davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle OF modern
life cause weak kidneys. overwork
and worry invariably create poison
faster than the weakened kidneys
can filter IL from the blood. Pain In
the back. nervousness, and lack of
ambition are the first warnings that
the kidneys are dvranged and for
these conditions Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy should be
used for beneficial action. For so
years this dependable medicine has
proved itself beneficial for kidney
disease and It's oftlmes terrible ef-
fects.. Here's an instance OF its re.
marknble efficacy;
II wish TO say that your remedies
have been used In our family for fif-
teen years. We are never without
a bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home. and IL
has saved many "a doctors bill. II is
wonderful medicine for all diseases
Of the kidneys and liver. "--fsigneO
Florence Il. Schmidt. X. +. ID. No. !,
Dunkirk. Ohio
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingredi-
ents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention. At all drug
glsts. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 5e1. Rochester. n. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

To tho University Of Pcnnsylva.
Mas problem concerning the wiplng
out Of an annual der,cis Of $500. 900
the Seattle alumni OF that institution
answered Tuesday night Hcw TO
the line
Recommendation was made that
extension courses. including summer
schools. be abolished and a negative
vote was taken on the proposition Of
allowing the state Of Pennsylvania 20
absorb the institution The members
pledged all possible aid in raising an
endowment fund of $40. 600. 900.
SAN FRANcIsCO.--wiiheirn Rudl.
"a. brought TO America from France
by returning troops. TO be deported
as '-incorrigibie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

In the London. Paramount studio
Donald Crisp has completed hts
production Of Appearances, writ
ten by Edward Knoblock before he
came 10 America TO study photopiay
technique at the Lasky studio In
Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
LIBERTY

Roscoe uattyl Afbuckle plays
three roles In his new picture,
"Brewster's Millions" at the Liberty
this week. These are. Monte Brew.
ster at the age OF two. Monte Brew.
stcr at tho age of five. and Monte
brewster at the aFe Of Is. You say
Il can't be doneg Wei Walter Wood,
the scenario writer who adapted the
picture 10 the screen. wrote the
script that way and Director Joseph
Hcnahary Is one OF those kind who
never give Up. Mr.. Hcnaeary did
tho stunt alright and the trick photo
graphy Is one OF the features Of the
film play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Constance Tdinadoe, the popular young Coincidence eho
is appearing at the Coliseum this week in Mammals Affair
Of the most pleasing vehicies in rhich the legion Of Com
stance Tatnadge admirers hare pet her. is from the
pen Of Rachel Barton Butler and the annual prize Of
fered By Hapard university for the best play crtten By
student
Anita Loos and John Emerson adapted the story to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

For Good. Juicy Steak. 30 TO
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Tn the screen version Of George
= Rlx's story. "The Torrent" pretty
Eva Novak plays the role OF a spirit
ed girl who sends her aviator lover
away and marrles for money.
Naturally she regrets u and finds
her husband and his friends most
dlstasteful. Cruising on his yacht
she gets into the tender and trails
at the end OF a rope 10 get a little
solitude. Her husband. drunk.
searching for her. falls and ntuns
himself and the party thinks he ia
dead. The girl ut the end Of the
rope Is startled ut their cries and
drops her line She drifts into the
open sea In rowboat.
when she il thrown ashore In a
storm she meets the man she
loves played by Jack Perrin. they
have many adventures together. The
story has an ending that IL decided
~ unusual when they fight their
way back TO civilization 20 find that
her husband Is still alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
STRAND

Coney Island breaks Into pictures
IN large proportions on The From.
tier OF the stars" Thomas MciEhan's
new film play. at the Strand this
week. Director Charles MlEne chart.
cred boat and took Mfr. Mslghan.
his leading woman. Faire Hinnsy.
and several hundred extras TO the
famous resort for scenes 10 ernbciiish
this picture.
In The Frontier Of TIE starr Mr.
Mslghan has the role % guuman
and gang leader. f'aire Binney plays
a cripple who has spent mos, Of her
life in a wheel chair. When these
two characters meet the ensuing
events make an intensely human and
interesting story.
REX
Marc McDcrnott piayr three dis.
tlnst roles In while New York
Sleeps the eightrcci melodramatic
film play which r. now playing In
sfs second week nj the Rex.
The picture includes three sep
arats rrories. and during the theme
McDerrnott appears as an unworthy
husband. n flirfatious young man
and an aged paraiytlc. In the latter
character he Is called upon to do
some highly dramatic acting.
other players who appear prom.
incntly In the cast are Esteiie Tay.
Tor and william Locke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

-Chickcns.- the Ince-Pnramount
picture starring Douglas MacLcan. Is
an adoption OF the saturday Even.
ing Post story. "yanconna Lilies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Picture hf{er

TWO men Of striking physique win
appear together In Crazy TO Marry.
which Is Fatty Arbucklc's new fea-
turc comedy. Playing with Roscoe
In this adoption Of Frank Condon's
story, Three Miles Out" viii be
Bun Montana. the giant wrestling
champion
Samuel Morwin. whose short stories
have furnished entertaining reading
for many years. will write original
pho,opiays exclusively for Para
mount
Cecil n. DcMiIie's Forbidden
Fruit" attracted such crowds To the
Rivoii Theatre in New York that II
was held over for n second week
there.
ne rrrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Worknnen Paddle
In Boats in Huge
Astoria Gas Tank
Undertake Hazardous Stunt
in New Container, Big
gest i'm World, Near Com
pletion; Cost So, 100000

The Job of entering in several small
boats the water-fllcd interior of a 49,
100000 cubic foot gas tank after the top
has been sealed and while the interior
above the water surface is gradually
inflated with air, is the unusual task
confronting the workmen engaged IN
completing one of the worlds largest
gas holders for the Astoria Light, Heat
and Gas Company at Astoria, l.. l.
The hazardous stunt began yester-
day when the last gallon of the A.,
100000 gallons of water, which had
been flowing in all week, was emptled
into the huge tank. Two small punts
and a fat-bottom boat were set afloat
directly beneath the man-hole open
ings.
The structure marks the completion
of an addition to the Astoria plant
costing $7500,000 and capable of pro
ducing 30,000,000 cubic feet of gas a
day, an addition to the 100000 cubic
feet produced by the original plant.
1t is the second unit to be erected in
Astoria as part of a proposed system
of six similar units. AS the plant
stands, it is considered the largest gas
producing works in the world to-day.
The gas holder is 800 feet across,
contains 100000 pounds of concrete
and 1,0O0. 900 pounds OF steel rein
forcements, in the base and retaining
wall alone. A steel crown which car
ries the dome, forming the top Of the
holder and which rises and falls with
the pressure, is supported on the in
terror by structure rising above the
water in the bottom. The total weight
of the crown and guide frame upon
which it operates is 1000 tons.
Though the structure is of massive
construction it appears very light in
comparison with the tremendous lift
ing surface exposed to the gas, some
10000 square feet. At certain points
1000 tons. The problem involved in
this kind of construction, the COM
pany explains, is to make the immense
container alright. The containcr is SO
light that it would collapse if unsup-
ported, and yet so heavy that any mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Girls Manager
Gives Arbuckle
Story of Party
Semnacher Says Comedian
Told of Subjecting Vir-
ginia to Endignities, and
His Frien d Laughed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.--Alfred
Semnacher declined to repeat aloud
from the witness stand to-day the de-
tail. of Roscoe ('Tatty") Arbuckle's
description Of his treatment Of Miss
Virginia Rape al the revcl which pre-
eeded the girls death and instead
wrote them on a paper which he
-howed to the attorneys and to Police
Judge Sylvan Lazarus, who is hearing
the murder complaint against the film
comedian.
The witness first said that Arbuekle's
xtory OF the incident, told to him
lowell Sherman. Fred Fischbach and
Arbuckle's chauffeur, Harry McCul-
Tough. and which involved the use OF
ice. caused a general laugh. When the
details were demanded he objected to
sestifying verbally. .
No one demonstrated at Arbuckie's
tnle, according to the witness, VINO saio
It was told in Arbuckle's suite at the
hotel ST. Francis, where the drinking
party had taken place the afternoon
before. Other conversation about the
affair was limited to discussion of the
intoxicated condition of some of the par
;icipants, Semnacher said. He testified
Yesterday that he had only coffee tt
drink.
SAYS He Saw No Disorder
In answer to questions from Ar
Spcklc's AI.orneys, oemnacher said HI
had observed nothing improper in Ar
B. ki~'~ act;cns I'd Miss Rape o.
~ny of the other women at the party.
Arbuchle Expressed Regret
When the news of Miss Rappe's deatl
vas brought by a newspaper reporter
To Arbuckle, Sherman, Fischbach ant
Semnacher in Los Angeles the evening
If September 9, Semnacher declared
Arbuckle expressed regret at her fate
All of the group spoke of her deatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

as an unfortunate accident which
they could not understand" according
to the witness, and Arbuckle, after a
discussion Of what had better be done,
telephoned to the Chief of Police in
San Francisco. Offering to come north
Immediately If he was wanted.
Semnacher was the first witness to be
subjected to questioning by the de-
Tense, and these Inquiries were but
few.
Aside from his statement regarding
Arbuckle's conduct at the party, the de-
tense drew from him an admission that
Frank Dominique, chief defense coun-
sel, had told him to tell the entire
truth to Captain Of Detectives Duncan
Matheson, and that the defense had
never heard his version of the case.
The prosecution introduced as ex-
hibits the garments which Semnacher
said Miss Rape wore at the st. Fran
els, and Dominguez asked the witness
if he had seen Arbuckle wearing Miss
Rappe's Panama hat, Semnacher re-
piled that he had not.
Comedian More Cheerful
The defendant entered the courtroom
with considerably more cheerfulness
and grinned at District Attorney Mat
thew A. Brady's facetious comparison
of their two waistlines. His smile
died away quickly, however, as soon as
the testimony began.
To-day's. session of court occupied
less than two hours. Women not pro-
vided with credentials were warned
away from the Hall of Justice by the
police, who had a much easier time
than yesterday or the day before in
handling the crowd.
Miss Rape showed symptoms of ar
internal injury Immediately after she
was stricken. following the party in
Arbuckle's rooms and whatever evil
dence there may have been of alec.
holism was overshadowed by her in.
| jurics, declared DR.. Arthur Beardslee
house physician of the Hotel Francis
in statement made to Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Milton U'ren to-day
Dr. Beardslee treated Miss Rape in
the early stages of her illness
DR.. Beardslee returned yesterday
from hunting trip on which he start
ed the day after the Arbuckle affair
After questioning the physician
U'ren said that his explanation of his
recent absence and his statement OF
treating Miss Rape was entirely
satisfactory" and that he was exon
Grated of all blame for his absence.
DR.. Beardslee said that on the morn
ing of September 6, after examining
Miss Rape, that he suspected she was
injured. He was relieved Of the case
that morning by DR.. NJ. E. Rumwell
he declared, and did not treat the &C
! tress again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Runaway Bedford Girls
Ask Policeman for Shelter

BEDFORD, N. Y, Sept 24.-Emma
Brodt and Marie Wallack, who escaped
before dawn to-day from the State Re
formatory for Women here, had cold
and dismal tramp to Mahopac, Ave
miles away. BY the time they reached
that village they were ready to take
desperate risks for the sake Of shelter
and asked the first man they saw where
they could find it.
He happened to be Patrolman Schin-
ellcr, who was off duty and out of uni
form. A few questions convinced him
of the identity OF the women, and he
notified the reformatory. The women
were brought back later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

judgment would cause it to rip itself
apart.
When final adjustments are made
inside, the punts will be tied beneath
the manhoes, the workmcn will depart
and after the air is let out, gas suf-
ficicnt to supply thousands OF homes
in greater New York Will be pumped
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
new SAVINGS
and LOAN BANK
Citizens Association Opens
Doors For Business in
Ford Building
GOVATOS. FOUNDER,
FIRST PRESIDENT

Wilmington has a new banking
institution. Its name Is the citizens
Savings and Loan Association. and
10 has opened for business In the Of
hces formerly occupied by the Ia
dustrial Trust Company. on the ship
10y street front Of the Ford Build
ing.
The Citizens Savings and Loan
Association was incorporated on
March 10 at Dover. with an author
lied capital stock Of s250.ooo. John
Govatos. owner of the Ford Build
ing. and much other real estate In
the president and principal hacker.
Frederick J Blatz. Of the Anal
ramatcd Leather Companies, is vice
president. Clarence @. Killcn. treas
urer Timothy J. Mooney. secretary
and Judge william s. Prickctt. gem
oral counsel These officers with
Robert =. Robinson. comprise the
board OF directors
The association is planned along
the lines OF the Morris bank and
will specialize In small loan and saw
ings accounts. Although the bank
has been open FOR business only a
few days. it already has several hun
dren accounts. Loans are made as
low as $40 TO $500. returnable IN
weekly payments
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
PHONE DIRECTORIES
AGAIN BEING REVISED

As a result OF the protests con-
corning the division OF the telephone
directories into two distinct books
one for Wilmington and another for
Dover. the Diamond State Telephone
Company has enclosed an oxplana-
tory card. along with bills 20 sub
scribers for service In March. The
card reads in part;
a careful study Is now being
made OF the directories OF this COM
pany. Listing information is being
added In some cases and eliminated
in others. All changes are based
upon the known usage between OK
changes as shown by our toll traffic
records.
If you find that you require list
ing information. not included in
your directory. Of subscribers az
nearby points. a copy OF the direc-
tory containing such information
will be furnished you. without
charge. upon application 20 the bust
ness office.
Directories OF more distant points
directories covering any part OF
Bell System, may also be obtained
upon application 10 the business Of
fee. In each such case a charge is
made. dependent upon the size OF
the directory desired"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TRY SCHULTZ FIRST
ON KILLING CHARGE

As the man has already been held
in Sc. 900 bail for the action Of the
Grand Jury by a coroner's jury. the
charge Of manslaughter against
Frank Schultz. who drove an auto
mobile that ran down and killed
william Mulshenock at Fourth and
Tatnall streets last Sunday. was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
As to charges OF speeding and
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. Philip L. Garrett. attor-
ney for Schultz. argued that the
charges should either be retired or
sentence held in allegiance, as convic-
ton on these charges prior to the
trial on the manslaughter charge
would be to the prejudice Of his
client.
Judge Hastings commented thai
hc did not feel it would be proper
for a judge TO pass on one charge
that would be TO the prejudice Of
the defendant when ne was entitled.
on the manslaughtor charge, TO a
trial by jury.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis was
inclined to believe that the man
could be properly prosecuted on tho
other two charges az this time, but
asked for time in order that he
might look up the law in regard 10
the question. Judge Hastings then
continued the cases for one week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SHAD- HERRING SCARCE
in BR0ADKILN RIVER

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
GEORGETowN. April Fish
ormcn Of Broadkiln district are
complaining OF the scarcity OF shad
and herring in the Broadkiln river.
Sand which sweeps around the iotty
and almost closes the mouth OF the
river. thereby preventing the fish
from entering the stream. is given
as the reason for the scarcity
Fred Jensen. owner OF Reynolds
MIL between Milford and Milton
sustained severe injury to the
right hand while attempting TO put
n belt on machine while ~ was
In motion. His thumb was practi-
caily torn of.
While members OF the commu-
nifty club. between Bridgeville and
Trinity were attending "A meeting
chicken thieves visited some OF
their hcnnerics and carried away
most of their fowl.
Charles q. NAPLES. busincs.
man OF Broadkiln district. has q
watermelon which was harvested
last summer. and which looks to b,
In perfect condition. The mclor
was kept In his cellar during tn,
/ fall and winter lie has placed 4
on exhibition. and later will invit,
/ his friends TO partake.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TITLE NOW ATTACKED
IN NIINERALSSUIT

Judge Morris in T.. S. District
Court. today. heard argument on a
supplemental bill filed in the case
OF the Mineral Separation Company.
Ltd. and the Mineral Separations
Company. OF North America. vs. the
Miami Copper Company.
The question at issue is the title
and the legality OF the same and
while the argument was on. many
attorneys o. :his city listened to at
torncys in the case.
Among the attorneys interested
was former Secretary OF War Lind
ley NJ. Garrettson. OF New Jersey,
who was one Of the counsel for the
plaintiffs. He is associated with
Henry d. Williams William kem-
yon and II. c. Lewis. Of New York.
The attorneys for the Miami Com
pany are Charles Neave Maxwell
Barnes OF New York. and John +.
Neary and r. +. Berl. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
AGAIN TO TEACH
YOUTH LIFE SAVING

Plans for the launching OF the
Delaware Life Saving Campaign
were discussed at a meeting held at
the headquarters Of the Delaware
Branch Of the American Red Cross
today.
Representatives OF the various
civic and educational institutions Of
the city were present and went over
the plans with Commodore W. T..
L,ongfellow. who had charge OF the
Washington, ID. c.. campaign and
Captain Fred c. Mills. who is work
ing in New York city. Captain Mills
is also in charge Of the Atlantic Di-
vision. which includes New York.
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Mary
land.
The proposed campaign is a follow
up Of the survey made by the Safety
Council in the schools Of the State
and city some time ago. The pur-
pose OF the campaign is TO teach
students from the ages of - 10 is
years the value Of life saving. how
to swim, fire prevention and how 90
save life endangered by fire, and
other dangers which constantly sur
round the school boy and girl.
The campaign will be launched
about June IS, when most Of the
state and city schools viii be closed
The campaign will be open TO al
children of the parochial and public
schools. and also to adults. for whom
classes will be planned after work
ing hours. II is planned to have
classes all over the city. The cam
paign will continue one week. In
structors say it is possible to teach d
child a swim in one hour.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
J.D. ROCKEFELLER
SERIOUSLYML

RICHMOND. Va. April 2 Omitted
press)-It became known here to-
day that DR.. Stuart Mcclure. OF this
city. one OF the most noted surgeons
OF the United States. was called yes
terday by long distance telephone TO
Ormod Beach. Fla. to attend John
ID. Rockefeller. who was reported to
be seriously IN and needing an
operation of a dangerous nature. DR..
Mcclure left on a late train. reserva-
tons for him on the sleeping car
having been arranged in advance in
order that he might be able to leave
at Short notice.
Tho summons for Dr. McGuire's
presence did not indicate the char
actcr of the ailmcnt hut the call was
such that the presence OF the sur
geon was demanded Instantly. and
Dr. Mcclure caught the first train
/ to the South.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
MARYLAND CONSTABLE
AFOUL DELAWARE LAW

Henry Shuttle. a constable OF Car
cline county, Nd, was before Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. on charges OF carrying
concealed a pistol. operating an au-
tomobne while intoxicated and vio-
lsting the traffic rules.
Shuttle. whose home is in Hendcr-
son, Nd. was fined $50 and costs on
the charge OF operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated. lie was dis
missed on the charge of violating
traffic rules. and the charge of car
rying concealed a dcaly weapon was
= nolo pressed by Assistant City So
llcitor Davis. the man. as constable.
having a permit to carry the weapon
Tho constable was arrested by
Traffic officer Edward Dcvenncy
after he had failed TO comply with
"A signal given by the officer at Sew
enth and Market streets yesterday.
Il am an officer" he gravely told
the house sergeant.
Upon being asked where he had
his credentials. he replied; Il don't
have 10 have any"
who appointed you?" asked tho
sergeant
"A number Of people whose names
n vill not interest you" replied the
k.nan. He was locked up. two officers
-bcing required to lug" him to the
cell. although he protested he was
not drunk.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. { lled
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foodsY Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc-