davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
NEW GOSSIP
FOR NEIGHBORS

The two neighbors met on the STEPS
az neighbors oftimee do. why IN II.
Mrs. Black, that yuur three young
sons always look 70 nice even wnen
they're playing. while I never seem
20 be able 10 keep my one boy wen
dressed lie goes right through his
clothes and never have enough
ready cash 10 buy him another suit
The mother OF tho three boys
smiled proudly. Yes, my bows do
look nice and I'm always glad 10 hsln
another mother by telling her what
| have found. get their clothes at
Chsrry's and pay for them in easy in
staiiments. Their suits are good
looking and strong and the pricrs 70
markably low In spite OF the easy
payment plan. And best OF all there
are two pairs Of pants with each suit
30 that they each keep one pair for
school and one pair 10 play in Their
dad gets all his clothes AT their store,
too. They MISC have a big assortment
Of women'B apparel l can't begin 10
tell you how much farther the family
budget goes since we buy our clothes
In this manner. Their store n right
In the shopping district. on Second
Ave-. between Madison and Spring.
2o7 Rialto Bldg. over the Pign
Whistle. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
Tier vtssemept foilowr

Old folks. as well as the young.
should know they can very soon be at
aase from their aches and pains
AT DR.. Loughney's Bake oven SAINT
nrium. In Kirkland
went there with the heart bowed
down. feeling discouraged from
spending money and doctoring here
and there. without relief was in
badly crippled condition. Just fun
OF rheumatism. muscles "A b ng.
Joints stin and painful. dropsical
swelling TO above my knees. very
high blood pressure. s2S 1.-TWO hun
drcd and twenty nys). Between the
bakes and eating rs Dr. Loughney
prescribed my blood pressure Is re.
duced 10 $50.
It's a pleasant treatment and more
effective than anyone's best wiNher
could expect. I feel entirely well.
arm real active. my friends are alt
surprised Mt how well can step
around and do my Homework again
no pain or stiffness The sani-
tarium 10 the most cory and homo.
like place was ever at All OF
the patients are especially happy
feel right at home and have moth
ina but praise for Dr. LouRhncy and
his nurses, And all should eagerly
write and advise their ailing friends
and relatives to come right 10 the
nanltar!um and be treated
I arm 90 year, old. 80 the aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
Acquiring Horse Sense

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, in Olympia is to
be congratulated upon the common sense exhibited IN
the HaskeLewis contest The usual thing in such cases
for the party machine whip the members into line for
strictly partisan decision This apparently not the
case this time.
The Star does not know all OF the facts in the case nor
all the law in the case II does know however that Dave
Lewis received votes than Mrs. Haskell in the dis
trc where both candidates The electorate OF the
district had spoken.
To vitiate that vote the legislature should have an ex
ceptionaly good reason techncality should not
be sufficient and If that is all Mrs Haskell could present
the decision of the house well rendered.
The remarkable thing however. is not that the house
aced Justly but that IL acted sensiby For it APP
parently how foolish il would be to GUST farmer
laborite a echncality, when by leaving him IN
the house he is rendered helpless to promote his
propaganda than by expelng him. From purely polt
cal standpoint the contest blunder and 1T IS truly
amazing that having initiated bunder the republicans
didn't continue it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
YOUR INCOME
TAX
Wien, Hop. What TO Pay
ny GRAHAM u. NlCHOL
7. =. Hvreau of tas~rssi u~veaue

Thousands OF persons whose In
come By reasons Of the exemptions
were non u able made tho mistake
last year OF falling 10 file AN inoome
tar return. aitho ono was duo. For
this they were assessed a nominal
One Of from 81 10 $40.
The bureau Of internal revenue
this year r. emphasizing the fact tina,
the requirements To Ole an income
tax return are based solely on per.
sons marital status and amount OF
hts OF her not income for the year
1880. single persons with net In.
comes % 81 900 or more. and mar.
ricd persons with not Incomes Of a..
600 or more. must fiie return RI
gardicss OF WHISTLER their INCOMES are
non.taNable.
After determining IN. amount Of
his exemptions the taxpayer In order
20 make tho correct return must as
certain carefully his gross and no,
income for the year.
Net income ~ rror- income i~ss
certain specified deductions which In.
clud. expenditures incurred In the
conduc, of a business. trade or PRO
feselon and other dedustions such an
for personal taxes. losses. oontrlbu.
tons. interest ard bad debts.
Forms 1910 for reporting infiyid
ual returns OF income IN erc~ns o.
$500 arc now available at of'iorn 81
collectors Of internal revenue and
branch ofyiceA
Forms iosoA for reporting tndfv!d
uni returns Of income Of 5000. and
less. II II expected. WIN be ready for
dlnributlon within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
What's the Matter With Business?
BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

in Gods rating; and II he is honest. DO not crowd
honest and square. There IL good. solid bottom
under business; the strike IL, the
shall begin to build But as told you year
ago 10 stop building the sand tell you now. pay
less attention 10 the upper stories of your structure
and build n the solid foundation OF character"
The old prophets used TO do II in much the
fashion. When Jerusalem got gay, the prophets
always around taking the JOY out Of life telling
people that they spending their money for that
which bread and their labor for that which
did not satisfy Then when the squeeze came, It
every few years, and has every few years
thru all the ages since, those old prophets became
optimists, and said:
you have two three hard years ahead. but the
fundamental conditions sound. Trust God, be
square, and make your permanent investments, both
financial and spiritual"
cts said 'Ye shall eat this year that which groweth
OF itself and In the second year that which spring
eth OF the same but in the third year. soy ye and
reap Meantime. be honest and faithful: for the
fundamental conditions OF business sound"
Babson says, II not preacher. but a cold
blooded statistician."
But notice smilartes In the messages To.
day and In the long
The basis OF business then and now Is character;
the all learn 1t the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
Clouds in the North

WERE threatened with two forms Of ugliness from
w Canada, of which we must meet with gasoline,
Paris green and general ferociy and the other with kind
words that never die and all the shrewdness Of Yankee
statecraft. .
The Canadian entomoogsts soemny proclaim that the
western part of the dominion is pregnant never before
with embryo grasshoppers which will surely hop across the
boundary ne May and June, and make our Northwest
ern farms look like African deserts.
Also Canadian farmers studying our proposition TO
rescue our farmers by high duties grain cattle butter
eggs and SUCH and they've about concluded that it's good
thing So they organizing demand high repsa duties
on imports from And Lord! we do something like
$500 900 600 worth of business with those Canadians
Grasshoppers and reprsa tarfs It's enough to breed
nightmare for administration and congress.
morals have relation TO dress con'e
be laced at al and sH DC srn0hfdced
shileere diplomats uu
OUTFIT rhcn they're tnttted out
hs American omeict 4
WHAT'S chosen eoncuiotor
Cramp shipvards strike
Indicated bv fact that wdsh
inoton Dublin their for Inauguration occk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
How About the Other
Institutions?

GOVERNOR HART it is reported, has consented to
" amendments that will retain for the University OF
Washington and the State College nj Pullman degree
of independence in the selection of faculty members and in
the construction of buildings.
How about the other state institutions?
Have they been also protected?
The university and the state college rather nfluen
tal Dare they have able lobbyists Mt Olympia who
have not incurred the i'll win of the house members like
the citys lobbyists have? Well. matter. They are
strong enough amend the code to protect their
institutions. And rightly
STILL how about the Belingham normal, and the other
nomas in the state and the other state schools Are
they to have voice whatever. say, in the matter OF
budingsg Are TO leave all that to just one man?
When consider what an immense job and how much
mscacuaton occurred in the construction of the capitol
building at Olympia might not be worth while to stop
and consider the architecture of the code in this respect
a little intellgently?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

may know II is not a severe treat.
ment Oh. us Just fine.
Most sincerely,
Mrs. MARY WHITE.
Burion CITY.
SoTE-Take ferry at Madison
park 10 Kirkland. wash. and walk
three blocks 20 the right or phone
Red 523. and auto Will meet you.
DR.. Loughney's hours al his Kirk.
land Sanitarium are I .. m TO .
p, m. daily. Sundays included.
Chronic srthrl;is. neuritis and kin
dted invalid cases especially solicit.
I'd. Lady nurses in attendance.
Seattle office Hours-Dr. Tough
ney can be seen personally daily
from a m. 20 1870 .. m at the
Hotel Congress. corner Fourth Ave.
and Marion St. Seattle. Wash.
Have DR.. Loughney make 4 palma
taking diagnosis OF your case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
AS OTHERS SEE THE. WORLD
FlSri.Is and Cumn-u4s R~p~tnrh PROM various Ns.apsrs
AN ORASGELEMON TREE

a
described
n In
ton grated the aud the
This better than
difference fruit
the other observed The obruon Of lemon the trunk resulted
used which the buddedin Florida
confederation
possibly market
lemons but No he budded them
California Recently
have been profitable
ocaonai hard
the with
Intervention Of lemon g usually Tho harder hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

mist; today he talked
like an optimist. a year
ago he said, We are
In the last stages OF
a period Of initiation.
do not buy n you can
help II. Things are go
ing 70 drop" Today he
said. we have two or
three stern years ahead
Of us. and there is no
value in cutting off the
dogs tail an inch at a
time; but the funda-
mental conditions Of
American business are
sound; the real wealth
Of the country is IN
creasing: we have not
more idleness than a
year ago; we are pay
Ing for less idleness.
Now In the time TO
practice homely virtues
of prudence and right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
TODAys QUESTION
do you think you could handle q


Answers
THOMAS FRANCIS HUNT. $40
white Bldg; Il can handle any.
thing"
Mrs. TENA LESLIE. zoe Anon
Apta.; "Sure. walt tai ! show you
my big gun I keep AT my elbow"
MALCOLM DOUGLAS. 1903 r.
Garfield At. III I met him Ia the
courtroom I think ! could"
JOHN ROSS. 52s ~. 74th at: 'Yea.
where IL her
MISS ZANA ~ BROWN. ~. io7th
and Dayton at. "it depends on who
the bandit is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

There was a young mayor named
Hugh.
with the street cars. he made quite
stew.
Now In give him a tip.
To Tho Star office slip.
And get big dose Of Home
Brew
KIT SAP
whaddayafnean. Kittr HONE
brew. unlike charity, not only be-
gins at home. but generally stays
there. II the mayor wants any. he
knows how to blow Off his own
steam.
SOME KICK
Editor Home Brew. They say
good milk comes from ooutentcd
cows but you ought TO taste my
home brew. I guess II comes from
dtScontented mules W. r s.
Editor Home Brew: notice a
heading on the society page; Clubs
for Women Please send me one
for my wife. r NJ
ESPECIALLY WHEN HE HAS A
GIN
The yexg a mighty man i- he
With large and sinewy arms.
Hes brave enough TO .friEhten kids
And even women he alarms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
High Blood Pressure and Rheumatism
SuCcumb to Human Bake Oven

Mrs. Mary White, Age 60
Years, Resident of Burien
City, Gives Statement and
Accompanying Photo Of
Herself for Publication In
Seattle Star. Says Every
Sufferer, No Matter How
Old. Should BE Told of DIR.
Loughney's Won derful
Bake Oven Treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

eousness Az fiftyone per cent Of the people
Of America do that. the tide VIII turn. Meantime
the underlying conditions are hopeful
He said 1.-THE basis OF business Is not cash
coal. but character. II you have a man on your
books IL finding It hard TO pay, don't judge him
alone BY Dunn and Bradstreet find how he stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
RPECIALLY WHEN HE HAS A


this town who are shouting
themselves hoarse for . chance
70 lynch . cop killer. who
haven't dug into their pockets
for . single nickel 20 help the
families Of Jimmy oBrien and
Pa,rclmsn Stevens and Anxelin-
And they haven't got paralysis
Of the hand. either. Loosen Up.
'ss'a @ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
Letters to the
Editor
PUT COPS IN
PLAIN (IOIHF.Sf

Editor The Star: n were Chief
Soaring. would put all my men
excepting traffic. in plain ciothea !
would tell the masculine public TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
INCLUDES susPENDERs NO
DOUBT

The public Ii invited 20 call al the
Republican office and sse one OF the
best equipped pants In the state. We
will be glad 10 show you.-kanltakee
ull1 Republican
walk IKE a policeman. Tho cops
would have at least n $3.50 break
with the criminal
BOX s5s.
sedro- Woolley. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27
A Crafonola Helps to
Keep Family Together

A Crafonola Helps to
Keep Family Together
Boys and girls enjoy music.
They like the III OF the waltz
and the rollicking jazz Of the
modern fox.trot
Come In and hear these New
Records No obligation 20 buy.
You will be sure to find a selcc.
ton suitable to every CLINE. age
and mood
Just snap Your FinR-rsl
mt Care. FoN-trot Col
umbia SaKophons Sex A513T
tet io-inch
On, ~ t,s'sp" coiu,n 400
bia Saxophone Sextet
beautiful Anasbeii Bee-l
Waltz Meyer Meyer-
Ruddy.) Princes Daneef Aef7n
orchestra. I2-inch
waltz. tGiogau.) prince'sl
Dance Orchestra
broadway Rose. Dried
and spencer.) Peerless
Orchestra accompani- Assas
ment lO-lnrh
Mothers Lullaby. fweiL)f n m
Sterling Trio. Male trio.l
Orchestra accompani-
mont
A Geishs's Life. Dance,
My Little Gels hal
| tJones) Lucy Gates. Axs,a
| EnBrann anin. Orrhea-I
ira accompaniment i0-inch
nou sor from, ..ra,s. os) SYM
| Uoffmspp.- tOffenbach.) phony
| Lucy Gates. Sopranol Il 90
| solo. Orchestra accom-
psnime Mt
spring Flowers Waltz
| Roya, Serbian Tambour- u.o,n
liza Orchestra.
i0-inch
Ser an Tambouritzal WV
| Orchestra
Tired Of Nc. Fox-trot\
(Dopaldson) Ted Lewis .
Jazz Band. A55SS
Tb,t-RIx.-I,,x.-Is ro, i0-inch
trot Uowis and vanl 800
| Alstync) Ted Lowis
| jazz Band.
| when you are near our stor~
call and let us show you that
| there In more cheer and solid
home comfort stored AWAY In the
Coiumbtn Grafonoia than yen
ever dreamed of. Incidentally. n
| you have mo phopogrnph, the
wide rnnxe Of price, from x32.5O
to s275.0O nnd~ M. In n great
variety Of cnse designs aud fin
Ishes. coupled with our special lit
tie weekly or monthly payments,
make u easy 10 have n GrnfoaoIa.
Montelius
Music House
Third Ave. and University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

A BIN to abolish hip pockets may
- introduced Were for Il. Hip
pockets help some OF the feliers to
conceal whst-they should pour freely.
4 Admiral Scheer has issued n state
nent saying Germany won the battle
" Jutiand. What OF II. even IL IL
were true7 Prussia won the Franco
Prussian war. too. didn't sheg
Nisdlrected energy-Appointins a
Democrat TO office and sending his
name to the senate for confirmation.
Prices a. the fur auction IN New
York this week were from 30 20 70
per cent below those OF the last
previous auction. held I'm August. II
they go much lower the burglars
won't steal 'em.
MARRIED OR sINGLEs
Wanfed-Dzcarded lady's plush
coat. suitable for making coat for
little siri---Mott G. d Pioneer.
Press
The shipping board controller Of
The Boston district bought $4,000
more clothing than the district need
ed. 30 he sold II to a uniform com.
pany for $4,000. which, no doubt
will try TO sell Il back 20 the govern.
ment some day for $40 900 Don't
forget to pay your income tar.
Some uplift society in the East has
started the slogan. Think before
you drink" Most men do. They
think twice. Their first thought L.,
~Where can I get a drink7''
And their second thought f.,
Where can I get another7"
A Dallas man has sued a widow
for 5000 for breaca Of promise.
He'd better let well enough alone.
The fact remains. that the modern
miss isn't as bad as she's painted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

heard Roger Babson today in talk to business
men heard him year ago Then he was pessi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-27

BUT DID YOU KNOW
that Great Britaln'a premier
takes great pride In his talent an
particularly OF Welsh
songHg The first prize he ever
won In his life WIS won In n
welsh singing contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
(By Elizabeth ANN


Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thou
sand years should witness the showing
of Allen Holubar's famous production
of the eternal-drama, Man, Woman
and Marriage" starring the talented
actress, Dorothy Phillips, which is to
be shown at the Grand theater every
afternoon and evening next week.
Man, Woman and Marriage" is a
condensed history of the worlds prog
ress@a screen epic and proof positive
of woman's subtle and benign influ-
ence over the destiny of mankind.
In the retrospective Roman scenes
of this stirring modern story. beautiful
Dorothy Phillips is seen as the Chris
tan slave girl at the court of the En-
peror Constantine. In the mighty
splendor of this potenate's magnifi-
cence is pictured the decadence of civ
ilization-the period when man lived
for pleasure alone. 1t is the period
whose unrestrained orgies were nota-
Caesar. In striking contrast is Doro-
toy Phillips in the role of despised
and tortured slave steadfastly refusing
to foreswear the tenets of Christianity.
The story is strong and convincing
and the work of the star stamps her
as an artist of rare talent and ability.
In the selection of the cast supporting
Miss Phillips, the entire motion pic
ture field was combed with the object
of affording this picture the very best
talent of the screen. Regardless OF
expense Allen Holubar secured the
services of the men and women best
fitted to portray the lesson this film
canpot fail to teach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
At The Crystal.
Ru HRiII"N

"Out of the Shows" a Ralph Ince
production and Bare Knuckles." by
William Fox, make up the main Of
ferings for the coming week. The
former will start the week with a
three-day run and the latter will fin
ish.
Ralph Ince, aided by zena Keefe
and a capable cast of supporting play
ers present "Out of the Shows" Mr..
Ince both directed and enacts the star
part in "Out of the Shows and the
result is one of the best pictures seen
this season.
Motion picture patrons who like
rugged stories in which Drawn is the
chief factor in controlling conditions,
will have an opportunity of seeing one
in Bare Knuckles,' a new William
Fox production.
With the story set in the heart of
the Sierra Mountains. and Russell,
known as Brute" Mcclure. in the
role of a construction camp boss, who
rules his men with his muscle and
never carries a gun, the star has a
vehicle that is full of red-blooded &C
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

Such questions have been in the minds of
each and every one of those who write for
the papers the reviews published-that is
unless the critic in question is not an abso-
lutte egotist.
Scarcely a week passes but my mail is
found to contain the outraged shrek of
some actor or manager who has taken eX
ception to some statement, which intended
or otherwise has hit upon a raw spot. Mis-
sives from the people too, are not rarity
Generally the latter and always the former,
declare What you know about show and
its worthiness could be written in a small
sized book" Only once in the past year
ton or acknowledgment Of the trueness of
my Judgment. Is it because the gang who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

who sees only one or two per week, wn ll
he sees may be entertaining and enJoya1; ~
He has not seen the others and happny ~
critic who has scored the one he saw way
off his base ~
the baseball fan PAN the critic now
seems to be the slogan Of the theater. goer.
1t is seldom either of them ever atIenpe
to come back" The Jump is necessary 70
baseball. Maybe the critic is needed IN the
theatrical game. Verify they must pc pc, l9 ha
come prematurely soured on the world and
their fellow man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
PARIS PLAY BREAKS RECORD
"Phi-Phi,'' Ran Continuously Since
Nov. ii. 1918 for Over 1900
Performances

Paris, May 2s.-Wfth the disap-
pearance of ''Phi-Phi," a light must
cal comedy from the stage of the
Theater Bouffes Parisiens, what is be-
HeVed to be a record run here for con-
secutive performances was brought to
a close.
'.Phi-Phf' was put on November IL,
1918, "Armistice Night" and was pro-
duced nine times a week regularly
ever since with extra matinees on
holidays. making a total of more than
1900 performances up to the end of
April when it was withdrawn.
Nine out of ten of the musical
critics who viewed the show on
opening night. pronounced it a failure
and predicted that it would be taken
off before the New Year, 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
At the Novelty.
(By Elizabeth ANN

In 1.-The Volunteers" the big-time
act on the Novelty theater bill for the
first half of next week, the feminine
part has been utterly ignored and all
four parts essayed by Mere Man-HaI
Pierson, Herman Haynes, Enrico
Sbordi and Joseph Milcoyne being the
artists who will appear here.
Real ability, artistic presentation,
personality and novelty, are the out
standing features of a most delight
fully entertaining act offered by
Florence Belle and Frank Benson, two
famous artists from Australia, under
the very modest title of Songs and
Artistic Dances
Other vaudeville bits on the Nov
city program are johnson & Parsons,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

agree let it go at that and only hear from
the few who disagree?
The critic has to see all the shows. He
has to see them whether he feels like 1t or
not whether he knows in advance that they
are not the kind of show he likes. He gem
orally has to see from three to four of them
Having seen them all he must follow Mr.
Einsteins theory and judge them rela-
lively. OF the bunch he sees each week
there is always one best and one worst and
the rest are in between To the man who
goes to show only in his leisure time and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

the part of Rhoda Williams. Fontaine
LIE Rue is Mary Beeler, the. invalid.
Frederick Vroom is the stern. unbe-
Ilieving Matthew Beeler and others of
mote are Loyola OConnor, May Cir
Iaci, John Curry, Adolph Menjou,
Frederick Vroom, Robert Brewer and
Winifred Greenwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
At the Isis.

All precedents for the authorship of
a screen scenario were broken in the
case of the adaptation of George Mex
ford's latest Paramount production of
William Vaughn Moody's noted play,
THE Faith Healer which will be
seen at the Isis Theatre next week.
For the preparation of this scena-
rio, Mrs. William Vaughn Moody,
widow of the late author. was secured.
z. Wall Covington elaborated with
Mrs. Moody in this work.