davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Who Has
Wheel Chair

/ was successful in getting baby
carriage Tor the mother who wrote
last week | want TO thank those
who 70 kindly offered 10 help her
out.
Now I am In search Of a wheel
chair for dear little lady. VINO
viii be so tn July. She fen several
months ago. and. fear wiz never
walk again. She is confined In ono
OF the homes for tAc aged She
has no relatives and must lie for
"a hours every day in bed. II she
had a wheel chair, she could get
about by herself some, and it would
bc so much more comfortable than
having to stay in bed thru the long
sunny days.
III someone has n chair. | will
sec that Il is delivered to this little
woman. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

way OF stripping all OF MS OF our
poses aud pretensca You cannot
pretend to be something you are
not $50 days In the year.
The Clcycrcat thing "A girl can do
il not 10 try 10 make herself over
To suit some man or other what
she wants 20 do N 10 look him over
10 sec II he measures up to what
she desires in husband.
n two people have single taste
In common. even II It's only Tx
Ing for cards or movies--thsy have
"A chance OF happiness together.
hut II tile husband Is "A comfort,
able low brow" sort OF person
with laundering for loud ties and
Sunday golf. while his spouse har,
bors passion for Friday musical.a
and 1hsen drama clubs. what
chance have they Of ever being
pais2 They don't even talk the
same language.
The only fair thing for woman
in love 90 do Is 10 be perfectly hon.
est about herself
She would 10 drcadfully upset II
her rianee falsely told her he had
$1,000, 600 and country place on
the Hudson SHE would think him
dsceilful. TO say the least.
And it's Just as dccoittul for her
10 gige man the impression that
she's not only beauty. but wit,
priEe housekscper and a wonder
fui cook. unlcgA she h. But how
many girls do ~
Then, after marriage. they rest
on their oars, and their welded en-
reer goes on the rocks.
Hubby finds out that not his
BIuNhiug Bride. but her Capable
Mother prepared the Sunday night
suppcra 10 which hc was 80 often
invited to tho old home. He dis.
covers that she cannot cook at an
He finds out shat his wife's ouI
ture Is no deeper than the color on
I her checks ana ruhS or quite as
readily
Then comes dlsllluKlon And tie
not little thing, II sends more
couples 10 the dixoree courts every
year than any other one thing in
the world
An ia NOT fair in ove-If IL were.
VIC would have less dislllRion and
more happy marriages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
CYNTHIA GREY ---
"AWs FoGr IN Love
and War"
CYNTHIA GREY
This Is One of the Most Unjust and
Misleading Slogans of All
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ANS lalf IN love and war
A fine sounding old phrase, that but does it mean
anything Does it tell the truth?
The late war taught that such things dumdum bull
lets and the willfu murder of women and children is mo
fair in war.
And there Just many things that mo fair in
the all-absorbng business Of love.
For instance there girls who will deliberately pretend
to be interested in mans hobbies, simply because they
think that is good way to interest the man, himself
The strongest instinct that young has is her de-
sire TO please the mating male 1t part of her appeal
just as the peacocks pumage is part Of his!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
TODAY'S BEAUTY FORMULA

Hair plays such an important part
in making us attractive or homcly
that We can not be too attentive to
tho care we give II. With the right
hair wash-not one made just Tor
general cleansing can stimulate
It's growth and preserve all It's nat
ura beauty.
And in washing the hair you
should DO very careful about tn
cleansing preparation you use.
a teaspoonful OF canthrox. dis
solved In n cup OF hot water. does
wonders as n shampoo. II not only
instantly removes dandruff. dirt and
excess oil from the scalp, but II re-
stores all the original nufflness and
lustre to the hair.
Your druggist can supply you and
the low cost-scaroely three cents a
shampoo-ls almost unbelievable.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Services for Elmer
Wier to Be Sunday

Elmer Wier IS. widely known Ma
son. and conductor of the Chica go.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. died
at Providence hospital Wednesday.
The body will be shipped TO Eldon,
Iowa. for interment. after services
by the knights Tcmplar at Butter
worth's mortuary at p. m. Sunday.
He is survived BY n widow. Laura
Wier, 1902 n. 35th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
0. A. c. Alumni to
Hear Drive Report

Alumni Of Oregon Agricultural col
lege viii meet Thursday night 10
hear reports on the local drive for
part of 100000 fund to erect a
memorial building at Corvallis.
Philip Gearhart is president of the
Seattle o. a. C. club. made up OF 125
alumni and former students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
New Lite Hair Shampoo
Brightens Faded Hair

Every blonde can now have IN her hair
lHs, the bright Rlssm and golden spnrgie
is'st she has long desired. Fof q mar
ysinus nsW shampoo has bgsh perfected
which not only iiahtsns blonde hair and
keeps is soft ard lautvsns bat sisa alssa
4, that subtle Etins ard fadiaurs that s
- rhMrtulng and attractive. HiondFs "a
this rev shampoo is called. works IN a
perfectly natural. gradual way Yet even
after tha very flfEt shampoo sou uill be
astnnisnrd AZ tbv wonderful improve
ntent IN your appearance Makes even
the dutisst hair bright sparkling beau4
ufut Keeps u saft, silks and charm
inEt} JHstfaus Contains UU harmful
chemicals Is rot q dye. tlBv Tor this
scalp Splendid Tor rhuarsHs hair Your
moEsy back N not delighted Oct
Blondsr today ~ all coed druggists such
a. Hartsii Drug CO Aurir Drug co..
Ron NRrrhs Toilet Goods ncptA The
HBodes Go frntlrt Goods Dept b Fraser
Paterson Co troust Goods Dsp,J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

be held August II TO e at Smith
cove. A huge tank OF fish will he
on display Rud products OF the other
three branches Of Industry viii be
shown in native state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. from / TO 2 p. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from IL TO ~ a, M, at her Of
flee in Tho Star building. i5os
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
House Peters VirHe
Seaman at Columbia

When Head Winds. starring
House Peters with Patsy Ruth
Miller. orrus o. the Columbia to-
morrow. 20 take the place u The
Last Laugh, IL viii mark the real.
ikatiou Of tho ambitions Of Mrs.
Frank T Wit tho author Mr.
WIT wha. IN 4 ~ Sinclair Wit.
has attained national literary fame.
ia tho wife Of Dr Frank T WIT, a
prominent Seattle physician, Head
Winds H an adaptation Of Mrs
wits Saturday Evening Post story
Tho story is ono of Pacific Coast
waters. woven about the romance OF
ylrilr. mnstcrful man. sea rover
and ndvcnturcr who determines TO
tame q pretty little Ehrrw House
Peters iu the part gives tho chnrac.
ter tho ideal portrayal
To save She girl he loves from
marriage 20 ru,teer. willful man
k.dnapB "a wilful girl after dipping her
into marriage with him. Ho takes
her TO sea and after tho most cxcit-
Ing Of adventures aboard his yacht.
which S. manned by a Chinese crew,
lac makes her like It.
Francesca L1ngo directs tho Al
Artist orchestra in weekly concert MS
an added trent. while "a special pro
loguc, international News and a
Century comedy complete the pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
More Action for
Gibson at Heilig

Drama OF tho action varieiy-ihe
same kind Of action that has sur
rounded the oiatlmc Yves, with the
atmosphere Of romance eSemplified
in Tho Saddle Hawk" opening Fri.
dny a. the Helir. In conjunction
with five acts Of vaudeville
Tho story has 10 do with The al.
ventures Of Gibson. who Is lifted TO
tho height Of hin desires by being
promoted from ahrenhcrder 20 cow
boy and entrusted with the mission
of tzroriiuR a beautiful young WON.
an TO the ranch home ~ her father
Tho trip " made hazardous by tho
marhiuationp Of band o. cat'ir
ruFilerN Tho leader Of which epvc,s
tho Eirl-and ggtH her for a while
There arc plenty Of thrills 10 be
obtained from 1.-The saddle Hawk -
They arc logical Thrills, too. Some
Of them arc obtained by reason ~
tho marvellous hoJHom6nship Of Glib.
son and his supporting east Of ranch
riders. and others are obtained by
reason OF tho situations that arc
created BY tho story, which. by the
way. was written especially b. that
widely known team OK collnborators
Of Gibson pictures. Edward sedg'
wick nnd Raymond L. Schrock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Tony Mix is iolling in luxury
aboard the Aquitania, on which he
Is steaminE 10 Europe with his mas
tor. Tom Nix. Tony has a special
supply OF oats, and Pat Chrisman,
Mlx's foreman, Is looking after bis
comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Doris Kenyon to
Star at Coliseum

Doris Kenyon, Anna @. Nilsson,
Lloyd Hughes and Frank Mayo head
the cast OF III I Marry Again" the
dramatic story Of adventures In mat.
rimony. which comes 20 the Coliseum
Saturday.
Tho picture tells Of tho son OF n
wealthy family who. against his
fathers wishes, marrics tho daughter
OF n notorious woman in San Fran.
cisco society. He is practically cNilcd
10 tropical island where he man.
ages his fathers rubber plantations.
In contrast with the beautiful
married life OF the young couple rs
shown the unhappy home Of a sue.
cessfui business man and his wife,
whom he ncElects In pursuit Of COM
mcrcinlism The scenes, shifting
from the gay haunts OF San Fran
cisco's night life to the rnin.drcnchod.
fcvcr.infcstcd land OF tho tropics,
provide variety OF setting that Ia
unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Norma TaIuadge to
Remain at Strand

Norma Talmadge viii start n sec.
ond week "a, tho strand Saturday in
The role OF "Thc Lady which has
been said TO be her greatest and most
human portrayal
Again Miss TalmadEe displays her
versatility by taking tho part Of "A
London chorus girl. the Idol OF tho
ihcaicr. in tho first part; and by
playing The role Of gray.hairod
mother a. tho end Of tho picture.
The story ccnterB about the long.
inEs OF the little soubrc,te to become
ID lady. 20 talk nice and wear nice
clothes. and be like nice folks. She
falls in love with n wealthy man.
who marrics her. but later allows his
affections 10 wander outside the
bounds Of his home.
An that is left FOR Polly" is her
ambition for her son. when the
baby is taken from her all indica.
lions thruou, tho audience arc that
tears arc flowing freely, II surrcp,
tfiously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Last ShoWings of
Dick Talnadge Elm

Last showinEs Of Richard Tai
madge in ''Thc Speed King" viii be
Saturday night at the Capitol Tho
popular stunt actor Is al his best IN
this adventurous romance OF royalty
IN FAR countries,
Sunday The Empire Builders
VIII begin four-day run, The pic
ture Is said 10 be remarkable story
OF South Africa.
Margaret lands. sister Of Cullen
has tho leading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

been that fathers who raw tho play
ana laughed heartily years ago have
gone and taken their sons. probably
for good excuse 90 80 and have
laugh again. and mothers have
taken their daughters. thus passing
tho fun Of "Charley'5 Aunt" down
from generation TO generation.
Those who have seen Tho ilim
version Of the old fav0rils Say
there are even more laughs 30 tho
picture than thrro were ia the
play
"Charlsy's Aunt i0 really the
patriarch. or rather tho mother
of an farce comedy. and has bcru
the hastg for many comedy plot
written since Brandon Thomas
created tho laughing classic IN 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Agnes Ayres Is
Star at Colonial

'Thc story Without a Name" with
Agnes Ayrcs and Antonio Moreno in
the featured roles, IL the attraction
nt tho Colonial Friday Tho story,
by Arthur Stringcr, first appeared
as n radlo.prl2cttlc story In Photo.
! play magazine
open All Night" smart comedy
Of Partisan life and n cultured wom-
ans search for adventure, is tho
feature for Saturday Viola Dana
Jclta Goudnl, Adolphc Mcniou and
Raymond Griffith are the featured
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Seattle woman author Head Winds coming Columbia Norma Tai
madge to remain Strand IF Marry Again be next Coliseum
feature; stage farce Chareys Aunt starts Saturday Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Heart Throbs Abound
in Blue Mouse Film

Dorothy MacknilI has the featured
role in The Bridge or signs"
which Will be the feature attraction
an next week at tho Blue Mouse,
beginning Saturday.
This popular favorite is supported
bv cast that includes Creighton
Hale. Alec u. Francis. Richard
Tucker and Ralph Lewis.
Two other factors make this an.
nouncemcnt an outstanding one.
First. tho fact that the story is
from the pen Of the famous song
composer. Charles X. Harris, author
Of lust Break tho News to
Mother and After tho Ball Was
over; second, tho fact that the
director is no lcss personality
than PIN Roscn, who ranks among
the stellar directors Of the country.
Critics say that the heart throhs
that Mr.. Charles X. Harris so sue.
cessfully put into his songs are
found in the photoplay which local
patrons will see next week.
-=-z4-ss-e=a=
Edmund Lowe. who plays the role
Of the Rev. Or. Gilchrist, in THE
Fool" Is now portraying n lighter
role in Marriage In Transit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Uproarious Farce
Coming to Liberty

Charley Aunt the famous pli
farce. has been made into film
with sgd Chaplin In fhe tlIl0 Fnlf
II starts a run al the Liberty Sat.
urdaY
Wherever thr stage farce Of
"Charlcy's AUNT has been played
81 lutr ysarr tho experience hHB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Lefty Flynn Is
Likable Black Sheep

Lefty Flynn starts out in the
picture, 20 L. West" now at the
Winter Garden. as n scapegrace son,
the black sheep of the family, and
ends mp by bringing home the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

bacon.
Because OF his misdemeana'I
father sends him 10 a ranen q
outskirts OF civilization. lna'
meets the girl. and he isiO'V'
fight to win and keep her
Sunday the bill will cnanss
coming attraction being ies's1
WIFE," in which Irene hS.
Eileen Percy share stellar hO1-'
Ethel Clayton has been q
the widow In the screen 'e''''
"Lightnin," in which Jay hul
play the role of Lightnin b-.,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

walls of the fish traps during the weekly closed seasons. The law on the subject is not altogether definite, and betrays a lack of practical knowledge on the part of those who drew it up." In spite of the howl which shook the earth and was evi- dently the forerunner of the Santa Barbara earthquake, this ruling of law remained unchanged. Cannery- men have now largely conformed to the letter of the law. The Bureau of Fisheries has submitted to the authority of Congress, the fishing industry is going on it's way with out intolerance, and again we find loudly proclaimed fears of cannery- men and trapmen to be entirely un- founded.
 Let the public bear in mind that the opposition of these cannerymen to their we'll considered reforms, such as the abolishment of the fish trap, is equally unfounded.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

law, so that the prospect of it's es- tablishment is said to be more fa- vorable than in the past.
 The time for filing referendum petition continues 90 days after the adjournment of the session (April 9, 1925), so that the outcome can not be decided until after the ex- piration of that time. If the move ment succeeds, the operation of the act will be suspended until voted upon at the general election in No vember, 1926; otherwise, under the terms of the act it becomes effec- tive September 1, 1925.
 In comparison with other laws in this field the act ranks among the more liberal, the percentage of wages allowed as compensation basis be- ing 66 2-3 and the maximum weekly benefit $2O, with practically unlimit- ed medical and surgical aid.
 The act is in the more usual form of an elective statute, election being presumed as regards employers of more than 10 persons. That the tendency toward variations in the different States is intending is evi- denced by the introduction of a new feature in this law, classifying en- ployers of more than 10 as "major employers" and of those with 10 or less as "minor employers" As to
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
MISSOURI ADOPTS WORK MEMS COMPENSATION
 ACT

By it's approval, on April 30, 1925, of an act passed by the Legislature of Missouri, that State again joins the ranks of those in which work mems compensation supersedes the employers liability laws. This is the third time that the Legislature has taken such action, acts of 1919 and 1921 having been rejected by referendum votes.
 The history of attempted legisla- tion in this State is long one, the Governor having appointed a com mission in 1910, followed by another in 1911 under a resolution of the State senate, and a third provided for by the Legislature of 1913. Va rious bills and drafts were presented by these commissions, as we'll as by voluntary commissions of later for nation, and the lines for and against any legislation of this type and against specific provisions of law have been closely drawn. One of the points at issue was the adoption of an exclusive State insurance sys- tenn, while the amounts to be al- lowed as compensation benefits have also been the subject of wide diff ferences between employers and the workmen. The damage suit lawyers have been able to take advantage of the situation, with the result above indicated. It is reported that the latter group is again proposing to undertake a referendum against the act, but it is also stated that organized labor is better disposed to the idea of accepting the present
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
ROBERT E. SHELDON OF
 FAIRBANKS

In the debate in the last Legis- lature on fisheries Mr. Sheldon, Rep resentative from the Fourth Divi- sion, made a speech, part of which was substantially as follows: 'When the snow ceases to fall upon the mountain tops and when the snow ceases to melt under the warming rays O. the sun in the Panama Valley then the fish will cease to swim in the Pacific Ocean bordering the shores of Alaska"
 And thus MT. Sheldon exhibits the supreme ignorance of man who lives hundreds of miles from the fishing districts of Alaska.
 At this time E. B. Demming, presi- dent of the Pacific American Fish cries, declared that the pack of red salmon this year will be the smallest in the history of Alaska, and will not exceed 45O,0OO cases. The normal pack is about 1,8O0,00O cases.
 Robbie Sheldon (known as B. $. for short) is only a million cases off his guess this time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

Office of Commissioner of Education
 Expenditures for Printing Biennium ended March 31, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20

for competent managers at 81, 800 an
nually per, and who wilfully misman-
age because they are real enemies to
the idea. Use the county as a unit
and through its simple management,
train its real friends for managers.
l suggest we use the county as a
unit because it is small enough to
fall within the range of average OBJ
servation. It's real conditions may
be grasped by the average mind and
brought within control of the average
mind.
Suppose we consider the production
of all raw food products. Suppose
we consider a county organization
for the purpose of holding all live
stock products within the county, I'M
til they are prepared to pass directly
into the hands of the consumers, al
lowing none to be sold unfinished. In
other words, suppose a county pack
ing plant be established large enough
to finish all live stock products with
in the county, when fully developed
but beginning in some favorable COM
munity on small scale, and operat-
ed to demonstrate the possibility OF
SUCH oil lQSdJ anu Train raw uldldgeIS
for something larger in the end. The
idea, after being demonstrated to be
practical, will be favored by any
farmer engaged in the livestock in
dustry. This farmer may be readily
induced to buy corporation stock IL
the plant for the purpose of expan.
sion. At this point newspaper propa-
ganda becomes useful and affords {
real object for a county paper.
Another important step in the sug
gestion is organized finance. AL
farmers with surplus cash could poo
it in their own county bank to b,
used in building up and expanding
their home industries. This wculC
eliminate the useless middle man
Trucks could be operated, suficien
to deliver finished products, doinl
away with the habit of shipping ev
erything out by railway. A count,
organization of this kind, through
propaganda and demonstration com
bined, would soon induce all farmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20

of county to feed all grain products
to all forms of livestock. These could
be butchered in the county plant, nm
ished before being sold, and In this
way the farmer would be free from
outside grain markets and mgh
freight rates.
The fundamental differences In this
suggestion, compared to the League
program, is in the magnitude OF its
initial step. That is, in place of start
ing with the state as a unit, the start
should be made with a community
unit and expanded to the limit OF
local ability to manage the industry
and developed as the plant itself de-
veloped.
In connection with a system of this
kind county consolidated school OF
business and agriculture should be
established, where children of the
farm would be educated to manage
these industries. Also it should in
clude a course in scientific farming.
A school of this kind would be To-
Gated on large demonstration farm
This farm would have as its manag
ing head, a county agent held respon
sible for the financial success of thu
farm. That is, he should be required
to make the farm self-supporting, us
ing the labor of the students to pro
duce the necessities to feed the high
est possible class of livestock. 4
county agent of this kind could pa!
his own salary from the institution
and also, all running expenses. Thi
would relieve the taxpayer of any ex
ira tax for its support. Under sucl
a system there would be no objection
to a county agent.
/ have written these few sugges
lions as an indication of what I be
lieve to be the fundamental fault il
old programs, and possible Outlin
for a new one.
The ideas may all be very visionar
and may not appeal to the reason 0
any one, but if this be the case, tn
+ field is wide open for any genius t
suggest the right program, the pre-
gram that will really work. We ar
patiently waiting to hear from him.