davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

that you have muddied II yourself.
Disgust. chsgrin: tiok-me stuff'
Excuse mo: meant 10 say, 'Be
cause there's n u In BOTH huii
this over and you can put II over
Mover could undcrstAnd why they
don't eliminate some OF this purely
local ruff from ~. Y. rovues whsn
they take EN- on the road. What 90
we cnre out here about following the
green line ,hru the intrioanies Of The
subway
Tho Village rofli~s lack melodies
that are remembered. but while the
show IL on that doesn't matter. FER
haps the most engaging scenic euert
Ia that among tho rsarA Stately
mAidens por- and posture thruou,
tho action. but not In tho manner
one has becn led 10 sssociAte With
the artists' studios q Orcenwich VII
lago
Thew arc han . dosen jokes we
wish could b. dcleted- No-nono--
not that Their ago They're dead.
but don't know IT. That's opa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
NEW LEADING MAN
AT THE WILKES

Joseph McManus. the new leading
man Of the wilkes stock company,
won the favor and admiration Of the
Sunday Afternoon audience when he
made his first app~annce on the
local stage sunday afternoon He
po~scases . wonderful power OF ex.
pr~s~ion. having all the attributes
Of a competent principal. His friend
winning personality. Joined by an
auth~ntic feeling for drama IN an
ASSURANCE ~ his success.
While Thompson buchanan. the
author OF ..'Cfvilian cloth~s." WINS
serving a. q captain with the United
States forces. he conceived the idea
for his comedy. II In not n war play.
however. but deals with the humor-
GUS side Of a young captains life
after bis being discharged from the
army and again DOMINIC civilian
clothes.
The hero Of the play wins and mar.
ries an American Red Cross giri
while over therc.- She returns to
the States and later. when the young
officer gets out of the service he
goes 10 claim his bride. who has long
before received = false import OF his
death. She refuses 20 recognizes him
as her husband bocause Of his out.
landinh civilian clothes Then 20
break her snobhishncss he hir-s' out
as butler IN her mothers home. Hu-
morous situations and complications
then result
Jane Morgan ably portrayed the
part OF the Eirl in the leading fem.
inine role. while the remainder of
the company helped 10 make the play
All enjoyable success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Leaves Baby
to Scald in
Bath Water

OAKLAND. Feb. it.-win $50.
900 pay for faoo MARRIED and dis
figured beyond all hope Of human
rcstontionf WIN that sum com
ponza,s an is-months.old baby for
the prospect of going thru life with
face from which others will turn
away with horror7
These arc the questions lawyer,
aro asking here following a suit
In which Dc iancy &. Smith. Jr..
thru HIS parents won what ~
thought 10 be the largest sum ever
awarded to a child In the legal
history OF tho West. from his for.
NOR nurso. Miss Gertrude Van
Beck. who has been held responsible
for burns resulting In the terrible
di,Sfigurmcnt OF the child'n features
II was proven Mt the trial that
the nurne act tho baby In the hath
She ioft the room and forgot to
return for several minutes. When
she came hack the child war with.
ing In boiling water and the noah
OF his face and body was literally
cooked. For months the ehild's
lifs was dorpaircd Of His ear,
have been destroyed. the flesh abou,
his mouth burned away and his
eyelids distorted 20 that he cannot
close them.
The baby's father has given up
80 square inches Of his skin 20
restore tho baby's face. bur the
operation was unsuccessful. Since
tho accident Miss Van Beck ia un.
dcrrtood 20 have como into large
estate. and the father states he
will spend every cent Of the award
In an attempt 20 restore tho child
TO norrnality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
ALBERTINA DANCES
AT THE MOORE

Blcndisg spiendldiy with beautiful
scenic effects. Aib~rtina Rasch
danced her way into favor with Sun
days audiences At tho Moore theatre.
Miss Rasch presents ono OF the beet
dancing rpoctarb-~ Of tho year. and
she is ably ansisted by trio Of her
own pupils The storm scene. with
Mrs Rasch dancing a gypsy number.
and the -gsIiop'' danos. with It's
sleigh bells. which was done by her
pupils. were the high lights Of the
Offering.
Comedy runs Miss Rasrh q Close
second for honors on the new orphe-
urn bill Tom Durny returned with
''For PHYS Sake that inimitable
take-off on tho oldfashioncd melo-
drama Durny M the proprietor.
stage manager. prop de- lure and an.
nounc~r. tiokled the funny bone OF
the audience all the while he was on
the stage. Durny was assisted by n
company Of players who staged the
-ruplier,iramer.- while Dursy made
the rain rain. and the snow snow.
and such. from his -offior- above the
stage
Another comedy act IN which chat
t~r OF the nonsense order went over
big was put on by Earl Hampton and
Dorothy Blake.
A pleasing nnelanr. Of songx. rang.
'ng from opera 20 blues. made II hard
for Gertrude Moody and Mary Dun.
can 10 leave the stage SUNDAY. They
were brought back for enoores new
crai times.
Burke and Betty also stage an act
Of musical bits. featuring songs. sax.
aphone. cornet and ukuieie.
An Arrobztie act BY Delmore and
f<~. two capable rymnasss. who per.
form on a flying ladder ~ their
own invention. rounds out q well bal.
ancci vaudeville bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
TED, sylvia AND EMILE
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Tn. professional amateurs OF
Greenwich Village. which In Nov
York'n Bohemia, put up an excellent
revue, aitho they never viii surpaSs
Mr.. zlegfeld. One finds their offer
ing delightful. decorative and decor
oun Apparently Greenwich " no
naughtier than the regions above
Longacrc squarc--just az Miss
Djuna Barnes. of our New York Of
floe, who livon In tho village. has
assured ua
TED Lewis IN the greater part N
the performance. With his wriEgiinE
Hhouldera supcr Padercwski mop ana
Jam band. he inserts about 81 per
cent OF the punch Of the perform
anoo. lie sells a girl In scene two,
directs an orchestra In scene five ana
makes himself popular turnout the
performance.
ono sylvia Jason, VINO looks and
acts like Frances White. divides the
rest OF this critics favor with EN-
lilo Fitzgerald. . dancer OF eharvn
and piquancy. with twinkilnE tocs
and a smiling face Sylvia would
like you 30 think she's Q little tough.
Sh. In iittio And she has a beau
tlfui back, Of which the observers
s.e not a little when she sings. I'm
Lone Vampire" just before tho
final curtain
James Watts got q hand last night
for his buricsauing Of the feminine.
Frankly, We don't like James. lie
N-t.. - th~ xr4e And ono Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
MclvER IS HELD UP
TWICE IN PORTLAND
BY SAME THIEF TRIO

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb IL
William Mcfver was held up
twice early today by the same trio
Of highwaymcn. but not In the
same place.
The first time. Mefver was 70
lievcd Of 81 and a gold watch and
chain as he was about 10 take
street car. following a late call on
his sweetheart
Leaving the car In another sec.
tion Of the city a half hour later.
Mctvcr noticed a parked automo.
bile and then observed three men
approaching him for tho second
time.
"Aw. We got you before" dis.
rustedly declared the leader OF
tho highwaymen. Go back TO
where we held YOU up the first
time, and youn find YOUR watch
In the snow. We can't use that
kind"
Mcfver returned 10 the scene Of
the first holdup and found his
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
SAVING TIMBER
NOW A PROBLEM
Plans Considered for Storm
Zone In Olympic

Governor Hart and his OFFICIAL
party. which Last week Inspected
the damage wrought by the tornado
on the olympic peninsula, were en-
deavorins at Olympia Monday 10
figure out some plan for protecting
from fire the millions OF feet Of
timber blown down. and for saving
the timber still standing.
Several tentativep lans are under
consideration. They include:
az Reopenlng all highways and
trails and burning safety strips.
ta) Keep out all tourist travel
until new underground covers trees
blown down.
ts) Establish fixed sites In which
campers may build fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Of new entertainers who VIII replace
the prevent Aggregation OF singers
and dancers.
Jack Holden. singing comedian.
VIM ~ the featured entertainer.
Holden has appeared IN musical com
eiy with George Cohon-
Edith Meredith. classic dancer;
L1ia Leo. a singing and dancing sou.
brit: Howard Evans. . clever
Juvenile man. Gladly Van popular
soprano. VIII also join the new 70
vue
The present musical revue closes
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
LABOR MEN
Will fight
Open SHOP
Series OF Meetings viii Be-
gin February %, Nor
riSon Announces
ny RAI.ru =. COrCN

WASHINGTON. Feb. i<.--flans
20 fight the open. or non-union.
hop movement viii be made by
labor leaders from all parts OF the
United States at series OF meet
,gs here beginning February u.
SECRETARY Prank Morrison OF the
american Federation Of Labor said
ic<fay.
The executive council OF the fed
grafton win meet February =. The
following day rwo representatives
rom each OF the ios international
nlcnS affiliated with the American
I'saeration Of Labor will caucus
-e.
President Samuel Gcu,per> Of the
Iteration. who In q recent speech
tackled employers who he said.
sre trying to suppress labor's right
10 collective bargaining. viii pre-
de at both meetings.
The employers are making little
rogress with their fight to estab-
ssh non.union shop conditions"
aid Secretary Morrison today.
There are few places which have
worked under union shop contracts
hat have changed over TO the non
cntract or non-union shop plan.
'chis would preeipitate strikes.
rhere have been few bsg strikes In
he last six months"
The s,sxr,ulSfiru s,f Hrnyf1 IA uSpv<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Steamer MacSwiney
Slowed On 10 Here

The steamship West Canon. ship
pins board vessel on which Donai j.
o'cailsEhan. lord mayor Of Cork. and
Peter J. Maoswincy. brother Of the
late Mayor Terence Maoswiney. were
towaways when the ship creased the
Atlantic recently. arrived Mt Puget
Sound naval station Saturday after.
noon with coal for the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
"RAGTTME WEDDTNG' AT
LEWIS ORPHEUM

Tho Ragtisne Wedding Ia the Of.
fcring OF the Levy's Musical Comedy
company Al Levys orpheum this
week
The attraction n one OF the most
elaborate and funniest that has yet
becn presented in the large Third
ave. theatre Lew White gets into
mixup when he IL forced TO marry
In order 10 inherit his uncle's estate-
He plans a mock marriage with h ls
stenosrnphcr. but IL turns cut 20 be
the real thing. which places White
In a complicated situation. Ted TN.
marck leads the big featured musical
number. The Love Nest" in which
the chorus appears in a pretty tab
leau effect Special scenery and nov.
city effects are used.
Billie Bingham leads the chorus In
lively speciality. 81 Want My Wed.
ding March in Ragtimc."
A chorus girls contest win be one
OF the features Of Thursday nights
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Walkers, Motorists
to Love One Another

The gospei Of a Safer Seattle
viii be driven home during the
week Of April 80. under the diree.
ton OF the Automobile Club Of
Western Washington. II Is expect
ed that when the safer Seattle"
week ends pedestrians and auto
drivers will almost love one an
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Fish Fleet Baked
by Constant Gales

Constant gales with accompanying
high seas are battling the efforts Of
the fishing fleet TO set their lines. &C.
corting 10 Capt. II. Sandvik. Of the
fishing schooner Atlas. which arriv-
cd here Saturday night without a
pound Of fish. because OF the rough
weather. The schooner Woodrow
brought In 5000 pounds Of haiIbut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

The Ross Improvement club will
hear city council candidates Tues.
day. at n m. at the Rors Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
PROTEAN ARTIST
AT PALACE HIP

Novelties with n pleasing vein Of
comedy feature the new show that
entertained yesterdays audiences at
lsoew's Palace Hip. The Great La.
Toilette and his company have an OF.
fering so varied as to give a compre.
hensive exhibition OF the skill and
versatility Of tho star. His quick
changes and clever charact erixa ton
are fittingiy shown In a speedy pro.
tran skit.
The Cromweiis score hit In an un.
usually clever exhibition Of juggling
and diabolo manipulation.
One Of the team OF Rand and Gould
sings some ballads effectively, and his
partner wins favor in an eccentric
tramp character.
Comedy and original ideas in dane
ing are combined by Fred and Elsie
Burke. Denny and Louise Hurley
sing and perform some re,nar kablc
hand. to.hand balancing.
The feature photoplay In "A Light
Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
NEW REVUE COMING
TO BUNGALOW

George Wood, who has charge OF
the musical revue at the Bungalow.
Restaurant theatre. has Just re.
turned from the East with q number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
HOPE IT'S NOT
Up TO ITS AID.

'Naughtiness Pcrronified" is the
name Of play written by Otis Rich
arison. senior ut the university. to
be presented BY La Actriz. Amateur
Dramatic club. February Is, In
Clarke hall. on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

A sced potato cuttcr has been IN
vented which cuts two potatoes at
time into four pieces each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Pennsylvania Staic college has 30
gun a mems class In cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

The populatisn 81 Brnsil Is nsov~
han one-fourth that Of the United
stAtes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Richmond Vulcanizing Co.


This Vulcanizing Works, which is
located at Richmond, has built up a
large business, not only in the city
but in the surrounding territory be-
cause of the satisfactory manner in
which it has performed its work.
Every tire that is vulzanized at this
establishment receives the special
care and attention Of an expert. No
work is turned out unless it is exact
ly right. Every tire that is repaired
here is inspected by man who thoro
ly understands the tire business.
One of the ways TO keep down the
expense of operating an automobile is
by closely scrutinizing the tires
Every auto owner should watch his
tires closely and as soon as the casing
begins to show the least sign Of wear
should take them to a high class vul'
canizing establishment and have them
rebuilt. There is no better place in
Madison county TO take them than
to this Vulcaniz;ng Works, which is
under the management of one of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

city's most progressive men. In this
way many dollars are saved automo-
bile owners.
This Vulcanizng Works has a con-
stantly increasing business. the ma
chinery it uses is most modern and
the employees thoroly understand
their work. That is why vulcaniz-
ing done here excels.
This establishment also carries a
large stock of tiro- and does a large
business in the retail tire trade. They
only carry standard brands and you
will find here a vast array of the best
tires on the market. Every customer
who comes here is given most cour-
teous and obliging treatment whether
he comes with vulcanizing work or
whether he is purchaser of new
tires. The management and en-
ployes understand the tire business
thoroly, and the advice which they
give concerning tires can be relied
upon. We advise our readers TO take
their tire troubles TO them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

In a review Of the business inter
ests Of the county there is no one
concern more worthy Of extended
mention than this one house. Here
the public has at its disposal the SER
vices Of man who possesses the
knowledge and who obtained his man
ufactur;ng and business education in
the school of practical experience.
From the inception of the enterprise,
quality has been the aim and a stand
ard of excellence has been maintained
from the beginning.
The plant of the company is very
extensive and is equipped with the
latest of scient fic machinery for the
production of high class work. Their
name stands for quality, reliability
and progress in the monument lines
of this section of the country, and as
the advantages of the periods have
marked improvements in the monu-
ment makers art this company has
adopted these late scientific products
as rapidly as they were approved by
the trade. That the management has
been especially active along these
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Southern National Bank


home is such that the business o.
the ever increasing list Of patrons
may be carried on with dispatch and
comfort. IL is favorite meeting
place of the people of this section
and the officers Of the bank are very
glad to greet the citizens whether
they are depositors or not.
We wish in this review to compli-
ment the men who have so wisely
guided the affairs Of this bank and
for the splendid service they are of
fering for the local people. Such
men are bound to create n favorable
comment, not only for the institution
over which they preside, but for the
county itself, and we predict that the
future holds even greater advances
in the banks business than they have
enjoyed in the past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Richmond Green Houses
Located Richmond is One Of the Most Popular
this with Floral Mr.
NJ Ponch Proprietor Member Florist Telegraph

There is no other one establish
ment more worthy Of prominent
mention in this edition than that Of
this popular greenhouse.
The proprietor has provided a stock
and service Of the highest character
which compares very favorably with
that Of the most extensive and artis-
tic dealers in the larger cites.
It is well established fact in
this section that this establishment
offers the trade a choice from the
most artistic and attractive lines in
he world. In fact, with a compre-
hensive knowledge Of the harmon
ious combinations and arrangements
that stamp them as true artists in
this work, they have won no little
distinction because Of the emirently
satisfactory and high grade flowers
provided for the convenience Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

When n clothier is able TO satisfy
the most exacting demands Of all
classes of people, then t must be
acknowledge that he has reached an
enviable position in his trade. Such
is the case with this house, which Is
one of the prominent clothing firms
of this section Of the State. People
of every class have found that the
clothes from their shop are satisfac.
tory in every manner and made Of the
best materials. The most exclusive
patterns and mixtures can be found
in their complete stock, and if you
prefer the most moderate priced of
the tasteful and approved designs of
the season, they can be had here at
most reasonable prices.
They feature nationally famous
lines of clothes in the ready mades
for men and young men and no mat
ter what priced material you select,
if you buy from them you get the
satisfactory fitting that distinguish
their clothes from those Of the aver
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

There is nothing so important to
the commercial development of the
modern city as an up-to-date estab-
lishment where the men of the COM
munity can satisfy their demands for
clothing and haberdashery. This is
the day and age when the men of all
ages must be neatly attired in clothes
of distinction and quality. If they
have to do their shopping along these
lines in some distant city, the home
community suffers accordingly.
In this part of the State the needs,
desires and demands of the male pop
ulation are more than satisfied at this
well known store. The progressive
establishment is strictly modern and
up.to-date and is stocked with class
of goods that would do credit to a
much larger city. 1t features nation
ally famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes for men and young men,
which, in itself, is proof of wisdom,
for these lines are found only in the
leading establishments. Just at pres
ent they are well prepared to serve
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

Not because Of false promises or
by flash methods, but because of
sound banking principles has this
bank succeeded, realizing at the very
start that an institution that was
wisely guided and bulded upon the
foundation of solid business prin-
ciples would surely succeed, this well
known institution began its career.
Since that time it has not only aided
the people of this section to make
this a better place to live in by en-
couraging the building and owning of
homes, but by actual assistance af-
forded.
These facts, coupled with the per-
sonnet which makes up to the banks
officers and directors, have caused
the business of the bank to steadily
increase.
The arrangement of the bank S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
The McGaughey Studio
Richmond Center for this Section and En-
the Surrounding Territory

may well he termed this county's art
center, the latest mechanical devices
for the production Of artistic photo.
graphs and are admirably equipped to
produce anything in the way of mod
ern photography 10 please the most
critical.
In the artistic production Of chill
dren's pictures they have gained we'll
merited commentator. In the matter
Of making outdoor views they have
ably demonstrated their ability on
many occasions. They have an excel
lent display including the photographs
Of many well-known people Of this
section.
Taken all in all, the proprietor Is
worthy member Of the profession
and the citizens Of this section are
to be congratulated upon having a
person of such art site ability in their
midst.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

One of the centers of activity that
is visited by autoists from this Sec
ton of the country is this very popu-
lar shop, which by reason of its very
accommodating policy has wide popu-
larity.
This shop is conveniently located
and commodious enough TO look af
ter the local patrons and the travelling
public in the way Of service.
This concern does general repair
work and does it in such manner
that the customer always comes back.
No job, whether overhauling an auto
mobile, lining up a tractor or repair.
ing a gas engine, is u tough for
them to handle and when they have
finished their work the owner Of the
machine is satisfied both with the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

In a review of this character it is
eminently fitting that we devote some
of our space to a frank test monal of
the excellent work performed at this
studio in the successful practice of
an interesting and artistic profession.
The art Of photography, which was
introduced by Da Guerre nearly a
century ago, has within the period de-
veloped from a mechanical trade to
an art science. As regards the
err today must be a person Of advanc-
ed ideas and thorough training so as
to successfully compete with those
who are now making this profession
an art science. As regards the
above we can say that this studio is
in charge of finished photographers
who have made a life study of this
interesting and artistic profession and
never let an opportunity pass 10 inn
prove themselves.
They have in this studio, which