davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

[ Inc Stars trouble man : lie Il
be glad TO 60 into II for you
III II is Of n public nature,
His letters today:
NJ Firts Could you oct ~,
TouugEtowa Efrri rortt 10 fILs
atrnU that fumblr. d8isn Old prison
frHor algnB ihr drrloE ,oay side OF
their property lge arc an rrry
proud Of fhr greet 6isri plant. but
Oh. fhaf f~acr' uRS =. n. s.
william piKEott. Jr of The Pa
c.ne Coast stsrl Co, says that B
fence around tho plant D. cguHd-
cred necessary. and tint u would
not b. possible 90 tear away Tho
one on tho Avalon way side. But
De -sya that 10 viii have the mat
ter looked over. and sro n there arr
any repairs that can b. made which
viii add 20 tho appearance OF this
fence.
VI. Firti' Some three months
ago u tr1B announced thar &c turrr
10 hrt~ a rciD pir,nrr fhrafrr ~
West Seattle. on California ate. Be-.
'irrru Morgan aHf Holly s's. and
fhaf u touli D. opened By christ.
mas. Notr u is announced thar u
- 10 D. opened some iiHr in TIC
faiurc Can you soy ieheHt
=. n. Z.
This thrairr g. 70 BE- under tho
management % tho Winter Garden
60. and win probably not be- In
operation before summer because
Of tho weather building has been
delayed until spring.
Mr.. f-ixlt: Why arc nc pupils
Of inf,rbaV public school required
70 pap for the paper book corrrs
used 10 protect fhr school books
Thh - not required IN other city
schools {. J. 4,
No charge ls made for tho paper
covers for books except in cases
where the covers have been csrs-
lessly destroyed All books are fur
niahcd with covers. and these arc
replaced when they wear out. but
II wilfully or carcleEaiy destroyed,
the pupil must make them good
Mr. Firit: ~ the street car COM
pany nouid place ,rindoirs IN the
oprn spaces Of the Madison cable
cars. front uHd back. " ironid add
grrauy 10 the comfort Of the pas
scnOcTs as iccH as 10 that 81 the
conductors and oripmcH. THIS iooHld
also dt,Jii oucrcroirdirg on the in
side on cold and stormy days.
". Y. u.
Many old-timo patrons or the
Madison cable would be- greatly dis
appointed n not permitted TO have
IN outside ride home after close
day In tho office. But there Is an
other reason why the windows
could not be put In nj this time II
1t we're considered desirable. No
money f. available for this purpose.
Mr.. Fi4ii: WiH you please IN
form me u u Is necessary 70 hare
permit from the cHB 10 maze
and CONNECT coils. and oito 10 in
stall gas tcatcr heatcrs1 ". l.. u.
1t Is not necessary TO have n per
nit TO put a hot water coil in your
furnace, but II Is TO install gas
heater. You should make applicn-
ton 20 tho public health depart
mcnt. room 900. Public Safety build
ing
Mr.. Firit. Can polt inform me "
n resident Of another state irho has
been tisiting In Seattle. aud Is tcaii-
ing for better roads 10 permit his
dririnO homo. can send 10 his home
state for the ncto auto license. and
use same here, or iriH u be ucccs-
sary 10 buy temporary Washington
liccnscP cOLohADo.
Colorado license will be good In
Washington for 90 days. If you ex-
pcct TO get away within that time.
tho proper way would DO TO have
somsnc ut your homo purchase
your license and send the plates TO
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
"A Thought

Blessed arc the dead which die in
the Lord from hcnccforth: Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their lnbors; and their works
do follow thcm.-Rcv.xiv.13.
MEATH is tho crown OF life
~ Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Install the Revigator in your home. Drinkfrra
water daily. Note the results in health.
Your body will eliminate poison, which have
lowered your vitality and resistance to disease
Fresh water will aid in keeping the bowels, KID
neys and liver active and healthy.
The water is tasteless. Ii |, neither medidns
nor drug. Ii is merely fresh water which contrib
utcs to health all that Nature expects of watef
Learn moro today about this invaluable asse.'c
health. Write for our free illustrated bcoha
which tells the story in far greater detail.
Act now. Delay is never wise where healthp
concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Death For
BootleggerS

a British enthusiast proposes
the death penalty for bootleg.
Fing. He need not bother about
imposing Il. II will impose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

AWfFf VIII N'N'i hf any A'N'l
spicicr ~ tho 10th century viii
say "Ou the left you see tho
ruins Of Kent Hall. tho small
building where they taught law,
justice and tho institutions Of
civilization on your right. tho
mountainous pile which 1Ils the
landscape IL tho stadium. where
they held their Eladiatorial com,
l-ttan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

No matter which II Is. crime
wave or n cold wave. II Is always
fatal in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Bandits Loot paradise g
headline. Glowing reports &
golden streets probably s1rs|
cupldIty OF the wicked ftlsEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Simple and Sure

The idea behind the Revigstor Is as simplen
those underlying all great inventions
Jars are lined with especially selected rsdium
ore-fused TO the inner walls Of the jars unds'
1000 degrees of heat for twenty days.
When filed, the water /, brought in contact
with the radium ore just as is done by nanIs
underground. Water which has remained twelve
hours in the jar is acknowledgements Niton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

itself Soon enough. II tho boot.
legEcrs consume their own
stuff. And some OF them are
imposing Il on each other. in
gun fights over TIC stuff. Like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

which law they yiolais i
their goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Football and
doth Century

Football played IN great modern sadums Rosru
o consider tho aFchasooss' OF the future
stadium Is likely 10 last longer than the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
In God We Trust
As a Useful Citizen / Must He's
Courage and Hope

/ MUST BE BRAvE-Ths means muzt be brav. sns.,. 4
strong enough SHAT think and what say 49, =
Improvement
Wisdom
MUST ACT WIsELY-In school. A. home piayln. ~.
reading talking. learn how choose the good ~ \
70 avoid the bad
Industry and Good Habits
MUST MAKE MY CHARACTER sTRONG-Ny eha-s--,
what am. not IN the eyes Of othsz. then in the sa
own conscience Good thoughts In my mind win keep q n
thoughts when busy doing good shall have i'm ~
evil. can build character BY training myself gos -
knowledge and Usefulness
must MAKE MY MIND SIRONG-Ths better tnou -,
fellows and the world about tho happier msrs -
thnl be. must always welcome useful knowledge ,s
home, everywhere
Truth and Honesty
MUST BE TRUTHFUL AND HoNEsT-I must knor w
in order 70 do what right. tell the VA
b. honest in all my dealings and in all my th,
Unless am honest cannot have seifrespect.
Healthfulness and Cleanliness
MUST MAKE MY BODY sTRONG-My eyes, my ten j
heart ny whole body must DO hellthful that ns Il
Helpfulness and Unselfishness
MUST USE MY STRENGTH TO HELP OTHERS WHO Ne
forgive m I help protect ths -
the suffering. tho and the Old and dumb anima
Charity
MUST LOVE- love who created not only Tn
but also all OF all nations and oreeds a
country, and be loyal 10 all these.
Humility and Reverence
MUST KNOW THAT THERE ARE ALWAYS MORE Hpr
TO LEiRN-~hat ,may know IS small compared to vAr Il
be known. must 'aye respect for know nor
know and for al that good and mus, Inn
and whom obey
Faith and Responsibility
I MUST DO ALL THESE THINGS because am ,os---s
God and humanity I live and how can ~
fellows. and for tho my fellows may ,rvs I'll
depend upon
Copyright 1925. p p Collier COY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

! MUST BE BRAEE-Tha means I muEt be brave ersv,.
strong enough control what think and what say 49,
DO ! must always be hopeful because hope l. pc.~
Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Fresh Water Contributes vitality to Heath-Learn the
One Way to Have 1t Always in the Home

Fresh water and fresh water only-e contains
Niton, an element as vital TO health a, vitamines
in the diet.
IL is this element which causes physician, TO
send thousands of health seekers annually to
drink the waters at world famou, springs such as
Hot Springs, Arkansas-owned and operated BY
the Government Viehy, France, Bath, England
and others.
All natural spring water contains Milton TO a
beneficial extent for short period after the water
comes from the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
ROwettS Column
Photographed BY vs.. Arid Macdonald
BY CHESTER II. RowELL

DUBLlC regulation once had 10 be forced on pubic
utilities against their wills. Now they are demand
ing n OF thnmsclNes Whom the war authority OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Wisdom

I MUST ACT WIsELY-In school ~ home playing ~.
reading talking. choose good ~
10 avoid the bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
No4v q Wdy

Scientists have for years recognized these fscts
They properly value Milton. They realize that,
can not be retained in stored water.
They have sought practical way TO provide
fresh water economically to every home. Sons
wears ago the way was discovered.
IL has been thoroughly tested. Now il !, "a
established fact. The process, has been made
practical by the development OF the Reyir'o'
so named because il aids people TO enjoy nss
health and vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
TheLopeS of Eunice and Claude; NO.3O

The Stars Picture Novel Serial Love Story Told Entirely by PHOTO
graphs in Daily lnstalmens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Industry and Good Habits

what II IN the eyes Of othsr then in the sJss
conscience Good thoughts in my mind win keep 3,
thoughts when busy doing good shall have in. =,
evil. build my character BY training myself gssa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

U'Hfs yarn is supposed TO be just for the men,
4 again. But what IL the harm II 1 tell It on
know just what clothes hangers are for.
Right neat in tho closet the hangers will hans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

And all the water we drink Is stored wsta.
Thus i, is stale water-laeks the FRESHNESS which
Nature demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Can Not Be Stored

For the water soon loses this element Whether
water is stored in bottles, reservoirs or pipes the
Niton rapidly dis,ipates.
Even water which is bottled at the spring and
sealed Theoretically has little of this element
within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Fences, Auto Licenses, the MopieS:
Mr.. Fixit Gets Kicks About EN- All
LAVE you taken up your
IL trouble with Mr.. Fixit,
Tho Ctg,'g t,.,tttt, r,,p9 TT.'If

The Stars trouble MANI He'll
be glad TO 60 into II for you
If il is of a public nature.
His letters today:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

JUS MWatH the fnfne e en- when nighttime arriva
nave the time Of their lives thru beas just cnrelr
knows why dad troubles to hang Up his clotht
Copyright. 1925. for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Faith and Responsibility

God humanity for how live and how can ~,
fellows and for tho 20 which my fellows may ,v
depend upon
Copyright 1925 p. P. Collier 4 COY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Drink This Fresh Water

{ is frrsi, water.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

and precious little Of anything
else save NEARLY good" stuff.
Allen Kearns and Madeleine
Fairbanks team up in the lead
ing roles. Kearns is a ikelable
farceur when he has material.
Miss Fairbanks dances well and
looks exceedingly so. Lew
Hearn, Louis Simon, Nellie
Breen and Jere Delaney carry
other important roles with
Hearn supplying most of the
real comedy.
Especial attention is directed
to solo dance by one Monya
whose last name is not recorded
in the program; nor can it be
found in a diligent search of
the city directory.
Clad only in some discretly
placed gadgets and a coat of
silver paint. Monya dances a
symbolic thing which / like to
call The Spirit of the Aluminium
and Kindred Industries. It's a
perfect gem of something or
other
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
COLUMBIA
sslzOOse Hangs High"

Talk about daredevilsg scoffed
the wise Guy. talk about these
here now human flies and .steepie-
lacks! They don't rate, brother.
When It comes to, taklns a chance,
gimme Jimmy Gruze. any day.
Yaas, mean THE Jimmy Cruze,
the guy who made The Covered
Wagon the inspiration and the
most talked-of thing on wheels In
the whole country.
.'I know, see? ] know what
goes on in Hollywood, and ] know
what goes on in N Yawk. And
/ know what went on at Loew'sl
Columbia last night.
The Goose Hangs High was
the name. of the picture. And
when II saw it's name .remem-
bered ia seen 1T on the stage,
with Norman Trevor. And ! says
to myself, well, there goes another
play that Won't be anything like
the original, but probably some
thing awful. / didn't expect to
see anything left Of the old
Goose" but probably a few pin
feathers. But / was puzzled.
somehow, because Jimmy Cruces
name was given az the director.
do you know what that fellow
done? He took the original play.
lock, stock and barrel, including
the sentiment, and put it into
the films without hardly any
change at all. Not even the lines.
And the result is he's got a good
picture, with an absolutely flaw
less continuity, and I'm tdarned II
l know how he did 1t.
81 can't say that Jimmy paid
a lot Of attention to his cast. Ger
trude Claire always makes a good
grandmother. Little Constance
Bennett was all right. but most
Of the others didn't have much to
do. They looked like movie ac-
tors, and they were always threat
ening to act that way. But
Jimmy yields a nasty whip.
You ought to know the story.
A couple Of parents are shaving
away to keep their kids at col
1ege. The kids come home for
Christmas, the family finances
blow up at the same time, and
what's to be done I'd like to
know. But the rest is for you to
see. And. you ought to go and
see It.
Besides. there's Ralph Graves
best comedy yet, 'Bashful Jim
and other things like a perfume
making picture, the International
Newsreel. with sensational pic.
lures Of parachute leaps at
Mitchell Field, and Leon Brush
lofts overture.
What more do you want"
j. r.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

concocted out of the mind and
manner of Charles Chaplin, VINO
is also credited with the writing
and direction of the piece, 10
which branch he has since Oh
rected his attentions almost en-
tirely. 1t is interesting to note
the changes in Jackie Coogan;
surely to a more finished ana
finer poised little actor in these
few years of training, which be-
gan with 1.-The Kid" EDNA Pur-
.viance and Tom Wilson add to the
cast, but we thank Charles CHAP
lin most for 1.-THE Kid"
The supplemental pictures IN
clude the Fathe news reel ana
colored pictures of American
cities, and Lloyd Hamilton In
his latest, Half Hero" This
fellow, with a style of droll COM
edy all his own, is always good
for some hearty laughs. Failure
to mention favcrably the musical
end of the program would be an
injustice. Besides the Metro
politan Orchestra which plays an
unusually appropriate score for
the feature, Milton Davis and
Emile Smith entertain with two
pianos. The offering is q novelty.
but well done and pleasing, and
very much in keeping with the
whole bill which is first-class en-
tertainment. Z. Il. r.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
PRESIDENT
sRain,'' Fifth Week

The fifth week OF that sensa-
tional success, Rain, began last
evening. at the President Theater,
with Katherine Hayden, who has
achieved great personal triumph
during the local engagement, In
the role OF Miss Sadie Thomp-
son. created by Jeaenfie Eagels,
whom Miss Hayden understudied
IN New York. This. II Is an
nounced, win be positively the
final week, and the record the
play has set Is remarkable, TOR
its run has exceeded any other
IN local annals except the neren-
NAL '.Abie's Irish Rose. always
law unto itself.
The success OF the play Is really
even more notable than the five
week run would. indicate; for the
engagement at the President fol.
lowed only a few weeks after
Miss Eagels had appeared here
in the play at the National. The
fact that Rain" has run six
weeks indicates that the sound
psychology of the drama has
made it very widely discussed In
Washington, and that this city
has followed New York and other
cities in indorsing Rain" as one
Of the greatest Of modern dramas.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
''HoIy City" Is Ready

A complete dress rehearsal Of
1.-THE Holy City" as it will be
presented. all this week by the
st. Patrick Players, was held
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon and the cast numbering
more than $50 is ready for the
opening curtain of the Lenten
drama tonight.
Arthur McCreight, musical <di
rector Of the players, directed
the orchestra and the gIee club
of forty-four voices which will be
heard in interpretative numbers
with Miss Agnes Whelan, Earl
Grimes and Royal Foster as
soloists.
The opening performance to-
night will be dedicated to the
girls colleges, Of Washington with
students from fifteen educational
institutions attending in a body
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
TTVOLI
Excuse Me-

EXCUSE Me-" Metro-Goldwyn's
perturbation of the stage farce
OF the same name by Rupert
Hughes, is the foremost feature
of the thoroughly enjoyable bill
on view at Crandalps Tivoli to-
day, with Norma Shearer and
Conrad Nagel in the leading
roles. The story Is sprightly
one, with most of its locale
aboard a Pullman car racing
west with a navy lieutenant and
his prospective, but unmarried,
bride, and a couple intent on
reaching the Reno divorce courts.
The comedy hit OF the bill is
Mack Sennett's latest two-reeler,
Bull and Sand" And added
feature is a new issue Of the
Pathe Review.
The musical program arranged
by Otto F. Beck, concert organist
at the Tivoli, is one of the most
enjoyable of his recent contri-
buttons to the Tivoli's bills. The.
featured number is an original
conception of Mr.. Beck's called,
"The Picnic" In it are musi-
cally expressed the various hRr-
easements, that confront the
simple pleasure-seeker endeavor-.
ing to while away an afternoon
in the open.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Goings-On

BELASCO-A new drama, "Mis-.
mates,'' by Myron Pagan.
POLPS--A new musical play,
= "Mercenary Mary" with Allen
Kearns.
NATIONALIST. Patrick's Players
In '...The Holy City,
PRESID ENT-Final week Of
ID Rain with Katherine Hayden.
KEFTH'S-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent; West and McGinty; others.
EARLE-Vaudevill road show,
with Kelso Brothers; others, and
films.
STRAND - SEMINARY Scandals"
musical tabloid. Films.
GAYETY-"Golden Crook" bur-
lcsquers With Billy Arlington.
MUTUAL--Band Box Revue, bur-
lesque. y
RTALTO-Captain Nungesser, IA
nous war, ace, in, ersOn, and.
finn, THE Sky Raider"
COLUMBIA-"The Goose Hangs
High ~
METROPOLITAN Charles Chap
lin and Jackie Coogan in THE
Kid"
PALA CE- Norma Shearer in
Lady Of the Night" -.
WARDMAN PAR Daring
Youth" and 3 y. m.
TIVOLI-"Excuse Me- by Rupert
Hughes.
Observation-Disclosures and Coo:
gan in Tho Kid"
CENTRAL-"Perils of Paris 2 with
Pearl White.
SAVOY-'Perils of Paris" with
Pearl White.
AVENUE GRAND-Corinne Grif-
fifth in Loves Wilderness.
APOLLO-De Miles 1.-THE Golden
Bed" <
YORK-Norma Talmadge in THE
Only Woman"
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
KETTH'S-
Rooney and Bent

So far as / have been able 20
ascertain, from dfligent perusaI
Of vaudeville reviews in most OF
the cities included in the troupess
itinerary. 1t is considered nothing
short Of sacreligious to even lit
an eyebrow at the caVortings OF
the Rooneys. It appears tnal
when the Rooneys come in, vaude-
vile criticism, such as 1t Is, goes
out head under wing.
The Rooneys-Pat and Pat, Jr.,
and Marion Bent-are at keltns
this week together with the
couvright on their musical COM
edv-abbreviated Shamrock.
Pat has pretty tough compeu-
tion in the first few acts on this
hill. one of which and perhaps
even two are a good deal run
nier than the popular headliner.
s.ghaYnrock, in my estimation,
fails to click q little bit. The
abort Irishman's dancing is, of
course, very good, and he mas
some nifty steppers VITA MN;
Init the whole thing is slld
through entirely too sloppiIy. Inc
fact Of the matter is the sang
seems TO DC l1ECNtE eAAO0
piece they're doing.
After which it may De noleo'
IN an aside, that the audience
gave Pat and Co. the works;
more than which cannot be asked.
tHome and mother have . Dig
inning in Shamrock.
Appealing TO my essentially low
tastes and therefore considered
really the best act on the bill, Is
4 slapstick panto-farce done Dy
While West, McGinty ana Com
pany It's called the House,
Builders, and the gentlemen,
carpenters, get mixed up in every
thing but the MONDAY SUM- HOW
they ret away without steen
broken legs night, not counting
matinee bruises, Is more than
can understand. And what q
mess they leave for the AIbee
props to clean ups
John 3. Efyner brings his gang
An q piece called Tom Walker
IN Dixie" q miniature OF lots or
excellent huInor with q Iittle-too
much at that-of homilies. The
lines, In the main, are very clever.
There's an electric chair scene
that's awfuiIy good.
LEM Stengel, from the leading
European music halls, sings
some original songs in an origi.
nal way-that is a worse bromide
than chipping into port filling
the fourth space nicely Elmer
CIeye deuces II with stlndry
pounding on a xylomaehine and
things are started by two Illusions
done under the direction Of Dick
son Kenwin..
Aided and ahetted by the. head
of the Rooney menace, Davis and
Pelle 20 through some moro or
less interesting feats Of strength.
House features complete the bill
which may safely be labeled good
10 good pIus.-H 8. III.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
METROPOLITAN
Chaplin and Coogan

Charlie Chaplin. he Of the funny
feet and baggy pants, returns
and after him toddles Jackie
Coogan, the beloved little kid of
several years ago, whom a world
has come. to know and idolize.
IT is an event, this revival of
Chaplin's best comedy, THE Kid"
presented at the Metropolitan this
week.
This is the picture with a
smile. and perhaps a tear, with
a bit OF humanness beneath the
farcical surface that is sure to
touch the hardest heart, because
1t is the story Of a child, lost
from its mother, and reared by
the uncouth hand of a vagabond.
OF course, as all good stories must
be, the child Is finally restored
to his home, but not until he has
endured some of the humorous.
yet pathetic, experiences which
can arise only from situations
-
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
White Monkey.

Plans are progressing rapidly
for the production of John Gals
worthy's "The White Monkey"
starring Barbara La MARI.
This novel by the eminent Eng
lish author is now in it's tenth
printing in this country, and
more than 100000 copies have
been issued, exclusive of the wide
vogue on the other side Of the
water. Phil Rosen, director Of
abraham Lincoln" and respon-
sible for THE Heart Of a Siren"
Miss La Marr's latest starring
vehicle, will direct the produc-
ton.