davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
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REX
THE COURAGEOUS COWARD"
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hix hiil Kirby George HsrnaadsA
Tho Courageous Coward which
II tho attraction at the REX starting
today. features sessue Hayakawa.
the popular Japancsc actor. The
story Is laid In Chinatown. San Fran
cisco. and tho plot Is ono In which
the typical Big boss politician OF an
American metropolis Is brought into
contact with the sense OF honor Of "A
japanese boy who prefers TO 10
branded coward rather than blast
the happiness Of the girl he loves.
Hayakawa is supported by his
dainty little wife. Tsuru Aoka. In the
feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
LITTLE
THE JUNGLE TRAIL"

A society romance that leads 10
the tungies OF Africa and follows q
lover thru series Of exciting escapes
from death Is the theme Of THE
Jungle Trail" In which William Far
mum plays the leading role. This pic
turc starts at the Little today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
COLISEUM
"rHE WOMAN THOU GavEsr ME


Mary MacSeiii. -. .katherine Masr'onsia
l-sfu Ran sssss.sssss tstss.s. jack Holt
Martin Conrad. an Explorer .Niiton aiii.
Daniel MeNelil. Mar,'s father. ,..s..
ssss.. s,rheedore hoeerts
Alma Tier .s.........sss,,f rttst nrunetts
Aunt iifidket. ..-...s. katherlna Griffith
Hall Gaines famous novel. The
Woman Thou Gavcst Me-" has been
filmed with an Rlistar cast and will
be shown at the Coliseum starting
today. Hugh Ford directed tho
screen production. which has been
somewhat modified but stiii retains
the most interesting features.
Tn. pitifui story OF Mary Mac.
Neilrs struggles after being sacri.
feed upon the altar OF wediock 60 n
man she hates IL the theme OF tho
play. katherine Macdonald. one OF
tho most beautiful and talented
screen stars. plays the role OF Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

hoy Howdy. I have your wire
of May 2: before me- Have just
returned from New York. where
we have been producing an extra
big special. Fortunately my
schedule for July work win pr
init me to accept your very Kind
Invitation Ia be the guest IT tho
Northwest Film Board Of Trade
Mt the screen ball. July is. and
accept with pleasure. will
surely be with you all. Please
write full PARTICULAR ~ 10 when
IL will h. necessary for me to
start. etc. Kind personal ~
CARDS. ! know the screen ball
viii be q huge success"
This IL the answer w. J. Drum
mond. director general OF the con
vention and ball. to BE- held in Sc
attic. received In answer to a wire
sent to this little lady. Her iden
tity is being kept n secret by Mr.
However. her reply Is
typical OF tho young star herself
who during the Liberty loan cam
paign gave up her film work In or
der to aid the government Her Lib
erty loan speeches made her one OF
Uncle Sans most popular sales
women.
The contest committee which has
charge Of the voting contest for the
selection OF the most popuar screen
stars 10 be invited TO attend as the
guests OF Seattle. report that the
voting Is increasing briskly.
Coupons. emitting you TO vote for
your fayorite star. are printed In the
newspapers each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
LIBERTY
THE BuSliER-
traranountb

The Busher." which opens at the
Liberty today. stars Charles Ray. IL
Il a typical Ray story, written By
Prof. Earle Smell OF the University
OF California
The story that comes from the
halls OF learning Is not heavy drama
IL Is light comedy which includes
country life. bush league baseball
and small town romance.
The character provided for Ray Il
that OF a hired man who develops a
great pitching wing" and Is grabbed
up by big Eastern manager. He
goes To the big city. but gets chesty
and is given his walking papers.
However. before the play ends. the
hero rcdeems himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

May Allison recently purchased
turkey farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
STRAND
YOU'RE FIRED"
RnsanountD

fPnRaaooatb
HiI1y psRfng. Rsfa
Helen. Wanda Havtsy
Gordon Rogers Theodore Roberts
nrn Rogers LILLIAN Mason
wallace Rid Is the star OF You're
Fired" the new show which opens
at tho Strand today. WaIiy plays the
role OF young chap who has the
dickens Of a time winning the girl
he loves. due to the efforts Of the
young iady's father. who doesn't ap-
spreciate Wally a Bit
Wanda Hawiey Is the girl and The
ocorc Roberts her father.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
CANON LAW BARS PRIEST
FROM ST, JOHNS CATHEDRAL
Catholi, Official Appreciates Bishop
Creer's Invitation, but Cannot
Accent.

Roman Catholic canon law prevents
any priest from taking part in services
In the Episcopal Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine, It was announced to-day.
The Rev Peter t. Hoey OF the Paulist
Fathers, Chaplain OF the l07th Regl-
ment. had an Invitation to make an
address on the grounds Of the cathe-
drd on Sunday, April n. at q pa
triotc assembly following the religious
service in the cathedral The
Catholic archdiocesan officials had been
invited to designate a priest to preach
In the cathedral on Holy Saturday
Mar Joseph + Mooney has been dele
gatcl 20 thank Bishop David n. Greer OF
the Eulscuuu Diocese OF New York for
the Invitation. n WIS made plain that
the Catholic authorities appreciate the
good focInF expressed by Bishop
Greer. hut because o' the canon law.
which torbids participation In services
under the auspices OF any other rligl.
ous Organization, there was no choice
In the mntter. Bishop Grcers Invitation
WAS In the interest Of church unity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Message From other World Says Span
ish Steamer Valbanera
Did Not Sink.

Havana.-Chartered lD members OF
the DIR. Antonio Valetti society, an or
ganization of spiritualists, a tugboat
is expected to leave this port shortly
in search of the long overdue Spanish
steamship Valbanera, which official re-
ports declare sank recently near Key
West, with the probable loss Of all on
board.
The spirltualists claim to have re-
ceived a communication at a recent Sc
ance from the spirit of Doctor Valetti
that the Valbanera was still afloat near
Cape Sal. They declare 1t their belief
lhat the steamship still is helplessly
drifting at sea and that, while many
of those on board have persisted, 30
survivors have been picked up by q
small schooner which is proceeding to
some distant port
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Nationwide Health Center
System Object Or Red Cross

need for public health nurses.
The time has now come for the
announcement of the second definite
step in the Red Cross health pro-
gram This is to be the mobilization
Of Red Cross interest and influence
for the establishment of health CEN
ters in every community where con-
ditions make this desirable and pos
sible.
I'm many communities, particular
ly those without a health ~organiza-
ton and where the Red Cross is now
the only organized social agency, the
health center will begin and continue
purely rs a Red Cross operation. In
larger cities with their we'll establish
ed volunteer associations and COM
mittees and their more highly organ
lied official public health services,
the health center will mean the
practical physical means to bring
about better coordination of these
activities. In this case the Red Cross
may initiate the movement or merely
participate as one among other agen-
Cies, public and private"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1-A nation
wide system Of health centers, physi-
cal headquarters for the public health
work Of communities large and small,
Is projected by the American Red
Cross as a leading feature of its
peace program, for support of which
the hire Red Cross Roll Call for
members will be launched through
out the country Sunday. November 2,
lasting until Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL.
A natural step in the evolution of
the organizations work, the health
centers are confidently counted upon
to become one of the nations strong
est weapons in the war on disease
and attendant misery for they will
have behind hem the millions of
members of the Red Cross and the
organization and experience that
came to it as the result Of its war
work and relief operations among
stricken peoples as well as its grow
Ing experience and influence at home.
THAT a militant general campaign
to promote physical welfare in this
country is needed has been made
abundantly clear by the experience
Of the selective draft examination, in
which approximately one-third of all
candidates for the army were reject
ed for active service on account Of
physical disability" said the an
nouncement from national headquar-
ters Of the Red Cross today. The
significance of this record must be
brought home to every city and ham,
let in every section of the country.
'The first step in the Red Cross
health program was the extension Of
the public health nursing service.
Since the beginning of the present
year the chapters have been charged
with the formation of committees on
nursing activities and support Of pub
lie health nurses. In order to meet
the demand for specially trained
nurses for this work, scholarships
have been provided for nurses re-
turning from war service, courses of
instruction in this new science have
been encouraged and a number of
chapters have literally financed the
preparation of nurses for this work.
The Red Cross therefore counts on
the development of a trained person
mel to meet the greatly increased
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

You are invited to visit the
pure food show. It's going on
all the time during business
hours. Happy Housewives
throng the store daily to pur-
chase wholesome, appetizing
foods at moderate prices.
mPnONE FOR IT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Mems Mechanics Overalls; reg. price
5000; Selling Out Price .....-... S1.1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Ladies Low Heel Wei Kid Shoe; reg.
price $1,000; Black and Tan; Selling Out
Price $6.25
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
improvements

We have ordered a Linotype
for The Winslow Mail, and ex-
pect to install same sometime
this month, which will enable us
to give you a bigger and better
paper with about half the work
and time which we are now TAX
ing in the obsolete method of
setting type by hand.
Our subscription list is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds, and if
the merchants and citizens will
give us their support, we will,
in the near future, give you an
up-to-date eight page paper, a
paper which will be a credit to
our town.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Leave for New York

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Richard
son left Thursday morning for
New York City and will be gone
about six weeks. While there
Mr.. Richardson will buy the fall
supply of goods for the Richard
son Bros. Trading Company,
which comprises of about six
stores on the reservation, besides
the one they have in town.
Before returning home they
will visit Mrs. Richardson's pa
rents in Dallas, Texas, for a few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Local Team Knocked Out of a
Ball Game

Assistant Manager A. e. Nc
Closkey of the local baseball team
had a game arranged with the
Winslow aggregation to be play
ed at that place on September z.
The boys were making prepara-
tions to make the trip, which
they decided would be in autos,
when a telegram came from the
Winslow bunch saying that they
had no team there. If the me
tropolis," with a boasted popula-
tion of four thousand, cannot
procure a sufficient number of
ball players for one team, they
must be sadly in need of enthus-
iasm and ginger down that
way. Snowflake, which has less
than 1000 inhabitants, can get
together two or three good ball
teams any old time. Or, was it
that the Winslow boys became
afflicted with that some times
frigid ailment, ''cold feet?"
The local team had an invita-
tion to play the soldiers at Fort
Apache, the boys at the post
agreeing to give them banquet
and dance by way of apprecia-
tion if they would visit them,
but having already negotiated
with Winslow for a game, could
not accept the soldiers offer and
it was too late to get word to
them after hearing from the
Wins!ow contingent. Snowflake
Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Senator Returns Home

Senator and Mrs. w. A. Parr
returned home Sunday from a
three months delightful visit
on the coast.
The Senator and Mrs. Parr
left here the latter part of June
as delegates from the state of
Arizona to the convention in
Seattle of The General Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star,
Mrs. Parr attending as the Grand
Matron of Arizona, and the Sena-
tor as Past Grand Patron.
While in Seattle they had a
very pleasant visit with E. F.
Tarr and HI. L. Anderson, for
mer citizens of Winslow, and
their numerous friends here will
be glad to know that they are
both getting along fine and are
we'll satisfied and prosperous.
After the convention they
spent their time in visiting and
sight seeing in Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
Long Beach.
Their many friends are glad
to welcome them home.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
The Alien Stacker

II 1t becomes necessary to pro-
vide some new personal in Con-
gress to effect the expulsion of
the alien slackers, the American
Legion will take 'the first step
in the new order of things.
Such is the intention announced
IN the current number of the
American Legion Weekly, the
official spokesman of the national
veterans organization.
Congress does not appear to
be especially enthusiastic or ac-
tive at this moment in the matter
of providing a law to expel the
alien Stacker from America"
says the Legion in an editorial an
nouncement. If we are correct
ly Informed the alien Stacker is
organizing for his own protec-
tion and is going to use every
effort to hold on to the rich privi-
leges of a country in which he is
only a drawback.
But we will venture to pre-
dict that organization and propa-
ganda will not save the alien
Stacker. The American Legion
is determined that the alien
Stacker shall go. It believes his
expulsion is in the best interests
Of America and is not going to
forget or weaken for a moment
in it's fight on this menace. Early
action through Congress is
earnestly to be hoped for. But
If the struggle lengtheps into a
necessity for providing some
new personel in Congress even
that obstacle will not deter the
united men who were in service
in effecting this first step in the
new order-of- things.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
SCHOOL NOTES

School opened up last Monday
with an unusually large enroll
ment. there being 500 pupils en-
rolled the first day. This num-
Der will probably be increased
to 700 in the next few days.
The High school opened up
with 81 pupils and more to come.
Prospects are bright for large
enrolment here this year and
with an unusually strong Facul-
ty the High school will continue
to be one of the best in Arizona.
The fifth grade has been NOV
ed back to the Washington
school, leaving the 9th, 7th and
9th in the North Grammar school.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod, Principal
of the North Grammar school is
i'll this week. Mrs. Zella Rhoe is
substituting for her.
Miss Grace ludlow has been
elected Principal of the South
Side school, taking the place of
Mrs. Geo. Weinert. who resign
ed this summer.
I h following assignments
have been made by Supt. Chas.
G. Grover:
HIGH SCHooL-Fred A. Price,
Principal; Charles A. Goodhall,
John Branjgan, lone Wilson, Isa-
belle Dinsmoore, Pauline Claffey,
E. F.. Lewis, Cleo Morgan and
Winifred Pearson.
NORTH GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Hattie Penrod, Principal; Ger
trude Davis, L. B. Britt, A. O.
Button, Margaret West, Barbara
Rickle, Cleo Morgan and Wini-
fred Pearson.
WASHINGTON SCHOoL-M ary
Brown, Principal; Belle Oakley,
Irene Milestone, Jenette Wilcox,
Gladys Fouts, Esther Flemming,
Edith Henderson and Ulah Hud-
low.
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL-Grace
ludlow, Principal; Margerite
Day, Ruby Cassin, Madaline
Hines and Esther Flemming.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Florence Crittenden Mission

|
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. At
water, of Phoenix, organized the
Winslow Circle No. 8 of the Flor
ence Crittenden Mission with a
charter membership of %, who
elected tn e following officers:
Mrs. H. A. Funk, President,
Mrs. H. E. Murphy, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Fanny Carson, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. E. Carver,
Treasure.
The Florence Crittenden Mis-
sion is a worthy organization
created for the purpose of fur
nishing the right entertainment,
environment and employment for
the girls of the community, and
to look out for the fallen girls,
giving them the needed help and
shelter and put them on the right
road again, and should have the
moral and financial support Of
every citizen in Winslow.
Mrs. Atwood has the following
to say regarding the Mission:
THE object Of Winslow Circle
No. 8 of the Florence Crittenden
NISSAN is to furnish the right
entertainment, environment and
employment for the girls of the
community. To act in co-opera-
tion with the Board and Home in
Phoenix, to the end that all who
need our shelter, help or care,
shall be able to find it. To aid
in obtaining funds to carry on
the work.
THE Florence Crit n d e n
home of Phoenix was founded in
1897 and has been doing a won
derful work. 1t is only one of the
73 homes in the United States
and five in foreign fields, and it
has cared for hundreds of girls
all over the state.
''The work deals in broad,
human and intelligent way with
a problem that must be met, and
wherever the people of Arizona
konw che truth regarding the
work, they are taking hold of it
with commendable zeal and en-.
thusiam.
Il always try to meet the girls
of the community where am
working. They furnish the in
spiration and courage to press
on. | have much faith in our
splendid womanhood, for though
there are many who stray from
the path of rectitude, it is a very
small percentage of all the bright
minded. wholesome, attractive
girls who bless our fair land. So
we will thank God for the good
girls and try to be more patient
and helpful iowa rd the wayward
one"
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

Charles MacCauley left for
Tucson this week to attend the
University. Mrs. MacCauley and
daughter, Irene, will also go to
Tucson in a short time where
Miss Irene will enter the Uniyer-
sity.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Local Happenings.


week from his ranch south OF
town.
i. Hans Carlson and wife left
Tuesday for months vacation
in Frisco.
Miles Heitzberg is in town this
week on a combined business and
pleasure trip,
Floyd Hubbard spent Sunday
in Flagstaff visiting his Normal
school friends.
Noble Johnson left Sunday for
a months vacation, taking in
the bright lights of Frisco.
Edward Wolf, local sheep man,
is in town this week on a COM
bined pleasure and business trip.
A. j. Rattelle was renewing
old acquaintance here for a few
days this week. Mr.. Rattelle
was formerly head bookkeeper
for Babbitt Bros.
George Merchant and wife re-
turned Saturday from a few
weeks delightful visit on the
coast.
Larry Quinlan, who formerly
was manager for Babbit Bros.
here, and who is now one of their
general managers, was in town
few days this week.
Herbert Dooner, of Williams,
spent the week end at the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dadey.
Mrs. Jarman and son arrived
home Saturday from Los Angeles
where they have been visiting
the past month.
Mrs. Bert Saunders returned
home this week from Williams,
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Art Doyle.
Mrs. Chas. Wyrick, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Henning of Pinta, Arizona,
returned home Sunday.
Misses Eunice Abbott IN d
Lillian Monroe, students of the
Flagstaff Normal, spent the week
end here visiting friends.
Chef Houck is in town this
week from his ranch at Empo-
rio, Arizona. Chet has a host of
friends who are always glad to
see him.
Miss Irene Milestone, daugh-
ter of Judge Sapp, of Holbrook,
arrived in the city Monday to ac-
cept a position as teacher in the
local high school.
Mrs. Harry Asbury, who for
merly lived here, passed through
Sunday night en- route from
Nashville, Tenn, to her home in
Phoenix. Numerous friends were
at the train to greet her.
Judge Mahoney started for the
Indian reservation last Saturday
but got about IL miles out of
town and was stuck in the mud
and had to call for help.
Anna Foster, who is taking a
course of nursing at San Diego
hospital, is in town for two
weeks vacation. visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clara
Foster.
Cleburn Creswell had the mis-
fortune to have a horse fall on
him last week and quite serious
-ly injured his leg. He is now
going about town on crutches.
Jack Clausen has gone to Salt
Lake City for short visit, and
upon his return will be accom-
panied by his wife and family
who have been spending the sum-
mer there.
Mrs. Bill O'Hara arrived in the
city Monday from Mancas, Colo
RADIO, where she has spent the
summer. Bill is all smiles now
and trying hard to get acquaint-
ed with his new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brayman
will soon give Up the advantages
of city life and repair to the re-
.servation. Billy is to be mana
ger of the Leupp Indian Trad
ing Store recently purchased by
Richardson Bros.
Mrs. Frank Farms worth and
Mrs. ]. A. Murphy were host
4