davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
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W(r1T(p(r,16l
STRAND

royRma lSessue iiayallawn) leaves
his pretty little wife. Sada. whom he
has secretly married In Japan aud
comes TO the United states 10 com
plete his education.
Unknown to Toynma. Sada had
sold herself as Gciahl girl ia or.
der to obtain money for her hua.
bands education. shortly after
Toyama's departure, saba Kills knji,
rich banker who had attacked her
while In the tea room. she Is sen.
fenced 70 death. hut when Toyhmn Il
child h born the sentence IL com
mutcd 10 life imprisonment
Toyama. In America, hearing Sada
IN dead. marrics half'ctatc ana
brings her To Japan.
Sada escapes from prison ana
goes To Toyamn's home, where she
finds he has married again. In
pathetic scene she sacrifices her NE
Tor her child and Toynma's hhppi
ucHr.
Tsuro Aoki tthe pretty little wife
OF Hayukawu In real lie as wen as
On the screen does some splendid
acting IN the role 81 Sada, and VIOLA
sNale. az the second wife, ls sweet
and pretty. lendiug able support to
liayakawa's portrayal OF Toyamn Ia
~ Heart In Pawn AZ the strand.
"Steeple Secrets IL a merry com
edy. and the News rietorihlH show
scenes In turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
|Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands uso
Musterole once you experiences IL
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t Is clean, white oint.
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and doeo
not blister. Brings ease and com6ogt
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended BY m1ny
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars ara
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stifx
meek. asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy. Theu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches Of thu
back or joints. sprains. sore musclea
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, coids q
the chest (it prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital sine $2sQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Bolsheviki Menace
Serbian District

LONDON. April An EXCHANGE
Telegraph dispatch from Rome To-
day reported that hungarian Bolshe-
Wiki have declared war on Serbia.
which is demanding allied aid. Mar
tisl law was said TO have been pro-
claimed thruout Serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
titN

Capacity houses AN 'sY SUNDAY
witnessed the showing % the Yea
ture picture. "Hlrth." which is BE-
INK held over Tor second wees AZ
the Rex.
Altbo the picture has been she" n
in big Eastern cities, thir is the first
showing west Of the Mississippi II
Is also the only film OF it, Kind in "a
t~tence and comes with the indorSr'
ment OF Eastern medical author.'
ties.
The multiple reel production was
filmed In one Of the big New forh
hospitals and is scientific as wei as
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
COLONIAL

AT the Colonial this week We have
tina, sterling character actor. Frank
keenan,. in yet another type OF chAr
ac,er. We saw him as the railroad
nagnatc in "rhe Ruler Of The
Road an innkecper In The Bellies
ana Bige Hibers in The Midnight
stage"
The HowlinE Coyote" screen
version OF The Silver Girl. IL his
new starring vehicle. and IN TINS
NAV he gives US "a fine portrayal OF
Jefferson Hunter. middle-agcd Ne
vada miner. who loves and Ia loved
by a woman much younger thah
himself. In one period 81 the story
he almost loses his silver girl, but
lust in time she realizes what she
owes TO this rugged and somewhat
uncouth wcstcrner.
larry scmon. the Nltagraph com
sdlan. "a shown In Pluck and riot
terr." and THE Great Outdoors IN
a scenic. In which the beauty spots
Of Italy are shown.
CLASS 4
A Townsend Brady romance or
strength and appeal. mystery and
adventure, presented by two stars.
,,akea "Ry the world Forgot
which opened at the Class A sun
day. an attractive offering.
James Derrick Is "A young bach
elor who, after a run of exciting al.
ventures, finds himself shipwrccked
on n small island. Here he meets
and falls in love with a young girl
called Truda, the daughter OF "A los,
race. but who proves to be his own
blood.
uedda Nova makes a picturesque
vounK island girl and Frank Glen
don is good as Derrick.
Harold Lloyd is also on the bill In
a new Christie comedy.
LITTLE
Necessarily the doings OF such
gentry as crooked lawyers. private
detectives. adventuresses and chorus
girls are reprehensible. In All
mony." they only serve TO make
shine more brightly the wholesome
ness and innocence of girl they
choose to make tool OF
Lois Wilson IL the victim and IN
nocent tool In n divorce plot, winch
forms the theme OF "Alimony." now
playing at the Little.
LIBERTY
The war has brought to light n
thousand screen stories OF penitence,
Of sacrifice and OF pure love born
of the suffering. but none more
beautiful than the new Griffith pic
ture, The Girl Who stayed at
Home" which II playing at the LIB
erty this week.
The girl is just little cabaret
singer whose early training wasn't
Just what IL should have been She
wants to be good and she is good
In her way.
Then there II boy. the spend
thrift son Of an indulgent father.
He knew the girl and called her
Cutie Beautiful" Came the war
and separation; the battle that the
mothers and sisters of America
fought; the battle TO stay straight
and to cherish the memory OF the
boy who went across. II was pref
~ hard for little Cutie, who was
so used 10 the cabaret and bright
lights. Only once was she tempted
to "step out" but the memory OF
the boy whose last words had been.
"I1l trust you" came to her just
in time.
There are a number of good war
scenes showing the boy and his
brother In action at the front and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from
n female trouble which caused me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
MISSION

Puppy Love" at the Mission
deals with the love OF a girl Of
swce, 10 and the star. Lila Ice be-
ing Just ID. fits the part TO a nicely.
Gloria o'Conucil Miss Lcei u the
i6.year.old daughter Of ShamuH
o'Connell. a bod carrier. She iH 70
mantle. pretty and fiiicd with the
JOY OF living
James Oliver Is also young ana
very romantic. Just when he ana
Gloria are In the height OF a glorious
love affair. Gloria ~ torn away and
sent TO village u 700 souls. zoo OF
whom are old maids.
Oliver becomes "a reporter and "
sent To the village 10 vrite ~ the
afflicted burg FOR tho sunday sup
plement of his journal. Here. much
to his dismay. he finds his Gloria
with more beauN than She has I'm.
gers. However. they ar not 10 ol,
ivcr's class. and Il Isn't long unul
Gloria and oliver come to an agree
ment satisfactory 10 both. but
whether this ultimately leads tn
their wedding. We are not Informed
Harold Lloyd IL becoming popular
with Seattle movie fans. and hts lat
est picture. SAMMY IN siberia. ~
shown In conjunction with the fea'
turc play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

new Literary Digest are also on the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

The Apron akctchcd
at left rs ono OF
four styles assem-
blcd from regular
stock, al OF which
are made OF light
and medium color
pcrcalcs. Medium
and small sizes only.
l.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
ENDS IN A HUNG JURY
But Leonard Warner Case Will Come
to Trial Again.

The jury sitting in the case of Leon
ard Warner, the 16-year-old youth
who was tried in the court of Topeka
on the misdemeanor charge of assault
on the person of Sergt. Clarence Knud-
son, a national guardsman, failed to
agree today after celebrating on the
case since Friday night. The final
ballot was to 4 for acquittal.
The case against Warner was
brought as the result of the accident
near Seventh and Quincy streets the
night of February 25, wherein a big
motor car driven by the defendant
crashed into the marching ranks of
Company H, K. n. G. Seven guards
men were injured, including Knudson
who is still in a hospital.
The trial of Warner was somewhat
out of the ordinary in that it was one
of the few times that jury had been
demanded in the court of Topeka to
try misdemeanor case. The hearing
was also punctuated with much tech
meal argument and personal illusions
to each other on the part of attorneys
Hugh Fisher for the state and Ed
Rooney for the defense.
Tinkham Veale, assistant county at
torney, stated following the jurys fail
ure to agree that the case would be
brought to trial again. This time.
tho. it will be a felony charge" said
Veale. eff Warner wants to fight this
case to finish We'll oblige him, aItho
so far. I think. we have been trying
to let him down easy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
HELP INDUSTRIES
Chamber of Commerce Takes Steps in
Boring for Oil Here.

A survey of all of the industrial
plants of Topeka is to be made by the
industrial committee of the Chamber
of Commerce for the purpose of find
ing out just the advantages the CAPT
tai city offers to young enterprises.
The decision was made at the meet
ing of the committee at the Chamber
of Commerce this noon.
1t was also decided definitely that
the committee will get behind the sale
of stock in the Wapeco Oil Co.. on the
basis that it is a good thing for To-
peka to know for certain whether
there is oil here or hereabouts or not.
The stock is to be sold on the basis
that it is a straight venture-the
stockholders are going to find out the
oil prospects of Shawnee county. 1t
was decided in this connection that
the we'll will be put down at least
three thousand feet if necessary-so
that there will be no lingering doubt
concerning the test if it proves a fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
.TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

Chicago-Alfred S. Cantwell was
up in the air today. Mrs. Cantwell,
charging her husband took another
woman joyriding in his airplane. be-
lieves aeronautics has made him
Eighty. She asked a divorce.
Chicago-Kenneth Brier. II. donned
his devil dog" dads uniform to make
hit with the girls. Federal authori-
ties and his father will decide his
case.
Springfield, 1ll.-Things are APP
proa ching a limit Springfield in
ebriates declared when they heard of
plans for constructing a dehydration
plant here.
San Francisco-"How to be pretty
tho married" proved too hard ques-
ton for Mrs. Harry c. Hinsdale. Her
divorce complaint says worrying over
Harry is costing her her good looks.
Portland, Ore.-Joe SAX. Pole.
arrived from Oakland. Cal, with
seven one-gallon paint cans. He was
arrested because the cans contained
paint of the nose variety.
Temple, Tex.-Police were mysti
fled over coffee jags of local MeXi-
cans. A waiter solved the mystery.
explained. THE coffee neutralizes
the poison"
Kansas City, Mo.-Claude Ferris. S,
walked into the store of J. C. Bufkin
and bought a stick of candy. When
he walked out, a cigar box with S81
went with him. He bought a bicycle
and everything.
Kansas City, Mo.-In published let
ter r. E. French hopes President Will
son waits till July or August to call
extra session of congress in hotter
place than Washington. without cleo
trio fans or beer.
Chicago-Should you hand 'em the
hat and then hold the coat? or hold
tn coat, then hand 'em the hat? Or
hand 'em both. so your hand will be
free to take the tip?
Bill Lindsey and Bill Lamier. negro
check room boys, couldn't decide.
Razors did. Lindsey went to a hospi-
tai for mending. Lemier went some
where hurriedly and the police are on
his trail.
Detroit-George Wasna is a dead
one as far as the police are concerned.
They got him with stolen under
takers outfit in his possession.
Detroit-The Michigan Bottlers'
association changed it's name to the
Carbonated Soda Manufacturers as
ISOLATION to show dry Michigan there
was nothing hard about it.
Montgomery City. Mo.-Storage
men, need any space, cleared? Louis
Gill, local butcher, will do it in a
flash. Louis will gamble $500 he can
eat So eggs in five minutes. Egg
eatin' would be Louis's regular bust
ness but they amt enough aigs' to
keep him employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
SOLDIER INTO COLLEGE
Classes OF Discharged Men May Quail
ify as "War Specials"

(By Union Pacific r. II. Press BureauD
Washington, d. c., March 8.-Dis-
charged soldiers who want to COM
plete their education but are not regu-
larly prepared for college are to have
the opportunity of entering some of
the best schools and universities in the
country as war specials" Seventy
eight colleges have responded to the
suggestions of the bureau of educa-
ton here and will admit men who
have been in the military service who
can give evidence of being able to pur-
sue all or part of a college course.
Among the institutions listed are
two in Colorado, three in Iowa, two in
Kansas, two in Missouri two in South
Dakota and one in Wyoming. the fol-
lowing being named: University of
Colorado, Colorado Agricultural col
lege. Iowa State College of, AgricuI-
ture and Mechanic Arts. Cornell COL
lege of Mount Vernon. Ia; Morning
side college of Sioux City. Ia; Ottawa
university, Kansas; Cooper college of
Sterling. Kan; Park college of Park
vile. Mo-; Drury college of Spring
field, Mo-; University of South Da-
kota; Yankton college. South Dakota,
and the University of Wyoming. Many
notable eastern universities are also
listed.
Requests for the privilege of estab-
fishing units of the reserve officers
training corps have also been received
from over $50 colleges. and about ESQ
of them have been authorized. The
summer camp and maneuvers for
these units are already attracting at
tention and will be held in the coming
vacation period in several of the big
environments and special military
schools such as the school of fire at
Fort Sill and others. The proposed
summer work will cover period of
six weeks and the expense of trans
portation, subsistence, uniforms and
other items will be borne by the gov
eminent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
TRY FRANCHISE AGAIN
Utility Bill Is Back in Senate After
Being Killed Once

A new effort was made today to get
the Satterthwaite indeterminate fran
chise bill thru the legislature when
the senate committee on federal and
state affairs reintroduced the bill that
was killed on final roll call earlier in
the week Just short time before
this was done a companion bill in the
house was stricken from the calendar.
Friends of the Satterthwaite bill be-
lieve number of senators voted against
it without fully approaching its pro-
visions and they assert 1t would not
take control of public utilities out of
the hands of the cities in which the
utilities are located as has been stated.
However, opponents of the bill are
strong in their convictions that it is
one of the most dangerous pieces OF
legislation that has been before the
senate and house. They assert that it
not only would place the cities at the
mercy of their public service corpora
tions once they granted indeterminate
franchises, but that the corporations
would pile up bonded indebtedness
and if ever the cities wished to take
over the corporations they would have
to pay much more than the actual
value of the properties
When the measure was up for con-
sideration earlier in the week, Sena-
tors Terrell. Nighswonger and Getty
made strong talks against 1t and Sena-
tor Nighswonger's detailed account OF
the workings of such a law in Wiscon-
sin contributed largely to the meas
Ure's defeat. Senator Kimball. who
supported the measure. contends that
it is not anything like the Wisconsin
law and that conditions would be en-
tirely different if the Satterthwaite
law were put on the Kansas statute
book
The day following the defeat of
the bill on final reading an effort was
made to get several senators who
voted against it to move for a recon-
sidera ton. but no one would do this.
The measure that was put into the
hopper today is practically the same
as the original bill was after it had
been amended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
WHAT INSIGNIA MEAN
Explanation of IDnumerabIe C2ley-
rons, Ribbons and Cords
on Uniforms.
(By Union Pacific r.. II. Press Bureau.

(By Union Pacific II. II. Press Bureau)
Washington, D. c., March S.-FoIks
in middle western towns and cities
who are straining their eyes trying to
figure out the meaning Of the innu-
merable chevrons, ribbons, cords and
other decorations worn by returning
soldiers will have an easier time of it
in the future, the war department
having put out a bulletin defining ex-
actly what may be worn and prohibit
ing the use of any additional frills.
Gold or silver stars worn on the
sleeve mean nothing, according to the
circular, and must not be worn.
Chevrons purporting to show that the
wearer was a German prisoner of war
must come off and gold, silver or blue
service chevrons are not to be worn
together. The red discharge chevron
is to be worn between the elbow and
shoulder and not on the cuff and
there is to be but one of them.
The fact that an organization has
received citations is not enough to
permit the use of the "Fourrager" or
shoulder cord, it is announced, the
cord being a portion of the French
uniform and only worn by units re-
ceiving special authorization from the
French government. At present the
only army organizations entitled to it
are the 1O3d aero squadron and sani-
tary section 646.
Sam Browne belts are again de-
clared taboo on this side of the water,
and any officer wearing it is likely to
be accosted urgently by the first NJ. P.
he meets.
Divisional, army corps or field army
insignia worn on the sleeves just below
the shoulder are correct for troops,
casuals and wounded returning from
overseas for discharge, but unauthor-
lied campaign ribbons and similar
decorations on which certain military
outfitting stores have been reaping a
rich harvest, will not be permitted.
The Comeback" the soldiers
newspaper published at Walter Reed
Military hospital here, describes the
tendency to wear innumerable decora-
tions as "Chevronitis' and humorous
ly suggests the possibility of addition
al ones for a few details of the SOL
diers' career that seem to have been
overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08


held that keeping the car in the barn
violated the contract and Morgan
could not collect.
Must Go to Missouri.
A Kansan who has a grudge against
another and is put under a peace
bond can kill his enemy in another
state and not violate the bond. This
was the decision of the Kansas SUI
preme court today in the suit brought
by the state against F. H. Stanley
and others in Cove county. Stanley
signed a peace bond for Joe Napier,
under which Napier agreed that he
WOULD mot disturb the peace of
Pearl Rash = Some time after the
bond was sign I'D Napier found Rash
in Oklahoma and killed him. Later
Cove county attempted to collect on
the peace bond on the ground that it
had been violated. The district court
and the supreme court both held that
as the violation had occurred outside
the state of Kansas he bond had not
been broken and the county cannot
collect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
SENATE PASSES EIGHT BILLS

Five Measures Introduced Providing
Increases for County Officers.
Five bills were introduced in the
Kansas senate today providing for
county officials and their deputies and
clerks. A rs per cent increase was
granted to county superintenGents ano
IL. some of the smaller counties in
creases were granted to elective Of
ficers. but in the majority of cases the
increases were confined to the clerks
and deputic~
The senate spent the entire morning
on the third reading of bills ana
passed the following:
Senate bill sos, by Senator Schoch.
an act fixing the compensation of
township highway commissioners
House bill 1O2. by McIvor. an act
relating to the registration and cancel
lation of all bonds by cities, counties
townships and school districts.
Senate bill 33S, an act to amend
section 5 of chapter 226 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1917.
Senate bill AS. by Senator Getty. a
Kansas City, Kan. paving bill apply
ing to the right of way of street car
companies.
Senate bill 513, by Senator Schoch,
an act providing the manner in which
Jail matrons shall be appointed.
Senate bill 439, by Senator Kanavel.
an act requiring that public roads be
kept in repair.
Senate bill 500. by Senator Schoch,
licenses issued be reported to the state
vital statistics office.
House bill SOS, by committee on
militia, an act empowering and au-
thorizing cities and counties to render
aid to national guard organizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
.alking tones, or trying to patch up a
MOOT digestion, they are attacking the
1eaI cause of the ailment- clogged liver
md disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
he liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor
lazy, don't-care feeling, no addition O.
energy, troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the -
;.itute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed witt
live Oil. You will know them by tnei
olive color. They 90 the work withou
.riping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quici
relief, so you can eat what you like
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggist
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
BURGLARS WERE NOISY
Two Attempts in Topeka Last Night
Were Frustrated.

Myrtle Keller, a daughter of H. F.
Keller. 1928 West Tenth street, thought
the leafless rose bushes scraping
against her window as she was get
ting ready to retire about 1890
o'clock Friday night were making al
together too much noise. Somewhat
annoyed she drew aside the curtain
but instead of the rose bushes she saw
a burglar busy with catches on the
window. She called her father who
knocked on the window with his
knuckles, attracting the attention of
the astonished burglar, who. a minute
later, was disappearing down the
street.
Another attempted burglary was re-
ported to the police about o'clock
Friday night from the residences of
Mrs. J. A. Mcbride. 1916 Polk street.
The invader had placed a step-ladder
against the wall and was trying to get
in window when Mary Eliza beth.
Mrs. McBride's 5-year- old daughter.
saw the providers hat loom against the
window outside and called her mother.
The police were notified but the bur-
glar had taken to his heels before
they arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08

City of Gypsum, etc. ct al. appellants;
appeal from Saline county; reversed
and cause remanded with instructions
to enter judgment for the city.
Johnston. c. J.. dissenting.) (Burch.
J., not participating in the decision).
William c. Rickel, Admir-, ETC., ap-
pellee, VS.. The A., T. & S. Ry. Co.. ap-
pellant; appeal from Wyandotte
county (Div. -: affirmed. Johnston.
C j., and West, J., concurring spe-
cially).
Christopher Burning ct al. plaintiffs
VS.. Alfred A. Rodgers ct al, defend
ants; original proceedings in man.
damus. Writ denied; judgment en-
tered for defendants. Dawson. J.,
and Mason. j.. concurring Speciality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-08
THE COMMUNITY SING
Twelve Churches Unite To Give En-
tcrtainment in Topeka.

The Community Sing that all twelve
of the colored churches of Topeka are
combining in, to make a great Song
Festival, will take place on Tuesday,
March Is.
The Industrial Institute is also as
sisting in this entertainment, the pro-
ceeds for which go to help the
churches over the financial setback
caused by the flu last fall and winter.
There will be over 200 voices in the
Great Sing and the colored people are
asking the general public to assist at
this time. The admission will be
nominal fee. There are no voices
quite equal to the voices of the colored
people for a popular musical event.