davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
CHRISTIE COMEDIAN
RECEIVES INJURIES

a 'breakawny" that didn't break
away properly sent jack Lloyd Of
tho Educational Mermaid Comedies
90 the surgeon for several stitches
In his face and treatment for numcr,
Gus bruises and scratches
a .'breaknwny" Ia n wall or other
apparently solid object. ~ ron.
structed ~ light material that II wilt
break easily when Comedians head
crashes into r.. Comedians heads
are but little ~ any harder than
any others.
Lloyd crashed thru brcakaway
window. hu, due to faulty construc.
ton. tho heavy frame tore from the
wall and landed on the comedians
face. infllcfluF several painful cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Movie Players
Good Troopers
Hardship for the Reel
Is the Real Thing
ny JACK JrNGMEYER

7 ANE's RANCH. Tex. March rs.
~ Picture making in Hollywood
and ~ adjacent locations II
Usually comfortable routine. pro.
jcctlng a thin mirage OF reality.
Players pretend stress and hardship
when the script demands.
Hero in location camp. over 1000
miles from Hollywood. and so north.
east OF II Paso. ON a vast prairie
plateau. movie production Is In sharp
contrast TO the studio brand. Life
Tor the players is the stern reality
OF remote cattle range. where thcy
have been deposited TO make an epic
OF the COW country.
Lanes ranch Is tho current locale
for SHUTDOWN, preicnfious picture.
historic in character and scope, show.
ing the end OF Americas pastoral
era. being done by First National.
The heart OF the ranch, where the
cameras have been grinding. Is q
dobs hut. shelter for COW hands.
pony corral. a pump and water
reservoir. The movie company lives
in tents clustered about a canvas
eookhouse Supplies are brought
from Fl Paso.
The nearest good drinking water
r. 30 miles away, oarted IN b. truck
The feeling OF rcmoteness. Of de.
pendcnee upon fatefui circumstance.
in the vast prairie desolation. is In
tense. The coyotes zap and the
mournful bawlinE Of cattle agsra.
yate It,
Unsteady nerves. softcncd IN Hol.
I lywOod. are apt 20 be fraycd by the
raw existence herc-a sharp test Of
caiiber.
ON my second day In camp a biz
Yard swept IN. The temperature went
below freezing. Hurriedly the tents
were earth-banked. coal and blankets
/ dispersed. prairie wood gathered.
The camp wireless began to chatter
nervously. Ears we're nlpped.
Bessie Love. Charlie Murray.
Charlie seiion. Roy stewart. Hobart
Bosworth. Arthur Hoyt. Larry Trim.
bic. the director. Earle Hudson. 81.
pervisor OF production - for these
and other members OF the company
the threat Of hardship and peril was
signal to forget self for the com.
mon veal.
The foresighted with heavy cloth.
Ing insisted on sharing II with those
less fortified
Charlie Murray cracked jokes from
chapped lips.
Trimble went among the tents civ.
ing away pair after pair or his
precious gloves Bill Montgomery.
tanner Of wild horses. and Hollywood
cowboy. rode "a buekins mustang
thru The slcei 10 make the little com.
pany forget it's sting.
Bessie Love here with her mother.
like q Pied Piper in mackinaw and
chaps. led the folk 10 the big tent
with her ukuleie and with grooming
cong laughed in the teeth OF the bllz.
Yard. For hours she held the com.
pany spcllbound.
Good troupers all. dcfyinr the ole.
menis. taking the gaff with spirit.
applying. for an who might witness.
pouitice 70 the black rye Holly.
wood occasionally gets for rs vara
fiea Of seiflove.
Bury me not on the lone prairie.
they cbauted with wry grins as they
rolled in blankets 70 await The com.
ing OF the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Pan Voduil of
Unusual Merit
Program of Lively
Variety

One OF tho most consistently high
cnlibcr vaudeville programs present
ed here in several weeks made It's
debut at the Pantages theater Mon.
day. starring Palo and Pallet. "the
musical buffoons"
They are a "Pierrot" pair. artists
on atwood and brass wind instru.
ments. and play the bassoon as &C.
ccptably as they do the accordion
or piccolo. The rendition OF that
old basso favoritc. Many Brnve
Hearts Are Asleep In the Deep" 10y
bassoon and accordion. and MY
Hielan' I.addie." with baritone horn
and piccoio. were well received.
The Four Girton Girls. harum.
scarum youngsters on bicycles.
close the bill in great shape and
took a good hand for their clever
tricks and woll.carried-out 'tomboy''
antics.
Race and Edge present a number
which Is 100 per cent perfect in
entertainment values. IL is a treat
20 hear two character artists. such
as these. in really clean slSit.
such as London Fog" Both are
artists of mimicry and the English.
mans views on BASEBALL is one OF
the most sincere and clever mono.
logues heard on the Pan boards for
long time.
The Versatile Shoppers are a
dance and song revue act OF two
men and three girls.
The Fenwick Sisters took several
bows Monday matinee and evening
in their presentation OF repertoire
songs OF the modern day.
Barto and Melvin in a strong
man act" in which two wonder.
fully muscied fellows present some
out or the ordinary hand balancing
and bridging.
It's an exceptional bin and well
qualified TO prepare the way for
Edna Wallace Hopper. coming to
the Pan next week. Il. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
WARREN kERRIGAN
WINNING POPULARITY

II j. Warren iterrlgun keeps up
his fine acting It win not DO long
until he again establishes himself an
one Of the fayorite heroes Of the
screen, Kerrigan. after an Advance
Of several years from tho screen.
staged his comeback" in the James
Cruze production "The Covered.
wagon" lie has appeared IN several
admirable roles since then and hls
latest Characterization OF Holdings.
worth chase, the young American
diplomatic representative. in George
Barr Mecuecheona story which Is
being screened az the Heilig this
week, IN second only 20 his fine per.
formance In THE Covered Wagon -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
VARICOSE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or punches when the new. powerful.
yet harmless germicide called Emer-
aid oil can readily be obtained at
any we'll stocked drug store.
Ask for a two-ounce original bot
tie OF Emerald OIL Cfull strength)
and refuse substitutes. Use as di-
rected and in few days improve
ment will be noticed. then continue
until the swollen veins are reduced
to normal. IL is guaranteed and is
so powerful that Il also reduces en-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Several players who are pyomi.
.nent on the stage make their film
debut in Under tho Red Rob-"
tho superb nlm drama which tho
Cosmopolitan Corporation adapted
from Stanley weyman's famous 70,
nance OF the same name and which
u now showing at tho Blue Mouse.
Among those who are appearing
FOR tbs first time on the screen
arc John Charles Thomas. formerly
identified with leading roles In OF.
erettaH. who Cancelled his concert
bookings TO assume tho part OF Gil
de Berauit in tho motion picture
Otto Kruger. who has appeared In
tho principal parts Of many recent
stage productions. inciudiE. Twin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
M0yIEsTRUCK GIRL
NEW SENNETT HEROINE

sue Graham got the movie bug. -
She knew she could net and no did
her ma. for didn't Sues grandfather
used TO be an acrobatf BY n hoax
Sue got into the movies. but not az
~ actress aho was given a ''promI,
nsnt" part In tile wardrobe depart.
mcnt.
Mabel Normand plays the role Of
sue and the picture ia called The
Extra Girl" II ~ Mack sennett
production and abounds with comedy
situations.
Ralph Graves and Ramsey Wallace
are Mabers two beaus: George Mich.
OILS Is her pa and Anne Hernandez
her ma. II Il good cast.
THE Extra Girl" Is showing at the
Columbia this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
RAYMOND GRIEEITu

Raymond Griffith. who earned his
early camera fame as gag man 10
Mack sennett. is now turning his
attention TO a career as n dramatic
actor. He will have a prominent
place In tho cast OF Poisoned Par.
adise," adapted from Robert w. Ser.
vices novel. Clara Bow. Kenneth
Harlan. Carmel Myers and Josef
swickard are also in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
NOVEL ESCAPE STAGED
IN WINTER GARDEN FILM

A human chain forms the novel
means Of escape for a girl who Ia i'm.
nrlsoned by the villain In big
Dan" tho photoplay offering at the
Winter Garden Trapped IN ICY.
clones" room. Dora. the girl. ia aided
by dozen youths who climb 10 the
window. and. catching each others
ankle with their hands. form a lad.
der over which she climbs 20 the
ground.
Charles Jones plays the title role
in big Dan" and the story. which
i fun Of lively situations. was writ.
ten by Fred and Fanny Haiton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
HERE RAwI.INsoN As
SCIitPPN IRISH cor

! The famous luck and battling
ability Of the irish is brought 10
good use by ataiwart son Of the
Emerald Isle during his early career
as a policeman IN Jack o. Clubs, 4"
Herbert Rawilngon's newest Unlyer.
sal production, showing al the Colo.
nlal. RawiInson plays the fast.
swinging COP who enforces law and
order IN the toughest district Of
tho East side.
Ruth Dwyer. who was Rawlin-
son's leading woman in "Hls hys.
terry Girl" again plays tho feminine
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Reduce goiire in I DAYS

n yon suffer from Goitfs. big neck or
enlargement OF the thyroid gland. 10
prove you can quickly ha rid or these
troubles. I Ntii send ron a 81 treatment
Of my famous ThYoRlaud remedy. post
paid snd Without cost or obligation, N
Il cures yoa tsit your friends and pay
mo whs, you think IL fair. otherwise
ths loss Il mine just send your name
for this liberal offer 10 T.. II. CARVER.
ais-C baltimore Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Shakespeare ITO the Ladies' aud
The Wasp" aud who Is nosy star.
ring in The Nervous Wreck. g
makes his screen debut in tho role
OF DE cooheforct. while Evelyn Cos.
nell, who has played in several
broadway productions. has the part
OF Mime. Dc Cocheforci.
Robert y Mantell. who IL appear.
ing az tho Nc, this week in n
repertoire OF shakcspearsan plays,
plays tho impprtan, role Of Cardinal
Richclitu Other noted Stage play
crs IN tho picture bre Ross Cogh.
Ian. Sydney Herbert. William H.
Powell. Oenevleyo Hamper Giu.
Robert MhnlelD and Charles Judcla.
Alan croslAnd directed the film
from the scenario BY Bayard WELLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Lewis Stone In why Men Leave
Home" is yamped for the first time
in his screen career. Usually. II Il
Stone who lays siege to woman's
h.sri-and wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
BETTY coMPsnN

The final scenes OF Miami" star.
ring Betty compson, have been
shot and the company. now in
Florida, will return 20 New York
within the next few days. Miss
Compson VIII next be starred in
production made at the California
studio under the direction of her
flance. James Cruze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

they see before them. what they
want IL the simple means ~ stop
ping gassiness. sour fisinGs and such
diatresses N they come.
4 host Of people use Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets because they give the
stomach the alkaline effect. they
stop The gas. they swceten the
stomach. they aid digestion In the
stomach. they are balanced TO do
juSt these things. and you can rely
upon this relief every time. Get =
e0-cent box 81 quarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and you
VIII eat your pie and cheese. steak
and onions. sausage and buckwheats.
cream In your coffee and defy old
man dyspepsia.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Get Rid of
Painful Piles
A Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat.
ment L. One OF the Grandest
Events You Ever
Ernsrtenred

Tou are suffering dreadfully with
itching. bleeding. protrudinE piles. Get
. free trial OF Pyramid that atops the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

T. -t-st-<
plaue aIaJ =
|hers s -.
| ne re- ~.
"A an -,
~ 70 Ds 80
~
que. Una, ,na' -.
Pnd.uon ~ I.
u oe . ~.
purse 'n a.n,,~
4 mol. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
kes
ing
~, Cobb,
fy Crit
ks Game
ARIEL

\ is.--Afinm
law. Tycobe.
Hickey and
bccreed that
bot indulge in
|season.
pubs Detroit.
y and Wash.
" to Be lined
but sicGraw
~ time when
|maior league
IS 10 Do their
h the baseball
] golf gets too
j addlcts and
4 who become
INK more of
st- thar xhnrf
boosting their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

ESQ expresses
|ght that gplf
player WHEN
h that II has
|ffer who has
and expsnd
pa the course
back golfers
|gue players
IBIS and Pep
b among the
y no sIouA
Mat only tia
y allowed "a
vere carried
Practically -
y.
been asa'rz.
|tIme. II vas
that because
! hundred 10
|fst took Up
|it. Hugsins
ar that scms
rking out 70
with Their
Nat they I'D
1 were ,cailsi
bound.
s. last wear.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Charles G. Dawes, the Dynamic

Is extremely shy of the artistic side
of his nature and resents the publica- =
ton of stories about him as a COM
poser but he is pleased at honest ap-
probation Of any Of his compositions.
After graduation from law school
young Dawes went to Lincoln, Nebr.,
to practice law.
why did you choose Lincoln?" he
was asked.
Had an uncle there, just been elected
governor of the State" Dawes replied.
Thought that would be good place
for me ="
was it?"
We'll, it was profitable in the
friends l made
There was a restaurant operated by
a man named Don Cameron, where
pretty fair food could be had at 25
cents a meal. Dawes ate there. At
the same time a young Army officer
named John ]. Pershing. recently as
signed from West Point to teach mill
tary TACTICS to the Nebraska State
University undergraduates, often ate
at the same place. That was the be-
ginning of the friendship of Dawes
and Pershing, which brought Dawes
to the post of purchasing agent for
the entire American expeditionary
forces during the World War.
X r X
William Jennings Bryan and his
brother Charles were also patrons Of
Cameron's. Dawes and they became
good friends. A few days ago some
one made a disparaging remark con-
corning Charles Bryan. Dawes was
quick to resent it.
"Charlie's all right" Dawes
snapped. I've known him long enough
to be certain that though his meth
DDS Of campaigning may be different
from mine. he's honest"
At Lincoln the farmers were being
Disseminated against by the rail-
roads. They engaged Lawyer Dawes
because they had little money and
Dawes fees were not high. They
wanted Government regulation Of
railroad rates. and the fuss that
Dawes kicked up ultimately resulted
in the formation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission
About that time Dawes returned to
-hai iet ID oho ihdiiieo IhiSo Sdio H.
Blymer.
I'D been told that a fellow could
get along on $50 month";" says the
general. But it took pretty close
to 800. Mrs. Dawes was a mighty
good manager, though, or we'd never
have squeaked through"
Public utilities began to loom to
far-seeing men at that time as among
the great industries of the future.
LI,nntinued on, Sixt.enth \
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BY PAUL n. LEACH.

+" HERE can be no reaction
to the right that is not
the right reaction"
L There, in a few words, Is
contained a large part Of
the philosophy of Charles Gates
Dawes, Republican nominee for the
vice presidency. The epigram that
is destined to become famous in this
campaign was Gen. Dawes response
to newspaper correspondents ques-
tion as to reactions following that
part of the candidates speech at
Augusta, Me-, condemning the ku
Klux Klan.
Right! That in one word is the
Dawes creed. Right is right, in his
estimation. and he will take plenty
care to enter into an argument
about it, that might is not right,
never was and never can be.
He is a man of considerable wealth,
residing in one of Evanston's man
sions. OF colonial American stock, he
had ancestors Of renown, and his
wife is a descendant of Gen. Israel
Putnam He is chairman of the
board of directors of the Central
Trust Company of Illinois and di-
rector and large stockholder in many
corporations. Yet Gen. Dawes is dis
tinctly a man of simple tastes. And
he is perhaps the most talked-of man
in the world because of his work
on the so-called Dawes plan to bring
about the economic peace of Europe.
Even that, however, does not con-
stitute his sole claim to wide recog-
milton for eminent services performed
The governmental business of the
United States is now conducted for
the first time in its history upon a
budget plan. Charles Dawes passed
a year in Washington doing that
piece of work. Then there is the big
task so ably performed by him of
keeping the American Army in
France in supplies of all sorts.
Charles, Gates Dawes was born
August p, 1S65-so now he is SO
years old-at Marietta, Ohio. He
looks much nearer 40 than 60, es-
pecially when telling a story, and
he is cracking good story teller.
He is extremely active, mentally and
physically. Whatever he is doing,
that thing is uppermost in his mind.
He was educated in the common
schools of Marietta and at Marietta
College, where he was graduated at
the age of 10. Working as a civil
engineer, he earned money to put
himself through the Cincinnati Law
School
But he has more education now
Evening star., 1924-09-28

than either of those schools could
possibly give For instance, he taught
himself music, never having had
lessons from a teacher, learning first
to play a flute, then piccolo, which
instrument he played in the Marietta
Band as a youngster; then came the
Evening star., 1924-09-28

piano. He has composed numerous
airs, several Of which were orches-
trated in Chicago a few years ago.
One piece he composed was taken up
by Fritz Kreisler as popular part of
his concert repertoire and renamed
by kreisler Melody in A Mr.. Dawes
Evening star., 1924-09-28

. witt
fol
An lew
with Charles will
Wheeler on
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BY BEN MckELWAY.

~ RIVATE industry in the United
States has unanimously given
the Bureau of the Budget and
the Bureau of Efficiency a
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Mostly Die I'm Committee.

These two measures. with the Nor
ris-Sinclair Government marketing
corporation proposal, were the only
ones to receive serious consideration
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Not RecOnciIed to Losses.

There remains Germany and the
two states which followed her in the
war, Bulgaria and Hungary. All
three have lost large areas, none of
them yet accepts the loss as perma-
nent or considers renunciation. But
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

w Y HAT do the farmers want?
n What are the farmers likely
wv to get? These are partic-
ularly pertinent questions
Evening star., 1924-09-28

HERE can be no reaction
to the right that is not
the right reaction"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Wyoming Elk in Danger

Ogfen,-Slaughter of 5000 elk i'm
ponds unless immediate steps are TAX
en- to check shooting in the Jackson
Hole country, according to an appeal
received by r. H Rutledge, district
federal forest chief, from A. C. Nc
Claim, supervisor of the Teton nation
al forest. The message explains that
deep snow in the mountains has driv-
en- the elk into the lowlands, where
they are at the mercy of hunters with
no chance to escape the guns. Resi-
dents Of Jackson Hole, anxious to see
the elk protected from wanton slaugh
ter, have appealed to sportsmen's
clabs throughout the West, the biol
ogical survey and the Wyoming state
game commission for issuance of an
order to halt shooting of elk under
the circumstances the message states.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

Salt Lake, Armand t. Rose,
bishop of the Mormon church of
North Pennington, was killed and
his daughter was seriously injured
when their automobile was wrecked
on the highway north of here. They
we're erroute to Salt Lake to attend
the annual fall conference of the l.
D. s. church
Salt Lake, Crimson conferences
hopes for 1924 were shattered when
Colorado college defeated the Uni
versity of Utah, 9 to 0, on Cummings
field.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL QUESTION UP
CASE NOW BEING HEARD BEFORE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION AT WASHINGTON
Both Sides Submit Final Arguments
In Carriers Attempt to Cut
Rates Between Chicago
and Coast

Washington,-Final arguments il
the trans continental long and short
haul case were begun last Thursday
before the interstate commerce com
mission.
The trans continental carriers ar
gued for reduction of rates from
middlewest paints such as Chicago, to
Pacific coast terminals, in order to
meet competition of the rail and wa
ter routes from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. They contend that un-
der the present rates, steel products
may be shipped from Pittsburg to the
Atlantic coast and thence by water
to the Pacific coast for less than the
same products may be shipped from
Chicago to the same Pacific coast
points.
The carriers have asked authority
of the commission to reduce the rates
from middlewest points to the Pacific
coast without reducing the rates to
intermediate points. The application
was actively opposed by many of the
intermediate points affected.
Frank Lyon, representing steamship
interests, argued against the pro-
posed reduction contending that It
would take business away from ship
lines and would not be in. line with
the policy of congress to promote both
kinds of transportation.
The United States Steel corporation,
represented by c. S. Belstrling, also
opposed the reduction on the ground
that it would be unwise to upset the
rate structure now and thereby unset
tie conditions on the Pacific coast,
because of competition from foreign
steel interests. Independent Midwest
Steel interests, through Robert Hula,
however, criticized the sts nd of the
steel corporation and argued in favor
of the rate reduction.
The City of New York, the Boston
chamber of commerce and the New
England traffic association all repre-
scented by w. H. Chadler opposed the
application on the ground that it
would deny shippers on the Atlantic
seaboard the advantage of their geo.
graphical location in shipping their
products by water to the Pacific coast.
John E. Benton, representing the
rate association and cor
poration commissions of seven inter
mountain states, declared that to
grant the reductions would wreck the
Panama canal as q commercial agen- |
cy by making rail rates that would
draw virtually all of the commerce
away from it.
He contended that the reduced rates |
would also work a hardship on inter-
mediate territory.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists nave watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has SO many friends
&c sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing, be surs
and mention this observation-disclosures
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Operation Results in Suit

White Plains, N. Y.,-Alleging reck-
lessness in the manner in which they
performed an operation on his 14-year
old son, Charles Jay Davis, president
of the Davis Tayntor Granite com
pany of New York City, has filed suit
for $250,O00 damage against DIR. John
Erdmann of New York City, and Doc
tors Edward Weber and J. Fielding
Black, of White Plains. The papers
charge that the surgeons performed
an appendicitis operation on the boy
in May, 1918, in such a manner that
mis- left kidney was destroyed and his
right kidney impaired.