davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Kiss Most Ouerworked Device
of the Movies Asserts June
What Will Rudy aad the Rest of the Dear
Boys Say to This, We Wonder?

TItE kiss. IN tho opinion OF June
= Mathis. producor,scenarlst OF
First National, Is tho most over
worked doviee OF tho movies.
Audiences. Anys Miss Mathis. are
no longer natiafiod 60 accept a kiss.
ing scene as evidence that love has
found ila own Amplifying this con,
tontlap.siho said.
- TOO pramlscuoua indulgence In
OSCILLATION on the screen has robbed
the kibs OF rs significance. No
longer win cllmHctio kiss, ar a
scene fades out. suffice 90 convince
an audience that Cupid's arrow has
actually pierced two hearts. Grown
more particular. audiences now want
90 sec love scene psychologlcally
developed before they viii give cred.
cnco to Il kiss. Implying an that Il In
supposed go imply according 10
idealisiic philosophy.
THE kiss. aa we'll, too long has
been a handy oxpedient FOR tho film
cutter Hard pressed for footago 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Reginald Denny
Coming. Monday
to the Columbia

The obstacles which confront the
present Professor Deuprce from
writing his dissertation on Apart.
ment House Life in Ancient Rome"
are the basis for many OF the hi.
larious situations in I'm Show You
the Town" which stars Reginald
Denny In a whirlwlnd comedy adap-
tation OF Elmer Davis rolncking
novel OF the samo name.
I'm Show Yon the Town comes
10 the Columbia Monday. immo-
diately following the Gilda Gray
engagement. which is offered for
the last times sunday night.
Four women give him lessons in
love and are the principal aforc.
mentioned obstacles and source OF
nlirth.
Alee was a woman hStcr. un,
romantic and all that sort OF thing.
but in spite OF II all he was b.
sicged with feminine hearts and
cupid's darts. most unwittingly. Tho
final episode Of I'm Show You the
Town" finds Alec has promised each
ot the women TO show them tho
town. all on the same night. each
OF them separately. None OF them
know OF the others existence. The
trouble and the best OF the comedy
begins and ends In the Hanging
Gardens Cafe where all OF the
women are being entertained by
Alec. To Keep his appointments
with each OF his companions he
has himself PACED every five min
utes and goes thru progressive
dinner, as II were. with each OF
hts unsolicited loves Just who
captures Alec's heart Is not told
until the last OF the picture.
4 great supporting cast includes.
Margaret Livingston. Nicely Ed
wards. Lllyan Tashmna, Cissy FitE-
gerald. Marion Nixon. Edward Fsim-
ball. Hayden Stevenson. William a.
Carroll. Martha Nat,ox. Helen
Greene and Llnole Braham.
francesca Longo promises fine
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

ENTERTAINMENT OF an original
- sort is promised in salvation
Hunters" the picture OF new dra.
matte revelations that has It's en-.
gagcment at the Winter Garden be-
ginning Sunday. This attraction Il
tho Josef Won Stcrnhcrg production.
which reached the motion picture
houses OF the country after sen.
sational debut. Leaders OF Amerl-
can literature and art who have
been crying aloud for something
freshly virile on tho screen. gave
Salvation Hunters" their warmost
seal OF their approval
Here is film made by scarcely
known director with the most prim.
tive resources and no stars except
Hollywood extras" who were dc.
voted more TO opportunity than to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Extracts $3.50
for Ten Minutes
Work in Films

Tho highsst.paid movie extra IN
the world lives iu Ocala. FIa. For
appearing IN a single scene with
Thomas Meighan in rod Home
Week be received Ford runahout.
completely equipped. worth about
1880
-Four hundred ana fifty dollars IA
"A lot Of money for 10 mlnutes-even
IN tho movies, 20 itf hould 10 ~.
PINNED that 1000 other extra per.
former, an residents ~ Ocala, who
made pp the background of Thofnaa
Aeighan'H picture worked Just a.
hard aa John Walters. and didn't re.
ceiyc even "a spare tire.
Needing n large crowd of extras for
tie mob scenea in the court house
square az Ocala. Louis A. Rarecky
business manager for the Melghhn
unit, offered each perH0n volunteer
ing n numbered ticket. the lucky
ticket 20 win the Ford. 49, than
1000 tickets were distribut ffTing
tho company's three weeks'' siay ia
Ocala. and when the winning nun.
Der was drawn out 81 "A hat by sher-
iff Thomas, SIR. Walters won the
car.
II may have been their enthusiasm
over the Ford car. or II may have
been simply tho burning desire 10
appear IN pictures with 80 famous
q star az Thomns Meighan. blh what
ever II was. there never was a more
willing. cheerful. spontaneous group
Of extras In a motion picture than
tho ocala citizens in "Oid Home
Week" Tom said he'd Ike 10 hire
"A special train and bring them all
back 10 Astoria. l. J., 20 help him
finish the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

tell the vital scenes OF the play 80
quentially and adequately. his sells,
sors have always found relief In the
love scenes II nothing else pre-.
served the s~ne. tho liss a. tho eli
max wna counted on 10 suffice In
registering tho love motif OF the
play
'"rho effect has been that kissing
scenes. flung on the screen abruptly.
and without IA proper development ~
the love interest. have surfeited audi.
cncer Instead Of creating an az.
mosphoro OF romance. they have re.
PEELED with sense OF poor taste on
tho part OF tho participating prlnei
pals and have cheapcnod the grade
Of tho play
UNLESS a romantic interest per
moateb the play. leading instinctiycly
TO u scene where kisses are OK.
changed. rather eliminate the kiss
and register the love contamination
by any one Of hundred other ten
der manifestations thru which II
may be- shown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

THE latest styles always. but
l. praoucabillty FIRST.
This is tho fashion creed OF one
Of the best dressed women In Holly
wood.
she is Jetta Goudal. featured in
Paramount's THE spaniard," nj the
Strand. She declares that she al
ways looked first 20 the practical
before adopting the dictates OF
fashion.
There IL nothing like better
than ayiiAh clothes" Miss Goudal
says but first everything that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

pay envelopes This film turned
out TO be st.kaut gold.
\ sense Of powerful destiny runs
thru Salvation Hunters" It's
theme Is submerged hope coming
up out az the nluah into the sun,
Hight, Tho symbol Of It's theme N
steam drcdgo whose intermittent
shadow seems 60 cnthraii young
man aud n young woman and a
stray child IN a dread environment.
How they break away from a brute
OF a master and faro forth looking
for tho sun. begins their adventure,
Then under the smoke pail OF city
their real struggle Is fought and
they finally win moral salvation.
George X Arthur. Georgia Hale
and little Bruce Guerin play the
heroic three about whom the story
reVolves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

wear must have some feature that
makes Il exceedingly practical. Even
those little things which fashion
dictates woman should carry or
merely pin on for stylish adornment
must have some practical value be-
fore ! can bring myself 10 adopt
them
As an example OF the latter class.
Miss Gondal points TO her Gang.
She always carries one. This. she
says. is an adornment which read
ily lends itself 20 grace as well as
comfort in walking. Furthermore,
sho added. IL always gives her
something TO do with her hands
Ricardo cortez and Noah Beery
are featured with Miss Goudal In
tho east OF The spaniard." which
was adapted for the screen by j. T.
0Donohoe from the novel OF the
same name BY Juanita Savage
Emily Fitzroy and others appear
In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
BY RUSSELL J. BiRpwELI.

HOLLYWOOD. May so. t.Sccp.
tionally few are there in motion
pictures who stand on tho strength
Of their own character and lntclll.
gence, An alarming number or por.
sons who make up the movie casts
have been abruptly hurled into the
llmellght by calculating producers
who appreciate tho exploited value
OF a certain type OF face or form.
These players have no back.
ground on which TO hinge their at.
tempts Mt histronic art. but con-
tinue to exist. solely because they
are pettingly nurturcd In the folds
OF press-aEent nokum. For in.
stance. movie stars being kidnapped
by Arabs and directors lost In tho
desert.
And so It Is a surprising and
agreeable treat when ono interviews
that type which Is seldom encount.
cred in the routine ranks of movie.
dom: The womanly type OF which
Florence yidor Is one OF its ablest
t&EoUeutHs
There arc few OF this species in
Hollywood. Irene. Rich. Warner
Brothers star. who t. tho mother
OF two children. Is also OF this wei.
come variety.
But mostly in this film town. one
meets the brainlcss flapper who
believes short skirts and plenty OF
rouge and n certain amount Of Ct
cetera are tho necessary require.
ments which win catapult her be.
fore tho camera
During talk with Miss vidor.
who is under contract to tho Fla.
nous Players-Lasky corporation, I
realized was chatting with a very
distinctive person.
She ts distinctive because In this
melting pot of envica, hates, jeal.
ousies and ambitions, 1t is. indeed. a
phenomenal distinction for nm &C.
tresg not to be covetous OF the
laureis OF others and especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Norma Puts
CHARACTER Roles
con the Shelf

Once more Norma Talmadse Is TO
DO herself"
Therc win be no NOS character
In her cincmatic repertoire.
she lot IL be known yesterday that
she had permanently discarded all
difficult makc.ups which made her
the handsome mother In Secrets
and THE Lady" ard would az once
return to being just herself.
Her first step in this direction Is
already being taken. As the roman.
tic young princess IN "Gmustark. '
now In production. she will be tho
Norma OF old-whimsical. beautiful,
loVable
And already she Is looking forward
60 the character she will create In
XIX" the next production on her
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Lloyd Hughes Is
Gloating Over
Two-Fisted Roles

Lloyd Hughes IS becoming real
fighter.
For eight years he has been strug-
Cling 10 get away from parts calling
for just handsome man whose
clothes are never soiled and whose
hair is never rumpled.
In "The Halfway Girl''-now In
production. he has achieved his am
biiion. for he battles his way thru
the entire picture. He fights every.
thing from men TO Wild leopards. He
starts the picture by killing man
IN brawl. Then he beats huge
bully TO pulp. drives leoln1 from
q lifeboat and winds up wYH ter
rifle fistic encounter with the mas
Bive Hobart Bosworth. II Il simpiy
fight. fight, fight for Lloyd and hc
is. to use his own words, 'tleklsd
TO death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Betty Tells HolD to
SidetracR the Buffer

Betty Blythe. the vixenish vnmp in
Percy" Charles Rays second Pathe
picture. has arrived at some shrewd
conclusions about life. Every man
thinks he is obliged to mako love TO
a pretty woman" Betty states. He
is afraid that II he doesn't he will
be thought dnmb-beii Moreover.
II he is married. he feels perfectly
safe IN doing II, lie knows the
woman can't take him up on IT,
III you want TO give the married
Romeo the scare OF his life, just pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ROWING STARS

The eastward trend Of movie lu.
minarics 10 by no means on the wane,
First National is responsible for two
arrivals. one or these is Mary Aston.
who camc East TO appear tn "Tbc
Scarlet Saint" an adaptation Of Ger.
aid Rtaumonts story. The Lady
Who Played F1deie" Tho other is
Hobart Boswofth. who plays an i'm.
por,nnt role IN THE Hallway Girl"
which is being produced by an Earl
Hudson unit or First National. under
the direction OF John Francis Dillon.
with Doris Kenyon In the featured
role and Lloyd Hughes in the male
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Tea Dates Interfere With
Colleen Moore's Work Abroad

In a cable received by friends In
Hollywood from Colleen Moore. the
Flst National star states II Is just
one tea after another with her lover
there"
Colleen and her husband. John T.
Mccormick. arc In Europe for two
purposcs-to vacation. ana 20 make
"A few cpisodes FOR I'VE Modcrns."
Colloen's next picture.
TO date not foot OF film has been
made. London film fans are all nnx.
ious to catch a peek at tho fair Col,
lccn, and ten invitations arc pouring
in on all sides.
III docsn't seem possible 10 do any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

work. writes Colleen in her cable.
And l have never attended 40 many
wonderful affairs"
London, according 10 the star. IL
most interesting, and Paris viii be
tho next stop.
Crowds swarm around their hotel
day and night. and II takes n corps
OF London hobbies with their sturdy
forms and sticks 20 make way for
tho star whenever nho makes an ap.
pearancc.
Tho Aecormleks expect 20 remain
abroad several months and viii visit
all interesting places during their
stay across the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
JUST PLAIN FOLKS

Speaking of movie stars living
In the lap of luxury-Buster Kea,
ton, Natalie Talmadge Keaton and
their two youngsters have Just
rented and moved into a fourroom
house.
No, It wasn't poverty that drove
them TO It. They sold their Holly.
wood home and wanted to take the
Riddles. Joe and Bob. to tho beach
for the summer. Tho only house
they could find had four rooms and
they took II. They expect to stay
until September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Doug MacLean
With Paramount

DRANK r. ADAMS, one Of
i Americas best-known mag.
azine writer's. will be responsible
for Douglas MacLean's story ma
terial when the comedy star be.
gins producing features for Par.
amount.
Mr.. Adams for years has been
a regular contributor Of light flc-
ton to Cosmopolitan. Red Book.
the American Magazine, Golfers,
Photoplay and other periodicals
with millions of readers. He
also has written several novels
and plays, including THE Time,
the Place'and the Girl" a mum.
Der Of Adams stories have been
picturized with excellent results.
He recently wrote "Stage
Struck" in which Gloria Swan.
son will star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Anthony Jowitt. the young Eng
ilsh find" who looks like the late
Wallace Reid. played bit with
Richard Dix in THE Lucky Devil. .
formerly titled "california-or
Bust" before leaving for the West
Coast 10 support Gloria Swanson
in The Coast OF Folly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

tend TO fall for his patter. Throw
your arms around his neck and sob:
Yes. Tom. we must be together, even
II VIC have TO sacrifice everything.
We must ny the country, He viii
ny. all right. but II will be back to
his good. sane wife. and his substan-
tial business You won't be bothered
with him any more, can promise
won {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Once more Norma ralmadso Is TO
- ,s...
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Eastman kouak Agency, The Alas ka Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
PROSPEcTORS AGAIN
 TRAMP MOUNTAINS
 FOR PRECIOUS ORES

DENVER, Nov. 5. (P-Prospec- tors in large numbers again are tramping the mountains of Colorado seeking precious metals. Mining camps now find it profitable to work grade of ore which a few years ago it did not pay to dig from the earth.
 Progress in the science of metal lurgy, one of the principal factors in rejuvenating the industry, has caused an increase of 20 per cent over the pre-war amount Of metal obtainable from complex ores, while the cost of handling ore has slightly decreased The rise in prices of sill yer, lead, copper and even zinc, long considered the poor relation" among metals, is another factor.
 A per cent of the credit for the favorable situati also is given the statesman. Colorado miners declare the fact that Poland was induced by special price concessions to use sil- yer coinage, leading to generally increased demand from other quar- ters, was largely the work of Amer ican men who used their influence in foreign fields to help American mining. The advance in the price of zinc is attributed in part to the act Of Great Britain prohibiting the shipment of zinc bearing ores out side the Empire. The workings of the Dawes plan, they say, has brot an increased demand for copper in Germany
 The discovery that raw limestone will precipitate the copper in copper sulphate without the intermediate aid of iron, which heretofore has been used, has simplifed and greatly re- duced the expense of extracting cop per.
 The Cripple Creek gold mining dis trict showed r per cent increase in output of metals in August while the Silvertown districts output was 450 tons above July. Recent strikes of news veins has lent interest to the situation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
GUNNYBAGS STILL MADE WHERE VIGILLANTES HAD FIT. GUNNYB'G

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. (P)-A company on lower Sacramento St. manufactures gunnybags on the site of old Fort Gunnybags, of sinister memory in the stirring gold rush years at the threshold of Frisco's history.
 Fort Gunnybags was the place where the vigilantes hanged crimi- nals in 1851, when for a few months these dispensers of summary justice had entire control of the city. The year preceding had been lawless, and the histories say that 100 murderers had gone unpunished. The Vigilance Committee was organized, enrolling 5000 men on a military plan. Arms were seized for the state Sacks were filled with sand and piled high in building, over which guns were mounted-hence Fort Gunnybags.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
SAYS GREENLAND ICE CAPS
 CAUSE EUROPE'S WEATHER

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5. (P-If a meteorological wireless station were established in the interior of Green land, it would be possible to warn Europe of coming storms with abso- lute certainty, in the opinion of Prof. w. H. Hobbs of Michigan University Prof. Hobbs is here assisting in the scientific program for the expedition of Lauge Koch across the inland ice of Greenland next year.
 A similar phenomenon is only to be found on the Antarctic continent, where Sir Douglas Mawson, by wire less from the inland ice, warned the south coast of Australia of a terri ble cyclone that reached Australia AS hours later, said Prof. Hobbs.
 Most of the weather affecting Eu- rope comes from Greenland's icy mountains, Prof. Hobbs believes
 ''The results of the long series of expeditions on the inland ice, which were commenced by Dalager some 150 years ago, clearly show that the storms of Northern anG Western Flu rope originate as cyclones in the cold air of the interior of Greenland and from there rage over and be- yond the coasts with a violence which surpasses that of a tropical hurri- cane," he said.
 Tn the interior of Greenland it is, according to my theory, practically calm. The clouds there descend on the mountain tops, which is the cause of the thick fog with frost rim, which is always mentioned in reports from there. From the interior the winds are then blown to all sides out beyond the coasts
 The new Koch expedition across Greenland will have an opportunity of testing Prof. Hobbs theories. Koch will carry self-registering apparatus for measuring meteorological con- ditions and newly invented appliances, able to stand the shaking of sledge travels
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
RED CROSS-ARMISTICE DAY SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

As the Annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross begins on Ar mistice Day, Nov. II, we are ar ranging for special services Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock appropriate to the occasion. The entire services will be given to these two subjects both of which touch very closely the average American heart. Your atten dance will add to the interest of the services, so we trust you will be pres ent. Some excellent special music is being prepared for the occasion Come.
 THOS. PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA TEACH
 CHRIST AT OWN CONSEQUENCES

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. P)-Methodist missionaries to China go to preach the teaching of Christ and must take any physical or legal consequences.
 The board of foreign missions has ruled that missionaries in foreign lands, especially in China, should not request protection of courts and pow CTS other than those of China nor ask eXtra-territorial exemption be- cause they are American citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Representative John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, the new Republican lead CT in the House, chosen to succeed Nicholas Longworth, who is the new Speaker. Tilson has called at the White House to discuss the program of the coming Congress, the tax re- duction, railroad legislation and ap- prporiation bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Nominations of Officer
 Last Night; Odd Fellows

Nomination of officers was made at last evenings meeting of the local Odd Fellows lodge, the election of officers for the ensuing year to follow at the first meeting of next month. At the conclusion of the business meet ing the Rebekahs assumed charge of the social evening, presenting splen, did and bounteOus luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Tools and equipment from the old workshop of James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, are on exhibition in London museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

A Federal court rules that home made wine does not violate the Fed eral constitution, but nothing is said, however, of it's effect on the constitu- tion of the man who drinks it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Eyes Hurt? Try This

II your eyes hurt try simple cam phor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in LaVoptic eye wash. The instant soo- thing action is beyond belief One small bottle Lavoptic helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

All tine latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Athletic Club meets tonight 8:3O-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Brunswick photographs and rec. ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Accordion pleats are very
much the mode for spring and
are delightfully."- portrayed in
charming afternoon frock de-
veloped in fiat crepe. Dainty
tracery embroidery together
with acorn buttons ephances the
side trimming band of con-
trasting material. In venetian
rose, new blue, COBRA navy.
Sizes IL to A, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Quite irresistible is the trim
smartness of a street frock de-
veloped in Taschian cloth. 4
yestee of crepe de chine; man
nish cuffs and button links in
color add chic TO the tailored
simplicity Of the high length
blouse combined with skirt OF
combination pleats. In navy,
tan, rust, pervanche blue. Sizes
II TO 40. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

The Costume SUIT IS most ef-
fectively portrayed by a full
length coat OF twill bloom, with
adjustable scarf collar. The ever
smart stra.ghtline OF the fat
crepe frock is broken By circular
hounces, emphasized By button
trimmed bands at the side. Navy
and tan, all-gypsy, bamboo. Sizes.
II to 40. S39.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
80 made&e N 4s!< o. K $3.50
$39.50

You must not judge Madeon creations by the price.
That is simply advantage you enjoy When you
examine the quality OF the materials used and the FIN
shed workmanship. then you will appreciate the full
significance of the Madelon idea
Evening star., 1925-01-02

The Straightline Dinner Frock
is developed of the heaviest quail
ity georgette crepe. Clusters OF
fine tucks from rounded neck to
knee line are interspersed by
strippings of self-color beads.
Band from knee to hem line is
OF picoted tabs. In white, blue,
cocoa, coral, yellow, maize and
shrimp. Sizes 10 to ~. $39.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

You lOiH scarcely believe that the price
of all Madelon Dresses is only $3.50