davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
The Hip

Give George Walsh story of mys- tery, and the motion picture lover may expect the very ultra in thrilling action. Number IT, his present vehicle, in which he is starring at the Hip. is just such a story, and it has the added ad- vantage of unfolding a very appealing romance of love and youth. The locale is New York city. and the time is the present. The action centers around a mysterious crime which has been com mitted at Apartment No. F. the home of his sweetheart and her parents. Suspicion points to members of the household, but this view the boy re- fuses to take. He prefers to unravel things in his own way and proceeds to do so, the action taking him into the fastest adventures he has brought to the screen for many months"
 The same program carries Double Danger" g, fast moving western drama, and Mutt and Jeff in a cartoon comedy offering
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Irish Inspector Is
 Murdered While on
 Patrol In Longford

BELFAST. Jan. s-District Inspec- tor McGrath of Ballinalee. Longford' was murdered yesterday while on pa trol duty with 6 constable The con- stable was wounded.
 Two houses at Camlough, South Armagh, and property belonging to Sim Feiners tn the Newry district
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

literally abounds in excitement and whirlwind action.
 Reid is seen as an erstwhile racing driver who is attempting to win the daughter of a motor truck manufac- turer. The only style of man papa will consider for his daughter is one who will roll u6 his sleeves and work, and this the racer promises to do, via the truck route. When Reid mounts that big freight conveyance the ex- cltement starts. and it never ceases unul after the smashing climax Is fin lsned. a scene that for realism and thrills would be hard to duplicate
 Comedy and the Pathe News balance the blll, which gives way Wednesday 10 William s. Hart in "The Cradle Of courage. with Mae Murray and David Powell in Idols of Clay" as the bill next sundav
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Police Close Paper
 In Portugal Capital

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. I--FUIICe today searched the editorial rooms of the royalist newspaper Monarchia7 finding six dynamite bombs and am nunition which were seized. Otflces of the newspaper were closed and sew eraI arrests were made.
 The Monarchia is the organ of the Integralista party, which refuses to recognize former King Manuel as it's head, but instead favors Dom Nuno Dunarte, a boy of 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

nearby. were burned last night. The fires are said to have been started in reprisal for the ambush of a small police patrol at Camlough yesterday. Four constables were wounded. one seriously.
 Patrick O'Keefe Of Cork. who was found with a bomb in his possession today was sentenced to 10 years penal seryitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
WaIlie Reid at Strand

Wallace Reid Is offering capital entertainment at the Strand, where he is appearing in What's Your Hurry" the Paramount screen version of the famous Saturday Evening Post story, '"The Hippopotamus Parade"
 It is a story that just fits Reid perhaps better than his former auto mobile stories, or maybe it is because of the faster action and the more in tense thrills. for Whats Your Hurry"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
American

When it comes to a perfect dance. one you would arrange to suit your own liking, the American always answers the requirements.
 The wonder band that played the week end at Toft's Country club will be back to the American tonight to start another week of perfect dance in Phoenix. Get into the big dancing special tonight and start the week with bang of joy.
 And you can get lucky if you will and win a whole bunch of lucky spots for they will be put on galore and the little favors that will be given the lucky dancers tonight will make you jealous if you didn't have an ever break on a chance to win. Pick out some lucky number and camp on it for that is the best way to win these ! spot dances.
 You can make reservations by teIe. phone.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Ramona


 If you like vaudeville ycI are miss ing the biggest kind of a vaudeville treat if you fail to see the Bell Family in the program now holding forth at the Ramona.
 Embracing athletics, comedy. sketch team work, wonderful dancing en- semble number, several interpretative international dances, and a Hawaiian musical act that is the equal of any thing Phoenix has ever seen or heard, the program is a host of headline fea- ture attractions, every one guaran teed offering, the entire program pre- senting as strong a vaudeville bill as one will see anywhere.
 Tn addition to the inimitable enter tainment afforded by the Bell Family a full line of motion picture values headed by William s. Hart. is alsC offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
AIice LaI<e at coIumhia

Alice Lake. given the greatest op- portunity of her screen career in a picture version of William Hurlburt's play, Body and Soul" more than made good with it when she thrilled the audience which packed Mauks Columbia theater last evening.
 The story. an unusual romance of life in the Latin quarter of Paris, was exceptionally well produced and acted, not only by Miss Lake but also by her able supporting cast, including Stuart Holmes and William Lawrence.
 In this picture Miss Lake is seen first as an American girl art student in the French capital: and again as the same girl as she was after an unusual incident which changes her entire per- sonality
 Not dual role picture, Body and Soul" nevertheless is a test of the young actress range of character DOT trayal. in that the soul of Claire Mar tin undergoes such a radical warping 2 as the result of the strange great ad- venture befalling her in the Quartier Latin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
RIue Bind

"A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men" the say ing goes, and so the Blue Bird believes, for this coming Friday night the temple of happiness" will feature a "dippy night"
 Now, a ''dippy'' night reduced to reg ular talk means a night of nonsense and comedy Novelties of all sorts are planned for the event, each dance be- ing arranged with the main idea of the night well in mind Innovations in appointments and decorations around the hall will vie in importance with the general scheme of the con- duct of the evening. Fun will run riot, and it will be the clean wholesome fun that makes one glad he's alive. Bear the night in mind and don't let anything interfere with your being among those present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Wayfarer Arrangss
to Take "Shut-ins''

Arrangements were being complct-
ed Monday between the management
OF The wayfarer" and The star for
distribution OF pares TO drivers Of
cars volunteering to take shut-lns
tpersons confined by iIlness) to the
performance wednesday night.
1t is expected that a scheme win
be worked out whereby drivers Of
such cars win be given a placard to
hang from the windshieid. which viii
enable them TO enter at once TO the
special parking place reserved for
shut-ins.
More than 12o shut-ina exclusive
OF attendants who viii be required
by some. have been listed for the
party. Automobile accommodations
which have been volunteered to tho
Shut-in editor Of The Star are ex-
pected to be adequate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
EMBRYO CoBS
END CRUISE

Tircd but happy. noses skinned
and cheeks and arms bronxcd with
the. sun and salt - breeza4 mus.
ciss hardened sand shoulders erect
$50 Seattle naval reservists ended .
two-weeks cruise down the Pacific
coast to San Diego promptly on
schedule at a m. Monday.
The SIX destroyers on which they
spent their training-vacAtion period.
steamed majesticaIiy into the Seattle
harbor In formation early Monday
and the amateur gohs disembarked
and went back TO the shops and
desks whence they Issued two weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Village Close \
to Seattle Is
\Lost Ouernigbi
Buried Under Gigantic Torrent Of
Water and Mud; Mills and Homes
Are Swept to Ruin
By the Editor

have just been to visit buried village, King county
Pompeii.
The Of Edgewick in the Cascade fooths bare Is
miles the flies from the Seattle city limits
plete desolaton and strange and picturesque victim
of natures illhumor the stored Roman lterinS
place.
Their destruction equally sudden, and IN manner
similar But whereas it showers Of volcanic ashes and
pumice stone that down from Vesuvius to bury and
for distant centuries the fashionable Neapoan
suburb unbelievable torrent Of mud glacial debris
and logs that eaped out of the mountain to ovewhem the
Western Washington lumber camp.
Tho this spectacular wping out of considerable village
very back yard occurred only two and half
ago. and tho its ruins to be reached by good branch
road scarcely mile off an overland highway it is yet
amazing fact that few Seattle dwelers either
member that such town existed to know that it
met doom surprising that which ended
munitys
Most people, however, do know North Bend. This old
fooh settlement lies east of Seattle where the mountains
begin. 1t is the Sunset highway to Yakima and points
east you go to North Bend and stand facing the Cascade
range the north fork Of the Snoquame river is to your
reme left the middle fork just bit to the left the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Sheriff Gives Time
to Poll Tax PAYERS

According to Sheriff Matt Star.
wich. an extension Of n few days
time will be granted to poll tax
payers. due to quick response of the
payers during the last few days.
Monday. the 25th, had previously
been set as the final payment day
for delinquents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
$4,000 WITNESS
THE WAYFARER'
Pageant Thrills Vast Multi.
tude at Stadium

With more than 1900 speo
tators who witnessed the open
ing performance Of the Way
farcr" Saturday night hcra1dlng
It's spiritual and dramatic power
and beauty. Seattle Monday =
stirred with the realization thn1
Ii Is presenting ono Of the great
passion plays Of history.
The thousands who sat thru the
initial performance Of ~The Way.
farer" were carried away by the I'm.
mensity Of the production. the
beauty Of the setting. and the emo
tional power of the pageant
Nature itself seemed to vie with
the 5000 actors and singers In max.
ing the first performance the most
impressive and beautiful spectacle
ever presented in the Northwest.
The huge bowl was dotted with the
immense crowd. The dark, blue can.
opy Of the sky. spangled with stars,
was a fitting covering for the stir
ring. human pageant OF Christianity.
Never before did the wonderful
scenic setting OF the stadium show
(Turn to Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

fork straight ahead. Some
what to your right is the Ce-
dar river. Coming down to-
ward you are the sharp noun
tain valleys that contain
those streams. The three
Snoqualmies, of course, join
to form the stream which
flows over the magnificent
falls between North Bend and
Seattle and later into Puget
sound at Everett.
The Cedar river at one time ran
into the Snoqualmie. but IL was
baked at some stage in its career
by the prank OF vast glacier.
Scientists tell me tnere were. In
the days before the Indians pos
scssed this land. two sets Of glaciers
at work in that region. One set was
chiseling out the valleys that today
point down at North Bend. Another
was crossing their path in northand-
oootn vi tthAons FSthaP1 Willis
off from Mt Rainier. At any rate.
II or some other gigantic force laid
down across those deep. mountain
valleys n great rounded barrier Of
loose material.
Go to North Bend today and you
can see this ridge. hundreds of feet
high. stretching across country for
several miles. The forks OF the Sno-
qualmie cut their way thru and pro
ceeded untroubled to salt water. But
the Cedar was damned off and
forced to veer further southward. 1t
swung around Rattlesnake mountain
and now goes to the Sound by way
Of Rcnton-
Edgcwick began life is years or so
ago. II lay a half dozen miles the
other side Of North Bend, near the
south branch OF the Snoqualmie. and
close to the great glacial ridge. or
moraine. that had blocked the Cedar
from joining the Snoqualmie-
w. G. Weeks, Of the North Bend
Lumber company. had chosen the To-
Turn 10 Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
DIES SUDDENLY
while FISHING

NJ. NJ Ssrain. -. died suddenly
while fishing off Alki point at IL q
m. Monday.
Strain was rowing IN . light akin
accompanied by his daughterin-iaw,
Mrs. Martha Strain. sos2 AIki ave.
lie was suddenly seized by stroke
OF npoplexy.
The body was taken ashore where
firstcaid measures were taken in q
vain effort 70 restore his life
Strain has been visiting with his
relatives In Seattle. His family lives
In Canton. Ill.
The body was taken TO the morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Mans Body Found
by River; Murder? ?

The body OF man. buried under
many feet OF gravel. was found Sat
urday night beside the mouth Of the
Cedar river. near Renton. The man
had APPARENTLY been dead for at least
six months.
The body was brought to the
morgue, where Coroner w. II. Cor
SON is investigating on me theory
that the man was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
C(JNARI)
VESSEL
LAME
Giant Steamship
Catches Fire at
English Dock
Awaiting Run

SOUTHAMPTON. England. July
2sy--A serious fire broke out In the
great liner Mauritania here today.
Despite tho efforts Of fire fighters
! the flames spread rapidly.
The flre was discovered IN . stafe-
room on deck &C. The company's
lflrp fighters rushed their apparatus
to tho deck but the flames quickly
got away from them and Icapcd up
around the upper decks
Tho Mauritania dockcd at South
ampton Friday and has been prepar-
ing since for her regular return
journey to New York.
Tho Maurctania, built in 1907. II
ono Of the great boats Of the cunard
linA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
AI,bE;RS
PlIlF(JL
WRECK
& Paralyzed and
Mentally Derang-
ed, Says Doctor
to u. S. Attorney

PORTLAND. Jur 2s.-Henry A.
bers. Portland min man. whose ~
trial vas ordered reeentiy b. the
United stasas supreme oourt on
charges involving violation Of the
espionage act. n pasalyzsd, mentally
dcrsnged. helpless from ehrcnie ar
tsrioscierosfs and shows no indica-
ton that hc will be ready for trial
In the near future. according to .
report made today by Dr. Joseph r.
Wood. Portland physician. to Lester
w. Humphreys. United States dis
trict attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Fate Of Jitneys to
Be Decided Today

WIN the city council stand by its
resolution of last year and bar jit.
ncys from all lines except where
they can act as feeders for muny
car lines?
This Is the question that was TO
be asked Of the city dads Monday
by Superintendent OF Utilities Carl
Reeves.
A recent supreme court decision
ruled that a city has absolute power
over It's own streets and can regv
late jitncys In any manner 1t sees
fI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

have been going into flesh. Miss
Kueblcr saw to II that he rested sew
eral times day. and his chart line
began to climb.
When they first went out to the
camp, some Of tho boy got hold Of
green apples and cherries. They
didn't feel wen for several days. but
when their appctitcs returned they
gained In weight like the rest
Plenty OF good food and not too
much play--that Is what Miss Kucb.
Ter insists upon.
The children get up at 73o a m.
breakfast is at 8. Then come the
chores about camp, and mt 10 an
hours rest for those that need Il.
At II. DR.. Kewpie, as Miss Kucblcr
is affcctionatcly called. attends to
the Ills and ailments OF her active
family. Dinner Is at 1890. Then
another rest period. followed by play
or a walk In the woods. Supper at
6 and to bed at $40. A full and busy
day.
What Is done at Hollywood camp
can be done In any average home.
When each child is returned the
parents are furnished with com
piete set OF menus their boy or girl
has had, and fun data as to results
in weight gaining. Then they can
carry on.
A new group of 15 children win
enter the camp Wednesday. Five of
the old win remain, for further care.
II Is pretty nice TO go home again.
but those who left Monday are go
ing to miss DR.. Kewpie. Maybe
they'll write her postcardsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

GREETINGS. How're you
I bolting on Gov. l>ouie's rccaIls
he uttio heat wave OF last week
~ kind OF lost Its curl hasn't
Nov that the Brother Bills have
1oparted. the Skagtt project will
|onn1n have It's place In the sun
0eAttle's pet white eleghant the
|nuny railway. 10 earning its board.
rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
By e. p. Chalcraft
ri Gaiucd four pounds--goody~
"You never"
II did too"

Well. you wait ann I'll snow
you. I'm going 10 eat IOiS~
No shylock was ever more con
cerned over a pound of flesh than
the youngsters at tho Hollywood
fresh air camp. who were regretfuily
preparing Monday to be bundled back
to their homes. They must make
room for another batch OF lucky un-
lucky children.
Unlucky because one must be
physically under par to enter the
camp. but mighty fortunate to be
picked to attend It.
Hollywood fresh air camp is a
practical denomination Of what sim.
pie, wholesome food and proper
supervision can accomplish In build
ing up undernourished little, bodies
under conditions that can. sin the
main. be duplicated In any home.
The camp is conducted under the
auspices OF the King County Anti.
Tuberculosis league. the home eco
nomics department OF the University
Of Washington and II. s. Stimson.
OF the Hollywood dairy farm
Miss Martha Koehne. Of the home
economies department. and Miss
Kathleen Murchison. dIctician Of the
Ant-TubercuIosis league. are the
supervisors Of the camp. The resi-
dent worker, who lives at the camp
with the children, IL Miss Dorothy
Kuebler. senior In home economies
at the University.
MIX, butter, eggs, cottage cheese
these are tha foods furnished by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
No Relief for
Russia From u. S,

WASHINGTON. July 25.--Secre-
tary Hoover today reiternted the at.
titude OF this government toward re-
lief for Russia when in message
to Maxim Gorky at Petrograd he
pointed out that the United Statas
could not extend relief while Ameri-
cans were held prisoner by the So
Wet government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Says Huge Cut Can
Be Made in Taxes

WASHINGTON. July :5.--Federal
taxes can be reduced by from $780,
100000 TO $3.50. 100000 year IL strict
government economy Is put in force.
Representative Fordney. chairman
Of the house ways and means com.
mittee, said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Youth Arrested on
Charge of Fi9htina

r. T. Philips, rs. son Of Calvin
Philips, real estate broker. was ar.
rested Monday. charged with fight.
ing. He Is alleged to have started
a fight with G. T. Watts, 5anitor of
the LaGonda apartments 1901 II.
Madison st. over Watts pay check.
Watts was also arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

tho Hollywood rarm that build mp
tho strength and weight OF the ema-
ciated children
I'VE cook everything In milk that
we can." Miss Kocbne explained.
Plenty OF good food. with more rest
than the average child gets. are two
Of the big factors in weight build
ing.
ONLY ONE FAILED
TO GAIN WEIGHT
or tho 10 children who have
stayed thruout the first four week
session only one has failed TO gain
In weight Even she Is now picking
up. and will be kept on thru the
next camp.
The children went out June 20. In
the four weeks they put on total
OF 72 pounds OF flesh. The girls beat
the boys They do not lose so much
energy In strenuous play, It was
explained
The girls averaged a gain Of 4.e
pounds cach--the boys 2-3 pounds
In the four weeks.
The bcst case was . girl vino
weighed 81 pounds when she en-
tered the camp. -Four weeks lat-
er she balanced tho beam nj 9Ok
pounds, gain Of 6M. She
ought 10 weigh 90 or % pounds,
which h normal for her height
and agc.
one little girl was SO homesick for
the first week that she had no appc-
titc at nil. She just did hold her
own in weight. But after the first
seven dcys she felt better, her appe.
tite increased. and che showed con.
sistent gain.
A boy just would play too hard.
He ran of all the energy that should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
WORDS THAT'LL NEVER DIE

Green River
Rock and Rye
Lend me ten.
There's lodge tonight. my dear.
I set at least - miles 70 the
Gn1lDn-
How long DO you let n sst1
He kept VI out Of war.
Thanks.
Give me- liberty e give M
I1nth.
Dome dana.
Ring them again. please.
waiting.
He broke the hook and line
otc.
Gimme.
s'yyhen ws were married" said
euwn, ~my wife and I made an
6rrseu,ent that / should make the
11ngs In all the major things. and
- IN the minor ones"
Ind how has II worked?' Black
nuired.
Erown smiled waniy. so far" he
6orl,ed. mo major matters have
49, up
pr. Freud, famous psychoanalyst.
Snys that all mental ills come from
>uppressed thoughts that have ulcer
ated In the brain.pan- But. then.
*ra3n. Mawrus. supposin' nobody
zidn't suppress no thoughtsl
A
1871
+ Ana When my heart aches.
Tnrobs with dull. bitter pain.
~ tear out my hair
Cry that love In In vafnr
4 No. indeed. ! DO not.
Gays the Modern Young Dame.
/ CONSULT MISTER FREUD.
- vhen I grow weary
OF troubles. hcil-sent
Do I buy o revolver.
on suicide bentf
No. indeed do not.
Says the Modern Yosng Gent.
CONSULT MISTER FREUD.
-. n the world boots ysu.
And everythinx's wrong:
Don't do anything foolish.
But bark 20 the song
OF the maiden and gent
And tho gay passing thronr--
n.I CONSULT MISTER FREUD.
n don't like these photographs at
N" ne said. II look like an ape"
The photographer favored him
with a glance OF disdain.
~You should have thought Of that
before you had them TAKEN" was his
Reply.
IT'S plain some men are not made
bf dust. else they would dry up once
Sn ! while, says The Girl Next Door.
In . class election at Harvard,
e1E seniors cast 965 ballots. And
san 1smson says college, men arc
not intelligent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
LOW COME THIS,
IL BOYS, HOW COME?

IOWA CITY. July 25.--Boys are
third in, the thoughts Of goods at the
University OF Iowa. they said In an
swer 10 a questionnaire. Parents
come first and their home second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

4nS You've wanted to know exactly how the people
IL of Russia are getting along under b0shevsm.
II DR.. w. A. Wovschin, of New York, has returned
u from Moscow with this information. He is
former captain in the medical corps, United States
army and is diagnostcian of infectious diseases Of the
New York city health department He made nine
months medical and sanitary survey of soviet Russia
for the Joint Distribution Committee He has written
three articles especially for The Star. Watch for the
first one tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Urges Investigation
of Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. July 25.--The SEN
ate should at once investigate
charges that the shipping board poll
cics have been dictated by British in.
tcrests and that the board is hostile
to organized labor. Senator La Fol-
lette declared today in a speech to
the senate on his resolution for such
an investigation by the commerce
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
WE'RE THEY PHOTOS OF
OIYMPIA2

Gov. Hart admits that he bought
Dscture postcards with state funds.
Any guy that buys picture post
ards ought to be impeached, whcth-
n.he spends h's own money or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

A plumber on pike st. has n
Sign reading: Il am In a dirty
business. but I do clean work"