davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

! Katherine Macdonald in the first
| national attraction. Her Social Value"
and Harold Lloyd, in Never Weaken
Evening star., 1921-12-04
LILLIAN GIsR and RICHARD
BARTHELMEss Columbia

Sokolov, violin; Mr.. James Arearo.
flute, and Mr.. =. Miraglia, harp. and
selections from I'll Trovatore." Short
film subjects also are included in the
program.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Knickerbocker.

Katherine Macdonald. in Her So
cial Value" and Harold Lloyd, in
'Never Weaken; Lon CLANCY, in 'The
Ace of Hearts" and Ben Turpin. in
"Home Talent"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Raphael.

Today, Anita Stewart. in Sowing
the Wind and Snub Pollard. in as
Minutes: shows start at 3. 5, Z. and
8 pm: tomorrow, Gareth Hughes and
May McAvoy, in Sentimental Tom
my: Tuesday, James kirkwood, in "A
Wise Fool" also Pathe News and
Topics of the Day: Wednesday and
Thursday. Rupert Hughes Danger
Gus Curve Ahead with Richard Dix:
Friday, Douglas Mclean. in Passing
Through" also episode No. IL. do Or
Die: Saturday, Sessue Hayakawa. in
Where Lights Are Low"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
RialtQ.
Metropolitan.

"Playthings of Destiny" by Jane
Murfin, featuring Anita Stewart.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Columbia.

Don't Tell Everything" based on
Lorna Moons story and featuring
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Crandall's.

Home Talent" starring Ben Tur-
pin; "A Mans Home" and May Nc
Ayoy, in Morals"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Circle,

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mel
CHAN, in "Cappy Ricks"; Tuesday,
Charlie Chaplin. in ''The Idle Glass"
jave" and Snub Pollard, in "Hocus
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Charlie Chap
lin, in '"The Idle Class; Tuesday,
Pauline Frederick, in ''The Sting of
the Lash; Wednesday. Edward Earle.
in EAST Lynne; Thursay. Viola
Dana, in s~The Matchmaker: Friday.
Alice Calhoun, in THE Rainbow"
and Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein, in
Handouts or Kisses"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Republic.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday
Richard Dix and Beatrice Joy, in
Poverty of Riches" and Larry Sc
mon, in 1.-THE Simple Life; Wednes-
day and Thursday. D. w. Griffith s
Dream Street. and comedy, Out
Ag'in',. in Ag'in'": Friday and Satur-
day, Corinne Griffith, in 'The Single
Track" episode No. 5 of Breaking
Through" and Jimmy Aubrey, in His
Back Yard"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Concerts
Lectures
CONTINUED from First Page.)

1COntlnUed from F1fEt Page.J
Irish" and Sea of Stars" tHubga-
rian); "afotherless One Iatvian);
"Annio. the Millers Daughter" (Slo-
vakian).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and e
streets.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
-"There Are No Viii
lains,"

Viola Dana, the Metro star. will be
pictured this week at Loew's Palace
Theater. beginning this afternoon, as
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Booth Tarkingtons play. THE Man
From Home requires a large COM
pany to take pictures in London and
Italy. James kirkwood will play the
title role.
THE Battle of Jutland," a motion
picture that has been in preparation
in England since the close of the war,
will soon be released for showing in
this country.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Hall Caine is coming from Eng Ia nd
to supervise new film version of his
novel The Christian"
Evening star., 1921-12-04

"Ail for Woman" a foreign film
built around Danton of the French
revolution. it is said has been pro-
nounced by jury of actors, authors,
etc. of the Lambs Club, to be .
great picture" Danton is played by
Emil Jennings, who was the king in
Passion"
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Elinor Glynn. British writer. has ar
rived in California to be on hand
when Gloria Swanson begins work on
Beyond the Rocks" adapted from
Mrs. Glynn's novel.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

@EORGE ADE Is writing his first
" screen play, Our Leading Citi-
gen." expressly for his friend,
Thomas Meighan, who will play the
title roe,
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Two hundred and fifteen acts which
have been appearing in the conti-
mental musical halls have been book
cd for Shubert vaudeville and will be
50 en- during the course of the season
at the Bella SEQ.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Lon CLANCY. who has made good as
a portrayer of crook roles, will pla y
the part of a reformed gangster in
White Faith"
Evening star., 1921-12-04

In the dueling scene in "Th'
Prodigal Judge" it is said the pistol:
once belonged TO President Andrew
Jackson. and were used by him il
an encounter in which his opponen
was killed and himself painful,
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
The Caterpillar Menace

up with the city, first with the council,
afterward with the mayors office, try
ing to get something done, but with no
result. As we understood it, there was
neither an appropriation for the city to
fight the pest, nor any authority TO
force owners of such land to do so.
Since that year the trouble has greatly
increased in district extending for
miles around the location mentioned,
and is being given no more attention.
Last year | noticed, during trip
East, how different the attitude Of the
large cities there is in regard to such
matters. Such a condition would not
be tolerated there. The city cares for
all the shade trees along the streets,
pruning them, spraying them, and even
putting band of 'tanglefoot' around
the trunks, cuts down brush and weeds,
and forces owners Of unoccupied lots TO
pay for the work necessary to keep such
uncared-for land from becoming nui-
sance to that which is cared for.
The Star takes up so many good
fights, think this is one worthy of its
good services, to rouse people to the
point Of demanding such ordinances as
will permit such pests to be taken care
of-an appropriation for such work as
is necessary to take care Of the city's
own part and law authorizing the tax
ing of uncared-for land for the expense
Of what the city is obliged to do to pro-
tect those owners who try to care for
their own. 1t is most discouraging to
those who are trying to make good
homes in less settled districts, so i'm
proving that district, and increasing
land values for the absentees, to have
their fight so handicapped.
1t may be too late for this year, with
bushes and branches everywhere fairly
bending under the weight Of the crawl
ing brown hordes, but 1t is a good time,
while the public has an object lesson
before it, to excite the public to demand
| means of action in future. L. E.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
EDITOR THE STAR: An occasional

- notice appears in the paper, as
tho inspired by city authorities, warn
ing people to destroy the tent caterpil-
lars on their premises. | wonder If the
people of the city generally realize
what menace they are becoming here,
or that the city itself is, to a great ex-
tent, one of the worst offenders. The
trouble does not lie with the home own
ers, the people with improved lots. The
few nests they can destroy inside their
own borders, while necessary duty, is
much in the nature of dipping the river
dry with teaspoon, so far as its effect
on the sum total of the hordes is con-
cerned.
There are acres and acres of unim-
proved land in the city, all grown up to
brush and young trees, and other acres
and acres of streets belonging to the
city, which have never been improved,
that are in the same condition. The
city does nothing to remedy its own nui-
sance, and apparently has no power to
force owners of unimproved property
to remedy theirs.
Each year the pest increases.
Where, a few years ago, l found one or
two nests on my own shrubbery and
trees, there are now dozens, and for the
thousands of worms have destroyed,
there are, literally, tens of thousands in
view right around in the uncleaned city
street within half a block. You can fig
ure what the total must be all around.
And next year each of these unde-
stroyed worms will add its myriads.
Two or three years ago, before which
the pest did not seem so noticeably bad,
m area of a good many acres of un-
cleared alder growth land was literally
brown with the hideous, crawling
things. Afterward every leaf in the en-
tire area was eaten as clean as if fire
had run over it. At that time some
neighbors and myself took the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
UNTIL THE
DAY

once upon time little family
came 20 the Coast 10 buy business
In Seattle. which was To them the
wonderland Of opportunity.
After a Mort search they found
something which seemed made for
them. To BE- sure there was a Jap
near by la the same business. but
when they rearranged their stock.
cut their prices and had "A general
clean.up p~ople would patrontxe
them instead OF tho Jap.
| 40 they hustled about and fired
things up. but strange To say the
customers failed to come In as they
expected. And they room stood In
their empty store and raw the Jap
busy with ths trade. They knew
their prices were as low M his and
their stock aa good. A great won
der filled their hearts Had the laps
more patriotism than the Ameri.
cans1 For no Jap buys from a white
man II there In Jap merchant near.
IAttic nnos of worry appeared In
OF Seattle and its people crcp, In.
Then. one morning they heard a
hump. thump in the rtrerF and a
rather Ahr4il voice singing '-Tum.
tum. t- In" 10 tho tune OF Marching
Through Georgia More noixy chill.
dr-n. they thought but the thump
came nearrr and looking mp they
ra~ In their doorway little old
man The thump VAS made by his
-. - n. -.
hung countless sho~string~. and In
his pockets were many brxht-hued
pencils Hut u was hts face that
crippled them. Surrounded BY grin
zied hair and beard. scanned with
thousands Of wrinkles. that face was
a bit of Gods own sunshine. Smil.
ing. Eyes bcafninw. tina, little old
man raiiat~d tho Joy OF living
He ehatt~d bunliy while displaying
like folks get a crouch on dark days.
but we all must be happy on days
like therc.-
They bough, from him. aisho they
pee<i~d nothing. and he thrnped out.
but he left something moro than pen.
ellis with them. n warm LITTLE glow
In their hearts that dorrn't burn out
| And somehow. altho their business
IL still slow and tho Jap continues
busy. they feel that some day the
people Of Seattle are going TO wake
up and patriotism win return TO
them Then Seattle viii be the land
Of opportunity TO Americans instead
OF the Japs. l.. r. n.
school clinic and the smcdicoa. who.
understand. donate their services
TO the clinic.
suppose the taxpayer does have to
pay few cents more tar for the up.
keep OF such a clinic. even II a doc.
tors salary WERE Included Out I do
no; think they are paid. isn't the fu.
turo American citizen worth ~,
There are 80 many people who still
believe in the ''m~dico'' that very
few raised objections to the drive.
MRS. NJ. y. BASS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

had Tooth that the
filled
the ar / once more
And there
depended
But
can do And so far the day.
distant lose [
Now soon came TO that the Tooth
Dentist
DO for and that
I is
But / In
Eye and wasa Dayw II
all the time n of cd
And on the next morning
office OF the Dentist when he Breakfast.
And what he did TO a
lis half the
with which credit
And thought them
discomfort to God
he
Il from thee
tho thou feel Of Ache
thy Comfort and Good Health WILLIAM ". BARTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
From the
Congressional
Record
PERSONAL OBN0xIOusNEss


mot In the senate one day =
1nmoczAfic senator just going out Of
~ chamber. He said. John. ]
GnDuId IKE To have you vote against
~ confirmation Of . certain man
Wnose name has been sent in for an
Gfzlcs IN my state I say. "why7
u he incompetent or DISHONEST" He
~. Il do not know anything about
hin IN that resp~ct" Then. rcmem-
boring this absurdity Of senatorial
courtesy. said. is he personally
porsona non grata to you. personally
obnoxiousY He said. Il know moth
Nc about him ! never heard Of
hin before In my life until his name
Wns sent In by President Wilson.
but ! was not consulted about his
appointment" He was q democratic
senator, too. I said. My dear boy.
un)s~s you can get up and say In
the open senate. according to the
traditional formula. that this gentle
man In personally obnoxious shall
vote for him" -Four days afterwards
that senator rose in his place In
this chamber and solemnly assured
The senate that ''the nominee was
personally obnoxious' to him. and
the nomiRee was defeated.--sen. VIII
hams DD. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
A NEW AII.MEN

The only objection have to the
committee on naval affairs In that
when some man in gold lace steps
into the room Of the naval affairs
COMMITTEES and whispers "Yap."
straightway every member OF that
committee gets naval hysterics.--
Sen. Pomerene Cd. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Hank Klay remarked 10 us the
other day that the most Impossible
thing In for camel 10 pass thru
the eye Of needle. We agree with
him aro hasten 10 volunteer the In.
forma ton that next comes a fat
woman trying 10 get n reat on n
Broadway jiney during the rush
hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

The difference between a bucket
shop and an exchange is about the
same difference that did exist be-
tween common beer joint with a
piate-giass mirror and mahogany
bar saloon.-Rep. Hudspeth 3D..
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
TODAy's QUESTION
What was the mo~t ionesosne mo
m~nt Of your Iifey

ANSWERS
y. Il. SMALL. 2i7 u. Thomas at.
when ! got caught in the center Of
a crowd that was pushing In four al.
rectlons."
c. v. WHITE. ibt2 aoth ave. s.:
When a jury once brought Ia a yer.
diet against my client when had
bet the other way"
REUBEN ALLIE. Renton: when
she left me nc the station. yea. bo. -
CLAUDE a. EsTisg isi2 End ave,
II haven't kept n record and conre.
quen,iy ! can't prove I was ever
lonesome
y. SMYTHE. 1913 Fourth ave.
''its been forever coming. but has
never arrived"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

There has been element of mystery in the game
Button, button, who's got the button since laundries
were established-Utca Morning Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

DOCTORS "AITRtisTlC"r
NOT ~. SAYS WRITER

Editor the Star: have noticed
your editorial on tho compulsory
medical inspection bill You speak
OF tho doctora and nurses activities
for a few hours In one afternoon. ne
curing aignaturcn. aa an "al,ruiHtic
spirit unexampled In other business
and professional purruitn."
There H. absolutely nothing what.
ever altruistic about A. IL is merely
"A matter OF ADVERTISING and "a bid
for trade such as all commercial
bodies employ. In som. phase or
other. to Increase their own profits.
The medical activity, however. dif.
feru from the usual advertisement Of
goods In that In one case perfect
freedom In accorded the pros
pectiv- customer. while In the other
case all other competitors and rivals
are not only ignored but matters 80
arranged that the physical care Of
All children should he compelled to
lie In alioiathic hands alone.
Seattle has many thousand kinder.
gartnerr, grade and high school
pupils. Practically none OF these
ever come 20 school sick. Yet n
senate bill $50 falls. thos. children
must be at frequent intervals In.
spected and treated. one by one
Doctors and nurses have no ln,en.
ton Of giving their time and mater
lsis free. Somebody must foot the
bills Not only Ia Il a personal gain
for them In money. but persona
advertisement and an advertisement
Of their alumnur and their medical
ideals. What ~ gained over school
children by compuision. may possibly
extend to older children and parents
Presently they will want the right Ia
inspect. vaecinate. etc. all city Of
firsais. government employees. street
car motormep and conductors. banl.
telierr. etc. Why stop anywhere nj
all. II it's a good Shing' II any OF
us object u can most enthusiastically
~ ranm~d down our ncchs who
are wo to say our nock's our own
Any one with any age or chaAce
OF observation or sound thinking
power knows very we'll that patients
with any money have their ailments
mysteriousiy prolonged. They know
that after . dull season." from a
medical standpoint. an un~xplain
able epidemic OF some ror, or other
sweeps the country. Even when nc
actual wronsdoinr can be lald "a
their door, they literally rcar, peopls
into their graves. As in the case O,
1u. with their tncsnnnt warming
NEGOTIATIONS and face ma.k. Given
tho chance TO infrirt disease ana f,a,
Of dim~aa~ upon children n il naturu,
TO suppose that they win use tina,
power. A cat may chase n mouse
and catch n. bu, II doesn't sound
very convincing 20 tell IN. World
that you know rf,e,s an ai,ralstIc ca,
and wont eat l,---~~p~cl.Iiy N xh. 4,
hungry. Excessive drinking and
smoking. IN. social vioem. unlimited
child bearing lonr hours. the malnu
trstlon ana poor environment tba,
come thru pov~riy--all these tend
leave both bodv ana mind ~ ~ .,a,.
10 sucrumb 10 any ser,den, or a,-
ease they misht encounter. I-hs do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
school,. CLINIC
a GOOD THING

Editor The star I would In. 10
sNs. In reply 10 Mr.. CLARK. whose
letter APPEAR. IN your column. Of
MAY II. that 4 think he has the
wrong Impression Of the drive
made by doctors ana nurses OF seat.
tie Saturday. "a. eialrns this drive
wa In force the ~allopa,hlc.. trent.
men, on seattle school children
think N Mr. Clarke xiu lpve..
tirat,. he will flnd tina, The ar,v. wa.
10 enable the school clinic To live and
was for the good Of the little child.
instead of vice yerpa ms stated nv
Mr.. Clarke. hav. three children
going 10 school. ana no nursr ar doc.
tor haa ever .invaded the child.s or,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

is prophesied that the next war will be in the air
1t might be remembered this connection that the present
peace also is.-Manila Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Good apple pie: go to Boldrs,-Ad.
vcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Observations
So this is normally i-Columba Is. c. Record

So this is normally i-Columbia Is c. Record
A free Poland to be freefor-ar.-Br Brooklyn
Eagle.
1t sounds like the Teuts last toot-Norfolk vrsinian-
Pilot
Apparently the only way to reduce naves is to have
another war.-New York World
Uncle Sam finds that the Japanese Diet doesn't agree
with him.-Washington Herald.
John Bareycom isn't exactly vrtuous but he's certainly
chased-Columba Is c. Record.
Perhaps Professor Ensten could tell US wha. we made
the world safe for.-Columbia Is. c. Record.
The foot that used cradle now steps on the
accelerator at street Observation-Disclosures Post.
Under the decision supreme court il is not crime
10 defeat Henry Ford for office.-Toledo Blade.
The who boasts Of having IAN open mind" often
mistakes vacancy for openng.-Coumbia Is c.
Record.
We know that dollar goes farther than used TO- be-
cause we have to go farther to get dolar-Columbs
IS. CO. Record
The worlds republics appear have all the infantie
troubles except growing pansBoston Shoe Leather
Reporter
The Germans don't exactly claim to have won the fight
but they're trying to show that they out of without
mark.-Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is prophesied that the war will be in the air
1t might be remembered in this connection that the
peace also is.-Manila Bulletin.
There has been element of mystery in the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

The Germans don't exactly claim to have the fight
but they trying to show that they out without
mark.-Brookyn Eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

The worlds republics appear have all the nfante
troubles except growing pans-Boston Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

We know that dollar goes farther than it used TO- be
IS. c. Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
6Aoo1dilS toEh,stei(
4 *, ~ Berteon 3rsaIex

This Einsein theory concerning RELATIVELY
actually simple explain.
you possess the slightest geornetricsd proclvity
You'll quickly the In your brain.
line. for instance, extend horizontally
Away lnfinity and then
chafe thru the universe pcrsiKtently and taunty
And yourself getting hack againl
Or take q Of light refraeted by polarity
And bend II In the middle Just bit.
And tie "A youli observe a slight disparity
That makes IL rather difficult 20 ft
The tangents Of its radius revolving correlsfediy
With segments OF the OF a
VIII set the larger molecules In motion appropriately
"A fact which Is not generally known
Take kind Of paraiel-you needn't be particular
And run II thru the orbit OF a
You get a paraboic that's slightly perpsndcular
You mark II on the chart-aDd there you are.
80 that II Reativity In all Of simplicity
And thus little dissertation ends
And hope that all Of you find a felicity
BY iecturing Einsten your trends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Under the decision of the supreme court it is n
10 defeat Henry Ford for office.-Toedo Blade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

The foot that used to rock the cradle now sts
accelerator at street crossings-Washington Pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

DEPOSITS GUARANTEED by
Washington Bank Dcpositcrs'
Guaranty Fund Of THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1921-09-02

OWNER is HERE FROM OHIO TO SELL HER
house quickly; on Quincy pl. ne. between
1st and 2nd, facing north; r. and b.;
colonial porches; furnace heat, gaslight; -
It. alley: large back yard. Price, $6.80o.
Terms.
L. 2071. NEWSOM 111c Ii NE.
THREE DWELLINGS ON THOMAS ST. NV.
between lst and 2nd: to white or colored: all
with cellars. furnaces. yards; one with porch
and garage. Prices. s.. 600. 5000. $6<0n.
L. 2071. WS0M. HOO H NE.
FOR sALE-oN ST. Me-: s-RooM HOUSE
and store: can have possession at once. Apply
TO OWNER, 100 ct. ne. e
HIGH vIEW-PRICE, e. 500.
large rooms and hath: parquet flooring;
front porch; room for garage. This is q bar
gain; small cash payment; monthly paymeut,
including all interest and principal, $55
PErwoRTH-cLosE TO cARs-PRIcE,
S., $50. Modern 6r. and b. home; hot-water
heat; elec.; open fireplace; hardwood trim
throughout; stationery tubs in cellar; front
and double rear sleeping porches; large lot;
can be had on easy terms
We have an exceptionally desirable lot of
suburban properties that can be bought on
cash payments as low As $3.50.
Ferguson & Richardson,
Mad 1881; ass Colorado Bldg
SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, NEAR 1st AND I
SITS. NV; tile BATH electric ligkes. gas. 1yr-
mace heat; best Of conditio7. Address Rlx
1e7-D. Star o1ce. =
Evening star., 1921-09-02

lust off Lincoln Park-Excep-
tionally nice Groom home in this desirable
residential section: hot-water heat; modern
lighting fixtures; garage; large front and rear
yards; house in splendid condition Throughout.
Price and terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
CA~<snpAA.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Cnra ffAnAH

''Get our list Of new houses-the most COM
plete In the city-ranging in price from $3.50
to $4,000. on very reasonable tefms.