davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
HAROLD LLOYD IMPROVING.

Harold Lloyd the comedian, who
was injured in bomb explosion, is
mending nicely and the surgeon now
assure him of restoration to his bril-
liant career. His leading woman,
Mildred Davis, is ready to rejoin him
In studio work at a moments notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
GIRL Who LOVED
MINISTER SENDS
HIM TO COLLEGE
Sells Butter, Eggs and Cow to
Help Student When Politician
Fails to Keep Promise.
PATHOS interviewer
Lillian Gish Is Star of Beautiful
Pastoral Story of Rare De-
votion and Heart Interest.
PATHOS interviewer

Charming, indeed. is the story of
True Heart SUSIE David w. Grif-
fith's new picture which will be shown
at the Strand theater next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. 1t is one of
those pastoral themes which rise to
the dignity of screen classics by rea-
son of the artistry of this master pro-
Queer, and which invariably hold their
own against criticism.
In this fascinating story of a little
Hoosier girl who loves a boy with rare
devotion the heart interest is supreme
and the suspense wonderfully corr
pelling. Susie May Trueheart loves
William Jenkins so we'll that when a
politician fails to keep his promise to
send William to school she sells but
ter and eggs and even her COW to raise
funds for the purpose. So 1t happens
that William goes to college, but he is
unaware that his good angel is Susie,
to whom he writes desultory letters.
THE OUTCOME
So II happens that when he leaves
college and is ordained a minister he
comes to his home as pastor of the
village church. Then the tragedy of
poor Susies life is born. William weds
flighty beautiful girl who repays
his love by accepting the attentions of
less worthy men. But she is pun
ished by fate. Susie, although she
never has forgotten that she was the
bearer of flowers at the wedding of the
man she loved, protects the erring wife
and it is only after the latters death
that William comes to a realization
Of Susie's great love and both find
happiness.
Sweet Lillian Gish plays the part of
Susie and Robert Harron is William
Jenkins. Clarine Seymour plays the
role of Betty. the butterfly wife. The
support generally is of the finest
grade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
GOSSIP.

GOSSIP.
Jack Mulhall is cast in a coming
Metro melodrama.
Francis Morrison IS to be the con-
tinuity for "Pollyman," and receiving
$1,000 for 1t.
Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swan
| son again appear in De Mile produce
ton. This time In '"Why Change Your
Wife,
There is to be a new glass stage at
Lasky's studio.
Houdini is expected TO be on the
coast only.
Bessie Barriscale has been i'll for the
last ten days.
A chance for childless mouse
| seems to have been discovered. accord
ing to this advertisement in the Chat
ham Standard: Small mouse wanted
In Gillingham near dockyard. No
children"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Bessie Rarriscale has been i'll for the
last ten days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Jack Mulhall is cast in a coming
Metro melodrama.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Houdini is expected to be on the
coast only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Back to Soil" Movement Will
Not Solve City Unemployment
NY THE my. CHARLES STEELE

unemployed labor farms ana
the Mills hotels they wono Do
good turn" raid sen
published unwfingness OF the
unemployed
The editor Of this probably something about fashions N
quite another
Several important combinations usually overlooked IN @
persist asserting the dlettants a
back to the UNI
mindful the soil
We the city Will be compelled
thought Of eoeVne
aid perhaps extraordinary circumstances
a
II the decreased demand for manual labor
where he find sd employment than that which offered on ns
brief harvest
farmland Ike the OF
hibernate during the
when h
be The the the
eventually
live the their salvation Even before
homes
childhood
The country offers such arsment for the city worngnan
him which
thru contact with real people sunps and stones inspire poets but
live with
that life OF
loneliness the field which the farmer neeingf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
National Insurance of
Health Is Now Favored

Bufnnc~. and il system which the
man ~ low Income might enter or
not as he chose. Howell fayors the
compulsory plan.
"Experience shows that unless
II II compulsory. the poorest
peopie, who need n the most,
will not Insure even tho the pay.
ments are very small" he en-.
plains.
I'm "A California hign wage dis.
tfict. over so per cent Of the fam.
lies had private Insurance. IN "A
low wage district. only per cent
Also. II the system were volun.
ury the state would have TO adver
tiae ana solicit patronage This
would multiply the expense. as It
does today Ia the private companies.
Il may ~ well admit that no sys-
tenn yet devised In adequate In ear.
Ing for the migratory and casual
workers. Before you can soly. this
problem. you win have To solve the
general problem Of unenploy ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
The American Girl

We here in the United States have become pretty
well acquainted with the American girl We know her rs
daughter mother, sister, wife and sweetheart We love
her. and knowing her do and loving her as we DO
why, little inclined to listen with patience TO Mile
Yvonne GALL who has come from Paris TO sing to us
Mile Gall says sarcasticay: THE American girl must
be the important member of the family AS If that were
ambition to be scorned OF every one OF us
American know full well that the American girl Is the
important member of the family from the very first day
she comes to homes from the hour she smiles into
her proud daddys eyes And too, don't know that the
American girl lead to the altar and into our after ex
istence is THE important member of new family. Just
starting upon the pathway of domestic life? And Just
sure are that mother THE important member of the
family. Ask father the sons!
Indeed. Mile Gall. if girls not the important
factors families that they several million
of American homes wouldn't be half happy now
find them.
Also Mile. Gall, our boys who have back from
land have told that your girls the French girls.
important members of your French families In fact
boys to think that they the most important
members of your families.
Now please don't scold our American girls for being
sthe important member of the family" We just naturally
like 'em to be important in homes. Get acquainted
with Them while you're in this country and you'll obtain
better understanding of their mportanceto homes
and our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb ~ ~
nation wide wtgr Of sentiment in
favor OF government health insur.
ance. possibly including uuempIoy
ment insurance and oldage pen.
nionH as well. Is foreaecn by Chester
II Howell. head Of the California
state Commission on Social Inhur.
hnce. and nationally prominent advo.
cate 81 the system.
Thus far" says Howcll. state
insurance has been defeated wher.
ever tried Ia America. tho all Euro
psan countries have Il ~ some form
The worst thing that ever hap
prned 10 compulsory insurance was
the Enforcement Of Chancellor Max
Won naden. Issued In mis- brief mo.
men4 OF glory That convinced PEG.
pie that the plan WAS "A aubtlc form
Of pro-Germanlam.
Lately, however. Premier Glen.
cneeau has indorscd II. Lloyd George
put IL into force AZ England. The
system IL part Of the international
labor program before the peace con.
ference. and William q. McAdoo has
recommended II for the United
States.
80 a marked change "a sentiment
appears about due
Strong organized opposition by the
private insurance interests. also the
traditional individuaiinm Of the
American people. are tho reasons for
American opposition 20 compulsory
state health insurance. Rowcll ox
plains
The Insurance compn plra are or.
Fanlzed. and the state Insurance md,
yocatra are not. he tAya They
have millions 20 spend. md wo have
nothing.
Besides. the American public
has not yet caught up with It's
own time. We are really living
In a coliectIyist age. Every day.
our governments take soeiaIistic
stands with full public approval.
Hut to approve a partis uiar step
IL onr thing. and Ia indorse IL In
th-nry IL another. The voters
arwnt yet willing 10 admit that
we live under regime whore
the state II every thing.
Financial interests find II easy
TO appeal TO the old indlviduaiiatic
prejudice. and 10 uno u for dema.
Eogic purposes %
Health Insurance. added Roweil.
also brings In tho issun Of physical
medical science VI. metaphysical
thought
In this country. a. wen aA In all
other nations" he continued. the
doctors oppose the state system In
the beginning. fearing II will rob
them 81 their Incomes. Everywhere
IN Europe this opposition has ceased
when tho doctors incomes have ac-
iuaily grown. tho the individual doc.
tor bills are smaller
As between compulsory health I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

You know that pine IN used in
nearly all prescriptions and reno
dies for coughs The reason IL that
pine contains several peculiar eic-
tnentE that have a remarkahlo effect
sooth,nE and healing tho mem
braneH ~ tho throat and chest Pine
ia famous for this purpose.
ilue cough sfrupa are combina-
tons OF pine and syrup. The "syr-
up part - usually plain graduated
sugar syrup
To make the best pine cough rem
cdy that money can buy. put ~
ounces OF ftneN In a pint bottle and
I'LL M with home made sugar syrup
or you can use clarified moiasseh,
money or corn syrup. instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way you make
fun pint--more than YOU can buy
ready made for three times the
money. II IL pure. good and very
pleasant children take 1t eagerly.
You can feel this take hold 81
cough or cold In way that means
business. The cough may be dry.
hoRrsc or tight. or may be pcraiH-
tently loose from the formation or
phIcKm, The cause In the Same
lnflnfned membranes - and this
PtncK and syrup combination will
stop Unusually In "a hours or less.
Splendid. too. for bronchial asthma.
honrEeness or any ordinary throat
ailmcnt.
Pinex IL n highly concentrated
cxJact. and r. famous tho world
>1ver for its prompt effect upon
coughs
Bcware Of substitutes. Ask your
druRglat for "2h ounces OF Piner."
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pincx CO.
~. Wavne Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
SHE LOSES HAIR AND
COIN WHILE SLEEPING

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.--Mrs. VIM
Hawthorne. 20 years old. Of Passdac
~. j.. reported to the police there
yesterday that while she slept IA
burglar cut off her wealth Of brown
hair. Investigator found the man
left behind a small bottle which had
contained ether They believe this
was administered to Mrs. Hawthorne.
Before she went 10 bed she left s32
in "A tin box on the kitchen table In
IL yesterday she found her hair
and ti2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
| LETTERS TO Tribe EDITOR

serve His sovorunent7 think he
needs II more so than the one who
entered tho service sanco war and
has prospects o. going back 10 the
Same old job.
am speaking for hundreds Of
Washington boys who rendered their
service for their country and state
in the regulars. and who arc just al
much entitled 10 u as those now pro
vided for in tho fampinw bill why
should the boy who entered tho sSr.
vice since war was declared be more
entitled to TT
wish you TO give this due con.
sidcration. and IL you think the same
as I. publish your opinion Of the
matter.
Give them all a square deal. az Is
The Stars motto
Thanking you for all.
AN Ex COB.
+. s~-Evcry regular In the ser.
vice and resident Of the state Of
Washington. should receive $40 a
month for the months he served.
from April 6. 1917. to November II.
1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Lamping Bill and Suzzallo

DIR. Henry SuZzalo. president OF the University OF
Washington former state chairman of the Council of De-
tense and adviser to Gov Ernest Lister it to the
state-and to the service parcularly-to define his
views clearly the Lamping bill.
1t the magnetic personality of Dr. Suzzalo which
secured the passage of the Conner b the Veterans
Commission BILL appropriatng 100000 for the relief of
service men in whatever way may appear necessary.
The Lampng bill differs from this measure in that il
proposes compensation rather than donation loan
to service men of this state
Dr. Suzzallos opinion has weight with the legislature.
There is gainsaying that.
Is Dr. Suzzao of the opinion that service men
should be given ready cash without questioning of any
kind by any committee? Or is he not?
Does he think it is better to have every discharged
soldier sailor marine and others in the service supplied
with money which they call their ownust they do their
payo start them in civilian life, at least to give them
chance at decent readusment? Or does he think it is
not better?
In the opinion of The Star is almost criminal per-
init service to be the position of virtually begging
for subsistence while he is passing into civilian life.
The Lamping bill and would eliminate such cases.
IN the opinion of The Star
What does Dr. Suzzallo say?
who is too good to lie about anything else tCH tell
that his baby weghed 10 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
BRITISH DRAFT
LAWS OF AIR

Especial 60 The Star by NJ i. ~
LONDON. Feb England IN
working out an air program which
will place her In the front ranks In
aviation.
Lord Weir. secretary Of tn. air
ministry. outlines the scheme as fol.
lows.
Development OF nayigntional In.
Htruction by sound and severe train.
Ing
Creation OF an energetic metcro.
logical service.
Adoption Of improved systems OF
wireless telephone and telegraph
Marking Of air routes. landing
places and airdro-ncs NO they will be
plainly visible by day and night
state encouragement 81 private
enterprise In the aviation field.
In furtherancc OF this program. IA
bin has bsen prepared for pariia.
meut untii II IL adopted. the field
~ aviation remains the monopoly Of
the government War regulations
stun rule tho air
Aside from the homo program. ar
tlcieH have been drafted for nubmiM-
sion 20 an international convention
which u Ia hoped will be called with.
In four or five months, and which
viii adopt regulations for flying
from one country 20 another.
Lord Weir would have the govern.
ment acquire permanent control Of
the military aIrdromcs and lease
sheds TO private operating compa,
nlcs. charging a landing fee. This
would relieve private enterprise Of
the heavy charge of constructing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Editor The star In regard TO
the Lampins bill for which your
paper has done more In helping
u thru then any other organization
or paper. wish 90 say that In my
opinion. there IL Sigh, defect.
which I wish to bring 10 the atten.
ton Of your paper and the poopie
Of the state Of Washington. and, ~
possible. I wish you To call this fact
to the attention Of those who can
give same due consideration. Know.
ing that your paper has done no
much good In the past for the right
of everything. I mako this appeal
to you
This bill. however. does not cntitic
every man In the service who fought
for his country and tho state In
which IN his home. the reward for
his service during the period from
April 6. 1917. to Nov. IL. 1918. $40
month. only those who enlisted
or were drafted after April s. 1917.
20 Nov. II. 1918. received this re.
ward
How about tho boy who enlisted
before the war. 70 make himself
trained man in event Of war with
his country. that he might be ot
more value. who thought 10 a part
Of his duty TO his country. who will
inRiy volunteered TO serve n period
OF enlistment when war came he
was the first there and saw the
toughest part where does he como
in ut for his rcward7 Doesn't he
deserve II an much as the one who
thought he could wait until he was
drafted. and then spend months 81
training, with possibilities Of the
war ending shortly
Here. for instance. is the boy who
enlisted before war In the regular
service 10 tit himself In event Of
war. and devotiug a proportion OF
his life 10 HIS country. when war
came ne Immediately waa sent to
the front or In the navy he was
placed on tho East coast. whore
needed 10 do his part Docs he get
no reward from his statc7
Here's the boy who was drafted
to Camp Lewis. or enlisted nt the
navy training station. and who
never left either place during period
of war. and yet this boy gets $40
month while In service. know lots
who put In all their time at these
places. They didn't mind Il and said
they had Just ~ good time az II
In civil life. and had plenty Of lib.
erty. And they are the ones re.
warded.
enlisted In the regulars. that is.
the navy. in 1914. and at the out
break OF war / was sent with tho
Pacific fleet right into active duty.
During the latter part Of 1917 and
the year Of 1918. / made my trips
with the conveys back and forth
Now I am discharged. after having
done my bit, aa many other boys
from this state in the regular ser.
vice have done. with no reward for
our duties by this state IL II right
that we should not come In on tho
LampinR bill2
II IL not right. In the fun sense
Of justice. 10 give only those who
came into the service after April 6,
1917. the rewards Of the state.
I should say that every man In
the state Of Washington who served
In the army. navy or marine corps
during the period Of war, be given
the $40 n month for his services,
regardless Of the time he enlisted
Doesn't the regular man need n
start in this life which he left TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-upl

Quit blowing and snuffling' A
dose OF "Papes Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound 10 the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. IL acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept . substt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Show Your Colors

Wear your coloru which flag you undrr7
show your metal. show them their blunier.
Fight for democracy. freedom.
Run tho Reds. before they your
He American. be
Run the Bolshcvik. don't let him return.
Keep the by efficiency and skil,
Let the radical dominate your will
show you're American and this call
Unsheath the sword. put your back the wall
Fight for democracy. your loved ones. your ALL
Don't let s@attom prosperity fall
Shoulder burden. tits u duty you
To boys There who have vanqulahed the foe.
all together. this fight for the right
show then aondlty. purpose. might
70 O
Let's all together don't a hour
- your KaApnE In the red power.
Let's all Join hands and march the street
Let's open shops. don't thlnk OF defeat
Let. the Red Devils lock them in a cell
TIN their souls pass the fortunes Of hell
Il. A. FELTON,.
as Henry bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Good for Carmen!

The street stayed by their and by Seattle
today, and Seattle will remember that service
They refused to be made tail to the kite of the rebel
leaders again. because they see and see clearly
that their true service to American labor stick by the
people A year ago the street strike-a
strike that justified Back of them stood the
people of Seatten other words public opinion Naturally
the carmen won their point.
They now know the difference between their strike of
and the present "strke-revot and they don't
want any more of the latter
Inc street car men today standing by the people
VINO STOOD by them In their time of need year ago.
Flying the American flag and fighting for the
American flag are too quite different things
OF course, undersdnd that the Lenoue fo Enforce
Peace aoiH abolish tsoo Of oar cabinet offices
safeguarding the rights Of small nations Is not more
important than limiting the rights of great nations
The ambition Of people boss another Is oreot
help to the crutcis-n1aking industry.
HoVevey feJoW can sW make 1ory face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
The Dandelion

If you pluck a dandeon, you think you have n single
flower, but in reality, have from $50 20 200 flowers
because each golden in the rosette is blossom in
itself
weed?
Well maybe it is according to the farmer the sub
urbane But imagine how empty and dull the roadside
would be without it.
Sometimes we put finger trait charac-
teristic of successful and say THAT is why he
has accomplished much"
But it isn't any true than that ONE of the
golden rays makes dandelion
1t takes many, great many different habits to make
life and upon the coordination of those habits will
depend in great part failure.
But first of all in the study of habits is to out
the good from the bad Then eliminate rapidly as DOS
sbe those that harmful remembering that the older
. habit is the harder it is to uproot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

airdromcs and keep aviation stIll un-
der the control OF the government
He would also have the govern
ment train and license pilots, that
public confidence may be secured
from the start in the safety Of avla,
ton.
Where there was a field for air
service and private enterprise was
lacking. he would have the govern
ment prepared 10 install mall. ex.
press and passenger service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

II waS q shoiodotcn for Americans. all right. 10
also sometchdt Of Shoteup IL reredled rdt1ous
coiors IN rarouS Hdiufdaals Some oere red, feieer
scere yeiiolc but thank God nnetine per cent eere
true blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Noc that hare got around to his theory Of the mat
ter, tchy not giue Mr.. Bryan the job again?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy

Thousands Of Families swear
by Its Prompt Results. In
expensive. and saves About
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Surely WiU hare peace aoih Germany II everv inter
ested nation gets piece Of Gernlonp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

who is too good to lie about anything else iCiH tel
that his baby peighed 10 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Safeguarding the rights Of small nations Is NOT mare
portant than limiting the rights of great nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

The ambition Of people to boss another Is ,
help to the crutch-making industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

OF course Don understand that the Lengue
eoce Mill abolish tWo Of orr cabinet offices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
Vas High School
Student Here; Wins
Honors at Rice

Paul KING az kWy Texas "a former
graduate of the Corpus christi high
ohoel was awarded jhe Graham
Baker HcnolHrshW 40 Rico Institute
Houston. ilft week for lhc hiahest
hlfding boz tholavhip nmqns tao
iunlur aophomnres and freshmen ot
The sohool.
THE scholarship was donated hN
captain sud Mrs. james a Baker m
mmoY of theh SON. tran, Graham
flstr
Mf King was junior az Rice the
past term having entered the
school ufler period ct sDrvico in his
country iia hft Rice instt 1rd
enlisted lu ihe HOSPITAL coips anuuftrr
iew months SEQ san Antonio WIS
commissioned ID ucutcrint me- WAS
lainr scut in lrncral Hospital Ma o..
u Corpus Christi wher, Do, SERVED al.
an officer and whore ho roman &
uutil sitter Christine when hr rc
uwod nls academic course al Rice ln
stltuie.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

when you want 10 invest In certain
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