davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Leaps From
Prison to Fame

From the drab walls OF prison TO
the vortex OF the fashionable ambi.
tious world Of music-that is the
leap that Irene Rich makes in the
stellar role OF This Woman" com.
ing to the Blue Mouse Saturday.
In the opening scenes we see this
woman" on the verge of suicide. She
is rescued by girl OF the streets,
but Is sent to prison by the false
charges of a prominent man in New
York's society. From the mire OF
lower New York. she is lifted TO the
heights Of fame because OF her love.
~ voice.
In the cast are Ricardo Cortez,
Louise Fazenda. Frank Elliott.
Creighton Hale. Mare McDermott,
Helen Dunbar. Clara Bow and Otto
Hoffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Thomas Meighan
Protects Redskins

The conspiracy Of a grasping cap.
italist 10 swindlo n valuable reserva.
ton away from n tribe OF Indians is
tho kernel Of a plot Of Tongues of
Flame" starring Thomas Meighan.
coming to the Liberty Saturday.
Meighan has tho role OF Hell.
Fire" Harrington. an easy going
young lawyer recently returned from
the world war. who at first as the
tool Of tho capitalist. pcrsuades the
Indians TO turn over their valuable
land. and later, discovering tho
swindle. fights on the other side.
Bessie Love plays the role Of the
half breed Indian girl. and Eileen
Percy the daughter Of the capital
list. The story il by Peter Clark
Macfarlane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Lots of Mystery
in Columbia Film,

Said 10 have all tho mystery Gle.
ment OF THE Bat" or The Cat
and the Canary" "Ramshackle
House" tho tale of n mlllionairc's
attempted revenge comes TO the
Columbia Saturday.
There Is n murder. ruthless
hunt thru the juugles Of the Ever.
giadcs by n mob OF lynchers and
police. mysterious escape and
disappearance. md a love story TO
complete the thrills
Betty Compson. of Miracle Man"
fame. has the role OF the heroine
Robert Lowing. n good looking
young man. who acts convincinEly,
plays the masculine lead.
francesca I,ongo will direct his
orchestra in Master Melodies OF
Light Opern."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Indian Legend
Basis of Picture

An Indian legend. treating Of y
hidden mine never discovered hy
white man, il tho hanis for tho play
into which a human interest love
story has been introduced. in THE
Mine With tho Iron Door" coming
10 tho Coliseum Saturday.
Dorothy aarlSnill and Pat o'Mal.
Icy have tho leading roles. Robert
Frazer. as the Htoical Indian dom.
mates many scanrs. and Raymond
Hatton has an important part.
The play Is staged near Tucson.
Arizona and tho action IL worked
out amidst gigantic mountains. tow
rriuR cacti. desert wastes. and ter
riryinE flood streams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Betty Compson Ramsace House. Columbia Thomas Neigh
Tongues of Flame Liberty The Mine With the Iron Door with
Dorothy Maca and Creighton Hale Coliseum Revolutionary
film Janice Meredith with Marion Davies booked for Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Tributes Paid to
"Janice Meredith"

Acclaimed hy New York critics aa
an unusually fine production. Jan.
leo Meredith starring Marion
Davies will have is FIRST showing ui
the strand Saturday
Miss Davies acting In tho title
role. IL aald 90 display charm and
personality In this picture that
stamps her one Of tho most distinR
uished Actresses on tho screen Nhe
plays lhr role of the spirited dnugh.
ter n Squire Meredith. a Ethunrh
Toy landowner. Her love Tor 81
young officer in waahinKton's army
wins her over 10 the cause Of the
American colonies and carries her
thru turbulent adventures during
the revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Are Indulgent
Parents to Blame?

It's 30 easy, when one IL The
mother Of an irresistible son, to hus
NOR him In all his whims. no matter
how unreasonable. but tho effect
on the youth Is inevitably fatal
Broken Laws. now ut tho
HoiliE. il problem drama dealing
with the waywarduess Of tho young.
or generation. and tho trnFcdy that
the omulpotent jazz attitude may &c,
suit tn. Mrs. Wallace Reid. as the
indulgcnt mother. does some acting
that exceeds her work in Human
wrccknEc." according TO critics
Percy Marmont. Ramsey Wallace,
Jacquelinc Saunders. Arthur Rankin,
Virginia Ice Corbin and Little Pat
Moore and Jane wray arc in the sup.
porting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Bret Harte Film
Comes to Capitol

In The Flaming Forties. the
picture coming the Capitol Saturday.
Harry Carey appears in Western
story that has all the thrills, action
and romance characteristic TO this
type, and that also possesses dis.
tinct note Of humanness.
The photoplay is a perturbation OF
Bret Harte's popular story. Ten.
nesee's Pardner" Harry Carey liz
said to make much of the role Of the
laconical, easy hammered adventurcr
who iuvadcs the gold country OF
early California. Jacauelin Gadsdon
is cast as the appealing Sally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Riddle Amateurs
Night at Colonial

1.-THE Warrens OF Virginia" with
Martha Mansfield Is Fridays flea.
turc ut the Colonial. Friday night
Is scheduled as Riddle Amateurs
night.
Saturday Another Mans Wife"
with James kirkwood, Lila Lee.
Matt Moore and Wallace Boery. will
be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
"Golden Silence"
Is Northwest Story

A story 81 the hardshps Of tho
United States rangers in their effort
10 uphold the Law IL Golden
Silence continuing nt the Winter
Garden Friday and Saturday. Tho
discovery by a ranger OF plot TO
steal the gold shipment from big
mine md his method Of getting real
evidence and tho perpetrators OF tho
crime give the story It's impetus
Hcdda Nova and Jack Perrin are
starred In this film OF the North.
Mrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

In one OF the scenes OF Richard
Dix's second starring picture, "a
Man Must Live" the congressional
medal of honor awarded TO Richard
o'Neil of the 165th infantry, the
most decorated man in the country,
was used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Pat o'Malley plays opposite Agnes
Ayres in her new photoplay. ITO
morruw's Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
HELD OVER

Such crowds have stormcd the
Coliseum thcatcr during the engage.
mcnt OF Vic Meyers famous record
ing orchestra this week. that II has
been necessary for that playhouse
20 hold them over for n short time
TO accommodate those who have not
yet been able 20 hear them. The
orchestra will offer an entirely new
program for tho benefit OF those who
want TO hear Il again.
This perhaps will be the last ap'
pcarance these musicians will make
in Seattle for some time. MS Meyers
having completed his tour turnout
the Eastern cities. plans TO open an
amusement palace OF his own in Los
Angeles after leaving Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Modern Hercules
at State Theufer

Frank Merrill. called the Hercules
Of motion pictures. is starring in ~
Fighting Heart" nj the state Fri.
day and Saturday. six acts Of vau.
devillc and singing and dancing by
the Rose bud review are Included
on Tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Claire Windsor and Bert L''l
the pair that made such at hit N
Son of the Sahara" again VII !
seen together in the new %cE'
drama. Born Rich
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Mr. Elwood Bailey, of fredericksburg
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. l.. Pusey.
Readers of the Democrat will find
something interesting in the way of
heating apparatus advertised by the
enterprising hardware firm of w. E.
Hall & Son, in another column. The
cold season will be here soon and fore
warned is forarmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w "A Long announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Hida Long, to Mr.. Harry c.
Adkins of Salisbury, Md.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of last Tuesday evening,
those who attended the festival at
Quinton Church, report a large attend
ance, profitable occasion, financially,
and PLEASANT time socially.
Congressman John Phillip Hill was
in this city this week, stopping only
for short while on his way to Ocean
City. He wore his usual winsome
smile and seemed in the best of health
and spirits-the latter not, of course,
being of any fermented sort; at the
worst, they could have been only the
effect of the fruit juices.
Miss Eva Reid has been confined to
her home this week, by reason of i'll
ness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Paul Dunbar and sons, Paul,
Martin and Stanley, of Washington,
D. c., are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Goodwin, this city.
Miss Irene Merrill and brother,
Thomas, are spending the summer
with their grandfather, Mr.. N. J.
Gibbons.
Mrs. Robert Copper and her sister,
Mrs. N. E. Sartorius, are visiting
friends and relatives in Philadelphia
: Mr.. James Gibbons, of New York
spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. R.
H Dryden, on Sixth street.
Mrs. Roy Long and children, of Bal
timore, were visiting friends and
relatives here last week.
Mrg: BERTHE Lockerman is visiting
relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Howarth Covington is spending
few days at Public Landing this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dryden, and
Rdaughter, Miss Louise, and son, Alton
fwere the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Birmingham this week.
Miss Alice Young has as her guest
Miss Ada Valentine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Quite number braved the storm
Sunday evening to hear the farewell
sermon of Rev. Mr.. Mitchell whose
resignation took place August LIST.
Miss Florence Marshall came home
Saturday from Mountain Lake Park,
where she has been for some time, and
will spend the summer here with her
parents before returning to Baltimore
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofberg and family
of Carbonate are gusts of Mrs. Sof-
berg's sister, Mrs. Harold Houston.
Mr.. Jacob Besson, of Carbonate,
came Sunday to spend his vacation
here with his wife who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pollitt and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Pollitt's
parents in Harrington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Mr.. Everett j. Bevans, who has
been working in Paulsboro, N. j., is
home for the week with his wife and
daughter.
Last week Mr. Reid, wife and
daughter, and Mrs. Scott and daugh-
ter, motored with their brother from
near Lexington, Va, via Cape Charles,
to Mr.. H. L. Worth's home at Rehob-
9th, Md. While here they spent few
hours with Mr.. j. l.. Cowger and fami-
ly near town. On their return trip,
they will take in Baltimore, Harpers
Ferry and back thru the valley of Vir-
ginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01
STOCKTON NEWS

Capt. Snow Parsons and family left
this week on his schooner to be gone
on cruise of several weeks.
Quite a number of Bay parties,
"weener" roasts, ETC., have been given
this week in honor of the visitors in
town.
The M. P. S. S. held picnic at the
Bay this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodell and son of
Paramount were guests in town this
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Miss Juanita Reid, of this city, has
come out winner in the Baltimore
News "laff" contest to the extent of
one dollar. Her contribution was as
follows:
Farmer: Hey! young fellow, what
are you doing up that tree?"
Boy: "Well, you see, sir, l saw an
apple fall out, and climbed up to put
i. back"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-01

Mrs. w. N. Payne of Market street
has been visiting relatives in West
Virginia.
The Misses Marie Davis and Sally
Hughes, who were sent as delegates
to the Epworth League Convention at
Dover, arrived home last Saturday.
The Sunday School of the Salem M.
E. Church held their annual picnic at
Public Landing on Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gibbons, of
Princess Anne, were visitors to rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Mrs. o. r. Ellis and children, who
have been visiting friends in Snow
Hill, returned home this week.
Misses Francis and Iris Kitchens,
who have been visiting relatives in
Norfolk, have returned home.
Mrs. d. Smith and son, Clifton,
have returned home after short visit
in Crisfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, of Glendol-
don, Pa, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Willie, returned
home last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Harding, of Detroit,
Mich, spent Sunday with her uncle,
Mr.. Robert w Copper.
Miss Clara Jones, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia, has returned to her home, near
this city. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Gertrude Jones.
Miss Mae Watson has returned
home, after an extended visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morse, and son,
Dan, motored to Baltimore, on Mon
day.
Miss Francis Gibbons, of Princess
Anne, has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Bowen.
Mrs. H. r. Dryden, who has been
visiting friends in New York, return
ed home last week.
Miss Rosamond Dryden, of Balti-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ben
jamin Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reninger, of
Sixth street, spent last week with
friends at Public Landing.
Miss Myrtle Ashburn and Mr.. Nor
ann Polk are guests at house party
in the mountains near Roanoke, Va.
The Senior B. Y. P. u, of the First
Baptist Church spent Tuesday even
ing at Ocean City. All reported fine
time in spite of the rain.
Messrs. H. Merrill Walters, Harry
Schoolield, w. D. Keim and DR.. A. A.
Parker spent few days in Philadel-
phia this week.
Miss Loleta Gillespie has returned
home after spending week camping
on the Potomac river, also visiting
friends in Hagerstown, Baltimore,
Washington and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. M. w. Landing has returned
from business trip to Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Earl Landing, student at Col
dey college, Wilmington, Del, is
spending his vacation in Pocomoke
with his parents.
Mr.. A. D. Spencer, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Miss Naomi Spencer, of Balti-
more, and Miss leila Crockett, who
is attending summer school at Johns
Hopkins University, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Annie A. Crockett, of
Walnut street.
Miss Corlene Lambden is spending
a few weeks with relatives at Better
ton, Md.
Mrs. Anna A. Crockett has return
ed from visit with the family of
Rev. J. R. Bicking, of Deals Island.
Rev. D. w. Littleton, of the Baptist
Church, this city, is enjoying a welle
earned vacation.
Mrs. Asbury Dryden, of Baltimore,
who is visiting Miss r. Belle Wilson.
Mrs. Dryden's little infant son has
been ill since her arrival.
Mrs. Raymond Lewis dwelling at
Temperanceville, Va, was entirely
burned Wednesday by fire, ignition be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Eclipse of Sun

The path of the solar eclipse OF
January "a will begin at sunrise in
Minnesota, near Red Lake, and will
end at sunset near the Shetland Is
lands, according to diagrams pre-
pared by Professors Edwin B. Frost
and G. Van Biesbroeck, astronomers
of the University of Chicago.
The central line of the eclipse from
Red Lake passes enthusiastically
across the Upper Peninsula of Mich
igan over Lake Michigan, across Mich
igan from Bellaire and Au Sable
Point. After crossing Lake Huron it
enters Ontario, passing nearly
through Stratford and Hamilton to
Buffalo.
Thence the line extends across the
thickly populated region of New York
and Connecticut to New Haven. The
shadow there leaves the land and
sweeps across the Atlantic until it
ends. The track will lie in the course
of many transatlantic steamers and
probably the best view may be OBJ
tanned from points in the Atlantic
which it passes in the latter part of
the morning, the astronomers said.
Owing to the low altitude of the
sun and the bad season of the year,
the eclipse is well suited for extern
sive scientific study, but spectroscopic
observation can be made better at
permanent observatories and labora-
tories slightly off the line of totally,
they asserted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Home Guard Beat
BRIDES = from
Redwing
Continued from LIST page)

Continued from LIST page)
entertainment, as the guardsmen kept
The ball pretty much to themselves
and killed time till the final whistle.
The Birds played snappy brand of
basket ball during this term but the
hoop seemed to have a cover over it
to keep the old grapefruit out.
In the Redwing lineup Pulitzer was
probably the most dangerous man.
The stubby St. Olaf star more. than
once dribbled down to shooting terri
tory and his pivoting and passing
would make him a bad man against
any team. Brown, the Redwing
center is former Carleton quint man
out aside from the manner in which
he started the plays off he did not
show up to his usual standards in
this game. Gregor was again seen
on the home floor but as he did't get
into the mixup until the last quarter
he didn't do much but get two fouls
called on him. "a
An unusually large crowd saw this
game and everybody had plenty of
excitement, as Napoleon said after
leaving the field at Waterloo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
They Are the Judges

Memphis News-Scimitar: American
cocktails are attributed by English
authorities to be the largest contri-
buting factor to the drink habit in
Great Britain. The average family
drink bill, we are told, is 93S. The
amount spent on drink in 1923 was
equal to the total interest on the ma
tional debt. 1t would have paid the
rental on every house, farm, shop,
factory and estate in Great Britain.
The notable thing about it is that, ne
longer able to maintain large estates
they are being cut up by their own
ers and sold in small lots. Farms are
sold when the owner can no longer
take care of the mortgage and idle
ness has been a contributing factOi
to the unemployment situation, but IL
spite of it Great Britain's drink bin
continues to go up. They blame the
American cocktail for it, but the an
swer to that is that ii the American
cocktail did not have such winning
ways it would not gain the favor Of
the discerning Britishers, who, what
ever else may be said cf them, are
good judges of liquor, 81" as it has
otherwise been expressed, judges Of
good liquor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Youth and the Flat View

Young man, did you ever feel that
you were unlucky enough to have
grown up into a world of remarkable
discoveries just at the time the last
Of them had about petered out? The
writer knew young man who
thought so a generation ago, but who
has lived to see more remarkable de-
velopments since that time than the
modern world had witnessed thereto
fore-or at least so it seems when
one thinks back over the discovered
wonders of electricity, telephony. the
X-ray, movies, color photography, the
airplane, helium gas, radio and all
their kin of mechanical and chemical
marvels that have .revolutionized the
industrial methods of the age.
The people of few hundred years
ago thought they lived in fiat world,
and they did, so far as the perspec-
tive of most of them was concerned.
Some persons still think we face a
future that is also flat-fat, stale and
improbable, to use an old-time
phrase that fairly expresses some
thing of the pessimism that charac-
terizes such a view. 1t takes but lit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Ways of Wearing Hats

San Francisco Bulletin: Why both
er to study physiognomy, phrenology
or psychology when all you wish to
know about a mans character may
be read in the way he wears his hat :?
At least that is the discovery claim
ed by Dr. c. w. Kimmins, a London
authority on education. He finds
that if the hat is worn we'll over the
forehead it is sign of solemn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is, when some
rude person has not jammed it dow.:
on his victims Uranium. When push
ed back beyond the usual position il
means that the wearer is in happy
go-lucky mood; tilted on the right
side, proclaims the "rowdy," the
"roughneck" or the "hooligan,' but
if pushed over the left ear it argues
either abandonment of all social am
bition or mental deficiency. The
angle of normality is presumably that
determined by the aid of a mirror
and a spirit level.
But the trouble with this new psy-
chology of the hat is that it is purely
masculine in scope and gives no index
to the character of women. There is
no solving the mystery of millinery
not even that of its price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Fifteen Go to I Home
Makers Week

Continued from first page,
Makers from over the state nearly
700 strong.
Redwood County is always on the
map in state and national affairs. II
every county in the state had turned
out the delegates as we did the total
attendance would have been nearer
1900. They travelled at one and one
half fare. Lived at the University
Farm Campus at cost of less than
two dollars per day. The cost was
insignificant and the time spent to
wonderful advantage. Several are
already making plans for next year
to attend, man and wife together a.
they should.
Lynn Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07

tie vision to see what others have &C
complished for us, but it requires in
finitely more to perceive what we car
accomplish for those who follow us
without vision" an old prophet
once said, "the people perish" as
no doubt Intellectually they do.
About the worst case of lack of vi
sion we have noticed a record of
was referred to by our exchanges
the Jordan Independent, few days
ago, when it told Of congressman
back in 1870, who proposed to abolish
the United States patent office be-
cause all possible useful invention
had already been accomplished. The
best instance of perception, on the
other. hand, is that of Russell H. Con-
well, famous preacher-orator of Phil
adelphia, who has given a start to
thousands of young men through the
Inspiration of his lecture indicating
that there are almost literally "Acres
of Diamonds lying at the feet of
every man who has the proper power
to see.
If you have the idea that the best
possibilities for young man are in
the past, the thing you need is few
years more of education under the
guidance of men Of real vision who
can help you understand that oppor-
tunity knocks at the intelligent mans
door and never more insistently than
right now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-07
Crop Show Winners
Take 81, 800 Cash
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
L. J. Goldberg; durum, Paul Soltis and
winter wheat, S. E. Olson, Milan.
In potatoes, the winners on the va
rious varieties were: Rural New York
ers, Wendell Lundquist, Duluth; green
mountain, Ernest Featherstone, Good
land; russell burbank. John Ward
Rauch; early Ohio, Teddy Carlson,
Hallock; cobbler, Raymond Berntsen,
Duluth; burbank, Albert Westlund,
Two Harbors; triumph, Myrtle Spilde,
Halma; champion carriers, Raymond
kerntsen, Duluth, and champion lates,
Ernest Featherstone, Goodland.
Oats (amateur), Fred Nystrom.
Worthington, champion for the south
ern section and winner of first prize
for best oats in Minnesota, and Paul
Soltis, Tabor, northern section win
ner.
First prizes in other grains were:
Winter rye, M. Lueck, NOrthfeld; best
fife or Marquis wheat, L. j. Colberg,
Redwood Falls; best durum, Paul Sol
tbs, Tabor and best winter wheat, S.
E. Olson, Milan.