davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
WHY YOU NEED
ORGANIC IRON
Practical Advice on How to
Develop Great Energy
and Endurance

The food you eat contains carbon.
when your food iR diEeated u II abb
sorbed from the inteatinea into the
blood when the carbon In your food
comes in contact with the oxygen
carried BY the iron In your blood,
she carbon and oxygen unite. and
by 40 doing they give off tremen-
dous energy thereby EWING you
,r.at force. strength and endurance.
without iron your blood carries no oHy-
Ear ard without oxygen there IL nothing
- ,snf,a with the carbon In your food.
- ,b.t ~ba, you eat does you no good
yos 40 not get any strength from lit
I. ffIcs putting coal into a Stove without a
fire. You cannot get any heat unless ths
coal unftss with tho fire
roe sfrouRsst weapon with when 20
resent and overcoms colds. pneumonia.
stdnsv trouble, rheumatism. nervous
,ros,ratlon, IN fact almost any diseases
- disease germs T. plenty OF good rich.
800 bIood. strength, energy and endur-
800 and the greatest onHfRy carrier In
~. body Is organic iron, not metallic
iron which people usually take. but or
Vsnlc iron like the iron In spinach len
Ills and apples and Ike the IRON CON
,stnsd In what II known ~ organic Nux-
ated Iron, which may pe saS rum ~
most any druggist
4, YOU have been taking mstalile iron
.~t,bat,t bensfit such N no proof that
o,gantc NuSatsd Iron Will not help you.
S1ra,.d Iron often Increases tho
.,renvtb energy and Endurance OF weak.
rsrvnt,r run down folks IN two weeks
,i,na. II has been used and highly
recommended BY former United states
,.nators. members Of congress. judges ot
n. 4. courts. physicians and prominent
men 30 that now millions OF people arc
using Il. Satisfactory results are guar
sntasd or the manufactures WI fei"p ~
80 MONEY Hold ~ all druggists In
,.biet form onIy.--Adyertissmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Evolution of Autos
Is Wonderful hing

It's not 30 hard 10 understand
how man developed from monkey
when one sees specimen o. the
first automobile and compares u 90
tho low,sluns. graceful cars OF to-
day.
The ''horseless carriage" AZ Il
wnH called then. IN shown IN Pam.
pered YOUTH" tho screen version Of
Booth TarkinEton'a The Mngnifi'
cent Amhsrsona." now playing al,
tho Hue Mouse. The funny look.
ing. sawed Off affairs resemble a
queer kind Of bug more thnn any
thing else. You hardly blame tho
young Anderson lad.
cullen lands. Tor predicting utter
failure for tho prepostorous inyen.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
See Their Parts
Enacted on Stage

Every member Of tho east OF
samuel Goldwyn'a film. "TarnlSh."
now NJ the Capitol. saw this famous
stage play from one 20 three times
before they interpreted ita dramatic
story before tho camera. Each
player naturally paid particular at
tention TO his or her own character
on tho stage.
Tho directory declares that no
east ever came 20 him with bet
ter understanding OF is various
roles. Ronald Colman. Marie Pre-.
yost and May McAyoy have the
leads in tho nlm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
NoUarro's "Arab"
Coming to Colonial

"WhiHwind Rangers" a fast
Western story. IL az tho Colonial
"Wednesday. Thursday Ramon No.
yarro's big picture. The Arab" viii
30 shown.
Alice Terry acts opposite Novnrro
In this film ~ tho desert. which
was directed ~ Rex Ingram. II
Is real "sheib" story. with pic.
turcaquo costumiuE and locations,
md thrilling nitnatlnnA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Picture Filmed in
Roosevelt "BadIands'

Theodore Roosevelt flrst sauE the
praises Of the beauty Of tho bad
lands Of Dakota. lie often spoke %
tho Paradise % the West. where he
had trailed hear and bison.
Tom MIX fought with Rnosevcli's
troops IN tho Spanlsh.Amcrican war
and idollrod the leader OF tho Rough
Riders. Whom he heard that a film
was 10 BE- made OF Mulfori's The
Orphan" he Immediately jumped at
tho opportunity 10 screen the pic.
turo lu the actual location % which
he had rad much In Col. Roose.
yolt's books. The picture In now
az the Hcuig. under the title. THE
Dcadwood Coach" and Tom Mix
has tho lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Once on Stage
NoU on Screen

II - not often that a film version
Of stage success can offer some Of
the original cast In tho production.
Set "Thc Chorus Lady" starring tho
yiyhcloua Margaret Livingston,
boasts 81 two such players, Allan
Roscoe. Irish race horse owner, and
Luilan Elliott arr seen IA the roles
they played on the stage when Rose
stahl made tho character o. Patricia
oBricn famous. James Forbes wrote
THE Chorus Lady" and earned for
II the title Of zone OF tho beat shows
ever produced In little old New
York"
Fat o'Brien. the part played by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Nationality Hash
in Fairbanks Film,

During tho making Of Douglas
FairbankE THE Thief o. Bagdad.
which n being shown now u the
Liberty thenter more nhtiouhlitleh
were employed aH actors than In any
picture ever before produced All Of
the old races and few u tho eau
casaians had 90 be represented. Chi
nenc. Nubians. East Indians. Per.
SLAMS. syrianu. Arnbiana. Turks. Jews
and many others.
In Los Angeles tho foreign quar-
tcrs are larger In proportion 10 popu-
latlon than In any other city Ia the
country. and u was from these sec
lions that Doug got his players,
Twenty thousand feet o. tests were
taken ~ prospective players aud cos
tunes before tho picture waH started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

carry out every detail OF a moving
passenger train and Is filled with
topnotch comedy patter.
Jimmy Meebsn and Jimmy Row.
land have an entertaining number
which they term "a Bit Of the Aud
Sod" They combine some old time
ballads with a catchy line OF patter.
As a special Feature TO the regu-
lar bin this week. Jackie Souder's
orchestra is featured in a musical
program that finds the popular lit
lie orchestra leader at his best. His
act is one OF the most popular on
the bill and wins a generous share
Of applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Another NeW Star
Basks in Popularity

Ricardo Cortoz. who plays a lead.
ing male role tn Argentine Love. ="
now at the Coliseum with Bebe
Daniels a. tho star. has enjoyed a
rapid rise toward the heights OF
popularity in the films OF late.
Fans arc predicting that his work
In Argentine Love will establish
him as ono OF tho screens most
popular leading men. cortez Ia a
hlack.e eyed spaniard. and just the
type 10 play tho dominating. Inn
pctuous Juan" Of tho story. His
exhibition Of the tango with Miss
Daniels Is one OF the best interpro-
tons Of this sinuous dance ever
seen on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Look Like Sisters
but Won't Admit Ii

Katherine Lewis and Margaret
lands. who play prominent femin.
Inc roles in youth and Adventure
at the Winter Garden. look enough
like each other 90 be sisters, Tho
resemblance is striking to many.
but. aB is usunl In such cases.
neither OF them 400 Il at all.
Richard Talmndge has the lead In
the picture OF "a young mans nd
ventures In routing out a gang Of
dirty politicians and cleaning up the
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

Miss Livingston. Il n happy so lucky
Irish Follles Eirl. fun % run and
flght. Virginia Lee Corhin, blonde
beauty. plays the young siNer. for
whom tho daShing Pat nearly sacri.
ficcs her sweetheart. Philo McCul.
Tough lives up 10 his reputation as
polished actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Pantages Staging
SeUen-Act Bill

A seven act vaudeville bin IL In
prominence at the Pantagcs this
week. with all acts above the aver.
age. Probably one OF the most
popular Is The Conductor" pre-
scented by Geo. Fredericks & Co. II
is staged with lighting effects that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Tom Mix Comes
to State Thursday

This weeks Bert Levy circuit
show will have its last ahowinRs
Mt the State. Wednesday night, The
picture with the vaudeville Is WI.
liam Desmond in "Ridln' Pretty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

Al Wilson. whose thrilling exploits
Rs an aviator are chronicled in The
Air Hawk got tho biggest thrill
while flying over the German lines
during the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

Betty Compson and Jack Holt, co.
stars In Ewes Secret" win 10
supported by welIchosen cast. nc.
cordlng 10 announcement from their
studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
NERVE SHOCKS
CAUSE GAS
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
Offer Immediate Relief

Any form of excitement shocks
the delicate nerves of the stomach.
disturbs It's functions and produces
stomach gas Anger. fright. grief
and worry all have an evil effect on
the digestive system. and doctors
call this condition nervous dyspep-
sia."
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets arc made
to act I'm safe. natural way on the
weakened nerves and glands of the
stomach. helping restore them to
their normal strength and activity.
When this Is done you will no longer
suffer from gas palms around the
heart. palpitation, smothering spells.
rumbling, bloating. burning sour
taste or drowsiness after eating.
Your druggist sells Baalmanns
Gas-Tablets In the genuine yellow
package for 81. Your satisfaction is
guaranteed or your money refunded
j, BaRlmann, Chemist San Francis
co. on sale In Seattle at Bartelrs
Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

Virginia Browne Fair supports Al
rson. stunt aviator. In Tho Air
ark" an r. o. y. thriller booked
X early showing at the Heiiig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

One OF the pleasing high lights
In the musical features at the Blue
Mouse. is Walton Mckinney, popu.
lar tenor. who delights in song with
the Blue Mouse Music Masters
under the leadership OF Leonard
Hagen.
Walton Mckinney has way all
OF his own In the singing OF pop.
ular songs that never fails to score
big with tho Blue Mouse patrons.
This week he sings Dreams" n
beautiful late hit. accompanied by
the Bluse Mouse Music Masters.
Tho orchestra also scores big when
II plays and sings How Come You
DO Me Like You Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
"The Only Woman"

Happens to BE Norma Talmadge in
Strands New Picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Roy Clair Presenting
Entertaining Revue

blending brisk and amusing huf.
foonery with musical and dance
turns that Hre both highly eoiorful
and divcrtinE. walk This Way"
Roy r'Hiram1 Glars current revue
al the Palace HIP, r. proving popu.
lar with every audience.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
McLEANS HOSTS AT
TEA FOR ARTIST,
VISITING HERE

Emil Fuchs, the distinguished
artist, an exhibition Of whose work
Is now being held at the CorcOran
Gallery Of Art, was the guest in
whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Benton Mclean entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon. An interest
ing little company OF guests had
been invited to meet Mr.. Fuchs
and those who fingered late had
opportunity to see "a little known
phase Of the artists genius for he
played several numbers on the
pfano-and played them eharmingIy.
Versatility IL perhaps Mr. Fuchs
most notable Characteristic for he
is internationally known as sculptor
and portrait painter and he has
brought new beauty to the delicate
art OF etching, rediscovering old
processes and inventing new ones
which make his work thing of
beauty.
The visit of Mr.. Fuchs to Wash
ington at this tire has an especial
interest not only because his collec-
ton is now on exhibition but be-
cause definite plans are now being
made for the erection in Washing
ton for that great memorial to
Southern womanhood for which
Mr.. Fuchs has done the sculptures
and in which his Mother Love"
perhaps, his greatest work, win be
enshrined.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will be hosts
at a musicale on Wednesday after
noon, December 8, at the embassy
when the program will be given
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

SOLONS' WIVES
PLAN GAY
SEASON
Preparations Coincident
With Opening of
Congress

~ OINCIDENT with the opening
of Congress today the ladies
~ of both Houses are completing
their plans for the initial activities
of the social groups into which Con-
gressional women are divided-the
Ladies of the Senate and the Con.
gressional Club.
The Ladies OF the Senate, over
which Mrs. Dawes. wife Of the Vice
President, win preside, viii have
their first weekly luncheon Of the
season at the Capitol Tuesday. De.
cember Is. The Congressional Club,
to which both Senator'S wives and
Representatives wives are eligible
for, membership, will open its season
with reception on Friday at its
avenue, when the members viii be
received by the new board.
The board includes Mrs. Lindley
H. Hadley, of Washington, presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward T. Taylor. OF
Colorado, first vice president; Mrs.
Schuyler Otis Bland, of Virginia,
second vice president; Mrs. Albert
H. Vestal, of Indiana, third vice
president; Mrs. Porter III. Dale, of
Vermont. fourth vice president;
Mrs. Louis G. Cramton, of Michi-
gan, fifth vice president; Mrs. T.
II. Caraway, of Arkansas, recording
secretary; Mrs. Olger B. Burtness,
of North Dakota, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Miss Clara J. Sproul;
Of Illinois, treasurer.
Presiding at the tea table viii be
Mrs. Charles B. Davis. Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial and Mrs. Harry e.
Hull. Assisting win be Mrs. Ever.
EFT Sanders. Mrs. John H. Smith.
wick, Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood,
Mrs. Carl Chindb1oom, Mrs. Adam
Wyant, Mrs. Howard Reeside and
Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. John 3. Henderson Is send
ing out invitations for a dance to
be given on December 16 at the
ce-Presidentss House. that
house built by Mrs Henderson and
offered to the government as a
residence for the country's vice.
presidents. At this dance the
ladies OF the Senate and the Con-
gressional Club win be the honor
guests.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

by Mile Daisy Jean, well known Bel
gian cellist and harpist.
: Baroness de Cartier, who has
been IN New York since her return
from Europe, reached Washington
yesterday.
The British ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard, viii go to the Ba.
hama Islands for CHRISTMAS and
New Year. leaving Washington
December IS.
The italian ambassador, Giocomd
de MARITIME, is expected to return
today from New York where ne
has been recently.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Madame Pueyrredon and the Misses
Pueyrredon, who have been in
New York, have returned to Wash
ington.
The minister OF Rumania, Prince
Bibesco, win sail on the Berengatia
on Wednesday for Europe for q
brief stay. During his absence
Princess Bibesco WILL visit Cali
fornia with her brother, the Hon
orable Anthony Asquith.
y y
The minister OF Czechoslovakia
Doctor Zdenek Fierlinger, has can
celled all social ENGAGEMENTS be
cause of the death Of his father.
y = y
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, whC
are in Washington for the early
winter entertained at dinner lasl
night and were also hosts at din
ner On Saturday evening.
The Due de Trevise, who /:
speaking today at the Cosmos Clul
before the Alliance Franchise, il
the guest of Mrs. Theodore Y
Boynton.
Senator and Mrs. George Whar
ton Pepper will arrive today from
Philadelphia at the Powhatan, where
they have taken an apartment fol
the Congressional season.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Nine. Roso will be hostess at tea
in her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 10.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
NEW YORKER HOST
mn ROIIVIAN ENVOY

The Minister Of Bolivia and Nine
Taimes~. Freyre were guests at 9
luncheon given at the Willard yes
terday by J. Bloud Jofre. of New
York. who is making a short Visit
in washington and is staying g
the willard. There were nineteen
Sy1,ests. including Miss Maxine
EIliott. Mr.. and Mrs. jose Coro'
nado and Miss Coronado, a. =
GaIiano, C. Giron, .-~Pnlippe
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
DEBT MISSION HAS
FAREWELL HOSPITALITY

Nicholas Titulescu, chief of the
Rumanian Debt Funding Commits
sion, and Nine. Eitulescu were hosts
at an informal luncheon yesterday
for members of the Rumanian le-
CATION staff. Professor Evans, OF
London, was also a guest.
M. and Mime. TItulescu expect TO
leave Washington on "Wednesday,
but will be in this country Tor two
or three weeks longer.
Eftimie Antonesco, Emil GUAM
and Victor Slavesco, members OF
the commission whose headQuar
ters have been at Wardman ParK
Hotel, left yesterday for New 1ork,
and will sail on the Berengaria 1Or
Europe on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
SUNDAY GALA
DAY FOR
FETES
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft Among Hosts
Yesterday

Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft entertained at lunch
con yesterday for a company of
eighteen, having among their guests
the Attorney General and Mrs. Sar-
gent, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine, the minister of
the Irish Free State, Doctor Tim
othy Smiddy; Justice and Mrs.
Willis Van Devanter, Senator and
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, Solicitor General
and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs.
Francis c.. NewlaIds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

HOODWINKED on FdBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
Veteran Retires After
Long Police Service

Los ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Thirty-
eight years of faithful service as q
member of the Los Angeles Police
Department were eliminated re-
Gently with the retirement OF
Charles w Moffat, colorful figure
in early Western frontier life. Moi
fat rose from patrolman to inspector
of detectives.
In the 90 years of his life he has
been printer, newspaper reporter
miner, sheep rancher, broncho-bust
er, Indian fighter, prospector, poet
and author of outdoor life. He was
in Alaska during gold rush days
There were 81 members of the Los
Angeles police force when he en-
tered it. Two years later he assist
ed in forming the first detective
division. 1t consisted of four plain
clothes men.
The veterans secret hobby is cul-
tivating the flowers and shrubbery
that surround the old-fashioned
house in which he has lived for
nearly 40 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
is DOMINATED BY RICH


OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-Speaking at a
dinner given by the Nebraska Demo
Gratis last night, Representative Will
liam A Oldfield, of Arkansas, chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, bitterly assailed the Cool
idge administration and the Republi-
can Party.
THE present administration is
under the complete domination of
the ultra rich The Presidents Of
ficial advisers are made up of the
rich Mellon, Weeks, Hoover. and
the rest of the unofficial advisers
are the Rockefellers, Garys, Duponts,
Morgans, in fact, we have pluto
cracy now of government by the
lrich,' said Oldfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
Claims Nuka Bay Is
Great Quartz Region

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 1S.-Thc
Nuka Bay region, 70 miles south OF
here, is pronounced the largest field
of quartz in the territory.
New ore veins have been dis
covered and analysis shows SIS to
$50 ton with some running 5000.
Decomposed quartz on one claim is
being shoveled into sluice boxes by
the woman owner The Alaska. Hills
Mines Corporation, after few
months of mill operations, expect to
pay dividends this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18

The little wooden Lutheran church
was crowded to capacity with the
entire female population of the vii
lage hardly more than 40 all told, all
in their Sunday best, and young Sig.
urd marked his disapproval of the
proceedings in the way infants have
all over the world He was much
more amiable at home, where cele-
brations were kept up until the small
hours in dense atmosphere Of to-
bacco smoke and an improvised one.
man jazz band.
"He will be a regular Norwegian, -
his mother said as Sigurd was finally
borne off to bed amid loud protests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
AMERICAN GIRL
FAILS TO SWIM
ACROSS CHANNEL
Gertrude Ederle Collapses
Near Dover-In Water
Over Eight Hours.

DOVER, Aug. IS. Gertrude
Ederle, American girl swimmer, col
lapsed and abandoned her attempt
to swim the English Channel from
Cape Grinez after being in the
water today for eight hours and 49
minutes.
Miss Ederle is only Is years old.
When taken aboard the escorting
yacht she said she swallowed salt
water during the previous two
miles, when the sea was choppy
and said her stomach caused a great
deal of pain. The weather was ideal
when she started.
Lillian Harrison failed to swim
the English Channel; so did Mile.
Sion, of France and the last to give
up was Col. Freyburg, war hero.
Miss Ederle was the last to try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
AMER. LEGION
LAUNCH DRIVE
Last Effort Being Made 10
Complete Endowment
Fund by Sept. 80.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Is
from every section of the country,
a final drive was launched by The
Executive Committee for the Ameri-
can Legion 30,O00,000 endowment
fund at a meeting at national head
quarters here recently TO conclude
the campaign by September 80.
''The general public has been re-
spending splendidly to our appeal
for those who gave the most for
country, the disabled veterans and
the orphans of the war National
Commander James A. Drain said
Everywhere they have been meet
ing the need with the sfme spirit
as these disabled men and the faith
ers of these orphans themselves
showed when they vent forth tC
battle for their country's caus" ir
the day when they were needed
"Complete success is perfect,
possible. Indeed, an oversubscrip
tion of the total IS probable If every
effort is concentrated il complet
! ing the campaign in September. W.
urge every department and pos
where the campaign is now under
way to take immediate stems t. com.
plete it by the end of that month
I'm that way we can go INTO the
-, - - ,,,.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-18
Visit of StOrk Is Rare
Erent Up in Spitzbergea

LONGYEAR CITY. Spitzbergen
Aug. 18.-Bird life is prolific enough
in these lonely latitudes, but visit
from the stork is sufficiently rare
event to set all the wireless ap-
paratus In the archipelago humming.
A baby born here enjoys the unique
privilege of being baptized in the
most northerly church on earth (78
degrees, 10 minutes North Latitude)
and it was the good fortune of an
the christening ceremony of Baby
Sigurd, first born son of a mining
engineer Of the Great Norwegian
Coal company.