davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Pantages Has
Varied Show

Renee Noel and Walter c. Per
elvhi scoro highly with their clever
little nkit. "Eggs In tho BAG" n
mixture Of pathos and laughs. at the
PantaEcs this week. Tho American
Dance Revue. slated as tho head
line number. failed 10 show Mon.
day. and Arthur TurcllI. well known
as a hamonIca artist here. 10 subaii.
tuted.
Putting across pathos on a vnudc.
Vile stage n a difficult undertaking.
bat Miss Noel proves herself a rare
vaudrwluan hy tho manner IN which
she takes honorh IN tho featured
sketch. shs stops short Of over
acting her part and makes Il the
sincere bit of character study which
Damon Runyou. iin author. visual
lied g.
Dancing Shoes" a little revue IN
the closing spot. IN n riot of aero.
hauc and eccentric numbers. pre-.
scented by n pretty maid and five
utals partners Your recognize the
faces as from a last seasons attrnr-
ton here. bu, the act la newly uiisd
and the COSTUMES and some OF tho
steps arc new.
TurcllI II hack with hls hlF and
midget Hohncrz. HIS last reasons
Jokes and his harmenicS. and whist.
ling Aoio numbers. but Ne made a
hit AZ the Pan Monday. nsvcrthp-
less
Maurren EuEiin. who sings FOR
Pstht. Gcnnctt, Emerson. Psrfsc,
and Cameo records. appears this
week in n repertoire Of blues End
Eyncopatod vocal selections She IL
well received
Durham and o'Mailcy present a
hodge p0dEo of humor and comic
songs 10 good effect. Bschea and
Hhssan present somo fast tumbling
In tho opener.
Manager r, c. Boailek ia deserv.
ing OF credit Tor tho feature length
film he ls showing IN connection
with the vaudeville this week. II
iF The Hooslor sehoolmastsr." n
pastoral with plenty Of punch and
comedy and sweet love tale, and
II gets over big. This adoption Of
Egglos,on's famous novel IA the best
film offered BY Pantnges under tho
new policy
Glenn COTS sonEalogle this week
II n distinct noyeity-a trio OF local
singers and SERIES Of girl poses
to the accompaniment Of Mary
songs Il. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Dull Hair Can Be
Made Charming

Nowadays dun. nfeless hair II in.
cxcuHable In any woman who cares
about her appearance. The soft.
lug,roua look that IL 30 attractive
can easily be brought TO any hair. II
tho right treatment In provided
Hero ~ a simple way;
An especially finc shampoo for
this weather can be oaHlly made at
trifling expense by simply dissolvlng
a teaspoonful OF canthrox in cup
OF hot water. Pour slowly on rcaip
and massage briskly. This creates
a soothing, cooling lathcr that dis.
solves and removes all dandruff. OK.
cess oil and dirt RinHng leaves
the scalp Epoilcssly clean. soft and
plant while the hair takes on a
glossy richness OF natural color. also
a fluffincsB which makcs Il seem
very much heavier than II "a. After
n canthrox sahmpoo. arranging the
hair is a Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Complete Relief From ufadder and
Liver Troubles Guaranteed
Or M

or No Cost
There are Thousands Of perrnuH Who
suffer Win painful Or too frequent uFina.
ton. harhaeAss. tired feeling. indlrss.
ton. fuiinssn. headaches, rsufitis. rh~u-
matte twinEss etc. who X they tnsE
the real cause % their ailments. could
often get complrta relief practically
over riEht For they simply forget that
The kidneys and bladder are the filtsfs
% ih@ body. throwing out at sorts Of
poisons through the uriHs. when thssa
organs arc working badly. the poisoas
F.. back up into the system and cause all
sorts OF trouble. The liver too. gets rid
% waste through the Bile. and when f.
- out % order. bile poisoning brings
numerous Ills
TO Oct right 70 the affected organs.
remarkable oil perfected By famous
Dutch chemist and taken Internally. has
been recommended FOR many years.
Thousands have found q 70 heal and re-
store the kidneys, bladder and liver to
normal tunctioniuE with amazing quick
ness. Its only drawback has bseu its
disaErsabio TASTE. bat this has AZ last
been entirely ovcrcons ~ putting Il M
In capsule form. absolutely tastsioAs. LAX
the druggist for Red MIil Haariem OF.
which Il the genuine oil Imported direct
from Holland. IN capsules. Costs only
20 cents. and sold under an absolute
monsy.baek guarantee. Ask the Owi
Drug Co.--Advrrtisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Coliseum Stunt
Actor Defes Death

In a roaring ucs Tor a girl and
gold Reed tlowtn. a. Jim Kent. n
young automobile racer. shows how
90 step on tho gas IN tho Lincoln
j. Carter mclodrama Tho Cyclone
Rider" which - on view at tho
Coliseum this week.
Among tho things Tho hero u
called upon 10 90 f. climb the rkel.
st0n framework Of Hyyacnper.
dash madly thru tho city street
with his mesr going fuli speed. leap
across a trnioot gap % water IN
his car 10 a moving feryboat and
dash like mad under tho nose Of a
speeding express train In fact.
every move Jim makes would In
ordinary life. b considered n mar.
row encape from death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Fox Actress Makes
Daring Auto Drive

One requirement OF a successful
screen actress Is nerve. and plenty
OF u. Some OF tho things that n
leading lady is called upon TO do
would make the average giri decide
that sho would rather scrub noors
TO earn her bread and butter. For
Instance. one Of tho stunts that
virginia Brown Faire put over
without turning n hair on her
pretty head was 20 drive n machine
az nifty miles nm hour over a road
that WAS built on the side OF n hill
with nothing on one aide but the
view. and lots OF that, especially
when ono looked down.
Tho drive Is pictured in one OF
tho scenes in Romance Ranch" the
picture starring John Gilbert az the
Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
$3.50, 900 Loss in
Oregon Mill Fire

LA GRANDE. Ore. Sept. e.-More
than $4,000 loss WIS tho estimate
placed today on the damage done by
fire last night which destroyed tho
Grande Rondc Lumber company saw
mill nj Perry, near here.
The fire started at y. m and by
o'clock tho mill was total loss.
Origin Of tho fire was not established.
The loss was partly covered by $40.
600 Insurance. About as men win bo
thrown out Of employment Fifteen
million feet OF lumber In tho yards
will keep tho planning mill crew
busy for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

forna aquatic meets. ne plays IN
pictures
In tho photo above. Cleyo Is seen
giving Colleen lesson IN tho an Of
diving
Aiifs Moore has lively role NJ
ho heroine Of Flirting with Love. "
ono uf her muat entertaining star.
ring vehicles which is on Wow az
tho Liberty this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
"Wine" Plot Depicts
1924 Jazz Craze

Tho spirit Of youth IN 1924 II the
keynote Of tho companion portayals
OF Clara Bow and Robert Agnsw in
wine. tho nll star special produc,
tlon which tho Universal Pictures
Corporation filmed from william
Mhaliarg'a published story Of the
ramS title and showing NJ the Co
lumhlR this week. Miss Bow ia the
typical modern, JaEE BFo flappcr and
AEncw Or tho masculine correspond
rut Their advanced IDEAS concern
everything which has an influence
on tho pursuit ~ pleasure Myrtle
sieiman. Huuily Gordon and For
rest Stanley also have important
roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

pocKcLIFFE FELLowEs. who
~ scored a HIT In The Signal Tow
er." "Flapper Lives" and other sue
ccssful pho,oplays, again plays a
prominent role In Missing DauEh.
ters," the new attraction az the Blue
Mouse this week.
Fellowes Isn't the handsomsst
actor on the screen. but ne can al.
ways DO depended upon 10 give a
fine performance. whether Il IL n
paternhl role or that OF a young
lover.
In this, his latest vehicle. Mr.. Eel.
loves has tho role OF a young secret
service agent. whose fnanccc Is kid
naped and carried IN an airplano TO
a notorious Mexican cafe. How he
rescues her and her lndiscrect friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Matt Moore Does
Comedy at Heilig

Matt Moore. who has always been
considered ono % tho screens best
comedians. adds new laurcls 10 tho
already large collection. iio II Co.
starred with Patsy Ruth Miller. ~
tho Hslllg this week IN Fools IN
tho Dark" and tho two stars are
ably supported by a cast In which
Tom Wilson. Bert Cfasby and
Charles Btlehsr play important
parts
Tho story Of Fools In tho Dark"
n from tho pen o. Bertmm Mlil.
hauscr II deals with the life Of
ono Pcrc!yai whose am.
billion 70 write scenarios Tor the
moyieH-and hts hhir.brcath escapes
and thrilling adventures IN pursul,
% his lady'a hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

COLLEEN MOORE may 30 per,
~ feet fappcr. but her young
brother. Glove Morrison. b a perfect
"nlppcr." aqua,lcally speaking
Anyway. Clsyo recently won the
Southern California diving cham.
pionship. and came very near going
over for tho olympic gamea when
tho famous stars KID brother Il not
collecting medals 40 Southern Call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
"Tiger LoUe" Actors
KnoU Their Stuff

Authenticity OF atmosphere Ia
George Mcifoud's Tiger Love" FOR
Paramount was assured By tho fact
that four principals In tho cast had
Travelled In spain. tho siorys locale.
Antonio Moreno, who II featured
with Estslls Taylor In this vehicle.
was born in Madrid and lived in
Spain Tor many years David Tor.
renee toured spain with his brother
Ernest on a vacation In tho fali Of
1903: snitE Edwards played with tho
Hanlon Brothers IN "a Trip 20
Switzerland" In every principal
Spanish city in 1885 and Mont
Collins appeared with tho Boland
Troupe in Madrid and Seville IN
1892.
Tiger Love- Is proving a popu.
lar attraction AZ the Strand this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Is said TO make one Of tho most
brchth.tlkins episodes on the screen
to-day.
other popular players In tho
Missing Daughter east arc Eva
Noyak. Eileen Percy. Claire Adams.
Pauline starsp. Robert Edcson. shci,
don Lewis. Walt Whitman and wal
ter Long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Wanda Hawley. Several years ago
ono Of the most popular stars in
moving pictures. has been added 70
the cast o. Married fiypocrites."
which viii feature Pauline Frederick
and Laura La Plante.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
Was Suffragette,
Now May Be M. P.

LONDON, Sept Mira Murlel
Matters Portor-who as Muricl Mat
terS, the suffraEctie. chained herself
70 tho Erill Of the house OF COM
mons-haH been adopted by IN.
Hastings labor party ns candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

fpr parliament
II successful. sho win bs able
from her place IN the labor benches
20 look up az the scene Of her
former struggle.
She Ia an emotional speaker and
scarcely In the colloquial UMPIRE
trntious house OF commons style.
but tho laborites expect her cam
paiEu 90 attract attention and
votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

Lovers Lane" Clyde Fitch's
famous comedy drama. has been
made into a movie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

4 series Of symbols resembling the
modern shorthand notes were invent.
"a In tho days Of tho Roman empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

When tho flrst mate Of n golden,
breasted wnIhlll dies. tho surviving
bird win never marry again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09

VH' HI"F hav.
ou 100 rat box tstn
sendernsss health md N"' anu '"No your hFst
MA DOES RELIEVE THAT WORN or TIRED FEELING,
On sale at OF Bartclrs or swifts Drug stores
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

mitted overt acts against the
United States, Wilson declared
TO win the victory in a cruel
war and left nothing undone
contest.
Here were the principle
events during the Wilson ad-
ministrations:
The World war.
Refusal of the senate to rat
ify treaty of Versailles and the
League of Nations covenant.
Negotiation of arbitration
treaties with Great Britain,
Japan and many other coun-
tries.
Military occupation of Haiti,
Santo Domingo and VeraCruz.
Refusal to recognize the Rus
sian soviet government.
Establishment of:
Federal reserve banking sys-
tenn.
Rural credits banking sys-
tenn.
Federal Trade Commission.
Tariff Commission.
Shipping Board, and Emer-
gency Fleet corporation.
War risk bureau.
Federal Water-power COM
mission.
Employees comp MS t i o n
commission, and Alien proper
ty custodian.
Construction of great gov
ernment railroad in Alaska.
Enactment of:
Constitutional amendments
providing for direct election of
senators, national prohibition
and equal suffrage.
Selective service draft act. a
war measure.
Clayton antitrust law.
Eight-hour day for railroad
employees.
Workmen's compensat i n
law.
Law for federal aid in state
highway construction.
La Toilette seamen act.
immigration law with liter
acy test.
Revenue law with huge in
creases in income and other
taxes.
Repeal of the clause in Pan
anna canal law oxempting A
merican ships from tolls.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HOW NOT TO GET RICH

"Oh, Aunt Emmy" cried Helen,
rushing in and kissing Aunt Emmy,
I've got a wonderful chance to get
rich. The incest man told me about
a patent beehive that will double my
money in a year! With 1t bees will
make two or three times as much
honey. If l buy it right away | can
make ever so much money, for the
stock is selling at fifty cents and it's
going to par soon, whatever that is,
so I'll have oodles of money. Oh,
Aunty, won't It be lovely? You and
/ can go to Europe and"
Hold on minute, Helen" begged
Aunt Emmy; would you really let
this man have your money for fool
thing like that?"
why. Aunty, I'm sure 1t is all
right! He gave me the loveliest
booklet brought it along. You are
SO suspicious, Aunty," she reproached
Suspicious, am 1! That $4,000 is
the only money you ever had or ever
expect to have except what you earn
as teacher. You can't afford to
throw 1t away. Sit right down and
write to your bank for information
about that beehive. Tell them you
are thinking of investing your $4,000,
and send them the booklet"
But, Aunty, that would take sew
eral days, and the man said not to
wait" Helen protested.
"If people would walt a while be-
fore investing, there would be far
less failures In the world. You will
hear from the bank soon enough.
Promise"
II suppose I'll have to-" agreed
Helen, crestfallen, "but I'm sure the
old bank doesn't want to be bothered
with poor little me-"
When Helen came to see Aunt EN-.
my again she looked serious. Aunt
Emmy guessed that her getrlch-quick
bubble had burst.
Look, Aunty," she said, handing
over letter from the bank that gave
a report on the patent beehive. The
letter said that the men engaged in
the enterprise were not trustworthy.
1t invited Helen to consult with the
bank about her investment.
"You were right, Aunty," said
Helen. Il saw Mr.. Hitchcock there.
He told me lot about Investments
and suggested some safe ones.
never understood the banks value be-
fore. II 1t had not been for you and
the bank l should not have a cent to-
day. I'll never do thing with money
unless ! ask the bank first. I felt
was with friends, Aunty"
You were, my dear" said a
Emmy, smiling.-ANNE B. AYk
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
OUR GREAT WAR PRESIDENT

The death of Woodrow Will
son leaves all the world in awe,
and the nobler part of it in
Ueals. The setting of a star
that lighted perilous seas, the
waning of an autumn whose
harvests cheered humankind,
the fading away of talent that
throbbe6 courage into legion of
hearts-such was the passing
# his spirit. Into the shodow
ana stress of our MARTA, vale
he came, inspired with the un-
derstanding of the times He
knew what our own, as well as
other nations, needed. He
worked for the salvation of
the burdened working people.
He read and studied, his mind
was a regular compendium of
knowledge.
Woodrow Wilson is believed
to be a victim of the world
war. The tremendous strain
upon him when every nation OF
the world was appealing to
him for help in concurrent
with our own national honor
at stake so weakened him men,
tally that his his health gave
way. A stroke of paralysis
about two years before the ex-
piration of his term of Office
marked the beginning of the
end of his great career.
Mr.. Wilson is likened to
Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin. In craftsmanship he was
their equal; in education, their
superior.
When the world war came
on he kept the United States
out with honor for several
years, but when Germany COM
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

Government operations of
railroads and telegraph and
telephone lines as war meas
ure, together with food and
fuel control.
Sale of seized enemy dye
and chemical patents to Chem
ical Foundation.
Passage of the Esch-Cum-
Minis transportation act and
creation of rilroad labor Doard.
Creation of Pacific battle
ileet with transfer to Pacific
of bulk of naval forces.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
For Community Betterment

The Committee on Agriculture of
the Missouri State Bankers Associa.
tion has sent out QUESTIONABLE to
all members to secure a frank opin.
ion as to what are the most impor.
tant community problems to be solved
in the state. The QUESTIONABLE Gov
ers bank deposits. crops. schools,
manufacturing, roads, junior club
work, agricultural agencies, co-opera.
tive agencies, farm abandonment.
land values. finances. dairyins. and so
cial life, with a view In determining
what work should be undertaken for
the year.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

or course the condition con-
frcr,s and, there's nothin'
new c. the sun. If |
find Ia constituency wants me,
l mig be persuaded to run.
It amt that I'm over-am-
bitioJs, or particularly wantin'
the place. I'd hate to be
called avaricious, if / was to
enter the race.
feel that Pm amply pro-
vided with a couple of capable
feet. If my Judgment was
fully decided, I'd be a hell-tooter
to beatl It's true l amt been
very busy a-buildin' political
fence,-but, l figger, my little
tin Lizzie would get thar-if
nothin' preventsl And so, as |
said at the outset-there's moth
in new under the sun,-and,
with so many wantin' to be
President, my friends might
-induce-me-to runl
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
MIDDLE BUSTERS
dept. of Agr., U. of Al

Many a man believes he is
a good citizen because he goes
10 cE-r-h on Sunlay and paws
his debts when due, forgetting
that one Of the first principles
of good citizenship is an act
i've interest in the success of
the other fellow.
Wonder what the COW that
has to go without salt for days
and even weeks, would think
if she could hear her owner
"raising the roof" when his
wife forgets to put salt in the
potatoes.
Encourage your boy if he
wants to build a radio or earn
the money to buy one. Your
University now has a broad
casting station and you are 60
ing to miss comething if you
can't listen in on the programs.
-Four walls, of themselves,
make neither a prison nor a
home.
1t is possible in the short
space of four years to produce
somewhere around 5000 hogs
from a single SOW and her OF
spring. Figure it out for
yourself if you don't believe
It!
Sure, l like a rainy day
For it's then | sort O. play;
Fix the harness, give it oil;
Read about livestock and soil;
Eye the oats that's in the bin,
Write to John and Sister Min;
Go to shop and mill and
store;
Plan for Nineteen twenty-four.
Gold may follow sunshine's
train,
But there's silver in the rain.
You can't make a water lily
out of an apple tree, nor
hedge out of a row of them;
so don't try. Plant them in
well-drained land, 35 feet a.
part each way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
M artha Lee
49, Col N m ~
F all Wedding

Dear Miss Lee: /. If one is invited to
a wedding and wants to give the bride a
gift. is it proper to take the gift then or
give il to her later?
2 What are some nice gifts for a young
couple Just starting housekeeping?
g. How are the bride and groom to
enter the room, when best man and
bridesmaid are to attend them? How are
The father is not to be N the ceremony.
f. Would a new black canton crepe
dress be all right to wear to a wedding at
night this time of year?
1. Send the gift several days be-
fore the wedding.
2. There are innumerable mice"
gifts. Silver always is acceptable,
and you can spend as much or as
little as you wish for it. Among
other gifts: Crystal goblets, small
lamp, teapot, book ends, hot plate
pads, vases, bon bon dish, sandwich
tray, picture.
3. The groom and best man en-
ter together, and the groom takes
his place before the minister, with
the best man at the gromo's right.
The bride enters after they are in
place, with her bridesmaid. The
bridesmaid stands at the left of me
bride.
e. 1 presume you are not speak
ing of the brides dress. She would
not wear black, of course. Black
canton is rather somber even for
guest, as weddings usually are color
full affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
&ofhoGan8leA

note 1 was was supposed to write
thanking you for your kindness to
me while in your city. At that,
am not sure you were very kind You
spent most of your time while T was
there with John Prescott on the
| plea that he was your boss and you
had some very important business
with him.
OF course. you're not a young
and inexperienced girl, Sally, but
after l had gotten home I wondered
if it would not have been better both
for you and for me if 1 had told you
/ something that your husband told
me once. It was apropos to one of
our bosses being seen at dinner
with his stenographer at a we'll
known cafe.
Jimmie" he said, "some day
you're going to be a boss of some
big business, and let old Sam give
you piece of advice for you to re-
member at that time. When tina.
day comes never have any kind Of
Irritation Or affair with any woman
in your office. If you must have
stenographer on your personal staff
take your friends steongrapher. not
your own. Taking a woman out Of
your office always gets both you and
the girl into trouble.
Don't you see, you can't dis
charge a woman for bad work or
INSTRUMENTATION in the office to whom
you have spoken words Of love. and
if she is a craCkerjack stenographer
you have to keep her on, although
you have grown tired Of her as a
sweetheart and it makes you sick
to see her around. It works out all
wrong both ways"
I've teen wondering lately how II
Is with you, Sally. I hope you have
had sense enough to have nipped in
the bud any personal interest John
Prescott seemed to be showing you.
Fascinating
needn't tell you at this late day
that you are a very fascinating
woman, Sally. You are always
piquing a mans curiosity. He vans
to explore both the recesses of your
mind and heart-and you like II,
Sally. you know you do. You lead
him on; you make him think he is
just about to solve the mystery,
that unfathomable feminine mystery
which men have tried to solve since
Eve. and which is still mystery TO
them.
could see that John Prescott was
exceedingly interested in you. and
although you denied It to me. 7
could see you were exceedingly In
terested in him, for otherwise you
would not have thrown me down
to make enEa gements with him.
Sally, I am sure your Iowa Of ad-
venture Will some time get you into
trouble, and I expect what 7 am
writing to you IS getting me into
trouble all right with you. You are
wondering why I am writing you
why, after vowing I would never
write again. I am going on in this
strain. 1t IS because 7 have con.
fession to make, and. being very
happy at the present moment my
self, want you TO be happy.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT; The letter continued.