davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-31
SALES TOTAL $234, 500,
IN WEEK, FIRM REPORTS
Transfers of Real Estate Include
Residential Properties in Vari-
Gus Sections of District.

Despite the adverse weather con-
ditions an active. seasonable market is
reported from the office of w. c. and
A. N. Miller in list of recent sales
aggregation approximately 1924. 500.
The transfers are of residential
properties and include the following:
George l.. Farnham purchased 2943
Macomb street.
William A. Slade purchased 3425
Ordway street.
Louis c. Pelhamus purchased 1904
Forty first street. This sale was made
in conjunction with Arnold e. Co.
Joseph N. Ellis, jr., purchased 4017
Thirteenth street northwest.
The following sales were made in
Wesley Heights:
Robert S. Perry purchased 441s
Lowell street. This sale was made
in conjunction with Boss & Phelps.
Col. and Mrs. X. l.. Hamilton pur-
| chased 3114 Fourteenth strsE
Frank f. Nesbit pure tased 4314
Cathedral avenue. This file was ne
gotiated with the Office of Glover &
Flathe
Mrs. Florence ]. Freeland purchased
4409 Lowell street.
Mrs. Caroline T. Hayes purchased
4404 Klingle street.
Charles r. Hollis purchased 1910
Cathedral avenue.
Howard G. Nichols purchased 4413
Lowell street.
Bernard A. Smyth purchased 4343
Cath edral avenue.
Byers NJ. Bachman purchased 4429
Lowell street.
William n. Sturtevant purchased
1923 Cathedral avenue.
w. ID. Appel purchased 45o1 Lowell
street.
Ruth w. Waddil purchased 4331
Klingle street
Frederick l. Bartlett purchased 4425
Lowell street.
James F. Nolan purchased 311S
Forty-f1fth street northwest The sale
was made in conjunction with the
office of McKeever & Goss
Evening star., 1925-01-31
DRAWINGS SOUGHT
] FOR ARTS EXHIBIT
Chapters of Institute of Arch
iteCts Asked to Submit
Meritorious Designs.

The 55 chapters of the American
Institute or Architects, located in
nine regional districts, will be asked
TO select and forward drawings,
plans and perspectives of the most
representative examples of archi-
tectural art, as well as depictions OF
landscape architecture and actual
sculptures and other architectural
accessories, to the Architectural and
Allied Arts exhibition to be held in
New York from April 20 to May 3
The action was decided at a meet
ing of the exhibition committee OF
the forthcoming exposition held on
Wednesday. The various exhibits
must pass the jury in the chapter
district of their origin each district
hetng allotted a certain space, before
they are forwarded for exhibition
1t is believed this action will result
In an unusually comprehensive
exhibition of the very finest Ameri-
can architecture, covering the entire
country. The exhibits thus secured
Will be merged with the fortieth
annual exhibition of the Archi-
tectural League of New York.
States Aim of Exhibition.
The Architectural League exhi-
bition will include architecture, dec
orattve painting, sculpture and land
scape architecture. The Architectural
League offers medals of honor in
painting, sculpture, architecture
landscape architecture, and in design
and craftsmanship in native in
dustrial art production. Works in
architecture and landscape archi-
lecture, to be eligible for award, must
be adequately presented by means of
drawings, photographs or models of
executed work; works in decora tive
painting and sculpture, 20 be eligible
for award, must be actual paintings
and actual sculptures, and not con-
slst merely of Photographic repre-
sentations; works in native industrial
art, to be eligible for award. may be
made in any of the crafts
Half Mile of Space Required.
The entire exhibition. including the
foreign exhibits from 10 countries,
will occupy approximately one-half
mile of linear wall space to a height
of 10i2 feet, including the borders
framing the exhibits.
1t was also decided to feature
small homes and accessories on the
fourth floor of the Grand Central
Palace during the exposition. While
primarily in the interest of archi-
tects and to illustrate architectural
progress in small home building, it
is believed the showing of drawings,
photographs. perspectives and mod
els of attractive little homes will be
eagerly sought out by the public.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
PLEDGE ECONOMY AID.
Bituminous Mine Owners to Bacl
Presidents Program.

Support OF the bituminous coal in
Gustry in carrying out the admins
tration policy of economy was pledge
to President Coolidge today by the
Government relations committee OF
the National Coal Association.
Pointing to the Presidents recent
address to heads of the Government
departments, the committee in a res
olution declared there were too
many Federal bureaus" and urged
their elimination to bring about
"lower taxes and better business
conditions for all.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Shagreen Comes Back.

Centuries ago in ancient Persia the
dried and polished skin of the Chinese
shark was much in vogue as dress
product and it went by the name
of shagreen. Its manufacture is now
being revived and, in addition to the
vivid green for which the Persians
loved it, it may be obtained in vari-
Gus other colors. 1t is used also for
mountings for gold and silver ware.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
How Balloons Began.
From the Scientific American.


Montgolfier, the famous bailoonist,
volunteered to air his wife's gowns one
day when she had to leave the house.
While engaged in this task he noticed
that, when filed with hot air from the
fire, the gowns began to rise upward.
He was keenly interested. and by the
time his wife returned Montgolfier was
sending up little paper balloons, and
thus beginning the inventions that made
him famous.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
His One Exception.

From the McKendree Review.
'.At least once in my life was glad
to be down and out"
"And when was that?"
after my first trip in an airplane.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
LIBERTY S0NGFEST

Both the singers and their audience
Joined together in real good time
at the Liberty yesterday afternoon
when that playhouse opened its reg
uiar Sunday sons contest and concert
at 1890 o'clock. In tho holiday spirit
the contestants offered these Choir
uses. Dear Old Pal OF Mine"
Every Little Movement Has a
Meaning All Its own" "oh. Mabel"
Poor Butterfly" and "Tlpporary,"
and the audience Just as enthpslas,
ucaliy chose tho winners of the
prizes.
oliver Wallace added 20 the delight
OF the program with beautiful In
depreciation OF "Pique Dame" md
Dainty Miss
Next Sunday afternoon the songs
will be odd Pal" Walt Till the Sun
Shines. Nellie" Mister Radio Man"
Tho Last Rose OF Summer and
Chinatown. My Chlntown."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Broadway Star Has
Role in "SouL Fire"

Helen Ware. famous Broadway
actress. makes her screen debut In
a picturesque role In soul FIRE"
Richard Barthelmess' new vehicle.
now on view at the Coliseum.
Miss Ware Is one OF the best
known OF American dramatic nc
tressca. After an extended training
in the companies OF such stars as
Otis skinner. Blanche Walsh.
Blanche Bates and Maude Adams.
she became star In such famous
plays as "Tho Third Degree" The
Dsserters." THE Price" "Trlal
Marriage The Escape" and '"rhe
Revolt"
Miss Ware was member OF the
famous Frohman allstar cast OF
The Celebrated Case" She played
Lady Macbeth 10 Walter Hampdens
Macbeth. She had the leading role
In tho big Knickerboeker theater
spectacle. Tho Wandering jew"
and was in tho notable revival Of
"paoia and Francesca" David BE.
lasco starred her in THE Woman"
More recently hhe was seen In
within -Four Walls" and In Great
Music" tho Martin Brown drama
from which Soul Fire" was
adapted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
RenOUatiOnS
Are Under WAY
at PantageS

The work OF transforming tho
Pantages 10 we'll under way since
worimen started tho extensive al
terations early this week. Three
shifts are busy day and night. 20
that all will DO IN readiness when
the New Pantages viii be opened
Sunday. July 10.
Manager Boatick and tho circuits
chief architect. Architect y. Marcus
Pritoea. are overseeing the work IN
order that The details OF design and
master craftsmanship viii be car.
ried out IN exact detail. Rodney
Pantages II also on the ground. and
IA giving his personal attention TO
the stage and house Lighting
Plans for the opening show have
not ns yet been completed by Mana.
ger u. G, Bostick, rs no ls endeayor.
ing 20 book several prominent East
ern headlines for tho opening show
In word received from Alexander
Pantagea yesterday. Bostlck was
Informed that thero was Il proba.
bility OF ono OF the prominent film
stars from Hollywood appearing in
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Black Stallion Is
Temperamental Star

Sometimes only one scene a day
could be made with Rex. the
princely black stallion starred in
Black Cyclone" tho Hal Roach
patho feature at the Columbia this
week. Any animal trainer will APP
preela,e the reasons Rex came out
Of a wild horxe herd in tho Colo.
rndo hills--a kingly ieader--and pos
sesseA a fiery temperament.
Fred Jackman, directing BLACK
Cyclone" would require a scene OF
fighting spirit. and his trainer, Carl
Morrison. would get It In five min
utes. But tho making OF this scene
would throw Rex into an rrcltabie
mood. and, for fear Of making him
restless, Jnckman would refrain
from shooting another scene that
day. BLACK Cyclone" has many
spectacular fighting scenes. and II
took Is weeks in the isolation OF
Nevada wnstelands TO make the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Typical "Fence" in
Winter Garden Film

A receiver OF stolen goods Is
called fence. In many countries
and cities famous fences spring UP.
flourish and pass out Of existence.
a fence may run jewelry store.
pawnshop, cafe or cigar store. bat
tho mos; common is the pawnshop
where the goods may BIO received
and disposed OF with less suspicion
than any OF tho others.
A typical fence N depleted In n
RoEue'a Romance. a, tho Winter
Garden. This typo OF fence Is tho
cafe or dive keeper. lie n essen.
TALLY a business man and does his
jewelry business IN his inner office.
which IL well guarded To this
man como thieves OF all Glasses
the gentleman crook. who takes
great chances 90 secure enormous
sums. and tho petty thief. who
steals a pocketbook. Tho two types
Of rogue arc portrayed by, two or
tho foremost male stars Earle vii.
llams and Rudolph Valentino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Four Year-OId Lad
Makes Screen Debut

Little Jack Huff makes HIS bow
TO tho screen in lander, the
Great" nj tho HciliE. He Ia dis.
coycry OF Marion Davies. who has
tho leading role. and nltho only
four years OF age, he handles his
rolo with the surety OF touch and
experience OF an actor OF many
years.
"zander tho Great" has the nd.
vantage OF being one of the "dif.
fercnt" pictures OF tho year. II
was adapted TO the screen by
Frances Marion from tho stage play
by Salisbury Field. and was directed
by George Hill. Joseph Urban was
responsible for the settings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Jane Cowl
PredominateS
Over New Play
ny MARGARET nUNDY

Jane Govt has given proof OF her
abilities. She has taken tho lead
ing role In tho most stercotyped OF
melodramas and made Il truly
enjoyable affair In her Seattle
premier OF ono Trip OF the silver
star" Monday night. at tho or.
pheum, she kept tho first nighters"
not only IN sympathetie mood, but
thoroly entertained turnout.
Whatever Lawrence Eyre might
have been accused OF IN writing
'one Trip OF tho silver Star" Il
could never be excessive use OF
startling originality. Tho silver
Star Is an Old Mississippi river boat.
and on board are all tho parties IN,
terested In securing certain doou.
ment, There "a tho beautiful glrl
travelling lncognlto. the hero. anews.
paper promoter. tho villain. a gam,
bin fiend. and other eStrsneous
characters. whose chief purpose It
Is 20 furnish comedy or "suthu'n"
atmosphere,
Tho aforementioned atmosphere
was there In tho nature Of black
nanny. played excellently by Jessie
Ralph; some coon ship hands. who
didn't even have their black smeared
far enough down their necks. and
some banjo drumming from some
where hsck.stago.
As for dramatic highlighia: There
Is Il card game with the Document
at stake. played on deck. with n
storm threatening; a struggle be.
tween the girl and tho villain. which
is concluded by the villains get.
tins raped on the head by u post
struck by lightning. a ship ndrift at
sea and rescued by the old eodgor
10 whom the girl has been prom
ised in marriage. but who rein
pushes his claim IN favor OF the
preferred newspaper man.
However. tho play does contain
unique situations and Ingenious bits
ot comedy. which. thanks 10 Jane
Cowl. arc made tho most or
''ona Trip OF the silver Star" Is
well worth seeing. that II. II Jane
cowl's personality is as wholly de-
lighttul 10 YOU a. Il Is 20 MS. she
is Irresistible, Her beauty. her
charm. her master OF every stu
alton. and hor disarminE sense Of
humor are supreme Tho West IL
fortunate In having her In two pro-
auctions within 80 short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
LEON ERROL STARRED
(Aavertlsementl

Leon Enrol. recently signed on
long term contract By First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Is Marriage for
Loue or Conuenience2

DO you believe In a marriage OF
convenience or ono for loyc7
The aEepld question Is brought
up in new and thoroly entertain.
ing manner in THE Little French
Girl" now playing at the Strand
The story was adapted by John
Russell. author OF where tho Pave.
ment Ends" from Anne Douglas
sedgwick's immensely popular novel
BY that name. Featured In tho prin.
cipai roles arr Alice Joyce. who
makes her debut in Paramount pic.
lures in this production: Neil Ham
llton. Mary Brian Cwcndy in Peter
PAM and Esther RaIs,on. who
played Mrs. Darling in the Barrie
fnntasy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Virginia Pearson
Returns to Films

Virginia Pearson returns TO the
screen after a prolonged retirement
in tho film version OF J.. Frank
Baum,H famous fantastic spectacle.
THE Wizard Of On" which is show.
ms az tho Liberty DOW.
Prior 10 her most successful ca.
rcer IN motion pictures. Miss Pear
son was y distinguished star OF the
spoken drama, having made her
biggest success With Robert Hi.
Hard In ~ Fool There Was" MLns
Pearson. realizing tho better oppor-
tunttlcH Of the photoplay forHook
tho stage when Eho was at the
height OF popularity From her de-
but In the silent drama. sho was
Il star. continuing 10 popular IA
yor with several OF the leading com.
panlss Up TO the time Of her re-
,iremout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Diana's Tired
of Being Spurned

~ WISH said Diana Miller. In a
pensive moment, that In some pic
turs would get tho man want"
II seems that Mics Miller. as the
adventures she plays 80 wen. IN
always spurned by tho hero. And
80 Il il in ''The kiss Barrier" Ed
mund loves atarring vehicle. now
at tho Capitol.
In the cast OF The kiAa Barrier"
arc Claire Adams, Marian Harlan.
Thomas Mills. Charles Clafy, Grace
Cunard and Virginia Madison. II
was directed by r. william NELL
from story by Fred and Fanny
uattou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Thunder Doesn't
Need RehearsaIs

or all tho players who take part
in 1.-THE Silent Pal" the picture at
tho Blue Mouse this week. Thunder,
the dog. Is the only ono who never
needed rehearsal
which fact. declares tho director.
Henry Mecarty. Just goes to prove
that dogs do think. Thunder is
said TO be one OF tho most remark
able Of screen dogs. riyalinE tho
great Rim Tin Tin in intelligence.
Eddie Phillips and shannon Day
play the leading human roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

Proposals will DO received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. II,
u. until 10 o'clock a. IN. July II.
fs3S. for delivering taps. dies. stocks
kna wrenches. tires and tubes. twist
6rlils. heaters and elements. canned
hrunes and, peaches TO the Navy
Eard. Puget Sound. Wash, Apply
far proposals 20 the supply OFFICER.
Eayy Yard. Puget sound. Wash. or
ko the Bureau % supplies and Ac-
eountx. CHARLES MORRIS. Pay
|naster General OF the Navy. e-2T-aS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Weeks to Return
to Cabinet Post

swAAiPSCoTT. Mass, July L.
a.. P.l-secre,ary OF War Weeks
viii be back at his desk in Washing
ton by the first OF September. 1t was
raid at the summer White House
here today, in denying reports that
Weeks had rendered his resignation
TO the president.
Tho administration spokesman said
that Weeks was recupcrating from
his recent operation even more rap
idly than had been hoped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Daughters Who Pay
Is Colonial Feature

Daughters Who Pay" In which
Marguerite Dc la Motto plays a
dual role, In tho attraction az the
Colonial Tuesday. John Bowers
plays opposite Miss De In Motto
The story concerns Bolohevis, plots.
secret service agents. and Il 70.
mantle love affair.
A fascinating story OF q chorus
girls life off the stage Ia ''Trouping
With Ellen" TO 10 shown wednes-
day. Helene Chadwick. Mary Thur
man. CASTOR Glass and Basil Rath
bone are featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

viii have the leading role In Sam
Rork's production OF CLOTHES Mako
the Pirate" Production viii prob.
ably get under way about tho middle
OF July al tho Cosmopolitan Studios
In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

In the filming of Might Life OF
New York" the Hotel Commodore
scenes were actually photographed in
that hotel with the permission and
cn.onerailon OF the MANAGEMENT
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
chief Aim of Labor
Movement to Further
Freedom and Justice
By JOHN P. FREY

rbose who believe that the trade
IN movement exists princi-
..uy for the purpose of securing
tis-bsr wages, shorter hours and
;nsnroved conditions of labor, fall
t.r short from understanding the
.,,s purpose of trade unionism.
The trade union movement of
North America exists primarily
and principally so that those who
work for wages will have a CON
railing voice over their lives as
wage earners.
The trade union movement if II
did not aim to establish freedom,
and liberty, and justice for the
wage earners, would be purely
rommercialized movement, aiming
only to secure as many dollars and
cents as were possible, regardless
Of the rights and the welfare of
others.
Human liberty, the right of men
to control their own lives. is the
inspiration which has created and
which will perpetuate our trade
union movement. The wage earn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

er knows from the most bitter ex-
periences, that political liberty and
religious liberty of themselves 10
not make men truly free. These
two priceless conditions must be
accompanied by industrial liberty
before men are truly free. before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
10 Ignore Charges
President Boston
Pro Hockey Team

Eyeleth, Mimi, Dec. 25.-(AP) -
me Hibbing- Eveleth team of the
FEDERAL Hockey Association will ig-
nors charges made by Charles Ad-
ana president Of the Boston Profess
donal club, that two rangers are
pudsr contract to him, Frank Cad
IAN manager of the locals, said to-
day..
Last night Mr.. Adams charged that
Bsston obtained the contracts in Oc-
fober. 1924, from Percival Galbraith
IA william Hill, and that Galbraith
xss paid $1,000 and Hill $500. He
ia the men had returned the money
md jumped their contracts.
Adams asserted Galbraith should
bly, with Boston or that Eveleth
should buy Galbraith's contract from
Boston.
Manager Cadham said "Our club
deesn't buy contracts. 1t Is an anna
tsur club. We cannot buy contracts,
Is doing so would make us a pro-
iesional club"
The men signed contracts more
than year ago" said Mr.. Cadham.
and returned them, within three or
four days. They never in any way
participated in professional hockey
nor are they Obliged to participate
n IT,
Nj. Cadham said the Eveleth Club
would take no steps unless Galbraith
Or Hill were summoned befort the
Amateur Union or the u. s. A. H. A.
for questioning as to eligibility, in
which case the club would defend the
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Large Attendance
Christmas Service
Of Knights Templar

The Christmas observance OF
Maine Commandry, No. i. knights
Templar at Masonic Hall Friday
morning was very largely attended.
Promptly at 11.30 the Sir knights
participated in the sentiment to the
Grand Master. Following the pre-
pared sentiment read by Sir Edwin
S. Lincoln. Recorder, the Grand
Masters Response was read. En-.
Sir Ernest A. Wagner. responded to
the toast to the Grand Commander
of Knights Temrlar of the Grand
Commandry of Maine. The address
of the occasion was given by Sir
Will c. Atkins. A memorial service
was conducted for the following
members of the Commandry, who
died during the past year, Sir
knight, Joseph A. Glazier, Sir
knight Lyman S. Linnell, Sir Knight
Charles A. Wakefield, Sir knight
Henry harrington, Sir Knight Har-
vey F.. Patch, and Eminent Sir
Harry e. Larrsbee. The services
were closed with benediction by Rev,
Sir Milo G. Folsom.
Immediately following the pro-
gram Eminent Sir Samuel w. Cults
in very feeling manner presented
Eminent Sir Charles o. Turner with
a handsome knight Templar ring In
behalf of the members of the local
body. Eminent Sir Turner with his
usual quick wit responded express
ing his appreciation of the gift, and
it's significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Peter kierans

Peter kierans. an old and respected
resident of Gardiner died early Fri
DAY morning after attending midnight
mass at st. Joseph's Catholic church.
MIR; kierans felt ill during the service
ana left the church. and was found
'iater outside the building in an un-
conscious state.
He was born in County Louth. Ire
land on May 10, 1854. the son of Pat
rick and Mary Barron) Kierans. and
had made his home in Gardiner for
about forty years. He leaves to
mourn his loss. three sons. Peter and
James of Gardiner, and William of
New York, and six daughters, Mrs.
Ihomas Brennan of Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey. and Mrs. Arthur
crimes of Farmingdale. Mrs. Walter
Burke of Augusta. Mrs. Francis Ham
ley and MISS Julia Kierans of Gar
diner.
Funeral services will be held at
nine O'Clock Monday morning from
st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Santa Claus Present
At Elks Club with
Abundance of Gifts

It was an eager crowd of young
sters that gathered at the Elk's club
Friday afternoon when Santa Claus
appeared on the scene laden with
gifts for the boys and girls. Once
more the members of the Mothers
Club combined with the Elks in CIV
ping some of the poorer children a.
Merry Christmas, but it was a aues-
ton which enjoyed the occasion
most. the guests or the 1ostesses and
hosts. John Burke, although not of
the build popularity attributed to Old
Saint Nick, made an efficient Santa,
and gave to the children bags of
candy, oranges, ice cream cones and
toys, and their thanks was express
ed in no quiet terms. There were
40 children present, and the excit-
ed children gathered around the
brilliantly lighted Christmas tree
made a colorful scene. Dynan's or
chestra furnished music for. the oc-
casion.
The committee from the Mothers
Club was Mrs. B. W. Jackson. Mrs.
Frank Brann, Mrs. III. NJ. Lawton,
Mrs. George Heselton, and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. The Elks club
committee was the members of the
House Committee, J. J. Preney, J. A.
Mcdonald, John A. Mcdonald, and
John Burke.