davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Picture hfter

When iBcbe Daniels went 90 Bef-
muda recently 10 film some scenes
Of her new picture. Lovers In
Quarantine. she took her grand
mother along
Joyce Compton. who plays the
Toie Of p0do williamson In what
Fools Men" il newcomer 20 the
rgwen. u Is her first role. bu, sho
ayOws Il viii not be her last
Director Henry MeRsc announces
tho enlargement % Eileen sedgwielg
10 play The feminine lend In strings
81 steel strings Of Steel has a
most interesting setting for So TO.
nance A. the title indicates. ia
story Is woven around the invcn-
ton ~ the telephone. the early
struggle. hopper and ultimate TIT
umph or Alexander Graham Bell
and HE associates forming the his
,orical background,
Universal Is planning an elaborate
production OF "Gulllycra Travels. =
according 20 cable announcement
from Carl iaemmle This Jonathan
sWir, romantic fantasy IS 90 be given
production on a scale comparable 10
that Of The Iunehhack Of Notro
Damn" and Tho Phantom 81 the
Opera"
The theatcy "set" built for one Of
tho sequences OF The Midnight
sun" wan constructed IN as great dc.
tail as the Paris Opera set" in '"Tho
Phantom Of the Opera Dimi,ri
Buchowctzkl. director Of The Mid.
night sun" is using this setting a.
the scene Of tho Ballet Of Jewels.
staged hy I'anchon, with Laura Ia
Plan,o appearing ms tho star OF tao
ballet and an audience Of 1000 ex-
,ras and principals filling tho audi
torium OF the theater
Antrim Short, who is playing In
Tho Scarlet saint" was a well.
known legitimate actor before his adj
vent in pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Norma Talmadge
Stars at Market

The Only Woman" starring Nor.
ma TSlmadgc. closes a two.day run
at tho Market Thursday night
Eugene o'Bricn Is cast opposite
Mas Talmadgc In this dramatic
story Of woman who married a
man she hated to ave her own
father from disgrace. II takcs
nothing loss than n shipwreck 10
make her realize that hate may
possibly change to love.
Friday and Saturday. tho attrac-
ton will b. Loves wilderness" In
which corlnno Griffith has ths fea.
turcd role, The picture is one Of
Miss GrIffith's best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
"BeioW the Line"
to Close Friday

fln.Tln Tins latest starring pio-
ture. below the I4ne." win leays
tho Blue Mouse FF4ay night Ths
dog star. seemingly endowed Win
human intelligence. 81 astounding
audiences with hls remarkable act
ms ahility.
As sor the human roles In tho
picturs-Juno Mariowe and Johnny
Haron are filling tho leading parts
credltably. The team haa tho sp-
peal OF south. The supporting cast
10 adequate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
George Seems Cut
Out to Be Jockey

Little George Harris who plays
the role Of tho jockey sammy IN
The wheel" a. tie Coliseum al
most begun his working days ~ 4
real Jockey.
lie wa indeed stable.boy a.
one OF the largest racing stables IN
England when he was nina years
old Then Georges family inter-
yensd ana ne w,o diverted from tho
rarinz game 20 tho stage.
George ia still an ideal size and
weight for a jockey. Re stands
only four feet eightandahalf IN
chos and weighs Jos pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
They'll Hear About
Us on Eastern Seas

Tho attractions OF Seattle and the
Puget Sound country will be brought
before tho large number OF travellers
who use the II r. Alexander between
New York and Miami this winter. as
the result OF an arrangement. made
between the publicity department OF
tho Chamber 0f Commerce and the
Admiral line. Thursday
When the ~ r. sailed recently she
carried with her "A large supply Of
literature descriptive Of Seattle and
tho "EverErcen Playground" toseth.
or with pictures which VIII be placed
in the Admiral line offices in New
York and Miami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Contractors Name
Portland for Meet

Portland has been named conven-
ton city for the next meeting Of
the National Association OF Con
tractors. according to the decision
Of the board OF directors in session
az Dallas. Tex. This word was
wired by II. " Bogcrt. chairman
OF the Seattle contractors. 10 ]. s.
Christie, Central building. Thursday.
The convention viii convene in
January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
One Arrest; Then
Continue Spree

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Oct. s.-A
man IN This town may. IL he likes,
get drunk. be arrested and resume
drinking with no further chances Of
arrest. under local legal precedent
just established.
Tho ruling was set by Justice Of
the Peace Herbert de Ia Montanya
when he released Oscar Olafson,
sailor, who celebrated his return
from the Alaskan fishing grounds.
olafson proved that he was still on
the same jag that he had started a
week before and for which he had
once been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Purchasers to
Meet Thursday

w. r. FISHER Manufacturers as.
socintion; Gordon Tongue. Sales
Managers association. Alien p.
Hull Credit Mems association and
X. c. Johnson. transportation club
viii be speakers Thursday evening
90 a dinner for the Purchasing
Agents association or Washington.
John Locke. president OF tho asso-
ciation, will preside In the banquet
hnil OF tho Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Ben's College Boy
in Necessary EuiP

Ben Lyon sacrificed his yearninR
FOR college 20 follow the lure OF
tho movies Ben has tho physical
proves Of good halfbaok ana a
loyo for Food books. and now hc "
feeling what he mlrncd. FOR lfo ~
playing a college boy In ''ThH Nee
esfary Evil" the current attraction
3l tho Capitol.
Ben II 60 featured with Viola
Dana In "rhc Necessary EVIL" In
tho supporting east are Frank
Mayo. Gladys Brookwell Thomas
HoldIng Mary Thurman and Betty
Jewel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
SEATS NOW SELLING
FOR VIOLIN RECITAL

Robert vclten. distinguished young
violinlst. assisted BY Gertrude Hunt.
ley Green, pianist. Is announced by
Frank =. Hood as the first concert
artist for the coming season at the
Metropolitan. Mr. Veiten viii np-
pear Thursday evening. October IS.
Because OF SIR. Voltcn's residence
In Seattle during his childhood. his
appearance here is OF marked inter.
est. lie won recognition among 10.
cal musical circles for his proficien.
cy ON the violin when still very
young
seats so on sale at the Mctropoll.
tan box office today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
"Charleys Aunt
at Colonial Thursday

Charley's Aunt" 1t tho Colonial
Thursday, has all tho laughs that
It's possible to cram into one film
attraction. sgd Chaplin reviyes the
famous old stage play in the title
role with marked success.
An exciting Newspaper comedy,
THE Cub Reporter" starring Rich.
ard Talmadgo. Is billed for Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Loue Versus Wealth
Theme at Columbia

Tho battle Of love against riches
is one Of the wcll.trcaicd incidents
in Peacock FeathcrB.' which viii
remain at the Columbia unit. Friday
night.
Jacqualine Logan and Cullen
Lhndis arc the stars. with an OK.
ccllent supporting cast. including
ward Crane. George Fawcctt, Edwin
j. Brady. Carolyn Irwin. Emmett
King. Prince Youcca Troubetzkoy,
Aggie Herring and Dunbar Ray.
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Buried Tsaesm,s IN
Winter Garden I'm

Sin k6e Of Hope. starring the r.,
g,60i0aros Richard Taliaade. which
-lgHla Fisssasay AT tho Winter Gar
90, p hm adventure story ideally
slIitss to The daring stunt actor.
Tlrs flatsre IA an entertaining tale
un tho on,icr OF Treasure Island "
Tho nomaEiic youth who seeks tho
burird gold u a long deceased pratt
cal ancestor plunEen into all sorts ~
strange happening. An excellent
supporting cast adds 10 the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Harry pollafd'a contract with INT
ycrsal has been extended over an
additional period Of years, Pollard'H
latest work has bccn tho direction
OF Two Blocks Away" the screen
adaptation Of Aaron Hoffman's
stage play. starring George sidney
with Vera Gordon. Charlie Murmp
and Kate Price prominent in the
CaAt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Canadaa gala Northwest event,
THE Calgary stampede"
Gibson. known FOR his human IN
terpretatlona Of the Western type OF
hero usually 70 ceuventionally por
trayed. has the role q an lllnerLnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

THURSDAY night win sec tho
L final showings OF Tho Tower
OF Lies" az tho Hcilig Friday
brings Hoot Gibson In his atcs;
starring vehicle. The Calgary STAN
peds."
\ romantic story OF Western
rauchers, their hardihood. sports,
manship and courage Is told in this
thrilling tale. Lake tho past few
Gibson pictures. il has the beautiful
Western backgrounds. but this time.
instead Of California. Il IL Canada.
Besides the ranch country. there L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Jack Daughorty, following hi. worl,

Jack Daugherty, following his work
In Tho Scarlet Streak" win star in
THE Radio Detective" under the di-
rection OF william Crinloy. This
adventure picture ia from the pen OF
Arthur u. Reeve. famous as the
creator Of Craig Kennedy, tho flc.
tional detective who vics with sher.
lock Holmes and Arseno Jupln In
modern literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Doubtful Compliment
for Thomas Meighan

Thomas Mrishhn. star OF THE Mau
who Pound llimHolf" recently was
model prisoner for a-dny ht Sing
Sing 10 arrived hy yacht. donnei
tho regulation uniform. was show n
% healthy pile Of coal ANA told 20
help transfer u 10 whcclbarrsSs 10
did O
I.asS IN the afternoon Warden
tAsss cspBtulated him and told
seaa thst ~ would be glad 10 ueo
esssa ypuhs sssss tias.
/ fksss cs .ss ssssn that7' was
, fs.ssu ssnarsst essa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Douglas MacLesn's new leading
woman In his latest production,
.Seven Keys 90 Baldpate, from
the George NJ. Conan stage hit. Is
Edith Roberts well known 10 film
ANS
Charlie Chaplin's new mnster-
piece, '"The Gold Rush. was IL
months In tho making,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Don Crisp and Queen
We're Best of Friends

Not many people arc living in the
United States today who can hoast
Or having known the late Queen
Victoria. OF Great Britain. one Of
these few is Donald Crisp, who di.
rccted Douglas Fairbanks IN Don
g. Son OF Zorro" now showing at
the Liberty. under United Artists
corporation release.
Mr.. Crisps father was chief sur
econ at Buckingham Palace during
the reign OF Queen Victoria, and
the director. then only a boy saw
her upon many occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

UITITH all tho years that you
w and your brother have now
been IN America. how do you man
ago 10 remain so captiva,ingly
Spanish was a question recently
asked elisa CansIno, only girl Of
the famous Cansino dancing fam
lily, Miss Elisa Is appearing with
her brother Eduardo at the Or
phcum this week,
II guess It's both heredity and
environment" confosses tho little
senorita. For generations our
family has lived in Madrid. and
counts many famous ballet dancers
and instructors among It's members
My father. who trained me. Eduardo
and all my other brothers. ia still
teaching in Spain. And we go
home for q whllo every year. when
/ renew all my associations !
have n pretty little house in Madrid
but with all tho American fixtures.
heating plant and things like that,
YOU bet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

cowboy who plumbers Into ono mess
after another because Of his liking
Tor ladies and tho determination OF
seeing no wrong so unsysnged. II
n a role requiring a human cmpha.
ats. rather than the customary gun.
fighting rough stuff"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
OYSTERS FOR BREAKFAST
By HANNAH WING

Why not oysters for breakfast?
Granted that raw on well chilled
shells they are a rare appetizer and in
cream stew n fine, hearty. stimulat-
ing dish. No one ever denies that
they play their part well in luncheon
and Sunday night supper dishes but Q
faithful enthusiast for any and all of
the sea family as breakfast dish
from Goldfish to shrimps must include
the oyster.
IL you want TO liven up the egg ser.
vice in a bright new way, try this
oyster scramble:
Three eggs, IL cup milk, 2 table
spoons butter, cup oysers.
Melt the butter in the top of the
double boiler. Beat the eggs until
light. Add the eggs, milk. salt and
paprika and turn the mixture into the
melted butter. Cook until. mixture be-
gins to thicken. Parboil the oysters,
cut them in fine pieces and have them
ready to add TO the egg mixture when
it begins to thicken. Continue cook.
ing, stirring occasionally, until mix
ture is thick. Serve at once on strips
of hot toast or hot waters.
These oyster cups may stir into ac-
ton an appetite that's bit lackadai-
steal at breakfast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
Yes or No?

1. Are all the sounds made by IN
sects audible to human cars?
2. The leaves of poison ivy are not
poisonous when eaten. Are the per-
ries poisonous?
3. Would an absence of vitamines
In the blood make n person more sus-
ceptible TO disease germs?
4. Do all birds have the same nor
NAL body temperaturef
8. Does exercise which is distaste-
full benefit the body?
Answers to these questions may be
found
1. No. Some insects make noises
too high for people to hear and the
noises made by others are audible to
some and not to all, depending upon
the range and scuteness of the hear
ing.
2. Yes. Eating poison ivy berries
causes severe symptoms of poisoning
which affects both the nervous system
and the kidneys.
3. Yes. An absence Of vitamines
in the blood lowers the bacteriacidal
qualities very appreciably.
4. No. The normal body tempera-
ture Of the goose is 107, of the turkey
and pigeon 100 and of the duck ITO.
8. No. Exercise done with the
idea Of performing a painful duty is
an added burden to an already tired
body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
LISTEN, WORLDLY Do Women ., s. Set tic v, .: III

ayes, maybe she did act little
mean to him, but you know, Elsie,
women always get the worst Of it in
this world. SO it's only fair if they
put something over on the men once
IN a while"
Every day you and 1 hear that
statement in some argument involving
the association of men and women. 1t
is usually given in all sincerity. Nine
hundred and ninety-nine out of n
thousand women believe implicitly that
women always get the worst of it In
this world.
They also feel that this deplorable
state of affairs justifes any trickery
whereby the woman may even up the
score.
They were taught this as little girls
by innuendo and frank precept.
And their mothers and grandmothers
were taught it before them. 1t is
part of the ancient tradition of wo-
men which has been handed down
from infinitely remote times and
which does more to shape our social
world than n thousand laws or chang
ing customs.
And once upon a time It was true.
There was sound reason for grand
mother, and all the ladies before her,
believing that women always got the
worst of it in this world.
They did.
No man can say when the unfair
treatment of women began nor for
how much of it the women themselves
were responsible. History indicates
that once woman was a free citizen
and in many places a ruler. There
were matriGrchs then. But their rule
was brief and only accepted in certain
sections of the earth.
Very carly in the game Man be-
came the boss.
The Women became his property.
This wasn't as difficult feat to
put over as some feminists would
have us believe. There are distinct
advantages TO being property. It's
often much more comfortable es-
tate than hustling for your own three
squares per.
But despite the fact that the ladies
themselves helped the matter along,
woman's servitude was very terrible
thing for the masses.
1t kept women fat. lazy and stupid.
1t sold them as cattle and as cattle
they were rated in the laws which
ruled the land.
They had no right to property nor
to their own bodies nor to their own
children.
They did indeed get the worst of it
and although they were too stupid,
lazy or fearful TO rebel, they were
quite able to realize that they We're
being imposed upon, and to resent it.
But the world moves. In most
countries the condition of women has
been tightening for many generations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

Bobby laid down his book and
sighed. wasn't slavery an awful
thing. Foxy Grandpa? I'm just read
ing Uncle TOMS Cabin"
at was an awful thing, Bobby. :"
| said. "And something that will
never occur again among civilized
people"
"They always had slaves in olden
times, didn't they, Foxy Grandpa
asked Bobby.
"Yes," l answered, "in old Greek
and Roman days slavery was com
mon. I'll tell you a story about a
slave of Roman times"
please do" said Bobby, his eyes
shining.
Hundreds of years ago in, Rome
there was a poor man by the name
of Androcles. He was a slave to
proud Roman.
"Androcles was taken to Africa by
his master and there he was obliged
to work very hard and had very lit
tie to eat.
Zone night as he lay on his straw
bed looking up at the stars he thought
he could not stand it to be slave
and be beaten any more, so he deter
mined to run away.
"He got up and started Off in the
darkness. He thought he was on his
way to the sea coast and there he
might find a ship that would take
him home to Rome.
Daylight came and imagine the
despair of Androcles when he found
that instead Of nearing the sea coast
he was on the edge of a desert.
"The poor slave was worn and tired
and hungry, but most of all he was
sleepy. So, seeing cave near him,
he crept into it and soon was in
deep sleep.
while he was still sleeping he
heard the most horrible roHrs. He
sat up and there, standing in the en-
trance of the cave was a huge lion.
. "Androcles was dumb with terror.
But in a moment he saw that the
lion was not roaring with anger but
with pain. and that he made no at
tempt to charge on him. Instead, the
lion was licking his paw and moan
ing.
"Androcles jumped to his feet and
examined the paw of the beast and
saw there was big thorn in it.
Quickly he pulled out the thorn and
the lion stopped moaning.
"In a little while the lion returned,
bringing in his mouth a dead rabbit
for Androcles to eat and then led
him to n spring where he could find
water.
1.-THE lion loved Androcles and for
three years lived in the cave with him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
Chapter 142.

Tres Syndicate, Incorporated.
Peter and old Haldane stood off just
the way Park and Mabel did,"
''And now they've gone to London
to live," / said. 80 suppose it's
very unlikely they'll cross our paths
again"
who told your" Jim asked.
"Who told you about Park and
MabelY / countered.
'Darned il know. Must have
heard it at lunch sometime. That's
the only time l run into folks who
know the old gang" Jim said.
Il suppose / must have heard it
when / was in to see how "A. l.. Har-
rison, advertising consultant,' getting
on without me-" 1 murmured thought
fully. "And along the line, picked
up the information that Lorraine
Thurlow has married again-a writer
for the Haldane magazines, and that
her husband is taking over the Amer
lean management, while old Loren
goes over to Join forces with Carl
Booth in London"
as that so? said Jim. That's
mighty interesting. I wonder what
sort Of chap he is. The magnificent
Lorraine would be fastldious."
~ didn't hear" said.
wonder what his name is," Jim
said.
II forget"
"Well have to find out. The old
gang has scattered. But it is mighty
interesting to hear about EN-" Jim
said, and before could tease him for
this sudden interest in Lorraine Thur
low he added: "With Betty and he
Hoadleys and Lacy in Italy, and
Bartly Tompkins and Mary and Neal
out at the coast, we actually haven't
a single old pal on the same conti-
nent with us. Funny-isn't it"
"That's why the news OF Lorraine
Thurlow's marriage is so interesting,
1 suppose" / said.
"Sure," Jim replied carelessly. And
then, pursuing his own train OF
thought, he suggested:
"Say, listen Why don't we 90
and see Grandma Sampson this COM
ing Sunday? 1t would be a pleas
ant diversion. Want to co."
"Why-yes," said.
But / was recalling that only
fortnight ago we had decided We were
all the world to each other. And Mt
the end of two weeks we have to seek
diversions.
"We've got to get some interest
into life. Just hum-drum happy days
won't do for Jim," 1 thought without
resentment. "What can do to bring
something into his life to make up
for the old friends who have gone
away? How keep Jim from feeling
that we are stagnating?"
Lets play double Garfield" Jim
said suddenly. "a fellow can't read
all the time"
eve ought to have neighbors," l
said.
/ didn't dream how soon I'd be
forced to realize that we have neigh
ITO Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
NEGOTIATIONS OF A WIFE
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Philosophy Souffle.
By HELEN ROWLAl

third time, curiousAand after that
just thankful.
Somehow, as soon as woman gets
man safely parked in matrimony, he
shuts off the motor of his emotions
and lets the engine get cold.
Alas, what has become Of the old
fashioned girl who called leg n
"limb," kiss "an indiscretion' and
divorce tragedy"
Many a man who thinks he is mar
rying nice, comfy, little human sofa-
cushion wakes up TO find himself tied
to a live pin-cushion.
Most Of the insane asylums are
filled with people who think they never
got square deal in life. Character
consists in accepting that fact, with
out losing your balance.
A seasoned husband never expects
TO get his change" back from his own
wife, any more than he expects to get
his own socks and collars back from
the laundry.
1t takes as much patience and in
genuity TO back man into marriage
these days, AS it does to back n car
into the average parking space" So
far as men are concerned, marriage
is in the class with manslaughter,
"unintentional. not committed with
malice aforethought and punishable by
long penal servitude."
A mans idea Of Frightening up n
woman's Christmas, is to find out all
the things she is hoping he will give
her and then give her something "dif-
ferent" to surprise" her.
Copyright, 1926, King Features Syn, Inc.