davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
HOW TOADD
STRENGTH,
BE HEALTHY
More Happiness and a Long
er Life Through Use of
Bitro-Phosphate Health
System

NEW YORK Say uato yourself tina,
from this very day you will steadily ard
permanently improve yeur health. that
you will have calm nerve. ard . mo
worry disposition.
begin nsw 70 use nitro f,hosphs,s
Easy 60 aesintiisfs. has a valuable fhsra-
pruttc arttnn upon the whole body. In
GLIDING even the bones and with health
aids supplied IN the package. the benefit
10 often rvputsd as neat to miraculous
Improve your blood. your iissass your
orxs.s HscHfns stronger let natural en-.
cry % the tsu. Kind replace your weak.
ness snd lack % either Will power or
muscular sapahiiity.
TAX a back ssat no longer Don, Ne a
back number Awaken right no~ 20 IN.
grand possihiiltiss and realise tina, you
car sho~ greater strength. h. happier
and live longer n you only adopt the
rnsnt of the deiiEhtfuiiy efficient Hitro-
Phosphate health system. Let the scales
the tape measure. your Improving sp-
pesrancs. your csim foresfuinsss and
your accomplishment show thsmselvss
from day 20 day.
In eases where persons were "aii yur
down" they have reported eonsldersb BILE
weight inrFeass. In rsasa Of nervousness
great irritabili,Y. Inability 20 concentrate
or 20 remember. and In numerous othsr
tror bles OF the nerves or mind, ~hsr. the
phosphoric element vas essential. the
Bitro-Pho~phafo treatment has accom-.
piinbsd marvellous benefit. according to
the reports Of automatically cheerful
users
Bitro. Phosphate IL no, . patent rnsdi.
cine. u 10 sold under n 1900 xn.rants.
~ 10 recommended by able physicians
You may obtain q booklet giving furth.r
Information BY writing 20 Arrow ChemI-
cal Co, III Union square. New York
~. Y. beware Of inferior phosphatss, In
sist upon the genuine BfTRO- phosphate
II 10 sold BY ali bssy druggists svsry-
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) Free

Just because you start the day
worried and tired. with aching head,
burning and bearing down pains I'm
the back-worn ont before the day
begins--do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
he strong and well. Get rid OF the
pains. stiff joints. sore muscles. rheu.
matte suffering. aching back or kid
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. II your rest is
broken half a dozen times night.
you viii appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments due
TO excessive acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. yield to Tho
Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents 10 pay
part cost of postage, packing etc, to
The DIR. ID. A. Williams Co. Sa076, =.
O. Bldg. East Hampton. Conn. You
will receive 75c bottle t32 doses,
free. by parcel post. No further oh.
legation on your part. Only one
free bottle to any family or address.
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Talking Polly Had
to Have Passport

PARIS. France. May i3.-Mrs,
David Morri~scy. wife OF New York
newspaper man. has Just arrived
here from London with her pet par.
rot.
The British authorities issued TO
the parrot n special passport. which
bears the birds por'rait for identi-
fioation and the official wise OF the
Frerch consulate In London. For
this Mrs. Morrissey paid s..
when Hhe remarked thai the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Picture hfter

Mildred Harris Chaplin IL to
APPEAR ON the speaking stage al
the E=an theatre In Los An
E~ic.. She WI play the leading
feminine role In the farce called
">icL % He'd"
Bessie Mccoy. widow Of Richard
Harding Davis. the novelist. will be
starred In series OF pictures for
Fox.
kins Nisor lr going to build \
new 800, ooo studio IN california.
Harry Madison. vaudeville per.
former. has Joined the National Film
corporation TO play in ''Buddic" I'ost
comedies.
Mrs. Ruth Blackwell has sued Car.
lyle blackwell for divorce. She al.
lcEos that her husband deserted her
In 1914.
Priscilla Bonner. former "Foilics''
riri. has Joined the Goidwyn com.
pany and will appear with Jack Pick.
ford.
Lila Lees contract with Lasky has
been renewed for term OF years.
Dorothy Phillips recently pur-
chased a $4,000 home In Hollywood
Cal.
Chic Sale, the vaudeville comedian.
who recently entered tho films. has
gone back TO his first love. the
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
AID Saves Lives
of 24O Purps

NEW ORLEANS. May IA. ].
LAWYER Eaw $40 dogs under sentence
Of death and waiting for the pound.
masters executioncr. . LAWYER
thought of a dou he had when n
boy. LAWYER "choked up" he says.
when he remembered how that dog
ran away. He went TO tho pound
master. obtained stay Of execution
for all $40 pups and advertised in
the newspapers until every dog had
been adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
He Joined Overall
Club by Force

OKLAHOMA CT : May i3.--His
papa owns one OF towns leading
clothing stores. - on he sought 10
stem the tide Of nim with "A tact.
ful 'Boshr' classmates changed his
clothes for him. The overlls they
chose were greasy machine shop
garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Crowths


Every woman should have a small
package OF dsb;one handy. for its
timely use viii keep the skin free
from beauty fnarring hairy srowths
To remove hair or fun. make a
thick paste with seine Of the pow.
dcrsd delatonc and water. Apply to
hairy surface and after : or min.
utes rub or. wash the akin and Il
viii be free from hair or blernish
To avoid disappointment, he sure you
get real dclatone Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Biddy Gets a Six
Day Free Excursion

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May Ia
When a freight car was opened here
n hen str1iticd forth cackling. Close
by was n fresh laid erw. The bird
had hoped aboard the car at Ncvir.
vile, n. Y, and was locked In. She
had -is-day ride free. Hayseed
In tho car furnished food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
| 03T'hc
NrIIpG11Q


rOpAy'S PROGRAMS
fluENrN oostsnoe uiwaes In The
siei~u ks~"
" In The u~a~s nee,"
Via In The tsae, bc~,"
Ct.kM NEW--Iom Noore In "Duds'
usssid fioyd In "An Es-ieru
Wrsaerwes.
Ntsa>r In Order"
STRAND - eeeii lie Mules why
Change Your Wife-"
WhN--N~s beach. The spaiiess.'
COiO>Itts--Jso~~ f.si,-tt In Tho
rvsne~ of As~oo~ 4. -
CLASS A--Cvs~ferd h~ot In Other
M-ss's Sho-~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
No CAUSE

bert Lyteii. u Ia reported. ISN'T
showing as much enthusiasm abou,
bis neri picture a. he usually does
One r-aSon advanced ~ tina, the
Ncripi call for his appearance IN a
cage with three lions. Tho title
The Temple Of Dawn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
COLONIAL.

Avenue A. New York's samou.
thorofarc that leads 10 tho bread
line. II depicted In The Prince Of
Avenue a. the pietur. now show.
inE at the Colonial with James J.
corhe,t starred corbctt plays the
role Of a young fsish-Am.riean who
sets out TO clean up politics In his
ward He goes thru a E.rie- OF ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
ARGt NfE>T

Comedian Moran rented hen
for a movie from farmer near los
Angeles.
g. "A, present prices" said the
comedian. ian ~eg - worth worrying
about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
COlISEt VI

COLISEUM
UJIis HOUSE IN ORDER" the
IL dramatic photoplay in which
Elsie Ferguson IN starring at the
Coliseum. Is ono Of the most cele-
brated plays by Sir Arthur Wing
pinero. II was first presented at
the 81. James theatre. London, IN
1905. with Sir George Alexander in
the role Of t1lmer lesson. Charles
Frohman presented u the same year
In New York with John Drew and
Margaret Ellington In the leading
roles. and u enjoyed sensational
run.
The picture has as ~ theme the
troubled married llto Of Nina Ora.
ham and i1imcr lesson. Finding
her a failure ~ houscke~per. ffi.
mer calls In his first wife's sister.
who makes Nina's life nightmare
Nina discovers letters which reveal
scandal in the life Of the nrst wife,
and the following incidents make
gripping story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

The divorce suit OF Mn. Joyce
Mayo against Frank Mayo has been
dismissed. Likewise has the damage
suit Of Dagmar Godowshy aEains,
Mrs. Mayo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

Is over she was told that because
the parrot talks II Is necessary TO.
keep n special tab on him 80 as tol
silence him II need be. The red MI
aroused the bird. seemingly. for. as
Mrs. MorrlSsey carried him from the
passport office. he uttered a very
brief but apt remark:
well. I'll be d.
Many young people fall In love BE-
cause they are just as foolish as
Older people.
Give the booster . chance 10 make
good and watch him fade away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

citing adventures and eventually
marrss~ the Eirl Of hts heart. a r1fth
avenue heir~sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Liberty

IIVFWTN
Constance Blnney. the delightful
little star Of The stolen kiss" an
entertaining drnma which opened at
tho Liberty "wednesday. Ia at pres.
ent finishing her second year IN 80
Fast. tho stage PLAY In noston. aud
exr~ess TO make another picture fos
Hcaiart ns soon as the boston en-.
xagereni eomes 10 m end. The
hart.worsing little star made "-Th.
stolen kivs" while playing eight
performance week In Chicago last
winter
Miss Rinney made her screen de.
but in "Erp,whiic susan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

UENNEk
Mildred Davis. the pretty little
dimpied. hlue-ey~d blonde who IN
playing with Harold Lloyd in AN
Eastern westernor'' a, the Ciemmer
this week. received her school ngd
dramatic education In Seattle. Nil.
drcd Is native of Philadelphia and
Ia a direct descendant OF William
Penn. Tho Davis family migrated
to the Pacific coast when Mildred
was wee tot
In conjunction with the Lloyd
comedy Tom Moore - playing In his
latest picture. 'nudn." which u
clever mystery dmma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
ADVICE FROM a FRIEND.

The New York Times, though it Is
n-ttty independent in thought and e1-
preston, is a fairly firm and CONSISTENT
sunportcr OF the Democratic party.
+, accepted the candidacy of Cover
nor Cox. and has done a good deal
.or hin, thus far in his campaign. But
eertssn OF Mr.. Cox's uttarapces have
been OF such a character as to cali
ro- adraonition from the Times, n
tha. adnionition is accordingly given.
Commenting on the statement made
by Governor Cox at Butte that
wherever you show me a radical
movement l will show you q govern
naent that has been unjust and OPP
urassive,'' the Times believes that the
candidate would not have said this
rad he had time and oliN'"'1nity for
reflection. The Times to the
radtcalism of the L. w. Com
munists and the s~ocialis.., .. CT late
the Bolshcviki, all exhibited in var
ious forms in this country, and says
that this radicalism is not The fruit
OF injustice and oppression. but arises
from entirely different causes.
Again, n Cox statement with ref
e to ireland was injudicious in
the opinion Of the Times. and this
gentle hint is handed out to the Dem
ocratic NOMINEES:
1t will be better to leave deli
cate. in this case very delicate,
matters of foreign relations to be
determined after his election in
consultation with his cabinet adj
visers. In campaign speaking
the spontaneous impulses of the
mind cannot always be trusted. :
The enemy is watchful and it is
better not to give friends u
~forsregret. B.
This is a polite way Of telling Gov
n Cox that he is stopping owe
and Of advising him to put a curb OF
his tongue and talk sense, There i
not the slightest change that Mr.. co:
will heed the rebuke or follow tn
advice, but the fact hat these hav
been rendered by, a Representative
Democratic paper is significant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
BACK HOME A

Copenhagen, Aug. 27.-(Mail.)-
Koef6rd, a Danish subject who
went to Russia 40 years ago, became
ia state councillor under the old regime
and has been arrested several times
since the revolution, has just res
turned to his native country.
! "One's first impression otsslMoscow
lis" he says, that all private shops
;are closed and only the municipal
are open Nevertheless, illicit
TRADING fourishes and it is possible to
get practically everything there. even
Havana cigars Of the 1919 crop. The
looks healthy and vigorous
though many people, especially brain
WORKERS workers + suqcumbed last winter to
81 do not believe Bolshevism has a
future" M. Koeford went on. al
though not everything the Bolsheviki
do is wrong-their care for the chill
Edren is simply magnificent; they are
E,well fed, we'll dressed and we'll edu-
lscated. Science and art are also EN-
Itcouraged and the great art collections
are apparently untouched, which is
chiefly due. to Maxim Cork. The
manufacturing industries have suf-
Efered greatly through so many men
Isbeing called up for military service.
Everybody, has to work for a living
now; the principle is: No work. no
lfoOd."% III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
nsf Folks
THE I,ARGE FAMILY.
tRyyndenf 3. 0uesk

~ fAaAA 4
Time was We sAldom bowed to Sc care =
the famfy was small,
An Krfef went walkin 'sdown the va :. -
Ia n never stopped to call.c.
We heard, OF sorrow here an tnere.s
saw times constant cn1nsu,
Butstt was all 10 far away an seen'
so very strange ,,r..
That ioyously we lived u livess
scarce thinkin'swc must Know
The sorrows others had to pear, ~ Ous
that was long ago.
Ana now the family has grown, us -
sx.s.ssss circle stretches wide
often now " hearts by care
gsaYdsagrief are tried.
Wx,vAsfnany hero who share our love-.
and some of them are DID,
soon byssthe shepherd to be called
- into the Heavenly foio.
And we have bowed U heads n
4 grief and lived those days q
which seemed so strange to US back
then in that glad long 9.
We've drawn the shades agains: the
sun, we've said the last soou-
bye, ~
see a loved n die. W
Forsas the family larger grows more
oft we come to care
And Rreater are the burdens that our
KS .sfas hearts are asked to oear,
I And yet our joys have multlplivu
glad smiles throughout tho
years 49, ,N.s
And love and laughter we have knoWn
70 80 pay us for our tears. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
SYNOPSIS.

The opening of the story finds David
Duke, a Presbyterian minister, and his
wife; Carol, their honeymoon over. set
Ting down in the parsonage Of David.s
Charge. Carols sister Connie has just
begun work as a stenographer, ana
writes to Carol concerning her business
experiences.
David. is rather, struck by a Mrs. Wal
demar, a divorced woman of his church.
His admiration for Mrs. Waldemar
cools. however, when Carol seems to be
developing a close friendship with her.
David is SO absorbed in his parish
work that he does not notice his fast
failing health. He developes a bad cough,
is warned by members of his congrega-
tion to take 1t easier. but passed 1t on
with a laugh.
Daivd's health causes Carol serious
concern and she determines to call a
doctor.
David is found to have tuberculosis,
and is ordered to go to the southwes.
for his health. Carol determines to &c
Carol and David reach New Mexico
and find it rather startling. Another let
ter from Connie arrives telling them sht
mas moved to Chicago. ~
not recover.
A baby girl is born to Carol and David
She is sent east with her aunt.
A session of ghost story telling 1:
somewhat too much for the colony o.
invalids.
Three years pass; Carol invites Connie
to come and visit them
Connie finally arrives, and brings thu
baby, ;"Julia,'' with her.
Connie becomes acquainted with
cowboy who Immediately claims her in
tereSt. w. o% @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Tell. Story Of Wife's
Drowning to Police

Racine. Wis, Sept. l3.-John Jones;
whose bride ofVsix weeks was
yesterday in Lake Michigan when .tns
18-foot boat in which they eloped
overturned, recovered sufficiently 70
night from injuries received n lis"et
ing the heavy waves to tell aeta'is u
the accident. .o-,
FhbtthrsswhHe holding his wife, n tnae
she died in his arms.
IT tried TO keep hold Of her wen
whensEknew she vas dead he sald,
.a.but s.eradually my arms grew nuHno
and she slipped into the water
~ authorities said they saw no reason
! 70 dombt any Of Jones' statements. de-
clarine that his suffering and injuries
accommodation minor discrepancies IN
previous statements. ~. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CONSERVE ACCUMULATED En-.
PERIENCE.

Thai the management of the affairs
of a city like Grand Forks calls for
high character n good faith on the
part of those who are entrusted with
the work, goes without saying. And
in addition to high personal charac-
ter inc good faith there are needed
in large measure both business capac-
ity and. experience, for the city, on
its business side, is a business organ
ization involving large expenditure
and the conduct of business opera
tons of great magnitude, and often
involving many complications.
Under the form of government
which has prevailed in the city until
this time the city council has been a
continuous body. Only half Of its
members have been elected in any
one year. so that no matter what
changes in personnel q, given election
brought about. at least half Of the
members Of the council were men
who had gained some experience in
Lefty work.
That principle. universally accept
ed a. sound. has been made a part OF
tho Commission plan which has recent
ly been adopted. The commission,
like h council, is a continuing body.
It's members are chosen at biennial
elections. VT at one election and two
at the next. with the presiding Off
Ger holding for four years. Always
there will be at least two of the five
commissioners who will have had at
least two years experience on the
board.
The purpose of this arrangement4is
plain. 1t is intended to provide the
people Of the city with a certain
means of retaining the services ofs.ex-
perienced men, and OF profiting by
their experience. This is a wise and
beneficial plan This method should
be observed in making the transition
from the one form of government To
the other. In that way we shall be
conserving and utilizing the expert.
ence which has been gained in years
of operation, and shall avoid the con-
fusion which would be certain to fol-
low the sudden shift OF personnel
such as It not contemplated in any
effectively working scheme Of gov
ernment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Workers Who Voted to
Stay Out Return and
Apply for Employment

4 Chicago, ILL. Sept.s13.-Railroads IN
Chicago tonight reported that switch
and went ons4.yacationsS'5 which they
declared would last until demands
,forxhtgher pay were met" today were
applying for work in large numbers
despite announcement from John
Grunau, president Of the Chicago
Yardmen's Association, that the men
had voted to remain out
Grunau insisted the vote showed a
majority Of a few hundred in favor OF
staying put but other leaders declared
that the men had voted to return.
Complete returns from all over the
country on the question Of going back
to work are expected by wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
FASTING.

The hunger strike of Mayor Mac.
swiney. of Cork, is for a political pur-
pose. but his prolonged abstention
from food has~~rralled attention to
many other fasts undertaken for en-
tirely different objects. The fast
which attracted more popular atten-
ton than any other was that of DR..
Tanner, somewhere about 1850. DIR.
Tanners first fast was undertaken by
him as a means Of relief from a heart
affection which troubled him, and he
intended it to last about ten days. At
the end of that time he thought that
his fast was so beneficial that he con-
inued it to AZ days. Later because
Of medical skepticism as to the gen.
%uineness OF this fast, it was repeated
for 40 days under careful supervi-
sion. rs.
From the earliest ages tasting has
been practiced by religious devotees.
sometimes as an act of penance, some
times for the purpose OF self-disciD-
line. and. especially among the
Orientals. through belief in its eff
cacy to place the soul in closer com-
municn with the higher powers.
Among both ancients and moderns,
among primitive peoples and those OF
Advanced culture fasting has OCCUPIED
u place b5' 10, means inconspicuous
as < curative agent. lnasmuch as
VERY. nary physical ailments are di-
.ect:y due 10 inAiscretions in diet
a%ostert:on from food for a reasonable
i-1e seer1s to ii,eas vcry natural meth.
I'd OF permitting nature to throw of
Accumulated poisons and to restore
tie body to its normal functioniig
in such cases many men have beer
Convinced that they derived grea!
lssnefit from complete fasting for two
taree, or several days.
obviously. there are cases where
evsn brief fasting would be decided,
injurious. And while Or. Tanner and
other historic fasters may have ex
rerienced no injury from their fastso
20 or 40 days. that fact. If 1t is fact
has bees due to certain pecultaritie'
i their constitutions which enabled
them to endure without harm an ex
perience which would have been fata
70 Others The ordinary. individua
may perhaps fast for several; days an.
90 benefited thereby, but the pro
Nongcd fast Which uses up PRACTICAL.
the entire store Of conserved energ.
and leaves the subject merely a Gov
"a arads ekcJaton Yauaf causn a ahopI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
IjIIijj1iiIIjI lllllIIIl

abruptly, IT suppose it would be nice
to be in a crowd of women, laughing
and dancing and singing. I suppose
you. do miss it,.
THAT was not what I meant" said
Prince slowly. "I don't are for a
|crowd of them. Not many. One is
enough" He was appalled, at his own
audacity, and despised himself for his
c~owardice, for why didn't he look
this white fine girl of the city in the
eyes and say: "
Eyes. mean YOU are it," q.