davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
COLONIAL.

Monroe Salisbury Ia starring at
the Colonial until Tuesday night in
'sunsown Trail" story OF Span.
isn far. one OF the most notorious
II the old California mining camps
IN the days Of 40
OpcRiRg scenes show the camp at
the height OF it's glory. Wine and
seag pour forth. but there is no
sign of white women TO keep the
miners from the pangs OF lonesome
ness.
A delegation is sent East TO re-
cruit an army of women to become
the wives of the miners. Among
the women who arrive ON the stage
IN Virginia widow who came TO
ransom her baby from the hands
Of Mississippi river gambler who
fled 10 Spanish Bar when the river
boats were closed against him,
Thru sickness tho woman forgets
her identity. becoming apparently
one OF the women in the party.
Hero the real action OF the photo
play begins quiet" Carter, leader
of the vigilantcs, saves the girl from
deportation during n fanatical rclig-
ious wave In the camp and marries
her.
Monroe Salisbury plays Quiet
Carter and Alice Elliott is the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman IN pretty Il her
e. are red. strained or have dark
rings simple witchhazel. earnphor.
hydrastis. etc. as mixed In Iavoptik
eye wash. viii brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
It's QUICK results. Regular use Of
Iavoptik keeps the eyes healthy
sparkling and viysciouA. The quick
change VIII please YOU. Dainty alum
mum eve cup FREE. swift's Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

meats appear 20 hs a drug on thu
market and almost unstable
Cadahy attacked the government
policy of arbitrary prlee nAinr. i"
public asithtioa and CRITICISM q the
packers and public extravaaance
NJ, profits for the year we're shown
ns but slightly more than half a.
much m the preceding year. aitho
the gross sales for the year were
larner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
GOliSEt VI

money ma king American king Of
finance. living on the edge OF the
jewish quarter In Russian city.
leaves HE two motherless baby
nlria a. home with their nurse
BiRotry and intolerance IN the form
Of the Coesachs Of 'ps descend. nd
amidst . porrogn. aes The quarter
ON fire. His house IL burned. lie
returns to find only one of his
daughters.
Nineteen years pass. Industrial
unrest aeethcs in America Amidst
the radicals who arr lnf1sr.lne the
workmen of the king Of finance 10
revolt are three typical Russia n.
O girl sometimes fsnntical. 0t others
anne. and n third man who
breaches and believes In Tho doctrine
of Tolatoi
The finsncsa, king is Q 'Boishcviai
Of en- ploy~rS" lie I~fases 10 con.
c%si~ anything ia his srusioyes. In.
cited hv tho reds on one hand and
tho Vnyie'ding employer on the
other. they strike They Storm his
hoa~ and threaten his daughter.
The girl leader OF the strikers is
haranEuing them. Tho two. the
daughter OF the rich man and the
daughter OF Industrial tyranny. face
each other.
Appealed 10 by the daughter OF
the rich man. the other gees tho
light OF true democracy and sudden,
~ changes her attitude Instead of
urging the strikers on to violence.
she advocates mediation and reason.
The typical Russian shoots ana kills
her.
While she dies in the arms OF tho
Tolstoyan Russian. the king df II.
nance comes in and recognizes her
as his daughter. whom he thought
the pogrom OF '9s had claimed
lie. too. sees the light. And from
that time does business with his
employees in a cooperative manner.
His daughter marries one OF his
foremen ana all ends In harmony
with the principle OF brotherhood
ana true democracy foremost.
Dorothy Phillips plays the part of
the rich daughter at the Coliseum
all week in The Right to Happi.
nes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

this week The story has to DO with
the honey moon n an Ra1stns
coupif uho, thru a combination -
embarrassing circumstances. are In.
tsrrupset a. often a. they attempt
60 spoon
In the first piao~ II turns out that
a burglar and rot 9 par~on p@x,
formed the ceremony and IL u onlY
after the pair - youngsters have
i~ft on their bridal tour that tho
hridsa rarwnts iearn the astounding
fact that they fnay nct be married
81 alt They uss out IN ptHslit but
the nswiyw eds have q hesslgssFt on
them and a great number u unusual
and extremely funny adventures h..
fail them in the nitl@ mountain no
tel. where they 49, < shelter
hisH Dams IL ideally suited for the
role ~ Murisi Ashley. the tinatd
young wife Her leading man 10
Antrim short who is clever and
good hooking
The production 10 quite artistic
and one ~ the big sc~nes shows the
burning down ~ a hotel the one IN
which the iucklenp honeymonnsrs
take refuge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Let. 20 eat at Eoldt's-upto~u,
Itit Id Ave; downtown. sl3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

ropsys PROGRAMS
totfstI " - ts.rash, ehsiitfss n
TIN Hfxbf sa 6.Ifsfne~" Tn
s.ssisnd srurrsir seii.r~sm se~..
tibuMttt--s tais p<us 10 'rirsss
s.et Nsrried '-s.stusi-s t.~ssi.
frtsnE. ssiafea psrtnse.I sssess
stars fhcs Are
frnt.Hri ---ississ.sine M.sfssssfd 10
The rhunsirrissif'' "A Issit +.
faiiaF. ~enps- csmeisI pxfhr
>e~. tf,s~rtf " -~klf
hlN-D. ". t4fsffitn's '-fb~ gsIi al
naiss hon mutf sud s-fs easn.sis.
srHN>p--ssefi ns wsilr'. ''Nrsis
sud t~m.i.." -sa~a weed
MISSION frsak Mao m "fbs
rtuts nrusises. wsfii Isr-ssy slxba
unit esntlnE " csins~dst. FIN
Hirastr - IsSe
COLONIAL. -- asnrns Salisbury IN
~ssnsfssan fe.ti ~e~. ftss.rl&is
Gtffi.i--tsetyn Ne-sn B ~ wn-ss.
woftsl4n
Class Nv aiisr~ nead 10 'Tu1eos.
Ms. Nv Nsaftsss~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Swat II. G. L. With Corned Beef
and Cabbage, Advice of Cudahy

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE '-oid
fashioned nlnrIset bassct" and ''the
occasional use of corned isecf and
cabbage" we're advocated as solu-
lions for the high cost % living by
Edward A. Cudahy. prcsisent % the
cudhhy Packing company, IN his
annual report to stockholders. made
public to-day.
The facts and experience o. rs-
tsilsrs Indicate that 80 far ~ tire
purchasing public is concerned there
has besa an abnormal demand this
year for articles OF the highest price
and quality" the report stated
'Ev,rytody has wanted the bes,
and has seemed % have the money
TO pay any price FOR a. Cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Serbia has fewer than iss doctors
left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

"Nah and Female" continues 10
draw IArx, cyUs@s 10 the strand.
This stSr,s ~hsh 10 an adoption 81
l. NJ. RzSrS.a The Admirable
Cy41Ason. has given Cecil DE Mile.
ih~ rrotSc.r. stupcndous oppor'
tuuty fcr gorgeous gowninE. set
tinas snS luxury 81 production.
GIor1a Hwssson. who plays the lead
lns fssninin. role. wears gowns even
nsor. shsborste and diversified than
IN. We. in her previous Dc Mile
phos erksy
And th~ wttlngs' Par, Of the pie.
TURF tsk@s place In Lady, Mart 5
woyasrgal London home Then II
su4trhs~ TO tropical island then
to snchsnt Babylon.
Thomas a.srhan plays the part
Of Cs1ehss~. the butler. l4ih Lee.
Th~ods~o go&rrts Raymond Hatton.
nsha nan~i~. Tuily Marshall and 3
daus.n other favoritcs are in the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Easy Way to Keep
Your Hair in Curl

IL you have trouble keeping year
hair ia csrl, soan 90 well 10 try
plain iiauid silsn~Fin~. Apply a little
at night ~itb clsAn t0atk brush.
drawing this down ths fsh length of
the hair froa fo0t 10 tis. Tke hair
viii dry IN tbs prettie~t waves and
curiE. that yos can arrange. and the
effect VIII appear altogether natural
Instead 81 tsat dali afias-eat leolt
which the heates irea gives, the hair.
VIII be bright. iesstreus and beautiful.
Liquid siinsrine ". OF COURSE. per-
fectiN harUale@< TO hair and scalp,
and " neither greasy ns~ ganlsny. If
you viii get few upoee frera ysMr
druggist. you viii flRd II ssite in
expensive TO use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

"TNiE THUNpERnoLT- at the
i Liberty this wssk. is a screen
novel with dramatic uaosnents. tis
most impressive feature b-ins the
presentation % a spirited American
siri - consistent loyalty and Intel.
lErnce.
Katherine Macdonald lmpernon.
aten Ruth Pomsroy and 1-rTomaa
MriEhan - Bruce Corbin HstA -
forced into !. iovelean niarFiaH. with
Bruce. tiae only nwirr representative
u the family. which the romeroyu
have hated Tor generations.
Corbin. thru cold bleoded business
dealing. has Allan roineroy uRBth'n
father Is bis pever whsn the shock
resulting frum corblns threat that
he Will publicly Disgrace him. hills
rumerey Trus TO her pfurniae.
Ruth enters into thls aiatAstsful
marriage with the hope that che
may learn 20 love her husband Her
hoppe arr shattered however. when
she 10 told ~ Coruin that h. mar
ri~d her not out ~ admiration foe
hsT heAaty bat 10 carry oul hia
fathers wiah. that DO should 'E~t
me iaHt 4 the PosnefoyH
The fnllowlna nrenss. ~hich are
highly dramatic ahow how the mai.
member q The Corbln family b. out.
wisied BY the fenaie a. the romrroy
family
Miss acDonaiA 10 wonderful aR
the hersine In hur cions ups uiaa
photographs beautifully. Thomas
Melghan ia fine - Hrucp curhln
"A Ladies Taiior IL the title %
MACK s~nnetta latest wioafsl chaser.
which h also on the bln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Seattle Woman
on Movie Ship
in Heavy Storm

Myrtle sutch, formerly q Seattle
and Herbert sutoh her husband
were reported safe Monday after a
Narrow escape ffcm death and star.
walton aboard the yacht Grey Duck.
Off tho Bahama islands. with a party
of motion picture players. camera.
men and others. IN charEe Of FRO
Queer u. W. Griffin.
Tho party left MhmL Fla.. Last
"wednesday and was four days over.
due when the yacht arrived weather
beaten and without food AZ Nassau.
bahama Islands. sunday night. ac.
corsinE TO dispatches received here
Two Of the party had been swept
overheard b. q heavy storm. but
were rescued There has been no
food on the yacht for three days
Mrs. sutch iH the sister % Mrs
~. u. GLADDEN.. 1871 n 5ist ave and
~ Mrs. julius lioiiaH1- l7ts summit
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
IsEN


ID. W. Grimm has taken tho his
toricsl Babylon period as the back
ground soa the spectacular romance.
TN. gan Of Iahy,pn." which Is the
Atiract,eu az the Rex this week.
GyiUitn has peoplcd his play with
al ia. picturesque characters OF
that cn,orful era. with its dancing
girls. ils hacchanalinn foasis OF
sy,lenaus. It's high priests. IT'S chariot
races and It's bizarre lie Of intrigue.
rrs~f snd trenchcry.
In 'Th. r.ii OF Babylon" the pro
Queer shows that love and war were
not N StfIcrcnt in the hygone days
than thsy are IN modern times. He
introduces tho love adventures Of
a plain mt. mountain girl The
strange contrast Of the stormy love
81 the fearless mountain girl for
the Prince Helshazznr, and the
"clinsfns vine type OF devotion dis
played nv tho Princess Beloved, Is
brought out In a truly realistic man
nsv.
The STORY Is acted out by a splen.
did Company OF players, including
Constance Talmadgc. Georgc Faw.
,.tt. Mildred Harris Chaplin. Tully
asrShsil. Secna owen. Elmos Lin
coin and Alma Ruhcns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
4 Picture as Big as
It's Big Woods Settings

UGGED an It's mountains and
X strong as it's primoval rocks
- ~ "a great picture OF bold
mans asecndaney over trouble
nss kers IN tina big humber earss7s Of
tina North Woods A drama bnan-
nful vTth inaparing Romance and
featuring two populsr stsUs Ia volss
which will make them i've in yow
memory. An hour at this great
outdoors picture is as good as
day in tho woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
A chemist testified that beer which

contained 275 per cent alcohol when
Il left Milwaukee contained 8 20 Is
per cent when II reached Chicago.
the result 81 being exposed to the
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
fIINiNII ~

Niota lana. in the Oliver Moronco
COMEDY. Pleas Get Marrsd " is de-
lighting audiences At ~. Clsmmsr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
HERE'S REAL FILM QUEEN

London-by maiD-Queen Mary. of
England. will make her debut as a
screen actress in u movie just COM
pleted.
This is a real movie sensation, and
goes to prove how democratic be these
days!
The film shows women of Britain
ensaged on airpiane work. Queen
Mary's lines We're explained to her
and she played them forwith without
rehearsal. Her part was to talk for
some time with one of the artists who
was supposed to be busy at war work.
She spoke to one of the girls for some
moments, according to the book and
then shook her warmly by the hand.
Everyone was delighted with the
queens performance, but TO the con-
sternation of the producers she made
her exit rather too soon. The sit
uation was explained by one of the
ladies in waiting, and with a smile her
majesty went forward and completed
the scene
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Use for Tear Gas.

From the Rocky Mountain News.
One OF the most intricate problems aris-
ing from the sudden ending of the war
mas been solved by a Denver man. Ario
Greenawalt. who while working IN the
chemical war service department at Edge
wood. Md, discovered a way of convert
ing chloropicrine. the substance from
which tear gas is made. into a dye. This
discovery will save the United States mil
lions of dollars by giving a commercial
value to the thousands of tons of this
gas left in the various arsenals Of the
United States. which but for this di@cov-
cry would have been useless In times Of
peace.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Cook Died Game.

Harold A. Littledale. in Atlantic Monthly.
But not all men surrendered 80 easily
as that Gin the tank assault on the Hin
denburg line). and one old German cook.
preparing breakfast. stood. by his boiling
kettles. holding in his hand a rifle he
had picked ~ from somewhere. High
ianders %urrounded him and called upon
him to surrender. but HI slowly shook
his head and cried "Nein! Nein!"
For a few minutes the dramatic scene
lasted. with the battle bursting on all
sides. The Jocks did not wish to kill
MIN. because he was old, and SO pa
thetically brave. and they called upon
him again and again. sternly at times
and then with good humor: but to no
avail. Other H~ighlanders came up and
cooked on at the strange sight of one
standing against so many. the one ready
to die. the others wishing to spare his
life.
n in the end they pushed in closer;
out he drew back behind his rampant of
polling kettles, with pointed bayonet; 80
they rushed him with the butts Of their
lilies: but he fought and k%illed-and then
YAS killed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
TO DISTINGUISH SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, AND GER
MAN MEASLES.

History Of EXPOSURE: In many cases
the diagnosis can be easily made when
it is known that the patient has been
exposed to a certain disease and not to
the others.
Incubation period: Scarlet fever,
two to five days. Measles, seven to IL
days. German measles; two to three
weeks.
Onset: Scarlet fever--Sore throat,
rash appears within AS hours. 1t is
best seen on the neck, arms and upper
part of the body. 1t may miss the
face. A pale border around the mouth
may be noticeable.
Measles-The first day there is fever,
headache, running of the nose, redness
OF the eyes and a hacking cough. The
rash comes late on the third day or
early on the fourth day. If a person
knows them when he sees them Kop-
lik's spots appear early on the inside
of the mouth.
German measles-Nery little fever,
headache or aching. The rash appears
on the second or third day.
Location of the rash: Scarlet fever
The rash tends to avoid the face. 1t
is first seen on the neck. 1t is most
marked on the fixtures OF the elbows,
knees and other joints. 1t starts on
the neck. extends to the trunk and
appears last on the feet. 1t fades in
the same order. Always examine the
top OF the foot for rash il the case is
seen late.
Measles-The rash appears as welts
or coarse blotchss on the forehead. 1t
extends downward, reaching the feet
within "a hours, BY this time it is
fading On the face.
German neasies-Appears first on
the face and Spreads downward to the
top of the feet.
Character OF the RASH: Scarlet fe-
ver-There is q difuse redness in which
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
immigration Restriction.
From the Boston Transcript.


A number of bills to suspend immigra-
ton have been presented to congress-; in
the House several have been referred to
the committee on immigration. Most of
these measures appear to propose the
exclusion of immigrants for a. term of
years and their object is to prevent the
dumping upon this country of undesirable
populations during. the period OF u%pheaval
and distress in Europe following. the
great war;. Primarily the intended eX-
clusion is economic in its purpose but it
undoubtedly has a political object az
well. With the resumption of free COM
munication with Europe there can be
little doubt that hundreds of thousands
OF people will seek to escape from. the
perturbation Of Europe to the greater
peace and security of the United States.
and if they come in this wholesale man.
ner there is danger that they will. even
while fleeing from bolshevism and other
forms Of tyranny. bring with them a par
ticularly choice lot of the new hercsies
of Europe for propagation here. Evil
IDENTITY the committee on immigration does
we'll to consider seriously the recommen-
dalton to the House OF II measure of this
sort.
The problem is a grave one.
But it is impossible to say that immi-
grants of one European @,nation shall be
admitted and another excluded. To avoid
discrimination it may be necessary to
exclude all for a time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Lord NorthchWe Discusses Issues of Peace Conference;
Deals Frankly Wit, Problems; Britain and America Aaree

! of the presidents ideal. will also ave
to study these problems very closely.
AS to the personnel of the assembly,
naturally the place of honor falls to NJ.
Ciemenceau, the most Wonderful nan
of - that have ever met. He is we'll
named the Tiger He is "a tiger with
a kindly corner in his eye and a fine
sense of humor. He retains the men
tai ana physical activity OF youth and.
apparently has no consciousness of
fatigue. He is a dominating person
atty # ever there was one.
AN OPINION OF WILSON.
With some OF the American repre-
ference l am intimate; with others 1
have only an acquaintance. AS a for
eigner l can speak of them with dis
interested feelings free from republican
or democratic bias. y month ago
President Wilson was a nalne only to
Europeans. They knew OF him chiefly
academic recluse n me maker of
pellucid phrases. His real individu-
ality was little understood on this side
of the Atlantic. In one month Presi-
dent Wilson had suddenly become a
POtSill lOICe VI lUe pO4l.lt:tI NE OF
Great Britain. France and Italy, and I
have no doubt OF many other countries
as we'll.
We English are not easily moved to
demonstrations, but it is beyond ques-
ton that the presidential reception in
Great Bl3tain was of absolutely UNI
p~recedented cordiality. First. it was a
tribute to the United States; secondly.
it was a soul-stirring ovation to the
man who has invented a plan by which,
if carried into effect. the European de-
mocracies are convinced wal in the
future will be made nigh impossible.
The president moved through the
amazing throngs in London and Man
chester, and the people chanted the
words. w want Wilson n League
of Nations" The presidents dramatic
appearance in Europe is q very differ
ent thing from reading about him
when he was in America.
The presidents thrilling visit to
England gave an impetus to the idea
of a league of nations and has made
this project a part of u national Tile.
PRAISES u. S. DIPLOMATS.
Those of Us who are more or less
on the inside of the work OF the peace
conference know that one of its chief
guiding brain is that Of Colonel House,
and | say, without hesitation, that it
Is u great pity that each of the other
delegations is not provided with a Colo
mel House. l confess that ! have not
Jet met any other man with so great
a gift OF Cancellation and Industrious
preparation.
Colonel House and his little staff ar
rived here before the end of the war,
some months ago. 1 imagine that Col
onel House. with his many sources OF
information and his own natural intui-
ton, then knew that the horrible strug-
lgle was about to end. He was one of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
No War Garden.

No man IAN say. this year, I wot. I'm
bound to have Il garden plot. No nan
can stop me on the street, and cal me
traitor and repeat, because 1 do not
raise some peas, some c~abbagcheads,
and things like these. Our precious
boons are back again. and we are free.
unfettered men, n we can raise string
beans, by jing, or We can do the other
thing. Pn fuss around with spuds no
more; I'll buy my green goods at the
store. And when the vernal zephyrs
blow, ] will not ply a rusty hoe, or
scratch the planet with a rake. or dig
until my vitals ache. And on the long,
long sumIne ewes, beneath outrageous
boughs and leaves, I'll sit and read the
baseball score, and weed the turnips
nevermore. The worst OF war is this.
methinks. There are too many busy
ginks who call you Stacker II you slight
the things that they insist are right.
They're keeping tab the hour you rise;
they watch all day with jealous eyes:
and il you fail to raise some spuds. or
If you wear some new-laid buds. or il
you don invest your mon the way
those ginks themselves have done,
scorn's finger at your door they point.
and cry "Avaunt!" and eke "Aroint!"
Now we've regained our liberties, and
we car do as We dern please, and no
cheap skate with visage sour a call
us slackers by the hour.