davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Seattle Boy Makes
O. A. c. Debate Team

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. a. Edward
Rector Of Seattle. junior in agricul
ture. is one OF the eight men Sc.
lected for tho varsity debate team
at tho college. Thirteen men tried
out for the squad and the decision
was very close.
The squad win start work imme.
diately for the triangular debate
with University OF Southern Call.
fornia and Washington State col.
legc. which win be held in the lat.
ter part OF April. The question for
the debate is Resolved, that the
UnEed states Should Enter the
World Court OF the League of
Nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
COLUMBIA

The history Of mcIodrama shows
that the best examples of this form
OF entertainment have Rlways CON.
bined the strength Of story with the
direct and continuous action Of tho
moro popular form of play. since
tbs advent ~ tho screen this stvle
OF plot building has been steadily
developed. "The Silent Command !"
new William FOX picture, which
the Columbia thentcr - featuring
this week. Is declared 10 be leader
IN this branch Of the pho,odramatIc
art II has n fine plot In which
International intrigue. unawervipe
devotion 20 duty and powerful
love motive play important parta.
The cast IS made up Of several
recognized fayorites. including Ia.
mund Lowe, Alma Tell and Bella
Lugosl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
May Robson's
Offering Is
Pleasant One
"R e juven a tion of
Aunt Mary" Has
Heart Appeal
by JACK NELSON


Many, many times had heard
the praises OF "The Rejuyenation OF
Aunt Mary" sung by those who had
attended ono Of May Robson's per.
fcrmances. Sunday night l met
half dozen people who said they
have seen the show five and nix
times--nnd were back once more.
Later after the performance was
over, and during II, for that mat
ter. | understood why these people
could look forward each year for
the appearance OF the sweet play
and the lovable star.
THE Regeneration" as II ~ called
By It's host OF followers, has taken
the essences OF life and served
them out In two hours OF entertain.
ment. Rather. May Robson serves
them. but they are there in the
play.
Tho essences Of life-what are
they? They are love first, grief
closely following. because II seems
the two in real life are inseparabic:
JOY, humor. fellowship--no, not all
OF them, because / remember no
hate depleted 10 this play. The
nearest TO hate Is anger. and Tiers
IL a lot Of wholesome. Justifiable
anger portrayed by the players.
A fine play. indeed--one Of the
finest IN this day OF sex triangles--a
reffeShing breath from tho hearts
ord the hearihs OF tho greatest Of
Our institutions. tho Great Aimrri.
can Home. One that viii hold the
hearts Of all who sec Il and one
that viii send you back again
should May Robson favor the pub
lie with another presentation next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
| WET and WEARY
|3l13.C!E3
lips Under Train,
Boy Injured, Dies

KIRKLAND. Jan. is.--otis v.
~ u. Beaverton boy. died here
= sight a. a result or injuries re.
|hss when he slipped between the
Enis Of an electric train az Bea.
nE, while attempting 70 board
y trim IN motion. His legs were
NJ maneled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
New Apartment for
Boren and Union

Construction OF $4,000, four
story apartment house will be started
soon nj the northeast corner Of
Borcu ave and Union st.. rs the re-
suit u permit taken out Saturday
By the University Improvement com
pany. COS Minor ave. owner Of the
ground and architect and contractor,
j, will cover q tract measuring ie0x
1874 feet.
Friday permit was taken out Tor
nm sS5o.000 structure on the south.
east corner Of the aame intersection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
" WILL,
lENGTHEN
Jet SOFA

Pls Jim Riley back q /
Fd line "Wednesday y
Nets win present I
Fcosing front. Tns /
Nets Walker. royssos {
experienced men frri
Il reported. and L III
iition ready for play.
rs opening its seccre Il
~ in Vancouver ,cr.sa:
prs trouneed the M.,, :
on their other appezrr
ng six goals in one rs,s
riden. who has be-. j
tho livery OF TIA Vi
released by Manzssr n
b the Victoria Cougar
e coming OF JIa p
eemed II as unn-csxx
iden In the fold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
BLUE MorsE

Again tho Douglas Ten Teenle
wecnies are holding the center Of the
amusement stage az tho Blue Mouse.
Ten little tots in a little piayiei called
Dream Doflies@ arc brought back
on that stage because OF the trsmen.
dous success Of their appearance two
weeks ago.
The feature picture for this week
az the Blous Mouse IL "The Day Of
Faith" perturbation Of Arthur
somers Rochc's well known story. II
i5 declared 10 BE- a thrilling story. fun
Of the JOY Of human Kindness In a
world Of strife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
cOLONIAI.

Human Wreckagc. the famous
anti.narcotic film produced by Mrs.
Wallace Reid. which was shown with
great success at the Metropolitan
thcater a few months ago. has been
brought back 10 Seattle on the 90.
lonlal screen. where u is to be fea.
lurod until Wednesday night. The
dramatic power and human appeal OF
this picture are unusual. and every.
ono who saw Il before agreed that II
IL ono Of the greatest human film
dramas ever made. Mrs. Reid.
james KirlSwood George Hackthorno
and Bessie Love arc tho principal
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
sTIANI,

On Us second week Of showing az
the Strand theater. Mary Pickford's
FIRST grown up picture. 'Roata. =
IS still drawing capacity crowds and
winning a great deal OF favor. The
story is an historical romance. built
ngalnst the background Of old Spain.
u has 20 do With the adventures Of
hosita. d little Spanish street singer.
the part played by Aiiss T'ickford.
who becomes enmeshed in court in.
irigue. It is a highly dramatic screen
tale. and stands forth hs ono Of the
famous stnrs most prcteniious pro-
auctions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
STAGE WORLD SCREW
of MAKE-BELIEVE
LIBERTY

Flaming Youth. the polarization
Of Warner Fablan's daring story
Of contemporary life. Is now on lis
second week or showing az the Lib.
eriy, and still drawing large attend.
nnee Those who enjoy highly roinan,
tic situations laid In an atmosphere
Of unconventional. exotic merry.
making VIII find much to plense
them IN Flaming Youth !, paints
true picture % tbs ago in which We
are living, and Il tells a tense human
story. The principal role. Tint OF Il
giri who gets IN ana out % love with
the same interest that she would pas
In changing her clothes. s. an al.
mirable part for Colleen Moore.
Other featured parts arr taken by
Milton siIls. Elliott Dexter Myrtle
Stedman and Hen Lyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
coIIsEIM

a story OF New York and Arizona.
OF Western ranch life and Eastern
society life. is the now Paramount
picture. 'The Call OF the Canyon. .
which Is q perturbation Of Zane
Crey's latest novel. THE Call 81 the
Canyon" Is particularly enjoyable for
those who like society dramas. ball.
room scenes. and for those who enjoy
urilc Western drama. There arc
many comedy touches thruout the
course Of the production. with i'm
Dresslve shots Of tho Arizona cat
tle country. with iis mountains and
canyons. Richard Dix and Lois VIII
son arc starred, with Marjorie Dsw
featured in their support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
|legiate
pop Race
pensHe

hs'man Furnishing a..
on tho Washington 81
win mako its frs, Cd
of the season here to-,
hasn't a very strong +
10 its early season a
bring out the rcal s.rs.'
shlngton agrssa,,on. :
PTS win probably s.a..|
place OF Bruce Hsska
hE,on. the latter heinz 7
blurred aleg. otherw.ss ;
lars viii start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
WINTER GARDEN

A pbotoDlay that. lts producers
say, viii mako the heart Of every
young girl Of moderate eircum.
stances leap with delight IS now
on The Winter Carbon screen bav.
ing highly aucccssfui sh0wiqgs 10
lg Straight From Paris" WITH the
unique Ciora Bimbail Young in tie
principal role that of poor Par
iaian millncr who vade8 tic
hearts of French oristocrscy and
makes havoc with traditions OF
wealth and social standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Ice Breaks, Two
Boys Are Drowned

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Jan. ia
Glenn Abraham. IL, and Richard
Bayldone, II. were drowned here
yesterday afternoon when they
plunged thru the ice while skating
on the frozen Columbia slough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Taxi Driver Robbed
by His Passenger

H. IT, Gardner tpNicnb driver
was held up by two bandits who
posed ~ passengers early sundny
Tho boldup occurred between Sec.
ond and Third nvos. on Blanchard
40 Gnrdnnr Loot fsO.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
TO YOU, OFFICE GIRLS


To the health Of the office
giHi Such is the toast Of the
foolish mifo after she realizes
that her husbands oirl-seere-
tary has brought happiness
to her o,m life. Grace Oar
mond plays the part Of The
rife in Daytime Wives the
HeiIie's current feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
EVERY WIFE KNOWS

Docs your husband confidc his
business troubles TO yoa2"
"Yos, indeed. Every time ! buy
anything London HIumorist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
IINENT RIM
| TAKEN II

frman. Tacoma PRE-.
|Tianley OF the seat.azs
Fsion. have been cosI
Ids with severe eold =
hg in Tacoma. willis -
the Providence hos1
Fnss developed into -
he has been serious'y ;
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

WILL SELL at Public Auction,
to the highest bidder in front of the
Court House Door in Washington,
Ark, on the day of May, 1924, be-
tween the hours for Judicial Sales,
the following described real estate
property, to-wit:
The West Half of the Southeast
quarter Of Section %, Township 10,
Range 25 West, belonging to Will
liam Nelson, for the purpose Of sat
isfying an execution issued from the
Circuit Clerks Office upon a Justice
judgement in favor of D. NJ. City,
and D.vied upon by me as the prop
erty of william Nelson, to satisfy
an execution in my hands against
him, which 'issued from the ofsn Of
the CIRQUE Clerk of Hampstead
counny, in favor Of D. M. City
TERMS: On . credit Of thre
months with approved security bear
ing interest at the rate of 10 ner
cent from date until paid and a lien
n,taineed on said land for payment
Of the purchase money.
Jim Dodson, Sheriff
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
FITTING BANKERS
FOR THEIR WORK

Financial conditions are rapidly in.
creasing the demand for trained men
and women. This demand is met by
the American Institute OF Banking
the educational section Of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association, organized
in 1900. 1t was originally an associa.
tion OF clerks. but since 1908 It's mem.
bership has included bank directors
officers and clerks. From a few hun.
dred the institutes membership has
grown steadily to a figure in excess Of
fifty.two thousand. II is not conduct
ed for profit. It has chapters in more
than one hundred and fifty OF the
countrys largest cities. Its class en-
rollment Of nearly thirty thousand is
greater than the combined registra.
tion OF Harvard, Yale, Princeton
Cornell, the University Of Chicago and
the naval and military academies al
Annapolis and West Point. It offers
instruction In banking practice, eco.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Getting Good Investment
Advice.

ut seems to me that your mother is
making a grave mistake in giving
$4,000 to set young Lang up in bust
ness" remarked Aunt Emmy, when
Helen finished telling her OF the won.
derful plan Clarence Lang had for
starting in business himself. "He is a
likeable chap" Aunt Emmy continued
"and very pleasant at parties and
such, but If he really were a good
business man he wouldn't need his
relatives or friends to set him up in
business"
"Why not, Aunt Emmy?' queried
Helen. at doesn't take so much
money, really, and he can get ahead
so much faster. What's the use OF
being just clerk If he has real abil
ity?"
THAT he has so much ability re
mains to be demonstrated" said Aunt
Emmy "If he were as competent as
he has led you people to believe he is
| he would have no trouble getting him.
self financed by men who know the
business he desires to venture into.
There are any number of clever men
who are willing to back ability and
who will stand behind mans achieve
ments, financially, and take their share
Of the profit for doing ii. Before your
mother goes ahead she should consult
her bank about making such a move g
81 don't see why. Aunty. The money
is hers"
"Yes. but she did not earn it. She
inherited 1t and doubt IL she has any
real sense of its value. Her bankers
know her financial situation and they
can advise her"
well, I'll tell mother, but don't
think she will like it," said Helen.
The next day Helen's mother came
to see Amt Emmy
II took your advice, Emmy" she
said, "and called on Mr.. Allen at the
bank and told him about what want.
ed to do for Clarence. Mr.. Allen made
a lot of things clear to me. First OF
all he showed me that / am not rich
enough to take unnecessary chances.
He said practically what you told
Helen-that an able man can get bust.
ness backing in a strictly business way
and he pointed out that my first duty
was to my own home, and that must
consider those girls OF mine before
anyone else. or course, that Clarence
might not succeed never entered my
head. But Mr.. Allen pointed out that
possibility. There are so many angles
TO a new business that | really didn't
know about. Mr.. Allen was so nice
about It, He asked me to come in
again whenever l was puzzled about
money affairs"
"Well, don't forget that next time
you want to use any OF your capital
II more people would go TO their banks
for advice there would be far less
money troubles in the world" advised
Aunt Emmy.-ANNE B. AYMEs.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
CoIored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Rebecca Lard has NOV
ed to MasceGonia, where she
will live with her daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Trotter.
Mrs. S. A. Bragg spent few
days last week in Pine Bluff,
where she met the Eastern
Star Endowment Board, of
which she is a member.
Mrs. Ora Lee LaCour and
Mrs. j. T. Moore of Hope were
in town on business last week.
Mr.. Frank Faucet Of Masce-
donia was in town Monday.
Miss Stella Mitchell has
about entirely recovered from
recent illness.
Prof. T. A. Hamilton of
Hope was paying taxes in town
Saturday of last week.
Mesdames Lenora McGee and
Lille Brown and Miss Edna
Ware, all of Ozan, were in
town Tuesday.
Quite a large number of peo-
pie from over the county were
in town Tuesday to witness the
trial in court of Dan White,
who murdered Mr.. Walter Will
hanson last November.
The ladies of the Methodist
church served dinner on the
court square Tuesday to ac-
comodate the large crowd that
attended the trial.
On Monday night Rev. NJ.
T. Marchbanks and family
were the Recipients of many
valuable articles of groceries
when several of the loyal men,
bers of his church suggested a
pound party and took them on
surprise by calling at the par
sonage and leaving their table
loaded with the staff Of Life
Lincoln Public School will
close the last week in this
month with programs render
ed as follows: Primary grades,
under Mrs. N. B. Williamson,
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

Tuesday night the 29th; Inter
mediate grades, under Mrs. S.
A. Bragg, Wednesday. night
the 30th; Advance grades, un-
der Prof. R. N. Bragg, Thurs
ay night May 1.
Mrs. Luella Stuart of TeXark-
ana is here visiting her par
MS Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitch
ell.
After a lingering illness,
Mrs. Lula Williamson, wife Of
Mr.. Jim Williamson of Route
2, died at the family home
Friday, April II, and was bur.
ried at the Union Cemetery
Saturday afternoon. She is
survived by her husband and
several children, who have the
sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their loss.
SHORTER CHAPEL
Mr.. Horace King Of. Golf
Chapel was here Sunday on a
visit.
Mr.. Toney Hill and j. M.
Brown were, visiting in Emmet
Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Moody was called
to Hope last Saturday and
Sunday on special business.
Rev. H. B. Brown from Drab
preached a wonderful sermon
here Sunday.
Rev. Jeff McGill of Prescotr
was here Sunday.
Sunday evening at 3 O'clock
the Junior and Primary Sun
day Schools will render an
Easter program.
Sunday night the Senior
class will render program at
1880 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
business trip to Prescott last
week.
Those on the sick list this
week: Miss Aretha Cross, Dan
Till Dixon Richard Armstrong.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY, ARK.
No. 1862
James w. Scoggin, Ex-parte,
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office, as Clerk
of the Chancery Court Of Hampstead
County, Arkansas, a petition for
the confirmation of the title to the
Southwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter, and strip 513 Is feet wide
off the East side Of the Northwest
quarter of Section Thirty-two 1922
Township Nine (9) Youth, Range
Twenty-six (26) West, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas, and the quieting
Of the title to same in James W.
Scoggins, petitioner herein
All persons claiming said lands,
or any interest therein, are hereby
warned to appear in the Hampstead
Chancery Court on the first day Of
the March, 1924. adjourned term
thereof, or at such subsequent time
the Court may he open according to
law, and show cause why said lands
should kot be quieted and confirmed
in the said James W. Scoggin.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 7
nave hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal Of said Court, this
March II, 1924.
(SeaD I. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D, G.
], S. Butt, Atty for petitioner.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
bANKER-FARmER
COOPERATION
Many Conferences and Practical
Measures Are Bettering
Farm Situation From
Ground Up.

! The merits of intermediate and
long time agricultural credit now
available, organization and co-epera-
tion of producers for balanced pro-
duction, and orderly marketing are
the chief topics of discussion at many
banker-farner conferences being held
n various parts of the country with
the assistance Of the American Bank
ers Association. .t-
At a Texas Agricultural College
meeting representatives of agricul.
tural and livestock associations
agreed that there is no such thing as
over-prod .etion, and that every in
crease In production should raise the
standard OF living higher. They saw
need for the organization Of producers
for balanced production and orderly
marketing to relieve the stress in
agriculture, with credit provided OF
sufficient time to cover farm and
ranch turnover.
Legislation Not Wanted
Further legislative action was not
considered appropriate. In fact. there
was actus. opposition to further gov
ernment action TO assist In economic
adjustment, everyone there being In
complete accord that conditions were
propitious as far as existing lnstltu.
tions were concerned to raise the
farmer and stockman to proper
economic place In the business world.
The establishment OF the Inter
mediate Credit Bank was declared to
be the last step in the provision OF
necessary agencies of credit, while
sufficient opportunity for cooperation
exists in present organizations.
The Agricultural Commission OF the
American Bankers Association was
described as a means OF cooperation
between bankers and farmers and its
work explained in bringing bankers
IN more intimate touch with the
actual problems Of the farm to de-
velop increased 'helpfulness.
Banker-farmer conferences have
been arranged by the Agricultural
Commission Of the American Bankers
Association at the state agricultural
colleges In Indiana. Michigan, Ohio,
Iowa, Illinois, South Dakota, Mime
sofa, North Dakota. Montana, Kansas.
Oklahoma, Colorado, and Wyoming.
The Oregon Bankers Association Is
engaged in the promotion Of confer
ences in an effort to bring about
diversified agriculture.
Practical Aid by Banks
OmcialsNof large Astoria, oregon.
bank are taking an active part In
making farming a real business In
their community. A group OF dairy
men wanted to borrow sufficient
money to buy q carload Of purebred
ouernssys. There were practically
no purebred Guernseys in the county.
These dairymeA had little money SO
they took the matter up with this
hank. A letter of credit for $4,000
was given to them Immediately on
Joint note.
II meant the starting OF purebred
Guernsey hepds in the county and
most of the dairymen who purchased
the animals have sold enough of the
otfsnripg to pay for the original In
yestment. One 81 the dalrymen says,
"Had the hank not been libehl in
making this loan. the original impor-
tation could not have been made and
the county would not have at this
time the reputation 1t now has as one
OF the Guernsey centers OF the North
west"
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
WARNING OEDEl.

No. 1874. In the Chancery Court
OF Hampstead County, Ark.
Mazarene Hill, Plaintiff,
VS..
W. II. Hill, Defendant.
The Defendant, w. H. Hill, is
warned to appear in this court with
IN thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Ma arene
Hill.
Witness my handsand the seal Of
said court this 2s day of Mar, 1924.
(SEAL) l.. F. Higgason, Clerk.
BY F. Y. Trimble, d. C..
Etter & Monroe, Attys. for Pl.T.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
WARNING ORDER

No. 1929. In the Chancery Court
of HempsteaN County, Ark.
c. B. Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Haffke ct al, DEFENDANTS.
The Defendants, +. l.. Barr, Mr..
Z. L. Barr and the unknown children
or heirs of f. L. Barr, are warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, c. B. Smith.
Witness my hand and the seal ot
said court this day of March 1924.
(SEAL) L. T. HIGGASON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

nomics commercial law, negotiable
instruments. credits, accounting
bonds and investments, public speak.
ing, and kindred subjects designed to
fit the banker for his work and enable
him To all we'll his place in his com.
munity Clarence r. CLANCY, Presi.
dent American Institute of Banking.