusement In Berlin
As for public diversions, there are
plenty in Berlin. but they are within
reach only Of those who have money
to throw away. Such places as the
Palais de Danse and the ice palace
are gorgeous and spectacular and
Wor.n vlsiting once or twice, but not
without a huge bank roll. Perhaps
well known resorts like these are TO
be desired above score of less pre-
tentious places. Those mentioned
make no effort to conceal their bleed
ing propensities. From the time you
enter the door until you leave you
know you are victim and Won NAV
as Well be goodnatured one.
With regard to certain other restau-
rants. dance halls and eamblinr
houses-well. the nerve of their own
ers is stupendous. A dinner may
easily cost 200 marks $500, with bad
German champagne at so marks
ts12.5O a bottle. II you succumb to
the charms of the flower girls who
pester those at the tables you find
few sprigs Of blossoms in your hand
and hundred mark (s25) vacancy in
your pocketbook. There is no doubt
that there is an orgy Of spending
among the Germans. They fear that
much OF their available cash will be
taken from them for an indemnity
levy and they prefer to get what
piooSoAo tHcy Cdn out or
Sending Money Out Of Germany.
Millions of marks have been going
across the neutral frontiers every
week. One f1nancier, whose guest I
CHANGED to be, implored mo to carry
100000 marks ($500, ,o00) to Holland
for him. offering as an inducement 90
per cent, or 100000 marks (s1O0,00o).
Another, a wealthy American woman
who had married a German, confided
to me that all Of her jewelry had
been safely transferred to Denmark.
So, on the whole. Berlin life is very
much the same as that of any other
large city. You can have as much
gayety as you are willing to pay for.
There is neither more nor less out
side evidence of it than in Paris.
where ] spent three days on my way
to London, or I'm London itself for
that matter. And / do not believe
that the peep I have had of it has
unbalanced my mind or given me a
desire to become q German subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

really the crest of the Rockies as
they sweep through the United States.
When one understands that the
plateau from which they rise is six
thousand feet above the level of the
sea 1t is not surprising that the at
mosphere is bracing. Deep brea thing
follows as a matter OF course In this
rarified atmosphere and i inspires
you TO action. nlls the body with
energy and new life and affords an
inducement for n protracted stay. ADD
to the health giving qualities a bean
ttfu picture Of meadow. awesome
gorges, deep canyons and precipitous
mountain sides and yoa get sorne idea
of the Rocky Mountain National Park.
Romantic History
Aside from the Intimate charms OF
this Park region few persons 20 tnerc
without being impressed with It's wild
ness Scarcely more than four or Ave
seasons have passed since this whsle
territory was terra incognita. The
home Of tho indian and wild beasts
X has romantic history. To the
north swept the California Argonauts
those energetic gold seekers who
looked for a passage through the
frowning mountains that threatened
to bar their way. TO the south lea
the land ANNOTATED In early history
with TIA SpsniArd ana che historic