davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Europeans Try
to Interest
AmericanStars

Foreign film producers arc con.
iiuuing their efforts 10 lure Amer,
lean film stars to their shores in
their efforts 10 compete with pro.
duc,lon in this country
These efforts In the past few
months have taken American stars
10 Germany. France aud England.
for companies operating and H.
naneed there, and which arc IN no
way connected with American com.
panies going abroad on location.
Prominent among the players were
Carmel aiycra, Edward Burns.
1nlanne Johnston and Pauline
.Gpron.
The latest foreign effort was dis.
closed by John Bowers. with whom.
II has been learned. French con.
Germ has opened negotiations. Bow
.crs Is now in New York.
In Bowers cnse the matter OF
term was loft for later elaboration.
and every assurance was given that
the picture would be up 10 Amer
lcan standards ~ production and
direction. The offer was made hy
q man OF high standing tn French
film circles, but tho name OF the
company was not announced. and
until further details are forwarded
Bowers saId he could make no de
eiaion.
Since arriving In New York Bow
crs says he has been approached
twice by representatives OF English
companies.
From my view OF the situation
it seems that European producers
are realizing that they must Amer.
icanige their productions In order
TO compete In our market" said
Bowers Europe has given us some
tino films. artlstically. but foreign
producers are far behind this coun.
Try in general standards OF quality.
y think IL Is risk, under pres.
ent conditions. 10 leave this country
10 work in a picture abroad, altho
it would he interesting to learn at
first hand just what European pro.
dueeTs can do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
What Is Trend of Thought
During That Daily Shaue?

starts the day ia an atiiiudc that re-.
somhlea GROWING cocks. A fourth
admits OF remarkable mental asil.
ny. Tic thinks Of approximately
a thousand unrelated episodes bc.
tween the time ho begins lathsring
TO the moment when he says with
tho shaving cream ads My face
feels like thc original skin sou love
20 tnuchs'
Frank Tustie. director. admits that
his best thoughts come to him during
the period when he is looking Ia the
mirror during Tho morning shave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Expect Increase in
Northwest Travel

According TO announcement by tho
Great Northern railway here. i IL
expected that passenger travel 20
Glacier National park aud Pacific
Northwest points. viii h. greatly
Increased this year. A new and
decidedly attractive ticket office 10.
Gated in the loop district Of Chicago
ls expected 10 handle much OF the
ticket selling for tho Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS

Mrs. y. H.. Artisan. South Dskots;
wish to express my appreciation Of
the fact that sinor your treatment for
Piles have enjoyed such health a.
has not been my privilege for 10 years"
Mrs. w. e., Sacramento. Cali "wsrds
fall 10 express my heartfelt gratitude
Tor your marvellous cure. You are In
deed miracle man and may Jon
long continue 10 relieve suffering hui
mainly"
Mr.. u. T.. H., spokane. wash; "My
friends are astonished ct mr. remark
able Improvement under your care. As
rsspt ron will have msny spokane
patients coming 10 you"
Mr.. y. r.. Seattle, wash: 81 am cor
tsinly very gnt~fui for what your Heo-
tai Treatments hays done for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Inglis Will Talk
to Exchange Club

Col. Nm VI. inglia VII tRIk %
the Exchange club on the subject
Of the American Legion at their
regular noon meeting Wednesday.
March IS The Everett ExeiSaugc
club win Dc presented new char.
Ser on the evening Of March . NJ
1880 a. m Members Of the Seattle
club viii take part In the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

what be Hess in the glass IS not hts
face. but the sel on the stage Of the
studio. Ills mind peoples this set
with his actors. and while tie razor
pioughs thru the lather. Tu,tlo'B
thoughts devise business Tor tho
characters in his story Before he
reaches tho tairum powder stage. the
actors have been put thru their
PAGES and his own Ideas or the ac.
ton have been clarified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Offer Reward for
Finding j. Guest

A reward NJ $50 has been offered
by the Independent Brokerage Co.
TO anyone who viii bring James
Guest. f7-year.old college hoy. who
left home two months az to bum"
his way around the country to
their office Guest was reported
as being in the Northwest and was
in Seattle the first part Of last
week.
The hoy IS rod-face. heavy.sc,.
weighs about 1855 pounds aud speaks
with a Southern accent, Hts mother
Is very III and probably wltI no;
live unless he returns, according
10 the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Mr. e.. W. H., Eossiand. ", O. ANY
time you want 10 nee my name as rof-
~esner. you are Mt liberty TO do 20.
am feeling fine after fahinx your treat.
msot. far better than J have fer . good
many years"
Mr.. II. A. s., Portland, Ors.: "T took
your treatment for rilns. and an cared.
Your treatment II the surest, safest.
I know Of. aud I have tried almost
everything, ne my case was OF long
standing"
Mr.. a. NJ, Walia Waila, WASN'T "Uss
my name for nny reference you may
desive. Your treatment entirely re-
lisved me Of Piles, ProIspsns and Co.
Tits, suffered so p-any years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Viola Dana has completed work in
The Necessary Evil" a picture in
which she and Ben Lyon arc co.
featured. She is buying n now out.
tit OF winter clothing 10 take with
her 10 Banff. Canada, where she
and Bon Lyon win play Winds OF
Chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Rid Of
Piles Now

A box of Pyramid Pile Supposito-
riss Ia your best friend to stop mad
doninE pain, put out the fir. OF
burning soreness relax protrusions
and give you grateful ease and
comfort Thousands testify. Many
stsp into any drug store for . ccc boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

THE Beautiful City" an original
story BY Edmund Gouiding. viii
probably be Richard Barthslmeaa'
next picture. following shore
Leave" which will 30 Into produc.
ton next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Hobart Boswor,h has finished his
work IN "chicisic" In tho New York
studios He left for Los Angeles
with Mrs. Boaworth the day the
rest Of the "chieide" company loft
Tor Florida FOR location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Doris Kenyon and Anna @. Nilsson
have been definitely chosen TO play
leading roles in screen version of
Edith o'Shapghncssy's Tho Wen
nose Medley" which is due to go
into production next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

In The Rag Man" jackie Coo
gan's latest picture. the little star re-
turns 20 the type Of rnlo that first
made him famous in The KID" that
OF rnKamuffln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Ny Method Of Curing rIiss and
other Rectal and Colon disor-
ders V known throughout the
entire wet, and hare had
patients from almost svery
state in the Inion, and from
every walk of life. Including
professional and business nen
and women. farmers and work.
ers In all trades. BY little chill
dr~n and BIZ men and women
up to and absvs 20 years 81
age my treatments have been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Mr.. W. A. D., Ridrefi.ld. WASH. II
had Piles 10 years. Every remedy was
sfed upon. but my coalition retnrnss
Aft~r. your treatment I am enjoying
health ss I had only dreamed OF.
xlsdiy recommend Jour treatment for
Piles"
Mrs. =. g.. Butte, Mont, 81 had suf-
fered With Piles tho past 20 years
Therefore. can txrly recommend your
treatment To anyone suffering with Rec
tai Troubles, for today ] am entirely
free from my Piles, aches and pains"
Mr.. II. r.. Emmett. Idaho: II feel
fine since coming hons after taking
-FOUR treatment. Have gained IL pounds.
ysur method"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Schenectady, N. Y. March 13.- The arrest in Uniontown, Pa., today of two suspects in connection with the murder last November of acting police Captain Albert Youmans of this city is said here to mark the climax of many weeks of investiga- ton. Captain Youmans was shot down from ambush while walking through the resort section of this city with a patrolman who was also wounded but who recovered.
 Youmans had been engaged on a campaign to rid the resort section of vice under special orders of Mayor Campbell and previous to his death had told friends that he knew plans were afoot to "get" him. Let ters found among Youmans effects stated that he had not received prop CT support in his clean up drive from his superiors and fellow officers and as result Chief of Police Rynex re signed and the post has since been filled by William H. Funston of New York.
 In their investigation the police say they have unearthed evidence that money was collected from Schenectady resort keepers to form a death fund" to be used in having Youmans murdered
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
"KACEys" IMPROVE LEAD

The fourth round of the pinochle tournament between teams repre- senting Daly Council. K. Of C., and the Junior Mechanics o. U. A. M.. was played last evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The Kaceys came through last night with another win the score being Juniors. 3,S9S; Kaceys, 4,s21 This gives the Kaceys margin of 323 on the evening s play and puts them ahead in the tournament total by 4S2 points.
 The feature of the evenings play was the work of Mr. Mahan of the K. Of C. team. Onside rivalry has sprung up between him and Senator Woods also of the Kaceys to see which team member will have gained the largest total over the other and Mir. Mahan has the sena- tor all but swamped with a total lead of an even 100 points. The tension between these two players last evening was so great that both men displayed remarkable abiGty to win the points.
 The Kacey team won the toss up ! for the fifth and last game of the tournament and 1t will be played next Thursday evening, March 19. at the K. Of c, home on Franklin Square. The losers in the tourna- ment will furnish the winners a banquet on some date after the Lem ten season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

At meeting in the matter of Ed ward Koplowitz, bankrupt, held yes terday before Referee F. M. Yeo- mans fl was recommended that Koplowitz be discharged from bank ruptcy. Nair & Nair are acting for koploWitZ.
 There was a meeting of the cred itors of Ernest Bukhardt yesterday before Referee E. NJ. Yeomans. but no trustee was appointed, as there were no assets.
 The following meetings in bank ruptcy cases are scheduled 10 take place in the office of Edward NJ. Yeomans. referee in bankruptcy: Final meeting in the matter of Ja- cob Moorad at II o'clock Thursday morning. March 19; first meeting in the matter of Albert Nitali on March 23 at 10 a. m. final meeting in the matter of Joseph Niedzwecki at 10 a. m. on March 2G. First meeting in matter Of Edward Hornkohl on March 30 at II a. n., when con- position offer of 20 per cent will be made.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BOB INvADEs BERING SEA

Seattle, March 1S.-On St. Law renee island, American territory in the Boring sea, the Eskimo girls are cutting off their pigtails. The news that the bob's the thing has been carried there. relates Jona- than Wagner of this city, chief of the Alaska Division Of the United States Bureau of Education, by a radio receiving set of wide range which the division installed on the island.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Hawaii Will Protect
 Sugar Crop by Airplane

for the use of army airplanes to bomb" the, sugar cane fields of Hawaii with preventive dust in the fight against the eyespot pest, are in progress between headquarters of the Hawaiian department of the army and the Hawaiian Sugar Plant ers' association. and it is expected that the initial experiment probaly will be made within few months,
 The work will be along the same lines as the method used in Texas and other states where airplanes have been used in dusting cotton fields 10 combat the boll-weeviI. The estimated annual loss to plantations on Oahu through the effects of the fungus causing the eyespot disease is s100,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

"The names of the peTsons from whom the foregoing facts were ob- tained, independent of my personal observations, are as follows;
 IN. J, Scott, w, j. Bryan, w, F, Crllly. John Roulin, Robert T. Hart nett; II, J, Connolly, II. Jackson Tippet, Mrs. E, Bertha Battye, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Dove, John T. Jackson, Thomas Crosby,
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOSEPH r. WADHAMS,
 Assistant Engineer"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Moths can smell, scientists have ascertained.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BLAMES MOTORMAN
 FOR TROLLEY CRASH
(Continued from First Page)

he last went down there, although he ran the noon relief that day with the same car that he was operating at time of accident He states he made his last stop al Church street, at which time he had no trouble in stopping his car making a natural stop; then started hls car and got it going at regular speed, estimated by him at about 5 or 10 miles an hour not fast speed He claims: T saw the curve ahead of me, ap- piled my brakes 10 make the turn, and my car slid, then released the air, reapplied the air again, and then we were right on the curve and the car went over He also says the car was o. K as far as he knew, that the rail was slippery, although he had no trouble that way before this particular stop,
 "The grade of the track approach
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
COUPLE ARRESTED IN MURDER CASE
Wanted in Connection With
 Death Of Schenectady Chief

Cniontown, Pa, March 1S.--Want- ed it is said here for investigation in connection with the staying of the chief of police of Schenectady, N. r., last January, Louis Derisb, 24, and Hazel Hartzel, 24. both of Schenec- tady are under arrest here. State police had been searching for the couple for several weeks. They are held pending advices from the au- thorities at Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

ing Chestnut street curve Is l,Ss per cent ascending, The turn from Stanley street into Chestnut street is a spiraed curve, the sharpest radius Of which is about S7 feet 6 inches and being from beginning 10 end Of guard, about 104 feet long, The track on the curve is a grooved rail, : inches deep, and weighs 1lO pounds per yard. being in good con dition, and the double track Is ap- proxmately l6 feet center 10 center at about the middle of the curve. which was installed in 1914.
 "At the time ot accident, 1t was just beginning 10 be dusk, but light enough to distinguish localities
 Condition of Road Good
 This investigation was started the same night as the accident occurred, and the conditions at the scene Of accident were noted by the writer before the trolley car was taken from the site (which was about II D. mD although the car had been righted and was being re-railed al the time, In spite of the fact that that the motorman sclaims the track was slippery evidence shows there was plenty of sand in the car, and the condition of the rails at the time they were inspected after the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
FARM BOYS WILL SEE WORLD

Berlin. March 13.-A group of farmers of Pomerania are planning an exchange of their sons with farmers sons of equal age in other parts of Germany. The purpose IS to give the boys a broader view of life. and an opportunity to ob- serve and become familiar with agri- cultural methods other than those of their home districts.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
$4,000 A YEAR IN "TIPS."
Paris Women's Hairdresser in Cap
italistic Glass.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS, December 13.--NThat can a
Women'S hair dresser in Paris make in
tips? Or, rather, what can he make.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

wither When she went back to him
John said. with the blunt suddenness
that echoed q determined resolve:
There's something ] must say to
YOU, 10. It's been trying to come out
for DAYS now, and | know you've been
expecting it. I've been rather a
coward
Rather Il coward. john
1t was said, quietly. softly, but there
was something deadly in the manner
of 1t. lie flushed, but went stubbornly
on:
Yes, rather.
It's To be about Yyonne, You know
-Ivonne and me"
Again that quiet. soft interruption.
Tell me. John. are YOU going 70
marry me-"
This time she was looking at him.
He could not eyade those brown eyes
that were darkcned by the purple
haze in the air. and whose customary
fires seemed to have cooled into Il
lazy smoider. While he shifted
nervouSly, she drove in her challenge.
Don't be a coward always. John.
I love you. | love YOU aS Il girl sell
dom knows how to love. The marvel
Of my own money, and its mystery
and the threat that is hidden in it
somewhere. has never appalled, me so
much as Your success and the gran
deur of the thing YOU are succeed
ing in doing. That has made my
Evening star., 1925-12-13

You explained quite fully, without
words, when you came down from
London that matters were quite the
same as ever. You'd got on but
hadn't. / was just the same jazz girl
with the short skirts and lot "f
knees and Il good time brain. Not
the kind of a wife for the great
creator of a beautiful thing for flu
ture generations to marvel at. Why
tell me all over again.
lie knew she was mocking him.
and he realized he was helpless. A
thousand things hung on his lips. In
her calm scrutiny of him they
jumbled. She reached to him again
and patted his sleeve. We'll have a
drink over it all. some day." she
said. meanwhile l shall stop drink
ing all of my cocktails to you Now
go along into the house. You will
find Iyunne in the reading room. I'm
going TO have one of Teddy Dor
minister's horses Saddled and ride
over for tea with Roddy kenilworth
at his house"
She gave him her hand and smiled
up at him. You will not be seeing
much of me now until the fete," she
said. 1T is so near and ] have so
much to do. But | shall want You to
dance with me first that night. BY
then we shall have both forgot to-
day"
She watched him until he disap-
Evening star., 1925-12-13

love more Of a woman's than girls
someway, so it will stand much-evea
Your cowardice. Now you're being
brave again. so go all the way in one
leap. Never mind the stops in be-
tween. You ve 4 fortune of your oWE
in sight so my money needn't count
now. Shall You marry me-?
NO, 10. You see Yvonne has
She stopped him instantly. That's
splendid" 1t was quite as il she
were complimenting him upon some
new triumph within his profession.
She reached over and patted his hand
and then pressed it for a moment
in her own. That's splendid" she
repeated. Now you're at least a
coward no longer You see I've got
i funny mind. think. / like to know
things. 1t helps one make plans,
But. Jo-there's much more to
say. II isn't just like that-shall
| marry you? No. There's more
There really isn't" she declared.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
JUR|STSAT ODDS
ON SHYL0CK STAMP
One Chicago Judge Says
Men, Other Ayers Women
Are "GoId- -diggers."

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-Whether
man or whether woman Is the natu-
raj or deliberate Eold-digger in the
field of marriage is II stirring ques-
ton which at the moment has two of
Chicago's leading divorce court jul
riSts at odds.
Both are convinced that gold dig
ging and marriage are intertwined
in the present day arrangement Of
things. They just differ on whether
the husband or the wife is the
digger.
Judge Harry A. Lewis, the first
OF the veteran judges, puts the Shy
lock stamp on the woman. Child
less wives who come to his court for
divorce are being denied alimony as
n result of the judges decided views.
Sabbath Scores Men.
Judge Joseph Sabbath. the other
veteran Judge, with record of 5000
divorce cases heard in his court. now
says it's the man who has one eva
on the financial advantages when he
enters matrimony.
THE idea of marriage is the man
and wife shall live together and prop
agate the race says Judge Lewis.
When they separate, both cease, in
that regard, to be any benefit to the
community. It's inhuman to ask a
man to pay alimony to a wife who
can earn a living. when doing so de-
nies him the chance to re-establsh a
home and support "A family.
'Childless. divorce-Seeking wives,
able to force alimony assessments
from their mates. either deny these
alimony-paying husbands happiness
in another marriage, or, should they
IA ri
Soulless, heartless, egotists, they give
nothing and demand everything"
Judge Sabbath takes different
Evening star., 1925-12-13
DISPOSES OF OIL LAMPS,
INSTALLS ELECTRICITY
Lord Lonsdale, Sportsman Of Mutt
ton-Chop Whiskers Fame. Sur
prises Friends.
BY the A.snciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 12.-I.ord
I.ousdale. the famous sportsman. VINO
still clines to mutton-chop whiskers
a gray top hat. old-fashioned rockety
family coaches and other institutions
Of bygone days. has astonished ms
friends and neighbors by announcing
that Lowther Castle at Penrith mere
after is to be lighted by electricity.
All the ancient oil lamps are TO be
iisca rded and an up-to-date system OF
electric lighting is being Installed
throughout the castle. where the peer
makes his home. surrounded by helds
and dense forests. His whole estate
comprises 150.0 900 acres.
But this departure from conservat-
ism is to go no further, Lord Ions
IaJe has decreed. The change has
been brought about. he says, merely TO
nlease Lady Lonsdale, who persuaded
him to try this new-fangled idea
lust to see what it is worth.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Women Marry for Love.

when women marry, the great
ma jority marry for love" he de
clared. when men marry, in many
cases, they are thinking Of financial
advantage. Al least the masculine
Eolddigger is more numerous than
the feminine.
Some judges say n woman should
be given no alimony when she has no
children. I was of that opinion for
a while. But experience has shown
me that the woman loses her earning
capacity through marriage and
should have support of her former
husband even if divorced Wives are
for the most part independent and do
not want support from their divorced
husbands unless unable to care for
themselves"
Which of the two is right will prob.
Ably remain a moot question.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Babies Drip With Money.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
PARIS PETIT DEJEUNER
RAPIDLYLOSING FAVOR
Demands of Business Life Seem
Likely to Cause "Lttle Break
fast" to Disappear.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 12.-1he petlt
deieuner or little breakfast which
has long been the traditional hrst
meal of the day in Paris, seems
doomed. Its disappearance Will arouse
no lamcntation among those non
I.,ranrb visitors who have experienced
the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient
meal in the morning as a start Tor
hard days sightseeing.
The continuous day is supersedlng
the divided day in Paris business and
industry and is proving more ana
more popular with both employees and
EMPLOYERS. Time was when almost
very shon and business house dis
played a sign showing that 1t closed
rom non till , o'clock, but such signs
have become rare. Work from or lo
10 } o'clock. with q short interval for
= light lunch. is becoming the gen
,r4l rule. A roll and a cup Of coffee,
The typical French breakfast. is found
hardly a suffict nat preliminary to sucn
.I.,,
Evening star., 1925-12-13

as none of the better class receives q
fixed wage? L'Opinion says it hap
pens by chance to be in a position 10
state that at least one women's hail
dresser tand 1t gives his name "Eu.
gene and tells where he works. re.
ceiEes more than 10000 francs
year This represents, at a low rate
OF exchange, more than 81 800 a year.
Eugene" doubtless hopes that the
income tax authorities do not read
L'Opinion.