davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

hDOut hllis w ell-lhOSl VI lneHl
aren't true. know it, Jimmy.
Jakes really a peach"
You said II! He's a peach on too
darn many trees
HEY stopped outside the
movie house to read the an
III nouncements, glace over the
ads. Jimmy dallied along with her,
amiable as a girl.
"Awfully nice in you to let me
size up the bargains, Jimmy"
Chickie pointed out hats in the In
Vulnerable millinery shops.
Go in and try 'em on, If you
like"
The night was warm. Young girls.
their arms laced about each other.
went prancing in groups of three and
four. Married couples. complacent
prosy, gazed about, not talking. alb
sently pushing go-carts. Mothers.
with three or four children at their
heels, made frantic darts among the
automobiles.
Say Chickie. this is a nice, home
~ street, isn't it?''
"Oh, my. yes! Look at that kid
there all but crushed to death by
that machine"
Anyway. II has a friendly feel
ing. Let's not bother with a show.
How about a waffle or a sandwich"
"Or ice cream? 1 want both
everything"
And l want TO tell you some
thing pretty good, Chickie. Maybe
I've got a gall-it's about myself"
When they were seated at booth
at the candy store, Chickie said:
well. hop to it! Don't keep me
in suspense. Are you going to be
married."
He stared at her gloomily. You d
be glad about 1t II l were. CHECKER"
"Oh, Jimmy-of course I'd be glad
If you were going to be awfully
happy"
He said quietly. I'm not going
to be married. I asked you some
thing a little while ago Chickie.
You're not going out as much as
you were"
"Oh. I'm giving my seventy-nine
suitors a week off! And myself a
chance to grab off some beauty
sleep"
you've narrowed the SEVENTH
nine down to two. haven't you? And
now 1t looks as though there's only
enc. Chickie-can't you tell your old
Jimmy about 1t? I'd tell you. Are
you engaged YETI"
mo" She said It so softly. with
her head lowered and the blood
dashing into her cheeks.
Jimmy spread butter on the waf-
fles, has dark eyes hard on her face.
You're in love, Chickie. aren't you?
You love the Redhead?"
She forced her glance upward.
her chin trembling, and said with
an attempt at flippance: What is
love, Jimmy-you know, don't your"
His face grew suddenly white, the
boys mouth, tender :. for all it's
strength. snapped: That's not the
Kind of love for YOU to know. Chick.
lie. Say-what do you think, / can
go to Honolulu and take charge Of a
plant there if 1 want. II 1 stay
mere I'll be assistant superintendent.
III have 5000 a month, Chickie.
That's not bad, is 1t? Going to buy
a machine for mother. Aw, gee,
Chickie come through and tell me-
why have you been home for this
last week and more? Say-I thought
oh we'll"
She clasped and unclasped her
hands uneasily. fear for what he
might see In ~tino into .bav a1,ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

He saw 1t and pushed the waffles
from him. Don't be afraid. little
kid; I'm not going to wish Jimmy on
you" He laughed and slid over on
the bench close TO her, saying:
"Chickie, does he love you as much
as l do? Does that Redhead know
how to love you enough?"
She answered, tears in her eyes:
Jimmy, you're an old ANGEL
And l live just down the block
from another angel and II she ever
wants to know what love Is, tell
her to blow Ground. Will you.
Chickie? Shell find 1t waiting for
her--sure as God lives"
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Puzzle a Day

once saw a troupe of clowns at
the circus and each clown had a let
ter on his chest When they made
their first appearance they formed
a cross as in the picture. But be-
fore the act was over they had ar
ranged themselves into four differ
ent straight lines forming four diff
ferent words. What were the words?
Last puzzle answer:
The first son had charge of 4
cows; the second times or IL
horses; the third 3 times IL or SO
pigs, and the fourth times SO or
10S chickens. plus IL plus 36 plus
1oS equals 100 animals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
GAS?
SELECT YOUR /.
B R 4 N D
Sapsco Seeks to Add 0dor
So Leaks Can Be 1,
Detected.

What perfume will you have in your
gas this morning?
Think of the delight of cooking the
matutinal meal to the odor of. Lilies
of the Valley" or '"Black Narcissus. ;"
Seriously speaking, officials of the
Public Service Company are working
their research department overtime to
try and find some odor that may i'm
pregnate the gas used in San Antonio
so the tiniest leak of escaping gas i'm
mcdiately may become noticeable. Ii
such a chemical odor can DO found it
will only not prevent possible as
phJxiation, through instant detection
Of the escaping gas, but also will re-
suit in easily locating leaks in the
gas mains or fixtures and the saving
of considerable loss to the company,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
High School English Class
Presents my Country
in Books"

Famous characters stepped from the
pages Of historical novels and poems
OF American life in a spectacular pa
geant, my Country in Books" given
by students of Main Avenue High
School. The theme of the pageant
portrayed the cosmopolitan races that
make up the population of the United
States and their fusion into a homo
seneous whole; one nation, one peo-
pie, one flag. The pageant was under
the direction of Miss Grace d. Huey,
teacher of American literature, and
was presented by the English class.
The pageant opened with Miss Co
lumbia reviewing books and poems Of
American history. As she read quo
tations from the various books the
different outstanding characters OF
each story appeared upon the stage.
Beginning with the Indians, the Song
of Hiawatha, as the measured
cadence of the saga fell from her lips.
"Hiawatha" presented himself TO be
joined by "Hawkeye" in the LAST OF
the Mohicans," type Of our earliest
frontiersmen.
Next John Alden and Priscilla from
the "Courtship of Miles Standish" and
characters from "The New England
Men" appeared. Janice Meredith
stepped from the covers of the novel
of the same name. Types from the
IC,...Ai....-l a.. IA d. % 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

CONTINUED On Page IS, Part .,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
FELLOW GAMBLERS
ROB WINNER WHEN
HE WANTS TO QUIT
1T doesn't pay to win"

1T doesn't pay to win"
This paradox was suggested Sunday
night by G Fort Sam Houston SER
geant after a gambling game.
II won about 49," he told Detec-
tives Stendebach and Kohr, "and
started to leave the game"
But this action failed to meet with
the approval OF the other two gam
blcrs.
Zone was positively rude about it, I"
the sergeant said. HE pulled a gun
on me. Besides taking my winnings
he also took the $3.50 1 had before
the game"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

CONTINUED On Page is, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

Continued On Page Is, Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
HOLD BOOTLEGGER
WHO SELLS LIQUOR
TO BOYS UNDER IL
Children cry for it,

Children cry for it,
So says one pocket-bootlegger, who
now rests in the city Jail. He was
arrested by Detectives Golf and Hice
with small quantity of whiskey and
several glasses.
His clientele. the officers say, was
composed of boys ranging in age from
IA TO II. Five of his customers APP
pear as complaining witnesses against
him on a charge Of violating the ma
tiqnal prohibition act
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
In Thankfulness

Our admiration for the men
Now cutting down our taxes
Grows steadily us they progress;
1t never wanes-it wakes.
IL stirs ms so we're moved to sing
This brief but earnest ditty;
Long mny they live those noble
souls
The ways and means oOnmi'%e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Double Blow

- A Wisconsin woman married a
man she hired to build barn. They
separated and now he has a juds-
ment against her for $3.50 for
work on the barn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
New for Old

A Berlin surgeon says weight-reduc-
ing preparations make women prema-
turely old and a wrinkle on the face
replaces every pound lost. New
wrinkles for old, in other words.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Not a Language

The unintelligibility OF the saueNs
and bowls from a radio set may
be due 10 their being more in the
nature Of dialect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
VICAR
cog Meters.

III II. M, Meas and Nor
ketS.
3 P. NJ, Meas and Markets.
8 P. M.-Stndio Program
MONDAY
s to 10 p. NJ. Lorraine Hooy.
er's sole Killers" orchestra.
TUESDAY
s to 10 p. NJ. st. Cecelia's
Serenaders.
WEDNESDAY
s to $3.50 p. M. Rosa Domin-
guez and assisting artists. $3.50
TO 10 p. NJ. Blackstone Cafe
Trio.
THURSDAY
s to $500 p. NJ. Otto Zoeller's
Senior School Orchestra. o to 10
p. NJ. jerome Zoeller's Senior
School Syncopaters.
FRIDAY
s TO S:i5 r. NJ. Holiday Ser
vices Of Temple BETHEL.
s:15 to 10 p. VI. ELEPHAN-
/ TICS.
SATURDAY
S to 10 p. NJ. CRYSTAL
PALACE PROGRAM.
Telephone Or. 40i1.X or TT.
1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
=
LET CALF Love
SUFFER; DON I !
KILL Il, SAY
WISE ONES
FL to Is Is Ideal Age for
Men to Wed, Chorus
Welfare Workers.
By BEsS CARROLL

Don't kill calf loye-let it suffer.
In spite of the fact that even puppy
love often leads to dogs life, San
Antonians who ought 10 know advise
young people to marry early.
How young should man marry:
AT about the age of 90,- chorus
the too-much-married men. "Thcn the
poor fellow hasn't long to live any
way
But those who have spent years
watching the course Of true love-min-
listers and welfare workers-are con
fident that from II to % is the ideal
time to wed.
DON'T HESITATE.
Even regardless Of the fact. that j,
takes considerably more than $50
1.-THE price of n marriage liccnse) to
take the fatal step-and keep on step
ping-young people who have the
standard equipment of newlyweds, viz :
can Of sardines, crackers and
cheese, a moon TO look at and plenty
OF endurance, are advised not to wait
until they are financially in line for
govt to choose mate. -
Not long alo in Chicago Judge 10
seph Sabsth, superior judge. who hs.
heard many q divorce case, declared
that not more stringent divorce laws
but more congenial and earlier mar
ringes, would solve the divorce evil.
Following Judge Ssbath's address the
question has been debated in San An
tonic.
LOVE BEST FOUNDATION.
even the tiniest home built on q
foundation Of love is certain to stand
staunchly through all kinds of wealth
err said Robert S. Tate, secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Real love is unselfish, and
young people starting out together are
usually willing to deny themselves lux
uries because they have so much in
just each other. Prosperity and hap
pincss inevitably come when young
people, truly in love, begin together.
When young people marry they
grow up together, mould their lives
and habits to each other-ana are
naturally happier than if their traits
and tastes were already formed when
they married. Mrs. A. b. Butler, po-
lice matron, said. Il believe they
should be about the same age"
WHY WASTE TIMEf
Mrs. Butler placed the Ideal mar
rying age" at % or % years, for q
man.
when a man reaches 81 or ~, il
is foolish for him to delay marriass
if he has found the girl he loves" thu
Rev. s. G. Huey, pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church, declared
Life at the longest is not long. VIII,
should people who really love eacl
other waste several of the best year
Of their lives, waiting to marry unit
this or that has happened? Earl,
marriages are nearly always the hap
pest
Mrs. ]. q. King, chairman Of tn
CONTINUED On Page IS, Part -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Casey Jones Li9es
IN Sundry Legends

AZ the foot OF Reno Hm Ina Ne.
Nada there 4 a lonely grave. The
simple hcadstono records that be.
meath tho mound lies an that was
mortal of Casey Jones. an engineer
on the old Central railroad in tho
early seventies.
When tho William Fox picture.
Tho Iron Horse. now at tho Lib.
crty, Was being made ON the Reno
desert by John Ford and his com.
nany, they found this grave and
heard the traditions which have
been handed down about tho inn
mortal engineer who frequently an,
nounccd that he'd run her tlll
aho leaves the rail"
History records that he did. And
she left the rail.
Since tho song by T Lawrence
Selhcrt first tempted all tho falsctto
tonon IN tho world. there have
been half a hundred versions Of
the Casey Jones story. but the most
authentic seem 20 come from
Reno, Tho original Casey. they
say. first worked Tor tho old Union
Pacific when the cross country rails
we're being Laid Then he went 20
the Central Pacific. which later be.
came the Southern. and there he
acquired a passenger run 10 san
Francisco on a six .clght wheeler. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Moose Lodge to Picnic
Mother Ryther Riddles
Free Eats, Games and Entertainment to Be
on Program at Barbecue and Dance

Itlddies from tie Mother Rythcr
and Daddy Draper Homes will be
guests OF honor AZ the 10Th annual
picnic Of tho Moose lodge 10 be held
M Fortuna park. Lake Washington,
Sunday. August 20.
Glen Mcleod. chairman Of tho
picnic committee. snys there viii
be q genuine barbecue. with four
hind quarters Of young beef 10 Eat.
sfy all corners. A. for the rest
Of the eats, coffee viii 10 made
IN one Of Sheriff Matt starwich'a
captured stills. by y. B. Reagon
Of the North Pacific Sales Co. and
free 10 all. BIZ Barr. deputy sher.
M Will REQ that nothing but cot.
fee will be served from tho huge
sim.
Scottish Hghlanders VIII furnish
music for five hours continuous
dancing.
Autos arc needed 20 carry the
many shut-ins who are also com.
ing 70 the picnic. and everyone
having an available car is asked 10
mmunicate with DR.. Loops.
CApltl.4G2s and leave his name and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Arrivals and Departures

Arri,cd-AuE. ia.-su William Cam
plon from Philadelphia via ports at 10
a m, str Cello from Portland via San
Francisco ut noon, str Admiral Evans
from Alaska at $50 a. M, str Selma
City from Baltimore via ports at 6si5
a m. Aug. IS.--Str Oklahoma from
Antwerp via ports at IL y. M, schr
sophie Christensen from Alaska at mid
night, str Robert II. Merrick from b.
:. ports Mt 1850 a. m. str PhiIoctetes
from Manila via ports at $3.50 p. M, str
Harry Luckcnbach from Tacoma via
Everett at $50 p. m, str Jacob Juckon-
bach from Tacoma at p. m,
Salled-Aug, l9.-lStr President Grant
for Manila via ports at IL a. m. str
Queen for Alaska at 10 a. M, str Vic
toria for Nome and ports at 10 a. m.
Aug. lS,-str Robert II. Merriuk for h.
G. ports via Tacoma Mt 1880 y. m, str
Moerdyk for Antwerp and ports at s
p. M, str II. +, Alexander for Los An
gelcs via San Francisco at p. m, str
Tivertou for Everett at 4;55 p. M. str
Eurana for Everett and Tacoma at Z
ID. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
EUer See Jury Drink
Tea in Courtroom?

wha; would you think X you
were In courtroom and the Judge
declared recess while tho jury
served tear
Probably tho same az Everett
Edward Horton did! In 'Begsar on
Horseback" directed By James
cure for Paramount. he Ii tried
in such court al Il Is 10 be hoped
viii never b. seen outside OF
dreams. 'BcgEar on Horseback"
ls Cruzs's biggest production aincc
The Covered Wagon. The dream
sequence is an outstanding feature.
Father Rals,on. who played the
mother in Peter Pan" is featured
with Horton in tho leading roles
OF the picture. tho current attrae.
ton at tho Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Blanche Exhibits
European Styles

A complete style show Of whats
smart In Europe" Is exhibited BY
Blanche Sweet in The Sporting
Venus" at the Blue Mouse this
week.
Mls4 Sweet wears some ~ ar
fereut gowns during tho courrc
Of the picture. and an Of them were
purchased in famous shops or do
signed BY celebrated m0dlstcs IN
London and Paris
when Miss Swcr, was signed TO
play the feature role and learned
that the picture WAS 10 be made In
Europe. ahs decided 10 take no cos.
tunes with her. SO she purchased
almost a complete new wardrobe IN
the fashion crntcrs abroad and.
woman.llkc. couldn't resist the
temptation 10 wear all her new
gowns In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
NeD Bill Opens
at State Thursday

Last appearances OF Prince Leo.
tho trained pony. now hcad-lining
at tho State. will DO "wednesday
night II seems that about all Leo
lacks in human intelligence il tho
ability 10 talk.
Thursday another sparkling
vaudeville bill. including music.
dancing. humor. and novelty stunts
will open, 10 continue until Sunday
night. A film feature Is an added
attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Undertakes Gloomy?
Well, South's Oldest
Sings While Working

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
~ Anyone who believes that
undertakers are gloomy fellows
by reason OF their calling should
meet Charles II. Burden. tho
dad" OF California morticlans.
Burden. at the age OF IS.
claims 20 be as cheerful as any.
body in the world and look its.
He was here Tuesday for the
state convention Of funeral direc.
tors.
why shouldn't ] dance and
sing and enjoy myselfY' he
asked. "Undertakers would 20
crazy II they let their cases prey
on their minds"
A display Of caskets at the
convention showed that even in
death one win not escape the
polychrome trend. Live browns
and grays have replaced the dull
gray and somber black, with In.
teriors In all colors OF the rain.
bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Termlnal-Pier ll-Str
President Grant. Pier to-Str City OF
Spokane.
Bell street Tsrmlusl-u. s, l. II. II.
Heather. Swiftsure.
Pier S--Ms Anvil.
Pier i-str Tiverton.
Grand Trunk DoeS-sr Admiral Sc
bree.
Pier Str Yukon.
Pier str Edward LuckenbHoh.
Pier D--Ms Culburra.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-str New
port News
U. s, Shipping Board Mooring,-str
Eastern Gale str West Himrod.
Connecticut street Torminal-Sehrs Eric
and Annie NJ, Campbell.
Pacific steamship Terminai-Str II. F.
Alexander
Associated oil Terminal-Str Victoria.
stacy street Tormlnal--Str Pennsyl-
vanian.
Lander street Termlnhl--Strs, Queen
Southwestern Miller,
Hanford Street TorminRl--str Eursna.
Spokane Street Terminal-strs Moerdyk.
Jefferson.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co.
MA Boobyalla, str Roealio Mahoney.
Todds Dry Docks-strs Castle Town
Cordoya, ms Patterson.
Amca Termlnnl-Ms Libby Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

named the other man. who was
none other than Fiske O'Hara. the
sweet signer Of Irish ballads and
poriraycr Of Irish characters
When Miss Gish was years Of
age, ahe was member OF Mr.
o'iaraa company She entertained
a fcryid devotion 10 her star. She
told him - her love and hc prom
iacd to wait tho long interval be-
tween her then age and her grown.
up state. and marry her. But alasl
The human male Is never depend.
Rblc-for oHau frll in love with
hts leading lady. Marie Quinn. and
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
RAIL BUSINESS
AT PEAK
Stocks Continue Upward
Movement Wednesday
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIgASS
TIkI, REVIEW

WALL STREET JOURNAL FIsAS<
CIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.--WHh both
industrisls and rails at new record
levels, fresh impetus was impaired
10 the forward movement by tho
overnight publication OF car load
ing figures for the week ending Au-
gust y. showing rail traffic at the
highest levels OF the year. total
OF i,05i.sil cars having been ham
died in that period. This evidence
OF the high rate OF general business
activity thruout the country encour-
aged further buying in many sec
the move were reached by various
stocks.
California Packing was an out
standing feature OF the industrials.
soaring TO new high ground for
the year at l2l. against yesterdays
low OF Has. Pierce Arrow, COM
mon, continued exceptionally active.
reaching its best levels OF the cur
rent advance at 37a, on heavy
sales.
Opening prices included: Frisco.
ssh. up Z. Union Pacific, 143H. up
a; Studebaker. 46S. up Il; United
States Steel. 122a, UP II; Atchison.
l22A; Wabash, 42s. off II Dupont.
i5SI. UP u: Mack Trucks. 23S;
Kansas City Southern, 40. UP u;
White Motor, 100: New Haven. 80:
American T. e. T.. 140I, UP Il:
Pierce Arrow. 10000 shares at 37ls.
and 200 shares at 37N, up IL and
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Thomas Meighan to
Star at Colonial

Human. wholesome and humorous
ls Thomas Meighans new Para
mount picture. Back Homo and
Broke" which r. 10 bs the feature
AT the Colonial Thursday George
Adc, the humoriB,. whose fables
have made him one OF tho beat
known and most popular 81 Amer
lean wriiorh II tho author.
Lila Leo plays opposite MclEhan
and the cast includes Frederick
Burton, cyril Ring. Charles Abbe.
Florence Dixon. Gertrude Qulnlan.
Richard Carlyle and Maude Turner
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

address. There win be sports Of
all kinds with horseshoe pitching
the main event.
The barbecue. which viii be ser.
we'd IN the afternoon. will be Ia
charge Of Bert Buttsrworth, who
halls from Kansas and knows his
STUFF on how 10 barbecue beef. One
of his two assistants Ia a dugky
gentleman from the South, who rs
a past master With carving knife.
Everybody having nothing elss
10 do. u invited 10 come. tho only
charge being his boat faro across.
ShutinB and the orphan klddles VIII
ride free as the guests OF tho An
derson boat line.
Members Of the picnic are: Glen
Mcleod. chairman; r. @. Guest. y.
W. Wollery, Jack Inge. D. l..
smythe. Walt Jockey and Bert
Butterworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

jackson's successful stage comedy
hit,
Wanda Hawley. John 7. Murray.
Jimmie Adams and other we'll
known comedians, portray their re-
spcctiye characters with side, split.
ting effect. and cause continual
round OF gigEleH and laughter thru
out the delightful story.
Officer rs" adds additional Joy
to tho program. while kathleen DUFF
O.. singer. Aesop'a Fables. lnterna-
tonal News Reel and Francesca
Lonso's Affairs; Columbia orches-
ira complete the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Greta Nissen Is
Constant Surprise

Precedent has been tumbled Into
the discard by Greta NiBson, beauu-
ml Morse screen discovery who IL
playing the leading feminine role In
Parnmounrs In the Name OF
Love" now al tho Coliseum.
Her camera tests, prior 10 start
Ing work on the picture. revealed
tho astounding fact that Miss Ms
son required practically no make
up. due to the ivory wilderness OF
her skin,
Precedent was again shattered
whom II was learned that studio
hair drcEscra were barred. insofar an
She was concerned. for sho never
allows hands other than her own 10
touch her fa1cn trebses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
GRAINS LOWER
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. Is.-Grains closed
irregular on the board Of trade to-
day. Wheat closed moderately low
en- Coarse grains were steady TO
frHctionhlly higher.
Wheat was unsettled ana fluctu-
ated oTratically. Bulges brought out
sales in long grain. Shorts were
aEgrehHiye buyers on breaks. Sem
timent was mixed. The general dis
position seemed 20 remain close on
commitments pending developments.
Corn received good support from
commission houses. UnfayorRble
reports from the Southwest where
rains arc badly needed, caused some
buying.
oats were firm and without fea-
lures.
Provisions dropped off sharply.
Influenced by lower hogs and indif-
fcrcnt demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Comedy of Social
Whnl at Columbia

For those nlm patrons In need OF
laugh tonic. stop Flirting" now
playing at the Columbia. ~ aug.
gested as remedy Tor the blues
In his FIRST feature comedy since
Charles Aunt" Al Christie sup
plies with the aid Of well-hal-
anecd cast, dozen laughs a min.
ute IN The pIetmre ycralnn Of FEed