davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

ing raised by the American Legion
for children Of veterans disabled or
killed during the, late war. The
Forty ana Eight, or Seattle, is di.
rectng the fund campaign here.
The quota Of the state of Washing.
ton ls sia5 0nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

you apply "'PuIllpa MIX Of Mag
ucaih" an this soreness. itching and
ilre3neBV disappears Just pat {, on.
il dries instantly Nothing else stops
foot ojags. relieves foot soreness and
foot wtariueas 80 promptly M this
harmless Nutacid,
Insist upon genuine Phillips MIX
og AiaEnel1' Ail drug stores sell
zs.cent battlcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Perfect home dyeing and tinting is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water to tint soft
delicate shades. or boil 10 dye rich,
permanent colors. Each l5-cent pack.
age contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie. silks,
ribbons, skirts. waists. dresses, coats,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Mrs. Coolidge Thrifty
Too, She'll Not Buy
New Easter Bonnet

WAsluNGTON, April Fol,
w lowing the presidents thrifty
example, Mira Coolidge has de.
ciicd to forcgo AN Easter drcBB
ana bonnet this year She win
attend the Easter Sunday church
Fcryigvs Ia one Of her old cos,
tunes, altho she has not do
eidcd which one. Il iH learned at
the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
NAME ARCHITECT.
Former Seattle Man to Be
CITY Park Engineer

seatilc'a park board "Wednesday
appointed L.. q. hail. Cambridge.
Mans. as park engineer and arehi'
,rct. lie viii take up local work
May !. Hail is former resident Of
Seattle and studied under olmsted
brothers, who laid out the local park
system,
sulberg & Anderson. Seattle land
acape architects. candidates for the
Job. protested Halls appointment.
They asserted the Job should be
thrown open 90 civil service rules
but were Informed that Halls ap.
pgintmcnt had already been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Legion Gives Dance
for Endowment Fund

Seattle Legionnaires viii give a
benefit dance at The Olympic Sat.
urday. April 20, for the benefit Of
the 1000, 600 endowment fund be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Irritating acid
Precipitation from
the foot ppfr
produces and aE
grayutrs cracked
toes itching BE-
tween toss utw
ness ard tender,
aching swollen
feet
The ugfuFuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Wife Spends Money;
He's Poor, Charges

Claiming that his wife took all his
wages and spent them on pleasure
launis while he wore clothes that
we're old and ta,tcred. willard pu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

tAdyeFtisemeHt}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Cut amply large, having heavy
cord girde and trimmed with one
pocket and three silk frogs. Sizes
A, b, C and ID. A splendid saving
for Friday at S1.35.
Main Floor
, 1925-02-02
PROPOSALS To
Be PRESENTED
FOR FARMERS
Commission on Agricul-
ture Ready to Shape
Legislative Programs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
house agricultural committee. called
to open brief hearings took UP today
the shaping of recommendations of
the presidents agricultural commits
sion into a legislative program that
will have the best chance of enact
ment in the final month Of fthe ses-
sion.
The committee assembly was ready
to hear representatives of cooperat-
i've marketing organizations.
The commission In a third report
today. criticises the administration
OF certain federal laws and agencies
affecting the farmer. The commerce
commission, the report says. has
failed or been unable to recognize
its responsibility as an advocate of
the shipper and has developed into
a court" while II held the tariff com
mission could materially assist agri-
culture and be actively functioning
along the lines of Its constituted
powers and responsibilities"
The outlook for farm legislation
this session was discussed with Pres
ident Coolidge today by Chairman
Smell Of the house rules committee.
which holds the whip hand over pro
cedure on the house side of the cap.
itol. Mr.. Smell presented a long list
Of measures clamoring for attention
but Mr.. Coolidge insisted that agri-
cultural relief and the government
reorganization bill should be kept
out in front.
, 1925-02-02

An entirely new screen technique
is introduced In 1.-The Clean Heart"
or 1.-The Cruelties OF Life" a. s.
NJ. Hutchinson's famous novel,
which viii be shown in picture form
at the America theater tomorrow
and Wednesday.
1t is the result OF several years
of experiment by J. Stuart Blackton
and has been declared a tremendous
Advancement in the motion picture
art. The new teohnlc consists Of
the effects produced by the various
characters upon one another. rather
than the direct action of the charac.
ter which has hitherto been the aim
OF directors, This produces an ef.
feet of visual conversation, photo.
graphing for the spectator n per.
sons thoughts in addition to his
actions, making n FAR more complete
and satisfactory pictorial portrayal
OF n life drama.
, 1925-02-02
old AS WELL AS YOUNG AMONG
RUNkWAYS Who LAND BROKE
In New YORK LOOKING FOR JOB

hear and unsteady OF step, have
left homo" in the past few months
than can be counted in an hours
time. They are Independent
monied and mature. Families often
irk them-if they have any. They
don't want to be told how to live
and they rebel and 60 away by them
selves, according to Miss Virginia
Murray. executive secretary Of the
Travellers Aid society Of the great
metropolis.
Many T ambitious TO start life
anew and optimlstically believe 1t Is
never too late. Others are just out
for adventure. Stin others. wearied
Of the open beauty OF their small
western homes-from which the ma
jority come-want to see the big
city.
Arrangements arc now being
made to give every stage struck
runaway a chance, Miss Murray as.
serts. Young or old, instead of be-
ing bundled home again, when they
find themselves broke and spurned
by the managers. they are taken be-
fore the Actores' Equity association
committee or a group OF %"censors"
from the motion picture producers
OF America. who pass on tho hope
full ones possibilities. If there are
any. help is promptly offered and
the aspiring actor sent to the right
place,
, 1925-02-02

The famous stag play, Corner
ed, which had a two-year run In New
York, has been translated to the sill
yer screen and will be presented at
the Rialto theater, beginning tomor-
row.
The dual role which caused such a
sensation among theatergoers will be
played by Marie Provost, who is sur
rounded by a brilliant cast including
John Roche. Rockcliffe Fellowes.
Raymond Hatton inc Cissy Fitzger-
aid.
The story deals with the resem-
blance Of an heiress 10 Mary Bren-
nan. a girl of the slums, This fact
is discovered by Mary's pals, who
make plnns for her to establish her
self in the household Of the heiress
AS the mistress OF the house.
Can you imagine the situation
when the real helresa returns unex'
pectedly? One OF the girls is n thief
but which one 1t Is nobody knows.
The story to a dramatic ell
max when It is learned that both
girls are twin sisters.
There is plenty Of action. plenty Of
romance, and clever acting.
As the director of this photoplay
William Beaudine mutt be given the
honors. 1t is a Warner Brothers
classic OF the screen.
, 1925-02-02
HUTCHINSON STORY TO
FOLLOW COWBOY ROMEO
THRILLER At AMERICA

Much interest attaches itself 10
The Arizona Romeo the William
Fox star series picture which closes
at the America theater today.
For one thing It features the ever
popular. good looking Western star,
Buck Jones who will be remembered
for his excellent work in THE Man
Who Played Square"
For the second part It allows the
beautiful Lucy Fox to appear in a
role which is ideal. Third, an ex.
cellent supporting cast consisting OF
Maine Geary, Thomas r. Mills,
Hardee Kirkland. Marcella DAILY, Ly.
dia Yeamans. Harvey Clark and
Hank Mann has been provided.
Another outstanding feature OF this
production is the combination of
comedy and thrills that crowd the
action of the picture.
THE Arizona Romeo" was direct.
ed by Edmund Mortimer from his
scenario prepared from an original
story by Charles Kenyon.
, 1925-02-02
Cattle Drives
Are Revived To
Save Freight

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. A.
United Press)-Cattle drives across
Kansas pains are not yet incidents
OF history, 1t was brought out yes
terday at the hearing before Inter
state Commerce Commissioners and
Railroads representatives on the
question Of lower livestock rates in
this territory.
Earl Barker. Kansas cattle man
told Of driving, Instead Of shipping
700 head OF cuttlo l25 miles to mar
ket, saving $1,000.
other cattlemen = testified that
eternal hope that a break for bet
ter prices would come, was all that
kept many cattle raisers in business
during the past four years.
, 1925-02-02
GREEKS WOULD
BEGIN WAR ON
ANCIENT FOES
Turks Arouse Feeling
By Insult to the
Greek Church.
By ANTHONY PAPAYANNAKIs.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
ATHENS. Feb. with neither
money nor man power. but with
the populace worked up to fever
heat over what is considered an
indignity upon nations church.
little Greece talked loudly today of
going to war again with her old
enemy, Turkey.
The government went so far as
to W diplomatic relations with
Angora. recalling the charge daft
faires. and then decided TO continue
on a nationwide protest and appeal
to the league Of nations.
Turkey expelled the Arch.o ecu.
menical Patriarchate of the Greek
Catholic church which had beer
located in Constantinople since
A. d. 1900.
DR.. Constantinos. the patriarch,
set foot on Greek soil today and
was escorted to the Holy Mount in
Macedonia, while the entire coun-
try made the occasion one of ma
tional mourning.
beus toLed, shops were closed
festivities of any sort abandoned.
while mass meetings with fiery
speeches denouncing Turkey were
held throughout Greece.
After Turkey had soundly- whipped
Greece in the war started by the
late ex-King Constantine, a treaty
drawn up at Lausanne stipulated
that the p~atriarchates of the ortho.
dox church. established for centuries
in Constantinople, should not be dis.
turbed.
The Greek government claims
Turkey has broken the treaty and
that other bishops Of the church
are being sought for expulsion.
The Oecumenical patriach as the
lame implies. was head of the Greel
Catholic church throughout tn,
world, and his being driven out by
the Turks is considered an affron.
by every pious Greek.
The government sem its protes
to the powers including the Unitei
States. stating the fact despitl
Greece's peaceful disposition, couli
breach of treaties by the Turk
might lead to undesirable complies
tons" 1t asked the league OF ma
tons TO intervene and restore tn.
p-atrlarchate at Constantinople.
, 1925-02-02
BY EDNA MARSHALL.
Copyright. 1925. Consolidated Press
Associatlon)

Association.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Young
girls. pretty and stage-struck and
young boys. afraid OF punishment
for playing hockey from school.
have no monopoly on running away
from home. Old men and women.
bent on leaving their pasts hebind
them. have been almost as numer-
ous at New York's gates OF entry
during the past week.
|. In a little hail room on the top
floor OF one OF the city's cheapest
hotels, James Cranton. 81 years old
and part owner OF a ranch out in
New Mexico. is waiting for his son
to come and take him home. They
found him Friday with SO In his poe
ket, tired Of the open stretches OF
the west. keen for the white lights
OF Broadway Of which he'd read SO
much, wandering aimlessly and in.
curing OF p~asers-by where n strang,
err could go. He wanted to be a
New Yorker, he sald-but he did not
quite know how.
Today. his white head is bowed In.
to his hands and his hair Is rumpled
from the fingers running through 1t
as he thinks OF what a failure he's
made OF his runaway-planned and
plotted for years.
And in another small boarding
house, at the other end OF the city,
where the good and the bad both
meet. Is little Miss Cynthia Adaire.
&c, OF q small town near Portland,
Oregon She wanted to go on the
stage, she said. and only Friday AZ.
ter weeks Of fruitless hunt. was Il.
nally convinced that the New York
theater had NJ openings for 66-year
old erstwhlle beauties.
She had neevr had a big chance,
she admitted to the writer who tried
to cheer her gloom as she waited for
the last installment of her savings
to be sent from her bank to carry
her back home. She had spent the
rest.
For years she has read OF New
York and It's butterflies and wanted
to he one OF them. But there was
an invalid sister to nurse-and sup.
portland only n few weeks back
she vas freed to come and find her
chance, But now-sho'n go back
home as soon as the money arrives.
They are only two. There have
been tens, twentlos and thlrties OF
others according 10 authorities,
More men and women, slow 10
, 1925-02-02
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, 10
sweets OF any kind for a while.
drink lots Of water aud above all
take a spoonful OF Jad Salts occa.
~sionslly to help keep down uric
and toxic acids.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins. called acids, which are genar-
ated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. II Is the function OF the
kidneys TO litter this acid from the
blood and east II out in the urine.
The pores Of the skin are also a
means OF freeing the blood OF this
inquiry. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores arc closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work; they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this
poison. which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles. causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts. put n table.
spoonful In u glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
ing for a week. This is helpful TO
neutralize hcldity. remove body
waste also to stimulate the kidneys
thus helping to rid the blood OF these
rheumatic po!Sons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with llthla.
and ia used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject
70 rheumAtism.-Adv.
, 1925-02-02
NORTH WOOD.PASS|0NS
BREAK IN IRIS MOVIE

The Measure Of n Man" Univer-
sal picture at the Iris theater today
and tomorrow deals with men and
women who through the influence
of primitive environment have re
verted to a state where Joys. hates
and passions sway them without hin
drance.
The star is William Desmond. who
has gained great fame by reason OF
his screen portrayols OF western
characters. Desmond is supported by
Albert ]. Smith, Marin SAILS. Mary
McAllister, Francis Ford and VIII
liam j. Dyer. Miss SAILS who In pri-
vste life is Mrs. Jack Hoxie. wife Of
another Universal western star.
The action of the story takes place
In a small settlement in the logging
section OF the north woods. and the
Desmond company went to Big Bear
Lake, a majestically scenic region in
the Sierra Navada mountains. TO film
the picture under direction of Ar.
thur Rosson.
, 1925-02-02
on cloudy teeth
THAT cloudy teeth, yellow

THAT cloudy teeth, yellow
i ish, discolored teeth can be
made whittier is now an accepted
fact. Foremost dentists OF the
world are widely urging this new
method. You a have cleaner,
prettier teeth if you will start
today.
This is accomplished by com
batting a viscous film that covers
teeth. A stubborn. hard to re-
move film that old type denti-
frices do not fight successfully.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel this film.
Under it are tho clear. attractive
teeth you envy m others. Com
bat it, and your teeth become
many shades wtiter-more glis-
tening. This offers you a Today
test free. Mail the coupon.
, 1925-02-02

In an electric washing machine
donated through the courtesy OF
the Casper Gas Appliance COM
pany.
Emmett Fuller, manager OF tho
Frantz shop, announced last night
that II the holder OF the lucky
number did not present the cou-
poi by the close Of business. Feb
ruary S that the second number
drawn would be declared the win
ner. It was 1882. Five num-
, 1925-02-02
JEAN PAIGE

Jean Paige has the leading fem
mime role in the most popular of
Rafael Sabatini's novels, Captain
Blood" which starts Thursday at
the America Theater. Sabatini's
previous works, "Scaramouche"
and the "Sea Hawk" were the
most talked of motion pictures
TO come to the screen. Captain
Blood" is as fine as either Of
these. j. Warren Kerrigan Of
Covered Wagon" fame Sakes the
title role of Captain Peter Blood,
opposite Jean Paige, who is cast
as Arabella Bishop.
, 1925-02-02
HMl&EMlENR
ME|GHAN PICTURE ENDS
At R|ALT0 today; NEW
DUAL ROLE DRAMA NEXT

The final showing Of the Joseph
Henahery Paramount production,
Tongues of Flame" starring
Thomas Meighan al the Rlalto the
alter will take place there today.
The story was adapted from Peter
Clark Macfariane's last novel by
that name.
Bessie Love and Eileen Percy play
opposite the star. Others in the cast
are Cyril Ring. Burton Churchill,
John Miltern, Losiel Stove. Nick
Thompson, Jerry pavine and Kate
Mayhem.
, 1925-02-02

J. Warren Kerrigan Of Covered
Wagon" fame is the featured play
err in Captain Blood" a romance
of gallant days on the high seas by
Rafael Sabatini, author of "Scara-
mouche" and THE Sea Hawk two
productions that are rated in fore
most places of the finest produc-
tions Of recent years. Wherever
captain Blood" has played II has
been considered equally as fine as
Sabatini's previous masterpieces.
The America Theater has the hon.
or Of being the Casper theater to
present this gigantic production,
where it starts this coming Thurs
day.
, 1925-02-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925

bers In all were drawn and each
number will be allowed five days
in which TO present the coupon
II neither the first or second mum
beers turn up by February 10. tbs
third number will be declared the
winner and so on. The third nun
Der is 1850; the fourth, i,5So and
the fifth, 1851.
The Rialto was packed last
night showing the intense interest
this drawing has produced.
, 1925-02-02
To-Day Tube FREE
Nail the Coupon
The 6resf enemy Of teeti

Film is the great enemy of teeth
beauty. And a chief cause, ac-
cording to worlds dental au-
thorities, of most tooth troubles
1t clings to teeth, gots into efsv-
ices and stays Germs by the
millions breed in it. They. with
tartar, are the common cause OF
pyorrhea. 1t holds food in con
tact with teeth. inviting the acid
that causes decay.
You can't have prettier, whittier
teeth; you can't have healthier
teeth unless you combat that
finn
Ask your druggist or mail the
coupon for Pepsodent. Don't ex-
peet the same results from old
time dentifrices. Begin beautify-
ing your teeth today.
, 1925-02-02
LATE FLASHES

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, Feb. -
Mrs. Georgia Warder. % year old
widow shot last Thursday by Neesou
c. Woods, p, "A former Yale stu.
dent. when she refused 20 marry him
died today. Woods killed himself.
, 1925-02-02

OF SINCLAIR
IS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - Counsel
for Harry F. Sinclair today attack
ed his Indictment for contempt Of the
senate growing out OF the naval oil
leases at a hearing before the Dis
trict OF Columbia our OF appeals.
They commended that the senate has
no power TO compel testimony or the
production OF documents when acting
In It's legislative capacity.
, 1925-02-02
dies
FROM INJURY

HAVANA. Feb. Hockey p.
Hurn. died asst night from injuries
received when he was thrown from
Irish Frieze in the fifth race at ORR
entail park.
, 1925-02-02
TAKES
FUR COAT AT
FRANTz SHOP

Number e,1T4 proved the lucky
Hudson seal coat, given away by
the Frantz shop and held last we
ming at the Riaito theater. The
drawing was made after all the
numbers had been whirled around
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Song Recital To Be Given
Next Thursday Evening

The public would do we'll to hold
il. mind the song recital to be given
by st. Mary's Guild next Thursday
evening in the auditorium of the City
Hall.
From all reports, Mrs. Lawson, the
songstress, will bring to Poocmoke
something unusual in the way of So
prano voices.
The press notices and those from
individuals competent to JUDICIAL
give her credit for being highly train
ed; and this in connection with q
natural gift of song promises real
feast of vocal music.
Mrs. Lawson, in her program, ca
tors to all tastes; she selects such
pieces as will please the most critical
ii. the was of classic music; and also
varies this with the homely folk song
and popular airs.
She has sung for the most fastidi-
GUS audiences in many states, and has
had many return dates. All music
lovers should make an effort to hear
Mrs. Lawson and at the same time
help St. Mary's Guild.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Much Interest ShoU1 In
Advertising Campaign,

Much interest has been aroused and
great deal Of talk has taken place
regarding the probability of the use
of potato bags on the Eastern Shore
during the coming season. Many
farmers did not know of the great
success that was had with the use of
bags in and around the Cape Charles
district last year, and were surprised
tc learn what has been accomplished.
AS it is quite likely that potato
prices are not going to be very high
during the next season, it is quite
apparent that something must be
done to enable the farmer to make a
profit, and bags seem to be the solu-
ton to this problem.
Many of the prominent shippers on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
A CARD

The undersigned, having resigned
his position as manager of the Fault
less Nightwear Corporations factory
in this city, desires to express to the
public his regret at severing his con-
nection with the people here and to
say that his new offer was so flatter-
ing that it could not be rejected.
He also wishes to thank most cor
tally the humanity interest shown to
him and his family, which has made
his sojourn here a period of great So
cial benefit and real pleasure.
He extends to the business men and
women his gratitude and thanks fol
their cooperation and assistance in
his effort to build up a successful
manufacturing plant here, and be-
lieves that this has succeeded in
placing it on a firm basis in POGO
moke City.
He wants to show his appreciation
to his Forelady and all his other en-
ployes for their uniform close atten-
tion to business, and their unusual in
terest in helping him under many ano
varied trying circumstances.
And he, finally, takes this oppor-
tunity of assuring Pocomoke people
that he and his family will always
hold them in affectionate remem-
brance, and will look upon his stay
among them as one Of the bright pc
RODS of his life.
J. M. FENDLEY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
COMMISSIONERS MEET I,
IN REGULAR SESSION
Worcester Board Orders Treasurer
To Pay Following Accounts
Against County

C. E. Waite, wood for Court House
and Jail, $4,000.
Thos w. Shockley, wood for Court
House and Jail, $4,000.
J. L. Dykes, work roads, $27.40.
Democratic Messenger, printing
notices for County Commissioners,
$1,000.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff,
$36.52.
w. w. Davis, Jailor, $34.50.
P. D. Cottingham & Co., supplies
for Court House, $1.54.
c. r. Higgins, supplies for Election
House, so cents.
Meyer & Thalheimer, supplies for
Treasurer's office, $2.82.
Ohio Taylor, sand for roads, $23.20.
r. T. Shockley, work on roads,
$163.1O.
Lucas Bros, supplies for County
Commissioners office, $3.50.
Municipal Power Co., Lights for
Court House ana jail, S0l.Oo.
D. S. Hickman, envelopes for
County Commissioners office, $21.72.
Geo. B. Johnson, work on roads,
$12.68.
VIM. f. Latchum, work on roads,
$4,000.
J. w. Holland, work on roads, $67.15
H. l.. Burbage, work, roads, $500.
j. P. Turner, work on roads, $16.55.
G. p. Long, work on roads, $17O0.
A. p. Shockley, work, roads, $14.5O.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff's account,
$56.16.
Berlin Garage, Sheriff's account,
$500.
J. T. Evans, work, roads, $11.27.