davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
"IIIE BROKEN RuTTERELY.. !.

a symphony Of love and pathos-a
drama that moves the heart WIKI It's
overwhelming appeal Is THE Broken
Butterfly a production by that master
craftsman Maurice Tourneur now being
shown at "The Savoy Theatre" TO ca
pacHy audiences since the opening per
f0rmances and that VIII be continued
throughout The week The picture is
an adaptation Of Penelope Knapp's great
story from the novel 'Mlrccne." The
story Of a young and delicately nbred
child OF nature-a wa!f of the Canadian
woods who. stolen from her noble par
ents by a revengeful governess, who
tyrannizes over her and attempts to
brutalize her nature, becomes the vic
tim OF a fate through an unfortunate
love affair W. a brilliant but thought
less youns composer. As an extra ad-
ded attraction Harold Lloyd is offered
ip Ghe second or ihe 100000 special
comedies Captain k.dds Kids"
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CIIARGTS 21C FOR
SUGAR, ARRESTED

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan Abraham
Schiossberg, Of The llrm Of Schlossberg
brothers. No. 400 North Mount street,
was held yesterday before United
States Commissioner Saylcr in $1,000
bail for alleged pro1teering in sugar.
Many complaints have been made Of
0colers charging more than 2i cents
for The best grade Of sugar. Monday,
Inspector G.. j. Silverson, under direc-
lions from Walter j. BieDcmann,
executive secretary to Commissioner
Killian, notified Paul Schlossberg, OF
Schlossberg Brothers, to appear at the
commissioners Office. According TO
Mr. Bienemann, he denied he had sold
sugar above the fair price, and even
denied he had any interest in the store.
Yesterday the other brothers. Abraham
and Albert, were notified to appear
Abraham admitted, according 10 Nj
Bienemann, that he had sold the sugar
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
HOUDINI n The Grim Game
~ the Queen Ihrce Days, bealnnlng tomOrrOw.
.sIIE,s 4 GOop TELLOM.

After three days Of pleasure-giving
10 hundreds OF Wilmington's musical
comedy lovers, she's Good Fellow,
ihe radiant musical comedy which
plays It's closing performance here
tonight al the Playhouse, viii leave
this city.
Joseph sanliey, Dorothy Maynard
gud IVY sawyer aye the three members
OF ihe cast who stood oui most prom
Aently IN favor OF the audience The
Duncan sisters, two inimilablc young
stcrs. were probably accorded The most
Iaughs
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
UHO Is U0UDINI?

The Queen management announces
for its program for the last three days
OF the week. beginning tomorrow, Hou-
DIM in The Grim Game, and for the
benefit of everyone The following de.
scription Of the man is given.
Houdini Is the highest paid man in
vaudeville and one of The most famous
men in the world. Ho started life as a
iocksmilh. Upon obtaining an ex-
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
..1nE RIDDLE: MoMAN.n

Although 70 is generally agreed that
the most popular entertainment OF The
hour Is musical comedy plays, there
are productions and plays Of the more
serious nature that demand and receive
attention from tho iheatrc-g0ers. OF
this last mentioned number is Bertha
kaiich's production, "The Riddle; Wo-
man." which will bring the famous
tragedienne to the Playhouse, begln-
ming tomorrow evening
Although Madam Kalich has not ben
appearing before American aud cncls
fo- So many years, she Is acknowled-e1
- one Of the most popular fav0~lies
~ hle day. and in the "Thc Riddle:
Woman she is 20 be seen in the best
vehicle OF her career, and the only
pily In which she appeared That has
presented her with the character Of a
woman OF modern society.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
MEND RUG WITH
WRAPPING CORD

When a rug becomes worn at the cor
1ers Il may mendcd by first cutting
Of all the worn parts, and button-hol-
ng the edge with colOred wrapping
ord TO match the shade Of The rug.
rhen with a crochet needle MI in, back
and forth. with single-siltch, chang
ng c0lors when needed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule? ?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Gentle but sure-actins system clean
sers that are tonicky in action and
pleasing in results. still 25c. a bottle at
all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. Kings New Discovery soon
breaks a cold and checks
a cough

~ HlLLS-fever-sn sneezes-and then
hard cold develops.
Take a little Or. Kings New Dis
covery when the sniffles start. It will
soon check the cold the cough-provok-
ing throa' tickle Used everywhere by
people who know why 10 has been on
the market for half a century. Re
lieves cold, cough. grippe, Group. Go
after--ffects. All druggists
-60c. and Si20 a bottle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
nIInn

To-day is The nusl showing Of VIII
Rogers pio'ure. "Iubfo." which has
been at the Queen the past two davs
it nav bs said with truth and sim
-eriiy thai IN and as "Jubilo." Mr. Bog-
ers offers the best work DE has done
fo- the screen. lie represents his char
setter On q most Interesting NJ -nner.
thereby placing NE tramp Tor Jubuo
3 such, on a higher level OF feeling
WITH the American audiences.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
ARBUCRLE-GRFFITH
pROCnAM CONTTNITS

b. w Grlmih's latest picture, scar
iet Days" and the Arbuckle comedy.
"The Garage will remain at the Ma
jestic the remainder Of the week. The
audiences that have enjoyed the double
bin program have been especially
large and upon their viewing have
lso been especially pleased with the
lttractions offered
In Scarlet DAYS they found an en-
tertainment rich In beauty. rich in
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
.IIrn CnnE nT nnNn.l.'I

Today is The concluding dag OF Flor
ence Reeds engagement Ia her picture,
"Her Code of Honor which has been
at the Rialto for two days. The pict-
ure is unusually att active from
both the entertainment point Of view
and also from the excellent settings
and work OF the star and her cast.
which includes William Desmond, lvv-
ing Cummings and Alec Francis.
Beginning tomorrow Alice Joyce viii
be seen in slaves Of Pride This IS
The very latest Joyce vehicle and fol
lows in rs story closely the things
suggested In its title, the life OF a man
governed thoroughly and wholly by
pride in himself and his family and
forgetful Of human weaknesses and de
sircs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
At THE GaRRICK.

Cal Dean and the Sorority girls, who
are appearing at the Garrick Theatre
this week, are decidedly clever Their
sketch Is a comedy that ls a laugh
from start TO finish. Mr.. Dean is known
as one Of the funniest men in the va
ricties, and he is ably aided and abet-
ted in this Offering by five charming
girls, all OF whom are condolences.
Dean, short. stout man. through a
mistake, gets into The former apart
ment Of a friend. only TO nnd It occu-
pied temporarily by girls. The mess he
gets into and the manner in which he
cXtricates himself comprise the laugh
producer. The bin is largely comedy
this week, apd this is one Of the strik-
ing features.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
DEAR ME 3"

'poar Ne" the optimistic comedy
with songs. which begins a ihrcc-dqy
run at the Playhouse. Monday evening
January II brings as cO-sta-s, Grace
I.aRue apd Hale Hamilton. Mss L.
Rue IS charming in appearance and
personality. and always makes good
impression with her audience Mr..
IT milton. besides being e popular
comedian on both lhe stage and screen
also shares The honors with Luther
Reed. OF the authorship OF Dear Me
John Golden. who has made q name
for himself as a produce ard writcr Of
songs Is The producer OF Dear Me "
seats Tor the enca cement win 80 on
sale tomorrow morning at the play
house box ollce
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
"wHEN Tmu CLOUDS noLL Bly,

The theme OF the production Is super
stltbon. A distinctly treacherous sub
icct 10 handle But The way Doug
handles 10 is not only assuming but
exceptionally clever. Breaking mir
r0rs. walking under ladders, being one
Of thirteen In the party, the black cat
crossing his path and all OF the
proverbal jinxs happen 90 him, work
ing their horrible spells on him, but
like the same real opllmist he has al
ways been In his productions, he comes
through II smiling and proves that to
1--we and laugh Is q far better system
ihan 10 worry and cry over any sort Of
spilt milk
he supporting cast IN this picture
is one Of the best Doug has ever had
In pictures. lie is at Victoria.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
SiilIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
s II a k G Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

Minutes.
Try 4 right now for Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, LumbagO, sore, srff and swollen
Joints, pain in the head back and limbs.
corns buniOns, etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds Group. influenza
sore throat, diphtheria and tonsillts.
This oil Is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and
immediate effect IN relieving pain Is due
90 the fact that Il penetrates TO the af-
fected parts az once As an illustration
pour ten drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and Il will penetrate this substance
through and through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil il
irrb Juice Me licine Co. Every bottle
Guaranteed at Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Store.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

STORY and rich ia history and rich In
adysniure. and 10 The leading roles
found four Of the most popular Grif-
9th stars 0f the day.
"The Garage" as Fatty and his COM
panion comedians paint it, Is a laugh
from the &c" 20 the o." Fatty Is the
cleaner, part owner and apparently al
most everything about the entire os-
Enlistment, and with an, he is the fun
niest figure he has represented
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

for % cents. lie was placed under ar
rest and late, taken before Comnis-
si0ner Sayler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Bureau of
Mi s s in &
Relatives

the star ia,h~- ID. ry-sd~r- Go use this
dep. m~.t ss aid In fimdtna missins
relatives or friends The department 10
70 help In rcanitina thcse who have been
separated. Thee wh.se relatives es
frtends are missing are invited 70 r~pett
the di~spp~<raace directly 10 The star.
R-~d~r- <hs may kaew the wher~sbesss
e< pcr-yss meftH Toned In TIL. cois"a -
rais.inf are requested sise 60 report "a
The <tar. oth~s newspapers are iasit~d
their comnsnitics.
Earl Ciuckie. recently reported
missing from his homo at Scdro
Woolley. II said 60 have been seen
by Louis Hanson. "a section foreman,
at May valley logging camp. near
Newcastle. Wash. few days ago
Trace OF him has again been lost A,
Ciuckie. hts father, OF Sedro- W ooliey,
writes that he viii appreciate any
further Information OF his sons
whereabouts. Ciuckie was last seen
dressed In an old pair Of bib over
Nlls. blue Jacket and mil cap. lie
wore army shoes and had army
trousers under his ovcraliz. lie Is
ss. has light brown hair. light blue
eyes and ono gold front tooth. The
fingers OF both his hands have been
smashed.
The present addresses OF two aunt
who lived In Seattle up 20 year agt
ane sought by Mrs W. A. Mahaney
se5 He'll st. formerly Miss Edna
Mohn. Miss Minnie f'cil. one OF the
missing relatives. formerly ran .
rcominE house at 1919 Pike nt.. but
was not there when Mrs. Mahanry
came To Seattle from Great Fails
Mont. In the middle OF September
The other aunt. whose namo. since
she was married. the nieoe does no,
know. was formerly Miss Lena Fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
The Prospect" Did
Know About Army!

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. re
Sergeant John Boonie Of the army
recruiting office here saw an un.
usually wollbuiit and alert looking
young fellow sauntering along the
street. "J'cver think about joining
the army" he inquired. The pros
pect' had. Thereupon Boonie gave
n glowing recital OF tho advantages
Of army life. The young man lis
tened for 10 minutes. and then ex-
planned that he was Kari u. Klemm.
former colonel OF the i29th field artll.
icry. a graduate OF West Point. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Bloodhounds Trail
Stolen $50 Rooster

After a merry chase. participated
In by two deputy nheriffs and two
hloodhounds. tho report was made
Thursday night that no trace had
been found Of the thief who took a
prise rooster. worth $50. from the
chicken coop OF Mrs. A. Thayer. 1884
Juneau ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

The United STATES army schools
arc being attended by 10000 sol
dlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

AFTER seeing the wonderful re
lac began taking tho medicine my.
self. and now we both agree that IL
ia the grandest medicine on earth. :"
said Mrs. Nancy sharp. a prominent
and highly esteemed resident OF Los
Angeles. Calf. living at szi camuius
street. whose husband is proprietor
OF the Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that
suffered with indigestion and storn.
ach trouble tried nearly every
medicine I heard about. but nothing
helped me and / lost faith In every
thing. So. my wonderful restoration
TO health has been one Of tho great
est surprises OF my life.
II began To feel an Improvement
on finishing my second bottle OF Tan.
lac and now after taking six bottles
am Ike n new woman I have a
splendid appetite. eat three hearty
meals a day. enjoy them thoroughly
and arm never troubled In the least
with indigestion or any other dis
agreeable after effects.
Before taking Taniac most every.
thing I ate caused my stomach 20
rebel and l would suffer for hours
afterwards was SO dreadfully
nervous that many nights I never
closed my eyes in sleep. but now I
am not the least nervous. and I sleep
like a child. My strength has been
wonderfully Increased. and l have
much more energy.
Il just wish II was 40 everybody
troubled IKE / was knew about this
wonderful medicine
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Taniao represen
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Thanks God When
He Saws His Name

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Sew York
bunlnessmen who have occasion 10
use messenger boy have been ask
ing a certain dark haired and dark.
eyed young man Of distinctive ap-
pearance what his name IL. And
they have found out he In Adolph
Tadros shukrulla. Egyptian. who re-
fused 10 go 20 college In Egypt be-
cause Of British rule. and IL here
working his way as a messenger boy.
shukrulla, by the way, means
Thanking God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Church of England
Fights Easy Divorce

SCARBORoUGH, England. Nov.
7s.-The York diocesan union confer
cnce Of the Church Of England
Mems society Is urging all church.
rnen and churchwornen to oppose the
further progress OF the matrimonial
causes bill and went on record
against easier divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Woman Behind Bars
for Killing Spouse

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov. 2e.---
A years Imprisonment for killing her
husband was the sentence imposed
on Mime. vandorp. She and her hus-
hand had led a cat-and-dog life and
rhe killed him by turning on the gas
in his room after he had gone asleep.
She did tho deed after her husband
had thrown her downstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
New Salvation Army
Home Is Dedicated

Impressive music and appropriate
addresses accompanied the dedication
Thursday afternoon OF the scandina.
Wan salvation Arny's now $4,000
home at Ia. Sixth ave. An cnthuai
astic rally WIS held a, .. m. when
Adam Clifford. Western commander
OF the salvation Army. Col and Mrs
J. W. Cousins. BriEadicr and Mira c.
Chrisiophcrson and Mai. widscry
spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Build Own Road at
Cost of 100000

WHITE PLAINS, N. r.. Dec. 2e.--
Dan II. Hanna. multl.millionairc
horscman. and Holbrook Biinn. nc
tor. becoming desperate over the fail.
ure OF the town Of Newcastle 10 re-
pair the highway which passed their
homes. have begun tho work Of re-
building themselves. IL will cost
them sec. 900.
oidentaliy. In civilian life. he II n
general manager Of the Kansas city.
Kaw Valley and Western Railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mother of Walter
Mails WEEDS Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22-wai-
ter Mails. who Ieft.handed the cleve-
land Indians into the American
League pennant. acquired step
father at San Quentin recently when
his mother. Mrs. Mary Mails. was
married to Howard Newly. prison
guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Give Huge Lot of
Milk for Relief

LONDON. Nov. 2e.-The British
Vienna Emergency RELIEF fund has
received from an anonymous donor
a gift Of 90 1000 900 cans OF condens.
ed milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Amateur Press Club
Bids for Writers

Seattle Amateur Press club has Is
sued AN invitation 60 amateur writ
err 20 enroll In their organization.
Applications for membership may
be sent 60 $500 18th ave. n. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
WON'T QUIT
HOBO'S LIFE
FOR $4,000
s'lncome Hank" Would
Rather Ride the Rods
Than Live in Luxury


come Hank" has just gone west.
stretched fiat on tho top OF a
PASSENGER coach. convinced that he
can't give up the life OF hobo for
$4,000.
Income Hank out on the road. he
- Henry Ineusch OF the Milwaukee
lnhuschcS. wealthy and established
family, when he's az home
but Income Hank isn't at home
very much--just half hour IN the
last three years. he has spent In NIL
waukee.
RIDES $1,000 MILES
WITHOUT PAYING a CENT
And since his first adventure,
when as a boy fresh from gradua.
ton at 81 Johns Military academy
he first rode the rods 10 the north
woods. he has travelled a matter OF
$1,000 miles without the railroads
ever being the richer for Il.
A month ago Income Hank--he
bears that name out on tho road
because OF a small bequest his fam.
nv sends regularly whenever he
supplies an addrcss-decidcd 10
abandon tho road.
He obtained position In thc Bur
iington yards In 81. raui-as car
Inspector. lie remarks he ought TO
know Bit about box cars. having
ridden in them for a matter OF II
years.
The other night when he
crnwied up over tho vestibuics as
az old to the top OF the outgoing
passenger. he had given up any such
notion OF reformation. With Il he
had given UP any expectation OF re-.
ceiviug the 10000 which is to come
20 him. provided he has stopped his
wandering BY the time he Is 20.
ISN'T 10 YET,
HIT HE CAN'T QUIT
Income Hank isn't 40 vet. But
he was convinced as he slid up the
deck Of that passenger he couldn't
quit He knew that the open road.
the box car and the rods have him.
and tina, no never will ABANDON them
whether he likes IL or not
There are fine pictures and fine
rugs in my old homo. There always
werr- But I never enjoyed them.
even As a small boy. And now-r
guess I'm better IN box car
Tho fnhusch family has represent
atives ms high officials in MIiwau-
kec banks and distiiierieS
HE'S REAL
HOBO
Income Hank r. hobo. Please
make no mistake about that He
r. not bum or n tramp. or bundle
stiff. or even q scissorbiii- These lat
TER are established professions. 10 be
sure.
A hobo. however. n tust \ BIT
higher in tho social scale. accord
ing 70 Henry. Now. a bundicstiff
carries a bundle on his back. while
= hobo travels without luggage
SCIsSORBIIL
COUNTS TIES
A scissorblii always walks. counts
ties." to speak technically. A bum
b>gs his way and tramp not only
begs but steals occasionally.
At least that's the lexicon of the
road as furnished by Income
Hank And Income Hank is a
hobo. He works occasionally when
he needs money. that n. when the
mood ts upon him. and between
times he travels. Indeed. he travels
far and wide.
He's got to travel It's IN his
blood
And that's why Income Hank
can't quit. even for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Tho famous Fs~ris whci Of Parts
II 10 he torn down. and its steel will
~ used for rcconstruction in the dew.
astatcd areas OF France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Collars, Vestings and
Rulings

New Vestings, in white and ecru, made
of fine net and lace ruffles. $3.50 to $500
yard.
5. Bandings to match these at 81, $1.5o
and s. yard.
New Circular Rulings, to be worn
around the neck and sleeves of the new
dress. Made of fine val lace, in and
rows, at 81, $l.5O to s. yard.
Pretty Points, for collars and cuffs,
made of filet, Venice and Macrame lace,
at soc, SOC, 81 to $3.50 yard.
Separate Collars and Collar and Cuffs
Sets, made in various length collars, of
Venise, filet and combination of net and
lace, at 81 to $o.oS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
At $6.95

We are able to offer. through our connec-
t1ons with the largest manufacturers of pop
ular priced goods in America, and also, owing
to our large outlet and operating on such
small margin most extensive selection of
smart new hats at this exceptional price We
especially invite comparison between the
quality, style and materials. of these hats with
hats shown in other shops at $3.50 and 1895.
The styles include large, medium,
srnoA and cLose-ftting shapes and
the seasons ncoest colors, including
black, bro.0n aud navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Exceptionally SmartNewFallHa

AT this price we offer an unusually large Sc
lection of the most favored styles for the 1920
Fall season, including copies of French models,
made of soft Lyons, rich Panne Velvet and
Duvetyn tastefully trimmed with ostrich,
metallic ribbons, burnt peacock, embroidery,
pins and ornaments.
The shapes are the soft cr1sh1bte
effects, of-the-fGce, rolling brinas. nt.sh-
rooms and many close-ftttng The
colors, black brotcn, Macy, Hes'aG,
beige, pheasant. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

merchant who carries them in stock for sale benefit? 1 believe prices are fixed according to the law of supply and demand. Just like over and un- deproduction. It has rightly been
 stated that we suffer from an under production of things necessary. The people who have, by necessity and not thru choice, worn overalls, all these years is the working man or wage earner as he is termed. He has to have them. He needs them in his work, but if thru fad such demand is going to be created for overalls that there will not be suffi- cient supply to meet that demand, what is the answer? The price of overalls will go up, you cannot keep them down; and the workingman and wage earner is going to be compelled to pay double the price probably three times the price that he paid for overalls before the starting of the overall clubs. l am positive that those who organize them are sin cere and want to bring down prices and do good and benefit all; but they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Pine Bluff got the lover the top

Pine Bluff got the lover the top habit during the war.
 : While the war was on every drive, no matter how many there were or how fast they came, went over with room to spare. We learned for the first time that we could get together and raise money for those things which were needed for the public good. Since the war we've done pretty we'll There has been one bond campaign and several Rcd Cross campaigns. In addition we had the Armenians and the Near East and maybe one or two more. There have been two purely local campaigns that have been successful. One of these was for Memorial park, the Ro- tary project. The other was for the library which was crowned with sue cess yesterday In all of these cam paigns particularly in {. the latter two--Pine Bluffians may feel just pride. The park and the library Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

be prime assets of the civic life of Pine Bluff for long time. We heed theatre as badly as we need park or as bad as we need a lib- rary. To some of us the need of a theatre is much more keenly felt than are the others. It seems, how ever, that the theatre proposition does not appeal to Pine Bluffians as an investment. The Chamber of Commerce made all arrangements for building and leasing playhouse but the required amount of stock $100, ,000-was not obtained.
 Money put into the library and the park pays interest only in a better town and happier and more con- tented population. Money put into the theatre would do all of this and pay it's investors fair return as well. Maybe some day we'll wake
 up to it.