davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

ahead. my dear I wish you luck"
Sun. when she thought OF how much
shc and Appleton had In common her
heart sank silghtly--of how he
sought her opinion and told her OF
his hopes for the future. and OF his
past, including the fact that he had
been tho victim OF tho Molly Molloy'
episode. She had not had tho cour-
ago TO reveal her identity. "And II
you think she's bothcring about me-
Kate added brightly, Just tell him /
used TO run the Molly Molloy' page
in tho Montreal Weekly Meteor.
Tha.1i settle him"
Attic generous. Bobby did not see
very deeply into things. and sho told
Appleton ut the first opportunity. IL
did settle him. lie was inclined to
disbelicve It. and thought Kato was
trying 10 be funny about his hurt.
He got his chance in the movies soon
after this, and made rapid hendway.
They heard he was doing well. He
found place for Bobby after time.
first as an extra, and then In n minor
part Sho had some natural talent.
and bho worked hard And after n
time. things having become so very
different Bobby foil In love with u
cnmera man and married him.
Whether or not Appleton was
greatly concerned IL difficult TO as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
YANKS LEAVE
FRENCH GIRLS
No Citizenship for Maids
Married to Soldiers

PARIS. Juno Is Several hundred
French Girls. who married Americans
during tho war or Immediately after.
ward. thereby acquiring American
citizenship. hayo applied 10 tho au-
,horities here FOR reinstatement a.
French eitlsens. owing 10 tho fact
their husbands have abandoned them.
But tho French laws prevent The
granting Of their request. because
they are not divorced "a they hrs
not French citizens. they cannot Ap.
ply for divorce here. Many OF them
resided in America In states where
mere abandonment does not constl-
tuic valid ground for the breaking
OF tho marriage bond.
Tho problem was brought 20 tho
attention OF tho minister OF Justice
By ~ Boissard. a member OF the
chamber Of deputies and an intcfna.
tionnl law expert Ha emphasized
tho hardship imposed on these wo.
men who lind themselves prevented
from making another attempt 10 flnd
marital happiness. NJ. Bolssard
asked the minister OF justice II
something could no, 10 done for
them. Minister colrat replied that
his hands arc tied by tho laws Of the
country. Unless they are modified
the women must continue 10 be re.
gardcd "a Foreigners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

certain at this time. He was greatly
ongrossed in the career that lay
ahead OF him. A somewhat pIquant
situation was Unexpectedly created
by his old love. suddenly left a rich
young widow, coming out TO look for
him and forgiveness. IL was not 10
be had nj any price, but inadvertently
she gave him full particulars about
how she had not put the case quite
properly to Molly Molloy--had In
fact cherished some hope that what
had actually happened might take
place, for she had been aware that
the elderly sutton was delicate. But
Appleton had been so bitter in his
anger that she did not like 20 explain,
and so had blamed everything on
Molly Molloy. She hoped the details
OF her scheme would soften him.
They didn't; they hardened him. And
ito learned tho identity of Molly Mol
10y.
THE trouble with you, Kate" said
Appleton soon after. taking hold OF
her chin and turning her face up to
his. is that with all your knowl-
edge Of affairs of tho heart, and your
supposed deep understanding of their
workings, YOU have missed one very
fundamental principle, namely that
man can very rarely DO wished Off
from ono woman to another. Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Strand theater The picture Is hailed
as ono OF the biggest dramatic
achievements Of the year. The nc.
ton OF tho story begins az the pal.
ace OF Prince Michael Lubimoff
Russian wastrel. whose rcvelriea
were widely known. In 1913, and
ends In Monte Carlo In 1918. The
plot deals with the deoadent prince.
played by Lionel barrymore. and his
regeneation. along with that OF Al
ieia, Duchess Delille. acted by Alma
kuoen% thru war service and self.
sacrifice. Tho dissoluto prince is
said 70 give SIR. barrymore ono OF
his finest screen creations: no acts
II with brillianN and sardonie real.
ism. Mlss RubaAs also gives an clio.
qucnt performance. probably even
moro dramatic than her acting In
"Humoresquc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
"IF WINTER COMES"
GETS BROADWAY Run

eIt winter Comes. which William
Fox has given n painstaking screen
production. viii DO released frs, 1T
a Broadway thcator. This powerful
story with iis picturesque Engiian
atmosphere IL filled with scenic beau
~. Made In tho exact parts OF the
country mentioned by the author, tho
picture contains numerous views II
country lanes. QUAINT old villages and
stately manor houses. Against these
authentic backgrounds the story Of
Mark sabre's fight for happiness is
told with skill by tho company head.
cd by Percy Mafmount and Ann For.
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

even seeking advice from wadding-
ton. the married head OF tho depart
ment. as to how man might be
'yamped' waddington had replied,
with the emotion bcgotten OF expert
ance. that II was done by a certain
kind OF look
But you need 10 have bright eyes
to do that" said Bobby. And mine
are rs dull as anything"
"wcIl. can't helr YOU thon." said
Waddington. who DO you want TO
vamp now?"
"Oh, no one special" replied Bobby
untruthfully. But abe showed Ap.
pleton photographs OF herself in hik-
ing attire. and contrlved TO be near
the door when he left at night so
that they might 30 TO tho car To-
gethor. She quizzed him innocently
about whether he ever went to shows
or dances, and when he admitted he
used to do these things back East,
contrivod to have him meet some OF
her boy friends, and eventually no
liked with them. And certain
amount OF progress was made,
Kate Ogilvic. who was nearer APP
pleton's own age, discussed economic
questions with him, particularly the
status OF woman. Ho agreed with
her ar 10 woman's economic serfdom,
but did not approve OF her solution
OF state endowment OF motherhood,
fearing that IL might lead 60 worse
scrfdom still. They talked over this
and kindred topics, and discovered
they had much In common. He took
her TO shows on several occasions.
(. once they Ind supper to-
gother - on ono OF their OUT
lnRs they met Bobby.
Bobby asked Kate quito frankly ut
tho first opportunity If there was
anything serious between her and
Mr.. Appleton, as she herself was got.
ting very fond Of him. Besides,
Bobby understood, from something
Kate had once sold, TINT she was In
tcrestod In somebody back East"
But sho really wasn't. Nothing at |
all, Bobby" said Kate checrlly, Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
The Stars Daily Short Story
Molly Moloy," by ]. B. NJ Clark
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

When Kate Ogilyio heard privately
that 1t was the pretty girl in the
Rev. Mr.. Haywood's choir who had
thrown over an admiref on the
strength OF advice from Molly Mol.
10y" of the "Heartsease" page OF the
Montreal Weekly Meteor. she expert
enccd a sudden distaste for her job.
For she herself was Molly Molloy,
and had heretofore given counsel on
affairs of the heart with n zest that
the subsequent enthusiasm of the re-
eipients invariably whetted. and
which was rarely damponed by I'M
toward happenings.
In this particular case. on tho tes-
titled diffidenco and lack OF resolu-
ton OF n needy suitor. she had adj
vised bringing an unsatisfactory "un-
derstandlng" 10 an end. and the ac-
cepting of wealthy. II elderly ad-
mlrer. And tho passionate cry OF the
discarded ono: "1'o hell with Molly
Molloy! You might have given mo
a white mans change TO make good"
borne thru strange channels TO her
ears, made her 80 sick at heart that
she threw up good position and
went TO visit an old college ohum in
Los Angeles Later. liking the new
environment, she sought to rc-cntcr
the newspaper world. but finding
conditions difficult In tho Pacific
Coast city. went pro tenn into the re-
ceiving department OF dry goods
store as a bookkceper. And there, III
the course OF the following year, she
nadc the acquaintance OF Charlotte
Bosbyshell and Richard Appleton.
Charlotte Bosbysholl flSnown as
Bobby was 22 years Of ago and
reasonably attractive, but having no
steady beau. was obsesscd by tho
blealSnesH Of the outlook Sho Ind
been in tho receiving department for
two years. Appleton. who had drift
I'd down from Seattle. or somewhere
In the North. was understood 10 be
aiming attlIt movies. 10 was nearer
30 than 20 and was Of n mudlous
turn, Bobby decided that he would
suit her and stroyc to captlvatc him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
PALACE HIP

An interesting and altogether
thrilling picture. "a Dangerous IA.
venture" which Is said 10 DO ono OF
the bcst and biggest pho,oplays tho
Palace Hip theatsr has over shown.
s. tho feature OF tho program this
week. "A Dangerous Adventure h
a Wild animal picture. and IL has a
thrilling and human story. II deals
with the adventures that hcse, a
party OF tourists seeking to recover
hidden treasure In tho African jun.
gle. Grace Diamond Is tho star.
and she has q good east in her sup.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Il. a. LII really nm glad to be
OF some assistance TO you. II you
address any communication TO him
at Inspiration Pictures. SIS Fifth
avenue. New York city. they viii DO
glad to forward tho mail to Richard
Barthelmess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

didn't you tell me you were Molly
Molloy--especlaiiy as you had clear
case--g'
II didn't know how you might take
It." she said. her eyes dropping. "The
clear case might have been difficult
% establish. didn't want to lose
your respect. And 80 ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

X. C. B.--You better be careful
what you say TO me these warm
days. l might lose my temper, and
then bowarel Mime. Nazlmova Is
married 10 Charles Bryant and at
present she IS not appearing in pic.
lures. Neither Betty Compson nor
Lila Leo n married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
T0DAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

tolfsftM-''rhe White Trentler,'
starving nerolhy Phillips.
iiht-hfl-ltehsra Rarthclms.. and
nerothy eish in The bright
sfhAND-IIoNEL narrymare and
Nina ftaecna In "lsneniic. 81
Women"
hINl NOT Sf,--Estelie Taylor and
Mac Marsh In 'Ouly a shap Girl"
toit htilA - what Wives Want"
ana Round 1 81 M. q. Nitwer's
Third leather fushers."
SotoNiAis-neity Cemp.an and Ton
AassFe Ia over the Iiafarr.--
WINTER UAlinfN Jones In
ltes. Of Camp g."
tN,hs,--iaeAie CoeEaR In 'oli,er
Twist
STAGE
fANiAeES-Nao desius program fea-
turing Youth
PALACE Hit'-Naudetiile prorram
and phetopiay feature. Grace bar.
iaend In "A Dangerous Adventure"
oIfhfic--fandes eoinedy, Eirl
revue and photeplay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
WINTER GARDEN

What Fools Men Arr a screen
version Of Eugene Walters well.
known stage play. "The Flapper." Is
now at the Winter Garden thcater.
The picture Is a dramatic comedy Of
The ultra.modern sophisticated Zap.
per and u Is we'll presented by the
cast which includes Fare Blnnoy.
Lucy Fox. Huutley Gordon and sew.
erai other stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
COLONIAL

Tony the quadruped. made IN.
nous by the skillfui horsemanshlp OF
Tom Mix. Il the featured performer
In tho picture at tho Colonial now.
Just Tony an II II titled. Is based
on "Aioatraz." the novel from the
pen Of tho well-known Max Brand.
It tells tho story OF a wild mustang.
the leader Of his desert herd. who
seeks fengeHnco for tho crueltles
which man has inflicted on him. but
who abandons his hatred that he
may como under tho proprletorshlp
Of the one man In the world who be.
frlendsd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
LIBERTY

A picture representing what Is said
TO be the most ambitious undertake
ing Richard Bartheimess has ye,
made for the screen Is showing az
the Liberty now. II Is tho film yer.
sion OF Joseph Hergesheimer's tire.
m n dously popular story. The
Bright shawl" dealing with the
days Of Spanish oppression in Cuba.
Barthelmess has the role OF an adven.
turous young American. who takes
up tho cause OF tho rebels and Incl.
dentaliy falls In love with the dAugh.
ter OF a rcbei leader. Complications
cnsuc when LaClAvci. a Spanish
dancer. becomes infatuated with him
and he encourages her 20 that he
may gnin Information or value 60 the
rebels. Barthelmess Is supported BY
a good east headed by Dorothy Glsh.
Mary Astor and Jctta Goudal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
NOVEL FEATURES IN
"THE SILENT PARTNER"

An Empire" fete was one OF the
novel features made recently for
The Silent Partner" Charles
Maigne's production for Paramount.
In which Lcatrlca Joy. owon Moore
and Robert Edegon arc featured.
They appear in these scenes. rnspec.
lively. as Louise Of Prussia, Mnrat
and Napoleon. Hundreds OF players
appear In costumes OF the period OF
the Second empire in France. The
picture was adapted By sada cowan
from the story by Macmillan Eos.
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
BILE MOUSE

THE Marriage Chance a thrill.
Ing mystery play. featuring Milton
silIs. Is the attraction opening 10.
day at the Blue Mouse tbcRter. The
picture Is said to be dramatic and
fun OF human interest "a well as
mystery and its presentation Is made
good by the hig east. Alta Allen
plays the leading feminine rolo and
TuIly Marshall. Irene Rich. Henry
-. walshali and Mitchell Lewis have
important supporting roles.
Main Street." a perturbation Of
Sinclair Lewis famous story. viii
appear soon at the Blue Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

"And 20 you did the foolish thing ?"
he suggested. kissing her.
YEA" she replied. with wonderful
meekness for so self.confident and
erudlts a person.
Tomorrow-'Eionest .Bolm At
kins," by Pearce Thorne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
COLISEUM

Love and hate are contrasting emo.
tons, but sometimes they come pref.
" close together. as Dorothy Philips
shows In her latest picture. 'Ths
White Frontier" which is now al the
Coliseum theater. BY juggling words
and utilizing the Vaccinations OF the
law. man robs Nile. Yyonno dos.
rfiarest, portrayed by Miss PHILIPPE,
OF her good name. She fees to her
hunting lodge In the woods to for
get. The realization Of the crime he
has committed dawns upon him. and
the man follows her TO make amends.
At first she hates him with hatred
that knows no love. Finally, love
awakens in her heart. and grows I'M
III It becomes tho ono powerful and
all-conqnerlng emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
COLUMBIA

An unsual plot Is contained in
What Wives Want" tho new at.
traction at the Columbia theater this
week. 1t concerns tho husband who
is too busily engaged at tho money
mill to give his wife the attention
she Is entitled TO. In consequence,
the wife turns elsewhere for this at
tention and very nearly preclpitates
a domestic upheayal that would have
been injurious to three innocent per.
sons. Ethel Grey Terry plays the
dramatic lead in the picture and Is
supported by good cast
STRAND
Enemies OF Women" Vicente
Blasco Tbanez's great story. as the
latest Cosmopolitan production, Is
now appearing on the screen at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Dorothy Phillips is appear
ing at the Coliseum Ro0 as
the star of "The White From
tier" the dramatic picture of
the Canadian Northeast,
ichich is the feature offering
at the Liberty this ioeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

There are many thousands
of Seattle people who know
the advantages of this help
full service-they are enjoy
ing the use of homefurnish-
ings of their own choosing
without any financial incon-
venience.
A service such as this builds up
happy, successful homes in the COM
munity. IL is a pleasure for us TO aid
in this way and we cordially invite all
TO visit our store, inspect our large dis
plays Of complete homefurnishings and
let us advise with you.
II costs nothing eztra 10 bny on these
easy terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Taylor spent the winter in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Jewel Taylor and Mr.. James
Karigan were quietly married at the
Henrietta Wednesday. Rev. T. j.
Carr officiated.
Mrs. M. w. Coleman of Macon,
Mo-, was called to the city this week
on account of the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Brewin.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. U.
O. of o. F.. meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kents streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Jessie
Brown, M. N. G. Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
W. R.. 426 Rondo street.
Several friends of Miss Minnie
Tobie of 900 Gaultier street gave her
a surprise party Tuesday night, and a
pleasant evening was spent in dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas S.. Strong of
Calgary arrived in the city Monday
and will live with their sister, Mrs.
Joseph S. Strong. Mrs. Jonas Strong
is very sick.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

enced In the First or Second century
Of the Christian era.
The ruins Of their populous cities
are found throughout the jungles.
Architecture and sculpturing, both as
q pure art and as an establishment
for their buildings. were developed to
a high degree. They had, like the
Egyptians, system OF hieroglyphics,
but, unfortunately. there Is no Indian
Rosetta stone and 1t is not likely that
the full meaning Of their numerous
writings will ever be deciphered.
"Only three Of their books have been
preserved, but from one of these we
know that they had an expert knowl-
edge of astronomy and that their cal
culatfons were made for period Of
10000 years.
Had a Calendar.
''They had divided time into years
and had a calendar. Besides this
they developed their own system Of
mythology, and elaborated theories as
to the shape and size of the earth,
the Immortality of the soul and the
existence Of creator. Their polit-
tcal organization, too, was centuries
In advance of other Indian civic de
velopment. The Mayas lived in. cities
instead of being contented with q
nomadic existence. 49,.
"Years before the time OF the Span
fsh invasion this civilization began
to disintegrate, and when the con-
quistadors arrived on the new con-
tinent they found only the remnants
Of once magnifcently cultured race"
Investigation Of the relics left by the
Mayas Is still being made by anthro-
biologists in. the hope that they may
find the code to their written Ian
guage. At present s. G. Morley Of the
Carnegie foundation Is following the
work up in Central America. Earl III.
Morris of the American Museum Of
Natural History Is continuing the work
in the New Mexico pueblo ruins which
he started in 1915.
And so while lacking perhaps the
romantic appeal Of King Tutankh-
amen's tomb, these American symbols
Of the races are none the less important
historically. or Of no less significance
to the anthropologist. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

Mrs. j. S. Sparks is very sick.
Mr.. R. w. Allen is very sick at his
home. -
Mrs. A. ]. Turner is i'll at her
home, 800 N. st. Adams street. r..
Mr.. Marcus Pitts is at the City
hospital suffering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Efie Ward was taken to the
hospital last Sunday in a critical
condition. = s.
Mrs. F. D. Parker of Chicago ar
rived in the city Friday to spend a
few days. ~ $50.
Mrs: Laura Strong, who recently
came from Canada, is i'll at her home,
670 w. Central avenue.
The o. N. T. 500 club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. G..
Mundell, AIT Rondo street.
Mrs. R. w. Coins Of 40 Carroll
avenue, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Handicraft Art club.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 8 100 P.
M; G. w. L. jackson, w. M; J. H. Dilling-
ham, Secy., 500 Rondo St.. Tel. Dale OS72.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
Soviet Russia Is Ruled
- by Very Small Faction

Moscow.-The controlling political
party in Russia, actual communists
candidates for admission to the COM
munist party. and young communists,
consists Of only slightly more than
one-half Of I per cent Of the country's
population, according to the official
census Of the party just published. In
all, $4,000 persons are on the party
rolls, whereas the total population Of
Russia Is approximately 180,OOO,OOO.
OF the actual members Of the com.
munist party who have the right to
take part In all affairs. the census
shows a membership Of 410, 480. There
are 117,924 candidates and 280. $50
young communists. More than $4,000
of the party members are enrolled in
the Red army or the navy. and $500
are listed as government employees.
Only 8o.4s4 women are on the party
I Toll. AtssE FTs-- M ya x,-sn=1e~S- ~, 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
INSIST ON GETTING
CLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
liLDEN PRODUCE co.
CHURNERS

w. w. Woodford was one of the
successful candidates Of the univer-
sity embalming class. Mr.. Woodford
is a worlds war veteran serving over
seas, a member of Delta Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, also "a
member of Gopher Lodge No. los.
The Mems club of st. Philips Epis-
copal church will serve an excellent
fried chicken supper on Tuesday,
April II, from in the afternoon on.
The supper will be served in the base
ment of St. Philips church, corner of
Mackubin street and Aurora avenue.
Supper 40 cents.
The funeral of Roy Combs was
held Tuesday, April 10, from the fu-
neral parlors of Simpson and Wills.
He was survived by his wife, Mar
garget, his father, Fielding Combs,
two brothers and two sisters, Andrew
of Newark, Ohio, Joseph, Clara and
Mrs. j. w. Kelly of st. Paul. Inter
n.ent was at Oakland cemetery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD or HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTKs CAPITAL.

The 4saintIy City" and SANITY City
Foiks-NeWsy Items Of Social. Re
Iisious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.