davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

That there IL Just rs much roma nee
and opportunities for excitement In
the average American small town as
there In in tho big city 4. proven
afresh every time photoplay
starring Charles Hay II released
This youthful star has definitely
placed the country village upon the
motion picture map.
Ills latest effort In The Village
slcuth." In which he Il playing at the
Liberty this week. According to tho
story. Mr. Ray leaves his fathers
farm when his pet detective scheme
falls down and becomes man Of all
work around a fashionable rest SAM.
tarium. A mystery develops In The
disappearance OF a certain neglected
husband and OF valuable Jewels and a
large sum of money. Ills sl~uthing
Instincts aroused. Charlie. after sew.
srai amuslngly faise reports. locates
the real eulprit and clears up the
mystery
All the Ray laugh provoking quail
tiles are given fun play In "a Village
sleuth." winnlfrsd MISSIONER makes
a pleasing leading lady.
CIEMMER
Love unwor,hily bestowed Is the
motif OF The Cost" the picture In
which Violet fleming II featured at
the ciemmer this week.
Miss HcminE has the role Of con.
siderable emotional appeal she 10
Pauline Gardner. who. against the
wishes OF her father. rnarri~s n rich
youth while stili In boarding school.
Coming 10 New York wsth him. she
soon discovers that ne IL unsai,hsui
TO her AZ well as taking q disrepu.
table hand In politics. using his 20.
sition AZ head OF the wooden trust.
His political rival Is Scarborough.
who In school has fallen IN low
with Pauline. unaware Of her mar.
rage. A panic In Wall se leads
to the dramatic climax. which opens
the way for happiness for Pauline
with Scarborough.
The Cost abounds In well con.
ceiyed scenes Of college life and good
acting by = splendid cast
REX
When hve crown men-artists-
start out 30 mother as veil AZ father
small orphan child. and Christmas
comes around. you would expect
them TO spread themselves a bit Bu,
not even the widest dreams OF the
little prosese suspected what was In
store for her. according to the ray
Christmas morning scene IN The
Prince Chap" the phosopisy atfrac-
ton af the Rex this week.
| The scenes are laid In ne bohe-
milan srsistr colony. IN Soho, Lon
don. and center around the quest for
fame and fortune Of one william Pey.
ton. sculptor. How the htfia gfYi
who becomes his ward upon the
death 10 BEG mother. . model spoiis
one buddins romance for him. and
than. when she has grown into WON.
anhcod. brings about another. forms
sbe appealing plot OF the story.
Thomas MsiEhan is the artist and
Lila Lee his ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Mrs. Morgan Belmont Is the Latest
Society Debutante to Enter Movies
The mpvies

The mpvies
are making in
roads into the
top level Of
Ne,c York so
eietu. Mrs.
NJ or an Bel
mont. douoh-
ter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A.
A n d re 10 s Of
Ne,o York and
Newport, and
daughter in :
l a 10 Of Mrs.
A n n n 8 I Bel
mont, has gone
into film work.
She says that
only her in
a b ility to
sp en- d this
su m m er in
California pre-
ven ted her
70 m taking
a n important
role in a play
now being pro-
duced at Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Miss Emsdai~. who ~ NOT really the
Kov~rness she pr-trnda to be. but
woman OF wealth. Their romano. h
threatened by bounaer son of n
nouveau richie New York family. and
only after several exciting advcn.
tur~. are their efforts happily ended.
COLISEUM
Thieves Of the Night adapted TO
the screen from Robert Louis stew.
enson's popular tale. The Pavilion
on tho Links" plays at the Coliseum
until Tuesday night.
IL 10 . story Of mystery. romance
and adventure. dealing with tho Al.
tempted escape % = London banker
who has stolen the funds OF an isai.
ian secret society. Enilsting tho aid
Of . gentleman adv~nturcr, North.
mour. the banker promises him tho
hand a. his daughter provided his
escape 10 successful On the Scotch
dunes. whore they Land from q yacht,
Sorthmour's snsmy. csssiil.. unex.
pcctediy appears and becomes In.
voived IN the unfolding Of the plot.
The white circle. thaanign OF the
csrbonsri. the secret Ucissy. plays
an important part In the mystery.
Janice Wilson 10 the Eiri. Others
prominent In the cast are Jack GU.
bert. spottsvood Aitkin. Harry
Northup and Wesley barry.
OAK
Elliott psxfer. the popular ana
good hooking leading man. 10 s~en ~
. buanexs absorbed individual whG
In uusidy In drcss and habita That's
como back later. when she finds
tbere are worse things about . man
than q cartAin cArsbs~sn~ss In habtss
Meantime. he has reformed In this
particular and 10 al thar any woman
could wish for
All Of which shows II dc-wn, ray
10 change husbands even n the prov.
ouaf3en r. great
An this occurs IN Don't Change
Your Hurband.- the Cecil In Mile
production ut the Oak theatre.
STRAND
-Hurnorcsque.- now assshe strand.
10 . phesopiay IN which real life is
faithfully portrayed Fannie Hurst.
author Of the novel upon Which the
picture Is hased. shows In "Humos.
esaue" Why she In one Of the highest.
raid ana most popuiar writer's In the
country. The story IL simplicity u.
self IN plot Leon Wantnor. n child
~ New York's humble East side.
with . soul for music. h the central
figure. Under the wstchfui and low
ing eye Of his mother. he develop. In
10 a world known musician. AZ the
height Of his popularity he goes To
war. and returns with q wounded
shoulder that the doctors tell him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
A NEAT WORKER

Father. pieaSe lot me marry jim
He's 10 neat why. when he Was In
France no cot two medals for clean.
ing out dusouss and hopping up
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Rubber Heels for
Horses Proposed

LONDON. Sept s.-speaking OF
~ slippery London streets. Mr.. Rich
- the Roads improvement associa-
Ton satd that "not . horse can look
~ our streets on wet dAy without
1hlling down" The streets werc the
worst In the country from the horse's
point Of view. Experiments viii be
started with horseshoes Of the rub
Whipped kind to prevent horses slip
ping and falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
A SCOUT Is THRIFTY

uoGon-What do you do VIM
your shoes when you wear them
outy
Answsr-r wear them back In the
hhuse sxain.-Boys' Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
QUICK MOVEMENTS
ANGER THEM

Snakes are short sighted" he
naya. quick movements rouse. and
often anger them. SLOW movements
they can hardly distinguish. Always
back away from a snake slowly. and
then. " he's a RATHER. you can XIII
him.
"But don't kin snakes indircrim.
inateiy. You are killing on. OF
earsh'n most gentle and harmless
creatures. as a rule"
When going into the mountains,
shaw advises. n ir better 10 take
along a hypoterfnie snto-toxin or
permnnrinnte Of potash Kit. 20 be had
nj any drug store. A rattiesnake
bite In best cured by this. with
strychnine pills. 20 keep the heart
pumping Whisky In bad. and cut.
ting or biting the wound often kills
by spreading the poison or by blood
poisoning or bleeding TO death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Emory. wao lives in . mansion on
West Adams St. Los Angeles and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . large ward
robe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

The Atlantic liner Impcsafr b de
first steamship to b equipped with
a full-ncdged hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
Don't biarne your parior maid II
she's uppish- And don't censurs
your chauffeur II he declines To soil
his hands by changing a punctur~d
tire. Both of them may b. Of noble
birth and used to being the served
instead Of the servants. That's the
idea behind tho screen comedy. New
York. the City Of Masks" nov ct the
Colonial.
The plot In built up around che
novel idea that there are hundreds
OF men and women In New York.
conceaiinx the fact that they are Of
noble birth. by occupying humble
positions. such as chauffeurs. govern
csser. and the like.
Robert Warwick. ~ Tommy Trot
ter. chauffeur 20 the wealthy Mr..
Carpenter. In really an English lord
IN disguise. lie IL In love with q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

One of thr big hotels In Nov york
City pays out more than 5000 a
year for It's supply Of toilet soap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
RUSSIAN AViATORS WHO FAIL TO COME
 BACK LOSE WIVES

WARSAW, March 3O-Aviators Of the Russian Bolsheviki army have been warned that their wives or near relatives will be held as hostages if they fail to return from a flight, according to story told to the Poles by one Russian flyer who came down within the Polish lines near Dvinsk The Russian aviator denied that his own landing was premeditated and assented that he loved his wife too we'll to leave her as a hostage. He said that the order resulted from the discovery by the Bolsheviki com manders that a number of their fly CTS had planned to desert and use their planes to seek refuge in Poland. The plane used by the Bolsheyiki was of an obsolete type built in France early in the war and had seen hard usage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
MRS. CHRISTOPHER VARNE
 DIES FROM INFLUENZA

Mrs. Christopher Varne died early last evening at St. Ann Hospital from the effects of influenza. Mrs. Varne entered the hospital two weeks sgo and was apparently recovered and was prepared to leave for her home when she had a relapse from which she did not recover.
 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Varne eame to Juneau last year from Daw- ;on where they lived for many years and where they are very we'll known md popular Mrs. Varne leaves a husband and two small children. MT. .Varne has been employed ever since his arrival in the Hain Barber Shop until two weeks ago when he and his wife both became ill with influ- enza.
 The remains are at the c. W, Young Undertaking Parlors. Al hough definite arrangements have not yet been made it is thought that the funeral will be held next Thurs lay afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
PRINCESS MARY DUE HERE
 AT g O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The steamer Princess Mary is due here at o'clock tonight from the South. The following passen- gers are on board for Juneau: Henry Kufer, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Conrad and child, P. Dohorty, c. J. Alexander, Miss l. B. Alexander, Mrs A. E. Lucy J. P Smailes, A. T. Nelson, E. R. Stivers, Dr. Robert Simpson,. Mrs. Robert Simpson and two children, w Hecker, T. c. Hecker and Mrs. T c. Hecker and two children. Mir. and Mrs. George Hobart and child, Mrs J. Drahos, C. F. Bloom, L. V. Winter Mrs. c. Anderson, A. E. Ashby and Robert E. Hitch.
 The Princess Mary has freight for Juneau, the Alaska Juneau Mining Company and the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company The boat is sched- uled to sail south from here Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
EASTERN STAR WILL
 GIVE ANNUAL BALL
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The annual ball of the Order of the Eastern Star that is to be held this year at the A. B. Hall on the night of April 5th promises to be the biggest and best of many brilliant affairs conducted under the auspices of that order.
 All the arrangements have been completed for the big time including the securing of new music which will be played for the first time in Juneau on that evening. There will be beautiful decorations placed in the hall especially for the occasion.
 There will be special ferry leave Thane at 8:30 in the evening stop ping at Treadwell and Douglas. The late ferry will leave Juneau at l o'clock in the morning
 Four hundred and fifty invita- tions have been mailed to the dancing people on the Channel
 The music starts for the dance at 9 o'clock and the first number on the program will be played at 9:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
TROTZKY WINS
 ENEMY ARMY BY
 HIS ELOQUENCE

NEW YORK, March 3O.-How an army of 80,000 Kolchack troops melted away" by desertion to the Bolsheviki, following a speech made to prisoners of war by Leon Trot- zky, in Omsk, Siberia, two days af- ter that city's evacuation by the All-Russian forces, was told here by Major General I. Thord-Gray, a former officer of the British, Can andian and All-Russian armies, just returned from Vladivostok.
 Trotzky, he said, addressing the prisoners as comrades said they would be welcomed by the Red army if they cared to join. Captive of ficers. he said, who wanted to re- turn to Kolchak would be given safe conduct and 2,000 rubles each. A number of the prisoners accepted the offer and returning to their own lines, told what TrotZky had done Within two weeks, General Thord Gray said, Kolchak had prac- tically no army and few months later was executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
REGISTRATION
 IN JUNEAU Is ] FAR BEHIND
People Must Act and That Quickly if They Are All
 Registered for Election

Juneau people are registering very slowly. at noon today, but 436 cit. izens had qualified as voters for the municipal election that will take place next Tuesday by having their names entered in the registration books, at City Clerk A. B. Cole $ office This is 634 behind the total registration of last year, and about 200 behind the registration at a cor responding period preceding the cleo tion.
 The Juneau registration last year was 1,070, and it was regarded as lighter than it should have been. While there will be some reduction this year on account of the law that shuts out those who have only their first papers, yet 1t is believed that we have more people here this year than we had last year.
 Ketchikan, which usually casts more than half the number of votes that Juneau does, is far ahead of this place on registration this year. East Friday, three days ago, 439 had registered at that place
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
REDS ARE INVADING
 OUR SCHOOLS SAYS
 KANSAS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Rep- 'esentative Philip B. Campbell, Re- publican. of Kansas, and one of the House leaders, charged in the House oday that many Reds and Social sts have been given teachers cer- ificates and are engaged in subtly preading their propaganda in the schools of the country. He assert d that many college professors re socialists and anarchists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
DEPORTATION NECESSARY TO
 PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 30.- nestifying in the l. w. W. depor- ation case, Sheriff Harry Wheeler Cochise County, said he deported triking copper miners in 1917 be- ause he desired to prevent blood he'd He said he feared that the nen. women and children would be filled if allowed to remain in the trike zone, Wheeler repeated some f the expressions he said he had card from agitGtors, expressions hat were unprintabe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
LABOR WINS FIRST CASE
 BEFORE INDUSTRIAL COURT

TOPEKA, Kans., March 30.-The irst wage case to be tried before he new industrial court created by he special session of the Kansas egislature, called for the purpose y Gov Henry J Allen, has result q in Q victory for the workers. The linemen of the Topeka Edison 'ompany were granted an increase # seven and one-half cents an hour.
 The laboring people were opposed the ,tablishmert of the court when it was proposed and fought t in the State Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
INSANE MAN TO GO
 TO MORNlNGSIDE SOON

James Brockman, who was found to be insane by a jury in the court of United States Commissioner R. W. De Armond at Sitka a short time ago will be taken to Morningside San bound boats. He was brought in from Sitka by United States Deputy Marshal N. o. Hardy yesterday morn ing
 MT. Brockman is suffering from hereditary insanity. His mother is at the present time at Morningside
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
JURY ACQUITS FRANK DICK

Frank Dick, whose trial has been on in the District Court was found not guilty by a jury yesterday even ing In a previous trial of Frank murder of Dry Bay Charlie at Yaku- tat, the jury disagreed.
 The trial of Peter Lawrence. also charged with murder at Yakutat, will start in the District Court tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
J. R HICKMAN RETURNING

Former Territorial Senator J. R. Heckman and Mrs. Heckman were scheduled to leave San Francisco for the North March 18th. They expect to spend about ten days in Seattle before sailing for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
NON-U UNION MEN WORK
 AS LONGSHOREMEN

PORTLAND, Ore, March 30. - Non-union men began loading wheat on the steel steamer Eelback follow ing the refusal of union longshore- men to load cargo The strike is confined to the one ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
POWERFUL NEW CAR
 NOW IN JUNEAU

Charles Miller yesterday purchased a Big Six 1920 Model Seven Pas senger Studebaker car from Marshal and Newman distributors for Alaska for the Studebaker cars.
 The car is a beauty and is the largest car yet to come to Juneau. Mir. Miller will again start his taxi service that he operated here last summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
MYERS AND OPERATORS AGREE AND THE COAL
 MINES WILL CONTINUE

NEW YORK, March 3O.-At a meeting of the scale committee, bi- luminous miners an doperators here, agreement was reached to make the provisions of the recent award of ne coal commission providing a wage scdle increase of 27 per cent effective April l. The mines will continue in operation until new agreement is reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
ALVIN GoLDsTElN's CONDITION .
 SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

The condition of Alvin Goldstein, who is very i'll from the effects of influenza shows no improvement to- day. His condition is said to be very serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
REGISTRATION CLOSE SATURDAY

The registration books will close at Juneau at o'clock next Saturday afternoon. That means that the voters of Juneau only have four days in which to register. There should not be less than 200 registrations 8 day from this time forward if all the otherwise qualified voters of the city are going to take this necessary step before they can vote next Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
MRS BENNETT WORSE

The condition of Mrs. J. M. Bennett, who is suffering from bullet wounds at St. Ann Hospital is today slightly worse than yesterday. Mrs. Ben nets recovery is regarded as doubt full
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES ASK
 FOR AID OF CABINET MAN

NEW YORK, March 30. The American Steamship Owners Asso- eiation has appealed to William B. Wilson, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, for aid in settling the strike affecting 2O,000 longshoremen along the Atlantic Coast and the Guli of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
TRAVELLING MAN REC0VERS

: Ben Delzelle was out on the street yesterday for tho first time in two weeks MT. Delzelle was suffering from influenza and is still very Weak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North PRINCESS MARY due hel

9 o'clock tonight. Northbound Sailings ] ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled ! ! to leave Seattle March 31. | ALASKA scheduled to leave | Seattle April 1.
 Southbound Sailings
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to 1
 sail southbound April 1. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to 1
 sail southbound April 4.
 ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
 sail southbound April 5.
 Open all night. Alaska Grill. adv Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans Ter adv.
 Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30

Oysters, any style, at the Alas ka Grill adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30

Empire News Is Real News Read the Empire Ads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
Home Service Institute.

Following the notice of yesterday
regarding the class in social service
workers, we wish to announce that
the first meeting of the class viii be
held at IL o'clck Wednesday morning
at the Y. NJ C. y. At that time Miss
clude a study of child welfare, tie
Southern Division, Atlanta, Ga, will
lead a discussion Of the Peace Pro-
gram of the Red Cross.
After Wednesday there will be two
sections meeting daily, one at eleven
in the morning. the other at four in
the afternoon, this arrangement being
made to meet the convenience OF
those desiring to take the course. The
same topics will be discussed in the
two sessions. The course will in
clude a tudy of child welfare, the
wealth Of the child, the child at
school, the child at play, the provis-
ion for disabled soldiers. and certain
practical methods Of social work with
families.
The sessions Of the class will be
open to men and women interested
in community development.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17
Bisbopville News Notes.

Bishopville, Jan. 12--The farmers
of this section are buying large lots
of fertilizer, which [ interpret TO
mean a large crop Of cotton. "Eph-
riam is joined to his idols. Numbers
are still putting in crops OF oats.
The farmers, Judging from the guam
titles of hay being hauled, away from
town, were very negligent in saving
forage last fall.
Our town authority has ordered an
election soon to decide if we Will vote
to issue bonds TO the amount OF
100000 to pave our streets and side
walks. l hope it will be carried as
we are sadly in need of these I'M
provements.
The new organ in the Presbyterian
church has been completed and is
now in use. 1t has sweet tone and
adds wonderfully to the music.
Dr. A. J. Ramsey dean of the Bible
Missionary Institute of Philadelphia,
and +. c.. McDrilkin. assistant editor
of the Sunday School Times, Philadel-
phia, will be in Bishopville the last
week LII JciiQd1y Ao1 lilc PSAA pO''S Va
holding a Bible institute. They go
from here to Columbia, where they
will hold Statewide conference on
Christian living.
Miss Anna Boyd Williamson who
went to China, with her brother, who
is missionary to that country, after
spending six months there, returned to
America, a short time ago, and is now
in Montgomery, Alabama, with anoth-
er brother.
The death Of Mrs. Cunningham
caused much sorrow in our town, as
she was universally popular with all
who knew her. She was devoted
wife and mother. faithful friend and
an humble, sincere Christian. We
can safely say Of her: She is safe
in the arms Of Jesus"
Mrs. DR. Jennings and her. son.
Croft; who have been on visit to
Washington returned home yesterday.
Miss Blanche DesChamps who has
been in Columbia for sometime will
return home tomorrow.
We laid to rest in the Mt. Zion cem-
etery last week the remains of Mrs.
Elma McCutchen, one of our Oldest
and we'll beloved citizens. She was
noted for her piety. and was beloved
by all who knew her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17

The question of whether the Home
Demonstration work shall be contin-
ued in Sumter county another year
or discontinued is again before the
people. The County Board of Com
nissioners at the recent annual joint
m eeting with legislative delegation.
discussed the matter, and there was
apparent n sentiment opposed to con-
tinuing the appropriation On the part
of SOME of the commissioners. On
the other hand the legislative delega-
tion had previously signed an agree
ment with the State Home Demon
stration Agent .pledgins the appro-
priation for 1920.