davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
MYSTERY AND CROOKS
ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE

Crooks and mystery. tho basIs Of
almost innumeulblc novels. piayr
and motion pictures that have won
popular favor. Tho two are de-.
ciarcd 20 b, clcvcriy combined In
tho new pictures. Phantom JUS
ticc." being offered now an the
feature at tho Million Dollar HELIX
theater. Tho story deals with the
attempt 70 bring TO justice a hand
OF crooks operating IN the metro
poli,nn city. II ~ not lacking In
thrills and action and also contains
a love interest Tho featured play.
ers are Esiclio Taylor and Rod la
ROGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
COLONIAL BRINGS
BALZAC FILM BACK

The Colonial thcater has brought
back screen classic In Slave OF
Desire" which only a few weeks ago
had a highly successful engagement
In Seattle at tho Bluo Mouse the.
alter. II IL tho screen adoption OF
Honore dc Balzac's classic novel. la
peau de chagrin" c'Tho Magic
SKIM. and It presents an altogether
human and entertaining story. Bes-
sic Love. George walsh and Carmel
Myers head the big playing cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
MAE MARSH is NOW
"PADDy" OF SCREEN

Gertrude Pages story. Paddy. the
Next Best Thing" which has won
high praise "a an entertaining story
Of humor and pa,hos. Is at tho Win.
ter Garden in screen form. II is De.
ciarcd 70 bo one OF the really good
comedy.dramas OF the year. and ac-
ton Is fairly crammcd into IL. Mae
Marsh Is tho appealing little Paddy
and good cast In in her support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
How / keep clean

The first step 10 beauty Is clean
skin--a skin that II clean TO tho
depths. Lucie Lantelme. a famous
Partisan beauty. taught me how to
get II,
The method IL liquid cleanser. I
call II my Facial Youth. II contains
no animal. no vegetable fat. SO II
cannot grow hair on the face. II
cnnno; assliniiatc In any way with
the skin. But II penetrates every
pore. when | wipe Il off all the
dirt and CRIME. all that clogs the
skin comes with II.
You may think you clean your
akin without IL. but you don't. APP
ply Facial Youth 10 what you call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
10y That is real entertainment.

edy that is real entertainment.
Iieshio I'm bursts forth with n spir.
tied comic song this week. too. She
sings oswald, Abs Wild About
You" and IFS enough 20 say that
ahs does It IN her own inlmitable
style. Ruby Adams has piece that's
rather new. 'Taint Nobody's Bust.
ness N Do il the name OF Il.
In all. 'The Teapot DOME" Ia a
well.presented. entertaining comedy.
well up 10 standard Of King shows.
~. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
n0W SIsrER,s \. NJ. mos

No Mr. smith," she said. gently
but firmly. II can never be your
wife" Then no strussled 20 his
feet, and said, Ia broken tones; Are
all my hopes 70 DO thus dashed to
pieeesg Am never to be known as
tho husband OF tho beautiful MIS-,
smith" This was too much for tho
girl. and she suocumbed. pearson's
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
FAMED OLD B0WERY
Is BACK IN FILMS

''Fooi's Highway" a moiodrama
OF the Bowcry type, features Mary
Philhin, Pat o'Mailcy and Willie
Collier. Jr.. AZ tho Columbia this
week. It's Miss Phlihin's second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
Observation-Disclosures

starring vehicle and the first sinco
Merry Go Round" Selections from
''Mignon.- by I4horious Haupt
mann's orchestra. feature the mu.
steal program this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Only one child out u every three
IN London obtains any education
other than that given In tho eiemen.
tary schools, recent statistics reveal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

romantic story ana gifted acting. 81
viii supply a delightful evenings
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Star Want Ad Growth Is DUE 10
success Tor tho advertiser. RE
SUITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
My Rosy Skin
How clean it-how preserve it
BY Edna Wallace HOPPER

WY Ekin y The marvel OF millionT.
Even softer and more rosy than 20
years ago. Yet mine IL n grand
mothers age.
Mine has been no easy life. ]
have lived Il in the limelIRbt. I
served France I've years IN the
rigofs Of the war. Yet countless
young girls envy my complexion. !
can easily pass for ~.
France gave me tho methods /
employ. Now. In gratitude. ! am
supplying them TO others. They
multiplied my beauty. gave me per.
onnial youth. Now / hope 20 bring
10 millions the benefits ! got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Girls!Say Goodbye
To Yellowish
Teeth


Nhitcns stained Teeth--Instantly
Every man admires personal dsin-
tineSs In the fair sex. but no Eiri
can b truly dainty and charming
with dull. yellowish teeth Rleacho-
dent Combination costs only few
cents and whitcna teeth instantly. al
home. Leaves teeth flashing white.
iuetroua and clean. Contains mild
safe llQuld which loosens and softenn
Steinn-and a special paste which
Ecntiy removes them. Works in
stanuy. Quicker. surer. safer than
old securing methods which injured
enamel. Money instantly refunded
II not delighted with first appliea-
ton. WARMING. Don't accept
cheap iiQuid limitations Ai~ays ia
slSI on genuine Bieachodent Com
blnatlor. the SAFE treatment. At
all good dealers. such as swift Drug
Co. Bartell Drug Co. The Bon
Narche. Fraser-pateFson Co. Mac.
uEaii-Southwtck. Grot e-fsAnkIn
Co. Jameson Doane. Rhodes Co.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Nothing to compare


Ny Facial Youth is the greatest
cleansing formula science has Great
ed. The greatest beauty experts
now employ II. Some supply II &c
others. but at four times my price.
! bring It TO you at a modest
price. and ] urge you to employ II.
You will find nothing 20 approach
II. a fine complexion is impossible
unless the skin Is clean.
Edna Wallace Hoppcr's Facial
Youth Is now supplied by all drug
gists and toilet counters al rs cents
per bottle. Also my Youth Cream
my fruity cold cream. Also my
White Youth CIay-the last word In
facial clay. Also my Hair Youth.
which brought my iuxuriant hair.
Ny Beauty Book comes with each.
Take this FIRST step 10 beauty
now. Clean the skin with my Facial
Youth. The immediate results win
amaze you. Then. II you wish my
other aids. they are at your call.
Edna Wallace Hopper. 5s6 Lake
Shore Drive. Chicago. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

clean skin and sec tho extra dirt
you pet. That Is what causes
blackheads and blemIshes.
] cover my body with Facial
Youth before bathing. Thus I re.
move three times the refuse re-
move without IL.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
DRY TOASTS

Here's to. the plutes who, are
enjoying the warm breezes ana
gentle sea at Palm Beach. May
their flannel trousers shrink until
their garters show.
A pledge to Bill-a good old.
fashioned name-the Congress-
man proposes It and the taxpayer
pays it.
Here's to famous relatives:
The wtfe's nonworking brother
and the wife's brothers hard
talking mother. May they have
. bon voyage across the Atlantic
In rowboat manned by wood.
peckers.
Here's to the dimples in q fat
mans knees. Who'll tell him
they're there?
A toast to the box office man.
We'd like to change seats with
him.
Here's to the man who doesn't
care how he burns both ends Of
the candle-the middleman.
To the piclxpockets: May they
eli be exiled to Glasgow.
Who'll shed tear for the prof
iteer? Here's hoping that he
sets indigestion and forgets his
doctors telephone number.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Prescription Amazing Success
OVerOmeS Kidney Ailments and BaCkaCha
Thousands Die Yearly Who Ought Not to Dre-KidneN
Troubles Kill Them-Take MarshrOOt-It's Guaranteed.

The small delicate sleeves
in the kidneys clog up
the poisons that should
strain through and pass
out with the water back
up and get into the system
this means ureuic poi
soning and may mean tho
loss Of some loved one.
Best for all Of US to look
the facts in the face and
heed natures plain danger
signals.
The life work Of Doctor
Daniel @. Carey was the
study Of diseases OF the
urinary system and his Ia
nous prescription Of roots
and herbs known the
country over a. DR.. Carey
root Prescription TIT hai
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

The Artist-Say, you are TAX
ing that Ferris girl out to dinner
all the time. Isn't it rather ex.
pensive?
The Writer-Yes, but 1t pays
In the end. She cracks ten or
twelve Jokes every night and I
sell them to the comic magazines.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
100000 PEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC
FOR ITS MERIT
Worlds Greatest Tonic Is
Endorse d By People
Grateful for the Relief II
Has Given Them.

Actuated by a deep sense Of
gratitude and desire to help their
suffering neighborS, more than 1OO..
600 well.knoWn men and women
have offered their personal expert
ences as proof of the wonderful
health-giving powers Of Tanlac, the
worlds greatest tonic.
Throughout each and everyone OF
this long list Of testimonials rings
the spirit of earnest sincerity which
characterizes the following ex.
cerpts:
Mrs. d. ]. Pritchard, Cleveland,
Ohio: People wanting to know
what Tanlac win do may com.
municate with me. It increased
my weight 80 pounds and brought
me the very help I longed for"
]. H. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn:
''To me Tanlac was just like a
good friend-gave me help when I
needed help most"
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, Racine,
Wis.,. Every year at the change
of seasons a course Of Tanlac makes
me eat with a relish, restores my
strength and leaves me in splendid
health"
Judge. George P. Wagnes, police
magistrate, Belleville, ILL.,: 'That
am enjoying such fine health now
can attribute only to the help I
received from Tanlac."
Mrs. c. X. Sellers, Springfield,
No.: "Since taking Tanlac I en-
Joy the blessing Of perfect health
and have the complexion of a school
girl"
v. e. Ferry, age 70, Seattle,
WASH: "Tanlac built my weight
up 81 pounds, rid me Of fifteen
years stomach trouble and left me
feeling many years younger"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Little Willie complaining that
he needs a new pair Of skates.

Brother Egbert arguing that he
can't help out with the rent this
month because he has to buy a
wedding present for the boss.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too.


Tens OF thousands Of thin, run.
down men-yes, and women's too
are getting discouraged-are giving
up all hope Of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy
and strong.
All such people can Hton worry.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

The poker player who makes
change from your pile or chips
without asking your permission.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

who has to crowd past you after
every act In order to enjoy a
smoke in the lobby.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

others to get well-and
stay well.
II you have backache or
frequent headaches, IL your
sleep is disturbed and you
get up in the night, If your
eyes are puffy and palms
moist, cut out this notice,
take 1t to your druggist
and say, This is what I
want: DR.. Carey's Marsh
root Prescription No. IT,"
You can always get It In
. liquid or tablet form at
Peoples Drug Stores. Both
are equally effective. The
price 10 $3.50 and, mind
you, II II doesn't help you,
IL you aren't glad in q
weeks time that you
bought Il, just get your
bacl5-that's the way this
nl medicine II sold.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

DID fever como back from q
vacation and find out that tho
boss had decided to give You Q
longer one without pay2
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

DID fever learn that you and
the boss were IN love with the
Same girl Just when you were
planning to ask him for raise
in salary3
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

DID Fever propose to q girl
and get accepted before discov.
Oring that she was q widow with
seven children2
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
FALSE ALARMS

Grandma telling what a dare.
devil she was az o girl.
Father warning the rest Of the
family that he may lose his job
at any time.
Grandpa Threatening 70 leave
Junior out Of his win q the boy
does not cut cut his WA habita
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

DID fever bet your weeks pay
on q football team just before
three Of the star players ware
crippled In practice2
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
FOUL BALLS

The landlord who goes to Cali.
fornia for the winter and bawls
you out for not sending the rent.
The traffic cop who asks you
to give him a ride home after
handing you a summons for
speeding.
The clerk who goes to another
store to get your $40 bill changed
and talks with the stenographer
for fifteen minutes before return.
ing with the money.
The tat lady at the movie
theater who stands UP and waves
her arms whenever the picture
gets exciting.
The common or gold-digging
variety Of flapper who thinks
that you are q tourists guide to
all the expensive cabarots in
town.
e~n.- - .sa--- -. A.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
DIDTEVER

Did Fever pay IS for q new
hat and after arriving home find
out that the clerk had wrapped
up the wrong oneG
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Dtd Fever give your seat to q
girl In the street car after look
Ing at her for minute and then
have her bawl you out for not
offering, It sOonerf
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
BEST LAXATIVE
If SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Cathartic for Men,
Women and Children.

No gripping or inconveniencO FOL.
lows q gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache, BiliouSness, Gases, In.
digestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. Most harmless
laxative for Men. Women and Chill.
dren-1Oc boxes, also Is and 500
sizes. any drug store.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Aunt Martha pretending that
she isn't interested in the scandal
about the couple next door.

Sister Susie threatening to
elope with the floorwalker at the
department store.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

The old gentleman at the play
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

To the piclkpockets: May they
eli be exiled to Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Here's to the man who doesn't
care how he burns both ends Of
the candle-the middleman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Here's to the dimples in a fat
mans knees. Who'll tell him
they're there?
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

A toast to the box office man.
We'd like to change seats with
him.
, 1924-07-16
COUNTY DEMOS
GATHER AT POWELL

Powell was the scene of a Dem
ocratic gathering on Thursday ev-
ening of last week when the fol-
lowers of Jefferson came together
for the first meeting of what is to
be an active political campaign.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Cheyenne,
and Judge r. r. Rose of Casper,
two of four Democratic a~spirants
for senatorial honors, were present
at the meeting and made fine talks
to county Democrats.
Other Democrats speaking at the
meeting were John Cook, candidate
for the state senate; Herman Krue-
ger; w. L. Sanders; Paul Greever;
DR.. T. j. Ice; John Hendricks; Mrs.
Hendricks; Sheriff Will LOOMS; G.
w. Atkins; Rufus Wilson, of Nee
~teetse; Louis Pearson.
, 1924-07-16
LADY BARBER TO BE
RELEASED FROM Pen

In 1921 Casper was shocked by a
street tragedy in which a woman
shot down a man. Ida Durham.
a lady barber, killed Jack DeLury.
At the trial it developed that he
had at one time been engaged to
her. but that she had changed her
mind. He followed her from Texas
to Oklahoma and then to Wyoming.
He had been abusive and broken
up her furniture both in Oklahoma
and Casper. Exasperated beyond
endurance, she shot him. A jury
found her guilty of murder in the
second degree. Judge Brown SON
tencer her to serve from 81 to %
years. At the recent meeting of the
board of pardons her case was the
only n that received favorable
consideration. her term being com
muted to from 5 to s years. There
was a petition before the board
signed by Judge Brown and all
members of the jury that convicted
her now living in the state, asking
for complete pardon. The computa-
ton will release her before a great
while. She has two boys. 16 and
Is years of age.
The number of cases now consid-
cred by the board of pardons is not
more thai one-third what it was
three years ago. This month the
number was so small that the war
den and his deputy did not attend
the meeting. The number of In
mates in the p~enitentiary has been
reduced by approximately IL per
cent in the past three years, the -
now being 314 prisoners in the in
situation, as compered with 357 in
1921. Eighty-six of these prisoners
are murderers. 90 of them being
sentenced for life.
, 1924-07-16
PHILLIPS, DOWNING AND
ROUSSEAU ANNOUNCE

With the primary election little
over a month away announcements
are coming in rather brisk for coun-
ty offices. Although there seems
to be little competition in the coun-
ty yet there will be a good lineup
for. practically all OF the county
jobs. and before the end of the cam
paign there is bound to develop
the usual punch which goes to
make up the snappy campaigns.
With regards to the legislative
offices there seems to be a dirth of
aspirants. John Cook, Democrat,
has entered the senatorial race, and
C. Grant Caldwell, Republican, has
announced as a representative can
didate. both of these men are good
material, but with the time for filing
nomination papers but a few days
off, there still remains a vacancy to
the house of representatives.
Both political parties have good
men u for the commissioner job.
Jim Rousseau, the popular county
clerk, will be a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Rousseau has so eff
ficiently filled this office during past
years that there is small likelihood
of his having any opposition in the
fall election. H. A. Phillips has
made good as county assessor and
rs entitled to another term. The
work of this office has been well
administered and no one has filed
in opposition to his candidacy.
Orilla Downing seeks reelection to
the office of clerk of the court. She
has served one term with much cred
it to herself and will probably be
accorded another term. A powell
young man has filed in opposition
to Mrs. Downing's candidacy. Major
Hopes is out for the county trea-
surer job. Mr.. Hopes is not a
stranger in county politics and his
popularity over the county will win
him many votes. At the present
time he has no opposition for this
office.
For the sheriff's office there will
be some little scrap. VIM. Loomis,
present incumbent, is seeking re-
election and Henry Dahlem, a
rancher up Northfork way, also as
pires to be the county sheriff. Just
how many entering this race will
not be known until the last hour
permitted for filing.
, 1924-07-16
DENVER FOREST OFFICIAL URGES
COMMERCIALIZATION OF TIMBER

Home production" is the note
struck by Peter Keplinger, personnel
training officer, Denver, Colorado.
now spending two weeks in the
timber going over with Shoshone
forest officers the possibilities of
timber cutting as a. local business.
keep your dollars in the commun-
ity," says Mr.. Keplinger, land have
winter pay rolls in addition to your
summer tourist business"
In an interview with the Herald
representative Mr.. Keplinger said
in part:
The grazing business was long
ago showed upon the forest service
and we had to take hold of that
and handle it first. Now that this
is well in hand our next job is to
put our timber business on the
same well organized basis of COM
plete utilization.
THE forest service is the only
government department that is
really income-producing. We do not
ourselves realize how big an in
come we are capable of producing.
1t is not a matter of how much
timber we have, but how much we
can produce annually. Over cap
italization is a detriment rather
than an asset"
Supervisor Langworthy and Allan
Miller. recently appointed as junior
forester on the Shoshone, have ac-
companied Mr.. Keplinger to the
Northfork district. where, with
Ranger Spencer. who spent last
winter on a timber cruise in the
Black Hills, they are making a
cruise of that district as being the
, 1924-07-16

because Thomas Mast, the noted
cartoonist, portrayed the Democrats
as a donkey in 1874. He showed
them kicking Edwin NJ. Stanton, a
statesman of that period. In the
rough and tumble politics, work or
sports
, 1924-07-16

most accessible at the present time
Transportation methods are also to
be worked out, including cost of
roads and waterway possibilities.
There are also thick stands of
timber in the other four districts
of the Shoshone forest, and cruises
of these will be made in the neac
future.
1T is a foolish prejudice" said
Mr.. Keplinger, that local timber is
not good. This prejudice has been
overcome in the Black hills, while
here probably $4,000 worth of tim
Der annually rots and is killed, not
by fire, but by insects. Every bus
mess nan in the little towns of the
Black hills talks sustained and an
nual yield of timber growth.
There is always a fight against
the catalog business and yet our
local business men practice it in
buying lumber, with a stand of tim
Der at u front door untitled and
smothering the young crop that
should have sun and air. 1t is a
part of IL business to market our
product. just the same as a shoe
or furniture factory, and measure
the crop as we do a potato crop.
Give the trees a chance and
they will grow faster" declares Mr..
Keplinger, and whether it takes
them a longer or shorter time to
grow is immaterial; it is the yearly
crop which may be cut which we
are undertaking. We are not going
to have a timber famine. We have
lots of land and timber. We must
quit wasting and timber will grow.
, 1924-07-16
JOHN COOK OUT FOR
STATE SENATOR

John Cool announces this week
his candidacy for the state senate,
subject to the wishes of the DEM
ocratic voters in the August pri-
mary. Mr.. Cook needs no introduce
ton to the voters of Park county.
First as a successful rancher on the
Shoshone project and later as a
leading business man both in Cody
and Powell, Mr.. Cook has formed
acquaintance which will make him
a strong contender for the office to
which he aspires. Should he be
selected to represent PARK county
in the state senate the people of
this county may rest assured that
their interests will be well looked
after.
1t has been hoped by TIE county
Republicans hat Senator :. A. Mel
son, the present state senator of
this county, would allow his name
to be again put before the people
for reelection. Mr.. Nelsol is one
ideally fills this Office. Hts duties
as president of the First National
bank at Powell have been demand
ing his closest attention and linors
have fioated into the county seat
that the possibility Of his being i
the hope of his many friends that
he can see his way 10 become a cai-
didate for reelection.
, 1924-07-16

Ernest j. Goppert announces that
he will seek reelection to the Office
of county and prosecuting attorney
and those who appreciate a hard
working and conscientious county
officer will be behind him for anoth-
er term. His office. though not a
very popular one during these
times, is a very important one, and
Mr.. Goppert has filled it with great
credit to himself.
Those who seek the county com
missioner job are w. c.. wilkins,
John Hansen and G. w. Atkins, all
of the lower end of the county.
, 1924-07-16
Under One Contract.

Texas and Louisiana saw what CO.
operative marketing was doing for
Arkansas II California growers; they
decided to give the marketing game Il
whirl o themselves In 1922 the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Rice Growers
Cooperative association was organ
lied. 1t was an exact pattern of the
Arkansas association. A similar plan
is now being worked out for east
Texas. When Louisiana and Texas
groups are well under way, it is
planned to coordinate the three
southern state associations under one
overhead machine.
Rice farmers are putting their faith
In cooperative marketing. They are
giving 1t a trial lease on their rice
fields. In 1921 not one pound of the
1000, 100000 pounds of rice produced
annually in the United States was sold
on the cooperative plan. During the
years 1922 and 1923 one-half of all the
rice produced was sold through CO.
operative growers associations.