davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Wherein the Villain Grins
He's Just Glad to Be Bad


The villain emerged from his
dressing room, cnrobed In a
deep maroon dressing gown
with dark red tassels, smol.
dering cigarct between two
fingvrs Of his left hand. lie
did not scowl darby. Tie did
not hiss. Fact j.. he grinned.
Bob Mcklm. villain % the motion
picture world who cuItivates q
nasiy look and cherishes "a two
Inch waxed mussachc. placed him
self In a comfortable chair In thf
actors lobby. lilo waa behind stag,
n the Pantagcs. where this week he
Is making personal appearance
and exhibiting, In a selected aAlt, q
little more "yiilainory.~
YES" he declared. after ad.
justinE his something over six
fret Of person with ease. and
studying for moment the
glowing end Of the rigaret, Il
Hike being what I am. know
lot Of these villains and
yamps say they'd like 10 be
good In the moyirs--eay they'd
like To do leading man and
sweet liff~ Eiri parts. Wen.
once ! DID think Id like 10 do
ths Heading man" instead Of
the villain SO played the
lead In n picture with Dorothy
Dalton. The picture was never
released. I said II was Doroihy's
fault, and slsv said II was mine
but " course I don't know.
That was long time ago."
he added. ssInec then I've been
content TO sillainisr for mn
Hart. Doug Fairbanks and the
others. You see ! figure this
way; II u wasn't for "a. VII.
isins ihere'd be an awful lot Of
hadinE men out Of Jobs. It's
all going smoothly Ia the first
reel. then We come IN and mess
things up. and u faises five
reels Go get them all siraighten-
ed out again. Yes. indeed, Wv
make - lot Of work for every.
body"
Mr.. McKim grlnned again. Tn,
wigEied. but atlffly.
II wax IL he explained. ITS ~
much better that way in the parts
And I've gotten 80 used to II now
that I like IL. I've worn n. ans
trained Il for nine ycnrs--evcr sine.
my first movie attempt with Ton
Ince."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
WANT SEATTLE
AS FUR CAPITAL
Business Men Start Move to
Effect Change

a movement 10 transfer the
fur capital 81 the world from
~. Louis 10 Seattle has been
mnuguraied with the incorpora-
tion Of the Seattle Furs ass0ela-
ton. Leading mercantile and
Industrial firms Of the city are
behind tile new enterprise.
AZ the present time the fur treas
urcn Of the NORTH pass thru Seattle
10 81. Louis. The sealskins from the
rriblloff islands. the fox and other
pclts from Alaskan fur farms and
the rare and costly pelts from the
siberian wildE ARE brought 10 Seattle
and then transahipped TO the fur
markets OF the world.
II the plans OF che new organiz0.
ton are successful. the pclts will be
treated and wholeeaied here.
The ineorporators expect their
first years business 10 total $780,
600, altbo "a fuller development Of
the enterprise will bring millions
10 Seattle. Pelts from The fam
Gus Pribiloff rookeries alone
amount each year TO Si,0o0.Do0.
Twcnty-eight leading business men
have already signed the articles OF
incorporation. when fully organized
the association will have as stock.
holders more than 30 representatives
OF mercantile firms.
incorporators Of the association
are J. w. spangier. president OF tho
Seattle National bank. A. =. Burwell.
vicc.prcnldent Seattle Hardware com
panys IL. j. Lochon. secretary
sOhwabacher Hardware company. n.
T.. Turner. president Turner a. Pease
Co.: y. @. Anderson. president West.
ern Dry Goods company. J. c. Lang.
president National Grocery company.
r. 3. Fischer. president Fischer Bros.
company. and Walter Galbraith.
president Galbraith A Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Brown to Speak at
Muny League Meet

Mayor-clect u. j. Brown will speak
at the annual meeting and dinner of
the Municipal league, TO be held on
"Wednesday evening in the l.. G.
Smith Building restaurant. Brown
the Mayors Chair The league viii
elect officers during the meeting.
Tickets are on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Ballard Lumber Mill
Puts on Big Crew

Another big Ballard lumber mill
has added n night force to keep up
with the record demand for lumber.
Superintendent j. IL. Ives. OF the
Stimson MILL announced Tuesday
that $50 men had been added to the
night crew.
This Is the second Ballard mill to
Install another SHIFT, the N. Camp
bell shingle mill having done 50 en-
May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

And before ali that" ! asked
him. where were you and what
did you DOR
" For eight years" he replied. u
was on the Htngc-part OF the time
on the orpheum circuit. Before
that--er~-a--I studied 20 be q
preacher. But l don't think | was
cut out to be preacher: I'm a
villain"
MIR. Mekim declares he Is
proud Of his achievements. He
boasts Of having broken up
more homes. of having killed
mow men. Of having been kill
ed himself mere times Than any
other man alive. lie says. with
happy twinkle In his eye. not
such sinister eye. that he's the
meanent man In the world.
lie l. recognized as villain.
A, that. tho. he doesn't seem
much different from other men.
Maybe they're nil Villains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
NILE TO PLAY
HOST FRIDAY

Stunts and novelties will feature
the stay here. Friday. June Q. OF III
Nina shrlne's Temple delegation
from the Southland. El Nina Is TO.
Gated In Galveston. and besides n
hand OF 40 pieces the uniformed visit
ors win comprise members of III
Nina patrol. all mobiles Of Port Ar.
thur and Beaumont, Texas. o
The special train will arrive In Sc
attic at 7.30 p. m. and will make a
two-hour stay here. departing at $40
y. m. the same day. Entertainment
viii he provided by mobiles OF the
temple.
The biggest bass drum in the
world" will be one of the features pre-
scented by this party OF shrine no.
blcs. This drum Is eight feet in al.
amoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Portland Against
Daylight Saving

PORTLAND, May 30.-There will
be no daylight saving" in Portland.
In a proclamation issued today
Mayor George l.. Baker admitted
that after due consideration he had
decided that II might lead 20 embar.
rassing complications for Portland TO
turn the clocks ahead an hour and
the surrounding country live. move
and have its being according to the
time-honored and customary sched
ule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Preparing for Fete,
Civil War Vet Dies

DR.. corydon Eugene Rogers. civil
war veteran. died at his home. 5000
College St, Monday. while preparing
TO attend the Memorial day parade
tuesday morning. DIR. Rogers is sur
vived by his widow, four sons Cory
don T. Rogers, OF Evanson. m; Roy
d., Clarence Il. and Clyde f. Rogers.
OF Seattle. and one daughter. Mrs.
Mary L. Relph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Says Love Must
Enter Business

Quit watching the clock. Put self
expression into your work. Put into
your work love. the one great creative
force. Cease initiating and create.
Cease grudging duty and give service.
Quit competing and cooperate"
These were some OF the rules for
success in life that DIR. Orlando Ed.
gar Miller. OF London. gave big
audience at the Arena last night
when he lectured on applied psy.
chology.
1--WE get out OF life only what we
put into IT," he declared. "and the re.
ward win be in proportion to the
service given"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
AMPHION TO
GIVE CONCERT

The Amphion society will give a
concert in the First Methodist
church. Fifth and Marion. Wedn< s.
day night. May 81 This Is prac.
tically the same program as given
by the Amphions at Meany hall some
time ago and is repeated as a bene-
fit of the Charles $. Tilton memorial.
The late Prof. Tilton was a charter
member OF the Amphions. The
Public School Principals association.
OF which Prof. Tilton was a member.
is cooperating with the Amphion SO.
ciety and First church In the sale OF
tickets.
the program includes 10 numbers
by the society. with solos by A. A.
owen, Elmer Eckart and DR.. r.. L.
tiiaSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Civil Service to
Hold Examination

Civil service examinations for sew.
en- positions viii be held in the near
future. II was announced Tuesday.
The positions open are horticulturist.
Junior economist. junior nematolo-
gist, Junior telephone operator. limo
type machinist, optical computer and
organic chemist. Information may be
secured at room so3. postoffice build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
kai Jensen Wins Two
" Oratorical Awards

kai Jensen OF the University Of
Washington won both the trl-state
oratoricai contest and the university
declamatory contest held at Meany
hall Monday night. II was first an
nounoed that Rex Kimmell of the
University OF Idaho had won In the
tristate contest. II was later learn
ed. however, that one OF the judges
had been confused on the names OF
the contestants. He signed an ar
fidavit TO this effect Saturday morn.
ing. Mr., Jensen was awarded 800
for each contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

ISOLATION claims that its members
are required to conform to the stand.
ard methods OF production. and thai
the standard OF milk quality has
been greatly improved as result
In answer to the charges made By
Prosecutor Douglas. the Seattle Mix
shippers association submits the FOL.
lowing statement:
1. That the association mar.
keis not 90 per cent Of Senttic's
available milk supply. but less
than IS per cent OF the product
In the so-calIed Seattle milk shed.
2. That Seattle has the purcst
and best supply Of milk Of any
city of Its sine In the United
States.
3. That Seaftles mortality
rate, the lowest in the country,
i due In no small degree to M
splendid milk supply.
4. That the Seattle Milk Ship
pcrs' association. wording thru
and entirely in accord with the
department Of sanitation and
health. is responsible for the high
quality Of Seattie's milk supply.
5. That the present price d
milk In Seattle is lower than in
the great majority Of cities Of
Its population.
8. That the Seattle Milk Shin
pers' association j. not striving
for high price level, but for
fair and uniform price. based on
quality.
Z. That the price 10 consum-
ers Is lower now than when the
dealers controlled both buying
and selling prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
MRS. MOLINE
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emil Mo.
line. So who died Monday AT Colum.
bus sanitarium. win be held Thurs.
day at 2 y. M. at Johnson & Hnmil.
TOMS undertaking establishment.
Mrs. Moline WAS resident OF Seat.
Tie g years. She lived NJ ia norcn
ave
Mrs. Moline was prominent In all
activities OF the Swedish Baptist
church. She IL survived by her hus.
band. a daughter. slEnie N Moline,
aud by two sons. Elvin II. and Gun.
ner Moline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Illustrated Talk
on Basin Project

An illustrated lecture on the
Columbia Basin Irrigation project
will be given in Fine Arts hall,
Fourth ave. and University ST.. at
SI5 p. m, June ..
Details of the $3.50, 100000 project.
which includes l.75S.0oo acres, will
be explained by Fred A. Adams,
supervisor OF the project and Ivan
To- Goodner. chief engineer.
Tho lecture and the motion pic
lures accompanying 1t are supplied
by the Spokane Chamber of Com.
mcrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

May so-str admiral schiey from Ev-
eratt via HsiinRham. Vancouver and
Anacortcs. at sits a. m. str Pacific from
Tacoma. AZ $50 a. m ctr Selma city
from New York via baltimore. Balboa
San Pedro. san Francisco. Astoria. Port
land and Vancouver, y c.. a. 5igo A. m.
str President from Han Diego via san
Pedro. San Franchise aud Victoria. at
$40 m.
sailed
May ao-sssr Admiral Goodrich for
Bethel Via Point Wells. ct a. M. str
Hollywood fer Adelaide via Tacoma. san
Francisco, San Pedro. Auckland, sydney
and Melbourne, az a. m. str Cordova
for Point Wells. nt a. m. str Port An
Teles for San Pedro via Port Angeles. at
$50 a m
May as-str Admiral sebree for Aneh-
ofago aud kctchikan. NJ ssls .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

anthony. John. boy.
Iiierer. John william. hoy
Birmingham. Frank Wiifred. girl.
Burard. Alfred James. girl
Carlson. ANel Herman. boy.
Collins. Fred. Girl
Constantine, Lawrence. boy.
Congluntn. Joe. girl
CriAtman. clyde. girl
DE Caro-. Jim. girl.
Dick. Arthur Post hoy.
forkncr, Joe r.. girl
Flynn. Joseph w. boy.
Fields. ~ A.. girl
Greco. Frank, boy.
Gerriah. q, Robert. boy
Humca. Edmund r.. airL
Hitchman. Francis John. girl
June. Ralph 8. girl.
DkuEawa. Sanahiro. boy.
Pastel. Louis Daniel. boy
Wagner. clifton Carl, girl.
Welsh Alfred Charles girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Alaska Vessels

Ketchikan---M May 3a--aalicd. atr Admir-.
al Watson. southbound. az 30 y. m
str Northwestern. northbound. at 3sac
y. m.
skagway-~May 7s--salied. str Joffer-
son, Eouthbound. az p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Hssidence. Age.
Allen. Russell n. Seattle ......22
Stranack. Dorothy -. Seattle 30
Anderson. Aryid A.. Seattle $3.50. rs
Ayers. Ida r.. Seattle ............20
cathro. Werner A.. Seattle ...2f
Mahoney. Myrtle NJ. Seattle ......23
Collins. Harvey -. Seattle. Legal
Holt. Inez NJ, Seattle .........L Legal
Fengier, George Allen. kirkland. 20
Campbell. Blanche. Seattle .......2i
Garbarino. Attic. Seattle ......2s
Foley. May. Butte ....s..........2 70
Gardner. Raymond L.. Seattle. ~
white. Martha j.. Seattle ...-.. 70
Huffman. Joseph r.. Seattle ....27
Miller. Marie. Tacoma ............2O
Kanton. Joseph s.. Seattle .....29
KenninE. Alice A.. Seattle ........25
KohayaslSi. Joe Iaul Seattle ...,.5s
Warashina. Sakac. Tacoma 30
Leslie. Robert. Seattle ........ Legal
Morley. Grace. Seattle ....... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

LOS ANGELES.--Eva Tanguay,
Coincidence, arrested in Sawtelle
for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MAY 30
FIRST Low Tide
it1g a. m. a. n.
first high Tide
stii q. ~. TEL a.
second Low Tide
i.zp .. m -~it a.
Second tilfh Tide
s.si .. M la ft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
WEDNESDAY,
NAY 81

MAY 81
Iir~t Low Tide
$50 q. m. 81 n.
First High Tide
1901 .. m. So q.
second Law Tide
1gVs y m. OF n.
second iiish Tide
osis ., m. i1t q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

THE LAUNDRY WORKERS
union will hold dance at Eagles
hau Wednesday evening from . TO ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
DIVORCES GRANTED


Vaudeville. Joan from Harry IL.
Davis. Rose X. from Herman j.
Bertrand. Maud from William.
Lee, y. @. from Rose.
Pangh. Like from w. +.
Miller. Pernie from William j.. Jr.
Hanson. Christ 4. from Kate.
Randall. Anna V. from Edward c.
DEATHS
Rah, ock. William L.. So years.
Berry. Fred. 90.
Boucher fdeil, so
Carmichael. John William. 40.
Charters Albert. so.
Dahl. Andre. so.
DE Merritt, Charlotte Ruth. 3 months
Edwards. John W., S6.
Hunton. Charles Edward. 76.
kubln. Ruth Cloophus. "a.
Mitchell, Robert Osmond. 3.
Nahcr. Gus, 63.
Minis, Irene NJ, IL.
Pomerville, Phyliis, 3.
Pricbe. Elizabeth Jane, ~.
Stevens. Arthur D., 6S.
Steen. Louis, n.
Roseburg. Gustaf. g..
Wilson. Martha Henderson, 66.
Wolfe. Anna. 81.
Whitlow, Lawrence c.. 8 mopths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Statesmen WANTED


LosT-PATENT LEATHER VAN
ify box on No. II street car. Nom
day May 20 81 in paper money
and toilet articles and pair brown
SILK stockings. East f51f-R. call
after IL noon. Reward
AUTO ROBE At BENTON. SMITH,
40 New York Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
"a TO LET--UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES

ii. G. PETERS, NEW 4-RooM UNIT
houses, on Y -acre ground. 800
cash. SIS per month. Phone FL
lLn.t n112
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
IitlTI.IN
y FOR sALE-MIsrELLANE0Iis

sTAR-A-sTAR SHINGLES
Seattle Forty Dock All grader ~
snlneles delivered for ieae West
nest days: West lsss-W evenings
MILL WOOD. ~ PER LOAD. 1850
mr. double load Phone Main 37zs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

s.A SCHOOLS And COILEGEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
~ BTsiNfSs OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL LUNCH ROOM. DOING
good business Good reasons Tor
selling 1909 cash. tst Washing
ton ave. nremertnn. wash
FINE. LARGE GENERAL STORE.
large country town. Terms. Some
trade SOC Y Tnetlnke
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-24
;!! HORRIBLE TRAGEDY !!!

It occurred in ana was the struggle between the the  passing the Na thrilling of Capt.  
  u9amrns 
  jutant of
   Regulars ball, motto shall coveted of: fiendish
 
  his bursting chest into the yielding  mirthless counenances? What  just
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-24
THE LISTENING POST.

"1augh at mans fish stories; don't cash jawbne fairly popular.
 right, add fear 10
 Don't write, TO friend in need generally too much. out will this Friday R.Crusos's bootl
 Ashes to dus;
 If want lovih' dad
 Take soldier oa
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-24


 1f all N.c'o*s %o have net heen supplied for the ending viii will tke sabe taom ~m be of sending Orderly to guard Of as woul on euard." 7N (By order of the sgtMaj.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
OF 6.Year-Old
Minot Bride Relents

/ Minot,yN. n, Aug. 2S..-"m course
she's my child and&IM. forgive her.
declared the. mother Of a 1~6-year-oid
bride, who escaped from st. Joeephss
hospital where she was held under
supervision by juvenile authorities.
The mother has accordingly, filed an
AFFIDAVIT with States. Attorney q. q.
HerigstAd requesting the. dismissal 81
o,Deli, also charged With perjury In
h perjury charge against Axel
Bake. husband Of the.girl, and Allen
connection with the alleged false
oaths regarding the girls age at the
time the marriage license was se-
cured. She also. told Mr.. Herigstad
that she planned to halt. civil proceed-
ings In district court. to have the
marriage annulled. Eksaill
III they think enough Of each
ether, I believe 1t ID best that I.should
not interfere" she is quoted MS saying.
Bake and his bride are some.
where in North Dakota. ready to re-
turn home as soon as they are posi-
tive that the mother will forgive
them, according to Allen O'Dell, who
has received q letter from them to
that effect w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

waehinston. AUG; sss---TnhAcco
uaara paid almost mine ereent 81
the &s,ia7, 900. 900 IN internai rsyees-
nue. received. by the savsrnmant ID.
the iscal year al 1892. Income and
profits taxes accounted for ner
cent Of the 4 From tobAccq ana
its manufactures the government re-
ceiyed 1910. $4,000, atatistica pub
lished today show. This was An a
crease. OF $i6,69o,ooo over the amount
collected by the government from
that source In 1921. The iucr4Ase
IS. sistr'tte'' which t0fa''sa 'l'o''ss &.
Chewing and smoking tobacco
taxes totailed S6s.s42,ooo md large
cigars s~44.184.ooo. a decreaae Of
s6.sss, 900 from 1921.
The automobile INDUSTRY paid the
government 5 f04,43o,000 in the fiscal
year 1922, though manufA ctuEers.
excess tax was $11.116,000 less than
that collected in 1921.
Candy and chewing gum Melted the
government less In taxes by $6.S4S:-
600. From candy $~13,593,0o0 waa
collected, and from chewing gum,
~sT42.S70.
heavy tax decline. F.as,4sa.ooo havins
last year.
Taxes on admissions to theaters,
concerts. cabarets, etc. amounted to
$73,374,00O, a reduction of $16,357,-
900 from last year.
A League OF University Women has
been organized in Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
WHAT GRAND FORKS NEEDS
School Auditorium and Gym
This is the seventh Of a series
OF interviews with Grand Forks
citizens On the general topic
What The City Needs Most"

For years I}haye thought that one
Of the things Grandy Forks needed
most was an. Auditorium and gym
nasium for its high school" said W.
G. stebbins, superintendent OF the city
schools. when asked What he had in,
mind THAT woffd make this city ~
better place to livesin. Mr.. Stebbins
EXPLAINED that when the present high
scho1$plansf were drawn they included
an auditorium and gymnasium which
ton OF the present building, but de-
lays resulting In an election carried
the building activities up into the
war period and additional costs OF
material and, labor made it impossible
to carry out the Original plans. He
believes that it Is nov high timeto 30
ahead with the work,
The Superintendent stated that the
bonded Indebtedness of the school was
about h same at the present Tins
as 1t was when the high school build
Ing was started and the need. for an
auditorium and gynnasium growing
greater each year. The auditorium IN
the JuniorFhighS school, building can
not be used anylonser for the high
school because not more than half
the students. can Set In there. Also
II II IL used during the day 1t inter-
rupts the work in the Junior build
ing. 3
There has been much said about
the lack of school spirit about the city
lately" said Mr.. Stebbins. but it is
impossible to keep up school spirit un-
less the. s~tudents1 can meet together.
There is not, thu proper: spirit be-
tween classes or the proper coop
Grafton between teachers and. students
due to the lack cot a meeting place.
There is no place where THE students
can collect nee a week to hear some
speaker outside the faculty. which has
much to do with the proper spirit in
school work he continued.
ii would like to see a\auditorium
built that could be used not only for
school purposes, but one that would
be adequate for the holding OF public
entertainments or worthwhile road
shows. The city needs such a place.
because the city auditorium is not a