davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Students Contest in Judging
 National Dairy Exposition

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. (P)-A scholarship valued at s400 will be among the prizes awarded in the students national contest in judging cattle at the National Dairy Exposi- tion to be held here in October. Of fered by the Holstein,Friesian As sociation and the American Jersey Cattle Club, it will go to the individ- ual making the highest score in judg- ing H0lsteins and Jerseys.
 Tn all there will be 20 awards, which include prizes for teams judg- ing various classes and for indivad- uals making the highest marks in judging of all classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Loussac Invites Seward
 to Fair At Anchorage

During the brief visit of Z J. Lous- sac, business man of Anchorage and president of the Fair Association, to Seward the latter part of the week, he extended an informal invitation to the citizens of Seward to attend the fair this fall. The fair last year was successful in every way but this year according to present indications and the interest displayed, the Inlet City expects to exceed all previous records in exhibits and in attendance. Sew ard exhibits are wanted at the fair, MT. Loussac said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Members are requested to send in at their earliest possible date their contributions of S1 each to the h. ternational Eastern Star Temple Fund as the report must be closed by July Tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
BASEBALL OUTFIT MISSING

The mask and chest protector which was reported lost ten days ago, has not yet made it's appearance. In or der that no more disfigured counte- nances may be seen on the local streets the sports committee requests that whoever has the above articles to please slip them into the firehall one of these dark nights and all will be forgiven.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Martin Lanning, Stewards daredevil fire chief, is busily occupied these days behind the fire hall constructing a Finnish horse for the Fourth of July celebration. If you never saw this one you haven't seen anything
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
HUNTLEY NOW STOREkEEPER

Effective July 1, MT. Robert Hunt ley will perform the duties of store keeper at warehouse No. ?, in connec- tion with and in addition to his du- ties as General Stosekeeper, vice MT. w. P. Medley assigned to other du- ties, according to information receiv- ed by the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

z. J. Loussac, veteran druggist of Anchorage, and vice-president of the Evan Jones Coal Company, returned to Anchorage yesterday following weekend business trip to this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Contestants for the Fourth of July rifle shooting contest are slow in making known their entrees. MT. Flickinger, head of the committee, re- quests contenders to see him in order that the event may be planned accord ing to National association rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Young Harry Mikami, son of an An chorage Japanese family arrived in Seward Saturday to spend few weeks visit with some of his boy friends in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Mrs. Paulson Making Canvass of the City
 for Housing Visitors

Mrs. Paulson, sole member of the 4th of July housing committee, began work yesterday of making a personal canvass of all the hotels, houses and residences in Seward for the purpose of taking a census of available rooms for out-of-town visitors to the cele- bration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Wm. Henry Stewart, former Hot Springs operator, was recent visi- tor in Seward, departing the latter Stewart in the earlier days was min- ing on Miller Creek, tributary of Sullivan Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Mazda Bolte, niece of the former hardware man at Anchorage, arrived in Seward on the steamer Yukon, de- parting Sunday morning for the h. let town
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Mrs. Fred Lemon, wife of the Ruby mail carrier, departed yesterday morn ing for the interior, following visit to the States. She will go down the river by boat from Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Miss Granton, teacher at Marshall year ago, arrived in Seward Satur- day on the Yukon and departed yes terday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
ANCHORAGE ARRIVALS

baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. L. W. Lauritz at Anchorage.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Obermiller at Anchor. age
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Heinie Thompson, employed in Ray McDonald's pool hall at Anchorage, was a weekend visitor in Seward. He returned to the Inlet town yes- terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Chris HalvOrsen, fisherman from the Copper Gateway, Cordova. was a Seward arrival on the Yukon and is a guest at the Hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

W. A. Corey, prominent citizen of Spokane, Wash, mining man and broker, who recently paid brief trip of inspection to his property in the Interior, the Liberty Bell quartz mine, departed from Seward Sunday for Se- attle on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

John L. McGinn, prominent opera tor, passed through Seward yester- day on his way to the interior. Mr. McGinn arrived on the steamer Yu- kon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Edgar s. Young, of Portland, Ore. interested in the Cold Bay district, arrived in Seward Sunday on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
A Glorious Fourth for
 The Gateway

This Fourth of July is one of the best The Gateway has yet enjoyed owing to the beray of those who made ts edition possible We venture to say that few papers in Alaska show greater Improvement during the past year, than The Daily Gateway. Our Associated Press service the entire world and our subscrp- ton list keeping close touch with the press service The Gateway the best advertising medium for Southwest en Aaskan fact is the only advertising medium for the great district west of here.
 Seward is to be congratulated upon the success of it's home paper and the patronage received shows that our people appreciate good paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
We Thank You

By the way, our list of legal blanks has been added to greatly and these blanks drawn up by Alaskan attorneys for Alaska they peculiarly valuable to our many patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Chief Big Head Directs His
Fellow Red Men for Camera

Chief Big Head. college graduate.
does not belle his cognomeu. lie has
a large magnificent head set on broad
shoulders and stands a fun six feet.
two inches in his moceaslned feet
But what Ia more. he has exceptional
mental ability which entities him TO
his name.
Frank J. Carroll. the motion pic
ture producer. discovered him while
staging scenes In Southwestern Colo
RADIO for his spectacular photoplay.
The Scarlet West" He found Chief
Big Head. who Is member OF the
Navajo tribe of Indians from Ship
rock, y. NJ. to be born outdoor
stage manager
And so Producer Carroll used Big
Head to good advantage in staging
the Custer battle scenes. which are
a high point in this thrilling photo
drama OF the early West. Some two
thousand Indians were used In the
filming OF this big spectacle and
Chief Big Head turned out 10 be
more than mere interpreter In aid
INK Mr. Carroll.
The Indians we're all mounted and
Big Heads formations OF this large
body Of wiId-riding horsemen made
q picture which Frank Carroll could
never have Arranged minus the In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Colleen Moore
Enjoys First
Trip Abroad

Refreshed by good rest IA
Switzerland which has brought about
a complete recovery from tho iniur-
len che SUSTAINED while on an Amer
lean location trip, Colleen Moore Dr.
back Ia London filming atmospheric
scenes Tor her next starring vehicle,
a screen version Of Israel Zangwilrs
we Modern"
M5s Moore Ii 10 nall from England
on June - on the Bcf-nEaria, due
10 arrive IN New York July 3. After
short stay IN New York she will
go on 20 Hollywood 20 complete We
ModernH." following which she viii
be starred IN Irene"
The popular screen star sailed
from New York on May 2 on the
Majestic. arriving AT South Hampton
on May . and proceeding 10 London.
where she was guest Of honor al sew
orhl receptions and parties After a
stay Of about 10 days ~ London she
went on 10 Paris for short visit
thence 10 Lucerne. switzerland. for
a complete rest Miss Moore left La,
ocrne June 8. and. after n day spent
IN Paris. proceeded 20 London, ar
irving there June 10. and stopping
az tho MTG hotel
This " Miss Moore's first trip
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FLIES GET DIZZY
ON MOlASSES PALM

Ever see molasses palm?
n. c. Levee. president OF the Unit
ed studios. has just discovered one
on the lawn OF his Hollywood home.
Attention was called TO the tree
by the dazed condition OF a swarm
OF flies around It. Mr.. Levee told
the studio landscape gardener about
II. The gardener deiyed into some
books and came up with the infor.
nation that the palm Is rare
South American species, known as
the "molasses palm" It's sap. he
reported. tastes like molasses. after
fermentation, possessing strong In.
toxicating properties.
Mr.. Leyee. who had intended 10
have the tree cut down. changed
his mind. only" he said. II hope
I don't get arrested by fly cop
for violating the prohibition laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Picture hfter
ny III ssEIL }. gIRpwElL

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. June s5
Macgonegal typlfiss tie spirit that
comes 10 Hollywood in tho flush Of
high hopes aud departs Crushed
human with every Illusion hopeless.
" shattered
Mac. rcdehscked youth OF
Scotch descent came here three
years sEo holding nIoft his u A.
degree an honor graduate OF arts.
His daunilcss enthusiasm and his
streak Of inimiiablc art gestures
quickly won him place in the cos.
tune department Of the Mary Pick.
ford company
Mae used TO say. u want TO he
Eugene Wllta ia the art world
Yesterday saw him again for
the nfHi tins in moro than two
years lie had grown much older
than two years should exact,
His ambition had changed
No. I'm not In the movies any
more. he said II drifted from
studio TO studio became dry aud
listless
I'm decorating windows In a s..
and iO.cent store Yes. | stu have
an ambition. I'm saving up the
dollars 40 can SO TO some little
country town and set in the adver-
Using business and decorate win.
dows ON the side"
Cecil y. pcMille was directing a
movie scene aboard his private
yacht offshorc at Catalina Island
Society buds and millionairos from
different parts OF the world were
being gaily entertained
DcMille. in HIS direction. stepped
up TO microphone, whispered n
few words and promptly score OF
assistants appeared before him in
salute DeMille gave orders. His
crew disappeared. Several times De.
Mile went thru this performance.
His ASSISTANTS jumped before him in
obeisant homage.
4 couple OF veteran sailors were
standing by watching DeMillc.
II wonder when he walks on the
wnter2" asked one OF them.
~ don't care nbout newspaper
publicity" declared Allan Dwan.
noted director. 10 his press agent.
"If you want to do something for
me, get my picture and n story In
The Saturday Evening Post"
The press agent an cx.nowspaper
reporter. smiled whlmslcally.
'1f I could write n story that
would get in The Post YOU can bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Ziegfild to
Produce Films
for Paramount

Florcnz ziogfcld has signed a i've
year contract TO produc1 series
Of Paramount pictures hat would
bring 10 the screen the typo OF pro,
ductlons that have made zlegreid n,
nous for lavish entertainment
Tho pictures. which VIII be made
Ia tho Paramount studios. win be
produced under the personal super
vision Of Mr. Ziegfcld The first
production win be known as Iflorcnz
zicsfcld's "OlorIfying the American
Girl" and win be directed by Allan
pwan, producer ~ Robin Hood.
"Manhnndled. " "The Coast or Folly"
and other notable screen successes
Many Of the artists who have been
identified with the Ziegfcld produe-
lions and most ~ tho famous Zieg-
field beauties win appear In "Glori,
Tying the American Girl" and other
ziegfcld. Paramount pictures. The
story for clarifying the American
Girl" II being written under MIR
ziegfcld's direction and Il IN expected
that actual production on the picture
win start August 81.
The acquisition Of Mr Zlcgfcld.
said Mr. LRslSy, "ls n distinct tri-
umph TOT the motion picture and
tell, better than anything else the
tremendous strides which have been
made toward technical perfection IN
films, His phenomenal success rs a
producer Of tho worlds most beuuii-
ful stage spcciBcles naturally NJ.
trncted the interest Of motion picture
producers long ago. bat he always
resisted their efforts TO win him 10
pictures because he was not con.
WINGED that tho color ana beauty of
stage effects could be transformed 10
the screen Recent development IN
picture production. however. make q
possible TO put on the screen all OF
the glitter. the beauty and en-
chanting stage effects that the pub
lie has come TO expect on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
HE SPEAKS SPANISH
AND PAYS LESS MONEY

Antonio Moreno Is the envy OF
every other member OF tho big cast
which IN producing Mare Nos.
trum" At Nice, France, under the
direction OF Rex Ingram.
The reason II that u costs him
about hair M much to live as his
coworktrs WHY Because No.
reno was born IN spain. speaks with
a spanish accent. and " consequent.
IS accepted by shopksepers and no.
tel men ns European. instead Of
zone Of those rich American" As
everybody knows. there are two
standards Of prices in most Of
Francs high noe for Americans
and low one for Europeans. NO.
reno gets the benefit Of the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
PAT 0'MALLEY IS
STILL FREE LANCE

Pat O'Malley hasn't signed n con-
tract with Universal, but is still a
free lance.
Repeated stories that he had
signed n contract were officially de.
MED yesterday By o'Maliey him.
self.
There was some talk about g."
sald the popular Irish screen hero.
but Y didn't amount 10 anything.
and II won't. Being free lance
has too many advantages 10 eI.
change for contract. unless the
balance on the contract is pretty
heavy"
SO o'Malley's stay ~ the Uniyer.
sal studio. viii end with his compile.
ton there OF My Old Dutch. now
In course OF production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

LIE lDoLIzEp one girl and then
= when she left him AT tho altar
rail he swore Off all women-un,il he
met the other most beautiful Girl
in the world" anyway.
That's the way We find Raymond
Griffith. Paramount's high.hat com.
edy star in The Night Club" which
will be the feature at the Liberty
next week. Griffith IS featured In
the cast with Vera Reynolds, Wallace
Berry and Louise Fazenda.
THE Night Club. written FOR the
screen by Walter Woods from VII,
liam de Miles stage play. After
Five" Is a story OF young idealist,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

A STRONG diversified bill 10 the
n entertainment Offering AZ tho
Columbia this week The feature
"a woman's Faith stars Alma
Ruhcns and Percy Marmont II ia
"A robust picture in which eynicism
and faith Vie for supremacy The
locale OF tho story Is u tho French
Canadian North Woods The pic,
turn was adapted from Clarence
Huddinginu keliauds famous novel.
Miracle"
A brilliant cast carries out the
eolorfuI action and romance. Zasn
PITTS, Jean Hcrsholt and cesarc
Gravina all do excellent work IN the
support OF tho principals.
The Five NovBks. Il girls synro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

type with an The thrills Of thups.,.,
trains speeding toward blown !
bridges. last minute reseuss a.,
romantic heart Interest.
The supporting cast includes q,
Mcdowell Jack Byron. WlIfres !.
cas-, Marion Harlan. Derry w.s,
and the famous screen dog .'p,l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

who finds himself heir TO a cool mil.
lion. and all he has 20 do 10 collect
Is TO marry n certain girl But
that's the catch. for Robert white
Ray Griffith has Just convinced
himself that he can get along quite
well without association with the
charming sex. especially since he was
stood 10" by the only girl' on his
wedding day.
But then. circumstances alter cases
and when Rob sees the Elrl In ques.
ton it's a different story entirely
You start laughing with the frs,
reel OF The Night Club" and never
let up for a single minute TIL the
final fadc.out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
ADD TO CAST

Two new members heye bsen -
cd 20 the cast OF "The Man h 4,
Saddle" starring Hoot cs..
which Is now being filmed a, II.
VERBAL City under the diree,lo.
Herbert Blachs. They ap q,
Hoffman and Casare Gravina. n,
ers in the cast include yIrnr,
Brown Faire. who plays the lestu
feminine role: Gilbert rPee WEI
Holmes. Fred Malaiesta, Csrr,
Grandee, Boris Karloff. Kari yi,
field and William II. Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

pated band. ass featured on the
stage at tho Columbia this week
and brought laundering applause
from today's audiences A combi,
nation Of pretty girls. good music
ana pleasing lighting effects all
help 10 make the net one OF the
most popular offered al tho co.
lumbla in some time.
Edna Marion 10 Plenty of
Nerve" hilarious comedy. .Esop's
Fables international News and
Frnncesco LonEo directing tho CO.
iumbla AllArtist orchestra. fcatur
inE "csyallera Rusiicana. con
eiudc The well balanced program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Hands and Feet
Tell Story of
Ability to Act
"WATcH their hands md

H\MATCH their hands and
w feet"
This b the recipe ~ Robert G..
vignoln, noted director. for dis.
corning film talent,
The real film actor instinc.
lively expresses emotions By ges.
lures and posture. ah much ms
boy facial expression. no said tho
other day. Anyone can be
taught 90 register certain stand.
ards Of grief and joy. and tho
like. but u takes born actor
10 do the rtgh, thing with his
hands and feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

"a FIGHT FOR HONOR" the
n picture 20 start ~ the Winter
Garden Sunday. IS "A story or rail-
road people and the adventures that
befall them. The popular team, Eva
Novak and william Fairbanks. are
fentured
The picture IL Of the melodramatlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
HOME. THE DEMON

Preparations are under way for
the immediate filming OF Jack HoI.
les next Blue Streak Western, The
Demon" q story Of the early West.
which will be directed by Ernst
lAemmls, The cast supporting
iloxle has not set been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
my OLD DUTCH"

"My Old Dutch. the famous
stage play. IL in course OF prepare
ton n Universal City Carl
Laemmle has signed Pat o'Malley
for the principal male role. and sup.
porting players are now being chos-
en-. Harry Trimble will direct the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Ralph and Frank Morgan have
been on the stage in New York
and elsewhere for total OF 81
years. yet they had never appeared
In 3 production together until Thorn.
as Msighan chose them for supper
inE roles in his latest picture. The
Man who Found Himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

dams knowledge OF the Red Mans
manouvers in batter This scene, rep
resen,ing Clusters last stand. Is de-
clared to be the greatest movement
Of Indians on horseback ever staged
before a motion picture camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Shirley " aSon doesn't
mind being iCroH0fully acs
cused of a crime IN Scan
dial Proof" TO open Sunday
at the Capitol, because il is
for the sake Of the man she
loues.
CHIRLEY MASON has one Of the
~ finest opportunities Of her career
in Scandal Proof. her latest Fox
starring vehicle. which opens sun.
day az the Capitol. since her role
runs the entire Eamut Of emotions
The story Is an original one by
Charles kenyon. ana the picture was
directed by Edmund Mortimer.
Miss Mason. playing tbs double
rolls OF Grace whitney and Enid
Day. is first placed in settings more
gorgeous than she has ever enjoyed.
and then she is placed In the con-
trusting circumstances OF nurse
girl. The story Is that OF woman
who. altho wrongfully accused OF
crime. is willing to accept the blame
when the happiness Of the man she
loves is at stake.
In the cast With Miss Mason are
John Roche as leading man. Free.
man Wood and Hazel Howell as vii.
lsins. and others including Frances
Raymond. Ruth King. Joseph strik-
er, Billy Fay and Clarissa seiwynue.
New York OF 60 years ago ls the
background for Not SO Long Ago. /"
the picture featuring Betty Bronson
and Ricardo cortez and which Sid.
ney olcott is directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

ciue"
CoIisEuM"rhs =
sTRAND-Dorothy n
-
IN TurpiH
WINTER GsRDES-Eva
CAffrOI--shTIsy n
MoUsE-Ciara Adventurous ser"
coLoNIaI-Chariss Dynamite smith-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

your life l wouldn't b. prean
agent" he said
Notes ON Hollywood Biographies
Charles Eyton was once ticket.
iaker In theaicr and later on
boxing referee
Why Editors Go Cray Series TwoD
In discussing the hobbies aud
deeds or Rudolph Valentino Il film
press agent writes Society plays
almost no part In the stars life. on
the rRro occasions when he goes out
he is the cynoEure Of all eyes be
cause Of his graceful and dashinE
appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

| I'LL
||ssbr
| VIII
| Tux
81
W.
| PitIr
/ rTi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

md
rftdl
md
.a,efi
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

ing for spring and the sunshine.
So break the trouble bubble with
a smile Sentimental hokum 1t
might be called. but 1t gets into the
heart. Done in Jolson's best style.
JolsoE is accompanied by Carl
Fenton and his orchestra for both
numbers.
New Orchestra
Just got acquainted with a new
orchestra on an Oieh record. Am
speaking Of the Arcadia Peacock or
chestra of St. Louis with Jack Ford
conducting. You will run across
some hot banjo and saxophone work
while this orchestra is playing
Where's My Sweetie Hiding"
On the other side Let Me Be the
First to Kiss You Good Morning
and also with the understanding
that "I'll be the last to kiss you
goodnight" This is one Of those
honey-dew creations Of Al Bernard
and Russell Robinson.
This number has a pleasing swing.
1t contains might smart pia,lo as do
all Of Robinson's compositious. Yes.
it is fox trot and good for the eve
ming dance at home.
Am wild to tell you abotlt some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Marion Harris Blues Song Is So
Hot It MeIts Pb0nogrubh Needle
: BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

by WALTER u. t1lChMAN
Harris new jazz number. THE Blues
Have Got Me-"
This record is so bloomin' hot that
it melted" Cbelieve it or not) a
brass needle into brass powder.
Well, anyway, needle went all
to pieces and had to start the record
all over again with a new needle.
When a needle gets so hot that it
breakes. then it must be hot
record.
In this number. a Brunswick
record, Miss Harris sings of her
grandmother and grandfather who
'ate up Chopin and others great
musical writer's, but she allows that
she don't care much for 'em but give
her "a hot band in hail."
This number gets the warmest
when she initiates the saxophone
and other wicked Instruments in a
hot jazz band. This Is hot nonsense,
but it is the musical sauce Of the
hour. And when it comes to putting
temperature in jazz music, Miss
Harris is there.
On the other side Of this Bruins.
wick record is "Tea For Two" from