davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
NEW PALACE HIP
BILL PLEASE.S

A wide variety OF entertainment n
provided In the new blu which
opened TO capacity Sunday audi.
eneo@ az I,oew'a Palace Hip ycn,er.
day, one Of the favorttc offerinES
being that % Homer Lind aud Adah
curric Lind. who appear 10 a one
act play. The Singing Teacher ="
Mr. Lind In his Interpretation Of the
sensitive. kindly old musician offers
an appealinvly artistic portrayal.
and ~ the shy. dreamy student. Miss
Lind does some delightful character
work
Niobe. daughter Of Neptune,
opens the swimming season In the
Northwest with an exhibition Of
fcats under water that prove inter.
eatinE.
The Twentieth Century Pour en-.
terrain with some harmony and
comedy songs
Dick Hamiin. the man In brown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
I AN SHOCKED ny NEWS THAT
JIM HAS BEEN MARRIED

Bob broke into my room before
breakfast one morning with a tcls-
gram in his hand.
News from tho front. Jane. Jim.
I Jr.. has gone and done Il this time
Z ne explained. His expression fright
cned me.
rs Jim HURT Has his plane crash
edg" l cried. holding out my hand
I for the wire.
Worse than that, say. Jane.
will you let me swcar7" Bob asked ~
he smoothcd the yellow paper out for
me to read.
said. and I collapsed among the pill
lows for a good cry.
! Jim. Jr.. my beloved bfotherin-law.
my own particular loot" had gone
and done II. indeed He had married.
without a word of warning 10 hts
family. he had picked out girl no
body knew and had welded herl
''Of course. n man has a right to
do IT that way. but by gosh"
interrupted my husband.
He might have had his choice OF
| the dcbutantes Of half n dozen citicsf
I walled. And he picked out bust
ness girl who will run him the rest
OF his days"
what do you know about herr"
demanded my husband.
"Jim told me n little when he came
home from Mexico with u.s." | sob
bed IL guess she isn't so bad. In
fact. / suppose she's all right But
but can't bear TO give Jim up" /
sobbed. we were always such
chums. Now we can't be any morer'
Tell me all you know about her"
"IIe met her In "a dance hall. the
public park kind. But she's a real
nice girl. Jim says sor' ! murmured.
'Of course, Jim says sor' snapped
Bob. Then why didn't he marry her
I'm "A nice way--with his mother at
the ceremony"
"She's-shes a working girl. Some
body's private secretary"
Glad she's good for something"
Bob exclaimed. Mother will APP
prove Of that. suppose she's a
beauty--one OF the rouged sort, with
teeth and "a set smile2"
Not that. ! saw her picture. Men
wouldn't call her n peach"
I'm heavens name, why did Jim
marry herr"
"She has charm. Jim said so. And
she supports her mother"
"she won't have To do that now
she has hooked a Lorimer," stormed
Bob.
l
He said ~ when he was home. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
DAISY HENRY.
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuspa per Enterprise As,ooaion)
AM SHOCKED BY NEWS THAT JIM HAS
BEEN MARRIED

said he was never going 10 marry
nybody. She never was. either. on
account Of her mother. He Just kept
going 90 see her because she wasn't
ike other girls. That was 1850
safe. For both OF them. you soc"
II see" growlod Bob.
when he met her at the dance
hali where the boys go sometimes. he
told her that he had never spoken 10
girl before without an introduction
and she said she never had let man
dance with her before without being
introduced That-thats why thcy
became friends. Jim said SO. l con
cIuded.
"Bunkr' commented my iratc hus-
band. But well have to stand by
Jim. now he's In for II, lie and his
bride will be here In three days This
other wire says that Daddy and
Chrys win arrive In three days. A
nice family reunion. gay. And Jim
tells me I've got To break the news to
Mother"
Mother wasn't quite so upset rs
Bob expected her 10 be. She seemed
to grasp the situation better than
either Bob or I.
I'm sorry they didn't tell us what
they planned" was her soft com.
ment. but | noticed that the hand
which held the telegram shook so
that she clutched the arm OF her
chair 90 stop its trembling. II sup.
pose they had some good reason The
poor little girl will have a difficult
hour when she faces Jim's family.
There are 80 many OF us. Help me
10 make II easy for her. Bob--Janes'
or course we promised
III Jim wants her. the rest OF us
do That's settled" Mother conclud.
ed
/ Would II be hard TO be nice 10 her.
wondered What kind OF "a girl
would thrust herself into a family In
such an informal and unexpected
fashion,
| Was she merely unsophlsticatcd7
or had she SWITCHED my adorable
/ brother-ln-law for the sake of his
money and hurried on the wedding
for fear she might lose him II she
delayed?
TO BE Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
NINE. CLAIRE FORBES
ON ORPHEUM BILL

Excellent piano playing by Nine.
Claire Forbes. late Of Boston Sym
phony orchestra. features tho weekly
bin Of Orpheum vaudeville that
opened nj the Moore sunday. Nine.
Forbes held the audience In admira'
ton
The Roaaires open with rope walk
inc and Herbert a Dalrc close with
acrobntics
The gentleman In DemareHt a
Doll tickles the piano rather well.
while the lady throws herself around
In high class ahimmy style. hyivea-
ter Schaffer does everything aa
billed Alton and Allen eScmplify
aboriginal shimnilcH In fun dress
clothes. They play with Florence
Tempest In Tumble In Love" Milt
Collins mhnglen the language In an
alleged oratorical spout. The Pa.
triot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
REDEMPTION" TO BE
REPEATED THIS WEEK

SO apprcciative were the audiences
that witnessed the Toirtoy play. RE.
demption." which was given every
evening last week by the Workers
College Players at the Y W. c. A..
that three more performances viii he
given this week. beginning Monday
evening.
Michael schoolman is staging the
play. and enaets the leading role.
other principals include Nan Law.
son. Richard ~. Dormryers David s.
Harris. Mary Wadam. Eta Trip
and Evelyn johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
MH A T do Y OU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

are doing positive service BY print.
Ing from time TO time a list Of photo
plays which are entirely unobtcction-
able Why should not other institu-
tons do the Eame9 I, Is much better
TO fight for the good than to rail At
the ~.
II l. wen known fact that many
leading stars IN the silent drama
have established fame for offering
clean. inspiring entertainment. No,
10 patronizr the motion picture the
atre would pu; a ban on poetry.
statuary and fiction. II the women
will consent 20 patrunire only places
where clean pictures are shown. II
viii be within their power 10 make
the photopiay the most wonderful
form Of entertainment In tho world.
A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
CUCUMBER SALAD
cucumber
Head Of lettuce
French dressing

Cut thick slices from each end Of
cucumber. down TO seeds. Pare and
slice into sailed ice-water and let
stand an hour. Drain. Serve on
leaves Of lettuce with French dress
ing. IL a cucumber H perfectly
fresh II Is not necessary to put 1t in
icc.watcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED mr.
the Bureau q Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. washfhxtaa. =. G.. un-
- 10 o'clock a. m. April 20. 1879. FOR
delivering steel forEinxs and untu 10
O'Clock a. m. May Z. 1870. for delivering
haekmaw blades and compositieo pipe nj
tinEs 20 IN. navy yard. Puget sound.
wash Apply for proposals. 60 the sup
ply officer. navy yard. Puget Sound.
wash. or to the Barsan 81 Supplies ana
Accounts. SAMUEL. MCGOWAN. Pay.
master General Of the NAVY. tts1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
THE SG

sings and dances. An amusing com
hination OF song ana story ia pre-
scented by two young men billed as
Sheppard and Dunn.
THE Thirtieth Piece Of Silver" is
the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

N you want your wife tn do q
thing just tell her you won't per
init IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Photo BIZ Cress- Dale.

Photo By Cress-Daie.
This pretty suit its style appeal TO the clever de-
signing II is developed in fetching plum shade and the
coat which is inclined to be high wasted cut longer
coat which is inclined to be high wasted is cut longer
hat this young lady wearing is quite noticeable II is
made of pineapple straw and braid The rm instead of
touching the head, is built up from bandeau
DAISY HENRY.
win tickets vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

fT0 he Contlnued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

lhs graph
road industrial Jan,ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Fears Overproduction as
Export Demand Wunes
Washington, Convinced That European Demand
tor Many Products of American Farms Will Be
oubnormal, Is Not Sanguine as to Foreign Trade

episodes due to the likelihood that
some cargoes destined for England were
diverted because Of the Control" prices
In England. and fluctuations in ex-
change may have had something to do
with their diversion. High prices Of
American bacon in Europe are con-
sidered as being on the other side Of
Sne argument. On the other hand, Of
hcial publications Of the Department
OF Agriculture. admit that beef and
The prediction that France would be
exporting wheat in 1921 is not. how
ever. taken |seriously.
me slump In beef exports began
early In 1918, and in that calendar wear
they fell from the 7o0.o00,ooo pounds
OF the preceding year TO 271, ZOO, 900.
IN view Of the fact that in 1918 our
beef exports amounted to only 6,000,-
900 pounds, the tremendous growth
mat followed during the war years is
CONSIDERED almost as much Of an ex-
ceptional war business as the making
and exporting Of munitions There
seems to be little reason to doubt that
the depressing reaction, which has been
IN evidence for many months, will
simply have to be made tho best Of.
AS long ago as last summer tbs De-
partment OF Agriculture was urging
Increased domestic consumption az the
only means Of preventing a ruinous
state Of affairs in the cattle raising in
dustrY. It was predicted that unless
the domestic market should compen-
safe for the declining exports tho
herds would dwindle until there would
not be sufficient supply Of beef for
tho homo demand, with, consequently.
another cycle Of high prices. Europe
did not stop eating beef with the end
Of the war, but it now has the time and
the transport to get it's beef where il
can buy more cheaply or more ad-
vantageously for other reasops-the
Argentine, FOR example,
On tho other hand, pork products ex-
ports were greater by 1853, 900 900 pounda
in 1919 than in 1918. The United States
iss the one great region in the world
that has q large surplus Of hogs, and
after their long time Of short allow
ances OF fats the people of Europe are
requiring large quantities of pork In
its various forms. Taking beef and
pork together, the falling Of in 1918
was not very large, and taking all meat
and dairy products exports declined
only from s534,ooo,ooo in 1918 to $500.
600, 900 in 1919, though there are indi-
cations Of a considerably Rrea alter de-
G cline this year. Still. tho first seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

months Of the current fiscal year re-
veal a decline Of only about $150,000,-
goo in all agricultural exports from the
figure Of $780,, 100000 FOR the CORE
fiscal year.
All published reports point, however
to the conclusion that Europe Is either
temporarily overbought in respect to
pork products or else is without the
purchasing power to meet its require
ments. The United Kingdom appears
to have six months supply Of bncon in
sight, Germany is not able to buy and
for some wesEs. md there are ' no si in.
dications Of increased buying in that
country. The meat trade with Italy
Holland and Belgium is officially re-
ported at standstill, and the situation.
Is not much better in tho Scandinavian
countries.
Moan--But Continue to Buy
Notwithstanding the means from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
BY Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Authori-
ties In the Department Of Agriculture
here are not sanguine as to the outlook
for the future Of the export trade. COM
pared with it's proportions in recent
years.
Some hold that the United States Is
producing such surplus Of goods, on
the assumption that the foreign demand
will be Unsuitable, that export prices
in all lines are bound to tumble In the
near future, when it is found that the
purchasing power Of Europe has been
permanently greatly diminished. This
result will be so general, they say. that
1t ls not worth while to consider
whether 1t will come first to agri-
cultural products. One authority goes
80 far as to say that within a year. as
q result OF overproduction, the United
states Will be complaining in bust
ness way of low rather than high
prices, and that there will be a conse-
quent period of business letharHy which
may even amount to hard times.
Some current episodes of the inter
national trade in agricultural products
are much dwelt on by the pessimlst-
ically inclined.
Governmental observers Of foreign
trade do not attach much Significance
to the occasional importations of farm
produce from Europe. AS they see it
Holland and Denmark are merely TAX
Ing passing advantage of the dispari
ties of exchange as between those
countries, England, Germany and the
United Staten. the government con
trolled prices in England and the hief
market in the United States. Should
an exporter from those countries desire
to convert his proceeds into German
marks he can get more of them in thu
| United States than he can in England
at the controlled price in the latter
country. Again, he can get more o:
the currency of his own country fol
goods that would bring $4S7 in tlls
United States than he could for .
pound sterling in England.
Both the market prices and the dis
PARTIES Of exchange now mako tn,
American market inviting to Danisl
butter exporters. Should these con
tinue for long time Danish competi
ton might become a serious factor il
the domestic butter business. Impor
tations of Australian mutton end LAM
ere explained as probably being me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

England about cotton being affected
by the exchange situation the British
spinners continue to buy more and
more cotton-and nobody has yet
pointed out where else than in the
United States they can get their cotton
for many years to come. Nearly 300,-
900 more bales of cotton were exported
in January, 1920. than in the preceding
January.
Like beef. breadstuf1s exports are
falling of sharply and normally may
be expected to continue to do SO. Be-
fore the war we were on the verge Of
ceasing to export wheat and wheat
products. We artificially stimulated
breadstuff production during the war
and to degree it was in the same
class as munitions manufactures.
Moreover. the home consumption of
-four was artifcially restricted to a
considerable extent. 1t will increase
somewhat, but probably not enough to
encourage anything like the production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Foreign Trade Invades Spain
MANY Register as Domestic
Firms to Escape Taxation

MADRID, March 21.-Many new CON-
pshies have registered in the industrial
districts OF Spain, mostly foreign cor
poratons, of which many are German
and some are American. British, French
snd Belgian. All are seeking the shell
Ter Of Spanish registration in order to
avoid the heavy taxation levied on for
eign enterprises.
The American firms are chiefly banks
and insurance companies, but the
French, British and German companies
are employed IN steel and iron produc-
ton and the manufacture Of chemicals
and dyes The latest addition to the
list is the German Overseas Electricity
Company. which intends to establish
itself entirely on Spanish territory.
The company has made considerable
progress with its plant, and purposes
to take advantage of much Of the
wasted water power of Spain and COM
Nte with other foreign firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Of wheat that we enjoyed during ths
war period.
In dairy products the outlook Is for
increasing competition from Canada
and tho Argentine in the European
markets. and the publications Of the
Department of Agriculture reveal .
fear that until such time as the home
consumption Of these products exceeds
domestic production there Is muo1
danger that untoward results will fol-
low because Of the governing effett
the prices Of an export surplus always
have on the whole price trend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
American Smelling Co. Income
In 1919 Dropped S2.ll1.0l4

Net income Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company and its subsidi-.
airy, the American Shelters Security
Company, for 1919 amounted to $685.
585. decrease of $2,111,914. according
TO the annual report issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
10000 SHARES
Alvarado Mining & Milling Company
NEW ISSUE
CAPITALIZATION


lssd35o
ssSa
ibsd1s~
fared giving financing Company will
aue + for tho h ehg o tpeu
of
1919
Oouncso achy
or
A. sden
etyo the to direct
tn teaunen ore by
n,unde
of
ltockin
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Buying Future Income

Making investment in effect burga future
dpenbe of OF
the funds in full payment of fixed
o is money
Bonds provide the
ennbody
capital available
marketable
huue price according
of priQcipa
These changes furthermore outsnd-
bonds well
OF the
Municipalities Railroads
pondng larger annual (hgh Of tere money
Desirable bonds both and purchased
today yield from 4119o The
:d yield from 31z less than 515 Money
which largely offsets increased vng tho
have declined a normal level
will consult fn-
shall be
list Of old aud investment bond issues.
If
Wssugg aSkfo
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, coruer William, New York
uM~ yess Z Company Harris
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
FROM DOWN STATE

Rfcords of The Delaware Division
~ tho Pennsylvania Railroad show
That there was a substantial increase
yesterday Zoo the shipment OF potatoes,
apples and pears compared with ship
mcnis ON thc cores spondine day OF
lls' wear but there was a decrease as
90 ihc shipment Of berries, peaches,
cucuinhers and cantalOupcs.
There were 1859 quarts OF berries
shipped over the division yesterday
compared with 6i55 quarts on the
corresponding date last year. To date
thls year 5,3i0.S0S quarts OF berries
have been shipped while she total
sh.uuu.'is last year up 20 this date
1y0rr SOS Other shipments yes
ford .rre: pearhes, 4 baskets: 20
iai0r i.3S9 barrels: cucumbers. "a
c.fr'r. apples, 2a,4ZT baskets; pears.
80 D. .ksis: cantalOupes, 3 carriers; ;
fOr the corresponding day last year
fhe shipments were: Peaches. i,625
baskets: potatoes. 37S5 barrels: Gu
cifmbcrs. 35t2 carriers: apples. i3.7SO
baskets: ncars. 30 baskets. cania
louncs. coz carriers.
The total shipments 10 ds This
year and last y7er. The flrst figures re-
presenting this year follows peaches,
- and 1861 basketes: potatoes, i2i.
10 and i2S6i8 barrels; cucumbcrs,
9O2 and $3.50. carriers; apples, 393. o.
iia and 333.fO2, baskets; pears, is
and - baskets and cantaloupes G
end do29 carriers
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
NO SALARY FOR
ADGIE; ANIMAL tanner

= counterpart OF the troubles which
attended the recent Merchants ENpo-
sitlun ami Circus given by the Della
ware Posi- or the American Legion
heru, tias appeared IN Camden. y J.
A baby lion sat I'm thc lap OF rs
weanan trainer In Camden District
Court yesterday. while Nile. Adgle
JaaiellC. famed as a trainer nf Wild
beasts, sued Juseph Drew. Joseph 70
e0rty and John bay for $50 FOR ex-
hlntons she gave at the recent car
nNal given In Camden by the Foreign
War Veterans. Mile. Adgie carried
the baby lion intp court In a big bas-
kot Slc clung to the basket when
she took the witness stand and Judge
Ayrcs scowicd when what he Thought
was q cal 1oked its bead out OF the
baslri.
Sboppiug the proceedings thc court
flrncled thal "pussy" be taken out
eide. Fear supplanicd his dignity,
when Milo. Adgle told him that the
',Nat" was n rial lion 1ho cour was
plainly nervous when tilc trainer took
the cub from tho basket and nlaced
Il IN her lap and Che judge WIS not
entirely composed unit an attendant
with The woman took The animal out
of tho room.
When testimony was offered o.
show that Mile. Adgie had contracted
with Harry Bcntum and The Foreign
War Veterans Tor her exhibition the
court held that tho thrco defendants
could not 10 held responsible
Mile. AClgie and her lions appeared
I'm a oirrus hero during its nrst week.
she thcn was paid for her exhibition
allhOugh the week had been disas-
trous financially and departed for
Camden.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
DEMOCRATSFIX
CONVENTIONDATE
State Officers to Be Select
ed at Dover Meeting on
September IA
TWO AFTER THE
GOVERNORSHIP

The Demooratic State Commiitre, AZ
meeting hcro this afternoon select
ed september "a as tho date for hotr-
ins the Democratic State Convention
at Dover.
There was quite a discussion as 30
whether b select August % or Sep
icmber "A for the convention date.
but majority c0vorcd Tho latter
ldaie.
The committee meeting was largely
attended, and among those present
were two men who are talked Of as
possible glibornatOrial nominees,
namely, Ezekiel Cooper. Of Whining
ton, and Willard S. Deputy, OF Lau-
rel
The committee adopted a rosolu-
tion offered by Charles y. Saylor.
authorizing State Chairman lsaaos 20
name a special committee 90 prepare
a tentative platform for tho convcn-
ton. Timothy J. Mooney chairman
OF tho Oity cOmmiitee, suggested a
strong plank against vote buying In
elections.
Appointment q Andrew C. Gray as
chairman Of the committee 10 organ
ize Democratic clubs among the
younger uDen Of the State, was an
nounoed by State Chairman lsaaos.
IENlTs Gray hIIEhAl HIS NlNA NN'rNA "a TO-
ter 10 each member or Gle Slate
committee asking cooperation m his
work
Following the meeting OF the state
Committee. the members OF the New
Castle County Committee VIII assem-
Bile at the Democratic Legion and
ioin with the beafsteak luncheon as
guests Of tho league.
The luncheon Is expected 20 be adj
dressed by many OF the party lead
ers. including u. s. senator Josiah o.
| WOlcOtt. Andrew C.. Gray, Thomas r.
Bayard and Miss Lena Evans, OF New
ark. the flrst woman TO be elected a
member Of the State Committee.
After the luncheon The County
Committee will meet while the mem
lbers Of the State Committee are TAX
ing a sightseeing trip BY motor.
Want Ad service is hurry service
| thew hiring results In o dav ADV.