davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

A GAIN held over by the Heiiig.
~ Ray Robinson and his orchestra
VIII open their Third week Friday.
with another novelty stage program
and with Buster Lorenzo. tenor, IA
sololst.
Tho Fasteners have proven the
biggest drawing card yet booked By
tho Third ave. house and all at.
tendance records have been broken
by patronage In the last two weeks.
house manager G. w. Mckee am
nounces,
An unusually strong moving pic.
ture program commences Friday
with the rc-picturiEatlon Of Lewis
Stone In the Marshall Seilan pro.
duction. This Rivers End" The
story is from a novel by James
oliver curwood. while the support.
ing players seen are Jane Noyak
and Marjorie Daw
An unusual and quaint form OF
plotting. which surpaEscs all other
productions with a surprise ending.
is expected to make this picture ono
Of the biggest drawing cards ever
brought 20 the popular Third ave.
house.
The Introductory scenes OF tho
film show John Keith. haunted for
years by the murder OF Judge
Birthstone. captured by Derwent
Commission OF the Canadian Mount.
cd Police. a striking resemblance
between the two men In build and
facial characteristics leads the Of.
ficer. when suddenly stricken with
fatal disease. TO urge Keith to
lmperaonate him and return 10 the
post with an account Of Keith's
death.
Shan Tung. n crafty Chinaman
ut the post, alone suspects Keith
of the lmpersonation and threatens
to divulge the secret unless Keith
influences Miriam Kirkstone, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Stained Teeth Made
Flashing White
Or No Cost!

No matter how dull. dlnEy, spotted or
stained your teeth may be, nisachodent
Combination Il guaranteed 20 remove
stains and make teeth flashing white
or " costs sou nothing Consists OF
mild safe iiauid which aoftens Htainp
and special paste which gently removes
them. just use liquid once a week
and paste every day To keep teeth clear
aud white. nlrachodent Combination
VAS perfected BY two dentists OF hlEh
standing who spent four years proving
lie absolute safety on enamel Beware
OF cheap iiauid limitations. Hay goodbye
10 stained teeth which spoil your hp.
psArhnee. Get BisRchodeut CoMBlSA-
TtOS today ON money back guarantee.
Co. BArtsli Drug Co, The Bon Msrchs.
MaeDouEail- aouthwick. Fraser Paterson
Co. Crotc-Renkin Co. JamisHon-D oane
Drug CO.. Rhodes Co.--Adyrrtisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Cultivated Long
Beard for Role

For rs weeks Claude GillinEwhier
wore n long. flowing natural beard
20 as 10 portray realistically the role
OF Hector McCollinu in the Warner
Brothers screen version OF David
Iiolaaco'a play. Tiger Rose In
which Icnorc uirich plays the leading
role Tho growth Of tho beard was
begun seven weeks before tho filming
Of tho first scenes for the picture. at
the request OF Director Sidney Frank.
lin. The disguise was 30 complete
that many Of GiliingwnterA friends
failed TO detect tho man behind the
moua and safchrush. Tiger Rose"
win DO the attraction at the Colonial
Friday and Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

murdered mans daughter. 10 marry
him. 4 terrific mob.nEht follows
in which tho Chlnaman is killed.
4 younger sister Of the dead OF.
ficer arrives az the post and un.
aware OF Kclth's impersonntlon.
shows sisteriy affection for him
Keith finally makes a clean breast
OF tho affair. departs and Journeys
down the Saskatchewan. The eli.
max Of the picture Ia summed up in
tho surprise that awaits Keith-'At
the Rivers End"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Terrific Rainstorn
Part of Photoplay

The thrilling rainstorm sequences
in ''One Law for tho Woman" which
are shown on tho screen az the Win.
ter Garden. were more thrilling for
Charles y. Blnnsy. producer. Cullen
lands and tho STAFF Of mechanics
employed on location than they had
planned.
In these sequences Cullen lands.
who has the leading male role. IN eS.
pectcd 90 mount horse and make a
dash FOR the open country. The
scenes were shot nj night and hlah.
powered lights mounted on motor
trucks thrown on location 10 provide
enough light 20 photograph the &C.
ton.
Mildred Harris plays the feminine
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
KnkWood Team in
Delightful Comedy

what's sauce FOR the gandcr Is
sauce for the goosc-but the Eandcr
doesn't think nol A husband who does
more than his share Of philandrring
will raise great hue and cry should
his wife east admirlng eyes In the
direction OF another man,
II II pleaHes him 10 take another
woman out 20 dinner he phones home
that pressing business" keeps him NJ
the office. goes OF with high heart
and silent conscience, But should
friend wife do the same thing be Is
not only amazed. bat deeply hunt.
This ~ the interesting and highly
amusing theme Of Wandering HuH.
bands" the photoplny at the Blue
Mouse this week with Lila Lee and
James Klrkwood starring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Jones Forecasts
Waterway Funds

Duwpmish waterway commission.
err and citizens Of tho south end OF
the city held "A jubilee and feted
Senator Wesley l. Jones and Con.
gresham John r. Miller "Wednesday.
The favorable prospects for the
appropriation by congress OF $685..
600 fund TO deepen. straiRhten and
maintain the Duwnmish waterway
was announced by Senator Jones
The money. Senator Jones promised
will be available by next summer
thereby relieving the waterway dis.
trict OF the burden OF caring for the
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
LOUISE FAZENDA

Warner Bros. production OF Being
Respectable" has arrived, AS was
proven recently when final returns
from "favorlte players contest, .
conducted by one Of the leading mo.
ton picture trade journals, came in.
Louise won third in n list OF some
40 or so stars whose names have
blazoned in electric lights from coast
to coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
"WHITE SISTER"
is COMING BACK

Lillian Gtsh viii return 20 the
Blue Mouse thcater in her greatest
screen triumph The white Sis.
ter. saturday. This o. che same
big attraction that played SIR Ham
ricks popular theater In the sprinr
for three solid weeks az advanced
prices. Tho management announce.
that this famous attraction viii plsy
lis popular return 20 no advance oi
the regular summer prices that are
now prevailing 8t she Blue Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
HIDE "THE KISS

TOKYO.--The introduc ton OF
kissing into Japan must not be
encouraged. authorities have de,
cided, Robins masterpiece. "The
Kiss" at the French Art ENhibi.
ton here, has been covered by BAN.
boo screens. The picture was shown
for three months in Osaka, how.
ever without any apparent effect
on the morals of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Relief's Patients
Entertained Again

Patients on tho United States hos.
pital ship Relief were entertained
Thursday with special musical pro.
gram arranged by Mrs. George II.
Guy. Of tho Chamber OF Commerce.
"Wednesday n group OF 81 MANNED
gobs were taken on an automobile
trip around Lake Washington by the
clty's fleet hospitality committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Columbia Patrons
Like Bathing Girls

The bCy3 u 20 bathing beauties In
revue a. tho Columbia iheaier are
carrying away the house at each per.
formauce. They are appearing 10 ID
very clrycrly constructed act. which
includes Katherine Dowcll. Oriental
dancer. the Richardson twins. two a.
minutlyc special danccfs. benidcn
other novel Juvenile offerings that
add "a punch 10 the revue.
on the Same bin b. Another Sean.
dal." starring Lois Wilson. Cham
plon Jack Dempsey il appearing IN
the second o. his Fight and Win ~
rics. titled a Society Knockout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
a Guar anteed
Treatment
For Asthma and Hay Fever

Go to your regular druggist and
buy n package Of DR. Schiffmann's
Asthmador today and " Il does not
give instant relief. and even more.
n you do not find II to be tho very
best remedy you have ever used. go
back and your money viii be cheer
fully returned by the druggist. with
out any question whatever. No mat
ter what else has failed. Asthmador
or AHthmndor Cigarets VIII give in
slant relief usually within 10 sec
onda but always within Is minutes.
IL does not matter how violent the
attack or obstinate the case Is. or
what else had been tried and failed.
Asthmador will relieve instHntnn-
eously II II does not, this package
will cost you nothing. Go back and
get your money refunded You are
to be the sole Judge as 20 whether
benefited or not. No risk is run in
buying this remedy under this posi-
tive guarantee. and more positive
proof can thus be demonstrated than
free sample" could possibly prove.
r. SchIffmann CO., Proprs,, 1874 N.
Main. Los Angeles. Calif.--Adver-
tlRemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH OR BURN?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tormenting. sloepdestroy.
ing skin eruption! Get Poslam az
your druggist's-oniy soc. II Is so
CONCENTRATED. yet gentle. that
itching and burning stop instantly
and the sore. raw skin Is soon well
again Try Posiam today'-Adver.
Using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Strengthens Weak Eyes

old.fashioned cnmphor. witchhnzel,
hydrasls, etc. as mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and re.
licves any case weak, strained or
sore eyes. Acts surprisingly quick.
Aluminium eye cup free. Bartell
Drug Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

PAR1S-Tourists buy more post.
card pictures OF the Eiffe tower than
any other view in Paris, dealers say,
Twice as many pictures of the EiffoI
tower are sold ns of any other view
The next favorltos are the opera,
the Trocadcro and Notro Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
u. S. FILMS POPULAR

LONDON Popularity and suporl.
GRITTY Of American films have dealt a
death blow 20 English.mnde movies
within the last six months. English
thchtcr owners are buying the
cheaper and better Americans films
and British producers are reported
60 be on the verge Of bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Pierre Gcndron. who Just com.
pleied the role Of Fred Armstrong,
In Three Women" the Ernest Lu
bitseh production. has been signed
for tho role OF the son in THE Lover
OF Camille" adapted from the Sacha
Cuitry romance. "Deburau."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
A Letter
From Doc

TO THE CITIZENS OF sEAi.',
You have an additional ".
your city light and power pa =
the Skagit river in which wy !.
invested sll,OoO.OoO, ready . =
1t is an inspiration to sure !. I
first unit of this greatest ana Z. =
est publicly owned hydro-ss.-
plant on the American conlla. !
is the beginning Of slsAS
attic. -, !
For the purpose OF aiioluus
attle's citizens the oppof'uas ~.
visiting this great project u
excursion has been arransu
leave the Great Northern osp~ /,
a o'clock Saturday mornins E. i
engagements have been mace y
Seattle police band to acs .. I
this excursion. The excursion J. 4 |,
include luncheon and dinner ~. !,
camp and 500 people can be Nv ~
modated in the camp dih'Hs s,r,s
An who have seen it are l ,'ss !
with its greatness. |, ine's n b
vite and request any and !. a. s !
gems without regard TO ,a. s.,,,,s
ness or station. to avail tne. = \
of this days outing. TINS sn N
the last opportunity that 0u ssrI
men and women, bankers l''..s, q
men, tradesmen and all ci' y. II
have to actually go thru "a, :, n
tunnel 20 feet wide ana p, Az y
high, as the water wiz y. nv q
turned in to the tunnel an p M.
start Seattle on a new era y
perity. - orts|
The price for this days min
is $3.50 and any person who ~ q
the trip and is dissatisiie'' aOpl
personally refund their -, uS 4
Make your reservations O penn.
n M. Friday evening by ca ,l'aI 81
or ~I by going to lloO Alaska ,s1 SSIr
y ~ EDWIN J. BKO''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
All Progress Due
to C.. O. p, Claim

Delivering what was termed By
many AZ tho keynote speech Of the
republican party in King county IN
the 1884 primary campaign. Repre-
sentative Adam ncelCr. candidate
for the republican nomination FOR
lieutenant governor told the mem.
beers % the Young Mems Republican
club OF King county, Thursday. that
the republican party had enacted all
OF the progressive legislation on tho
states statute books
No one under the age OF II can
obtain a license 20 drive an auto
mobile la Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

There are g,ggs miles -
streets in London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

The butterfly fish remains abso.
lutely motionless throughout the
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Cattle: Receipts.
II 900; fed steers averaging HOO pounds
upward, dull; spots lower; yearlings
fairly active; edge slightly off lower
graded youngsters; top long yearlings,
$3.50; 1,112-pound averages, $3.50; next
highest price $12.36; top matured steers,
$1,000; average weight 1,470 pounds;
bulk fed steers, $8.25@10O0; some long
fed 1,601-pound average at 5000; size
able string grass Kansas, SITS; palmer
kind downward to $6.25; vealers steady
to strong; bulk around $1,000; few $10.25
and better to packers; other classes gen.
orally steady; fat cows and hetfers
continuing very sluggish.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; largely 10 TO
zoe lower than yesterdays average; Csc
lower than best price; closed fairly ac-
tive, firm; underweights opened weak;
closed CSC. higher; top, $11.00; bulk good
and choice $50 to S25-pound butchers,
$40. 0@10.S0; majority better 140 to 1867
pound weight, $9.O0@9.50; bulk packing
sows, $9.6009.90; better 100 to 13o-pound
slaughter pigs largely $8.25QS.76; es-
timated holdoYer, $4,000.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs gem
orally steady; bulk natives, $4,000
1925; several loads, $13.35913.50; culls
mostly $1000@1050; bulk rangers, $685.
Q13.50; comeback westerns as feeders,
S12.66;s sheep unchanged; fat ewes, $500
@6.75; feeding lambs strong; early bulk,
S12.75113.25; full mouthed. breeding
ewes, S6.250S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

THE relation between net demand and
IL time deposits of commercial banks
and the loans and discounts of
these banks provides a significant in
dication of credit conditions. Demand
deposits represent the working capital
of business; time deposits represent
capital saved; loans and discounts form
the natural means of temporary en-
Lioyment for these deposits. The ratio
between deposits and loans Is greater
when business is inactive than it is
when business is dull.
The accompanying chart, then, shows
the trend, in one line, of demand and
time deposits, and in the other of loans
and discounts. Since the March low
point, this year, demand and time de-
posits have increased by about $2,177,-
100000. During this same period, loans
and discounts have increased only $780,
600. Thus, while credit demand has
grown, deposits have piled up at a fast
err rate.
But to go further than this, the loans
are Of two classes-commercial and
those made with securities as collateral.
In the past twelve months, commercial
loans have increased but $132, 200, 900 as
compared with a 1861, 000, 900 advance in
collateral loans. Meantime, Federal
Reserve member banks have increased
their holding of investments other than
government securities by about $751;
100000 and have Increased their reserves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES THURSDAY
FALL FAR SHORT
Professional Interests
Fail To Show Any Act
ivity During Day
BY EDWARD j. CONDLON
Geased Wire to Age-HeraId)

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The stock mar
Lket and the grain markets failed to
live up to expectations during the ses-
sion on Thursday. The gains of the
previous day were nullified in many
instances when the short interests elect
ed to stand pat for the moment. As a
consequence, sales on the &tock ex-
change fell far short of the records
established in the two previous ses-
sions.
Efforts have been made repeatedly to
inject politics into the market but
straw votes or no straw votes, the in
vesting public has done very little in
the stock market this week. The Ger
man loan this week has been of far
more interest to the financial commu-
nifty as a whole than has anything that
smacked of politics. On the other hand,
professional bears have had little upon
which to form a basis for a major drive
against the market so that their opera
tions, perforce, have been confined
largely to shipping operations.
German Bonds High
A new high was recorded for the new
German bonds, which came within a
shade of So as against the offering
price. of 49, This was due in part to
urgent buying on the part of dealers
who were short of bonds for their
clients, and to the news that French
and Swedish sections of the interna-
F4ional loan had been disposed of quick
ly. No official announcement has been
made of the allotments Of the bonds,
and it is expected that none will be
made, but check up of dealers inter-
ested in the loan indicated 10 to Is per
cent would be the average. This would
indicate total subscription 1of at least
a billion dollars for the American loan.
Foreign exchange held a shade higher
all day, except sterling, which was off a
fraction in trading in the late after
noon. Both the Bank of England and
the Bank Of France showed increases in
the note circulation, according to the
weekly statements. The visit Of J. p.
Morgan to Paris, ostensibly to conclude
negotiations for a. loan to France, may
not result in any immediate financing,
according to some banking opinion here.
1t Is quite necessary that a sufficient
breathing spell be allowed between
leans of this character, for a loan to be
well placed must come at time when
the market is in a receptive mood.
UnlOadlngs In Grain
Turning to the commodity markets
we find a general unloading of long
commitments in grain, especially corn,
which was sold aggressively on reports
of very favorable weather in the belt.
At one time during the early trading
wheat stood y to 1Ac net higher for
the day when it was reported that the
yield in Italy was $4,000, 600 bushels less
than last year. Cotton closed higher.
Exports were the largest in several
days. It was officially announced that
the next government crop figures
would be announced October 20 giving
the yield as of October Is. This report
will also include figures on ginning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
IRON TRADE REVIEW

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October To-
(Special.)-Iron Trade Review To-Day
says:
ExuansIon of the iron and steel mar
ket has made less Roadway the past
week against the disturbances caused
by the setting up OF new selhns prac-
tices on mill material and by the near
approach Of the national election. va.
rious signs that the latter Is more OF
an immediate factor in regulating 1u-
t,Ire buying are apparent this week. In
several cases round tonnages OF steel
have been placed to be delivered a1ter
Noymber 4 and have been made sub
iect to cancellation by that time. Pig
iron producers see indications OF a
heavy buying movement for next years
delivery to follow in early November
after the presidential result has been
determined, Other evidence or orders
being held in suspense awaiting devel-
opments in the next few weeks Is
shown. The volume Of buying appears
Ia he holding its own on the basis Of
the recent Improvement, though at Chi
caRo where railroad demand has DOM
mated the situation. less new business
has come out from that source. chi
caRo mills In recent weeks II Is estl-
mated, have booked 150. 900 tons o. lin
ished material against orders Tor kreignt az
cara for western lines. The cnain OF
effects resulting from the abandon
ment OF Pittsburgi as q common basing
point Is to be seen in the continuing
modification of prices or selling prac-
tices. Pipe manufacturers have ais
caried the method of selling oil country
goods IN accordance with a coming sys-
prices. Fine wire prices have been re-
duced So to SIS per ton. Agitation for
the elimination in inequalities in freight
rates which have been brought more
eonspicuously by the new market con-
ditions. will be crystallized In a meet
ing OF traffic officials Of Pittsburg and
YOUNGSTOWN steel companies soon to be
hald. Prices on finished steel are being
Kept unsettled by the new conditions
That are developing and competition is
fiwhtenina as various mills begin TO ex-
nerience more plainly the restrictions
that have been placed ON the range OF
their selling. Steel production has IN
creased more than 80 per cent above
Iuly which represented the low period
Of lfhe present year and now is running
al 81 per cent Of the high mark
In March, September showed q gain
of l0.7 per cent over August IN steel
ingot output and the average dairy Iis-
ure for the first time in rive months
got above 100000 tons. Steel ingot
production in September was at the an
nual rate of 80, SIC, 900 tons compared
with 30, 400, 900 tons in August. Car or
ders are lighter this week, totaling
about 100, principally for the South
ern and the Great Northern. The lat
ter also came in the market for LOU
additional. Rail buying is keeping ac-
tive. Iron Trade Review composite OF
Ia leading iron and steel products has
shifted slightly lower this week to
s3s65. Last week is was $3s.67. Ship
ments Of pig iron still are on the in
crease and more tonnage is coming of
the heavy total of furnace stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
COFFEE Futures

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-Corree futures
opened unchanged to points higher on
covering but soon weakened under re-
newed realizing or liquidation with
March selling off from 1920 to 17.79c.
There was partial rallies later with
March closing at 1850, but list prices
showed net declines OF II to 80 points.
Nothing further was heard regarding
possible changes in Brazilian market
ing methods and business here was
comparatively quiet. Sales were esti-
mated at $4,000. Closing quotations:
October, 1890; December, 1s.40c;
March, 1850; May, 17.45c; July, 17.00c;
September, 1880. 4N.
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 20Kc;
Santos As, 251G @25hc. Cost and freight
offers included part bourbon IS and IS
at 23.65@24.50c.
Rio exchange on London, 1872 pence
lower; dollar buying rate unchanged.
Rio market $50 to 325 refs higher; San
tos unchanged to 800 reis lower. Bra
lillian port receipts, $1,000; Jundiahy re-
ceipts, 1000.