davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Picture hffer

Monte blue. the popular young
Paramount star. on completing his
part In George Mcdford's production.
'-rhe Juckiins." win leave imme.
dlatciy for New York 10 play mn i'm.
poruant role In Tho Kentuckians."
tho popular novel by John F'ox. Jr.
Bertram Burieigh. the popular
British star. will play the leading
role In the Paramount picture yer.
sion of Tho Great Day"
The play In Drury Lane meio-
drama and In the first photoplay TO
be madP In Europe by the Famous
Players. Lasky British Producers. Inc.
Mr.. BurIelgh In "a very talented
actor. having been following the pro-
fcssion since he was 10 years old.
Olive Thomas In the leading WON.
an In tho latest sclxnick picture.
The f7apper."
Rockiiffe Feiiowea plays the role Of
verilc athletic American from
Aiaska opposite Elaine Hamm~rrtein
in 1.-THE Point Of View" a new aelx-
nick picture 70 be filmed In the near
future.
Mabel Normand Ia iamsnting the
fact that the camping outfit she re.
Gently bought does not contain cleo
trio lights and--and--a porcelain
bathtub,
omyi omy' But why should Mabel
carer She In such an able swimmer
that when she goes camping and In
near river or. the OCEAN she can
jus, don her bathing suit and get
bath enough. for Mabel is some
swimmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

any part Of the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis.
orders. And the one femcdy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser IL
s. 8. g.. the purely vegetable blood
medicine. which has been on the
market for more than fifty years. II
lis sold by druggists everywhere
II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions. ointments. salves
and other local remedies. ms they
can not possibly reach the source of
the trouble. which In In tho blood
Begin taking s. 8. 8. today, and
write n complete history of your
case to our chief medical adviser
who win give you special instruc.
tons. without charge. Write Mt once
to Medical Director. COS Swift Lab.
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

Romance galore features Robert W. Chambers famous
nope Of Nsc Yorks social set playing at the Strand this
ceek Hoc persons hereditary weaknesses be-
Of their true lore for each other is shown this
drama Conrad Nage and Anna O. Nilsson hare the leading
roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
IT Is PULLING,
NOW. ISN'T II

How n . person 90 speak English
without an English accent
Thasss tho question puxzling Lone
Aswfii. who IL the leading man In
Tho Highest Bidder the latest
Goldwyn picture.
Lionel has a decided English &C
cent. and Lionel gets pocvcd NJ times
when people remind him that he has
this decidedly decided accent dan
ricterre.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
09The =
Wrl[pG1ll
TODAY's PROGRAMS

IIuGNry--Shnrsrs RAy h "1aeuses
Cesnes Home"
GLEN N Y W--Tcm Meese IN the
Great Accident"
CoItsEt N--Wm. fssnum IN The
Orphan"
ST n A y D-ltob~st w. Chamhers'
The Fighting Chance"
REN---Dssstss Mclean and Dss1s
Map In "Msry's Aakie."
COIO<lAi~-traak kecssan In ~Dot-
lars fog DoitnEv.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

columbia coio----Aurus,in. = Ky.r--Aav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Elks Will Picnic
ut Silver Lake

Elks' local No. % VIII picnic at
Silver Lake next Sunday. Tho lake
y 20 miles from Seattle on the Ev.
esett road. Eats. music and q dane
ing floor viii be furnished by the
lodge. Bert corbin tchalrmanl. II. @.
Bidinger and +. 4 Kelley comprise
the committee. They are especially
anxious that widows and families Of
deceased brothers be given . chance
to attend ssne picnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Unsightly Designations Tell o.
Impure Blood

Don't close your eyes to the warn.
Ing which nature gives. when un.
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimplcs and
splotches 'disfiguring. but they lead
to scrious Skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting ir
ritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretcll eczema, boils, blistcrs. scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire. and make
you feel that your skin In ablaxe.
When these symptoms appear on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
H0! no! H0! HERE'S A
GOOD ONE ON CHARLIE

LONDON. July 2s.--Mary Pick.
ford told a new Charii. Chaplin
story during her recon, vial, 10 Lady
Desborough. Tho story Ia tina,
Charlie was at fair in the United
Stairs. The principal attraction was
competition ~ TO who could
Initiate tho Charlie Chaplin walk. :.
Charlie entered wiihou; his screen
mustachc and boots. lie was a
frxhtful failure and finished TWEEN.
tleth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

II love to ca. a. Boidt's.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

REX
"Marys Ankle" the hilarious
comedy at the Rex this week. is
about a Doc. Hampton who has to
marry at once TO claim an inhcri-
lance from his rich uncle.
He rcmsmbers a charming girl
whom he met on Tag day and whom
he fell In love with at sight.
So when his uncle sends him a
telegram saying he is coming to sec
whether he II married yet he asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
San Francisco Gas
Price IL Boosted

BAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-0aso-
line went up to IS cents At Union on
Co. stations In San Francisco today.
an increase OF q cent and . half.
The increase was made necessary
by importation Of gasoline from Tex.
as and Oklahoma, on account Of the
shortage here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Absolutely New Method
for Superfluous Hair
tssrs wsy 10 Remsvs Rss4s ssd AIi)

Good-bye 10 depiistories. the cleo
last is . method that removes SUI
perfluous hair completely. roots
and aii---~sriir. Harmless riy. quickly.
Nothing like IL ever heard Of before.
II you'd iikA TO try this wonderful
proe~rs. Just get n stick OF phcisc-
simple instructIons---and with your
own eyes $50 the hair roots come
QUIT See how perfectly smooth and
hair-free your skin will be. Phe-
laetins 10 non-irritating, odoriesa
and so harmless you could eat III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

RAYMOND z swYNEY. Who died
= Oakland July II. was the son OF
J. H. Gwynsy. 7i2s n. soth st. He
Uas born here and lived here until
1bur years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
Old CLOTHES MOVEMENT IN
FULL SWING HERE.

The high cost of clothing and the
old clothes movement has resulted in
an increase of clothing repair work.
according to local tailors who make
a business of repairing and cleaning
clothes. Men are wearing their
clothes longer, they say, some even
bringing articles of wearing apparel
that is hardly worth the cost of re-
pairing. Fewer suits and overcoats
are being sold secondhand now
than formerly, the tailors say.
One tailor who has been in bust
ness in several Kentucky cities, de-
clares that Paris and Bourbon
county men make their clothes last
longer than any other customers he
has ever had in other places. They
take care of their clothing here, he
said, ard have it cleaned and re-
paired Oftener. The "Old-clOtheS"
man has about gone out of business
in Paris. and the demand for second
hand clothing can not be filled, as
the owners of old clothes are too
busy wearing them until there isn't
anything left worth selling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
START THEIR BIG
CAMPAIGN DRIVE.

Christian churches in Kentucky
launched Sunday their drive for ST.
100000 for the educational and mis-
siOnary interests of the church in
Kentucky, half of this sum going to
Transylvaine College and the other
educational interests of the church
in Kentucky, and the other half to
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety and it's allied organizations.
the c. w. B. NJ, throughout the
State assisting in the campaign.
State Director Joseph W. Hagin,
before leaving for Covington, Sat
urday, where he conducted the SER
vices in his own church Sunday,
said reports reaching the headquar-
tiers of the Kentucky Division Dis
ciple World Movement were very
encouraging. Many mems ban
quets have been held the past week
in the various churches, and speak
ing teams from county seats have
been sent into the rural districts on
the eve of the drive to present the
matter to Disciples congregations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
To Put Out Gasoline Fire.

While pure sawdust gives excellent
results In putting out small gasoline
fire, a mixture Of ten pounds Of bicar.
Donate Of soda with II pounds Of clean
sawdust is the best medium to have
on hand, says Everyday Engineering.
Have the sawdust dry and free from
chips. The sawdust forms an alright
blanket as 1t floats on the burning
liquid, and at the same time the heat
Of the fame generates carbonic acid
gas. This gas. together with the saw
dust, keeps the oxygen In the air away
from the flame and quickly smoth.
era IT,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

Mrs. Spider will always eat Nh.
Spider. If she can catch him, quite
Soon after they are mated. The f.
male spider, too, will frequently de.
your her rejected suitors. Her SWANS
dance fiery sort Of jazz before her,
this being the method usually resorted
TO Tor ensnaring the lady's affections
The female, If she thinks one of them
would make toothsome morsel, eats
him before he can protest. II she de-
cides to chose mate she will dance
with him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When you feel
that you have eaten too much and
when constipated, take one of
Chamberlain Tablets.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
The Speeding Guest.

Inc speeding Guest.
Departing Guest - Enjoyed our.
selves? Oh, yes! What I'm upset
about is leaving your hotel so soon
after I've bought it."-London Opinion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
Protect
Alaskan Eagles

a day, and as II was put In one in
dictment-'every day they consumed
more food fish than the people of
Texas got in year.
Mistakes Campaign Against Guils.
1.-THE assailants of the birds placed
their numbers at million and started
the slogan: Kill the pelican CT the
kaiser will get YOU They appealed
to the federal food administration to
aid in destroying the bird to save the
fish. BY cooperation between the
federal and state authorities under
took an investigation of the habits
of the bird and made cruise with
party visiting all but one of the is
lands on which they were supposed to
breed. This showed that, instead Of
numbering a million. their number
could not exceed 65,0OO. 1t also
showed that they lived exclusively on
menhaden. fish not eaten by hr-
mans.
| zone of these periodic fiare-ups
! against birds actually left deep mark
| on the development of the country and
| Is truly an historic episode. 1t Is re-
counted by +. Fl. Furbush, state
ornithologist of Massachusetts, that
the inhabitants of Southern Harbor a
great many years ago became alarmed
at the great fiocks of gulls which con-
gregated there to eat the heads and
remains Of the fish which were thrown
into the water. 1t is a frequent charge
against the gulls that they destroy
food fish. but the fact is that they are
almost exclusively scavengers. The
anti-bird fever spread over this com
munity and gulls were slaughtered I'M
til Fey were exterminated. Their
what happened? The tons of fishhea(
and refuse thrown into the water wa!
washed up along the beaches, causin,
stencil and sickness and making tn,
place uninhabit6ble. 1t ended witt
the Southwest Harbor people leaving
the region almost in body and found
!, Ing Bar Harbor, Me.
One of the few communities, O
the other hand, to appreciate an
remember benefits they have receive
. / from birds are the Salt Lake Cit
:, Mormons.
g "When they first settled the vicinit
$ of Salt Lake, grasshoppers came o
: them. like the plaques of locusts, Sc
Ting on the ground in myriads an
threatening the complete destructiC
: of their crops. Then the seagulls can
l. out of the lake, eating the insects [
l. the millions, even lighting in Il
II yards and making their way in
le buildings to catch them. They e
l. terminated the. grasshoppers and saw
the colony from famine. And We
Re recently there was unveiled in So
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

Lake City a beautiful statue IN honor
OF the seagulls.
with the history before us Of so
many mistaken crusades against birds
we feel that we ought to make sure
that we are right before attempting
to extermtnate the bird which is the
emblem of our freedom"
Letter UphoIds Bounty Law.
One Of the letters upholding the
bounty law of Alaska is from Wright
Nenrich Of Juneau. who said:
"Strange as 1t may seem to you,
most of us here shoot the American
eagles whenever we can. whether a
bounty exists or not, feeling that every
eagle killed means the annual saving
of many, many valuable, or at least
harmless, birds beasts and fishes. We
feel as man has right to feel when
public service has been performed.
At least the lives of many innocent
creatures has been spared.
"How many eagles exist in this ter
ritory, comprising an area equal to
fifth of the United States, l would
not venture to estimate. On August
was discussing the salmon propa-
CATION situation with the man In
charge of the territorial fish commits
sion's work at Ketchikan, Alaska.
Among other things he told me of see
| ing eagles in iocks numbering 200
along the salmon spawning streams.
The birds were busily engaged in pick
ing out the eyes first, and then flesh
ing the bones of the salmon so killed.
Nor were these spent salmon, for they
had not recently entered the streams.
do not doubt his story. Then, too,
many other men have estimated the
number of eagles seen in favorable To-
calities along the salmon streams at
even greater numbers.
Another phase of the situation was
brought TO my attention by carefully
observing forest ranger, who has
been in this section many years-that
the eagles are becoming gupwise and
gunshy. Others have observed this
fact. So have l.
"A StCOuu puuSc StcIuS " oC uS
veloping-that the eagles seem to be
congregating in out-of-the-way places
where they ere not SC apt to be dis
turbed. The places where they go
and where man never goes. are Ger
tainly numerous enough In Alaska.
ut is because we know them to b,
q SO numerous and to be taking sucl
! heavy toll of ducks, grouse and Othe
j birds, fur-bearers, fish and even full
y grown lleer, that we feel they shoul
be reduced in number until the harr
Y they do is negligible.
n LAS | write l have before me note
t. of ten instances, where eagles hav
d killed, rot only fawn, but full-grow
n deer. Should the occasion require |
e l do not doubt Could secure hui
" dreds of aflidavits to the effect tbs
le eagles have been observed killing dee
to How many deer they kill out Of sigf
K of human witnesses can only be su
ID missed by those who are in positio
~ to comprehend the vast unsettled ares
1t in Alaska"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

The world with six months stopOVer
in China, where Aileen was sent to
French convent. Later the higgins
returned to America, via Europe. so
that by the time Aileen was ten she
had circled the globe.
1t was only two years ago that she
began swimming in earnest ana she
has been diving only about year.
She Joined the WOmen's Swimming as
ISOLATION and under the guidance OF
| l.. deb. HandIey, who has turned out
such champions as Ethelda Bleibtrey,
Charlotte Boyle and Claire Gaiiigah
of the Women's S. A., she began 10
perfect her stroke.
| 81 swan three-mile Marathon
once, but never again." said Aileen. \
prefer shorter distances, for long
swims kill your speed. However
like diving better than swimming ana
I'm so glad to represent America as
fancy diver.
II think my dancing has given me
noise and form in diving" she SAID
with a suddenly serious grown-up air,
"You see, studied at the Metropoli'
tan Ballet school for year and have
danced at the opera there. Dancing
helps to develop the muscles, but
, swimming, after all. as everybody
|, says, is the best all around exercise.
1--WE have to do four compulsor!
> dives at Antwerp-the French OF
Swan. Jack-knife. Back, and Bact
A Jack-knife-and four optional dives
4 I've chosen the Front Half Twist
Front One and Half Twist ant
- French Jack-knife with Half Twis
+ and a Full Twist.
q "When you begin to learn to dive
the first thing to do Is simply fall OF
= dock holding your knees, so yo
n don't hit the water with your stom
ach. Then you gradually stralghte
% up, and finally you try the Frenc
10 dive, then running dive. and the
70 you're ready for the other kinds Q
course the full twist Is the most diff
cult. or maybe the back two and
- half somersault. I can't tell you no
=. they're done, but I'd love to sho
:. you." Again her little white teet
~ flashed into view as she smiled.
= The swimming world is likely to 81
!. more Of Aileen Riggin. For. mind 70
:, she's as remarkable for her swimmir
~ as for her diving. Her swimmir
y form Is said to be nearly perfect; 81
- goes through the water smoothly al
- gracefully, even when going at t
-. speed. She has been called an "aquat
:. marvel" by the experts. Whatev
y that may mean, Aileen Riggin Is a !
markablc swimmer and diver alrea'
!. at the age of fourteen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

Albert Albert!" 1t was well received.
What a contrast! Up goes the
United States navy crew to receive its
trophy for Its victory In the eight
cared rowing event. 1t Is statue OF
Pallas and was donated by Count g.
Brunette d'Usseaux, and will be held
by the Annapolis crew until the 1924
Olympic games.
Then up goes Aileen Riggih. water
sprite, to receive from King Albert
the challenge vase presented by the
Countess of Glass; Miranda. The photo
graph reproduced herewith faithfully
shows the scene. No wonder good
King Albert smiled with pleasure, Of
fered his most sincere congratulations
and patted the hand of the nice little
American girl who had defeated the
women high-divers Of the world.
Little Miss Riggin was pleased
young lady just before she sailed FOL
Antwerp. In passing 1t may be sale
that this fourteen-year-old girl VIII,
has won many contests and holds in
Vulnerable prizes and the 1920 Metro
politan championship for fancy div
ing. Ia happy unspoiled child
youthful and unsophisticated for he
I years-a truly worth while representa-
, tive Of the best In American sports
She was delighted at the honor In
{ trusted to her and highly enthusiast
. over the prospects Of an ocean vo,
], age.
e Not that an ocean voyage Is an,
J, thing new to Aileen She took he
j. first trip across the Pacific when 81
/ was only four years old. Her fathe
' Alexander Riggin Of 1856 Remse
d street. Brooklyn, is paymaster
y the United States navy, and In 19l
8 Mrs. Riggin. with four-year-old Alice
) sailed to the Philippines to Join him
> It was in the warm waters Of NJ
- Mia bay that Aileen at the age Of 3
le learned to swim. She took to the W
n ter like duck, ms she says, and pa
lie died with ease but without form.
tl Two years later came trip aroul
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

sent out recently by the Manitoba gov
eminent to take a census OF the herd.
After closeup view Of the noble
beast. they estimated the spread Of
Its main antlers at 80 inches, believed
to be the greatest In the world. With
the prongs included. they declare. the
80 inches would be greatly increased.
The great buck. according to the
woodsmen. Is In his prime, and in phys
lcai proportions stands out In the
herd like veritable monarch.
VI The four woodsmen sent out to take
the census Of the herd watched for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
Fourteen Year. old
Amey7can Girl WH0
Non a Eryt TN the
Diving CONTEST for
Women in the
\ olympic Games I

rAILEEN RIGGIN, water
sprite-that's just exactly
what she is-thls little
n American girl champion
~ q diver Of <he Olympic games
Va at Antwerp. You see. spirit
~ 4 and sprite are pretty close
NJ linguistic relatives. One use
00o Of spirit Is to convey the
suggestion Of the immaterial ana
Aileen, who is but forteen years DID,
weighs only 70 pounds. To see her IN
swimming costume walking along be-
tween Ethelda Blelhtrey and Char
lotte Boyle, is to laugh, for her heao
comes up just to their shoulders ana
she is all over the sprite by contrast
with these two venus-de-M iloesque
young American champion swimmers.
Then, too, spirit and "spright" are
close relatives and both carry the
ideas Of cheer, good humor, liveliness,
sprightliness, vivacity, animation. en-
ergy. ardor, enthusiasm and courage
and Aileen has all Of these admirable
qualities.
Finally, a sprite Is a a sort Of fairy,
fay. sylph, nymph, nereid. and NIKE.
And Aileen-slender and straight, not
vet come to her woman's gracious In
heritance OF pleasing curves. with blue
ewes and skin tanned darker than hei
blonde hair--looks the part to perfec
ton. The sight Of her poised higf
In the air In the high-diving contest n
Antwerp Is one long to be remembered
as a glimpse Of a tabled Undine come
to visit favored mortals and defea
the women Of earth in the sports o
her own realm.
The grand farewell appearance 0
the athletes took place In the stadium
md the "big show" was the presenta
ton Of the prizes by King Albert Q
Belgium and the crown prince. Thes
prizes : consisted Of frsts, second!
thirds. along with 20 special challeng
trophies for the various competitions
Brand Whitlock, the American amba!
sador, was In the stand with King A
bert. There was a. lot Of ceremon
with military parade Of flags an
choral singing. The king PERSONAL
presented the medals to the winner
OF the first places. Crown Prince Lee
pold gave out the awards to the Sc
cnds and the young Prince Charl'
rave the medals to the thirds. I'll
Americans gave King Albert che,
such as royalty never got, It being II
American yell. ending with "Alber
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

DAYS ut the feeding places. Their COM
bined estimates on strictly conserva-
tive basis places the number Of elk at
5000. At a distance of 40 yards they
counted as many as 1000 animals in
single bunch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
Monarch Of the Herd
Esader 81 Band 81 Eiks In Western
Manitoba Magnificent Specimen
q the Species.

The king OF all the elk surviving on
~ North American continent - be-
llavsa to be the leader Of herd OF
0Ooo animals on the Riding mountain
rrnerve in western Manitoba.
Thss magnificent specimen Of dy-
~ race was reported by yoodsmen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
Wonderful searchIioht.

Great fog penetrating power Il
claimed for searchlight that has been
Invented In France with greenish-
yellow glass In front and backed by
reflector that also prevents moisture
collecting on the glass.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
caustlc Comment.

He-Did you see where a wife In
Virginia mlstook bear for her hus-
bandi"
She-There Is nothing odd In a mis-
take like that.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
The Negative Side.

How is the head tax apportioned1 y
"Not by the value of the article as
sessed; that method would lose the
government too much money"