davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

formed bis ONH comp 20. Ire Car.
mlnafl illm company,
SIR Carminau created ths lczlias
male role ia Cost sa' five ytaf,
ego. aud this play progsd 20 Success
ful that Il has been revived In I,aiy
every year since. Among other pro.
ductlons IN which he appeared win
Duss we're '-rhe Closed Door'' ana
ibren'a '"The Sea Woman"
with "a IRA pictures IN Germany
he played the lead n Man AEsins
Man" and the plhudits he received
from that film brought him offer
from over motion picture company
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Eminent Continental Actor
Signs Contract With Schenck
Late Eleanor Buses Leading Man to Star
With Constance Talmadge

formed his own company. touring
South America and Italy until two
months ago. and making motion PIC
lures IN between umos.
His first cinema appearance was
IN Ny Life for Your Life" with
Princess Matchiabeili. professionally
known aH Maria Carmen. His buc-
cess was 30 instantaneous that he
was signed by the Ambrosia Film
company on a longtsrn contract.
and later starred in the production
Of the Thar Film company until Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Carol Realizes Her
Childhood Ambition

When Carol Dcmpster. celebrated
screen star. was youngster. she
never missed circus when Il came
to the old home town She loved
animals, and. besides. admits she
possessed a secret girlish ambition
to be circus performer. She want.
ed TO drive in a chariot race or 10
appear In a circus parade atop an
elephant Anything would suit her,
just as long as she was in the cir
Gus. or course. as she grew older
she decided differently.
But it remained for D. W. Crit
fifth, In his new comedy drama,
sally Of the sawdust. now at the
Liberty. to permit Carol to fulfil
her childhood ambition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
He Wore Mask,
But Elaine kneU

The man was masked. but Elaine
knew. as soon as be took her into
his arms, that he was the man
Of whom she had always dreamed;
the unknown lover OF her imagin-
lngs. But she did not imagine all
the excitement she was in for
when she set about to marry and
reform him. And thereby hangs
a. most engrossiug tale.
The story is that Of The I'm.
known I.over. starring Elsie Fer
guson and Frank Mayo. at the
Blue Mouse this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Many prominent society women Of
Washington. y. c. Baltimore and
Annapolis played extra parts in RIA
mon Noyarro'a now starring picture.
The MldshipmRn." when that pro-
duction was filmed at the 4. s. naval
academy at Annapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
To start the day right
To eliminate the waste

When you rlso in the morning
feeling dull, It ia probably because
the system Is cloggod with poison
and waste.
Eliminate that poison as quickly
ns you can. This In the easy pleas.
ant way.
Drink glass OF water. hot or
cold. Add n little Jad Salts That
will make sparkling drink. The
result Is to flush the lntestlnes,
Don't wait. Don't say, Tonight !
viii correct the conditions" A day
viii he lost Correct them In an
hour.
Then remember that tho same re.
suits can come any hour of the day.
Any hour you need them. They
come in quick, pleasant. gentle
wny. They come from acids OF
lemon and grape, combined with
llthIa, etc,
Let test show you what Jnd
Salts mean It will be n revelation.
Send the coupon for a trlhi- nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Wallace Boery. who L. 10 be fsa.
tured With Mildred Davis and Pay.
mond Iatton In Behind the From, o
which Victor Fieminr il 10 direct. i
getting a short va lon before the
picture opens. lie Is al present on
duck shooting expedition near
Fresno. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Colleen Moorc's popularity is cen
tinually increasing. In various con-
tests held throughout the country,
Colleen's name is dangerously near
the top. and in some instances
achieves the peak. Personality, abil.
ity and versatility are responsible
for the actress success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Adlerika gives tho system REAL.
cleansing aud brings out old mptabolo
poasnns which may have caused trouble
for long time, Just ONE spoonful ro.
llovoP GAS and taken away that full
blontod fccliug so that you can slsep at
nlght without rolling from aldo % aide
Even n your bowels move cvory day,
AdloHkn removes much additional poi
sonous matter which you never thought
was IN your system, ana which caused
sour stomach nervousness, sicoplcaanes.
headache etc, Don't worry eny longer
but lot Adlorikn give your ptss,nch nnd
bowels QUICK relief At leading drug
GiAts In Seattle by Hnrtcl Drug storos
ANA other leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
tAuNertihcmcnD
Happy Man
Can Eat
Anything

For long time everything II. II. Car
uthcru nte formented In his stomach and
hc was hlohtod with gns, After taking
Adlorikn hc has no moro trouble ana can
cat anything.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

old Salem town. once the prin
sapai seaport Of New England
from which the square riggsrG
cleared to sail the seven seas and
rseurnsd laden with the riches Of
-ormHs and OF IND" the home Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, where ths
House Of Seven Gables" still
stands. e monument 70 mis- genius.
was closely identified with the
sAriy history Of the telephone
Here. IN e quaint old Colonial
residence lths Sanders house
shown In the nlustrationl Alex.
sndsr Graham Sell did much Of
kla experimenting that led TO his
discovery OF the way to make q
telephone that would transmit
human speech.
Hers. too. we're laid the scenes
ef some Of the eariy exploits OF
ths telephone. Il was natural that
Prof Bell should make his 1rst
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

inward toll calls are handIee n
the toll room. 6alsm being ona Of
the largest toll csnteru Ia the ter
ritory Of the New England Com
pany handling . considerable part
OF the toll trafic OF the entire
North Shore.
& is an Interesting fact that e
the close Of 1895. eight years afteF
Bells historic lecture. the City ok
Salem had but sa3 telephones and
that 81 the end Of the next deo
ade. n 1885, the number of eeie.
phonss had only increased ts sS1.
In the next gas years there was
9 yery large relative aeveiop-
msHt and 81 the close Of 1905
Salem had lS7e Telephones. AN
other decade ssw tha telephones
more than doubled and oz Dec.
Al. 1915. the city had s7SS tale.
phones. which stnca Ehsm Save
doubled a@aiH. 90 ehas en @@pG L
1854, tia city whsFs Prof. Ben di6
much Of his experimenting hs@
7eo1 telsDhonea.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

public demonstration OF the pow.
ers Of his magic teleph0ne 81 the
city so closely Identified with his
epoch-makins achievement. Thus
II was that on February IL. 1877.
Prof Bell delivered his aTst lee.
ture and demonstration os the
speaking telephone befors the Es-
ser institute. scientific society
al Salem. Masa This nrss leo
ture on the teisphons Whteh was
free 20 members Of the institute
packed the place 70 the doors
The demonstratfoD OF the tsle-
phone was over telegraph wires
and Dr Belle assistant. Thomas
A Watson. was stationed IN the
Bell Laboratory al Exeter Place.
Boston. from which point he talked
and sAns into the telephons 20 be
heard By the delighted audiences
In Salem about 30 miles away Ths
old print above shows the intsrier
OF the Bell Laboratory with Mt.
Watson listening 70 Prof. Bell Ht
Salem.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

So great vas the interest shown
that Or Bell. on Feb zs. repeated
the lecture 70 another large audi
ence that gladly paid admission
to hear aim and Il ss recorded
they wers 50 enthusiastic that they
Wouldn't leave the ball ~ the cl0ae
Of the lecture. and Il became neo
essaFy TO tUrn of the Iights to get
them 70 go home This vas the
beginning of Professor Bells tele-
phone lectures By which he was
able "a keep shs POT ab0ilins until
money began % come ln from the
leasing Of telephones
Today salem 10 the telephone
center Of q large distrscs ln East
ern Massachusetts. contaaHins six
citios and many sswna Nearly
ESQ telephone employees work tn
Salem At ths local switchboard
the operators handle daily al an
average $500 originating calls
and about lo.s0o incoming caIla
from other central oflcea Today
24O0 outward toll oaila and 1850
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05
From the Files of
The Fergus County Argus

AS we were going to press last
week excitement was running high
over Gilt Edge matters. At S O'Clock
on the morning Of the 18th Jack
Parr had left Gilt Edge in charge Of
about 800 pounds Of cyanide producl
valued at about $4,000, and bad
passed Lewistown at 7:15 a. M, going
toward Great Falls. r. A. Amthon
had left Gilt Edge at the same hour
in the morning and before leaving had
closed the mill and in q measure eyac-
uated the camp. The day before II.
c. Power, Montana Hardware COM
pany and Geo. 7. Chambers had as
signed their claims against the Gilt
Edge Mining company to Austin w.
War; which amounted TO over s8.0o0.
Attachment on this cyanide proAnoa
was to be made the following day, bat
Prank Moshnar, who has a heavy
claim sgainet che company, got Wind
Of TIE intention of the others ama
during Tuesday night notified Mr.
Ammon, which caused the sudden sla-
campment Of bullion and "the gaassa-
man from New York
At Q o'clock, two hours after ssss
bullion had left, papers were in tsss
hands Of the sheriff for attachnaemss
1.ts4 a - a se-a~.s-
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

*+**********+****
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05
DOGS ON AUTOMOBILES

The Oregon Humane Society is
sending out to the newspapers in all
the states a copy Of the following bill
to require protection Of dogs carried
on automobiles. Here is the full text
Of the law:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person to carry q dog upon the
hood, fender, running board or other
external part OF any automobile or
truck, unless the same shah be pro-
tected by frame work, cnrrieE, OK
other device sufficient to keep any
such animal from falling from the
said automobile.
Section 2. Any person who shall
violate the provisions Of this act shall
be deemed guilty Of pniBdemeanor
and shall Be punished By fine Of not
more than One Hundred (sa00.0OD
Dollars. or By inpfisonmenk In ths
county jain for . period of not more
than aix months. or by both saoh fine
and Imprisonment.
Section 3. Justices Of the Peace,
diseFict courts, county coarss. amd ali
other eeurtz. hsvina juEssdictien So
justices Of ths peace. shall haps con-
Jurisdictions wikk the cirsait
courts Of all pros@eutians ussasr thh
set.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

Moshner and Mr.. Ammon by a flow o.
eloquence interspersed with false
hoods, convinced Lyons that pursui'
was useless and leaving the hypnO.
tized deputy, "the gentleman fron
New York" journeyed onward. Wher
too late Lyons recovered consciousness
and started in pursuit only to over.
take the treasure beyond the county
lime and after it had passed into
Moskner's possession.
In contrast to Lyons inertia is the
record made by Nichols. Returning
from Helena at 1890 p. m. wednes-
day, he took duplicate papers and
well mounted, overlook Parr, Ammon
and the bullion at Rocky Ridge. not
more than twelve miles beyond
where Lyons had overtaken them.
Nichols had changed mounts twice.
His warrants were only good in Fer
gus county, but &c Armington he took
possession Of the bullion BY force and
held Il IS hours, or until the Cascade
county sheriff took Il from hiEn,
Nichols not legally holding It. Mosh-
ner then took the prDduct TO Great
Falls where il was sold to the Cas-
cade National bank for $26, 900. Jekf
N7EAssssls <zsfmosvusr.1.ls,{ ,frv 44ses(nr chmn
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05
NEW HA|HTS q
ADVERTISING


/ An artist does not like srules,H b
cause he says il spoils art Yet there
are eertsin fundamsentais. scientific
and sure, that govexn his proEession
and every profession that supplies
ths world With beauty OF utility. There
are known fandamentals at the base
Of music, drama. literature. and the
lplastie arts. - well as the rsoognized
rules for success in business and gov
ernment. The only difference is. in
the former case the rules ars used
more or less unconsciously. whiIe ilI
the latter they are brought 70 the gar
face and made definits as material
guides.
Successful advertising is brought
shout by mixture Of the two sls-
ments an unconscious revelation Of
the artistic and concrete utilization
Of tried and true business principles.
The most successful advertising sx-
pert is both artist and business man.
He puts a "sOnlg into his copy "a
fiery flash that pleases; clinging,
stinging pleasantly that claims and
holds attention; a harmony of tone
and color that attracts the eye and
engages the mind Of the reader. That
is art No one knows exactly how or
why it is, and perhaps no one need
know. Any attempt to define art
simply loses itself in its own infinite
logic At the same time. no adver-
tising is complete without the other
great element = the something that
carries conviction; and this is where
facts and figures - the business eIe-
ments enter. One Of the greatest
Of these fundamentals is truth in ad-
yertising." Modern business has
learned that advertising Is not sue
cessful unless it is truthful. There is
no particular "art" about this, but
there is q lot Of common sense. But
with proper combination of artistry
and convincing truth, advertising can
be prepared that would sell an electric
fan to an Eskimo. So there is still
another fundamental and that is
market consistency It is in this
market consistency that the newspa-
per finds it's most useful mission. The
more localized the press, the more
consistent it and its adertisers must
be. The buying public has come to
realize this principle and to respond
because Of its application.
Continuous, sound and legitimate
advertising, carefully prepared and
properly displayed, is taken by the
public as a moSt dependable servics
in every community. To buyers and
prospective buyers advertising be-
comes an institution an indispen-
sable element in trade and commerce.
When advertising stops it is scarcely
less injurious to the public than when
it misIeads. To promote good busi
ness is common cause In the devei-
opment Of community, and advertis-
ing Is not only an indication Of pros
perity but a medium through which
10 attain it.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05
(Non-CoaI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.

. - A>~@AAk A4N&NU GALE
Department Of the Fnterior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana,
Jan. 27. 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that, a.
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. 1856, r. s., pursuant to the
application Of EDWARD T. STACK
HOUSE. Serial No. O5ss8O, we viii
offer at public sale, TO the highest
bidder, but at not less than 90 so per
acre, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the 2Stk
day Of March, 1925, next, at this Of
flee, the following tract Of land
NEHSEk. Sec. II. T. 20 NJ, R. 8 r..
PMM.
I'his tract is ordered into the mar
ket on showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation
The sale win not be keptsopen. bat
win be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required 10 inn
mediately pay 70 the Recsiver the
amount thereof.
ANY persons claiming Adversely the
above-d described land are advised to-
file their claims, OF objections, on or
before she time designated for nale.
sM4eaF..........s
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05

RemarknbAa Suceeas Of Huge Sale
AT MERKLE's STORE


If one Is % Judge from the throne
Of busy shoppers which have crowded
in the store the last day or two, it's
the stamp Of approval that the Mer-
kIe Store is selling daily more goods
right now than they ever disposed Of
in months.
People for miles around are attend
ing this sale ia big numbers, and they
all go home enthusiastic with the
money savings they have made in at
tending this sale.
New bargains arc being placed on
sale each day Here are few of the
prices-chosen out Of many others, 50
you may judge the big economies
which are announced for tomorrow.
Turkish towels, each .......................59 .59c
2s Inch white Outing Flannel....zie-
Women's White NainsOok Night
Gowns, each ........-..-..-....... CSC
Long Cloth. 80 inches wide, I'd .....I7c
Marquiaite and Lace Curtain
Goods, per yard - iec and zle
OH Cloth, 10 inches wide lgood
gradel, per yard ........~..........39 see
BIeached Muslin. SO inches wide,
per yard ........-.-..................... .1Bc
Mercerized Table Damask, I'd See
Table OIL Cloths 54x64 inches. eScI
Top Quality Long Cloth, 30 inches
wide, per yard .............................I7cl
Yarn Rugs 23skx47 inches ..........s1.1s
Nainsook Envelope Chemises .......9 .9ee
Snow White Cambria Muslin, 80
inches wide, per yard ..............2 2Sc
The results have been 30 gratifying |
to Merkle's Store since the sale start
ed that they feel they can give even
greater price Inducements during the
remaining days Of the sale. They
have placed on display a further num-
Der Of well selected items Of new sta
pie merchandise bargains that viii
thrill everyone who pays a visit to
the sale before the closing time.
Merkle's Store deserves unlimited
patronage for the progressive way
they are putting this sale over and
we congratulate them for their fair
and square dealing and the good SER
vice which has been extended to all
who have 50 far visited the store. -
Adv.
Belt Valley times., 1925-02-05
wALTHAM


Mrs. George ellsworth spent tn;
week end shopping in Great Falls.
Gus Peterson, AIcide Fischer, Sr.
and Joe Spiller were business visitors
in Highwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baker Of Great
Falls were recent visitors at Bakers
ranch.
A few friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
E. Evans surprised them one evening
last week and the time was pleasant
ly spent with cards.
Ed Ericsson, who left some weeks
ago to make bis home in Minnesota,
returned last week to the Gus Peter
son ranch. His friends are very glad
that the lure Of the Treasure State
brought him back.
Those attending the dance at Four
Corners Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Conn Forder and family, Chas.
and Frank Fischer, Mike Darko. Bob
Thompson, Martin and Charles HOl-
land. They reported good music and
congenial crowd
Mrs. Alice Coon left Monday after
few days visit 20 her sister. Mrs, b.
O. Goon.
Lost SEraypd or Stolen Stock--Re-
port % Tex Graft. deputy sheriff and
range rider fer the Stuck Association
in Caseade county. al ssoekman
should join lAe association. For naem-
bership see Tax Graff.
SHELBY - Jehnson Signal Hin
gaahsr IN Kevin@sunAnra field deliv-
ersne 5000 barrels Of eli daily 70 pips
line.
Cymnlas Geld csmpany akaxts opsx.
akicn ~ aoD. .sDm maiIl IN Seest naouE-
saan als&xaet asaxwe placer deposits
asae 40 ha mH#Aad
ax0@Mw M@re fhmn s6 600 0s0
R@sgas I'll mhaaa @z@mm 10 uamsAzsl
eeazsaS azrlma a@'sa. zmmzsnm <eeAev
gnamknas rziznary sAeak nsas@as u gasa
kEnleed ssAassa; mvewaae u = sSsse p@sl
sAs>S&a
#fshT ASA wsvana auAa mpxsAl
aa ss IA M az@@a sx as1vax
~s3sh @a ~ ssa 49, asfa sssa peun<aa
a. epssA2a aA s. 0s NJ s1zas.
's11as eussas u aaad wueaA - @ )lass
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
FUTURE FAIRS


 predecessors, was such as to firmly establish the annual fair as an event during all future years. The public looks forward to them and they are given unstinted patronage.
 But there is apparently a grow ing tendency to make of these an nual events carnivals instead of fairs ard the Fair Association must guard against this tendency if future fairs are to be successful. In the event plans now on foot materialize by the time for holding the next annual fair, it is hoped the 'fair" depart ment will be separated from the "carnivaP' department and that the former will be free from the intru- sion of canvassers ard solicitors for the sale of raffle tickets. Then those who desire to go down the "Trail", "Pike", 'White Way" or by whatever name the ballyhoo depart ment is designated, can do so and be canvassed and solicited to their hearts content while other who de- sire to view the exhibits can do so without being buttonholed and oth- erWise bored by overzealous raffle ticket sellers. While it is perfectly proper for the latter to operate, there should be some way for those who do not care to be constantly canvassed by them to escape them, some harbor in the fair building in which they would be immune.
 Another thing: The annual fairs have become the crowning events of the year to the Indians, who turn out en masse, spend their money freely and assist in every way to make the fairs successful in f- nancial way. The Indians invariably have money in the fall about fair time and they spend it unstintedly. But the question naturally arises: Does it pay in the long run to com mercialize self-respect by the whites putting themselves on a social equality with an inferior people for gain? Social equality at public functions will eventually lead to social equality in the homes, con- dition it is not believed would re- dound to the benefit of either the whites or Indians.
 To obviate the necessity of so much race intermir gling, it has been suggested that five days be devoted to future fairs and that three of the days be designated as 'white" and two as "Indian." Also white and Indian exhibits should not be brought into competition as mat ter of fairness, especially to the In- dians. Indian exhibits, from totem poles to babies, should be judged separately.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

be plainly given to understand that it is not wanted in and about the fair. Their presence and their money should not be spurned. When it is the refined people will have the in centive to extend to the fair the lavish patronage they so ardently desire to give it. Let the Indians, Japs, Filipinos, Kanakas, wops, ne- groes ard that kind of trash go off and have a fair of their own and thereby avoid driving away refined and liberal patrons.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

of the former would be materially increased and it is not believed the attendance of the latter would be lessened. It is a fact that many white did not visit the late fair even once and many who visited it once did not go a second time for the reason that, as they candidly ad- mitted, "There was too much h. dian."
 Experience is a valuable teacher and the incorporators of the South eastern Alaska Fair Association are apt pupils in the school of experi- ence and are only anxious to benefit by what they are learning, to the end that each fair may be ahead of it's predecessor.
 This is not criticism of the fair management. The late fair was an unqualified success, but future fairs must be better, and they will be if experience goes for anything.
 Editor White is right. The con- duct of the fair has degenerated. It was initiated with distinction and distinctions. In the auditorium at the first fairs there was a section fenced off from the common herd wherein seats were reserved for the federal officials and such of the bet. ter element as were not offensive to them. At this years fair intensely cultured and refined people like MT. White were crowded away from the seats by the rabble unless they were early on the ground to make pre- emptions. If the better element were fortunate enough to obtain a resting place, it was rather certain to be in the close vicinity of un- couth muckers, Scandinavians or h. dians. The fair committee should zealously endeavor to elevate the so- cal status of the fairs attendance. Let it not permanently degenerate from the social function it should be to the free-for-all gathering that it unfortunately is. The rabble should