davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-22
Under the Laws of West Virginia

production Therefore Company always mas TWO
buvcrs one for the leases the other for production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
SEXTET OF PRETTY
GIRLS AT PALACE HIP

Plenty OF pep IN distributed thru
out the new bin which opened At
I,ocw's Palace Hip yesterday. The
big feature OF tho show Is contrib
utcd by the Military Revue. sex.
tot OF pretty young girls who are
trimming over with vivacity and
ability. They offer brisk military
number. Irish and Scotch song and
dance ensembles. and tho solo work
of little soprano and OF graceful
toe dancer brought deserved appre-
citation.
Fred Lewis. the weighty comedian
whose nonscnsicnl chatter. jokes and
songs are original and laughablc,
wins applause.
Mullaly. Howell and Mccarthy are
an artistic trio who present n de.
lightfui comedy sketch entitled "Anx.
ious Moments.
A combination OF solos and duets.
together with much laughable persi.
flage. Is offered by Fred Driscoll and
Evelyn Westcott.
Tho Linkos are an agile and tai.
~~~~~~~NNS~~~-~o~NN~ N~~NcN~~~~~~~s~~~
won. so l did not have 10 answer
him.
But kept telling myself that in
tho morning l would know whether
or not Ann Lorimcr had killed
Claude Ives. II all depended upon
what kind OF a bullet was found
in tho dead mans brainl IL Il
proved 20 be army ammunltion--the
regulation thing
Poor babyi She must be I'm
agonyr' I said TO myself. Just the
same, she's playing better bridge
than / am"
Go he Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
COMIC OPERA STARS
HEAD MOORE BILL

Louise Dresser and Jack Gardner.
comic opera stars. headiined very
pleasing bin at tho Moore Sun
day. and. altho not the top act on
the bill. Clara Morton. Of the old
-Four Mor,ons. drew equally as much
applause from the audience.
Miss Morton's "roio sonFaiogue"
was ono Of the most unique and
pleasing novelties seen here this sea
ron. Harrison Greene and Katherine
Parker offered some Irresistible dane
ing and comedy. Greene does his
work In black face and the members
OF tho audience. who saw the act in
tho Nora Bayes' show. greeted the
Sunday offering with equal cnthuHi-
aHm.
Tho DrcsscrGardncr act cong
affair. goes back into the past and
digs up many an old song. offering
them with quaint touches OF comedy.
Ella Ryan and Famous offer a skit
with n kick and Palo and Pallet make
much music out OF an accordion and
a flute.
Anita Diax presents a troop OF
| trained monkeys. The Literary hi.
gcst topics of the day opens the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
NH A T do Y U
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

signed "a Separated One there was
RED me considerably ever since. and
am writing 10 have your views re.
gartiing same. The letter was a
splendid one. but mentioned therein
was the fact that God had forbidden
divorce and rcmarrying no less than
seven times in the Bible and thru
hts Apostle ST Paul.
Now. Miss Grey. am engaged 10
he married TO divorced man. That
doesn't sound very nice. but In real.
lily everything about the affair ~
good and honest in every way. We
are both young and we love each
other dearly. lilo has been thru a
lot OF trouble one way and another.
and his folks all tell mo how much
happier he Is now that he has found
me" That all sounds frightfully
eonceited / know. but I don't mean
IL that way at nil. Only the other
night. his mother said that II seemed
as tho her prayers had been an.
swered when she saw US two to-
gethcr.
Now. do you think am doing
wrong In marrying him. Miss Grey ?
I can't help thinking OF tho sorrow
and trouble II would cause were |
10 70 hack on my promise TO him
after all our plans and everything.
don't want to do wrong. and q,
really seems TO me that I would be
doing far noru wrong 10 refuse him
now than the other way.
seem 20 have a knack OF finding
something 10 worry about VIII you
advise me what you think II right.
please. Miss Grcy7 w. 8. q.
Many diporced people hare remar-
rs~d and found true happircss and
lorc IN their second marriage Far
BE- u from we TO condemn them
They are eorscsenfsousiv trying 70
Hre good Ices. and frequently are
the parents Of fine Children
My girl. much depends upon ~ho
,oss most TO blame for this separa-
ton Of srhseh you speak, ~ the wan
s rnseifish. lcrci-headcd ard hon
orable. and von are certain that you
both Lore each other, knotc Of no
reason ,rhv poa should not marry
and be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Clean Comedy and Lots
Of IL in "CLdrence"

The Booth Harrington label has
come 10 mean something delightful
~ clean In comedy. and those who
witnessed the opening performance
OF n weeks engagement az the Met.
ropolitan theatre Sunday night OF
Clarence" were not disappointed.
Booth Huntington. famous for his
''Penrod" and seventeen" stories OF
kids. made puppy love" the basis OF
his latest dramatic success, and
threw In. for extra measure. two or
three other twists that involved ev-
cry member OF tho wealthy Wheeler
home. including Clearance. whose last
name nobody knew for the entire
and who waa hired because he WIS
an ex.Holdier who needed Job. and
more particularly because. Having
been In the army" he was made the
confidanto OF Cora ana Bobby. broth.
er and sister In their teens. and thus
learned the Wheeler domestic affairs.
Clarence. a role played by Robert
Adams In n most accomplished style.
happens 10 be an entymologtst out
OF job-temporariiy. What he
doesn't know about bugs isn't worth
recording -and he knows good deal
OF human nature. not 20 mention
piano tuning and playing the saxo-
phone. Small wonder. then. that
Cora and her goyernesa and-well.
there wer. at least three. and maybe
four. in tho Wheeler household who
fell for him. The governesH. how.
ever. ran him close race. for Bobby
found In her "a spiritual" elevation.
Clarence was In love with her. Mr..
Wheeler was suspected. ana n grass
widowcr ragged about her. With Mrs
Wheeler suspecting her spouse. and
he. In turn. growing jealous OF Clar'
cncc. Cora. being successfully in love
with the grass widowcr and then
with Clarence. and Bobby. kicked out
OF three schools. kissing tho maid
and In love with the EoverneNs--weli.
Booth Harrington certainly made
things lively for four acts.
Gregory Kelly aa Bobby and Ruth
Gordon aE Cora, tho Juvenile oharac-
tern. are delightful. In fact, the en-
tire company is well balanced The
lines are Hnappy, mirthful~~and
clean. A splendid comcdy-"Clar'
cncc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
LEWIS PROVIDES FUN

DADDY No q" the attinction pre-
scented by Levy's Musical Comedy
company nj LEWIS Orpheum this
week Is trimming over with comedy
and pretty musical numbers.
The leading comedy roles are In
tho capable hands Of Oscar Gerard
and Lew White. Floy Ward as Ole's
dominoering wife. also has big fun
role.
or tho musical numbers Pauline
Arthur and the trio scored tire
mendoua hit Miss Arthur sings An
Old Fashioned Garden" with the
trio assisting from the audience.
Lew White with the twenty chorus
girls puts over "a clever number
which called for repeated encores at
the Sunday nights show: Bess Hin
has pretty specially. Day and
Night" In which the chorus again
appears 10 advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

70 secure The utmost savings.
This great sale goes forward MS
week with renewed activity. and ths
tremendous reductions In coats,
suita. frocks. waists and petticoats
make certain that the next few days
will be the record-breakers OF the e.
tire event.
Also wonderful values tn meu'o
and boys suits.
Cherry's Rialto Style shop
TOT Riaito Bldg. fold Frederick 4 Ns1s
son Bldg) over Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

are proprietors Of an Old book store.
one day Jim Anderson. an adopted
member OF the family finds a myB-
FERROUS chart In box OF old books
which diagrams hidden treasure on
farm In Cape Cod.
Up.to-date mystery In introduced
into the plot when a man and girl
In turn try. 10 buy back the books
which originally belonged TO VIII
liam Carleton, deceased millionaire.
Then with young Carleton. the heir
to the Carleton millions. Anderson
and the McTavishcs organize a
searching party and proceed to ex-
cavate "A farm on Cape Cod.
when the treasure box is dlscov-
cred II contains nothing but "A letter
written by tho elder Carleton telling
his son that health and fresh air are
the true treasure OF life. The Nc.
money on the venture. but they
come into their own again and It all
comes 20 happy ending.
Alexis Luce plays the role Of Jim
Anderson. the notwithstanding
young man. while Jane Morgan IL
well caste In the role OF Mary.
Henry Hall ig the genial McTavish.
Howard Russell overacts his comedy
role OF young Carleton and could
make more OF the role by toning
down his efforts. The play is very
light comedy. but should furnish ade-
auate amusement for wilkes patrons
during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

When | married must admit TO
Having all tho old. fashioned ideas
about marriage. ! believed that chill
dren were the crowning glory OF
marriage. but was told we were TO
have none. because they were too
expensive right now. altho my huS-
hand makes two hundred month.
and many a family is raised on less.
IL I had known that some men
consider marriage To be sexual
proposition would now be single.
do think. tho. that most men are
not that way. but II takes all kinds
of people 10 make n world.
My husband brings me gifts and
courts me as the faddlsts proclaim
Is the only way. and all the time my
heart aches for my lost ideals, l
Intended TO write 10 you before this
discussion came up and ask. your ad.
vice on this very thing.
should I refuse 20 see my Lover.
Husband" unless he resumes our life
togetherf Common sense tells me I
should. but II happens that I am
one Of those women that loves not
wisely. but too well. and / cling to
him with the hope he viii come back
TO me. My case happens to be the
mystery OF all our friends as my
husband Is a good mixer and Is so
well liked. His mother says he has no
stacktoitiveness and that II was
hound to happen. altho am willing
to do anything to hold him. When.
ever decide to put an end to Il. he
comes up and showers me with all
sort OF attention and makes me think
ne loves me altho ne freezes up at
any mention OF our going back to-
Ecther again. will be glad 10 hear
from Uncle Tom and other advocates
Of this plan Sincerely.
MRS. NJ. c. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
BURIED TREASURE
AT THE WILKES

Search for buried treasure In the
goth century with all the trimmings
OF n regular pirate party carry the
wilkes players thru three merry
acts in Capt. Kidd. Jr.." n light
comedy which opened at tho wilkes
theatre sunday for weeks run.
Andrew McTayiah. an elderly
scotchman. and his daughter Mary.
comprising McTaylsh and company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Great Credit
House Sale
Continues
CHERRY CHAT

In spite Of an The
sales In progress dur
ing the past week. the
remarkable character
OF the Cherry sale crs-
ated q unique sensEAr
ton.
Buyers wore eager
TO take advantage az
the unusual opportu-
nifty 10 buy on credit
and at the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Seattle will celebrate Columbia
Colo week from July ID TIN nth
Druggists. groc,rs. restaurants sand
soft drink pariors will serve Colum-
bia Colo. the new Misunderstanding
beverage made from malt and hops
columbia Colo" Is better. Dealers
should have a supply on hand. as Co
lumbla Colo IL what the people want
Elliott 2s07. Columbia Bottllng Co.
--AdverflEeruent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
FORM SPANISH
SANDAL LEAGUE

MADRID. Spain. June 2s.--fn view
OF the high price Of leather boots
and shoes. a league In favor Of the
use Of sandals has been formed In
many towns. where II has been made
compulsory FOR all classes Of the com
munity 20 wear them. The price Of
sandals has In consequence doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Coflfessiotls ofaBrida
lCopr1gr 1920 By The Nuspa per Enterprise As,ooaion)
THE BOOK OF ANN
ANN SEEMS MORE COMPOSED THAN /
WHILE WITH THE FAMILY
THE BOOK OF ANN

There's a nothing In the wid'
world too big or too little for Q
college boy to catch onto" sait
as | flung my gay pillow aside
Tho bath house key was gone.
Look. Ami Maybe he pushee
1t off when he got upl Maybe 4
dropped on the rugl Look under
tho couch!'
Down we went on our knees. feel
ing franticaily everywhere. There
was no doubt about Il. the key had
disappeared
And Bob's left town. made
the announcement TO Ann as II
every hope we're ended. Joyce Is
with him. Joyce Is tho only one
OF the firms lawyers whom I know
well enough TO talk to confldentially
Now what arc we going to do? sit
down, Ann, Think
But Ann couldn't think. The
outcome OF my own meditation was
that I took Ann home as had
planned 10 do. We had TO go nj
once. We couldn't take n minute
to talk about the loss OF tho key
Ann mustn't be late 10 dinner. FIX
ton. just now, thank goodncssr'
avoided.
Since my husband was not at
home, / couldn't refuse TO dine with
the family. Ann and I helped each
other TO survive that long meal.
Naturally. the conversation was
about the murder. ives Shot" ran
the head in the final edition OF the
paper.
"a cracker-Jack OF n murder uys-
terry for the papersr' was Daddy
Lorimer's comment. Nobody sus
pected. 80 far. But It must have
been n woman, they cay. The gun
was fired by a good shot Just
ono bullet. The winged messenger
Of death went straight to the brain
OF Claude Ives" he read.
Said myself to myself. looking q
Ann:
Its hard TO think OF that child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

n an expert markSman. She's do
ing very well in n difficult situa
ton, Just now. thang goodnessr'
And she was. partly owing to her
hnblt OF using rouge literally. Her
color was 30 heightened by art
that she might have been ms white
as sheet under her tinted com.
plexion. without showing II.
Daddy Lorimer rcvels IN n big
the details OF the murder as far
as they were printed. But the
important facts in the casc, as |
knew them. were not limited in any
paper. Not word was said about
the empty compartment. the miss.
ing key. the box with tho yellow
silk beach costume and the army
automatic.
And because no mention was
made of these things, I concluded
that the police considered them big
clues. much too big to be given
publicity until they were proved
either false--or true.
Ann was quiet all through din
ner. Considering her friendship with
the murdered MAINLAND her near.
escapadea-her silence was easily
accounted for.
OF course the papers told the
obvious: the police had the numbers
OF all autos in the park that after
noon. l hadn't thought OF that
possibility. II they had the number
OF my car. we'd hear from them
as soon as they connected Ives
name with that OF Mrs. Jimmy
Lorimer.
After dinner Ann and had to
play bridge with mother and daddy.
That game nearly drove me mad.
/ was so preoccupied that daddy
scolded me. even though was
his opponent
Whenever the cards wcrc being
dealt. daddy returned to tho trag.
edy.
Seems TO me they're darn short
OF cluesr' he exclaimed. But the
morning papers win tell a long
story. The kind OF bullet they find
In the mans brain will tell some
story. l suppose"
II hadn't thought OF THAR I said
out loud. 10 my own establishment.
"Why should your" asked daddy.
Fortunately he picked up his new
hand. perceived that his game was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Girl Hesitates
To Wed DiVorcee

Dear Miss Grey; Like hundreds
OF others l am coming TO you for
advice. Your columns lately have
covered the divorce proposition. and
one letter OF night before last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Photo bv Cress-Ddtc.
Over stylish onepece dress this young lady is wearing
very pretty sandcoored coat Fashioned along military lines
having the maire pockets and buced belt the coat is
doubled breasted and be fastened sug around the neck
The offthe-face hat is brown felt and the edge of the
brm is cevery worked darning stitch with bright coors
DAISY HENRY.
the lady pictured here win call Stars editorial win
tickets o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
WOMAN WRITES RESULTS OF
EXPERIENCE IN SEPARATE
HOME PLAN
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Here's little thrill for you folks. letter from tcorndn
tchoSe husband advocate Of the perpetual courship
Plan aud cho practices hdt he breaches And what's more
they bring right in midst.
The is satisfied but the icodn iceu read ohat she
says:
Dear Miss Grey: AS living the Perpetual Court
ship plan would like TO give my opinion.
My husband greved to find after the honeymoon had
waned that my kisses did the thrill when
first We married. when Fannie Hurst her much
interview my husband il out of the paper and
showed to me- saying She has the right idea" We were
getting along very WELL happy and thought he the
same so it like thunderbot to find he firing OF
our life together which was less than three months Con-
are separated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

enfod couple who feature some re
markable ught.wirc work.
Lifting shadow" 10 the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

least Let's eat at Boldts.-Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Bring home some OF Boldt's Lunci
Pastry and Hard RollA,-Advcrtise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Ladies' Hose

Splendid wearing OUTSIDE Mer.
cerized Stockings for ladies'.
Ironclad brand. Colors are
Black, Brown and White. Sizes
ga to 10h. Pair. Doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

are now separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Sateen Boomers

For children: made OF fine cot.
ton Isle yarns: drop seat. knee
length and sleeveless: crocheted
neck and armholes. Priced up
from SOC
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
LAWS AFFECTING
 MIGRATORY BIRDS

As there seems to be misunder- standings regarding the laws affecting
 migratory birds. the following infor-
 nation is given to the public by the Governors office. The migratory bird treaty act pass
 ed by Congress and approved July 3rd,
 1918, is the only act now in effect
 governing the killing of migratory birds. So much of the act as affects
 Alaska is as follows:
 Migratory birds include the follow
 ing: Wild ducks. geese. swans.
 cranes. curlews, snipes and yellow legs.
 Migratory birds may be killed onfy
 with q gun. not larger than a number ten guage. and fired from the shoulder. They may be taken during the open Eseason from the land or water with q blind or floating devise with the aid of d dog and the use of decoys. They can not be taken with the aid or from a power boat. sail boat or any floating devise lowed by power boat or sail boat.
 The open season in Alaska is from September 1st to December 18th. both dates inclusive The bag limit in any one day during the open season is as follows: Twen- ty five ducks in the aggregate of all
 kinds: eight geese in the aggregate of |all kind.
 Migratory birds may be transported
 in the Territory during the open sea-
 son as provided for in the regulations. Migratory birds cannot be offered
 for sale, cannot be sold. and 1t is .un .
 lawful to offer to purchase or purchase such birds.
 Copies of the migratory bird treaty act and regulations may be secured
 from the Governors office upon re- quest.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
MONDAY tTELEGRAPHIc)
BEAR LEAVES ST. PAUL ISLAND

Advices from St. Paul radio yes- terday reported the departure of the the Coast Guard Cutter Bear for Nome yesterday afternoon.
 The Chamber of Commeace also re- caved d radio from the Bear in re- sponse to a message from that body conveying greetings and asking that the Cutter come to Nome as early as putssible with the much belated mail in order that letters may be answered befoIo the arrival of the commercial steamers. In his reply the com manding officer expressed apprecia- tion and heciprocation of the Nome greeting and advised that tlTe Bear will arrive at an early date.'' The message was signed "Roemer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
BRITISH WARSHlPS FIRE ON
 TURKISH NATIONALIST FORCES

Constantinoplc, June 6-British warships early this morning opened fire on the Nationalist's positions near the town of Touzla on the Sea of Mar mora. Consta ntinople was aroused by the heavy firing from the British. guns. It was later learned that the Nationalist forces had approached too close to British entrenchments along tlfe Gulf of Ismid where many British units are stationed. Whether the Nationaltst's attacked the British or aimed at reaching the town. is not de telminetl.
 The collapse of the Sult.,n's troops leaves the British alone to defend the railway terminals opposite Constant nople. It is said that many Amer- can and Greek refugees have entered Ismid after escaping from the Nation alists.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

and even briefly outline tue increase of development which is certain to fo, - low the installation of q trunk line road of the suggested character is i'm
 possible within the limited scope of q letter. A small volume would be re-
 qured to explain in detail the poten- tial possibilities embraced within the district which the proposed road would traverse. It is certain, however, that the resources are such as to fully war rant the costs of such q construction and will re pay a rich reward to the nation in an increase of wealth pro duction through the development Of known sources of production. The mineral production of the district i.,
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
MAKES DESPERATE EFFORT TO HAVE 30 ROD
 STRIP ABOLISHED

Washington. June 7--Alaska Dele gate Grigsby in a last desperate effort to have the Alaska eighty rod strip abolition bill passed into law, was all lowed to request each member of the committee to which the bill was re- ferted to sign a statement that ne would concur in the passage of the bill As a result of this expediert, the bill was passed shortly before ad- johamnent.
 The measure will permit homestcads being located in Alaska along water front. The new law 1,esricts exten '. sion of the 80 rod strip to 1G0 yards back from the shore line on water fIVntages.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
JOHNSON CLAIMS
 NORTH CAROLINA

Chicago. June 7--Senator Johnson had :t stack of tenegraphic returns from the North Carolina primary elec- tion when he met the correspondents today.
 My reports say" he said. that l have carIied the metropolis of the state ten to one and that it is safe to say l have carried the entire state of North Carolina, the purest American state in the Union, with less than one pefcent of population of foreign birth. Yet I suppose" he added certain sections of the press will announce to- morrow that these AmeI1c ms have metamorphized into Sim Primers. Pa oiflsts, pro-(sernans and Red radicals on account of their voting for me
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
HEARING CALLED ON YUKON
 SALMON FISHING SITUATION

Washington. Jume7-The Secretary of Commerce has authorized the hold ing of two hearings in Seattle during November regarding the fisheries of Alaska.
 The first order affects the salmon taken from within five hundred wards of the mouth of the Kuskokwim river in Southwestern Alaska and the other relative to salmon taken in the same area in the vicinity of the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
NOMINATION ISSUE
 STILL BEcLoUDED

Chicag June 7-The immincnce Of the Republican National Convsntion, which begins sessions at noon tomnr- row, has apparently worked to further becloud instead of clar rify the question of who ia to be the nominee.
 Wood, I.owdcn and Johnson sup porters are driving hard for advan- tages and all of them are claiming gains as the balance of the state dele cations are rolled into Chica go. IL is noticeable, however, that the hest claims for any of the three amounted to little mole than one fourth of the total delegates strength on the first ballot.