davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
GET MAN, BUT NOW
FlREMEN SEEKING
"RESCUED" WOMAN

TWO chivairous flrtmen raced
l. several blocks to capture T.
Mason. %. a painter. after two
women complained that Mason
was annoying them Now police
are seeking the two women.
Mason IL being held on an
open charge. awaiting the APP
pearance OF the two examples OF
woman in distress" to make
charges against him.
After Firemeu C. r. Wheeler
and c. VI. Jewett caught the
man. they looked around for tho
women. but they were gone.
evidently believing that the sus.
peet had escaped. Tho chase oc-
CURED at Minor ave. and John
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Aristocrats Play
in Film at Strand

Fiyo hundred arlstoeatic and dig
nified men and women grace the
great church bcsne In the Fox rilm
version u Claiming Polloek'A pow.
erful play. The Fool. now at the
strand. tho names Of nearly 40 OF
them viii be found H. aocletys Blue
book. Tor they were society recruits
who asked the privilege OF appearing
simply because they wanted 10
know how u felt 10 appear a. actors
ana actresses before motion picture
camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

A IL tho world loves lover. but
n all the world douhly loves a lover
II he's Ia love with tho South Sea
Isles There's nothing ike tropical
vegetation sandy. washed
beaches. and grass skirts 10 lend
romantic appeal
That's one reason that Never the
Twain Shall Meet" Is going 20 be
held over another week az the Hcilig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Bill Fairbanks
at Winter Garden

ThoHe who remember how thrill
ing md entertaining The Bs,tling
Fool" was viii welcome the arrival
Of the second Perfection picture.
Racing for Life" featuring Eva
Novak and WiIiam Fairbanks. which
comes 10 the Winter Garden Thurs
day.
In Racing for Life" Fairbanks
contributes some rear dramatic act
ing as well as number Of thrills
that win hold you in suspense until
the very end. His racing 10 cham
pionship is one Of the most notable
screen spectacles recently filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Iris Gray is the tenth girl to be-
come a pupil in the Paramount Pic
ture school She comes from Kan.
'sas City. Mo. where her father IS in
business. Miss Gray was born IN
Oshkosh. WIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Mary Aston starts work on her new
picture. THE Scarlet Saint" within
the next few Days She WIN be CO.
featured with Lloyd Hughes in this
vehicle. an adaptation Of Gerald
Beaumont's story. THE Lady Who
Played Fideic."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Lotuo plcisford. Mary's sister has
one Of the important feminine roles
Of Douglas Fairbanks latest offer
INK. Don q. Son Of Zorro"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Another reason is that tho eaF, Is
unusually good There's Anita Stew.
art a. TamiA. tho litrlr bAR-cHstr ~
tho tropics. Bert Lytrl as tho white
man lover. and lIuntlry Gordon aa
tho faithful friend
Beautiful settings. an interesting
plot. adequate acting ana plentiful
romance make the picture a popu,
lar one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

Chances are you know him
already. He's Jimmie Ellard
OF the Star TRIO at the
Palace Hip. Women always
love Jimmie, but he doesn't
know il. He's singing a
Scotch tune this week that's
winning high favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
COOdby to Romance
Call of Civilization Too Strong for Bert
Lytell in Film at Heilig

RcrtLvfeH abaH
doHs me South
sea isles aud 20
piaHcr for cirH.
isafioa Ia "Ncrrr
thr Tcaia shall
Meet" 20 romain
% the Heiitg az
other wgrk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

AGGIE opened the door OF
IMI Mother Gregory's large and
I'LL imposing house for Glory.
How do you do, Maggie?" Glory
said as naturally as she could, Mag
gle nodded grinly.
MRS. Gregory is in the front par
lor, ma am" she said.
Glory drew in a long breath, as
the dark red curtains of the old
fashioned room dropped behind her.
Mother Gregory was sitting in a
Sleepy Hollow chair before the fire.
The parlor with it's heavy walnut
furniture and oil paintings was in
shadow.
did you want me for anything
special?" Glory faltered. She
was afraid Of Mother Gregory as she
never had been afraid of anybody
before in all her life.
Something very special -. If
you call it that!' the older woman
snapped. The thin nostrils Of her
Roman nose dilated, angrily
who who was that man
you had in your car out in the
country this afternoon?' she asked.
And what were you doing in such
a Godforsaken spot with him?"
"Oh, it's not so God-forsaken as
Sill THAR Glory answered with all
the courage she could command.
"You were there, weren't your"
Yes, and on a perfectly good
errand collecting the rent
from the tenant out on our farm, "
Mother Gregory answered. Now,
I've been frank with you =. you be
frank with me! who was the mann"
you wouldn't know him .
Stanley Wayburn, the actor" Glory
answered. She lifted her head and
went on bravely.
Il just happened to bump into
him and offered him lift 4"
she said. What makes you always
think the worst of me?"
Mother Gregory looked at Glory
for a Nfull minute before she an
swered.
well, on this particular occa-
sion," she said, "the thing that
makes me think so badly Of you is
that I plainly saw the fellows arm
around you, Gloria! I was right be-
hind your car for a good half.mile
before your friend saw me-"
Spying on mep' Glory cried dis.
painfully. "A fine thing to dor
Mother Gregory laughed with grim
triumph.
You'll stand a little watching, 1
guess, young woman" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
GLORIA
THE STORY so FAR.

Gloria Gordon beautiful flapper.
gouns lsWy e@ GHfe eT S' 81 mar:
riage is. fun and fine clothes but
no work or children
Dick borrows his mothers maid,
Maggie, to teach Gloria to cook. But
she. refuses. to learn.
Gloria gives wild" party. and
asks Stanley Waybllrn. an actor with
whom she was once in love. to be
one Of the guests. When Wayburn
comes. Dick is instantly jealous of
him, although the crafty actor de-
votes himself to Mrs. Myra Gail.
Gloria drinks too much and faints
away while. dancing with Dr. John
Seymour, whose wife. May, is in love
with Jim ,Carewe. The partY, breaks
up when Lola Hough scolds Bill, her
husband, for petting. Maggie. dis
gusted. leaves and returns to Mother
Then Gloria hires Ranghild Swan
son, although Dick says they can't
worth of new. clothes, loading Dick
with debts. About this time Gloria
begins to be jealous OF Dicks secre-
tary Miss Briggs.
Dick sells his old car to buy Gloria
a new one. Gloria goes riding in 1t
With wsyburn. They are .. seen by
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

ana now, look neT6g 4 III IlOL SOAh6
to Dick with this tale. I'm going to
let him find you out for himself. =,
"He wouldn't believe you If you
did tell him. And that's all that
stops you Don't think for a minute
l don't know itr' interrupted Glory.
And another thing Mr.. Way
burn did not have his arm around
me when you saw us! 1t may have
been lying along the back of the
seat, but that's all . I'll tell
Dick about it, myself"
She turned on her heel and went
out Of the house.
ri LORY intended to tell Dick all
about her chance meeting
with Stanley Wayburn, that
night.
But when he came home long after
midnight, he told her that he was
going out. of town for two or three
days on business. And she forgot
about Wayburn, for the time.
I'm going to borrow Ranghild's
alarm clock" Dick said. 1--WE got
| to get up at six tomorrow morning.
I think I'll pack my bag tonight"
Glory watched him sleepily as he
moved around the room, folding
shirts and Undertaking into his kit.
Aren't you sorry for the way you
talked to me today down in your
Officer" she asked.
Sure I'm sorry. I was a brute"
Dick said shortly. He did not kiss
her, or make a move to come near
her.
In the morning when Glory awoke
he was gone.
While she was having her coffee
the telephone rang.
I'm psychic knew it was
YOU" Glory lifted when she heard
Stanley Wayburns deep voice say
ing, "Hellov'
Are you going to be home this
afternoon" Stan asked. IAN actor
out Of job is a pretty lonely fell
low. I need cheering up, Russell"
"And cheering up you shall have"
Glory cooed. "How about o'clock?"
Three o'clock is long way off,
but it will do" answered Stan. IN
see you then, Russell"
Glory had hardly set the phone
down on the bedside table before it's
bell whirred again. This time It
was May Seymour calling.
What are you doing with your
self, old thing?" May asked. want
to go downtown for lunch and a
movie?"
Glory gfggled.
IT can't, darling" she said. 81
have a heavy date with the best
looking man in the world at 8
o'clock"
1T HERE was long silence.
II think you're kidding
- me, Glory" Mays voice when
it came over the wire was puzzled.
mo, I'm not. Honest Injun, Stan
Wayburn is coming here this aft
ernoon to have a cup of tea with
me-" she said
"What'll Dick say2"
Dick won't know. He's gone out
OF town on business" answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XVIII

TT AGGIE opened the door of
IMI Mother Gregory's large and
~ imposing house for Glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
Wayburn, May Seymour AM
Jim Carewe Call on
Gloria.
senses for Stanley wayburn's com,

senses for Stanley Wayburn's COM
ing.
After an eternity the bell rang.
Glory opened the front door. May
and Jim stood there.
well, look at you, all dressed up
like broken armI' cried May as
she danced into the house. isn't
she grand, jim? And me in my old
sport rags!"
May pulled down the belt Of her
white Sweater. and ran a comb
through her short black hair. ~
There! I'm all fused up. too!'
she said in her lively way. II don't
see your little boy friend anywhere.
Where is he :. hiding?"
Glory laughed.
HE hasn't come" she said. IT'S
not quite O'Clock, and he has man.
ners, he has! He wouldn't come
ahead of time. lie must be fash
ionably Later
II suppose Jim and I are guilty of
a social error. by arriving on time!'
observed May. "Well, we brought
the life of the party along with US
So forgive us, dearier'
She showed Glory what was inside
the crown of the sport hat she was
carrying a large silver flask
Glorys heart sank. She didn't
want a wild" party. She had
looked forward to this quiet after
noon with Stan. She was sorry that
she had told May that Stan was
coming.
Here comes Wayburn up the
street now" said Jim, as he started
for the kitchen, flask in hand. And
in a minute afterward the bell rang.
May and Jim disappeared into the
kitchen to make highballs while
Glory open the door for Stan.
TUJ AYBURN threw off his top
IIWI coat as he entered. Then
LII without warning he turned
and took her in his arms. Glory
pushed him away.
May Seymour and Jim Carewe
are here" she whispered, shaking
her head. They're out in the
kitchen mixing drinks"
Whats the idea?" asked Stan. II
wanted to see you alone to
talk to you. What did you ask
them here for Afraid Of me?"
Glory shook her head. again.
Il didn't ask them, silly" she said
They asked themselves, as soon as
they heard that Dick was out OF
town"
''Dick out of town =" Way,
burn groaned. And we could have
had the whole afternoon to our.
selves :"
You weren't so wild for my com.
partnership n year ago when you
! could have had IT, you know" Glory
said sharply.
You'll never forgive me for that
will you. infant?" the actor asked
He put one finger under her soft
chin and raised her. face to his.
Just then Glory heard the swing.
ing door Of the pantry creal1 on its
hinges.
Look outw she whispered
They're coming"
The curtains Of the living room
parted In. And in marched May
with the platter of Ranghild's sand
witches, followed by Jim, carrying
four tall glasses of gingerale. Under
his arm was tucked the silver flask
: Stan sat down in Dicks favorite
arm chair.
"This," he said when he had
greeted May and Jim. begins to
look like a regular party. I'm glad
came"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

A square bit of old Spanish lace
was torn. 1t was sent to the covent
to be mended, but because the sis
ter who did the rhending was i'll. a
lay sister offered her services in
stead.
She matched the two pieces in
correctly and here is the curious
shape she evolved.
Where was the original tear and
how should the lace have been re-
matched?
Last Puzzle answer:
The upper shaft length of Bobby
Jones specially built golf stick was
20 inches, and four-fifths Of that is
16 inches. which Is the length of the
lower shaft and head. go inches
plus 16 inches equals S6 inches, the
total length of the golf sticlsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

hoI oHC was Cdl Ing To- "a
large silver flask.
Glory. Hes peeved to death at
me, anyway, just now, because
spent a bit Of his boarded cash. 1
don't think ne cares what 1 do as
long as don't bother him. -
WELL" May remarked thought
fully, your friend is good-looking.
but I'd be careful If I were you.
There are queer stories floating
around about him. The men don't
like him"
Glory didn't answer.
IT think I'll come over to
chaperon you, baby" May said sud
denly Perhaps I'll bring Jim along.
so 1t won't look queer TO your play.
acting friend. Wen make it q
regular, sure 'nough party"
| When Ranghild came upstairs for
the breakfast tray Glory told hel
she could have the afternoon off.
But before you go make a lot of
| PACdOCb oAAO boAO. Anu
see that there's good fire burning
in the living room. And phone the
drug store for some cigarets."
Glory couldn't make up her mind
which Of her new dresses to wear
that afternoon. She stood thought.
fully before her clothes-closet.
Not the black velvet. She had
worn that the afternoon before.
The old-rose7.. No.
Glory took the peacock blue gown
from its hanger.
She held 1t against her, and
walked over to the mirror.
Yes, she would wear that. 1t made
her amber eyes look almost green
her hair like molten copper. 1t was
what May called a mean" dress!
Glory put 1t on.
She brushed all the wave from her
hair and bound 1t close around heI
head with a silver ribbon.
"a bit over-dressed, but -. stun
ming just the same" she said to
the image of herself in the long mir.
ror.
ga HEN Glory trailed downstairs
|IW| Ranghild stared.
~ i've been trying to get the
drug store on the wire, but the phone
Is out Of order, / think" the maid
said her eyes wide with admiration
Shall go next door to telephone?'
mo, never mind" Glory told her
BE sure to lock the kitchen door
behind you when you go out"
She went into the living-room ant
sat before the fire, trying to read
But the words danced before hel
eyes.
She was waiting with all hel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Home and City synonymous

Home is more than the house. if is
more than the grounds, 1t is deeper
than any designation of physical bonn.
uafy ana more rich than ANYTHING
made with hands. 1t is the DWELLING
place of the spirit-if the liberal
thinkers will admit that each of us
mas such a thing-as well as of the
Dody, which they seem to admit tbat
we DO possess. The house is the con.
ter OF home, but it is no distortion Of
the truth to say that the city of ones
ABIDING place is his home also. If ia
the WIDER home, but it is his. AS
man iaDors to provide for his bouse
as woman gives of the best of her
and forethought to mako
goodiy the house that is her own 50
ought they both, proportionately. to do
lnelr oest to make their larger homo
which Is their city, prosperous place |
-Connersville (Ind.) News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Painters Haze Much to
Do With Ctfv's Safety

The house painter is as vital a mem
Der of a city's public safety forces
as the fireman according to ]. P. Ris-
Ing, president of the Illinois Master
House Painters and Decorators asso-
citation.
His position is unofficial" he said
but he protects the citizens from de-
struction more devastating than fire
and from losses far greater than they
might suffer at the hands of the most
INSCRIPTIONS burglar"
The painter, according to Mr.. Ris-
ing, saves life and property by means
OF his commodity, paint. Rot and rust
attack unprotected surfaces. Disease
germs flourish in the decaying parts
OF wood and on all rough. damn sur
faces. Rot and rust are more insid-
lous than fire, but their action. an
oxidation of wood and metal. is q
'slow-motion picture" as Mr. Rising
termed it, of the more spectacular
flames.
The difference Is" he added. "that
fires are occasional occnr.
'ences, rot and rust are at work con.
A house must be always
protected against them"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Cooperative Terminal
Stock Sales Increas

treasured In dollars, 81 per cen
more business was handled by co
operative sales agencies operating ir
terminal live stock markets In 1921
IMAM In 1923, reports the bureau OF
agricultural economics of the United
states Department of Agriculture
twenty-five farmer-owned and CON
.roiied sales agencies in eighteen mar.
Aets handled business to the amount
OF SzSS,OO0'OO0 in 1924, as compared
with rs agencies reporting business
VI Si9o'ooo,oOO In 10 markets In 1914
Inc agency operating In the Siour
rams Is. d. market in 1923 WAS dis
continued in 1924. At the BufraIo
rort Worth and ST Joseph markets
.ne sales for 1924 showed decrease
~ number Of animals and In dollars
compared with 1923, but in each q,
'ne other 10 markets substantial IN
creases were reported.
=, Ihe greatest Increase was st ~.
,oiou1 City market where the 1904
business ~ exceeded that In 1sos h,
S,,Uo'oo; approximately the same
Increase is credited to the East g.
LOUIS market. Business at the M,
nearly 100000. a'eo oS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Advantages Claimed
for Loop Antennas

one of the good effects of the broad
casting craze has been to bring TO ar
tention the great interference nrob
Iems which exist. naval experts saw
Inc loop antenna has been brought
INTO great prominence for receiving
purposes, as means available for
avoiding interference. Practically nm.
united receiving ranges are possible
win the loop when sufficient rod,o
frequency application is used One
frequently reads Of the enormous dis
'ahces obtained on loops. even as sinai,
as TWO feet In diameter. II ia conceIv-
ao'e mat all receiving may he dons
On loops In the near future. Some 81
'he advantages claimed for the loon
are sharp tuning. wide range of fra
luencies available in single coil one
unlng adjustment, directive efrec,
'asy portability and renlocemen,
man space occupied, and lIttIe 70
adlative effect when regeneration Il |
sed. "'ion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Garden Adornmenf

Garden architecture must echo and
,ehec' ana be consistent with the arch.
mcclure OF the house itself. Pergolos
OF classic design cannot unhend 70 =
ran'oilns' careless little bungalow. nor
ean rustic pergola rise to the dignity
VI ueorslan mansion. Naturally. n
'here is architectural adornment in tbo
garden, 1t should be interrelated w,th
a .nn. oi lne house. The use of per-
soia is to support vines and TO provido
peasant shady walk. But there is
no reason for its existence If tbero
IS no vine for 1t to support, no das.
Hzips Mag
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22

transmitter and receiver) decides Oh
unscrambles the complex photo mes
sage. giving each individual electrical
pulse OF energy definite task to per.
form in reassembling the picture.
The picture is reproduced In dupli-
cate to the receiver. both on a paper
record and on a photograph film. The
paper on which the record is made Is
wrapped about rotating cylinder.
which, In size and appearance, much
resembles the early type wax phono-
graph record. specially constructed
fountain pen bears against this just as
the needle of the photograph does on
record. The pen Is attached to an
electrically controlled lever in such
way that every pulse Of electrical cur
rent which passes through the magnet
coils OF the relay lever draws the pen
10 the surface of the paper, making a
me INK mark. A changing current fed
through the magnet coils causes the
pen to wiggle in step with the current
impulses, thus giving the artistic stip-
ping effect In the reproduced picture.
Absolute Synchronisn.
One of the outstanding requirements
In sending pictures by radio or wire
Is absolute synchronism of the sending
apparatus with the receiving device.
otherwise distortion will occur If the
receiving apparatus should lag the
slightest particle of time behind the
set the receive1 nictura
would be blurred and unrecognizable.
rms necessary synchronism Is main
aimed by the use of special driving mo-
ors, one geared TO the transmitting
ylinder and the other geared to the
ecelving cylinder. These motors. al
hough separated by 5000 miles main
ain the same speed. To check against
ny change which might occur special
ontrolling mechanism is attached TO
lie receiver, based upon the constant
Itch of the tuning fork.
The making of the ink record Is
sible in all its operations. The wig =
ing of the fountain pen can be h,
atched as the cylinder rotates back ",
ID FORTH gradually building up the nc
cture The Photographic record is m
ide on an ordinary camera film in
lie specially constructed camera o.
beam of light playing upon the film 70
place OF the pen upon the paper. o1,
lis Is developed as any film and as 20,
my prints can be made from 1t as be
'ired.-Power Farming. In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-22
Alfalfa-Molasses Meal
Is Favored for Lambs

Alfalfa-molasses meal added to a "a
ZION OF shelled corn and alfalfa ha,
increased the gains Of lambs fed exper
mentally at the Nebraska station
When fed at the rate of one-fftl
pound per head daily in connection
with one and one-fifth pounds of corn
and one pound Of alfalfa, the meal in
creased gains about 8 per cent while
the cost OF gain was q few cents loweI
than when corn and alfalfa were fed
a daily feed Of one-hah pound OF
al1alfa-molasses meal increased gains
oy about II per cent In the expert
ment In which corn Was charged at 60
cents per bushel this amount of the
meal also Increased the cost of gain
With present prices II is probable thu
this increase would not take place.
since the meal is now proportionately
lower In price as compared with corn
tnan at the time of the experiment.
a heavy feed Of one pound Of mo-
lasses-alfalfa meal per lamb daily
rallied to produce as satisfactory gains
as the medium feed, while II raised
the cost by more than 20 per cent an
compared with the other lots
Inc experiment indicates that where
molasses-alfalfa feed can be pur-
'nased at S25 to $50 per ton, with corn I
II present prices, the use of amounts
Up to half pound per lamb daily
VII prove worth while In the feeding.