davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CO L U M B | A

Franz Mayo comes 10 the Column.
ia ia The First Degree" Saturday.
Tie pot Of this picture involves a
ycung man who endcavors 20 max,
good. despite handicaps IN his esriy
lie. He. nevertheless. becomes in.
viewed In much that looks shady. tho
ia the end turns out to be innocent
q crime, The story is one In which
a Efand jury Is featured. Sylvia
Brsamer plays opposite Mayo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WALLY MISSED IN tracing HEARTS"
ny JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. March 5.-Recollec-
ton OF Wallace Reid is inevitable
when one sees an auto-racing ro-
nance such as Racing Hearts
Just as inevitable Is the feeling that
none can take his place IN such
films.
In Racing Hearts" Agnes Ayres
and Richard Dix. respectively daugh-
ter and son OF competing auto manu-
facturers. meet on the race track.
Just AS Agnes Is about 20 lose the
race because her car has run out Of
gas Dix plowH into her machine and
slids Il across the goal You SEQ.
they were In love with each other.
even tho their papas were rivals
Across the Continent and "Ex-
cusc My Dust we're spun from the
same sort OF mnterial-but wally
Reid made the stories vital. The
spectator felt that Waily was actu-
ally out there, stepping on the gas
and getting thrill out OF his work.
Both Dix and Miss Ayres have
pleasing personalities, but there is
something wooden about them In
Racing Hearts" Tho spectator
Isn't convinced that they are the two
who arc at thu wheel when the &C
ton Is at It's dizZicst moment
OF course, one expects Theodore
Roberts IA the protesting papa in
such n picture and he liz there with
both feet and at least 10 cigars in
Racing Hearts" In this film he
finds his peer at high comedy and
pantomime in ]. Farrell Macdonald.
Judging the merit OF respective per-
formanees by tho reception OF the
audience Mt tho Rivoli theater Mac
Donald seems 20 have won first
| honorA
Emile Coue. in presenting his bet
ter-and. better theory in the films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
-COLISE U M

My American Wife," the Spanish
American sport romance. In which
Antonio Moreno plays leading man
for Gloria Swanson. begins is run
A the Coliseum Saturday, The
story involves an American GIRL
owner OF a racing stables. who goes
10 Argentine. where she becomes en-,
msshed in politics with dramatic re.
suits. Miss Swanson's art In this
production Is said 10 al least equal
the work sire has done in other
highly successful photoplays. one
pund OF Fighting Blood viii also
be shown AZ the Coliseum durinE tho
coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

scored as he Ia dolui; in this produc.
ton. I'm the title rulc he is proving
more than popular while the scenes
Of the production. which he PLANNED
himself. aro dcIghtinE his audiences.
Liberty News, piCturing Arbor
week obscryanccs. Ssat,k models In
a spring style display. and the race
OF intcrclass oarsmcn az the UuNer,
sity OF Washington. win - shown IN
conjunction with the big pictuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

bark ye, and listen! Public opin.
ion" Is Chaplin's first production
made without his own famous feet
and figure. This, incidentally. is also
Edna Purylance's first starring We.
hicle
Eleanor. Grand Rapids-The thing
which makes il so interesting Is the
fact that Minnie" was an actual
newspaper story, and no josh about
II. So you were right when you said
1T rang so true" Leatrice Joy APP
pears in the name role, concealing
her natural beauty until the final
reel. Matt Moore appears for the
first time in a character role, with
a crop OF new freckles to complete
the illusion.
Evelyn Brent-HuTay for youi So
you are starting on the road Of hui
manitarians. That's good way 10
start Edmund Goulding wrote the
story OF Fury" for Richard Barthel.
mess and. contemplating such good
Will as yours. he has put the story
in book form, and so you can get as
many as you want 10 distribute
amongst your friends.
Madam Andre--Ah, Ia! So we
hear from Miss France-rm glad. 10
say the least. Ann Pennington has
been playing on the stage. but at
present she is in California. Doro-
thy Phillips can be reached at Asso-
ciated First National Pictures. Inc.
and James Kirkwood at present is
playing in The Fool" on the stage.
]. X. P.-Just write Jack Holt,
care - Lasky. He was born in Win.
chester. Va. He is married, and
very happily at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
BLUE MOUSE

Nell shipman. motion picture star
and playwright. win appear In per-
son Al the Blpe Mouse theater Sat.
urday. where she VIII be the feature
attraction turnout the week. Miss
shpman. who has visited practically
an parts OF Alaska. will have her
famous Alaskan dogs with her In
conjunction with her personal ap.
psarsnce. The Grub-staiv. " written
BY Miss shipman and in which she
stars. win be shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Let EN- Fight"
Says II. l.. Wilson

Los ANGELES. Cal. March A.
Il haven't any very deep convictions
about tho movies" Harry Leon WI
son. noted writer, author Of Merton
OF the Movies and other stories. told
the United Press today.
II greatly enjoy both the movies
and Peter u. Kyno. Tot them fight
Il out. It's good show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
PALACE HIP

- a pleasure loving thoughiles-
young wife who almost allows the
happiness % herself and her devoted
husband 10 slip her grasp, Wanda
H1wlry comes 10 the Palace Hip ia
the picture play. The Truthful
Liar" Saturday. MISS Hawlry Il
said TO be cast in a role which she
fills exceptionally well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
S T R A N D

Forget MV.Not." photoplay tell,
ing the story 81 an orphaned girl
whose young life il lonely. but who
later finds happiness In becoming a
great musician. II featured this week
at the Strand The Girl. OF course.
finds her lonT.lost mother and her
childhood sweetheart In tho end.
Garcth Hughes and Bessie Love are
starred
Buster Keaton In Tho Balloon.
attic" Is second attraction AZ this
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CO LO N | A l.

Sherlock Holmes" story Of the
great detective. begins It's run az tho
Colonial Saturday. John barrymore,
noted actor Of both stage md screen.
plays Sherlock, and Is supported by
an able cast. Carol Dcmpster takes
the feminine lend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

!)C16;,li)
T0DAY'S PROGRAMS
Il IiElN


SIR ANll-tte Ne Net. and hus-
Ter kraton, The tiaiisonniis."
LIBERTY - nauEiss Fairbanks Ia
Robin ueod.
CoII MIA - Prank Maze In The
urst nrErvc.'
CotISEt M-staria swansea la My
American Wife
ufIE NOT ~ - The Gruh-stakc,
aad Nell shipntan la person.
NINTER GAKnHN-'te naurrtng the
Nsman." with Fioreacc NidsT.
rOInNIAIs-"Sheflc liaimes.' = With
John narrpmure.
rRINt tsss-"Itr~dlsss Ne.ns.F vita
Audrey huusan,
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - irttt Iriber 10
nl.s. 81 shake prarr.
uoOREs> oRPnItM - noudini aud
ether acts
rANTAGES - Novelty dancers and
ether arts,
PALACE mr-Naud~siiie and phota-
PLAY. Hrh- Truthful liar"
OLNMrIC-Comcdy piay and photo
play. Never let Go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
OLYMPIC

Never Let Go" Is tho title OF the
picture starring Reginald Denny. OF
Leather Pushcr'' fame, which be.
gins it's run at the olympic Sunday.
Tho picture will be shown in con.
junction with the regular stage per.
forrnnncn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
WINTER GARDEN

For the last time the pho,oplay
Married People" starring Mabel
BalIin. win be seen at tho Winter
Garden Saturday night. Florence
vidoF. playing the part OF self.rs-
liant. too independent young woman.
who needs 20 be ''hrokNn." comes
Sunday in "Conqusring tho Woman. ["
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
PRIN CESS

Audrey Munsou. world famed ar,
lists model. will be arrn In her first
motion picture. "Hcedlcss Moths" al
the Princess. beginning Saturday.
'Hsedless Moths IL aaih to depict
the true story Of Miss MunAon's llfc
in artists studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
LIBERTY

Robin Hood" as II has previous
y been announced. is TO be held over
At the Liberty. where its record.
breaking success was the feature Of
las; week Douglas Fairbanks. for
years star. has never before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Movie Quizzes

Conducted IN cooperation 10Th As
sociatcd First National PicturcsJ
Evey-No. OF course. Dinky Dean
isn't his real name. Dean Franklin
keisner is the actual name Of Dinky
Dem. the 4,year-old youngster who
appears prominently with Chaplin in
The Pilgrim
Martin G.--Your question IL very
timely II has only just come 10 our
knowledge that Rex Ingram has a
new find. Edith Allen by name,
which looks very much as II his
wife. Alice Terry. will sign up with
some other finn company besides
Metro.
X. l.. Like everything else
Charlie does. he has kept the name
OF his new picture a secret. But,
puts the blush on some Of our vaunt-
ed screen stars He has tho mental
equipment 80 sadly and apparently
lacking in many screen players. II
doesn't take an expert lip reader to
understand what he is talking about.
For that reason some OF the sub
titles in his picture are superfluous
In fact, they lessen the effectiveness
OF the him.
Hope OF getting Valentino back
Into the Paramount fold has appar-
emily been abandoned. Pola Eegri Is
to be starred in Don Caesar dc
Baznn," with Antonio Moreno as her
leading man. June Mathis prepared
the script for that play and 1t was
TO have been Valentines mex: star
ring picture under the title OF THE
Spanish Cavalier" when he packed
bag and baggage and fled the Para
mount coop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

I S s Ms~ 4%%ns %M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

b 1928. 4
Fly Il
|Of +
| y |
kiEAL..
y GREEN 4
0istriialsrs
lTSON
IE DEAD
March s.-MaL
stanton. Va.
t0iay OF the
b down his or
front IN France
ar.
ratlon was con
Med with TIA
Ernst OF Ken.
with A general
gos by the lats
cn Of Georgia
were executed
t-tnarual
Rrt found that
were utterly
put foundation.
report OF thu
miuee that in.
eharSes for
a verdict OF no,
pr anG ssoOk mo /
Free. thank
y. lowering his
bee. u I'm not
ght to set the
in /
sion i
II
i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

y Free. thank
y. lowering his
'ree. u I'm not
|ght to set the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Emile Coue, in presenting his bet
better theory in the films
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service staff Writer

NEW WORKINGS Rita Reen is
the roman with a $50 100000
dream!
And it is coming true!" she
says. 1T is a dream of IS years,
and I have fought to make it come
true
1t isn't a dream of that gigantic
sum in cash, but of an idea-to unite
an art with industry and commerce
in a mammoth building in Washing
ton, the grounds and construction of
which will cost $50, 900. 900 or more,
to be known as the National Art
Center.
Temples designed as subsidiary to
the Washington center are planned
in other cities throughout the coun-
try. Buffalo is among the first &C
lively working to carry out this
idea, Mayor Schwab having just in
vited Miss Reen to go there for a
conference.
A letter from the late President
Harding officially endorsing the idea
Is a priced possession of Miss Reen,
who is president OF the American
Arts and Industries Association.
President Coolidge will appoint a
commission to consider the proposal
officially, under a bill already passed
by the Senate, and which has been
approved by the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds and
scheduled for vote at the next ses-
sion.
Miss Reen, visualist and realist,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF FRANC1s TURNER PALGRAvE
She Fashioned His Mind so Carefully and Tenderly, That His
Success Came as a Direct Gift from Her
By MARY ADRIAN

In the case of Francis Turner
Palgrave, whose Golden Treasury"
IL read and known by almost every
high school student in the United
States, the gift of a brilliant mind
and q love of art and letters was
a direct inheritance from his
mother and her family. Elizabeth
Turner, the mother, was a woman
Of singular mentality, native and cul
tivated, and she passed on these
treasures to her son. :,
While Francis was still a small
child, this mother, with her re-
markable culture and brtlliancy,
sensed and fostered in him his In
nate love of art. She was delighted
when he gave any evidence of In
terest in books or pictures, and did
everything in her power, which was
8. good deal, to encourage these In
clinations.
Supervising his education herself,
she saw to 1t that he had the best
of books to read, and formed his
literary taste as early and as care
fully as it was possible. In this
she was enormously aided by hav-
Ing at her disposal the library OF
her father, who was a real biblio-
phile, and VIII helped her in the Sc
lection of reading matter for her
son. In addition, he had an unus-
uallv dne collection Of engravings.
With all these influences, added to
his natural instincts, the child
could scarcely help developing a
literary turn Of mind.
~ His mother did not, however, al
low her intellectual side to be
alone in her relationship with her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
BUSINESS FOUNDATIONS

The higher the building the bigger, better, stronger
must be the foundation.
Business women, some day you want to fill a big position
and draw a big salary. What kind of a foundation are you
building for that skyscraper jobf If your foundation is
solid enough-built with the bricks of knowledge, honesty,
patience, determination, and broad eno~ugh-enlarged by the
bricks of vision, foresight, framework and common sense, the
job is yours. It's all up to you'll
The success of your future depends on the strength of
the business foundations you are building to-day. Did you
prepare for the job you are filling or did you just happen
into it9 Do you Ike your work or are there dozens of other
kinds of work you would rather dot During working hours
do you keep your thoughts on just two things, closing time
and your pay envelope, or does your task consume your in
terestf Your personal answer to these auctions will deter
mine the strength Of your business foundations. How strong
are yoursG Better tear down and start all over again than
attempt to build a big business career on a weak, wobbly
foundation. It can't be done.
Start right and you'll last. Start wrong and you may
build a few stories, but some day they will surely fall and
you will be buried under the bricks Of carelessness and in
difference.
Don't be discouraged if your not being promoted
rapidly. Firm foundations take time to build. Houses that
go up quickly are seldom lasting. Climb up rather than
shoot up. Weeds grow quickly. Flowers take time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

art critic and industrialist, sees the
National Art Center as a world
court of art and trade"
ut will be a clearing house for
taste and enterprise" she says.
Profits will not be sought. The
building in Washington Containing
the American Art Salon, fundamental
source OF all the plans-will include
workrooms for artists, inventors, de-
signers and craftsmen, with the pur-
pose of financing. developing and
marketigg u~nrecognized genius.
Also 1t will be the exhibition CEN
ter to which merchants and manu-
facturers will come for new and or
iginal world products, instead OF
having to send agents to scou tbs
corners Of the world"
Congress has not made an appr0-
priation for the building, but Miss
Reen-who has lived to see her
dream approved by the art and COM
mercial and political powers-haa
arranged the funding Of the project
as a gift TO the people, through Q
operative channels.
Uniting art and commerce." she
says will be economical efficiency
for the public and the individual"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Inc TREAT II AM
For man, love is an essentially
selfish sensual and passionate at
traction, to which is added the
pleasure of conquest and the pride
OF ownership.
"A man is capable of the great
est sacrifices for the woman he
loves. but only when these sacrifices
satisfy his ardor as a conQueror or
his ambition by enhancing his pres
tige.
An Italian oma writer, daugh-
ter of a famous man and wife OF
another question noted takes micro
scope in one hand and a pen in the
other. Putting man beneath the high
powered lens, she records her OBJ
servations after the fashion noted
above.
Her findings must make the VIC
tom squirm. She says that man
makes himself and his desires the
center of his life enjoyment, her
ambition in something outside her
self. Usually this person is some
one whom she loves and by whom
she wants to be loved.
"For women, love is the attrac-
ton she feels for some n whom
| she esteems above herself, with
whom and for whom she may exer-
| else her activity and altruism," con-
| tinues Signora Lombroso, with her
peculiarly fine insight.
Love of conquest and pride of
| ownership do not place mans love
for woman on a very complimentary
plane.
We once knew a man who owned
a race horse. His "love of con
quest and pride of ownership were
developed to "a very high degree.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

anything will do. The baby will
be awkward, but don't help him,
merely show him.
When he refuses his feed after
a certain length Of time. take 4
away and keep It away until the
next meal. Don't allow him any
thing that will take the sharp
edge from his appetite. BY the
time the next meal comes he'll be
ready to tackle 1t with vigor.
Even infants show this strange
disposition to be hnicky about
their food. II there is much talk
about 1t. the child takes on =
distinction in his own eyes, az the
child who won't eat" He enjoys
his reputation as some adults do
their idiosyncracies of eating and
wouldn't change them for the
world. They like to say-"Oh.
/ can't stand this and that'-and
the child. too, gets some pleasure
out Of being the center OF pleas
urable interest at meal times
when the whole family attention
is turned toward getting him to
eat.
Let him alone. Give him his
food. and then when he doesn't
eat it, take it away. You'll find
that 1t will work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
YOUR BABY N MINE
The child Who Won't Eat
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Reference Is often vade to the
problem Of inickey sSting in this
column, because 1t is such a uni
yersal complaint Of mothers and
such an annoying one. Children
with hnicky appetites seem par
ticularly impevrious to the kind of
II treatment all mothers feel they
must give them. Who has not
cooked an attractive meal, served
1t beautifully and then sat miser-
ably by while the child took deli
cate bites of this or that, or as
some babies do-let 1t roll placid
ly out of their mouths. And the
poor mother. knowing how i'm
portant is each days food to the
development of the child is sick at
sell of the good things he should
have.
The starvation system seems to
bring the best results. II sounds
hard and cruel, and mothers hate
important to teach the child to
eat the right things every day
without a fuss, than to merely
have the reputation Of being ten
der hearted.
The child should be taught to
feed himself after the secpnd year.
There is too much coaxing and
fuss about sitting down every
meal and leading each spoonful TO
the baby's mouth. Get a pusher
for him, and a good start handled
spoon and then show him how
to use them. The very interest
OF using them will tend to cause
a great deal OF the food disap-
pear, especially IL you make a
little game about rabbits disap-
pearing in a big cave, or fishes be-
ing swallowed in the river
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Oriental Millinery

China is forcing its influence even
upon the millinery OF the near fu-
ture. The headgear of the old Bud.
dhist priests is copied in the bulg-
in gturbans shown in Paris. Pagode
turbans also are shown accompany
ing the straight three-quarter length
coats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
HOME REMEnIrs mr. nnn ANnpsna.

Almost every man and woman in Amer
lea can remember the botanic recipes of
our motners ana grandmothers for the
oertuiiy dependable, too. Every fail there
were stored way in the attic thorough
rue. etc. for treating ills of the famIiv
during the winter months that followed.
IN 1879. Lydia Il. ~Pinkham's Vegetable
these botanic recipes. and the demand for
Il has increased to such an extent that
hundreds of tons of roots and herbs are
has recently been proved that sS out of
every 100 women who try 1T have been
benefited by its use, which Ia a marvellous
record for any medicine to hold.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

We are able to offer our
readers now a new ieaficf IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the true he is :
months to 3 years Is Included in
this slip. Any of the readers OF
this department may have IL by
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope fno loose stsmpsl
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Short Coats

For fall and early winter the hin
length coat of wool Jacquard in vari-
|coiored conventional designs belted
and bound with silk fibre in a solid
color is q favorite model.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

son. She was a tender. sweet moth
er very pious and gave the boy ev-
cry benefit of her charming nature.
She effected a perfect balance be-
tween the mind and the heart and
produced a remarkable son as the
result.
Next: The Mother of Edwin A.
Abbey. "a