davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Picture hf4er

Alexander orslow. one of the
most finished actors OF the speaking
stage. win be seen with Olive
Thomas In her latest selznick pic
turc. out Of the Night"
John ]. Foley. n member of the
Fox Film company. narrowly e.
capped drowning I'm Tampa bay re.
Gently. Foley u not strong
swimmer and tho current was
dragging him down when Del Hen.
derson. the Fox director. rescued
him.
Work has been started on The
Lincoln Hlghwayman." written By
Paul Dickey. William Russell will
be the featured playcrA
Kathleen Clifford IL 10 play OF.
posi,s pougias Fairbanks In when
the Clouds Roll BY"
Treasures Of the wilderness" IL
70 be the title Of a now moving
picture production. now being filmed
under the supervision of +. w. Ham.
mons to illustrate the magnitude and
importance Of New York's fu.
auction sales. showing how tho city
has become the center OF the worlds
fur trade and how the lead gained
over Europe during the war IL to be
retained.
Clyde Cook. the Welsh dancer.
clown. now appearing at the Hip.
podromc In New York I'm Happy
Days" IL soon 20 Join the Fox
comedy force.
Ciara Kimbali Young. who recently
completed her production called
Eyes OF Youth" has started worl,
on a new picture. 20 be released the
first OF the year. The story Is said
to be one of the most charming TO.
mancez ever written for Miss Young
and casts her as "a petite French
actress who comes 20 the United
States to further her career. and here
finds real romance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
COURT FlB COSTS
WOMAN A DOLLAR

NEW YORK. Dec io.-Mrs. Jen-
ria Rlxzo and Mrs Yetta Norman.
10Th Of Brooklyn. were brought into
The Bridge Plaza court char gcd
with n violation Of the sanitary
code IN no, having their dogs
rupeTly muxzled. Both women
tzve as exicnuatirE circumstance
the fact they could neither speak
nor understand English They said
they had lived here for ~ or Is
years.
~TeIi them that the usual fine
IN such eases Is one dollar" said
Magistrate McCioskey 10 the In
f~rpreser. but in vlaw of the fact
tisns they have made no effort to
isarn the language In the years
they have been here. IL viii be
si,ubied.'
TIE magistrate had hardly fin.
! he'd speaking before both women
were expressing Indignation in volu'
Isle English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

A little "Dandcrinc" cools. cleanses
and makes the feverish. Itchy scalp
soft and pliable: then this stimulating
tonic ponotrates to the famished hair
roots. revitnlizlng and invigornting
every hair In the head, thus stopping
the hair falling out. or getting thin.
dry or fading.
After "A few applications OF Dan.
derine" you seldom find fallen hair
or particle OF dandruff. besides
every hair shows new life. vigor.
brightness, more color and thickness.
A few cents buys bottle Of de.
lightfui "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get . small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea a, any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg
tea. put a cup Of boiling water upon
Il. pour through a sieve and drink
a teacurfui at any time. II IL tho
mos; effective way TO break a cold
and cure grip. n II opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also ioo#rns
the bowels. thus breaking a cold a;
once
~ f. inexpensive and entirely veg.
ctahlc. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
GREAT REVIVAL
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Do you realize that one OF the
greatest series Of revival meetings
ever held in Seattle Is now pro-
crossing at the Central RaptiSt
church, Bruce Evans. the evange-
HsI who reaches the young peopls
as successfully as Moody ever ala
speaks every evening this week M
1850 p. IN. and Sunday morning and
evening magnificent choir Ia.
been organized under the superb
leadership OF Rev. chas' A. Rarr,.
the pastor OF the Bethany baptist
church. COME EARLi TO GET A
SEAT AND HEAR BRUCE EVANS.
Third Avenue and Cedar street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

can't spend n fast enough.
Its one % those kind Of stories
that you don't know whether you
are glad or sorry about the way Il
ended. Some people would like Ia
have Gloria win out. while others
are glad he chooses Lila
There's one thing certain, how
ever. everybody In the audience
agrees that roodlooking Thomas
MciEhan. ne the butler is a mighty
good catch" for any girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Fred Niblo. Enid Benefits hus.
band director. Mt one time appeared
on the speaking stage with George
Cohan. Niblos first wife was
George Cohan's sister. Josephine.
who died several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
ropay.s PROGRAMS

LIBERTY charlie Ray In ~cresled
straight FATTY Arhaskie In The
ray.s~d" rathe News.
Cf.hdMf E--fam Moore In Lard
aud Lady Atsy"l flora asd carter
DE iiax~a la Close to >atarr."
comedy.
rOIi~Et M--Iaid u~anett In what
tscfy Woman Iearn.."
sfkt>p--teeii DE mile. Male
and fsussie'' strand " s<ki,.
HfN--fsaiine Frederick In The
i-ss~~ Of I~ttf"s thrt-tis comedy
Mutt and jeff Animatsd.
Nis-IoS-MarHussi Clark In Lack
Ina faen"l News fisfoFisl.
COt.oNtAJe--N ~ Rogers In "Jnhiia''I
The Eternal Tfiangi~." canine
comedy.
IfrrfT=Her B~srhr The Crimson
aariruis--
CLASS -- pvagins fairsanks In
">ay. teanG f.iio~.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

summer hotels may look lovely on
proapcctusca which tho railroads
send out; and their proprietora may
have sufficient inagfna, ton TO be-
uevc the glowing statements which
tisci. booklet writer makss. but this
does not alter the reality OF the sum.
NOR hotel IN which many vacation.
lsts suffer each summer and then
conc back to the city confirmed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
CLASS 4

Tho ever popular Douglas Fair'
banks g. the star Of the new show,
Say. Young Fellow" which opens
at the Glass A today.
Doug plays the role OF n news
paper reporter who does some re-
markable athletic feats IN the per.
Torrance OF his rcportoriai funo.
tons. lie scales walls and houses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
STRAND

Lila lee IL only poor little scul-
lory maid in De Miles production.
Male and Female" being shown at
tho strand this week But Lila wins
tho handsome young English butler
away from Beautiful Gloria Swan.
uon. who has 30 much money she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

WIN Rogers. the GOODWIN star.
who Is playing at the Colonial this
week in "Jubilo." says he had 10
ride around his sweethcart's house
nine times before he had tho courage
70 20 IN ana propose. Rogers has
been n benedict now for some four.
teen years. but his wife says that he
never would bavo been brought to
the point OF proposing IL the horse
had not stumbled on the front steps
at The ninth round and uncere.
moniously landed WIN I'm n front
porch rocking chair.
In "Jubilo" WIN falls hard for
pretty Josie Sedgwick. and his court.
chip In this picture Will give movie
fans nm ideafof tho way bashful BIN
wooed the real Mrs. Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The British
war office has no confirmatio OF a
report that Germany IL attempting
- reconstruct her army. winston
Churchill. secretary Of war. told the
house OF commons today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Warren KerrIgan is soon TO mp
pear I'm Tho Lord Loves the Irish,'
an Irish-AmcHcan story written by
an Irish author. Monte NJ. Katter.
John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

vaults over flower beds and fences
and has "A fierce battle with n gang
Of factory employees.
Marjorie Daw Is in tho story. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
y Il y y y

| tho belief that they had a glorious
time
Ruth and Jack cfr. and Mrs. Car.
ter De Haven't fen for the beautiful
booklcts--just because J nck wished
70 gei close 20 nature nut after
their experiences they firmly vow
never again 20 SO further from
nature than the scashorc.
The experiences OF Jack and Ruth
az a summer hotel" are shown in
tho comedy. Close 10 Mature" at
tho Cicmmcr this week.
The feature picture IL lord and
Lady AiEy" starring Tom Moore.
COLISEUM
What Every Woman Learns" IL
tho title of the new show which
0pcna az tne Coliseum today with
pretty young Enid Bennett NJ tho
featured player. This Is n drama
dealing with marriage and i,a prob.
lcfna.
Thomas rne~. who produced the
[ picture. has surrounded the ptar
with an excellent east. Milton giila
u the man who stands by the hero.
inc N her hour Of need. Irving Cum.
mingH succeeds IN making tho hus
band thoroiy dcssnsabie and that
gTand Old man Theodore Roberts has
q finc character role
REX
Pauline Frederick Amos, stArve-
I herself In order 20 buy a gown with
which 10 charm an aristocratlc Lon.
/ don einbman I'm The Loves Of
Lefty NJ the Rex this week.
And Misn Frederick looks pretty
enough TO charm any man when Ehc
appear. In. this costume. which IL a
silk Jersey dress trimmed with wtdr
fringe. With this outfit Miss Fred.
eriek wears a wide. dropping velvet
l hat.
The Loves OF Lefty ~ n rcreen
staEs play Of the came name.
version Of Sir Arthur Wing pinero's
MISSION
Do you remember Edgar Alien
foc's tragic little poem about beau.
uful Annabci Lccf Wen. Annabei
has been put into the movies. but
she isn't n; all tho iamcn,lnE young
lady Of the poem. She IL the Jolly
little heroine played by Marguerite
Clark In her new rhotopisy. Luck
IN Pawn" mt tho Mission this week.
4 The story " about n Firi artis,
who finds consolation for her lack
Of success at painting by winning
The love Of n young millionaire. De.
spite several obstacles.
Charles Meredith is tho rich young
man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
STRING PRAIRIE.
= . . . . = 49, = ~>~

Miss Margaret Burke who is at.
tending school at the st. Joseph's
academy at Ottumwa, visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. j. Burke, and family.
George Meinhardt, who has been
in Kansas City, Mo-, with his son,
Elmer, returned home Friday. Mrs.
Meinhardt and Elmer are expected
home the latter part of March or the
first of April.
Miss Meta Krebill visited Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
William and Annie Noles are visit
ing at the V. j. Burke home
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughter,
Nellie, were Pennington callers one
day the first of the week.
Margaret and Thomas Doyle, An
drew Hayes, Hazel and Nellie Felt,
Met Krebill, Ellen, John and Paul
Doyle visited Sunday evening at the
v. ], Burke home.
Jake Bergthold. Elizabeth and Will
liam Burke and George Felt were
recent Donnellson callers.
Mrs. Lewis Felt received word Sat
urday that her cousin, Mrs. Check
HOFFMAN, near Mt. Zion, died Friday
morning, February %, 1919. She
leaves to mourn her death her hus-
band, Check HOFFMAN; one son, Irie,
now in the army in France, four sis
tiers and one brother
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
JANES CARROLL
SAYS, | FEEL
LIKE BOY AGAIN

James Carroll who lives three
miles north of Mason City, is we'll
known here. When Mr.. Carroll says,
Il feel like a boy again since have
been taking Tanlac," it is another
proof as the merits of the new tonic
being introduced by the Michael
Drug Co.
II suffered with indigestion for
four years." says Mr.. Carroll. II had
a burning sensation in my stomach
and often hot, bitter fluids belched
up into my throat that almost nause-
ated me.
IF l ate anything substantial for
supper could make up my mind
that wouldn't sleep wink that
night and I would never miss it.
The good that Tanlac did me was
wonderful. eat everything now Be.
fore l took Tanlac I was a very light
eater. ! was afraid to eat heartily,
because of the bad after effects.
have no pains in my stomach and I
feel like boy again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
MY PAINS HAVE
LEFT Me- SAYS
MRS. 5. GROSCHE

while I had q good appetite
never dared satisfy 1t. IL | ate heart
lily, / was always sure to pay the
penalty. Severe pains in my stonl-
ach, consequently, l dieted, yes,
dieted at the expense of my physi-
cal strength, I can tell you, for
grew so weak / could scarcely drag
around from place to place." says
Mrs. S. Grosche, SIC So. Massachu-
sets Ave. Mason City.
II heard SO much about Tanlac
that tried 1t and want to say that
it is worth every good word that can
be said about 1t. While | have taken
1t but short time my stomach
pains have all left me and ! can
eat hearty meal without distress.
What is the result? am stronger
in every way"
Tanlac is an appetizer. flesh and
strength builder. 1t is a stomach
food and tonic. 1t Is a vegetable
kidney and liver regulator, 1t re-
stores health to the digestive tract.
Tanlac. is peculiarly adapted to stem
ach needs. 1t is choice medicine
for weak, pale, thin people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

The Nauvoo Lutheran church col
lections last Sunday for the recon
struction in Europe reached the sum
| OF $125.
Miss Edna Berger who is in one
OF Keokuk's hospitals, is mendins
satisfactorily after having been re
leased from tumor short time ago
Nauvoo had its first slipper time
last Tuesday evening when the walks
became icy, caused by chilly rain
that visited the city. Several per
sons did the tumbling act while
lpromenading along our business
thooughfares, but none received
broken bones, although some hard
knocks.
Mrs. Amos Roberts who resides in
Nauvoo, has some war relics at her
home. They were sent to her by
her son Curtis, who is with Company
3. Twenty-eighth, engineers, over on
the other side of the big pond some.
where in France. Curt picked up
two three-inch shells which had been
discharged and which are fourteen
inches in length and fire a bullet
about foot long which goes through
several Huns If struck and fred by
ian American.
Nauvoo's First National bank now
Igoes under the new name of the First
Trust and Savings bank and the In
stitutfon began doing business under
the new name last Saturday. All the
old officers and directors are retain
led and by the change of names the
bank will have advantages 1t did not
have when 1t operated under the
federal bank laws instead Of state
bank laws. The change may be Of
benefit to this financial banking
house.
During the Lenten season the
Catholic church congregation will at
tend services every Wednesday and
Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock and
Sunday evenings at Z o'clock.
The Nauvoo city council members
held their regular monthly meeting
last Monday evening. They passed
the new saloon license ordinance
which lasts just two months after
calls for SITS per month, or $3.50 for
the wet goods dealers are compelled
to pay if they wish to do business in
Nauvoo after April 80.
u0 ,1SduVOO OCAuSISIy lOto nave
been raised in price us well as other
things used to bury relatives. The
lots were raised from $12 to SIS for
residents and SIT to $40 for people
who do not live in Nauvoo. At this
meeting judges and clerks were APP
pointed for the coming city election.
The following were elected: Chas.
Bicker, John Burmister and John
Hudson in the first ward; Chas.
Lang, Geo. Dachroth and Louis
Schoell in the. second ward; VIM.
-Huntly, John Rose and VIM. Ger
hardt in the third ward. These men
are to act as judges. The clerks are
Ed Rain, John Weber and Max
Kirschbaum in the first; Wesley
Schneider, John Bertschi and Con-
rad Argast in the second, and Reu-
ben Hummel, Emil o. Baxter and
Geo. Leininger in the third ward
The city election occurs April Is.
John Koechli, the Nauvoo township
highway commissioner has been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

The marriage ceremony that was
performed last Saturday, in the CHAP
ell of st. Augustine, will COME as q
pleasant surprise to the many frlends
in Leo end Hancock counties of Mr.
Leo peck, and AGA May Davis. The
voq,np couple were married by the
Lastor. Rev. Father Landreth. using
the ring. ceremony. Mr.. Marlin PECK
end Miss Leah Davis acted as witness
rs. The young couple left for a. TIN
south. and in the spring Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Peck will reside on farm near
Colusa.
Church Notes.
Mission services at the Catholic
church of the Immaculate Conception
IS a m. $50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Conducted by the Rev. John L. Ore
gan. c. M. from De Paul university,
Chicago assisted by the neighDorlns
clergy.
The mission is course of sermons
on the Eternal Truths and OF instruct
ions on the principal duties of Christ
ians.
During the week at all the services
the attendance was good, and 1t is to
] q hoped that the weather Will soon
change, so that the country people
will have an opportunity of hearing
Father OsRegan deliver his well pre-
Jared lerten sermons.
During the week, the following pas
tors assisted Rev. O'Regan and Father
Landreth. the pastor OF the church,
namely, Rev. James Gillespie of ST.
Peters church.. Keokuk. Iowa, Rev.
George Gigglingler, D. D., st. Mary'S
church, Keokuk. Iowa. Rev. Francis
lCary of Warsaw.
The mission will close at the evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

granted permission to use the city's
rock crusher to crush 200 yards Of
rock for the boulevard on the lake
shore drive just below the city limits
line.
Mrs. Earl Martin died at the home
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
koechli, in Nauvoo on Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the age of
70 years, 3 months and 25 days The
lady has been Ill for considerable
length of time with that dreaded COM
plant, tuberculosis, and she has
been gradually declining in health
until death claimed her. Mrs. Mar
tin was born and raised in Nauvoo
and married to Earl Martin over
eight years ago. Two boys were born
TO them who with the husband sur
yiye her, as well as her parents,
three brothers and a sister, all re-
siding in Nauvoo. Her children are
aged six and three years and much
sympathy goes out to the little sons
over the loss of their mother and the
. most kind protectors, although they
have fond and loving relatives to
care for them The funeral occurred
from the lady's parents home last
Saturday afternoon and Rev. w. F..
IIcILel VI Tie INduVOO Lutu
church off1ciated The remains were
buried in the Nauyoo city cemetery.
Some wonder how many Nauvoo
and how much.
The Nauvoo wine growers ought to
hold convention or attend con-
.vention somewhere else and adopt
resolutions protesting against the I'M
American campaign of destruction
which has been ordered by this coun-
try against the growers Of grapes
and making of wine. Their proper
ties have been confiscated without
Just compensation for the prohibit
ton of wine making will make them
lose several tons Of grapes which
they cannot use. for any other pur-
pose.
Some more ice was cut In the
Sheridan creek below Nauvoo last
week and stored in Nauvoo ice
house. 1t is believed now that the
ice harvest season for this city is
gone now and we will have to use
artificial ice If we can secure II this
summer or do without this cOmmo-
dity.
Nauvoo will be crowded with stran-
gers almost every day as soon as the
weather becomes warm and spring
and the roads become good, and this
will continue until the. first of next
July. We can safely predict that
Nauvoo will be the best business
town in this section from the first
day that spring begins this year and
until the saloons go out of business.
ST. Patrick's day will be here one
week from next Monday and some
Nauvoo persons prophesy that they
will be- able to plant potatoes and
the weather will be all that can be
desired for that purpose. There will
be a large acreage of tubers planted
in Nauvoo this year as well as more
gardens than last season. Potatoes
sell for more money right here in
Nauvoo than they retail for in Chi
cago. Every scellar in Nauvoo will
be well stocked with vegetables next
fall unless the high cost Of living on
footstuffs falls considerable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
S-
A1GSSAA, ES

services Sunday night ct 1880 p. m.
The large mission cross will be erect
ed, and the closing ceremonies will be
very impressive. The public are invit-
ed to be present.
The season of Lent was usfered in
with all the solemn ceremonies
OF the Catholic church, and special ser.
vices will be held on Wednesdays and
Fridays night during this sacred sea-
son.
On Sunday March 9th. two masses
will be celebrated st the Catholic
church at Carthage, namely at a. m.
atd 10 a. m. The evening services will
lie as usual at 1880 p. m.
Father ORegan will deliver his final
sermon, and close the mission Sunday
night. Father Landreth, will give the
benediction.
Catholics Of ST. Mary's church at
West Point. and Of the Sacred Heart
church at Dallas City. ILL.,, will be
pleased to know that Father O'Regan
will favor members of the above con
sregations with special services for one
day at each church.
Monday March 10th, at 10 a. m. mis-
sion services at the church of the
Sacred Heart at Dallas City.
Wednesday, March 18th at 10 a, m
1T st. Mary's church, West Point, ILL.,
The Reyerand Father Landreth, will
accompany Father O'Regan to these
mission churches.
Everybody welcome, and those de-
string to make inquiries regards the
teaching OF the church, will have an
opportunity by writing their questions
and the answers will be given from the
pulpit.
Memorial services in memory of Mrs
Eta James and Mrs. Knox B. Fletcher
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Reno Wants the Bout.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
RENO, New, March despite the
positive statement Of Tex Rickard
that the Willard-Dempsey bout will
not be staged in Nevada, Reno sport
ing interests are today hammering
harder than ever to make this the
location for the heavyweight mix.
Passage Of the twenty fiYe-round
boxing bill by the Legislature over
the veto of Governor Boyle, it is con-
tended, proves the state will further
the interests OF clean boxing, while
the attendance at the Jeffries-John-
son fight in 1910 is cited to refute
the argument that Nevada is too
isolated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
FRIENDS TELL ARTHUR PAGE
Of CALDWELL BUS & STORAGE
60. THAT He LOOKS YOUNGER

Arthur Page, bus driver for the
Caldwell Bus and Storage Co., Mason
City. is wearing a youthful smile
these days. When asked the occa-
sion for his boyish looks he answers
in one word-"Tanlac-"
II had no relish for my meals
everything tasted the same" he ex-
plains wnen he goes into the details
of his case. my stomach felt like
1t had heavy weight in 1t. l make
all the night trains for the bus and
storage company. and many night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.

a New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have New Method that cures Asthma.
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No matter whether your case is of long
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is present as occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for O free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate you
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method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those
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and all those terrible paroXysms ut once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
q single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send no money.