davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Fight in
Mary Pickford
Divorce Case

MfSDES. New. Nov. .7.--A long
and spirited court fight over the le-
Gaiity of the divorce OF Mary Pick.
ford. fiim favorite. from Owen Moore.
actor. Was n practical certainty TO.
day when attorneys assembled here
for tho argument OF the motion OF
Mary's attorneys 10 aussh the action
brought by the state Of Nevada 20
annul her divorce.
One OF the first moves. n was
learned. probably will be an attempt
by attorneys for the stair 10 disauai.
ify Judge Iangan. who h presiding
In the case. He was the Judge who
granted tho original divorce.
whichever way the decision on to-
days motion goes. attorneys said, an
appeal viii be taken TO the supreme
court Of Nevada.
Just before court opened. attorneys
said that todsy's proceedings would
not go into the merits Of the case.
Before time for convening court.
the little courtroom was filled with
spectators.
There were no famous MIN stars
present II was Understood. however.
that both Miss Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks were keeping in close
touch with the proceedings by telc.
graph and telephone.
1t looks as II the arguments would
he made before n standing room
only" crowd. They attracted almost
Ms much attention ms the presence OF
Mary herself In the little town OF
Minden. A large number Of ranchers
came into town last night with their
wives. In order TO be present. II the
court refuses 70 quash the states
proceedings IN. next step will be
trial Of the suit 10 annul the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
TWO FIRES IN
LODGING HOUSE

Two fires which broke out in a
two-story frame lodging house at
1927 First ave. at a. m. Saturday.
endangering the lives of i6 people
In the house. were being investigated
by Fire Inspector X. l.. Laing Sat.
urday.
Mrs. II. A. Dare. proprietor OF the
house. Is In city hospital. suffering
from shock as result Of the fire.
The fire damaged the building and
contents to the extent OF Ss2b.
One fire. OF unknown origin, was
started in the attic. Another was
started in the bedclothes in a room.
The gas was turned on In the room.
But firemen reached the room and
shut of the gas before 1t became ig-
nited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
PASSPORTS TO
u. S. IRISH AS
INDIVIDUALS

WARRINGTON. Nov. 3T.--Mem-
bers Of the committee appointed by
the American commission on con.
dltions In ireland 10 20 abroad to
Investigate the Irish question win
be given passports ss individuals. II
was Indicated at tho state depart
ment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
IRISH TOWN
SHAKEN BY
EXPLOSIONS
Bombs Blow Up in Streets
OF Cork and Buildings
Burst Into Flames

CORK. Ireland. Nov. aT.--A mum.
bet Of bomb explosions occurred To-
day In the principal streets here.
Immediately aftcrward several large
shops burst into fiamss The dam.
axe is estimated AT $1,000 pounds
Witnesses declared the black and
tan police prevented the fire engines
from fighting the conflagration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
BRITISH SORT
EVIDENCE IN
IRISH RAIDS

DUBLIN, Nov. ss.-Hrffish Tor.
~rnment agents were reported To-
dsy 20 have discovered evidence In
the seriss Of raids now under way
which link up Sim Fein leaders
with officers OF the republican army
in the murder campaign"
According "a unofficial reports the
Sim Fcin officials were principally
active In collecting funds for the
army. which was said 10 have
planned the more important of the
siayinEs OF British policemen and
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
JAP OFFICIAL
EXPIRES HERE

Motokichi Takahashi. from Tokyo.
n member OF the Japanese pariia-
mcnt. died suddenly on Seattle
street late Friday night. while racing
thru the. storm for a train. which he
was trying TO catch for Portland.
He had been to a banquet here and
with a companion started to walk 20
the station. Being late they broke
into a run and Takahashi was over
come.
He came from Japan Nov. ~, to
study welfare conditions for the
Japanese government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
EAST SIDE FOR
ANTl-JkP Law

That japanese aggression In the
rich Yakima valley is growing
stronger is evidenced by the deep in
terest East Side farmers are taking
In the anti.Jap land law petition now
being circulated thruout the state.
Dozens OF letters received by Coun-
Gilman Philip Tindall Saturday from
Toppenish and wapato and adjacent
cities declare that the Jap menace Ia
making itself felt In eastern Wash
ingfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

the Tight.
Later. II is understood. agitation
will be started for an amendment
TO the constitution which will form
tho basis OF strict Sabbath laws.
Putting the ban on Sunday the
aires. cigar stores. soda fountains.
gas stations and newspapers. is con.
templated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
20 CAUGHT IN
BOMB BL0WUP

ROME. Nov. 27.--Twenty persons
are dead and missing In a series OF
explosions OF airplane bombs at a
munition factory near Ncrgiate. 20
miles from Milan. dispatch TO the
Mcssagero today said. The explo-
sions were continuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Find Oil Man Dead;
Bullet Thru Heart

ARDMORE. Okla. Nov. 27.--with
a bullet hole thru his heart. the body
of J. +. Lamb. prominent oil opera.
tor OF this city. was found beside the
Santa Fe railroad tracks near here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
No Trace of Missing
Mother Found Here

Search for Mrs Sylvia Ucci. rs.
mother OF three children. who alb
ruptly left her home at s22e Flora
ave. ten days ago. was fruitlcss sat.
urday. Annie ucci. rs, eldest daugh.
ter. appealed to the police for aid Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
ANOTHER CREW
BROKEN UP

on November 1e immigration of.
ficials here broke up another set OF
Japs seeking entry from the Ari.
zona Maru. Ten stowaways and a
waiter on the vessel were arrested
and two Seattle Japs. Mitogi Miyo-
goshima and katsuzo Miyogoshlma.
proprietors of a soya bean cheese
factory. were held as agents OF the
ring. They testified, according TO an
alleged confession. that they were to
receive five of the stowaways at the
Northern Pacific hotel. The agent
In Japan was TO receive st.7oo for
the five. II safely landed, they said.
immigration officials were highly
elated over the second capture. but
when the evidence was presented to
District Attorney Saunders he re-
fused TO prosecute, on the grounds
that the stowaways themselves were
not subject TO criminal prosecution.
but TO deportation only.
Dismissal Of the indictment
against the first group arrested Is
rurn 70 Page 8. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
FAIL TO SLAY
GEN. CAMERON
IN LIMERICK

LIMERICK. ireland. Nov. :T.--An
attcmp, was made 90 assassinate
General Cameron today. Bullets
struck his carriage as he was icav.
Ing the barracks. lie was not IN.
jurcdL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Recover Opium of
Jap Dope Agents

HONOLULU, T. Fl, Nov. III
Twelve thousand dollars 10 opium,
thrown overheard by Japanese
smugglers when they feared detec-
ton, was recovered by divers work.
ing In Honolulu harbor today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
ARRESTS MADE by
LOCAL. OFFICERS

On October 20. ~ arrests WEIR
made. including seven stowaways
and four members OF the crew on
the Alabama Maru. and two Seattle
Japs. Shotaro Yamanc, restaurant
proprietor. and T. Yoshita, South
Park farmer. These men made com.
plete confessions, and were indicted
for conspiracy by the last federal
grand jury.
According to the evidence obtained,
a man named Hirata. at Kobe. was
the head OF the ring. He was to re.
ceive 500 yen for each Jap safely
nnuggled into the United States. OF.
ficers OF the Alabama Maru prom.
ised that upon their return they
would prevail upon the Japanese
authorities TO round up Hirata and
other members OF the organization in
Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
S SMUCCLED JAPS
ARE SEIZED IN
SEATTLE TODAY

Five more Jap atowaways were
arrested Saturday morning by Inn
migration inspectors. and are held In
the detention station at the foot Of
Union IT. for deportation hearings.
They had been hiding in the coal
hunkers OF the kashima Maru since
she arrived in Seattle "Wednesday
night. AZ ! a. m. Saturday they
left their hiding place and attempted
TO leave the ship. but were inter.
cepted by customs and immigration
officers.
This brings the total arrests OF
Japs made by immigration officers
within the last five weeks TO 81.
Discovery OF the principals OF the
Japanese smuggling organization
with headquarters In Kobe. an
nounced cable dispatches received in
Seattle. this morning. confirms the
evidence uncovered by local inmigra.
ton inspectors since October 20.
We have known for several
years that Japs were being SNUG
gled thru the port OF Seattle. .
Henry NJ. White. commissioner Of
immigration. said Saturday. but II
was not until October 20. 1920. that
we obtained any real evidence CON
ccrning the ring. Many stowaways
had been arrested and dcported, but
the principals always remained
tst.Ar, ..A..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Navy I, ARMY 0

POLO GROUNDS, New York
The navy scored a touchdown in the
third quarter. King kicked goal.
Score Z to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Good News
Omelette Mnhcin's Drop.

joyful tidings for tho omelctte
hounds.
Ranch eggs dropped cents whole
sale Saturday.
The family groceryman may now
buy them for ~ cents dozen. Pul-
let's are quoted at Sc To- 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Paul
Bunyan
The Whitewater Bucko.
The Soup Problem
Herding Bees.
Victor, the Fearless.

VICTOR, We r ftuTlcSS.
There q no chorc boy 20 bloc out
the lights. the supply Of Peerless a"s
Nicgrrhead Is tHcxhasSftble. q fdA
gale pelfs fhc Shanig trtrdows sr'fh
snosc and the lads ON the acdcoa scot
eoaid 90 on spinning Paul bsHydn
ysrns uafg the SaatHar rsrs dry.
FROM the historical ontposrsa0 src
s1afch sseA fragments of fact as
thsse.
COPs RAN FOR COVER WHEN
PAUL WAS IN TOWN
Paul says Charles sharkey. OF
Clear Lake. was tho original hard
hoiled white water bucko OF the Big
Onion river: a pest to the police who
walked in squads when Paul was In
town. as Paul threw cops out OF his
way To get at better men. Throw
nnnd IN his eyes or hen kili US alig
was the cry OF the small.town mar
shais when Paul hit town.
Paul did valiant service In the A..
r. n. He was impatient 20 return.
- padded across the Atlantic In hts
birch canoe He sent a wireless
when he started. but passed the
Statue OF Liberty three lengths
ahead OF the measnaxe- The Missis'
slpp Valley Lumberman reports
This incident
Frank HouEh says he married
tPzurs sister. Frank tells Of the
s1nother Of Big Babe. q famous milk.
er- Paul had six men working all
night TO skim the cream. Il formed
- rapidly. At this camp was a
sw2rm Of bees that supplied honey
far the hot cakes
DROVE BEES FROM NORTH
DAKOTA TO WASHINGTON
Sour Dough san.- the. cook Whe
U5fa . leg and an arm when his sour
dough tub blew up. drov. the bees
1rom North Dakota to Washington
and never lost . bee.
The shinxie weav~rs worship Paul.
too. and Fred Hammons relates that
N PauIs big mill stx Cinnamon
With automatic shotg,lns were hired
70 punch the tally cards.
Paul fed Big BABE baird hay. and
s1x Italians with pickarcons were
-, n,,~v rsck.nr ,be x,rs ont Of
-. ,~~th
Howard Thompson Of Granger.
has q check for $1,000. signed by
Paul Bunyan- II was found. he ex.
80 v.,' es,
.,'N,
es ~ :
" s '.- 80.
- o''',.. " . 49,. ~
@~,I,n .-rbs huff chain xas vr.de
- s~~sr~h .,eer t,,L~ pahe n,,,,ss
- k--S ~, he r,,ll.s a.. eh.i, on,
s..,c . .,ra,~bt har !, .sea,s
% %1SI .u.s & 1s.D %
s '.'S 49,
-s .s..~an - 80 .p -. 's s. ',.a.s, @
- .r,u ps,r ,,,nvh, .,,.sss.sr,'s
--h..t.- ora haa q, -.,r -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

Charlotte. ". g.. requires q $500
bond 20 be put up by every taxicab
driver In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
GALE REACHES VELOCITY
OF rs MILES AN HOUR
STORM DOES SEVERE
DAMAGE IN SEATTLE

In the wake of a terrific storm
that lashed the Coast and inland har-
bors thruout the night. playing has-
oc with shipping at sea and other
property ashore, lay scene Of de-
struction and strewn wreckage early
today that has been unparalleled t.
Turn 70 Page 8. column 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

There ts no chorc boz 20 elotc out
fhe lights. the supply Of Peerless aHa
Nicgrrhead is tHerhasSftble. q fdIi
gale pelfs fhc shanig trirdows 'r'fh
snosc and the lads on the dcdcoa scot
coaid 90 on spinning Paul Bsnyan
ysrns uafg the SaaiHar rsns dry.
From the historical oufposrsao trr
ssafeh sseh fraemeafs of fact as
fhrxrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
IS LOST AT SEA? sas iassa!H's sasy sn S5a7 sSa7
Oeather

Tonight and Sunday: fair;
colder tonight; fresh
tccSterly iciRd.
Temperature last 81 Hours
Maximum 81. Minimum. 20.
To-day nocu. &c.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

child, and thus would the hated family perish from the earth It is not a sex drama, it is not problem play, it is not a propagcn nda picture. but it is story that will make any one who sees it think. and think hard It is most lavishly staged, the light ming effects being marvels of the art of screencraft Katherine MacDon- aid as the wife is a most convincing and finished actress, and scores an even greater success than she did in The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" for it will be remembered that this same girl was Mary" in the Hall Caine drama.
 Thomas Meighan, who created sensation recently for his portrayal of the butler in Male and Female, is seen in support of the star. The bal ance of the cast represents some of the best talent in pictures. Kathrine Macdonald stamps herself in ''The Thunderbolt' as one of the most ae- complished stars of the Strands pro- gram of celebrities.
 The added attractions are the com edy, Chicken LaCabaret," the Prizma and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

are looking their best, and the fish arc biting as never before.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

Roosevelt dam and the twin cascades of water dropping from the spillways into the space below were very pretty. they said. but they were after fish and after arriving in camp Friday evening they started after the filmed game. The fish were biting beautifully, and that night they dined fish.
 Saturday the fish were still biting, and the three fishermen had all they wanted-even gave some away. The ten bass they brought back with them yesterday were caught Saturday eve- ming and early yesterday morning, be- fore the start home.
 Aside from having their fill of the best bass fishing they had ever heard of. as one of the men termed it. the party enjoyed it's outing to the limit Roosevelt lake and dam, the men said,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
F'e[hQdteI THRILLING SOLDIERS . IF FORTUNE COMING

If vou were thrilled by reading Richard Harding Davis 'Soidlers oI Fortune'-if you were kept in sus- pense as you followed the career or Clay the American engineer; II you were carried away in the romance rI the daring young American and the daughter of his employer; if you were amazed at the daring he oIspiayeu when he found himself confronted by the forces of the Southern Amerlcan republics through which he was 1org- ing the right of way for the trans continental railway; if your nerves were set tingling at the spirit of ad- venture - something new with every mile of surveying in short, II you were simply awed by the master novel of Americas most beloved writer and where is the reader who was not - you'll have the opportunity to see this inspiring story enacted before your eyes, for the Strand announces that Soldiers of Fortune" will be it's attraction for the latter part of the week, starting with this coming Wed nesday.
 Soldiers of Fortune" was made possible through the untiring efforts of Allan Dwan, the director, and the man who has brought many of the screens foremost successes into being Dwan has succeeded in enveloping his production with all the virile strength of character-all the lure of adventure and all the fascinating suspense that Davis built into his written story. The atmosphere of the book has been Faithfully maintained, it's biggest scenes minutely presented, and in its picture form Soldiers of Fortune" will in reality prove the achievement which will preserve the book in all it's excellence, perpetuating one of the most aluring stories of red bloded ad- venture ever penned.
 The musical program will be espe- cially arranged and handled, by the 10-piece symphony orchestra. The feature will be screened without ad- vance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

Minstrel show you will get correct interpretation of the south before and after the war You see old time scenes, with old time singing and dancing. Old plantation melodies as before the war. Then you see the beautiful up- to-date scenic first part. Up-to- date songs, dancing, jokes. Wonderful vaudeville features. Moth ing but real artists with this company Some of them have been with MT. Washburn for the past 15 years Jim Wise tfrom Georgia by telegraph is one of the numbers. Jimmy is favorite comedian both north and south. His act never gets old. Of course the minstrels carry a solo band and orchestra and give a parade each day on the principal street. They are transported in their own steel Pull man car. This car has all convenienceS of a first class hotel: steam heat, cir culating hot and cold water and shower baths. The minstrels show at Elks theater for four nights and Saturday matinee. starting WedneS- day night, March 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
THEY HAVE 1O FISH
 WEIGHING 7 POUNDS
 ID PROVE THIS YARN

There are fish stories and fish stories, but when Dave Gloss, Bob Wiley and Jack Bell three doughty fishermen from The Republicans com posing room. returned from Lake Roosevelt yesterday afternoon they brought back ample evidence to sub stantiate their tale. The trio returned to Phoenix with ten fine bass. and the ten fish, partly cleaned, weighed not quite an even 72 pounds.
 Gloss. Wiley and Bell felt the urge of spring and the call of the bait last Thursday night, and Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
SENATOR FRA|LEY ID
 TALK TOMORROW EYE

Senator Joseph R. Frailey of Iowa will deliver an address at the High school auditorium tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Mr. Frailey. who has been in the state for some time de- livered the keynote speech at the Tue son convention on Saturday. He is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

regarded as one of the foremost of the country's orators.
 The address at the auditorium win be non partisan. on the subject O Americanism, on which all, dsmocrats and republicans alike. are agreed
 Senator F'railey will probably he the.next governor of the Hawkeye state He arrived from Tucson last night, accompanying Governor Camp hell.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
The Strand

Katherine Macdonald completely Phoenix with her first starring vehicle, ''The ThuHderbolt," which opened to tremendous audiences the day yesterday.
 '.The Thunderbolt'' is a powerful story It tells of a loveless marriage, carried on a feud-planned that this man might marry the daughter of the man he hated, that the husband would be assured the wife would neve- have
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
EASY

Teacher-Can you tell me how many commandments there are2 Pupil-Ten.
 And what happens when you break one?"
 There are nine ieft- -harper (Stockholm).
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
The !. amara

The Pendleton Roundup is proving a most attractive offering with the Lamara patrons. These are the offi- eial pictures of the famous Oregon classic, and portray the meet of 1919 the last, and what is said to be the most successful frontier day ever att tempted in the famous Pendleton. Close-ups of the daring action sur rounding the various events, pictures
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
"The Spite sridev at Columbia

he spite Bride" at Columbia
 The Spite Bride, Olive Thomas of unusual snap and dash, will be the Columbia theater feature offering for the last times today. Miss Thomas, regarded by many as Americas most beautiful woman, interprets one of the best characters of her entire career in this offering.
 The Spite Bride" is a likeable of fering, photoplay that all can enjoy. It has snap, dash and zest; human picture of human people, presented in a human way Miss Thomas is the essence of youth-youth at it's finest with it's simplicity, grace, charm and wistfulness
 The Spite Bride" is a drama of youthful impulse with just enough thrills to make you little bit creepy not enough to make your spine run cold-with enough suspense to keep you interested from start to. finish, and with enough laughs to give that nice, warm feeling inside, and a few tears which give you a pleasant, happy feeling afterward.
 When Millicent Lee threw over Billy Swayne for another man, Billy thought the world had come to an end. He did not know what to do so he married Tessa Doyle, beautiful, sweet little dancing girl, out of spite. He didn't love her-he hardly knew her. After a few weeks, when he had reaped his satisfaction by making the world think that he had tilted Milli- cent for Tessa he had the marriage annulled and proceeded to forget all about the little girl who had been his wife for a few short weeks. But he hadn't reckoned with the hand of fate.
 Supplementing program numbers for the last times today include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel with lots of good, hearty laughs. Bray Picto- graph and one of the ever popular Pollard comedies. The Columbia or chestra will also be on the job.
 Big MinstreIs at The Elks
 A dream of Dixie land-when you see Washburn's Famous Southern
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
MISS PADDY WHACK'
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

"She makes me laugh every minute I am with her. This quotation from one of the characters in the play, Miss Paddy WhaclS'' adequately describes the characterization which Miss Velma Steck brought to the stage at the Elks theater in the title role of the piece presented by the Del s. Lawrence com pany yesterday before two large au- diences.
 Kept in .the path of grace by the influence of Father Murphy Paddy uses quick wit and sunny smiles to at tract others to the same straight high way, even inducing certain Lord Sut- ton to forsake the joys of the prim- roSe' for double journey with her over the narrower trail.
 There is enough plot of hidden for tune" to furnish a strong dramatic element in this cleverly told story, and an ingenuously interwoven love story of an American pugilist and the daugh- ter of an aristocratic. fortune seeking mother. And into every situation aris- ing from plot. sub-plot and counter plot, plunges Paddy with a solution.
 Del Lawrence was we'll adapted to the part of Lord Sutton while Arthur Belasco seemed thoroughly imbued with the spirit of jovial good nature and American slang phrases typical q a clean-minded pugilist who fights for the sport of the game. Margaret Nu- gent gave the usual good accounting of herself in the role of the scheming Mrs. CheStertOn and as her daughter, Ileen, Margaret Reid was quite acceptable.
 The Del Lawrence company will re- peat the bill today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

of the winners of the different con- tests views of the grounds, the crowds and the incidents of the meet, all come in for attention during the screening of this unusual set of pictures.
 For the added attraction. the Lam ara is offering Effie Shannon in Her Boy," a drama of strong heart interest and mother love. It makes a finely balanced program of real merit.
 Billie Burke is the star scheduled to start Wednesday for two days in Sadie Love- with Dorothy Dalton to finish out the latter part of the week in "LApache"