davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MINER NORMAL GETS
BOOKS FROM SENIORS
Thirty-Six Volumes on Education
to Be Used in Classes-Long
Is Fehcitated.

The Miner Normal School senior
class presented to the school library
last week 36 volumes on education
to be used in the course in history
and principles of education.
The principal. faculty and student
BODY Joined in congratulating last
week Howard H. Long on his ap-
pointment to the position of super
visor of the eleventh division. AS
head of the Department of Research,
he addressed the principals and
teachers of the twelfth division on
THE Use of Mental and Achievement
Tests in School Work" Mr. Perry,
supervising principal of the twelfth
division, introduced Mr.. Long. Dur
ing the week before the holidays Mr..
Long made a survey of the Slater
Lam gston School The mental test
results will be available for midyear
organization.
Three Miner Normal teachers at
tended the meetings of the National
Association for the Advancement of
| Science. Mr.. Turner attended the
meetings of the American Nature
Study Association, of which he is a
member, of the Association for the
Advancement of Systematic Botany
and of the Association for the Ad-
vancement of General Botany.
James Minor attended the meetings
Of the Association of the National
Geographic Society and Mr.. Long at
Evening star., 1925-01-11

rate Of 20 miles an hour, day and
night, 1913 days to run from one end
of this strip to the other. Placed
fat on top Of each other this stack
Of bills would be 79 miles high or
750 times the height OF the Wash
ington Monument. 1t would take an
expert counter 100 years just to count
this money.
During a four-year period, there
were turned out the immense total
OF 1876, 100000 Liberty bonds. with
value Of approximately $54,OOO,O0O'-
900. Laid out fat these bonds would
cover 3.17O acres.
An idea of the business growth OF
the United States may be CLEANED
from the fact that this plant last
year turned out 6,131, 600, 900 perfect
postage stamps. Something like
6, 900 spruce trees were ground up to
make paper for these stamps. They
covered rs acres in North Carolina
The same trees cut into lumber
would have built rs bungalows. The
paper was sufficient to print an edi-
ton of 4,150,000 20-page, 8-column
newspapers. The gum on the back OF
these stamps is made from the same
grade OF tapioca as is used for pud-
dings, and there were more than
$50 900 pounds used. These stamps
would have girdled the earth about
ten times.
The building occupied by the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing has beer
occupied for 10 years and is of the
most modern type of factory con-
struction. Sixty per cent of the wall
space is of glass. Some 10000 panes
have been used. 1t is the worlds
largest engraving plant.
Copyright, 1924 by Will p. Kennedy
(The twenty eighth article in this
series will be "Our Electoral Col.
lege." 1t will be printed in this
paper next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NEW COURSES OPEN,
SECOND SEMESTER
Washington College of Law Out
lines Subjects offered to Students.
"Moot Court" Sessions.

The Washington College of Law
opened its second semester Monday
with several new courses. Mrs. Laura
Halsey began the class in domestic
relations, James j. Britt, chief counsel
of prohibition, started the class in
Federal practice and procedure, and
Lucian H. Vandoren began the class
for juniors in equity Jurisprudence
Honday evening. Tuesday Leopold ".
Freudberg started the class in insur
ance law. Raymond n. Crist, United
States Commissioner of Naturaliza-
ton, gave the first of a series of lee
lures Thursday afternoon, and Will
give his second lecture before the
members of the senior class of the
college next Thursday night.
A special meeting of the board of
trustees of the college is announced
for Wednesday afternoon.
Sessions of law practice, moot
court, were opened Wednesday and
viii continue every Wednesday eve
ming to and including March 25. Court
will convene at Z pm. On court
nights there will be no Sis classes
for junior and senior students. Last
week special interest and consider
able merriment were aroused by a
divorce case" between Romeo and
Juliet Hamlin, in which a divorce
was awarded to Juliet because she
claimed that Romeo treated her with
cruelty and deserted her. Judge Ed
win A. Mooers presided, and the at
torneys for the plaintiff included
Susan T. Campbell, S. o. Madarang
and Rand G. Hawks. The attorneys
for the defendant were J. w. Dyer,
jr., and E. D. Fooks.
Other cases tried at this court were
those of Halle Jaeger, guardian of
Martha Epperson, a minor, versus
John Doneghy, and Curtis Franklin
versus Thomas Atkins. The attorneys
in these cases included w. E. Hutch
inson, Millard f. Peake, ]. Y. Blakely,
Louis Messenger, Kathryn Schenkat
Wilbur S. Gray, William j. Kanof and
Mary T. Cunningham.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, first dean of
the college and now honorary dean,
has returned from a stay at Atlantic
City and will be present at the board
meeting Wednesday.
Emma Gillette, dean of the Wash
ington College of Law, has received
news from Mrs Lura Headle Turley
a graduate in the class of 1921, that
she has started the new year with
splendid prospects of success, estab-
fishing law Office at Albuquerque
N. Mex
Evening star., 1925-01-11
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
Series Educational articles Telling HotU Federal Govern
n1ent Is Organized and Hotu 1t Functions-Written
Expressly for School Children.
No. 27-Where Your Stamps and Paper Money
Come From.

printing of the postage stamps, which
the bureau undertook in 1894.
One of the earliest safeguards to
the notes and securities of the Gov
ernment, adopted during the Civil
War, was the printing of them on a
thoroughly distinctive paper, used
only by the Government AS early
as October 13, 1852, a contract was
entered into by the Secretary Of the
Treasury for manufacture of a spe-
cial kind of membrane paper to be
used for the printing of United States
notes The mills and their surround
ings were guarded night and day by
Government watchmen.
In July, 1885, a silk threaded paper
came into use, which is now made in
Dalton, Mass, under the same super
vision and protection of the Govern
ment.
Magnitude of Task.
To get some faint idea of the VOL
ume Of work done in this money fac
tory: One billion notes placed end to
end would make a strip IFS, $40 miles
long, which would wrap around the
earth nearly five times at the equa-
tor, and reach half way to the moon.
1t would take an express train at the
Evening star., 1925-01-11

This is the chief social function of
the corps of officers elected for the
Fall term. A program of entertain
ment will be furnished as follows:
Solo by Margaretta Campbell, accom-
panied by Mrs Elsie Cranmer, and
plano selections by Miss Lois Shively.
The social committee consists of
Miss Constance Fogle, chairman; Miss
Judith Beard and Miss Margaretta
Campbell. These are active in max
ing the arrangements for the tea, as
are the following: Miss Richards,
chairman of the refreshmeut COM
mittee: Miss Coyne, Miss Rogers.
Miss Kern, Miss Richardson, Miss
Minton and others.
The Cy Prez Club is instituting a
Evening star., 1925-01-11

drive for new and more active mem
bership. Its ideals are such that
more and more girls will become in
terested in the club as the woman
students of National University re-
alize how great a school need the
Cy Prez fills.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Tuesday, in the lower
hall Of National University at S:45
pm The meeting will be A short
business one, but important, ana the
student members are requested to at
tend.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CLUB AT NATIONAL u.
WILL GIVE TEA TODAY
Students and Alumni Are Invited
to First Fall Function
of Cy PREF.

The Cy Prez Club of National Uni
verisity will give a tea in the club
house of the League of American
Pen Women, 1909 H street, this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. All
students and alumni have been in
Vited
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Don't stay stuffed-upl Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
triis and air passages of head stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
second and third doses usually break
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The large-fowered Japanese chrys-
anthemums are closely related to the
common white field daisy of the east
ern United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The original name OF the Russian
wolfhound was Borzoi, meaning swift,
IiGht and agile.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty-fve cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
bunlSIeduSMOrnSVruL

ITO children an angel of mercy" When d.
rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN 1t contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere or by mail. soc
a bottle.
Est. C. A Voorhees,, NJ. D., Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
ANITA STEWART MAKES
HOLLYWOOD HER HOME

Anita Stewart w now n full-flcdg.
ed resident or Hollywood. Tho star
has abandoned her native city. Now
York. 10 spend the rest OF her life
within the shadows OF tho studios.
She has just purchased n mansion
on the crest Of hill overlooking
Hollywood and has equipped II with
costly furniture and art objects sho
has collected in all parts OF the
world in which she has Travelled.
Mas Stewart displayed n truly
feminine trait whilo getting her
house in order. She received two
flattcring offers 10 star In big pro-
auctions few days after her ar
rival in Los Angeles, But she know
they would interfere with her get
ting her homo in order and politely
refused them. But II Is whispered
Tint Miss Stewart is ono OF tho
thrco woalthlcst stars on tho screen
and that meant nothing 20 her.
Miss Stewart has nmassed fortune,
not exclusively In tho movies, but
also by wiso Investments with tho
big salary she has been receiving
for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
NO VACATION FOR
ANN PENNINGTON

hltho this Is vacation time. Ann
Pennington n going 10 school again
The viyacious little dancer Is study
ing twice n week, and hopes to
graduate presently. She Ia study
Ing screen makeup. which In rndi-
cally different from that OF tho
stage, for her entrance into the mo-
ton picture kingdom Miss PEN
nington is studying under Max Fac-
tor, tho famous Los Angeles cos
motlclan. who IN consulting expert
for tho Hollywood studios ana many
OF the screen stars. Factor In the
discovcrcr Of tho flexible makeup
that has rovolutionizod that art In
studios.
Tests nro now being made OF Miss
Pennington TO determine which
mnke-up colors arc beat suited 10
her complexion under tho burning
glare Of the studio lights. Factor
viii train her In tho art until she
masters tho use Of tho various
shades OF colors and IN proficient
enough to apply thcm In tho right
quantities herself, Factor viii per.
aonnlly mako her ny for her first
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
GIANT BRITISH ACTOR
TO REMAIN IN AMERICA

Victor Nctagisn. GIant BBi.rh
actor who came 70 this q
about eight months ago 10 Play ais
title role in Commodore J. Stuart
Blaeiston's Srhs Beloved Brute
and remained 20 accept the prize
character Of the year. "polcon rex
Beach's favouts hero, In Frank
LlOyd's winds " Chance" has cast
his lot with Uncle Sam. filed lis
first citizenship papers and hopes
soon 10 be a fun nedgcd American
McLaglen came 10 America On a
dR months permit which expired
while he was with Frank Lloyd IN
Canada After some fast cOmmuni-
eating with American ana British
immigration offices McLarieuB
name was placed on tho current
quota and he is nov entitled 10 per-
manent residence IN the United
States.
Undoubtedly the most popular star
In the Philippines is Gloria swan
son. Unul she was - years old The
star lived In Manila where her
father was United States army
officer. and she 30 still rememfE4d
by many Of the residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Mary Astor Is
on Good Terms
WhhLady Luck

4 few years ago Mary Asior was
struggling thru dramatic school
in New York. hoping for fame on
tho stage or screen. as hundreds OF
girls do
Recently ahc was again Ia New
York. this time to sec the premiere
or Don .. Son Of Zorro" Douglas
Fairbanks picture. which has taken
Gotham by storm.
Mary played the leading role IN
this picture. and tho dream OF her
school days has como true, Altho
she Is beautiful aud talented. Mary
owes her hig opportunity TO luck
When Doug was casting "Don
@" no was seeking n leading lady.
stately aud fair. Scores Of appll-
cantS were considered. but none
seemed 20 just suit.
A friend happened TO send Mary
AS,or'a picture 20 T. j. Vallejo.
pougs second camsraman lie
showed the picture to Fairbanks.
That's the very girl We want,
nid Doug. aud Mary landed the
role that hundreds sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

whose interest may have waned. and
10 reward motion picture followers
who have remained loyal thru an the
years Of tho screens development.
the exhibitors OF Seattle ana an the
other big cities OF the country have
banded together 10 make Greater
Movie Season denomination Of
film entertainment at itA best.
Tho work OF the producers Il done.
Every effort has been directed 20.
wnrI making better and stiil better
pictures for the forthcoming year
aud 90 release the first OF these for
thla nationwide festival But almost
as important are the methods OF pres.
cntation. tho atmosphere Of enjoy
mont the theaters provide. and II IS
promised that during Greater Movie
Season picturegoers viii find this AZ,
mosphero In perfect harmony with
the new production standards the
screen Itself has set,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
MONTAGUE GLASS
TO WRITE SUB-TlTlES

Montague Glass who has an in
tcrnatlonal reputation as on author
and playwright has written the
titles FOR "rhe wheel" which re-
rcently vas completed at the VIII
liam Fox studios. and which will be
presented In September
Montague Glass In the latest Of
the giants IN the literary world 20
be- added 10 tho list u celebrated
authors and playwnghtr. including
WeliH Conrad. o Henry Kyne,
Golden. Pollock. Curwood. Owen
Davis. Winchell Smith and Frank
Craven, who have written OF adapt
al stories and plays 10 Dc presented
by william Fox this season
Thousands have laughed over the
humorous situations IN the very hu.
man herira N stories about Potash
and Perlmutler which first came
into popular favor about 1910. These
business stories OF a new type have
brought SIR Glass literary fame and
material success.
Many scenes for Tho Golden
Princess" Betty Bronr0n's first
starring vehicle FOR Paramount
we're filmed far up on the slopes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Greater Movie Season Scheduled
to Begin in Seattle August 8
Producers, Directors and Exhibitors Combine
Efforts for Event

Leading motion picture producers
and directors have lent their support
TO the Seattle thcalcm 10 insure the
success Of Greater Movie Season,
which IS 90 begin here Saturday,
August 8.
A combined statement forwarded 10
General Manager j. Won lisrberg
today offered whatever assistance
might boz required ana carried 10 the
residents of this city the good wishes
OF the induatryH foremost figures.
Everyone has put his or her best
into the creation OF tho new films, {"
says the statement. "and from the
seasons outcome we viii take en-.
eouraEcmtnt for tho future"
with tho acknowledged purpose
OF bring back 20 the screen those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

mortgages. snowstorma and villains
who claim the beautiful young her.
oinc in lieu OF certain amounts Of
money owed BY poor parents.
He has filmed the adventures OF a
trio OF museum freaks who unto as
a criminal hand called Tho Tin.
holy Three" There is a fourth
member. but SHE becomes the hero.
inc In the early part OF the picture
and fades out in the arms OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Too Many Insects
Spoil the Romance,
Says Milton SHIS

Milton sllln found u Was im-
possible 10 mako movie love 70
his leading lady Lorna Duveen,
with hordes Of hungry Insects.
all intent on getting a Kiss ahead
Of him,
Then Director Lambert Iiillyer
was struck by an idea.
hey. props. did We bring any
smoke pots with us?'' no called.
"suro thing. what're you go
ing 70 do. change the story 70
that our big thrill rs forest fire
instead Of a log iamT
no: let's try them on the
files"
As an experiment several OF
these sulphur pot. were lighted
by property men. who allowed
tho heavy smoke Issuing from
the pots 10 saturats tho immedi-
ate vicinity. The expected hap
pened Tho flies made them
selves scarce and sills and Miss
Duyeon we're able 10 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Innocent lover who has been framed
by her orstwhilc friends.
The picture ~ not lacking in
comedy. and Il is interpreted by an
all-siar cast that has used every op.
portunity 10 good advantage.
Tho cast includes Lon CLANCY.
sfae Busch. Matt Moore. Victor Me,
Laglen. Harry Earlcs and Mathew
Betz. as well as number OF leaser
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

WT'HE UNHoLY THREE. a
crook drama directed by Tod
Browning and now featured at the
HeIlig. can aptly be described as
one OF the best pictures OF this
class the screen has ever known.
Browning has succeeded in inject.
ing a large amount OF heart inter.
est into the film and has left out
the old bromide situations about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

picture. Tho hugo scenes In the
Biblical prelude are truly awlng.
The migration OF the hordcs OF
lsraelitcs 70 the Rcd sea, done IN
natural colofs, Is ono OF tho most
impressive sights 10 be shown on
the screen. Then there lis tho part.
Ing OF the Rod sea 10 let the Israel.
ties thru, and the swallowing up OF
Pharoabg mighty hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

prison where the star has been
filming scenes for "Tho Man who
Found Himself" Tho cinema unit
WAS doing some night shooting in
the prison interior with Molghnn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Together with tho Biblical story.
Dc Mile has worked out n modern
tale, that OF robolllous son who
sets out TO break all 10 Of tho com.
mandments which hls mother has
preached TO him.
Tho cast includes Mia NaidI,
Lentrico Joy, Estcllo Taylor. Rich.
ard DIX, Rod In Rogue and T'heo.
dorc Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
The UnhoIy Three"
with MATT MOORE and MAE BUSCH
VERDICT OF THE PRESS

IL would not be surprised
to find The Unholy Three
become the best American
motion picture OF the year"
Motion Picture Classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Don't miss The unho,v
Three II is the best play
since The Miracle Man and
Is personal triumph for
Lon CLANCY and others OF
the cast."-Movie Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Victor Moore and Hugh Cameron,
when the occupant OF ono OF tho
cells shouted III yousc guys don't
quit maxim noise, III move outa
here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

A MOTHER week OF "The Ten
- Commandments" Cecil y. De
Miles spectacular masterpiece, is
promised Seattle audiences by the
Strand, where the picture has been
playing to capacity houses this last
week.
De Mile has gone the limit in
contriving the spectacular for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
HEIGmT Or OPTIMISM

Thomas Moighan considers that
tho height OF optimism was dis
played by an inmate at Sing Sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

nj whitney. the highest peak In
the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Tho greatest short subjects
IN tho world are shown mt
tho Hcllig;
AIESOps FABLES
pATitii REVIEW
TOPICS or THE DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Your Car Parked

Cars LETT In our CONNER
olnl zone parked by tho
Campbell Building Garage,
Charge s5c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
MOUTHS OF CHILDREN
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

fectly kept teeth, and the discolora-
ton and unsightliness of neglected
teeth, that it would seem the most
natural thing in the world to give
the necessary care. But it isn't
done.
I wish one particular mother
might see this article. She has a
daughter who is one of the finest
specimens Of young girlhood ever
saw. There is just one observable
defect. The child's teeth have line
Of tartar at the roots OF her well
shaped and apparently strong teeth.
These particles of stain reveal neg
lect.
One of the first duties Of a par
ent is 10 insist on regular daily use
of the tooth brush. Regular visits
to the dentist are just as important
as regular examinations for school
children.
The physical requirements de-
manded by the public school au-
thorities have gone far to over
come the prevalence of dental de-
fects which used to prevail. 1 hope
the private schools are just as ex-
acting in such matters.
/ heard about the graduating
class from a public grammar school.
Of the seventy girls in it, only one
had perfect teeth. The remaining
sixty-ninc had an average Of six
teen dental defects, cavities or lost
teeth. This is a dreadful record.
Every parent should bear in mind
that cleanliness of the teeth is not
a fad, a sign Of foppishnes, or a
useless expenditure Of time and
money. On the contrary, it is one
Of the most important Of all health
measures we recommend.
Have you ever thought how we
abuse our mouths? To begin with,
the food we take is not always as
clean and fresh as it should be. We
take a lot Of uncovered food and
pastry. The water and milk we
drink is not always free from germs.
We put into our mouth, pins, pen
ellis, coins, paper money, tooth picks,
sticks, stems of plants, and, worse
than all, our own dirty fingers.
Every day unclean things come into
contact with our teeth.
If Nature had not made the teeth
so strong and well covered not one
of US would escape serious dental
trouble. But no one Of us can avoid
seeing the dentist on occasions. The
wise thing is to go regularly.
l am talking to you about the
teeth today, because the beginning
Of the school year is a good time
to check up on the physical defects.
No one Of them is more vital to the
present and future welfare Of your
child than the dental condition. No
wiser thing can be done than TO fill
the cavities, thoroughly clean all
the teeth and then begin on a daily
drill in the use Of the tooth brush.
Copyright. 1925. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl