davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
advertisement III
A r e you IA
afraid of IL
Constipation u a
danger signal

II you wan. 20 keep thin you
MIST avoid constipation Regular
~ - vitality important 70 pre-
vent "a, forming. The doctors
who held Fat rraUction expert
fasntE fgs the New York City
BOARD Of Health were EstoniHhsd
20 flnd that nearly every one Of
the fifty women who applied for
treatment was suffering from
constipation The head physlcian
~ one OF Americas largest life
Insurance companies says "a reg
ular daily movement "a very I'm
peTfaut 10 reduce Weight
Diet and exercise Will be usel.r.
II you are coustipaied. Natural
action cannot be accomplished hy
physics and IzEAtivns Constipa
ton can oniy be permanently cor.
t"cied b. restoring a natural &C
ilnn without the use OF drugs.
Tha; Is why AErilin was dcvel-
eped IN ono OF our largest hospi-
tails u ouTrSciM constipation in
a natural manner AgrIlin is sim,
ply the purctt form OF mineral Of
combined with q remarkable Japr y
nose Sea Noas Gated Agar Agar
20 give the oil necessary bulk.
Agrilln contains 70 drugs what.
ever. II ia 40 harmless that a
child can take II without injury.
Ard yet when normal &C.
ilon 10 restored aud the toxins
are eliminated, son VIII be
amazed 20 find how important q
natural regularity will be IN IRE
venting fat from accommodating.
Ask your druggist for AErilin aud
begin your treatment today.
hsrIiin = creamy white. taste.
less LIQUID made By iehn & Fink
distributors OF Lysol and Pebeco.
While you are taxing your
course Of Agrilin, weigh yourssl,
cFeFy day 80 that you can Judge
for Yourself what tho cffec; o.
complete natural elimination viii
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
NEw UNIVERSAL OFFICIALS

Owing To lllbrs. John Griffith
wraY WAS unable 10 assume his
duties aa general manager Of tint
vrrpal City aud resigned bstufe he
actually started. Carl iBsmmle has
appointed Raymond sehroek. enc
81 tn.tcFssI'a oldest and most wall
usd scenario men and former de
rector. TO this oil.Imporaut posi-
lion SIR schrock uIll haFe The
able assistance Of Miss Lois Weber,
who has been made head ot tho
scenario department on the 10, and
aill ts further entrusted with com.
plate control Of al adaptations and
continuitisa Tor Universal pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Upon completion Of '-rhe Teaser."
which Is now IN work. Laura La
Plantc. iis star. viii embark upon
the depletion Of the character of
Winnie o'wynne." Olga Pnntzlau.
the noted scenarist. rs engaged upon
tho adaptation Of these Saturday
Evening Post stories by Bertram
Atkey Tor the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Picture Rtter

]
John Ford. the director Of "Ths
Iron Horse. has been selected "a
mako the screen version OF Light
MIN" The celebrated stage succcau.
Hon. Roy Llddell. son ~ Lord
Ravcntcruth 81 London. England.
terminated a trip around the world
recently hy visiting the William Fox
West Coast studios
Emmett Flynn. who is Just COM
plotting Tainted suur." soon viii be-.
Gin preparatory work for tho direo,
ton or Seventh Heaven"
Frances Marion has completed the
script for the screen version ~
'Llghinin'" which VIII go into pro.
durlluu after john Ford completes
once 10 Every Man
The Timber Wolf starring Duck
Jones and directed by W. g Van
Dyke II nearing completion
GlahyH Broekwcll walked into Il
cage with lion one day. out iu
Hollywood, 10 get o thrll. and the,
hon, after looking her over. fmnk
OF into "a corner OF hN cugc. where
he remained untH Giadya irft.
Branded" by Robsrt Amea Ben.
nett VIII bc used aH a starring We.
hielc for lloot Gibson
A soon a. Reginald Denny whoss
Tame In oh Doctor" is Icing 10
widely hemlded Finishes with hits
current production IN SHOW You
the Town by Elmer DsN~. no win
embark upon another comedy,
drama entitled Where Was ~ by
Edsar Franklin
Dorothy Yost has completed the
scenario Tor "sbr Wolves" an ai
apiatiar of The Man iu Evening
Clothes IN which iienry Allilsr ap.
pcarrd on the stage II will so into
production thts week
Al Hollywood. il seemed. turned
out Tor the premiere showing Of The
Iron Hgrur" on tho Pacific Coas,
The picture opened NJ the celebrated
GDuman'a Egyptian Theator. Feb
rmry 81. Tor an indefinite run
Raymond Griffith. the laughing
hit Of Miss nluebeard. has another
alde-splttlnk part 10 the title role
OF Lord Chumloy." as pieturiscd by
Paramount under Tho title ot Forty
winka"
one pt Paramount newest screen
''nndf viii be seen IN aa important
role in Too Many Kissca" This
time tho fortunate person Is not
girl hot - young Englinhman named
Anthony Jewitt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
ROBERT R0SAIRE
IS CLEVER DONKEY

Robert Bosaire. who plays the
donkey IN "saneho PauEa. coming
to the Metropolitan Monday night.
for a weeks engagement with matt.
urea on Wednesday ana Saturday.
is an English pantpmlmg actor
who has been playing animal
parts since the age Of i6. For the
past two years be WAS with the
New Yrri, Hippodromc. whore he
Hisi played donkey So excellent
s. his work in "sancho Panz1"
that Mir skinner insists on sharing
an curtain calls with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Jack Hoxic. star OF Blue Streak
photoplays. has gone to Lone Pine.
California. where THE White Out
law" win he filmed MaFesline Day.
Duke lee. William Welsh. Charles
Brinley and Floyd shackleford are
IN the cast The same company
will make few scenes nj Lone
Pine also for Hoxie's next picture.
'sky.Hlgh Corral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
'lIIlh, ellIlh VNNh qlIIl> 'llIIIhy eIIh uE&h IT>

LONDON, The Church OF 81.
Mary Magdalene WIS crowded sun,
day afternoon when special services
for saloonkeepers were held, The
services were arranged rs result
OF the law closing saloons at noon
en- the sabbath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

DIES MONIES. Ia. Merch ga
The condition OF ], ~ Darling, the
Ding OF cartoonist fame. was re,
ported unchanged ut local haspI.
tai here. whore he is suffering with
peritonitis
A bulletin stated he rested fairly
comfortably" sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

bic that remnants OF disease and
poisonous germs are still present IN
the system. and that the weakened
and undermined body cells are un.
able 20 throw them off.
Build up your power Of resistance
and strengthen your body tissue by
taking tonic food medicine. Faith.
err Johns Medicine is one OF the
best because II Is composed Of Gle.
ments which nourish and strength.
en- weakened tissue. The minute
food particles Of Father Johns Mod
icine are readily and easily absorbed
by even the most delicate Of dlges.
tive systems. II has no equal as a
body builder and for over 60 years
has been the standard family rem.
edy. No dangerous drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
SITTING BULL" SAT
IN WRONG PLACE

The spirit OF sitting Bull lives on
and has manifested Itself Ia Holly.
wood
a bull that was being used IN
some Spanish stree, scene sequences
Of THE Might Club suddenly sat
down and refused to move. Nor
shouts. nor prodding nor offers Of
bride IN the form Of food could make
the animal get up. Fortunately for
the company. the dny'a work was
completed when the temperamontal"
BUN took IFS determined stand or
rather. seat--so !, was humorod and
left to Itself for tho night. And on
the morrow the yigor OF it's spirited
attack on Raymond Griffith showed
that u had profi,cd from lts rest.
Players featured in The Night
Club" are Griffith. Vera Reynolds.
Wallace Bccry and Louise FnEcnda.
--=----.a-zz-s--------a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
advertisement
SPRING COUGHS
Treat Them Quickly With
Father Johns Medicine

5 p r ! n &
Coughs are
utines
evidence OF
the fact that
W I II ( o r
coughs or
colds have
left the syB
tenn I'm seri.
Gus disor
der It's
very protm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Thomas Holding and Pauline
Frederick made their screen debut
together In THE Eternal City"
which was produced in Rome.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
SIS. will rid you of boils, plmpIeS,
blackheads and skin er1IDtionsl

SIS. will rid you of boils, pimpIes,
blackheads and skin eruptions!
N ONT CLOSE your eyes to the
II warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are the re-
suit of an impoverished condition
of the blood and are not TO be
trifled with. 4
It is nothing more than folly to-
expect to get absolute relief from
the use Of local treatments, such
as ointments, salves, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re-
lief; you want a remedy which
will rid you forever of the tortur-
ing disorders And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
power! That is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroy
impurities. It fights boils. 1t fights
skin eruptions-pimples, black
heads, eczema! It always wins
S.S.S. has been known since 1921
as one Of the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced
There are no unproven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
of each Of its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.Sl
today and clear your skin Of those
blood disorders!
N S. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
M larger Sixe is more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
4 THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Circumcision, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

CreomuIsion IS a new medical
discovery with twofold action: II
soothes and. heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
ana colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsioncon.
taius, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe ana
heal the infIamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma
ton while the. creosote goes on 20
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the
trouble and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption. -.
Crsomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung disease5,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, Is no1
relieved after taking according t.
directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
INDIGESTION /!
|. UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indi-
gestion, f,atulence. palpitation. head.
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
"Pape's Diapepsinf' tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant.
Harmless! Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

The day ! started taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills." says Mr.. John A.
Perry of New York City. my habitual
bad breath and had stomach stopped.
] strongly recommend them to all those
afflicted with these nasty troubles. ]
assure you that my own case was q
bad one. causing me untold embarrass-
ment. and Carriers helped me right
f.cm the start"
BAD breath comes from sour stomach
and can usually be relieved quickly by
Carfer'k Little Liver Pills.
They are wonderful for constipation,
sick-headache and indigestion and they
physic the system in mild and gentle
manner. no bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale by ell
drug stores
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

asked to teach a Charm
School for Vamps," exclaims al
Turing Madeline HurIock, laugh
ingly referring to her siren role
in Mack Sennett comedies, "I'(
begin and end with the secret o.
actresses lovely compilations
Never leave on all night a day,
accumulation of dirt and make
up!' I've found Black and White
Cleansing Cream ideally satisfac
tory for cleaning every pore, anC
leaving my skin soft and lovely
to look at and touch"
More and more every day beau
tiful women on stage and off art
approaching the high quality anC
excellence of Black and White
Beauty creations and marveline
at their low prices.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
ARE you GROWING DEAF Z

DEAFNESS is the most common az
- Fiction of the human race. One
person out of every ten has some de-
feet in one or both ears. This is not
only an annoyance but in many cases
ii is an actual handicap. both socially
and In business way.
II asked which one would rather
lose. hearing or sight, almost every
one would say he would rather be
deaf than blind But persons who
have had to do without both hearing
and sight, like Helen Kellar and other
blind and deaf persons. are unanimous
in saying that deafness is far worse
than blindness.
Deafness, even those forms which
do not develop until middle age, are
largely due to diseases of childhood
Scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles
are responsible for more deafness
than all other causes put together. In
all Of these childhood diseases, the in
lection. located originally in the
throat. works up into the ear through
the eustachian canal, the long. mar
row tube connecting the throat with
the ear. Here the germs develop.
causing middle ear disease or run
ming ears as It is commonly called.
which not only destroys the drum but
aslo sets up an Inflammation of the
bones and other structures In the
middle ear. which may persist for
years and often lasts as long as the
victim lives.
This condition is extremely difficult
to treat. II may be relieved and may
apparently disappear, only to break
out again whenever the patient takes
fresh cold. Untreated, II not only
continues to discharge but may also.
at any time, cause mastoid disease or
even brain abscess.
Other causes of deafness are the
accumulation of wax In the outer ear.
getting water in the ear while swim
ming. rupture OF the drum by acct
dent. working in chemical plants
where there are constant fumes, such
as chlorine or phosphorus, and work
ing In noisy places. where there Is
constant pounding on the ear drums.
Many men were made deaf during
The World war; says a recent writer
in Science. "by the constant thunder
II big guns which hammered on the
ears unril the drums actually became
loosened and could no longer transmit
sound"
Deafness Of any degree Is a serious
affiiction Deafness in rhidhnod may
easily handicap the child throughau
its entire life Better control Of ehI.-
iren's diseases. better care of chill
iren's ears and frequent examination
Il any suspected cases will help to
reduce the amount of deafness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

there is lot of hard work attached
TO It, and that there are whole regi-
ments of insect enemies to be subdued.
but I'm game I'm going to keep a
strict account of all my expenditures,
charge the "missus" for all the fresh
vegetables furnish-she'll never pay,
of course-and see how we come out
If there is a deficit I'll charge 1t up
to exercise.
IF there is one thing we learned
from the war" Watkins said to me as
he sat with seed catalogue in his lap,
"it's to be thrifty. Now I should never
have thought of having garden if 1t
hadn't been for the war
We'll, we need it." l assented.
did you ever see the gardens in
England, France and Italy?' he asked.
Every foot of ground utilized"
had seen the gardens of those coun-
tries, and they had made the strongest
Impressions upon me. Every cottage
has one, every plot Of ground, no mat
ter how small, in country or in village
is utilized. and is full of fruit trees,
and vines and bushes and the tender
est vegetables have ever eaten.
But 1t is not the thrift which these
gardens suggest which impressed me
most when l saw them (and the own
ers are thrifty, but the beauty. Every
where among the vegetables the Eng
lish and the continental gardener finds
place for flowers. There are VIC
let's and daffodIIs and crocuses in the
early spring, and all through the sum
mer and early autumn there Is a sue
cession of bloom that Is glorious ]
have never seen such roses anywhere
as In England and France, and / have
never seen such a riot of flowers as
in Italy. The poorest peasant has them
to give away. SO 1t is beauty quite
as much as thrift that the foreign
garden suggests to me. and wish that
in all the gardens that spring up over
this country we should find a place
for flowers, and learn from our allies
not only the lesson of thrift, but the
lesson of beauty.
Watkins and I have already begun
to pick out our flower seeds. We shall
have a row Of scarlet runner beans
we shall plant an edgipg of marigolds
about our lettuce he'd. and bordering
our potato patch there Will be holly
hooks and cosmos and sweet peas. We
shall proclaim beauty while we learn
thrift.
"a. 1875. western Newspaper Unfonl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
FILLED RADIATOR
is BIC CONCERN
Water Circulation Is Essen
tial Feature of Most Gas
oline Engines.

Frequently. the most serious engine
malady, leading to overheating, may
have such simple origin that it seems
tention of either experienced or mex
perienced motorists. Such is the mere
neglect to fill the radiator with water
Discover Trouble.
How many times has the careless
motorist started on an automobile trip
and, after proceeding a short distance,
observed steam emanating from the
radiator? A great many, of course,
with consequent picturesque lam
guage and vilification of the manufac-
turers of the car. The usual sequence
of events is as follows: The motor
list gets out Of his car, raises the hood
and looks suspiciously at the engine
The engine looks all right. He then
studies the rear axle and finding moth
ing wrong there, feverishly exam
ines, the running board. After a half
hour or so of such investigation, 1t
occurs to him to remove the radiator
cap, and he makes the astounding dis
cONeTy Lndt Lnere Is no water IL Tue
radiator.
Cure is Simple.
The cure, Of course, is very simple
but the danger is that the cure, ap-
piled too late, may not be complete
one For, deprived Of the circulation
of the water, which is an essential fea-
ture of the design of most gasoline en-
gines, considerable injury may hap
pen to the motor Low water means a
rapid rise in engine temperature, and
the only sure way to prevent this short
of remembering to fill the radiator,
is to keep an eye on the heat indica-
tor on the radiator cap and to stop and
examine when this indicator registers
above the danger line.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
Simple Test Indicating
Suitability of Gasoline

Comprehensive tests of gasoline
quality cannot be made without lab
oratory equipment. and then only by
experienced men. There is simple
test, however, that can be taken as
directly indicating the suitability Of
any gasoline for use in an internal
combustion engine. This test can be
made in few minutes by any motorist
without expense 1t is conducted as
follows:
Into a small porcelain crucible pour
about 80 c. C. of the fuel to be tested.
Light ii and allow 1t to burn freely
till the fuel is entirely consumed. II
only small amount of carbon is left
on the side walls of the crucible, and
the bottom remains practically clean,
the quality Of the fuel is good. II the
deposit of carbon on the side walls
Of the crucible Is heavy and black, and
If there is thick black residue at the
bottom. the gasoline is poor. There,
are, of course, any number Of degrees
of variation between these two ex-
tremes.
Primary consideration for judging
the quality of gasoline and its suita-
brity for motor vehicle fuel are the
relative ease of starting in cool wealth
er, mileage per gallon in ordinary use,
heaviness or slightness Of carbon de-
posts in the combustion chamber, and
degree of adulteration of the lubri-
eating oil In the crankcase.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
THRIFT AND BEAUTY
ay THOMAS ARkLE CLARK


TO BE thrifty during the late war
A was popular. In fact. it was
rather disgraceful than otherwise not
TO be- We saved the nickels and
bought thrift stamps, and we devised
all sorts of economies to reduce ex-
penses until we were in danger of be-
coming tight. and it is almost as bad
to be tight as to be thriftless.
One of the pet schemes for promot-
ing thrift and adding to the food sup
ply was the home garden. The news
papers were full of the proper cloth
ing to wear while engaged in this
alluring sport of gardening. and one
saw published daily list of the proper
seeds to plant and where to buy them.
am not inexperienced in garden
ing; know full well that the home
garden is often a better physical than
economic investment. 1t only occa-
sionally helps out the hank account,
but is more likelY to increase once
muscle than his money, especially if
one dc es not do his gardening by
proxy. In that case 1t is sure to be a
poor financial investment.
But I have fallen again for the home
garden scheme. am sure that this
time. though l have never done so
before, / can make 1t pay. My mouth
waters at the thought of the tender
head lettuce that shall grow, Of the
melting green peas which / shall cul-
tivate. and the to0thsome, juicy sweet
corn. My table is covered with highly
illustrated seed catalogues, which
pore over for hours at time trying
to determine which OF two varieties
Of certain vegetable is best suited to
my needs, deciding finally, usually,
that In order to be absolutely safe
might better order both.
The fly in the ointment-or should
say fiies-is the rather appalling cost
Of seeds and of the few necessary
tools that one must have for even the
simple little garden that l have been
planning, for one acannot start gar
den without seeds nor cultivate 1t with
out tools, and seed peas cost 40 cents
a pound and simple wheel hoe-and
one cannot manage real garden with
out wheel hoe sets one back sew
enteen dollars. hope my garden
does not prove to be an illustration OF
the proverb sit isn't the original cost
but the upkeep," etc.
My neighbor, Watkins, and | have
planned TO do our gardening together
and we are determined to make II an
experiment of thrift. He is more en-
-hasinstle even than l am, perhaps be
sAuse he IL less experienced. | know