davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Mantell Here on
Stage and Screen

Colncident with tho showing here
soon At tho Blue Mouse OF Under
the Red Robe Roher, Mantcll.
who has an important role In thin
photoplAy. win appear here az the
same time In person at tho Metro.
polltan. Mantell Is ono Of tho most
noted actors OF famous Shakespeare
roles in tho country Ills wife.
Gcnevieve Hamper who win appear
here In person az tho Met also.
has featured role In tho screen
offering coming 10 tho Blue Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

ton and
Ie
|NfisYER

MEYER
'ch s.-Bu.ch.
other respec.
have hnseu,
'ir craft who
! movies Nov
n's turn to
\ 70 C. Gard
'ng from n.
p desk. has
\ anaaszins
repu
p do AZ Hot
|and feli sor,
|ou'as II. Ino
Pcenarios ana
20 In picture,
Foriai director
|enek prcduc
|all cons,anc
D addition. III,
pre- and after
Fht by many
\ oonsidsrahly
ine years-
Pnes Of c
4 lead Off 70
success 10
kas than such
S you like 70
d Il pays II
Fsoa 20 DONG
! s now whsFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
noe dran)a'

sNr,thlng from a society ORA
wi,h Rodclph Valentino toa'
- 10 a thrilliag Russian story
N tar for local motion pic
fans for the coming week.
~ ,,ril,. Ills week Of grcai
~ when Il comes 60 tho
49, Va. shows and Il Is feared dad
N -, a cold dinner more nights
han enc
-. morning. as guests % Tho
see Seattle mothers saw the
s -, appealing mo'her'iovo
-. The Lullaby, al tho Heilig.
- Z ,hslr word Is 10 be taken this
=, seizure everyone win want TO
n has a 'HumoresQuo" appeal
"a ,r,,ty Jane Noyak in a splendid
re.
os,,, a step nom this moiherlovc
-. 1. the thrilling Russian play
60 -, R,naesyous" az the Blue Mouse
..s,,s has been produced by the one
"a enly Marshall Neilan. Aside
-, ne fine acting. strong story
- ..s,As BEAUTIFUL way Manager Ham
:. q. staged the offering unclud-
=, ! eolortul prologuel The Rem.
s.,xe.s- introduces Lucille lickson.
$3.50 As the youngest leading
~ "a pictures
r,s % be a little different. Man.
-, p.rder Of the Columbia comes
s.rw.rd snd announces a two Tea.
~. program. one Is "a Society
s.rui,cn~ with yiyaelous Carmel
w,,r, and the handsome Rcdy Val.
,s,luo eossarred; the o1er Is an
.su,iy interesting film. Loving
- which Is an adaptation OF
p,,., B. Kyne's story The Harbor
r.r. washington and oregon secn-
en- yin cone to the CSC in this pro-
t-etinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

N1i1 Wllpy
|
LILY /
1901
bier which |
pot OF theI
70 or more
S5.00l
perfect rel
||EII(O.o50Ol
q for Isl
ears- /
eersify ST.
WO
Remedies
hfress Dee
Specials.
the Chimes
y. root So
bach. head
rhsumsfisn
eatarrA
blood dis-
- Nth ~
No druR
sdfcine c.
bond Ave-
FL ief-1xuI
----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
SHAENAALTIONRGY

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sAEATOSE-A natural corrective
OF all STOMACH and ORGANIC all
ments. also 90 other reliable prep
Rrauona for SPECIFIC causes. Hun
dredB OF BONA Eide testimonials
Consultation and valuable booklet
free. DR.. j. Aal Larsen. Herballsf,
gi5 Pike At Twelve years success.
full service. Prompt attention &c
mail orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Marie Doro is in England where
she Is playing the featured role in
Sally Bishop" photopiay which is
being mnde by an English company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
MOVIE MENU BOASTS LIBERAL SHARE OF DRAMA

Mother love story at HeIlgi Nejan'S Russian drama
:, Pne Mousse Columbia has big double bill with Val
ssino as special drawing card Clara KmbaI Young,
Ssol fayOdte, coming to Winter Garden Colonial books
raee drama,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Pauline Starlse. She is the
pretty heroine Of His Last
Race" coming to the Colonial
Sunday. Pauline is surround
ed bB an alL-star cast in this
picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO
 CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His Own CatATrh and Now Offers to Send It
 Free to Sufferers
 Anywhere

Davenport, Towa.>-Dr. W. O. sCef- fee. suite 11Se,, St. JAmes Hotel Blds, this city, one of the most widely known phybielans and Aurketne In ,the central west, ahn0Ih6es that he found . tFeat- nent which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treat Ensnt to a number of other sufferers ana .nsy IsssS MssSs nat k .neH Hstns aisc wes proud of his achievement and 50 con- aident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom 1t gave him that he Is offering to send . 10 days supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. pr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty five years and ls hohored and respected by countless thoubAnas. If you suffer from nose, head or throat eatarfh, catarrhal deaknSSS or head nolses, send hiin your name and ad. dress today.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

boss of the Alaskan seal herds, and this spring branded five hundred males, as though they were range cattle. But his big idea is-.
 Make Fish Eating Easy, His Slogan
 'Sell fish to the housewife. Make fish eating easoy.'
 That will make sure of fish pro- lection. Fish protection will ensure a permanent supply. Paper bags will sell her the fish.
 "She is right" says O'Malley. Dead right. Everything else is be- ing made easy for everyone else. Why should we pick on her?' A4
 I almost forgot. He is chunky, smooth-faced, likes his job, is good natured and laughs easily. But--he has red hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY APRIL a7 1924

perfectly willing to take only half of the entering fish each year. But if q fish pirate outside took the other half, you'd say:
 .Aw, what's the use? The fish are not being saved. This bird is making sucker out of me-
 And you would do your best to take them all before the pirate did. Either way the fish lose"
 The chances are that the bill that Secretary Hoover of the department of commerce has asked for will be made into a law. That will make sure of the supply. and the paper bags will do the rest.
 Will Aid dIn Price Stabilization
 The paper bags. too, will facilitate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

distribution, so that the most tbor- oughly inland town, in the United States can have fresh fish on its break fast tables at a decent price. The bags will save the professional fishermen, who have been having. hard sledding lately, for they. will permit the price to be stabilized. In Mir. O'Malley's an nual report he tells of one catch of mackerel selling at seventy-five cents pound and another at six cents. Paper bags, thorough chilling, and waste utili- zation will put fishing on business basis
 Just now it is the biggest gamble in the world"
 The worst danger to American fish is in the pollution of the waters. Oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

Ohio are the leaders in this. Where in the old days a ten-mile drive to fish ing hole was too much, man nowa- days thinks nothing of hundred-mile run in his car. It broadens the area of needed protection, but protection pays Because the man always spends money somewhere along the line. He cannot help himself.
 It is worth while talking with the commissioner. He tels of tagging fish in the effort to learn their. habits. No one knows where the salmon lives at sea. although everyone knows that he always comes back to the fresh waters in which he was born. OMalley has discovered that fish need vftamines, just as small boys do, and so they are fed yeast in the laboratories. He is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
STAGED Z
 BY BLIND GIRLS

The Lighthouse of the New York As sociation of the Blind "hums" with ac- tivities of men, women and children who use it as center for recrea ton and study, From one door comes the tuning of violin or the sound of the latest jazz as played aoh a piano. From another issues the murmuF of voices discussing q book, while the unfalter- ing tap-tap of a typewriter announces that business is being transacted or lessons copied. Like q thriving hive, the club gives out a feeling of aliVeness, says the New York Times.
 One of the most remarkable activities is that carried on by the Lighthouse players, formed several years ago by a group of young high school, college and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

business girls who were interested in the drama and wished to study at close range the technique of the theatre.
 Three Plays In Rehearsal
 Under the direction of Miss Rosalie Mathieu, the seemingly impossible bar riers for the young blind actresses have been surmounted. Their repertoire al- ready consists of .srhe Conflict" by Clarice V. McCauley; My Lady Dreams" by Eugene Pilot; "For Dis tinguished Service" by Florence Clay Knox; Charming Leandre," from the French by Theodore de Banyiie "The Princess in the Fairy Tale," by Con- stance Grenelle Wilcox; Square Pegs" by Clifford Bax; "Oyertones, ,"' by Alice Gerstenberg Mansions" by Hildegarde Hammer and Dancing Dolls" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. The last three are now in rehearsal.
 With the players 'the plays the thing" Inattention is inexcusable. Be- fore rehearsal is begun or the cost selected, play is read about by the director. The parts are then copied in Braille print and given out. Many pro- fessi0nal actresses would envy the facility with which the lines are learned. Three or four days may be suf- ficient for the young actress to become w0rd-perfect.
 Care is taken in regard to costumes, sets and lighting. Even insignificant details are not omitted. In conse- quence the production moves smoothly and with professional air which is little short of marvellous.
 From the initial rehearsal the stage is set exactly as it will be on the opening night. This use, from the begin ming, of props" and scenery greatly facilitates the business of entrance, exits and crossing of the stage, making 1t possible for the players to visualize the set. Such tiny thing as an unob- trusive rug will guide player through an entire scene.
 Interpretative dancing has played an important part in the freedom and fear lessness of movement on the stage which the young actresses have acquired. A class in dancing is held once d week under the direction of one of their own group.
 The atmosphere of the play is given by a complete description of the char acters and scenic effects. Beach player, by running her hands rapidly over the furniture, ''stes" through her sensitive fingers and gains an impression of the set. The costuming. however, is even more important to the players than the set.
 Trying On SOstumes A detailed description of the style, material and color scheme is given to each player. The suitability of the color and style is often discussed, and if a decided preference is shown by the ac- tress, a change is made. It is not un- usual for one player to ask another to put on her costume 80 that she may ''see" 1t. The light fingers run over the entire figure. Exclamations of admira- tiOn or appreciatiye laughter follows
 Because of the dazzling glare from fOotlights, which sometimes bothers the young actresses, modern overhead and indirect lighting is used. A new stage now under construction will be 25 feet by 33 feet. The auditorium at the Lighthouse has seating capacity of 400. e9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

burning ,steamships pump out their bilges and the oil destroys the eggs of those fish that come in shore to spawn. This. includes the shad, which is about the sweetest fish there is. In fact, the shad is about gone. Yet this poison ing of the waters can be prevented. But law is needed for it, and then the enforcement of the law.
 States Are Working With Bureau
 In the inland waters the outlook is better. The waste from commercial establishments is poisoning many wa ters, but science is now recovering the valuable clements from much of this waste, to the betterment of fish health. The various states, too, are for the most. part cooperating with the bu. reau. New York, Pennsylvania and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BIBLE sCHooIs pEANNEp

MOBILE, Ala, April -Prelimin- ary. steps are being taken here. for the organization of one or more daily vaca- tion Bible schools. Thomas E. Evans of New York City, secretary of the In- ter1 Denoniinational Daily Vacation Bible School association, met here re- gently with pastors of Mobile churches and others interested iii the work for Ia discussion of the work of the vacation schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

Then he was sent to Baker Lake, Wash, 20 miles from railroad
 That's my home, really" he said. q never had such a good time any where else. Killed thirteen black bear the first summer"
 All the time he kept having ideas, which is the reason why he is now commissioner of fisheries. He saved the government money by improving the method of handling the brood salni- on at Baker Lake and produced a good many million more eggs by 1t. Then he argued the bosses into keep ing the young salmon until they were old enough to call for help when they were chased by larger fish. By and by he was in charge of the Alaskan fish cries and then of the entire Pacific Coast fisheries and then he became com missioner.
 That's all,%. says o'Malley. "That's the life story"
 Protecting The Nations Supply
 Fishing, l said, is no doubt a decay ing industry. The fish are being killed off,
 o'Malley said no. As a matter of fact, we have about as many of our off shore fishes--salmon, cod, haddock, mackerel and the like---as we ever had. Thanks to our fish conservation plans, which means egg-hatching and the pro tection and transplantation of young fish, we will always have, if we get sufficient protection. We need that. There is a bill in Congress now which, if it becomes a law, will make sure that Americans will always have a plentiful fish supply. Even after the house. wife develops real taste for paper bag fish.
 No doubt the fish trust opposes this bill,,'' l said. "The fishermen have ruthlessly depleted our fish resourees-"
 But O'Malley, 1t appears. does not regard the professional fisherman as his enemy. On the contrary, he thinks the fisherman is. a pretty decent sort of 6 person. All he asks is a square deal.
 There's Tho Fish Pirate, Too
 None of the big fishermen want to destroy their own business he said, half angrily. They're smart people. Too smart for that foolishness. Every one of them would cooperate with us to protect the fish supply, so that they, could keep in business forever amen. But under the present law they are not protected against the fish pirates
 Suppose that you had your nets at the mouth of q river. You would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
GIVES PRIZES IN GREEK
Teacher Offers, Gold Watch For Bes
 Language Student

Language Student
 Announcement has been made that Demetrius N. Sakellarides, teacher of the Greek school of Birmingham, will offer q gold watch to the best student in the Greek department of Howard eollsse , for the yea years 1922: le2t:20, ..,., Howard the coming year for the pur- pose of studying the English language.
 At wAtc his being given this year to the best student in the Greek de- pertinent, by George Graffes, proprie- tor of Joe Wheeler cafe, who also gave one the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
Sheep and Lambs
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Hogs-Receipts
1900; steady to top. Sl04Q; bulk. s9@
dium, s.. SOdIO.35; light. SG@IO40:
light lights. $50 1925: heavy packers.
smooth. SS.75 g.0J; packing sows. rough.
SS15@ S.75: killing pigs. S7.5Od9.25.
last week: 1n-between grades weiEhty fed
sters 500 75c off, spots more. most grass
FED yearllngs and better grade handy
weights and strictly choice handyweight
steers, steady. western grasscrs TO killers
% Soc off: fat she-stock % 75c off.
Gamers steady. bulls soc off. veal calves
decline; bulk S6 aud below: stockers and
feders strong. 20c 10; weeks prices. fed
steers and yearlings SS25@ 1875. west
erngrassers, S6.5007.50' lat cows. 81
stockers and feders, S5.5OG7 $50. sheep
Receipts. 1000; market. today's mostly
direct; for week. 1900 direct; 2S4 cars
feed lot; compared last week fat lambs
generally steady; sheep and feeding lambs
Zoe up weeks prices: western Fat lambs.
Sl4 1925: top. S14.50: natives. S13 so
ola; top. S1425: fat ewes. S4.754S,5O;
top range ewes to killers. S6.75: fat lambs.
So . m1320a TOP, Sl3,25; tai mouthed
6eTTeeeddiag ewes. $6.5o@7:50; feeding ewes,
CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. stpady:l yorkers.
SO 70; mixed, SI0.75; pigs, $40; roughs.
Ss862o; stays 500. Cattle--Receipts,
w ma ANt+ NAbN. uAIiidLHt4- SilttD ana
lambs-Receipts. 400; market. lower:
top. Sl4. Calves-Receipts. 200; market.
lower; top. $3.50.
TOLEDO, Sept. 13.-Hogs-Receipts,
510,4O@1O.50; medium. SI06OmIO65;
workers., S10.25m11; good pigs. $3.50.
Calves-Market. strong. Sheep and lambs
Market. slow.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 13=CatCe-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, slow; shipping steers.
50 @10; butcher grades. S7M9: cows, So
as. Calves-Receipts. 100: market. ac-
tive to 50c lower; Gull to choice. 500
1850. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1900:
market slow. lambs 25c lower. sheep
steady: choice lambs. $14 m14.50: Gull to
fair. $SMl3.50: yearlings. $7Ml ID: sheep,
S3M7. Hogs-Receipts. 500: market. ac-
tive TO 15c higher; Workers. SO 10 90:
pigs. SO: mieXd. 5000: hcavies. $1,000;
roughs. $500; stays, S4.50@5.25.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300: market.-slow; shipping steers
good to choice. S7@9.5O. Calves-Mar-
ket steady; good to choice. S11M12. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market. steady: good
to choice packers and butchers, $4,000
1890 Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market,
steady: good to choice, 81 $50. Lambs
Market, weak; good to choice. $14@
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
CORN ESTIMATE
LOWEST IN YEARS
Crop 30 Per Cent of Normal
Decline General.

September Government Indiana
crop report places the corn yield at
115, 900. 900 bushels f~orecasted from a
crop condition SO per cent Of nor
NAL. The highest condition figures
are reported from Southern In
diana where they are fourteen points
above State average. The decline
in prospect the last month of four
points in condition and S.474, 900
bushels brings the forecast below
any production the State has had in
recent years.
Spring wheat condition Of SO per
cent, seven points lower than last
month. forecasts a production OF
81 1000 bushels. Last year $4,000
bushels were harvested. Oats i'm.
proved one point and the forecast
rose nearly 1000. 900 bushels TO Co.
$3.50 0 bushels. Last years produc-
ton was 48, 692, 600.
Peaches produced only 25 per cent
Of a normal crop or $4,000 bushels
this year. which Is 10000 bushels
more than was expected last month.
Last years production was 445 900
bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
JUDGE UPHOLDS
WEAVER CHARGES
Collins Refuses to QuaSh
Indictments.

Motions to quash indictments
charging perjury and making false
statements against George A.
Weaver and Windeer J. Weaver,
members of the c~ontractini firm of
George A. Weaver & Son, were over
ruled today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins.
The partners were indicted recent
ly in connection with alleged mis-
construction of the new mems wing
at Julietta, county insane asylum,
completed in 1923. All the patients
have been removed from the wing
by county commissioners, who say
the place is dangerous because Of
sagging ceilings and soft mortar in
the walls.
Merle N. A. Walker, their attor-
ney, argued the balance due on the
work, was paid the firm under court
mandate Of Superior Judge T. ].
Moll. Prosecutor William H. Remy
produced judgments of the Superior
Court showing the mandate obtained
by the defendants was only an order
to pay for screens at the asylum,
and did not apply to the unpaid bal
ance. No date has been set for the
further hearing in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
DOG CATCHER IS
CHECKED BY LAW
DR., Conger Explains After
Resident Complains,

Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns. S43 Wood
lawn Ave. said today that when she
reported to city dog pound that there
were about three dozen dogs" run
ming loose in her neighborhood.
keeping folks awake at night and
growing at children like a pack of
wolves" she was told to hold them
and the pound would send for them.
How can we hold them? We're
afraid to go near them" said Mrs.
kuhns.
DIT. Elizabeth Conger. poundmas-
ter, explained that she had sent the
dog wagon to the neighborhood
three times on Mrs. Kuhns' request.
She said law prohibits the dog
catcher from Selling an animal ex-
cept on public pavement, and the
only other way stray dogs may be
legally taken is when citizens pen
them and call the pound. DR.. Con-
ger said she was willing to do any
thing legal Mrs. Kuhns and her
neighbors ask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
DEMAND STRONG
FOR LIGHT HOGS
Sell t5c Higher = Heavy
weights 15c
Hog Prices Day by Day

Increasing demand for good light
hogs at the local livestock market
Saturday boosted prices on this class
15c, while a light demand for heavy
porkers caused a 15c slump on prices
in this division. The extreme top,
paid for good bacon stock, was
S10.75. The general run OF heavies
was cleared at $10Q10.25. The rank
and file of light moved at $10.50Q
1866. Light lights sold strong at
S1O.50@10.65. Medium mixed lots
brought S1O.25@10.4O. The bulk of
hogs sold at $10.25010.65. Pigs
were fully coo higher at S7@10.65.
Sows were quoted lower at $500
$50 for smooth packers and $3.50
$50 for roughs. Stays were IN
changed at seas. Demand was
spotty. Several loads of 200 pound
ers cleared at $10.65 while another
load of similar kind brought S10.25.
Other similar instances were re-
ported. For the week a net gain in
top quotations is Csc. Receipts,
1000. Holdovers, Clio.
Prices were unchanged from Fri
day on a light run Of 800 cattle. For
the week the steer top was $10.75
paid Friday for nineteen head Of fat
yearling steers. Cows have held
about steady at Sc down. Heifers
have sold around 1925 top although
sales at SO. $10.25, $1,000 and S11
have been made in a small way. The
weak spot in d week of fairly lively
trade affected heavy steers when
several sales disclosed a 15Q25c de
cline. For the most part of the
week there has been a scarcity Of
the better grades of cattle. Little
changes occurred in Gamer, cutter
and bull pr-ces.
Fifty cents was cut from calf quo
lations on light buying. The top
was S12 with most good veals bring
ing S11011.50. Receipts We're 200.
Buying interest has been good dur
ing the week and prices have held
around the $13 mark until Satur-
day.
Sheep and lamb prices we're I'M
changed. Receipts We're 300. Choice
lambs have moved largely at $130
1850. Sheep have held at Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-13
MRS. ROHR FREED
Of ALL CHARGES
Promises Not to Drive Car
for Six Months,

Mrs. Laura Rohr. 2735 N. Meridian
ST, wife Of Jack Rohr, haberdasher,
is free today from charges Of drunk
enness, driving a machine while in
t~oxicated, profanity, driving on the
left side Of the street and resisting
an officer. after Judge Pro TEN.
Garth Nelson withheld Judgment in
her case Friday in city court.
Mrs. Rohr agreed not to drive a
machine for six months after her
physician presented a statement
that she vas physically unable to
drive a ar.
Motorpolicemen Baker and Lowe
arrested Mrs. ROhr at Twenty
Fourth and Meridian SITS, on July
10 after her car collided with a ma
chine DIR en- by H. G. Powers, 2915
n. Pennsylvania st.
Defense testified that her actions
were caused by extreme nervous
ness.