davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Spmtcmplp iairaQpiimmtta

Sipomdttll ~liitcmies, ipfa of Iaa-
Nipluttaflrt ilnrrtn menestpstG ia riff
faiitta 9onbopsIn, apetdptDi pois iii
fe-elGmdstG solestellafieen lopun cld-
mGGniG 8prcesteriSIa. Wiutta bGnen
mieIen1G, ipnilla tdipalIista <tDr! d1n
ia trin Ell olllIt nunlta tointn. io6on
pliii fpoilult fiintDd, altoi ioutiln1na
itieGni1 fiorttna. Slo tilIi iietdmdt-
t6mGtii.> SGti meni fhipennioon; ia
tiln pstGap1n1d tntpntesiam bGnet
iiurfutteli 6Grten aiennaaria, ialtoi
bGn: ,Gi, eli, Ella idGli minltn; IillG
NINA ipdtimitau linrlIe, eta minlllla
on olo npt palion bnllStenpi tliin ic
milentnisfa, iosta tGmd mirnlt ira-
paittan."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
ISamd tcfi mita hdn moi

Seeius loitiiii ferta ndmdt plId.
oltpat iaiiot moimoStG iofa folliillc
norbusruoiteeIla moitci Seeiuflen
Sdtd fotIellesiu ldsnioliioista tot
let pabeninpot. sc tiintui bcisto
tiibIoouoiinitoelto, oliiiban iefr ipot'
nut mppod ia ontoo moitpaiiille'
Seeiris Ct moan pobentrnnt; ban
I%aitirtit ettd ie, tefo pitdd m%oinitto'
man foifisio poifoisia, Sitffaon
cponfel. Maintain iunastd ipot.
mosta; iiind Seeils fefee ielipaa
milf tho ipoimo min polion rofosF
ii Seeiusto. Seeius postaa; Iolle
paIiou onteefii onnetodt, ban pal
jon rofogtoo. aos tdsid fofo la
Jotiuusl Mlitta ibnlc Ia fiinlTllo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Snomem famppafonhisiioni Ct iaa'
80. lunfaan Mmerifaan :.

<ten tunnettiio, oietti Suomen
boIlitiis mime tommifulsio moan
6ronottamista Iiifemiebistd fouppo-
fomisiionin, ionfa torfoitufieno oil
motfiistoo Gnelontiin, &onsfoon ia
Dbopspoltoibin poltiiubeIIo coltstao
Suomeo toIoitoelliiisia oiioiSia. 9o-
misiioni, ionfd piibeenjobtojoiia oil
%titornori Socob bon Snlin ia jdie-
nina tobtorit s. sc. Yitfdniemi, @.
gsobI ia g. q. Salobeimo, efuersti
costa Serloc6iits ia ponfinjobtojd
@iIIiom &oienlem fefd Gbteerind
imin66ri Sumo ainnuter, iaopui
ipiinle tomniiflrin loplisia Gnelan.
tim, misid ie otetiin ioneen psta-
pdIIhesti postoon. @Ifuperdiiena
torfoitu lena oil, cttd fomisiioni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
@iiias paat6s

SliSa SGnbert, mlori periialainen
nainen, pdGtti ip~nfaApasti, ettei ban
mislG1n tefeniSl1 enGG len mie-
fen tanSia, ionta tansin pli nisorult
lmenil1 auaimiiiin, fosfapa bGu ptlsfnii
lrsfpntpa. &ln nainen oil enItg
nubocllllt b1ntG iiitd, oil bGn ianp-
mt: ,,@n Appi plla Min ~lpnn6nnais
tainen; cttG fumnipittaiiin Saumalno
ia ustonton. Silloin eli5n iarpi
SGstG betfe5tG lI6tieu, berra, fun
lGlpomann, ettG iinG ~9alEpcfIit uSfons
tou, latfaan nina ~plemaSta linim u
mnii. SillG m;cs, iptn eli rafnSto
ia tlnniuita Siumalaa, ci liipin ya-
fa5ta eifG pae llstc.litlen pa~inlolleen.
S5ni<,uln1un bistpria, tebtD ia te-
feillG olerpo, e"pdilemGttI tooistac
@li8an %Ianpien tpbcnpcrdiippttG. Tn-
tarnfairint faitfina aifpina, fpsfa Ell.
ipGt Siimalna tunne, etipdt ole naiIel'
Re arlppa artonleet. @tttG meipGl al.
fanm1e illmnlnnfieltG1npS? Gi tar:
,pitIe ielittGG, miQlailena bc nnista pr
tGlpGt. &c on liianfin ieIApd1n NIB.
tIipGnG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Hienia SietDja Sincolii SpDaltp
GtttpStu.

Sincoln 2opoltp clifton toiminta
on mltooostltnrtt bpmin milffaafii
8iiii fltufoiitto OH iiitd mt fitlit-
mt finn 2iitto olfoi mnrlinoiieSti
toimirnoon nDfpiiesid muooosloan.
llitIia jdienid pbtpi 2iittoon mar
r1Sfi1ulla 1918 - ia, joltlltfllul-
Ia IT'S; tomnlifuulla 1919 nbtpi
142 idientd, Ell pbtccnId folmerl
htlm fitlrtesio 494 unltto jdientd.
@elntifultllu 1919 pbtpi 2iitoon
57t ulltto jdientd, m~oolisflu1llo
1919 pbtpi 6t3 jaientd eli pbteeir-
III niimeisen fobben fltitr f~ulilesio
LISA. Sitten mime morrosfl1un
1 ,. 1918 moolliSfiitn 81 b. 1919
on 2iittoon faiffiaon pbtpnpt 1,67S
uittta iaiei1td. 2iittoon npfpddn
fuitltnt faiffioon pli folme titbotta
la1entd,
sos clifton toiminto tiilee jotfit.
maon ianlolla toipolla finn lie nh
fpddn on min woimmc belposti o.
tafIi1o, eta mitittomon fitufauoen
perdstd 2iittoon tiilee pbtpntdGit
fiiufauiittain ainofin noin tubon-
men ititto jdientd. Sos iitd toimin-
tao woiooon jotfoa uJeampia m,ioiio
fitten nifontliS OH Min 2incoln 2opal.
tp 2iitostu ipoipt febittpd iiiuri pb-
oistDS, ia ionfa %toiminnosta poipi
foitiia poljon bppdd gmerifan iitp-
molotiue monesia eri mnooosia.
Soimoiiin1me, eta fniffi Interi-
fam iuomaloiiet jotfa opat pGGttd-
meet oinaiiesti tadIld aIlta ia iotfa
10 otpat bonffineet itiellenld tdboet
Notwithstanding eli oifomot he
lGbinmdHesid titlenoiiituoeSia ne
banffia pbtpiiimdt clifton iGienefii.
8oltiouiiia pitolueita ia i%tsfonnol=
liiia erilaiiuufiia acknowledgements.
2iitto eli eousta ritbiiemmdsti mi-
tam waltiollistd pltoIuetta eifd
mitadn eritpistd nsfonnollista
iultntaa moon ie rttaa ialenefi
faiffi ne naiiet ia miebet iotfa omot
fliitliaiio tdmdn modn bollitlficlle.
Sibteeri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Subistelna

9lm faunopnlbltia Senabes plibui
atbenalaiiiQe, iarni bdn: ,,Ytind tut
inn faifti iimnalat ia i~ltmalattapet tof
bistamaan, ettd ie mitG ianon on tpts
to-" Mtbenalaiiet, iotfa oliwat fpllir
tottiineet bdnen malbeiiiinla, fesfept'
tipdt bdntd ianoen. "Sa me tut
iumme faiffi Dtmalat ia iumalatta'
ret tooistamaan, ettd me emme us
TO iinua."
: 9tGin OH mielGfin. &c, iolla ipa.
lebtcliia foettaa prtbettnnfa tobistac
pbetii, t~obistaafin. ETH ie on apalbet'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10


eta meiodn pdi,pind alma pelid-
tdGn fun ipntein anteefiiantamiista
mopaasti iulistetaan eta lie nliflt-
taa ibmiSet pbd' ippemndIIe ipnnin
ia Iiban papaiiteen. 81 Seeius IL
til peljdnmpt. gifd n%teibdnfddn pdi-
apind armosta elaapd iielii iiti pei
fdd. sc iofa Ell tieoal itie mitddn
anteefiiiaaneenia, bGu lluilee eta
Observation-Disclosures ei ole moimaa
bptuiin toibin. Seeins fuitenfin
lailiui ettd pfiin iiind on moima ia
niinp1 to0elln oflfin fun lielu See
6ilfien mereSiG naltttii jofa betfistd
~iputein anteefliantamiista, iillpinpa
bin ei fosfaan lite mielestddn ole
fpllifli rtbrannut eifd toimimlt Stl.
malan nimen leipenemiiefli ia eifO
mei6dnfin tdpbp tunnltstaa: ennrle
ole tebnect mitd oliiimme 'moineet
Onfo mifo lima ettemme fdpta fpl.
lifii anteefIiantamnlsta, mai emn1e-
fo tllnne taripitiemamme iitd2 MiS-
ia on ipp9 @ifo ianonla See'nf-
len ioapintolperestd endd oleffaan
tantojemme iona ia, ralbana, fun
apoiilme Ola Min let6dperdiiets
&ai ianot: no mile olemme leipd.
perdiiet ia buolimottomot?
@iime feiand firfollisfofoltfiesic
oil .pbteinen pddt6s: Sept iaaoaar
Muttaia melattomofii fun laaooar
forottomia loinoja. gdpt on fui
tenfin min ettei ole Il~lurtofaon 1T
flia pibettp lainoin ontami1ella
naiffapa itieampia fertoja on firf
~fofunnun Clinics poStpri @aluntc
IiitG firjoittanitt. Mitd oifeen ole
aiotelllt finn ct ole moinut Dbtf
lainoa antao? Sletfo tebnpt mic
lestdii oifeen iiind finn DIET petdfp
itIeii Ipri1Gn? Snfo iinusta fai
montefetpdd onto Iuttajao tai Ell
@tbGn tofi min ojottele; iilloinboi
Diet pboesid %juonesla iielltnhpibolli
len fonSio. Iuttojabon liitelev
bulfi ilmojen, flttllittoo bDipdd Ia
npnlo>l firfaStao S~eeIiista lpitteil
mofiojuno, eldnldrld ia aittltiiteno
Gifo fonrota teboG ia toimio Hei
bpndfli2 Tpt finn Inttaju on lao
mt monta uuitto l~ufijoo, ftntitil
min hailSfolta ajatelld fun len mel
fotooffa oliii poiS. Sieodtban o
mosto eldntdstdii miten GDsti' on c
lG1 fun eli ole melfaa. Cana OF
Muttoionfin. 2abetG 25 opllori(
A~uttojolle; ferta t1lee ie paine
jolloinfo iaat onlaii tofoilin. Wo
oletfo oinofin pGattdnnt: Ell tobo'
en1G ojatella 4littajan melosto, c
ie miluta fee finn ferjddl Spip'
pstGapd, iifiipG onfin foitettlt aooot
forottomio loinnoja ettei alma tar
witiiii ferjdtd, Ommdrrd oifeen q
Tia. Slid MOAN fateuoesio o%jottel
auttajan dubteen, iilloinpa faoebot
Sltmalon tpotd. @littaio toimii Sli
molon diiolla; iifiipd len ddni c
ioo looto tuli mitd n~tprsfpjd tabon
liza. @aifufoon opostolin feboitu'
maltapana: Olfaa pltafpadYet Ser
ram tposia!
2iiii &iil,uten
0IoNrnIouS n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
sana pai,uana

9fabbi GQie5er iatpi:' ,,GGdnhpfdd
Siumalm tpfo b5td pdttpdG enlen .lio-
lemaanne." SGi1ert opetnslapIcnia
laltoifpdt: ,,<infa moi i6minen tiez
tGd tirplinpditpdnid?" 5dn ipnstait:
,,Sentd6ben fGGnrtpf1G tGitd p%GiIpdn1.
@oitte trolla bilomenna; iiiS fddiis
tDtGG Slunalm tpfo iota pGiipI."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

= establishments 'ipiiobene 1919
or lastetu IiiffeelIe ia ipoioaan niitd
ostaa postifonttorisia ia panfeista-
Sinta on tammifuiila $4.12 ia fobo'
aa binta ientird fuulta. SIC poibapr
lunastaa IN. 1924 5:rd rollarilla.
Ostafna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
"A Mans Country"

Alma Rubens, one Of the exotic
beauties of the screen, is pictured in
a colorful role in "a Mans Country"
which yesterday was shown for the
first time in Washington at Crandall's
Theater.
Those who delight in picturesque
tales of 1.-The old west of 49," when,
during the rush of adventures to
California, men played hard and
fought harder and lived fast and died
faster, will find in "a Mans Country"
excitement galore and an emotional
appeal that is said to have it's basis
in real fact. The leading character
is Kate Carewe, the dance hall wan
ton of Huxley's Gulch, wise in the
ways of men, young, beautiful and
with an unbridled temper. sophisti-
Gated and callous, but intelligent and.
withal, unselfish.
When pestilence scourges the valley
Kate is the one who stays and per-
forms sacrificial tasks through love of
the helpless little children deserted
by even their mothers. 1t was this
act that inspired the love of young
minister. who the girl had scorned
previously because Of his preachy
morality. and it moved him to fight
like demon for her protection. The
picture reaches an unexpected and
effective climax.
Shorter pictures and orchestral &C
compartment complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Photoplay Features.
"The Birth of a Race. "

A thumbnail sketch of the worlds
history, sacred and profane, is fur
nished at the Belasco Theater this
week in "The Birth of Race" film
production.
Adam and Eve, Noah and his three
sons, Moses as a babe. a boy. a youth
and a leader; two of the Pharaohs,
Aaron. the high priest; the Savior
and Mary, his mother; Pontius Pi-
late. Barabbas, Christopher Columbus,
Thomas Jefferson. John Hancock.
Lincoln all are pictured in the pro-
logue, which serves to introduce the
tragedy of the Schmidt family,
caught in the maelstrom of the great
war.
The prologue also aims to show the
struggle for democracy throughout
the ages. and suggests, rather than
depicts, the struggles of the leaders
OF the worlds thought with the dark
forces of their times. Surging crowds
In oriental costume, men. fighting
light of torches, burning villages,
Roman soldiers struggling with
fighting mobs, and the simple but
stately scene at the signing of the
Declaration of independence make
logue which requires fifty minutes
to present.
The. story centers about Fritz
Schmidt. American steel manufac-
turer. born in Germany; his wife.
their son Otto. who is in Berlin when
the war breaks out; another son,
George. who works in his fathers
plant and marries Jane O'Brien, and
l ouisa Schmidt, daughter, who
early in the war goes to Europe as a
An agent of the kaiser, by a judi
cious bestowal of an iron cross, gets
control of the Schmidt plant and
turns out faulty shells for the allies
George enlists, is wounded, and is
taken to the hospital where he finds
Germans and captain grabs the
pretty nurse and is kissing her when
shot by the brother. AS the officer
falls there Is a mutual recognition
he is Otto, and he dies begging for
giveness.
George is sent home on furlough
and arrives Just in time to shoot the
German agent. who is about to choke
his (George's) wife to death because
she has discovered his connection
with the German government Over
come by his misfortunes the elder
head.
Brief scenes show the kaiser sitting
at the head of his council table at the
outbreak of the war. and the author
takes some liberty with history by
ushering in "a representative Of the
common people," who protests against
the declaration of hostflities. History
has failed as yet to show that the
common people Of Germany made any
such protest.
Also. the audience last night SEEM
ed coldly Indifferent to the picture,
which, it is believed, has little to
commend it beyond bits of pretty
photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
ON NINETY-DAY TOUR.
Aerial Photographic Expedition, in
Six Planes, Leaves LANGLEY Field.

The aerial Photographic expedition,
composed of twelve officers and en-
listed men in six airplanes, has start
ed from Langley Field, Va, on a
ninety-day tour Of the states of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Stops will be made in forty-six cities
including, possibly, this city. The
expedition is under command OF
Lieut.. Park H. Struthers.
Among the officers and men are
Lieut.. Robert e. Self. officer in
charge of flying; Lieut.. Charles NJ
Potter. passenger; Lieut.. james P.
William Stranathan, Lieut. David r.
Stinson and Sergt. (first CLASSY Har
old j. Fulwider.
Following along with the expedi-
ton are motor trucks carrying COM
plete Photographic developing and
printing apparatus. Aerial photo
graphs will be made Of the cities and
country at various elevations, devel-
oped, printed and exhibited, also
moving picture films and demonstra-
tions Of aerial photography in all its
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK-"The ONLY Girl

1.-THE Only Girl" a delightful mu
steal farce, with Victor Herbert re-
sponsible for the music. and Henry
Blossom for the book, showed the
abilities of the Garrick Players
in an entirely new line last night
They demonstrated effectually that
they can sing and dance, as well as
act. THE Only Girl" which ran for
a year in New York with great sue
cess, is another feather in the cap
of the stock company, which has
made an enviable showing in Wash
ington this summer
Laura Arnold sings the lifting,
haunting melodies which run through
the musical comedy. Her voice is
charming. The comedy end of the pro-
duction, so far as the topical songs
are concerned. is intrusted to Eileen
wilson, Lynne overman. Donald Nc
Foxe has the chief acting part. and
even with a cold, joined in the sing
ing acceptably.
"The Only Girl" has far more of
plot than the usual run of musical
comedies. In fact. it is to all intents
ing one-with songs and dances in
terspersed. Alan Kimbraugh. played
by Earle Foxe. is a librettist. His
three chums. impersonated by Lynne
Overman, Donald Mcdonald and Wal
ter Morrison, announce their engage
ments, each explaining 1.-The only
girl in the world as his own. At the
same time. Kimbraugh, who believes
in bachelorhood and avoids mar
riage, enters upon an agreement with
woman composer to write the mu-
sic for his new compic opera. Six
weeks later Kim gives a dinner to
his three friends and their wives. The
husbands are all properly led by their
noses and by their wives, and Kim
has the laugh on them all. At the
same time, and Notwithstanding the
object lessons set him by his friends
and their wives. he is falling in love
with the fascinating composer.
The lines are witty and the situa-
tions amusing. The foibles of woman n
in her dealings with other women and
with her husband make fertile
ground for the author of the "book."
admirably played by Doris Sheerin,
Grace Peters and Eleanor Griffith, the
last a very pretty Washington girl
with an attractive voice.
Miss Wilson sings and dances with
dash and vim that carries the audi
ence\ with her. Lynne Overman puts
much dry humor into his characteri-
cation of Andrew McMurray, a
"Bunkie" Scotchman. A beauty cho-
rus" which really has beauty, is COM
posed of Josephine Gantley, Peggy
Rollow. Lois Stewart, Mary Donald
son, Margaret McCambridge and
Camille Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Wagon Tracks"

I. II one ever had the disposition to
doubt it. Wagon Tracks," William S.
Harris new picture play. which is be-
ing shown at Loew's Palace the early
part of this week, will be likely to
establish the fact completely that Mr..
Hart Is not only a screen star, but an
actor of remarkable ability. The story
opens with him pictured in the role of
Buckskin Hamilton, bent upon aveng-
ing the death of his brother, and con-
fronted by the apparent fact that a
girl whom he has greatly admired on
sight is the murderer. He succeeds in
getting the girl to admit that she
killed his brother, or at least believes
she did. but that, compelled by her own
brother, she had lied about the de-
tails. This is sufficient to convince
Buckskin that in fact it was the girfs
brother, or his companion, who COM
mitted the murder. Accordingly he
succeeds in driving the suspected men
into a parched western desert in order
to force the truth from them. How
this is accomplished, after the lnno-
cent man. distracted by heat and
thirst, discloses the truth. is not only
unique in method. but affords wonder
full possibilities for the histrlonic tai
lsnts Of the players. The photography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
"Fires of Faith"

Fires of Faith" the feature picture
which is being shown at Moore's
Rialto this week, owes its story to
Charles E. Whitaker, it's direction as
screen production to- Edward Jose
and the dramatic portrayal of it's grip
ping story chiefly to Catherine CAL
vert, the beautiful widow of Paul
Armstrong, the playwright; Ruby de
Remer, talented young actress; Eu-
gene O'Brien, the screen star, and
Theodore Roberts. who needs no in
PRODUCTION. Its theme revolves around
an unfortunate girl who, with others
that have come into her life in one
way or another, finds her redemption
as woman and happiness near the
battle front of the great war, after
devoted service in the Salvation Army
1t Is long and complicated story,
artificial in' some respects, but in
tensely interesting, and it introduces
two love stories that contribute heart
appeal out of the ordinary. 1t is a
Paramount-Artcraft picture and has
received very strong New York in
dorsement.
Besides acceptable orchestral &C
compartment the feature is supple
mented with shorter pictures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
One of Villas Tricks.
FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE.

Under arrest charged with passing
worthless check in this city more tkAn'
a year ago, Mrs. Viola Mansfield, whose
husband is said to be in the Army. is
being cared for at the house Of deten-
ton. She has with her daughter three
months old, who, she stated, was born
in the Baltimore Jail, where she was
under arrest in check transaction.
Several persons visited the house OF
detention today, saw Mrs: Mansneld
ing hand. Most of them expresse9.a
willingness to take and care for The
child, but the mother objected to part
ing with the little one.
Mrs. Mansfield was arrested yester-
day morning when she finished serving
a sentence imposed upon her. in that
city, and brought. here by Detective
Joe Grant. She probably will 'be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow
morning. .s Eih+ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
"The Peace of Roaring River.

Pauline Frederick, the first half OF
this week, is the picture star at two
Crandall theaters-the Metropolitan
and the Knickerbocker-in Ihe
Peace of Roaring River.
Her role is unusual, since for it she
had to discard the beautiful gowns
which she is wont to wear with
grace, and. instead. she is called upon
to do a bit of "roughing it." The
picture shows, to the evident salts
faction of large audiences. that slid.
ing down a precipice to railroad
track is as tame to the emotional
star as beauty posing in ballroom.
Through the deception of wildly
jealous postmistress in small west
ern town. poverty stricken working
girl is lured from the city to the
rugged hill~country. ostensibly to
become the wife of a hillman, who
to all appearances has carried on a
sincere courtship through the me-
her arrival, however. Madge Nelson
finds herself in the embarrassing po-
sition of totally unexpected stranger.
Not sensing the real reason of the
misunderstanding, she wounds her
host, Hugo Ennis, whose attitude re-
veals a complete ignorance of the
girls character and purpose. From
this preliminary situation is evolved
an absorbing photodrama. in which
Miss Frederick is given ample OPP
portunity to display her splendid abil-
ity as an emotional actress. Thomas
Holding and Lydia Yeamans Titus
lead capable supporting company.
supplemental features. at the Metro
politan, include Smiling Billy Par
sons. in a two-reel comedy, They're
Off," and orchestral selections from
La. La Lucille" and, at the Knick-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

down a band Of desperate conspira-
tors at a seaside hotel in the en-
deavor to obtain government secrets
of great value to the enemy. The
young man arrives on the scene just
as the conspirators are about to put
their plans into operation. OF course,
there is love story, and one with
many amusing complications, but the
chief interest in the picture is the
fact that it concerns a hero of the
nation. who, though not in military
uniform renders invaluable service to
his country and contributes vital
defense against the wiles of its
enemies The Columbia program also
includes entertaining supplemental
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
King Feels Compensated.

To the Associated Press correspondent,
who was the only newspaper man ac-
companying the royal party, he said
the cheers of the thousands as they
| marched past compensated him for the
trials of the war.
In addition to the parades there were
numerous displays resembling the coun-
ty fairs Of America. The farmers and
their wives showered the king, queen
and princess with gifts. Those of the
queen included rugs, towels, table,
cloths, cushions, sashes, shawls, orna-
ments and crucifixes.
Princess Ileyana received all kinds
Of gifts, including live lambs and rab-
bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
"The Man Who Stayed at Home.

While millions of our men, clothed
in khaki, were fighting or eager to
fight, at the battle front in the world
war, there were yet many others who
braved dangers in the government
service at home, and an illustration
of one of many cases that do not, as
rule, find their way into the news
columns, is pictured in THE Man
Who Stayed At Home" the photoplay
feature the early half of the week at
the Columbia Theater, with King
Baggot as its picture star. The story
is that Of a young secret service
operative, who is detailed to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
MANY STYLES AND
HUES IN CLOTHING
Thousand Varieties, Some
Picturesque, in Parades of
Transylvanians.
RETURN TO RUMANIA RULE
RETURN TO RUMANIA RULE

HERMANNSTAUT. Pennsylvania,
July / Correspondence of the Associat-
ed Press).-Ethnographi parades, in
which the people were dressed in cloth
ing of thousand varieties, were some
of the picturesque features Of the recent
visit of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie to Pennsylvania, formerly part of
Hungary, but lately conquered by Ru-
manian troops.
| Four million Rumanians of Transyl-
vania looked forward for years for this
time to come when the country in which
they lived would again be reunited to
Rumania, and they saw in the coming
of the king and queen evidence that
this was accomplished.