davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Having never Fone TO school IN
his life and yet being able TO read.
write and speak In nins different
languages Is the unusual distinction
claimed by Maurice Samuels, Ru.
manian Jew. whose sketch in Italian
dialect at tho Palace Hip this week
Is tho big feature OF tho blL
Il didn't SO TO school," he ex.
planned. because my people were
too desperately poor TO buy the nee,
essary books. and being poor Ia Ru.
mania Is no joke
samueis said he learned that no
could give an Italian impepona,ion
when he started telling stories at
Huhcrs Museum. New York. He
tried to talk good English. bu, his
broken dialect was mistaken for Ital.
ian imporsonation and his listeners
seemed 20 like Il very well.
He Is now making his 10Th visit
TO Seattle. being recognized in vuuds.
villa circles az one Of the best por.
traycrs OF Italian characters on the
variety stage today.
samueis' sketch az the Palace Hip
Is entitled The Gates ~ America. "
having is locale at Ellis island. the
immigration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
BANK GUARD
TELLS ABOUT TROUBLE
Attack Of Flu Left Him So
Weak and Shaky He Could
Hardly Stand Up, De-
clares Hightower. Gains
Is Pounds Taking Tanlae
and Feels Fine Now.

IL Is doubtful II moro widely
popular and highly esteemed officer
can be found IN all Missouri than
Elmer Iiight0wer. who resides AZ
zIol Tro0st ave. Khnras City. and
whose position AZ tho Federal Re
serve bank makes unnecessary any
comment - 10 his character. integ,
rity or truHtworthinsHs. when such
a man. In terms Of hearty enthuai
Bnm, pays public tribute 10 a ms9l.
cine. II aoes without fnyinF that The
preparation has outstanding merit
u vas only few days ago that Mr.
Hlghiower spoke A. follows OF Tan,
lac;
Il Jus, had 10 handshhks my wny
through q crowd Of friends the other
day and bow my acknowledgements
to their congratulations,
Elmer. you're looking the best
you have IN yearsi Tel Us the secret
-maybe we can get on the right
track ourselves. wun the giBt Of their
plenshntrlsa
WflF Epi hshp OF hailrthfNuh
IN telling them I had taken Tanlae
the worlds best health tonic That
was my secret
About Nix weeks before starting
on Tanlao bad attack OF the Flu
put rue fiat on my back and left me
70 weak. nervous and Shnly ! could
hardly dress myself Why, I couldn't
stand steady, ] Jus, aohsd all over
and was 20 dizzy my head was IN q
whlri. ! could scarcely eat anything
suffered torture from indigestion
mud the only sleep got Was 20 doz'
or occsFionRily.
Then my mother in Lawson. $40
who ls eighty.Lx gears old. wrote me
how Tnninc was helping her. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
ARRANGE FETE
f O r FLAGSHIP

Final plans for the big oeisbra
ton April ,. In which all Seattle viii
turn ou, to dc honor to the q. &. Il.
Seattle. newly commissioned flagship
Of Tie American navy. are now be.
ms completed
The program. which win include
Officers and men Of the ship. Ia IN
charge Of Capt. J y, Gibson. Carl
Haas, chairman - the parade com.
mitiee. and Ralph Han. chairman of
the entertainment COMMITTEES.
According TO Capt. Gibson. the Sc.
attic viii drop anchor in the hnrbof
here April 3 Tho parade viii start
al $50 AZ Pioneer square
A silver service. the gin Of the
city Will DO presented 10 the or
fieers and men Of the ship by Mayor
Edwin j Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS


toli~tl Nv fslel narrf In prfsan
and "iisFaes % the street"
LIBERTY Douglas Fairbanks Ia
sRebin Heed"
sfhANii-t'hafiie Chaplin Ia the
filsftm." aud Anaa Msy NenE IN
The Tell Of the sra.
nttk NOtsE "Mf frirnd ths
Devil" william tes picture.
colt NuiA='-rhe Fewer - lie"
and Hsund n VI '-rhs Ass Leather
fsishFra
cot.oNtAis--itupest fiaxhr-' Re
mrmbrsnre"
NtNTEn Administration Cal.
Nert ln that Meman."
ritiNCEss--ssadrr1 Mnnson IN Heed
lee Moths"
STAGE
MoORl-S onrnEtM - 's1armarh"
ard uthnF acts.
rANrAOEs - aaslsai esmr,iy and
ether acts.
PALACE nIr-N aades lie sad nhato-
play. The pariinE Of the Rich"
OH Arlt--soatedg piay ana photo
plss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

started taking IL Wen. after tho Flu
had mauhHBdled and nearly wrecked
me. Tanlac got right 10 the root Of
my troubles and when finished tho
treatment all my ailments had been
ouated and had gained fifteen
pounds Ny dollars 20 pretty fast
now satisfying this big appetite
have. and slesp-why. could sleep
ten or eleven hours every night
Nowadays / go about my duties at
the bank happy and cheerful for I'm
in tho finest sort Of trim"
Tunlac IL for sale by all good
druggists. over IS million bottles
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PALACE HIP
Elect Officers of
Amateur Press Club

Or 3. II. Gussman n ths new
president Of Tho Seattle Amateur
Preas club other officers are Mas
Lenoru Pearl Brace. vice president.
Or l.. W. HolWay, recording secre
taryi G. b. AosL corresponding SEC,
rotary: Miss Nina fsNuye. official
editor, and y, W Zingz. literary d..
rector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Federation Plans
Sale and Bazaar

A haznhr and r7immaRe mtlr viii
b. held Friday and Saturday az 1929
Third ave by The King County egis
hiive Federation 70 mhc funds for
the Legislative Counsellor. official
paper q the women'a State LsgiHla.
tive council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

G II Bean. OF Seattle. f. urging
the Rotary. kiwanis and other ciuh.
Of the city 20 bring about travelling
exhibit of Washington products, dis
played in n Douglas III log
Hean's nian 81 60 secure g iog
eight feet 10 diameter. hollow ii out
and place u on q motor truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
COLONIAL

The Rupert Hughes picture. ITO.
memhrancr." VIII Dc khowinK AZ
the Colonial only until Wednesday
might Tie picture IN one that inter,
ests everyone n human drama livcn,
- M with cpmedy ana well enacted.
The playing cast includes many well
known playuru. among them Claude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
COLISEUM

woaley Barry Is attpetinr attcn.
ton to tho Coliseum thcatcr this
week with his peuonal appearance
on the stage and ha nsw photo.
play. Heroes % the Street" This
freekied star makes hlr appearance
on the staEa al ssz. Tso and SIS,
In novelty comedy sketch with
his buddy"
The picture Heroes Of che
strrsl u probably ono d the nsat
Wesley has ever made II Il fnIi
OF human Interest and comedy Tbe
supporting cnat includes Marie IRE
yost Jack sIulhall and Philo Nc.
Cuilourh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
T axes Life When
Tax Is Unpaid

JACKSON. Miss. March IA
Forced TO default in his income tar
payment because OF business losses.
Henry Tyler committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
BLUE MOUSE

An Intensely interesting picture
played by a notable cast and filled
with dramatic situations h "My
triend the pcyll" tho William Fox
offering which u serving as the
feature attraction this week al the
Blue Mouse ,heaiCr The picture
tells trus.to,iip story in an ~
tfcmely natural manner. which h
very Pleasing Tho cast includes
snme strong character players whose
work Is much liked.
a comedy feature. starring Luplno
Lane, n n0w acresn comedian who
shows considerable promise. il also
showing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
II LIBERTY

because Douglas Fairbanks
Robin Hood" viii - showing here
only until Ff,diy night. the Liberty
Or being crowded more than ever At
each allowing or tis picture now.
robin Hood" which Il hsralded as
one OF the biggest and most ,alkrd.of
pictures % tho year. IN on lis third
week noS ~ the Libsrty The elhb,
oruts scenes and playing of tiN
large popular cast are features
which attract much attention 20 the
phutupiay. In support u Fairbanks
arc Bald Bennett. lraiihg woman.
Wallace Beery, who plays King
Richard. Alan Hale. william Lowery
and Paul niekoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

ALFRED II. LuNDIS WIN speak
on Community Service" before the
Gyro club AZ tho Pig'n Whistle
Thursday. Jesse II. Warren will
preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

canization department Of the W. @,
T. u. win be in Seattle March 80
20 address a meeting Of the Western
Washington ". c. T. u. on law en-
fOrcemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

niliingwater Patsy Ruth Miller.
Cullen lands. Kate Lester. Lucille
Rlckaen ana Nell Craig.
PALACE HIP
Tho photoplhy feature starring
Betty Blythe. Tho Darling u the
Rich" n the cinema nature at
tho Palhce Hip this week Tho story
was written directly Tor Miss Blythe
ana shows her al her hest She IN
ably supported by 4 good cast Of
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
National Director
w. c. T. u. Coming

Mrs. cuiia J vayhlnger. Upland.
Ind. national director Of the Amert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PRINCESS

"Ileediesa Moths" the picture ssar.
rims Audrey MunHpn. one Of Amer.
lca's most famous artists and sculp.
tors models. b. attn showing az the
Prineeaa theater. where Il win re.
main until Thursday night The pie.
ture is,an interesting one. depicting
The story Of tho models ne In tho
studios ana nssociating with artists.
Norma Talmadgc viii come az the
attraction Friday In The Eternal
Flame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
CoI.INInIA

Mabel Juiienne Scott has iscn Tea.
turod IN many film productions OF
magnitude ana now she il hers IN
The Power OF tAs'' At the colum.
hia thcaier In this picture Aiiss
Scott h onc OF half DOZEN noted
artists to the east u what IL said 10
hr one Of the stuugesI screen
stories. The Hprg was written hy
Johann Boier Norwegian novelist
and playwright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Charles Chaplin q fhs main af
tftiiHn 20 tis Hmad elib his Alcg
ihlmilahls cumsdy feature. THE
i1lsrm, his 6fst featured prpdur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
WINTER GARDEN

NINIFN NAItUTN
The interesting new pheioplay.
THAT Woman" starring Catherine
Calvert az tbs Winter Garden thes
ter, win End lie run here Wednesday
a powerful screen story starring
Elaine iiammerstsin comes az the
feature attrBctlon Thursday. Miss
ilummerHtein u seen IN the role of
an actress who marries. against her
own good judgment. into a family
~ artiaiocratic snnbss but she finally
wins completely thru . Aeries OF IN.
terrttlng experiences. the admiration
and affection Of the family which
had 70 Haunted her before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

ton since ''rhe Kid Hrhe Pilgrim
ia certainly one Of the most laugh.
able comedies Chaplin has yet made
II Il fllNd with funny situations that
aro not too "silly" Chaplin has the
role OF an escaped convict who dons
a miniHters clothes and thru many
incidents finds himself So
Tho pulpit on sunday preaching a
sermon Aud then his trouble
starts
Anna May Wong IN beautiful
love story. THE Toll ~ thv Sea. ("
IN featured also a. tho strand
Evening star., 1923-02-21

be great thing. "There won't be
any Ballston, Clarendon or Cherry
dale then" he said. 1--WE will all get
down to business for the common
good or Arlington city"
support Promised
Z. II. Taylor, who presided. In the
absence Of President c. r. Ahalt,
stated that the federation could ex-
pect the support of Charles Henry
Smith, the present delegate to the
house Of delegates, when the measure
is submitted to that body. Mr.. Taylor
said he was basing his belief on the
statement made by Mr.. Smith shortly
arter Clarendon's defeat of its incor-
poration plans.
Mr.. Smith told him at that time,
posed to Clarendon's incorporation,
but that he would back any move
ment for the incorporation of the
county as a whole. Practically the
same statement, Mr.. Taylor said, was
made to him by Judge Samuel G.
Brent of the circuit court, who pre-
sided In the Clarendon case. Incor-
poration OF the county also Is favored
by the members of the board Of su-
pervisors. Mr.. Taylor said.
Alexandria Annexation Move.
Members of the federation from
Mount Ida, Del Ray and other Sec
tions of Jefferson district told of a
movement under way in Alexandria
to annex part of that district reach
ing as far as Four Mile run and
urged speedy action by the fedora
tion on it's incorporation plans If the
movement Is to be forestalled
Prof. Kemp, county superintendent
of Srhnn10 fhaf nd cya
Brent. acting on a resolution of the
school board, has authorized a spe-
cial election in jefferson district to
decide whether or not that district
shall float a bond issue of $150,O0O
Tor school improvement.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Rain Water at SO
A Gallon Bought
|F0r'Wnd' Parties
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February 81.
A Bunny the Bootlegger" has
appeared at Moorefield, w. Va, and
palmed off a large quantity of
rain water on unsuspecting thirsty
ones at the rate Of 50 per gallon.
He drove into the suburbs early
the other evening and sent a
runner in to look up citizens who
felt they needed some cheer. 1t
was no trouble to get a crowd, the
news having travelled with the
rapidity of a fire alarm.
Twelve or fifteen gallons changed
hands quickly and the money paid
over without a murmur. Wild par
ties were being arranged for that
night at Moorefleld. and many who
had not seen a bootlegger for more
than q week smacked their lips in
anticipation OF a real old-time
drinking bout. But when they
tried the goods" it turned out to
be rain water with a little coal oil
and gasoline mixed.
He made his escape.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
STRICKEN IN LUNCHROOM.
Mrs. Mamie E. Cranston, 62, Ma.
tive of VIRGINIA, Dead,

Mrs. Mamie E. Cranston. sixty-two
years old, employed in the Treasury
Department for eighteen years, died
suddenly Monday afternoon in a
lunchroom at S04 X street. She had
been under the care of DIR. G. NJ.
Brumbaugh. 905 Massachusetts ave-
nue., and entered the lunchroom, COM
planning of being i'll, and asked for a
glass of hot water. She died before
the water was given her.
Mrs. CranSton'S death resulted from
natural causes. The past four years
Mrs. Cranston resided at 912 Massa-
chusetts avenue. her husband, John
Cranston. being in a hospital. She
was born in the vicinity Of Alexan-
dria, Va. Mrs. Rosalie Hendley. sis
ter. resides at 943 E street south
west.
Arrangements have been made to
take the body of Mrs. Cranston to the
home of DR.. Lee wilkins, Alexandria,
Va, brother-ifl- law. Funeral serv-
ices will be held there later in the
week.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
ARREST FOLLOWS REPORT
OF PUPILS BUYING LIQUOR
Students in Dickerson High School,
Montgomery County, Said to
Have Become Intoxicated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, February I'll
Receiving information that boy
pupils of the high school at Dicker-
son, this county, some of them not
over fourteen or fifteen years OF
age, were obtaining intoxicating
liquor somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of the school, Shefif Alvie A.
MoXley several days ago began an
investigation which resulted in the
arrest yesterday afternoon of VIII
liam Hamilton, colored, whose home
is not far from the Dickerson school
He was brought to Rockville and
committed to Jail and will be tried
in the police court here early next
week.
According to Sheriff Moxley. Hamil-
ton admitted to him that he sold
corn whisky to one or more OF the
school boys, but insisted that he was
acting for white man of some
prominence. Sheriff Moxley has an
nounced his purpose to sift the mat
ter to the bottom.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

don county council some
concessions to the d - West
End business firms ~ be al
lowed to erect loftier res, but the
concessions fall far mort Of per
mitting the construction in London
Of buildings modelled after American
skysorapers. Confessediy the con-
cessions as to height asked for was
120 feet maximum on favorable sites.
Builders have been authorized to
put up buildings eighty feet high
and on favorable sites the munich
pality may even permit buildings 100
or even 140 feet high.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CATTLE ESCAPE WRECKED
TRAIN IN MARYLAND
Eleven Coal Cars Also Derailed in
Tunnel, Blocking Traffic
for Hours.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOwN, Nd, February al
A real wild west roundup was staged
near the village of Little Orleans,
Md, when three cars filled with west
ern cattle were wrecked at Orleans
crossroads, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Seven of the cattle
were killed in the crash, the cause of
which was unknown. Many of the
cattle escaped and fed into nearby
woods, where they finally were round
ed up by country folks.
The wreck is near the scene of q
similar one about a year ago. when
scores of cattle were killed and a
small village thrown into q panic
when many other frightened cattle.
which had escaped. raced through the
streets. !.
A few hours before the wreck of
the cattle train, eleven coal cars
Evening star., 1923-02-21
GAMMA ON HONEYMOON.
Mccormick Joins Her on Concert
Tour at Detroit.

Tour at Detroit.
DETROIT. February 21.-The honey
moon Of Gamma Walska and Harold F.
Mccormick is to start today, the prima
donna announced upon her arrival here
for the second concert Of her American
tour. Nine. Walska said Mr.. McCor-
mick would Join her and that they
would leave for Niagara Falls on their
honeymoon trip.
The singer stepped from Grand
Trunk train upon her arrival in Detroit,
virtually unnoticed, while a crowd of
admirers, concert directors and news
paper men awaited her coming at the
Michigan Central station. on the other
side of town.
An elaborate suite had been reserved
for her by her husband, but this was
declined, her manager explaining to ho-
tel attaches that Nine. Walska was
travelling ''merely as an artist and not
as the wife Of millionaire"
Walska's appearance here last night
was at Orchestra Hall. Her husband
was slated to occupy a box and hear
her for the first time on her present
tour.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
BOY DIES OF BURNS.
Clothing Caught Fire While Play
ing With Matches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. February 21.-As
a result of burns sustained when his
clothing caught fire while he was
playing with matches in his home
near Redland. this county, a few days
ago, Harry Bussard, the three-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Bussard. died Sunday.
The child got hold of the matches
while his mother was Temporarily out
Of the room. and when she returned
she found the little fellows clothing
virtually burned from his body.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the family residence,
burial being at Frederick.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
THAW VISITS MOTHER.
Stanford White Slayer Leaves Asy-
lum Under Guard for Ten Days.

PHILADELPHIA, February 21.-
Harry X. Thaw. who is an inmate Of
the Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental
and Nervous Diseases, has gone to
Pittsburgh under guard on his ten
days vacation to see his mother and
get a change of air and scenery.
The time he left here was kept
secret by the hospital authorities.
who admitted today that he had de-
parted. A court order issued yester-
day permitted him to leave the insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

When pins were invented in the
fourteenth century the maker was
allowed only to sell them on the first
two days of January, and upon these
days women fiocked to buy them.
They were SO expensive then that it
was the custom to give as a present
a certain sum of money to be used as
pin money. Hence the term.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

were derailed in Carouther's tunnel,
at Paw Paw, several miles away, and
traffic held up four hours when 400
tons Of coal were upset In the tunnel.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Not Ready for Skyscrapers.
From the SCIENTIFIC American.

Just how far London IL from the
skyscraper stage will be seen when
1t Is stated that the highest building
in London is Whitehall Court, the
home OF the National Liberal Club,
which is 110 feet high. But the Lon
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-19
DEATH OF MRS.
SARA ANN JACKSON.

Mrs. Sara Ann jackson for a num-
Der of years resident Of LeesbGrg,
lied at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Brown, in Columbus
yesterday according to a message
received here by relatives.
Mrs. Jackson was member Of
one of the most prominent families
in this section, and greatly beloved
by wide circle of friends. She
was at the time Of her death 80
years of age and spent practically
all Of her life in Lee County with
the exception of the past few years
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Brown, in Columbus. She was
good Christian woman and de-
voted member of the Baptist church.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. M. B. Heath and
Mrs. Dora Raglan, Of Leesburg, Mrs.
C. P. Brown, of Columbus; two sons,
Messrs. H. A. and J. B. Jackson, of
Atlanta, and one sister, Mrs. L. A.
Odom.
The interment will take place in
Oakview cemetery in Albany tomor-
row afternoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-19
PROPOSES PECAN
TREES ALONG
STATE HIGHWAYS
Moultrie Observer Advances
Suggestion; Others Join

ATLANTA, Oct. 13.-Georgia
highway officials are interested in the
discussion now being carried on by
sevaral South Georgia daily newspa-
pers relative to a proposal OF the
Moultrie Observer that pecan trees
be planted along state roads.
"Pecan trees do not need to be
culticated after they have reached
a certain age" the Observer says.
'They get their support from low
down in the earth-toO deep to cul-
tivate. Look about you anywhere
and you will see trees doing well in
places where they are not cultivated.
Only young trees need to be cul-
tivated."
The Observer takes the position.
that if it's suggestion is carried out,
the beauty of Georgia highways will
be greatly increased in a practical
and beneficial way.
eff the nut trees along the high
ways WOULD produce as steadily and
as proftably as they do under cult
walton and care on the farms in this
section of Georgia, it might be well
to have them along the highways"
says the Cordele Dispatch. ut
would at least help towards meeting
the requirements in this class Of food
flor many pale-faced little fellows in
the country who never get the right
kind of nourishment."
The Valdosta Times could not re-
sist a temptation and gave out this
good-natured comment:
''Now comes Editor Allen, of the
Moultrie Observer an d suggests
that nut trees be planted along the
state highways, as though there were
cot enough nuts on the highways
already"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-19
H. L. LONG, SIR
APPOINTED
Judge of City Court of Lees
burg TO Fill Unexpired Term
of Judge Ware C. Martin
Who Has Resigned.

Judge II. L. Long, Sr., has been
appointed judge of the City Court of
Leesburg by Governor Walker to fill
the unexpired term of Judge Ware
G. Martin who resigned several days
ago to take effect the first of jan
uary. This is good news to the many
friends of Judge Long.
This will also cause a vacancy in
the office of Ordinary as Judge Long
will be forced to resign to take his
other place. Mr.. B. E. Powell will
probably make the race for Ordinary
is stated and will announce for
the place in short time according
to information from his friends.