davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
WILKES OFFERING
rs WINNER

Good. wholesome comedy In IN store
this week for Wilkes patrons. who
win be entertained by "Cappy
Rickn." Lynn Osborn's drsmatization
OF Peter II. Kyne's storiea-
Henry Hall. ~ -cappy Riolsa.- =
veteran shipping man. In the csntcr
OF tho whole action. The role In a
difficult one an II carries . character
dolineation which requires real work
TO bring out the best OF the comedy
part For Kicks In TO be laughed
with.
Kicks IN strong In his ifkes and dis
Ikea Ruthless In business where
no has been crossed. he works Just
for tho love Of the gama
Young Captain Matt Pessicy sails
tho Retriever" homo from Cape
Town. Africa. after Kicks had made
every effort To have = new captain
placed At tho holm Of the ship. Tho
first captain Of the weasel had died
on the trip TO Cape Town and Peas
ley. first mate. had become pilot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

When your skin breaks out with
itching cruptione. letter. rash. &c
zema. psoriasis. or other terrifying
disorders. very often the pain b.
comes so intense. and tho discouf
fort 70 thoroughly unbearabie. that
you are willing 10 try almost any
remedy that you think win give some
neasurc Of relief from the torture
But temporary relief win DO you
but iittle good. for soon all One itch
ing and irritation breaks out afresh
with renewed fury. and you soon
realize that local remedies. such a.
ointments. salvcs and similar treat
fAent win never rid you Of your trou-
BILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

It win not be - difficult - ~
yourself Of skin diseases U you IN
but realize that thess troubles og1G-
mate In the blood, and Il you expoct
real substantial relief. you must
treat them thru the blood
Tho best remedy for this puYuDo
b s.S.s- tho fine old blood remn6y
that purifies ~the blood If diDaooo
germe. and thus restores IL - - 3
normal and healthy condit5on.
Begin taking S-s.A today, -
write . complete history Of ysus 60
and our medical director wil1 G1vo
you expert advice without chArg0.
Address Chief Medical Advises, ~
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
|MinStrels at
Metropolitan
Score Knockout

Mcintyre and Heath. famous min.
strelr. invaded tho Metropolitan thea,
trc Sunday evening with a new ex-
travaganza. yclcpt Hello. AisxAn-
der"
With . chorus Of comeiy cuties--
of both sexes-and . dozen box cars
of assorted scenery. the performance
pleased largo and enthusiastic audi
enoe Whenever tho two principals
appeared on the stage the house
rocked with EarguAntuan mirth-
Mcintyre and Heath are exponcnts
of tho abdominal chuckie. Like
Charlie Chaplin. they scorn the POI
lite Singer OF tho intailigensia- What
they want. and what they get. II \
continual explosion Of dcepthroatcd
guffaws---the kind that rock tho sky.
iightA
Reminiscent Of ire far-famed
Ham Tree episode Of delightful
memory 10 the work Of the oid-tims
slapstick artists In their presentation
OF two stranded actors on q Missis-
slppi levee.
Aho wv Va Asttos AtuxAuo@ ---
but why speak of the deadf Like
Banauo's ghost--or wan Il Duncan's
the plot only raises Its head when
things threaten to quiet down.
The most entertaining features Of
the performance were the bits Of old.
time minstrelsy that were interiArd.
ed between songs Most Of tho Jokes
of tho comedy wero taken In toto
from Joe Millsr's wellknown joke
book. But they're good jokes and
merit their continued popularity.
Mcintyre and Heath arc wcll
worth hearing. They are on the
stage . Ecodiy part Of tho time.
When they arc offStaxs tho audi
encc N either stiii laughing At their
fooiishno~s or waiting eagerly for
their rcappoarance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
MOORE BOASTS BEVY
OF PRETTY GIRLS

A bcvy Of hobbcA hair girls tend 10
give Anatol Friedisndr revue. head.
lining the Ian at the Moore orphcum
yaudsviils house this week. a char.
ac,criE'ic bohemian atmosphere.
A company having really pretty
girls who can sing and dance In a
scarcity In vaudeville now. but tina,
is what distinguishes Friciland's m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

He. too. WINS stubborn. and wanted
TO sail tho ship homo which he
eventually did.
How no resigns ~ . skipper In
Ricks' employ and fights the "old
boy" thru tina Diamond Star com
pany completes the plot.
George Rand ns the young captain
In ably cast while Jane Morgan. ss
Ricks' daughter. who brings romance
into Pcasley's life, and incidentally
Ar a member OF the said Diamond
Star company. plays her part well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

vue from other feature acts scen
hero In vaudcvfflc-
Maude Powers and Wallace Yer.
non stop the show In their act en-.
titled Georgia on BROADWAY" The
team has a vehicle In which good
comedy runs thruout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
"A MOTHER OF FIVE HAS
REAL LOVE FOR HER BROOD,
AND FOR THEIR FATHER,
TOO, AFTER II YEARS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Is there such thing opeY
What then, Is that wonderfM feeling mother has ~hen
feel for that child 10 to manhood or pondn
hood and long after has matured heher has made OF
life a failure? Is it habit?
Read this letter from mother of fpe chIdren and drup
your conclusions Your opinion to Uhether you be-
here there such thing love elcome care to
srrite IT,
Dear Miss Grey: Ihave watched your columns for long
time and this is the first time have venured to write
scientist college student haven't even high
school education have been married IL years today We
Upon that wage keep the children all clothed and fed and
with shoes That's saying awful lot for these times But
works miracles In spite OF the great scientist who
claims there love- know there is for it dominates
home and helps help my husband keep home and
bring up children. Today my husbands kiss is just
sweet as it was nearly 20 years ago. Today feel the thrill
Of being him just much as then That Is true love-
Il would this scientist What Is that wonder
fu feeling mother has for children when she first holds
Them and which she has for them long as She lives? No
moherheart still beats for it suppose that is just child
ish habit
saw NO. childish impression" as Tridon the sci
enlist called it, is something that will eventually
Now if there is such thing loving your child Why then
isn't there such thing as love?
God loved the world that He His only begoen
son that whatsoever believed nHm might not perish, but
have everlasting life"
Yes we are happy in love- and pray God win
let the day when scientist anyone ese will make
me doubt the presence Of love.
have written so much Miss Grey that don't suppose
you will be able to print it. but happy in belief of
A HAPPY MofHER OF FIVE
Print IL? Yes indeed I'm going TO send IL to Andre T
don, because cond like his explanation Of this wonderful
suppression etc To me such lore than
Z habit It's the real article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
LIME KILLS WORMS
ATTACKING PLANTS

When little flies appear n a.
surface soil in which houss plAneD
grow. II In an indication q wosna
A cup Of fresh limo mixed win -
quarts of water makes . good SOLO
ton TO sprinkle over me 81 Tvo
or three applications ars generally
enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
| NTH AT do YOU
W think! Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.
Can't Print
Ad Rates

Dear Miss Orgy: Would you
please tell me In your valuable col.
umn what . one-pawc advertisement
costs per issue In the Saturday Evv>
ming Post and In the Pictorial RE
viewf LAURENCE
! srouiA ddr<se sou 10 svsfc dirers
to the publishers Of these magazines
for their advertising rates 10 ,couid
Be impossible for me 10 print amp
thing 81 the sort IN these coispsaa
An English engineer IL building
one piece concrete house walls with
q central air space by erecting the
core first and moving the outer mold
upwards A. the concrcte is poured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
More About
Clothes

OtOtHtS
Dear Miss Grey: I have watched
closely the varied opinions on the
clothes question Really. Il u quite
Interesting
Personally. ! can see no harm IN
ne present styles Of clothing The
mind Of one who thinks evil must
- an evil thing. and any man who
enAnot see q pair OF silk-ciad ankles.
q hars arms or shoulders without
- thinking Is surely At best poor
.oxcuse for q man
And M for the women VINO oppose
ne present modes. probably II one
could zee them. they would not won
Ear. n everyone knows that very
stout or very thin women do not ap-
pear as their best in short tight
clothes.
/ think the human body b . thing
q beauty and should not Be lightly
thought or spoken Of. and A. for .
persons character who dresses
probably a little daring-"Judge not
lsst re be judged"
Yours for more space tn he paper
nor your letters: thers's not half
enough: ! like EN- fine- h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Ten Years
His Years

Doesn't It make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten ars or 50
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
o bad guess, at that"
The point Is: You're no
older than your vitality.
II a man Is strong, vigor.
GUS, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has q better
chance of living up to 80
than q man of 30 who il
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense . feeling
of slowing down Of your
physical forces-when your
stomach. liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
weakness-whep you notice
. lack Of your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
10 on the wanc. you should com
For Sale by All Drugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
'Make This a Portrait Christ
The Best Photographers in the city listed here Look
their number and arrange for a sittiMQ-Todak

CURTIS STUDIO
Fourth and Untrerstta
La PINE STUDIO
Fourth Floor MonfcNus BtdG
Corner Third and University
LOTHROP STUDIO
Walker Bldo. Cor. Unicerstty and
Second Ape.
MUSHET STUDIO
COS Lumber Erchoare Edo
GRADY STUDIO
RidIto BLDG. 1918 Second Apa
BUSHNELL STUDIO
EYfth Floor Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

you courage b marry Van. or maybe
Ted. while ioving--another manr
II had about decided to do so"
'Dont Dcn't- warned her.
-Chrys In right"
Go Bc Coutinucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Il41So
The Great General Ton1e

This master body-buildse IN ~
you keep young In splrit an6 49,
and physical action, becauDe e NJ
u snriebes The blssd. ruDtorns weg1-eue elnD1M
eoDthss jansiing and oveF.wTgoGAe umyA -
duess sound rsfrashing sjssp. shnspne l1o4pD0
tsta TONES 40 thslkuoseGa-tnd hs4 vDOuDon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
DON'T! Don't Put It Oft Any
Longer! Some Day You
May Be Sorry!

Arrange fsryUw sittirg now, lahsr
your photographer may be ton busy.
II tal<es time TO mako IN artistic
picture. and no first~class phOtog.
raphcr will risk his reputation ON
ruah Ort1srM
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Members OF the art class OF DR..
Gertrude Richardson Brigham at
George Washington, University were
entertained recently by Miss Leila
Hardell at her camp up the Poto-
mac River. Talks were given by
the various students, one of the
most interesting being by Miss Byrd
Bell on George Inpess."
Announcement was made that the
first of the two prizes offered an
nually in memory of Miss Genevieve
Chatterton McCutchins for the best
essays on archaeology or painting
had been won by Jay Fuller Spoerri.
who submitted essays on Russia
and Russian Painting" and Sails
bury Cathedral" Second prize was
won by James NJ. r. Adams. who
submitted an essay on The Infiu-
ence Of the Great European War
Upon Art" Miss L. B. Hardell re-
ceived honorary mention for an H.
lustrated essay on The Barbizon
Painters" More than twenty essays
were submitted. all Showing a sin
cere interest in the subject and
many of them displaying a COM
mendableN originality. according to
the judges-Mr. Mitchell Carroll,
Miss Seaton-Schmidt. and DR.. Brig
ham.
Among those in the party were
Misses Leila Hardell. Celeste Well.
Betty Lee. Byrd Bell. Margaret Will
iamson. Mildred Padgett. Marie
wolcott. Evelyn j. Mason. Sybii
walters, Louise Brasell, Ethel
league, Miss Specht. Margaret Smith,
May Trundie. Lee Nora Hurst. Mary
Taylor. DIR. Brigham. DR.. Copeland.
and Messrs. Alfred Larson. Jay
Fuller Spoerri. George Bowen. John
Hardeil. Glenn Slicer. and Robert
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
The Diamond of Kali o. HRyRy BY

sinister. sped lithely to his side
and began in a whining voice:
Say, mister, have yer got q
dime fer a poor feller what
They hurried on. but only into
the arms af a black-eyed, dusky
being, who held out his hat under
their noses, while a confederate
of Oriental hue turned the handle
of a street organ near by.
Twenty steps farther on General
Ludlow and the reporter found
themselves in the midst of half a
dozen looking men with
high-turned coat collars and
faces bristlinC with unshaven
boards.
Run for it," hissed the gener-
al. They have discovered the
possessor of the diamond of the
goddess Kali"
The two men took to their heels.
The avengers Of the goddess pur-
sued.
''Oh. Lordyw groaned the re-
porter. There isn't COW this
side of Brooklyn. We're lost!"
When near the corner they both
fell over an iron object that rose
from the sidewalk close to the
gutter. Clingins to it desperately.
they awaited their fate.
IF / only had a cow!" moaned
the reporter-"or another nip
from that decanter, General"
As soon as the pursuers OBJ
served where their victims had
found refuge they suddenly fell
back and retreated to q consider
able distance.
They are waiting for reinforce
ments in order to attack u.s." said
Gen. Ludlow.
But the reporter emitted a ring
ing laugh and hurled his hat
triumphantly into the air.
Guess again." he shouted. and
leaned heavily upon the iron
object. Your old fancy guys or
thugs, whatever you call 'em, are
up to date. Dear GSneral. this is
pump we've stranded upon
same as a COW in New York (hic!)
see? Thas'h why the infuriated
smoked guys don't attack us
see? Sacred animal, the pump in
NJ York, my dear Generalr'
But further down IN the
shadows of Twenty-eighth street
the marauders were holding a
parley.
"Come on, ReddS." said one.
Let's ga. frisk the cid 'un. He's
been shown a sparkler as big as
a hen egg all around Eighth ave-
nue. for two weeks past"
Not on your silhouette" de-
cided Reddy. "You see 'em rail-
lyin' round The Pump? They're
friends of BilI's. RilI won't stand
for nothin' of this tird IN his dis
trict since he got that bid to
Esopus."
This exhausta the facts concern
ing the Kali diamond. But It is
deemed not inconsequent to close
with the following brief (paid)
item that appeared two days later
In a morning paper:
ct is rumored that a niece of
Gen. Marcellus b. Ludlow, Of New
York City. will appear on the
stage next season. -
"Her diamonds are said to be
extremely valuable and of much
historic interest"
1900 By Wheeler syndieate. Ine.1
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TODAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, dinner at Mont
gomery Country Club.
Baroness Romano Avezzsna, luncheon.
Wedding of Miss Loretto Marguerite
Liomin and Philip ID. Brown.
Wedding Of Marguerite Cecil Lane
and Col. Glen Fay jerks. U. s. A.
Wedding of Miss Adalinda Jacobsen
and Karl Jorss.
TOMORROW.
The Polish Minister and Princess Lubo-
mirska, dinner.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. informal dance.
Theta Delta Chi, smoker.
FRIDAY.
World Brotherhood Feders tion. meet
ing.
Mrs. Middleton s. Elliott. luncheon.
Russian Annie ssador and Nine. Bakh-
meten. dinner for Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Colby.
Kappa Sigma. farewell dance.
Theta Delta Chi, dance.
SATURDAY.
Wedding of Miss Virginia Annette
Mullins and Frederick Parrott Hall.
Baroness Romano Avezzsna tea at 5
> O'Clock, for Father Semeria.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Miss Robertson has been residing
in Washington for the last two
years. Her mother, who has been
visiting Miss Robertson in Wash
ington for about five months, has
just returned to her home in Kan
sas City. She is the widow OF
Frank T. Robertson. who was gen.
eral manager of the Montana Rail-
road at the time of his death about
fourteen years ago and was also
engaged in work as engineer Of
construction of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad, the
duties of which were added to his
other work by the acquisition of the
control of the Montana Road by the
Milwaukee system. Their home was
at that time in Helena, Montana
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. wife Of Col
Donaldson. is planning to leave
Washington about July 1 for Eu-
rope. She will join her son and
her daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs
T. Q. Donaldson and her daughter.
Miss Maysue Donaldson in Coblentz
and will return here with Miss DON
aldson. -
OndEleS " OOu, dC-
companied by Miss Morgan. will
leave Washington this week for
Chicago to attend the convention.
Mrs. Eveleth z. whiting, who
spent several months with Maj.
Whiting in Asheville. N. c.. has re-
turned to Washington. Maj. Whit
ing will join her here at the end Of
the month.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson Is
confined to her bed with an attack
of tonsolitis.
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry will leave Washington today
for Chicago to attend the conven-
tion and will stop in Detroit for a
few days en- route.
Mrs. Joseph w. NJ. Gazzam, of
Philadelphia, who spent several
days here on a special mission for
the Woman's Suffrage Party of
Louisiana has left for New Haven.
Conn, where she will visit her
daughter, Miss olivia NJ. de B. Gaz-
zam at the home of Professor and
Mrs. Irving Fisher. ..
Col. and Mrs. Edward l.. Munson
have visiting them Miss Erna Kra-
mer, of New York.
Representative Frank Doremus is
planning to attend the convention
in San Francisco at the end of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Doremus and
their son Robert Doremus are plan
ming to motor to Detroit before Mr..
Doremus goes to the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Coll
Ter left Washington yesterday for
their home in Auburn. n. Y. They
will go to Chicago to attend the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
by," said Gen. Ludlow. "a gentle
Jersey COW. ] ran to her side and
stood. The three Thugs ceased
their attack. knelt and struck the
ground thrice with their fore
heads. Then, after many respect
full salaams. they departed"
Afraid the COW would hook?'
asked the reporter.
No; the COW is a sacred animal
to the Phansigars Next to their
goddess they worship the cow.
They have never been known 10
commit any deed of violence in
the presence of the animal they
reverence"
ITS a mighty interesting
story" said the reporter. IF you
don't mind I'll take another drink,
and then a few notes"
Il will join you." said General
Ludlow, with a courteous wave of
his hand.
IF l were you" advised the re-
porter, I'D take that sparkler to
Texas. Get on a COW ranch there.
and the Pharisees-"
"Phansigars," corrected the
general.
oh. yes; the fancy guys would
run up against a long horn every
time they made a break"
General Ludlow closed the dia-
mond case and thrust 1t into his
bosom.
The spies Of the tribe have
found me out in New York" ne
said, Strengthening his tall figure.
I'm familiar with the East Ing
dian cast of countenances, and I
know that my every movement is
watched. They will undoubtedly
attempt to rob and murder me
here"
"Here?" exclaimed the report
er. seizing the decanter and pour
ing out a liberal amount of it's
contents.
AT any moment" said the
General. But as a soldier and a
connoisseur / shall sell nv life
and my diamond as dearly as
can"
At this point of the reporters
story there Is a certain vague
ness, but 1t can be gathered that
there was a loud crashing noise
at the rear of the house they
were in. General Ludlow but.
toned his coat closely and sprang
for the door. But the reporter
clutched him firmly with one
hand, while he held the decanter
with the other.
Tell me before we n.y." he
urged in a voice thick with some
inward turmoil, do any of your
daughters contemplate going on
the stage?"
'I have no daughters-fy for
your life-the Phansigars are up
on us!" cried the general.
The two men dashed out of the
front door of the house.
The hour, was late. As their
feet struck the sidewalk strange
men of dark and forbiddink ap-
pearance seemed to rise M out Of
the earth and encompass them.
One with Asiatic features pressed
close to the general and droned in
a terrible voice:
Buy cast clor'
Another. dark.whisksrsd and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
New Method Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots !!

Have you tried everything for that
annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and abou;
given up in despair? Well. there's Just one
thing more to try, and you must try it, be.
cause IL is the one home treatment tha,
reaches the very root Of such troubles. The
new process is not to be compared at all
with depilatory, electrical or any othel
method you've ever heard Of II is differ.
ent because il actually removes roots and
sll-you see the roots with your own eyes.
Just get a stick of phelactine from your
druggist, follow the simple instructions, and
you will he delighted with the result Phe.
lactine is odorless noneirritating, and car
be used with entire safety-yOu could even
eat il with imrunity. 1t is an instantane.
Gus method.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

no time In organising their forces
will have q great advantage over
those who delay until later.
As Especial inducement to every
one to enter and get busy right
now. The Herald Offers $500 in
Extra Cash Awards-$30o will be
given to the club member who
turns In the largest number Of sub
scription credits up to and includ-
ing June ~ and 5000 to the club
member, who does the second best
work during this same period.
There Is. therefore, every reason
why anyone who Is interested in
the Salesmanship Club campaign.
and VINO Is thinking of entering,
should make a start right away; the
sooner the better.
A Simple Matter.
All that Is necessary to do to en-
ter the club is to clip the entry
blank elsewhere in this paper, MI
IL In and bring or send to the cam
paign manager. This starts a men,
ber OF with 5000 credits. A mem
ber Is then supplied with receipt
books. free printed matter and all
necessary information to make an
immediate start.
The once Of the Salesmanship
Club is located at 423 Eleventh
street northwest, and Is open from
8 a. m, until 8 p. m. II you cannot
call. phone or write for full par
ticulars. Our telephone number is
Main $500.
The next list of candidates will
appear in Thursdays Herald. This
will represent only those who have
started with subscription credits to
their standing. Those who have
been nominated. but as yet have
failed to turn In any subscriptions
should get busy Immediately and
send in one or more subscriptions so
as to get their name on the honor
roll. This will let their friends
know they are really in the race In
earnest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew. who will spend sew
eral months in California this sum-
mer. expect to leave Washington
during the. month of July.