davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 14.--(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The New Yorl
stock exchange today announced ar
advance in commissions on trading
in bonds. For non-members of tn,
exchange, the commission on pur,
chases and sales is raised from S1.5(
to 81 per $1,000 par value. On bust
ness for members of the exchange
when a principal is not given up
the rate is increased from SOC t.
Soc per $1,000 par value. and or
business for members when the prin.
cipal is given up. the rate is raised
from 81 IL to 40c per $1,000 pal
value.
Third quarter net earnings of Gen
eral Motors Corporation available
for dividends are being estimated in
banking circles at about $25OOO, DOC
or close to $3.50 a share on the 5,
ISL 500 no par value common shares
Stockholders of Weston Electrical
Instrument have approved an in
crease in common stock from 10O,-
600 to 100000 shares with the privi-
lege to subscribe for $4,000 shares
of the new stock at SIS share In
the ratio of one share for each four
held.
Prime Western Zince sold today at
a new high for the year, $50 cents
pound east st. Louis for spot and
prompt deliveries and S.27 IL for flu
ture deliveries.
Oynx Hosiery Company earned
$2.60 a share on the common stock
after preferred dividends. in the I!
months of 1925. with net profit OF
$5SS. 1854 in contrast to deficit OF
$S5.254 in the same period of 1924
Wall Street hears that directors OF
international Paper Company may
arrange for new financing in the
near future. probably about SIC. 1000
900 in the form of additional stock
w. G.. Corners Jr., of Buffalo, to-
day was selected a director of the
American Shipbuilding Company.
The executive committee Of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has authorized ST.,
007, 596 for new construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
POLITICAL POT WILL
START BOILING IN
so. DAKOTA, DEC. |

Pierre. S. D., Oct. IA (AP)-The
opening salute of the 1926 national
campaign will be fired here Deem
Der / when the political parties of
South Dakota assemble to designate
their candidates for the United
States Senate, congress and state
Offices.
Few outstanding issues are noted
between the republicans, democrats
and farmer laborites, but the repub-
lican party itself-which for years
has dominated state politics-is di-
vided into factions on participation
by the state in private industry.
The progressive wing of the re-
publican party was responsible for
the rural credit act, the state cement
plant, the state coal mine and state
participation in the retailing OF gas
Senator Peter Norbeck and Governor
Carl Gunderson, both Of whom will
seek reelection. will support the
states past record in these activities.
Another wing of the republican
party in which Sam H. Elrod, former
governor. stands out as a leader, ex-
pressed itself as irrevocably against
participation by the state in the field
Of private enterprise.
This faction resolved 1t would seek
to nominate candidates "who will be
true to republican principles and who
will give support to a republican
president"
On November 10 the people will
gather in the precincts to choose
their county delegates. These dele
gates will attend county meetings
November II when three proposal
men will be selected. Then on De-
cember / the county proposalmen--
1876 in all for each party-meet IN
Pierre.
The vote OF the three county pro-
posalmen depends on the number Of
votes cast for the party's candidate
for governor in the last general cleo
ton.
The party meetings then select
their candidates. II five or more
proposalmen disagree they may hold
meeting of their own and name a
minority ticket" The tickets and
platforms are submitted to the coun-
ties for ratification on December %
and individual candidates may file
on platforms different from either
the majority or minority stands, I'M
til Jan. 1, 1926.
The primary election is held March
%, 1926, at which EACH voter must
designate his party utilization and is
given ballot which contains only
the names Of the majority, minority
and individual candidates in that
party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Wales Stirs South Africans

Tall helmets nodding, splendid
uniforms, the flash Of swords and
in the midst, the Prince.
A creaking ox-cart filled with
hilarious students, rollicking, rag
ging, and perched grinning upon its
rickety seat, the Prince.
These are two extremes Of the
eventful trip to South Africa Of the
Prince Of Wales; trip which seems
destined to change utterly the poll
teal relations of this somewhat re-
fractory dominion with the mother
country.
In recounting these events in the
South African tour of the most pop
ular Prince in history, Major Frank
E. Verney, his personal aide, dis
closes a side Of the Princes char
acter and job never before described.
Those who think Of the Prince Of
Wales as having a merely social i'm
portance will be astounded and
thrilled by the significance Of this
boys part in imperial affairs. Writ
ing in the November number Of
McCalPs magazine, Major Verney
describes those acts of the Prince,
strong, sympathetic, humorous and
democratic, which have so won the
heart and stirred the imagination of
South Africans as to alter the at
titude Of that dominion towards the
mother country.
Sentiment is at the bottom Of
South Africa's domestic disturb
ances," he says, "and the root of her
attitude to the mother country. And
where sentiment is concerned what
better Ambassador has the Empire
produced than this young man who
can make secessionist sing God
save the King by merely showing
himself ard twiddling a waistcoat
button"
According to Major Verney, it
was South Africa's bitterest seces-
sionist, an old Dutch official, to
whom things British are anathema
who, at the end of a state dinner
placed his horny hand upon the
Princes shoulder and cried: "Prince,
we want you to stop here with US
and be President Of South African
Republic" The statement was re-
ceived with cheers. 81 wonder"
writes Major Verney, "if ever be-
fore, Royal Prince has been asked
to be President of Republic in his
fathers Dominions."
The writer stresses the serious,
the terribly exacting side Of the
Princes job and has little patience
with those who see only the winning
smile, the charm Of manner Of the
worlds most popular bachelor. But
he does not neglect that human side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

Lowell, Mass, are visiting at ]. B.
Lampher's, Mrs. Russelrs old home.
Miss Sabrina Parkman, who has
been visiting at home of her brother
]. NJ. Parkman has gone to Corinna,
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mason ana
daughter Marion, of Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lydia Mason and Mrs. Pearley
Mason of Newport were callers We'd
nesday, at J. B. Lampher's.
Mrs. John O'Brien is in Newport
called there by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbetts. Mr..
and Mrs. Moony Tedford and daugh-
ter Lorraine, of Exeter were Sunday
visitors at the home of Manner
Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sevey of Rye, N. H, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Parsons
cousin, A. J. Leavitt.
Mrs. Lauretta Tucker, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Minnie Han
son, has gone to Pittsfeld for a
visit, before returning to her home
in Massa chusetts.
Lynn Harding of Arson, was In
town Sunday the guest of relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Russell of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
New York Produce Market
New York. Oct. IL.

New York, Oct. IA.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. dark
northern spring j New York lake
and rail 1.Sss; No hard winter b
lake and rail 1913: No. mixed durum
do 1.32s: No. Manitoba do. in bond
1.40g
CORN-spot easy: No. . yellow c | +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Enters University
At Age of Fourteen

Berkeley, Cal, Oct IS (AP)--
Matthew Marsh. of this city, who at
the age of four was declared by DR..
Maria Montessori, noted educator. to
be "the brightest boy in California
has entered the University Of Cali
fornia at IA.
1. Marsh is small for his age and 50
has been barred from the r. Q. T. G.
ranks. but otherwise he is taking
part in all the normal activities OF q
freshman. In celebration of his ad-
mission. Marsh donned his first long
trousers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
''.s IARErr


..sf4-tBy The A. AZ.
yslk 81 usculstors for the
Tr,.lr.s 4 control Of the the
pssn.s vsrs forced to
y, ' ..ssthsr larss volume volume
utjnss mr s IN Irregular
re- y sssscisrsdI that the
\ ~. .s;',s al but new lead .U.!
~ ~ brought for
aa s.ssrsns silort to main main
y ~ rsissra. Total sales
~ g. y milton share mark
81 Il consecutive iO'' ''''
I 3, The rise reached
tlsrs 4, Z, ,otsnslty in the me r
tlnu'n ,ascrory Stores ! % s
Sas ,,.,,s gain Of over Is
I \ sl! .s,~r iS5 and then
" q md Company was
WI, 4 'pcInts to |. new peak
sI,s = s,a,ing within a point
y. sl weber and He III = \ :
" sl ''.lnts higher at 80 "a.
- : attained q new
\ I'd National Coax anu
= L. a.y's selling undoubt-
y ,, y "a By the continuous
3 lsp N money rates. I'm
tlss ". IN 4 crude oil and ex-
", w rrlces checked an ad-
wv. X. II shares after Marland
" V u g ! new high level
: Nv weekly steel trade
~ optimistic. steel
~. failed to make
aes. 70 reports Of trade
7 .....h II g. Steel
~ sa.s.4ived good support,
u sss higher at 123 IL.
s. sAsrss In anticipation
a. .,1.,.d orders for 1925 de-
- n General American
4. ~ ~ Sod / IL points high
he .,....
4 lie public utilities was
! s;vs character. Columbia
r;sirIc assumed the lead
y M rroup BY moving up
Y, sojnts ID new high at 81
rsssrsI Light and Traction
Il u : new top at y
Fan Union and North
~ is broke through their
~ lsvels.
q s,tes Rsalty led the ad-
4 M SCALED rich mems
s1ring Is IL points to
American Can scared nearly
\, d as and then eased to
4 Remington and Underwood
Nst aocks closed about -four
iish9.
" I,usher broke ave points
adnsn cropped in General
A Postum Cereal, Railway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

GET out that little old jimmy-pipe. Fill
the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert
and light up! Will you like it? Man.
man! Does kid like ice cream? Can
abullfrog dive? You bet you ~iA like II,
like you never liked anything before.
Because, what mans smoke-aPpetife
bankers for, Prince A1bert's got nothing
else except! Yes, sir, you can bet your
life on that. You'll fre-up right after
breakfast and stay with it ill the little
blue stars wig.wag s'Good night"
Never was a pipe tobacco like good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

I'D p. A. Cool and sweet and soothing,
the smoke zooms up the stem, bowling
over pet peeves and filling your system
with new kind Of JOY. And how kind
it is to your tongue and throat. That's
because the Prince Albert process cuts
out bite and parch absolutely!
So, slip into top-speed and head for
the nearest store where they hand out
iimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins. # you
haven't got a jimmy-pipe, get one now
Then borrow a match and you're all set
for smoke experience!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
"VNho in

'Who invented the. hole in the
deughnut?"
ooh. some fresh air fiend, I sup
pose."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

at lie. hogs at 12ac. 81 mich cows
at $40@s120. f. NJ. Dana sold l cow
at 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
New York Money Market

ror.,.n ... New York. Oct. IA.
Great Britain 4.S3a, cables asa, en-
Gay bills on banks 4.S0s. s' oo-
france, demand 44Sa, cables 40
1taly. demand 3.91A cables 3.ee
Belgium. demand 1.55.
Germany, demand 1880.
Holland. demand 1920.
Norway, demand 20.31.
sweden, demand 26.77.
Denmark. demand 24.71,
switzerland, demand 1928.
Spain. demand 1888. !.
Greece. demand 1875.
POLAND. demand 1910.
Czechoslovakia, demand 2.ss. a4s
Jugosiavia, demand 1T. =
Austria, demand IA.
Rumania, demand ,4S1
Argentina, demand 400.
Brazil, demand 1885.
Toxic. demand .4oI.
Shanghai, demand .7sl.
Montreal, demand 991.
Atchison gen. IS 20
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS ....., SS1
G., r. I. & p. fdg. As ...,, SSs
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ... "a
pennsylvania gen. AS ....... s31
southern Pacific CIV. 4s ......, al
Union Pacific As .........,, ee5
U. S. Steel ref. IS .. 1o5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & Co.
STOCK BROKERS'
335 Water Street Au,u.,,
Phones f291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Chicago Cattle Market

LhlCagO, OCT. II.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

lone Of the most famous characters
IN advertising history. Recognized
ill over the world IS the Prince
albert msn. You can find his proto-
type in any town. He's Up on poll
Tics, baseball and horses, snd has
tbe sesi low-do~n on Pipe tobsceo.
Monies ~HUNCH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Menjou Can Let
Fly Mean Baritone

u remained for Betty bronson To
discover tha, Adulphe Nenluu had
.nwnE Noier worth hearing
THE musicians iaf ihr yast ~
"hre Parents People, were pae-
firne fru iBspr8finul uar and
Neuiuu was udg.alnE In lau
nummlue
"AdolpH. risazr s.uz gpf tou3. %
Betty demanded
ubHEiugly NjfnIau assumed g
grand opera pore with h# hand over
hiss heart cleared his throat and ltt
Uy q baritone barfaEe tint was quite
pleading
He's my discovery raed Betty.
slaisd "rm going 10 take him on
tour and 10 Isis manager"
"Not " the power ~ Paramount
cain atop YOU" remarked Slal ST.
Clair who 10 directing ihr new
vehicle for Miss Bronson McnJou
and Florence Niior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
SANTAELLA THRILLS
LOVERS OF MUSIC

The Strand Brilliant Augmented
orchestra OF 20 pieces Salvatore
saHi8cIlu. conductor, thrilled a house
fall of music lovers with is fourth
and best sunday concert yesterday
on the ncW stage ~ the Strand
Hungarian Fantasia was the
featured number. in which the violin
work was exquisite McssFa sol.
berg and Clausen'S violin duet wus
especially appealing Won Rlon's
'Srrcnnde Glamour WIS rendered
most beautifully
For those who like The element 81
the program which consists Of the
moro lors lighter nature. "Bou1bo
was particularly pleasing ''EEgp.
ia with he last word in the finest
cello worl by Nir George Kitohncr.
and Franz suppc's Morning. Noon
and Night overture comprised the
remainder Of the program.
santoelln was applaudcd many
times and heavily Seattle likes
good rnuMc-li cannot be doubted
A. the end OF the program santaella
was brought back five times. and
then. 10 satisfy those music.hunery
people. he played piano solo. ''rhe
Eleventh Hungarian Rhapsody by
Franz List
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
OLD GAS TANK
OF USE AT LAST

Thr iHrsrv prop eyer Uaei ~ 60
studio Don wiz bg seen 10 'iHtio
Annie Rooney Mary rtrEfUfda
next pQDiurugn
n ESQ rrl hisH 5yg feet In
diameter auH rrufeenis "a cost u
gGsaBao Yrf us u7r Iu the pir,Bn
Wilf uu. cost tHa MARY rlpkiarl
company cent
The lnrRr7t prop n moving Pie.
Wat history huge aaa tgHk b.
tatri nt thr rar ~ ihs FlfErgU
lot o. ns constructed 8l1pl a
yHg ago Hg lea AnEs'rH E1r com
uan, apl Huar That iime ii bias
driven directors f lNg PieEfoui=
FHri auIt sinl.a almost mad far 10
be guH1H EgatHE H ue NHE ia
n tWIs Annie Rooney tpw.
rsar t's rEW iu tal rwrE siu
FFEluul n Irta ~ fIU % Huusa
sns Or wuus er 500 tae Nsw
Tul. feurmrnf district NHH TIC
Ha- hpusa forms natural haeE
aFuUgi fur iHc iusE aNus Tho
trouble BnI cEpsuas az buildlnF a
lag tRaE Tor thg picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
LIBERTY SONG CONTEST
GETS BIG RESPONSE

Oliver Wallace WAS given q
hearty reception yesterday after.
noon when he was heard IN con.
cert on the Giant wurli,zcr AZ the
Liberty. when that playhouse con.
Quoted its regular Sunday song con.
test and concert His numbers
were Krcisler's Caprice Vlenpoisc.
AIasscneUs 'Lc cdr and "scmlra.
mlde. by Hosslpi. THO Pal That
u Loved" keep the Hons Fires
Burning. My Alice Blus Gown
-My Best GIrl and Every body q
Doing H. were the five song chor-
uses. which were given varied lnirr.
prctalions hy the enthusiastic con-
tes,auts
wallace win offer q special East.
or concert next sunday and The
songs wifi h. I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles" IT Sec You In Ny
Dreams" Roses Of Picardy.' The
Bonnie Banks OF Loch I1mcud. p
and Rememberiug."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Butler Musicians
Attraction at Pan

The special attraction 90 the Pan,
tagvs for the show opening Monday
s the personal appearance o. Earl
Grey and his Hotel Butler orchestra.
Arrangements We're made thru the
courtesy ~ John Savage. ug the ue,
tcl Butler and this popular seattle
aggregation 10 talented musicians
VIII appear for oae week only
4 special stage setting aud ar.
ranEc~ent OF popular melodies
should mako this one Of the most
attractive presentations OF The sea.
son
Gray and his orchestra are WrlI
known thruout tho Northwest Tor
their clever typc 81 orchcs,rallou.
This is another link 10 tbe chain OF
special surprise attractions 60 be
gieen hy Manager =. G. BostwIcE.
% the popular Third ave playhouse.
During thtir engagement 40 the
PaniaEe thn orchestra viii con.
tinue their regular dance programs
every evening az the Hotel Butler
cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
One-Act Skit
Popular Act
at Orpheunl

About one IN ton motion picture
stur register ON The stpgo ns wcll
aa they do ON the syrrvu claire
Whitney Be- one that docs soc her
and let personal appearances" bc
vmdieatcd at tho orphcum this week.
where Hhe iB cn-atArred with that
very able comedian, Robert Emmett
Kane, In a rldt-in.one Ro1m poo
Manager Rciter is presenting cu
pahlc aud well balanced hlll and
There arc three otha A,numbcrouo
acts on tho current program
one OF them la the vaudeville debut
% the Louisville Looms. a Krntucs
arErrsatlon OF sypcopllor each 81
me no doubling ON about three in,
.tlrumtnNs, aud proving himself ana
excellent vocalist aud entertainer Us
we'll
Waiter Dawson, plnuat. has ar
rgugcd a knockout number and he
has plenty of aid from chapman
rtlyy trumpet solnist Carl Edwards
banioist aud Frank Wooi,y who
plays The violin ana sax EQUALLY we'll
Joe Darcy nearly stopped The show
with bis bl1ckhct act, H- knows
vaudeville crowd paycholpEy ana Be-
/ the writer ~ NANNY % Ailnr
,"Cblldhood Days" and Lonesome
! tittIr Blackberry" The latter of
which ho ~ plugging this season
To $50 back t0 klguH and htiw
whitney. yhc les beautiful and
IMonde. has am excellent stage per-
Isonauty and good voice some things
lmlsol IN most trreu srlorz on ibr
stage KcaHe b. real tarerur and
Ithrlr sktt is clean and cirysrly
written
I SUNDAY niFhrB crowd liked Alfred
tattlla animal Imitation be- costume,
lie is assisted by pretty little 300
l1ist. Dorothy Oaks
Another excellent number ls that
OF Nladem1Isrlc i,hcH. clever
danscusr. with the Sanford her
partner. doing strong man art
with Alex Cross
I Charles Oirott, famous ssns
writer was handicapped hy bad
cold. but pat over his entertaining
number 10 fine style with he AID Of
/. Polly Ann. who's an entertainer p1r
'cNcellsuco tn ber own uEut Fiddle
Lambert ana ulgolt Do piano duet
Of "a medley % Olcoti's hits
ben l9rrre and frr rsBu evoked
applause with their sons aud pat'sr
number They ar old,umr5s and
have "a national following
Tiny Burngtt's b6uyg orchestra
is featuring Woods etagt ~ Glog
Imarch, dedicated 20 she Sile TEN,
PIE Shine band and also got bis
hand for their rendition ot'NpGosiy
Know WHAT o He'd Hot Mamma Can
I Tsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Rays From
New FORKS
Footlights

lrmn King y Chnrlostowu W, v,
IN whIchJsty she rs socially pfomi
ncnt and Considered one Of the most
beautiful girls of tho younger set,
has been plHced under contract by
the Alrsars shubcft She WIN make
her theatrical 4ybul IN THE Mihnd0, %
opening at ne ljth o. in.ater on
April ~.
Charles Purcell noted tenor has
been engaged by the McmrB. Bhubert
for the CHIEF singing r0ie IN SKY
High" the musical comedy in which
Winic Howard n starring a. the
Winter Garden. purcell who has
been seen 10 many suceenass, notable
among which wan "M8yiimc," re-
places James H. Iiddy who leaves
"BkytHgh" 20 join the Philadelphia
production Of "rhc student Prince"
The company engaged 10 Bing The
Student Prince IN Philadelphia gave
special performance ~ the Opcrctta
Friday afternoon AprIl - ~ JDlaon'r
theatcr. The audience Was composed
Of over one thousand singers. who
are under contract 10 appear in the
various Student Prince" companies
which the Measrs Shubort VII send
on tour next year The Philadelphia
company is headed by DE Wolfe
Hopper who viii play Lutz. the role
assumed here by George lIasscll
James Il Liddy ig the prince and
Odoitc i.audner French prlma
donnu. vii appear as Kathic. Other
prominent players arc Eva Davcn
port. Mlle. Lucyonne Heryal Arthu,
AIbro, WAN seRuia. Edward sluricl
and leo gcggs with the opening ir
Philadelphia, there viii be three
companies Interpreting THE student
Prince" one m Jolson'B thcntcr, ant
tho other Ia Chicago.
foundations Of The Fan Guy
into foreign languages are bcinI
prepared 20 meet the demand fol
. this comedy from European
countries The TRANSACTIONS are bclnI
made by foreign writer's In Sew
York with the aid Of suggestion
from the authors. 80 that the SLANG
values 81 the play may be retained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BARBARA LA MARI
STUDYING NEW ROLE

After enjoying n short vacation
during which she visited Havana.
Miami. Guatemala. Jamaica and
Honduras. Barbara La Mari has re-
turned to New York to begin work
on her next production, The White
Monkey"
She was accompanied By her mo.
diste, Ethel Slater. aud spent con.
siderable time studying the charac-
ter OF "F'lsur.1 the fascinating he.
rome Of the Galsworthy novel, which
Is 70 be her next screen role.
Miss In Mari has entirely recu.
perated from the indisposition caused
hy intense work in the recently com.
pleted Heart Of a Siren a pictur.
ization Of the stage play. Han and
Farewell" soon to be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
JACK HOLT LONGS
FOR COWBOY LIFE

Jack Hfolt is bit gloomy these
days. whtlo co-s,arrtnE with Betty
Compson IN Ewes secret
an expert horseman. Holt sorcly
misses the daily contact with his
favorftc mount. which he has on.
joyed for several months past during
the filming Of three big western pic.
lures. Waudercr Of the wastclaud. -
North Of 90, and The laundering
Herd"
Holt had some relief from his long
ing for horseflesh when the aristo.
cratic duke. which he is portraying
in Ewes Secret" went for short
horseback ride But bis principal
satisfaction came in the form Of q
telegram from Jesse l.. Lasky that
his next picture would be another big
western. THE Light Of Western
stars which is also a Zane Grey
story