davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

DANGEROUS trails In The lower
~ .Slcrras arr the locale Tor much
Of the action in The Hurricane
Nd" starring Hoot Olsou. al the
Hclllg this week
Gibson plays the role of a cowboy
outhc bum travelling from ranch TO
ranch. who b. attracted by the ladies
but unable to overcome his hopeless
hashfainsss How sli his hard luck
and retiring nature eouldn keep one
q the fair ones away. and what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Betty's Homecoming

One Of the greatest homeeomings
ever staged for a young woman viii
bc givcn IN Trenton within the ne1t
few days. The governor OF New
Jersey, the mayor Of Trenton. and
prominent citizens are going 20 pay
honor 20 Betty Bronson, the Peter
Pan girl. when she goes back 60
her birthplace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

part Of Flips. the undaunted. low
able little actress who befriends
poor Merton in HIS low hours ana
eventually wins his love.
The fantastic hustle and hustle
OF Hollywood makes a picturesque
background for the picture BY no
means O. movie expasec. this Harry
Leon Wilson story manages 20 cap
turc the glamour and fascination
Of the inner workings Of movie
land
Merton r. the role young Hunter
made famous on the speaking stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

endured Tor heg sake. keen tho Pic
turo going al rapid rate Gibson Ia
seen la some spectacular riding
stunts. one % the outstanding fsa-
lures being the breaking 20 the sad
dlc - a Wild horse.
Pat Hoot'a golden mare. one ~ the
most beautiful horrsa In the pictures
carries her master thru some fast
action and DARING tuutA Marian
SlXon. herself an accomplished rider
supports Gibson Ia tho picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

land much ~ tao ensuing action
takes place Tho fight 90 redeem
himself and win hack bis reputation
forms the thrrad fur a atory rcplcte
with drama and intrigue Edmund
lows takes the part ~ the coward
,.-f.a. s..r-t. t...E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

MattoN as Death Watch" Mary
Asior plays tho role % tho pretty
nurse, whose charms aru the suru
cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

HaEfn unC1rked another splendid
musical delight this week with their
Blue Aiouss music masters that
registers big and rilll keeps up
their hish-ciass standard ~ musical
attractions Tor thr Hilc Mouse the
ltrr
Peter The Great The screens won.
dcrful ngw dog actor. clears Ais mas
ter o. q murder charge. reacurs him
from prison walls. accuses the true
criminal, and rccunciies his master
and the girl u takes d mighty good
dog 60 DO that
Raymond Mckee. star o. Down
10 the Sea ia ships. Eleanor Board.
man. % SINNERS In sllk. and Earl
M-tcalfc. wcll.known screen villain.
arc the featured player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

The quantity Of Christmas trees
shipped from Nova Scotia IN 1875
sKc.fdrA an prayInMa recorLia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

Mitchell Lewis, one OF the
featured players In Frivolous
sal" l. n graduate Of the Unit
ed States naval academy. An
napolis. and spent six years la
the navy before starting his
screen career.
Lillian Ricli's Scotch accent
was great source Of entertain
ment for studio attaches during
the filming Of Cecil u. DeMiIle's
new production, The Golden
Bed" She used TO be leading
woman for Harry Lander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

90 explain why this and that goes
wrong Hamilton worked IN The
Detroit plant some ycau ago and
owns one 81 the nNycru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
aACE WORLD SCREEN
# MAKE-BELIEVE
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS
,......'..'''.'''''.'sss...s...s'.

50 ehssn The rfurflesnc III.
81 EeaIark Welt lois Wilson rrrrst rarrears
Rsssala -oh oosgr- win Nary Actor Sec
week
- sis-n ltaHt-r Nrtteu Mayrs- with Viola Dana
s,ar.rfa- siyBy AySusrr- starring Psssr the Great
-a7fs % ,hs cruiaaE Acgs rrinsle Eleanor UeardnaA
:. se.RpEN-Aunz q Nilsson lu sIuuocyuee-
sue rs-ura Ieer Porte 90 Cau"
~, n " urirfitb's -AurricA-
eaFo uFa So Nsaiay night ~aasus pgttsrr,-
"a -yssssuas
usssiIa frat-rs rztlru
= sreg CO. h -Earcusu u An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Mystery Film

At Blue Mouse Has Unique Plot; Intro
deces New Star
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gall returned
Sunday from vacation spent at
Vancouver, Victoria, BIC. and other
coast points.
Mrs. 0. w. Enger and little daugh-
ter Maxine returned Sunday from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Fargo, N. d.
! Vance Holcomb came from Seattle
Monday for short visit at his home
here. He has been attending the U.
of w. the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilmore re-
turned from The Dalles Thursday.
They have rented a house there and
will move next week.
DR.. Donald d. McLaurin is in Spo-
kane where he is filling the pulpit of
the First Baptist church during the
absence of the regular pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White accom-
panied by G. and Ed Kennedy and
Sally Frazier motored to Spokane
Saturday. They will remain about a
week.
Word has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meinke
August II at their home at Crockett.
California Mrs. Meinke was formerly
Marion Richardson
p. II. Sherk went to Seattle the
first of the week. He will spend a
short time on the coast joining Mrs.
Sherk at Olympia where she is visit
ing Mrs. A. r. Gardner.
A. Schinell and daughter Alice left
Sunday morning for Langeede, Alta.
to visit his SON. Mr.. Schinell will at
tend to some business matters before
returning and Alice will spend the
winter.
Miss Wilma Hoyt returned the last
of the week from Cheney where she
has been attending summer school,
She was accompanied by her sister
Margaret, who had spent the past
week with her.
c. L. Holcomb returned the last of
the week from short stay in Seat
tie. Mrs. Holcomb, daughters Valarie
and June and son Lee, who have been
spending some time in Seattle, came
home with him.
Mrs. c. S. Knowles went to Spo-
kane Friday and joined the w. S.
Craver family and together they
went to Little Pend O'Reille for an
outing. Miss Genevieve Craver is al
SO with them and Mr.. Knowles, who
has been in Spokane will join them
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

y. M. LeFevre and Fred Brown
were in town over Sunday. They are
working near Spokane this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B. White of
Longview are visiting at the home
of their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
NJ. White.
Mrs. D. S. Brogunier, Elsa and
Charles came home today from a
two months visit with relatives at
Vancouver.
II. z. Brown and family have
moved from the Thomas house on
Fifth street to the Ficklin house on
Third street.
Mrs, R. Q. Macmahon entertained
at bridge luncheon Tuesday in hon.
or of Miss Sadie Aaron. Three tables
We're in play and high score was won
by Mrs. w. H. Frazier. Miss Aaron
was presented with guest prize.
Mrs. Lydia Mccormick, former
principal of the grade school, was
in town Saturday. She had just fin
ished summer course at the w. S.
c. and was going to Portland and
Willamette to visit relatives. She will
teach at Spokane this year.
c. w. Bateman and sister Mrs. j.
B. Caldwell left Tuesday morning for
Everett where Mrs. Bateman will
join them before returning to their
home in California. Mr.. Bateman and
Mrs. Caldwell have been visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Bateman on
the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marrying and child
rem of Chicago, visited at the w. S.
Grouse home last week. They left the
first of the week. for Portland and
other coast points and will later go
to California for the winter Mrs.
Marrying is niece of Mr.. Grouse
and they had not met for over twenty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and
daughter Delma returned Saturday
morning from a seven weeks trip
to Mr.. Browns old home in Michi-
gan. They attended reunion of the
Brown family on the 4th of July at
which about thirty-five were present.
Besides visiting in various points in
Michigan they also spent some time
with relatives in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welk and
niece, Malra Heweston, of Chicago,
who have been touring Glacier Park.
spent Saturday in town. Miss Hew-
eston, a native Kennewick girl, has
made her home with her uncle the
past twelve years and is senior in
high school there. Her father, one of
our pioneer physicians, died this
spring at his home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta left in
their car Tuesday morning for their
annual vacation. They will spend
some time in Spokane and anywhere
else their fancy leads them. They
took complete camping outfit and
expect to be gone until the first of
November,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

80 Hawkins is back from the
harvest fields.
". ]. Walters is a guest at the
home of his son.
a Russell was in Spokane the
last Of the week.
Mrs Wesley Monroe returned Sun
,on from Portland.
W. Mrs ]. H. Liebee and son Jack
drove to Yakima Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Clifford and
wont to Seattle Sunday morning
Mrs 7 N. Newkirk and children
,.nrned Monday from their Portland
Howard Whitbeck came over from
walla Walla and spent Sunday at
home. -.
TsR Hauschild and family left in
.ha;r car Sunday for a trip to coast
points.
Mrs Otto Richter returned Fri
dav after two months visit in Ne
braska.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
.n.all SON spent the week end in
Spokane.
Mrs Gordon c.. Moores and son
p;llv are visiting Portland friends
this week.
n C. Browne and wife, Mrs. Lydia
Hoes and son Lambert were in Spo-
kane last week.
Mrs. MacLaurin is house guest
If Mrs. L. ]. Aldrich while her hus-
band is in Spokane.
Glenna Kincaid is home from an
extended visit to Lewiston, Clarks-
ton and Walla Walla.
Miss Helen Crogan of Portland ar
rived Saturday and spent a few days
at the F. F. Beste home.
Miss Rose Warnock Of Tacoma is
spending two weeks vacation with
her mother Mrs. T. A. Warnock.
Mrs. Connery, who has spent the
summer with her daughter Mrs. Noel
Mackarness went to Yakima Monday
Mrs. Ella Wood, who has been in
Portland for several years, has re-
turned to make Kennewick her home
Mr.. Cow and grandson, Walter, re
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit with relatives at Vancouver, B
c.:
Miss Pearl Buchanan, one of the
grade teachers, returned Sunday
from Portland where she spent the
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

Acts of June 4, 1897 and March 3,
1905, the SEA SWA Sec. 2, T. IN,
R 80, E.W.M., Benton County, Wash
ington.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal to APP
plicant, should file their affidavits of
protest in this office, on or before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
the 18th day of September, 1929. y
Non coal land. 90
"A. w. DOLAN, Register. S:o-S'o

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Coult returned
Friday after spending two years ~
Michigan. On their return trip tney
visited Yellowstone Park, but now
say they are glad to be back in Ken
newick, a. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 015236

United States Land Office, Spok-
ane, Washington, July 20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that r. A.
Hyde & Co., whose post office address
is Helena, Montana, co Ted E. Col
Inns. has this Goth day of July, 1926
filed in this office its application to
select under the provisions Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

Brief case on road to Benton
City. Finder please leave at this
4affice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

w IE fill this page with good newsy items ever
w week You help When you know an item y
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
we n appreciate it. The phone is 0neDoubleOne
Evening star., 1925-04-26
BY STAFF sEKGT. RANDLE L. BOSE,

BY STAFF sERGT. RANDLE l.. BOSE,
L. :. A.
TT ALL happened in eleven seconds,
but there were enough thrills
for eleven years. never
i dreamed the adventure was going
to be such wild excitement, al
though / did know that my nerves
were in for tryout when Maj. Hens
ley, commanding officer at Mitchell
Field, called me over and said to me-
Look here, Bose. what do you think
about it? You know the old story that
Building he would be unconscious be-
fore he hit the sidewalk"
| had heard that common opinion
many times and had no difficulty in
guessing what the Major was about.
He had got into a discussion with an,
other officer about the effect of a long
fall through the air upon a mans S
faculties; and when the Majors mind
gets TO working on an aeronautical
problem it is apt to help pure reason
along with try-it-out principle. So
felt if was up to me to say:
I'm try it,"
That meant that I would jump out
of a plane and see how far | could
fall without opening my parachute.
Not the pleaSantest little trick. but
have been a parachute jumper for a
comfortably in the Army by being
ready TO volunteer for any stunt.
-, All right. Bose" replied the Major,
"how about Sunday?"
Sunday is fine" 1 said and that
was all there was to it-until Sunday.
However, l did a lot of thinking,
and the more / thought the more in
teresting the problem became.
The experiment had a very instant
enough during the war for an air
plane to shoot fire shells into a cap
i've balloon and set it aflame and then
10 take shots at the observers. who,
having jumped, were descending
slowly in parachutes.
Now, at the present time the para
chute has developed so far that in
most cases of trouble in the air the
Flyers can jump out to safety, and in
ar hghtinS hereafter it will be largely
a matter OF plane being cracked up
structurally or set af1ame by hostile
hre and of the aviators taking to their
parachutes. If they have to descend
slowly and helplessly. the easiest of
targets, enemy planes will scout
around and kill them as they hang.
1t is more trouble to train pilots and
observers than to build planes But
If the escaping flyer can fall several
thousand feet and then open his para
chute, he will, when he is over his
own lines, usually escape.
x s. :. !;
WHAT practical experience there
had been was that of an Army
officer down in Texas who held the
record for the longest fall then before
made-a drop of 500 feet. He Jumped
from flaming plane and fell that
distance before he could get his para
chute open. He reported that he was
on the verge of inconsistencies when
his fall was checked. His testimony,
though, was minimized by his own
statement that in his jump from the
blazing plane and fall through the air
ne was so frightened that he could
not remember the sensations he had
Evening star., 1925-04-26

in his true and highest function as
the chief architect of King Zoser
And when one beholds the great plan
or the temple, the rich architectural
detail and the beautiful technique
which he taught his masons, and
realizes that this is the first building
in the world built of hewn stone, the
man 1mhotep comes into his own
again, as a great creative architect
living once more after 5000 years
through that which his brain con.
ceived and his authority brought into
being"
The tomb of King Zoser is the
famous Step Pyramid at Saqqarah,
the ancient metropolis of Memphis,
which lies about 10 miles south of the
Giza pyramids. In the temple the ar
chaeologists came upon myriad chap
els, strange cells and eerie-looking cor
ridors. The doors of all chambers
were left open so that the soul of
King Zoser might not be prevented
from gong to~and fro as he willed."
And from it's place in cell provided
with two portfolios, the "ka" of Zoser
looked forth into the largest of
number of courts.
This building" continued Dr.
ReiSner, lis an amazing revelation of
the genius of the Egyptians and of
the rapidity with which their culture
developed in dynasties III and ".
Perhaps there is buried in the sands
of Egypt some temple still older than
that of Zoser, but the remains of
the pyramids at Zawiat- l-Aryan of
about the same period seem to indi-
cate that no earlier Itinerary temple
can be expected. AS for the temples
of the gods in the cultivated land,
they were all rebuilt in later times
and nothing of the old buildings would
remain
''The next point of interest to ar
chaeologists and travellers would be
the discovery of the actual tomb of
Imhotep. According to Greek papy-
rus found at Saqqarah, this tomb was
located near the Step Pyramid, and
therefore probably lies within the in
closing wall. We may hope that Mr..
Firth (archaeologist in charge of the
excavations) in the course of his work
will uncover the actual offering chapel
of this great man, so that those of us
who hereafter make the pilgrimage to
the beautiful Temple of loser may
see with our own eyes the burial place
of the first great builder in dressoA
and enduring stQne."
Evening star., 1925-04-26

l felt myself whirling like a pin
wheel. Over and over | went at a
tremendous rate, and all the while
falling. 1t seemed like a long while
/ struggled desperately, but 1 had
fallen only few hundred feet before
L managed to Straighten out and get
feet downward. God. how relieved
was, l didn't want to take that
frightful jerk coming on my shoul-
ders.
And now ] had few seconds in
which to observe my sensations. The
earth seemed rushing up TO meet me
at a crazy rate. There coming up at
, me was the crowd on the field, men
in uniforms and civilians, all with
their faces up. | was in an enormous
wind, rushing straight from the
ground, a most prodigious wind that
seemed hard and vepgefully unrelent-
ing. In my ears there was a loud
whistling, the whistling of that wind.
was careful to note that l felt per-
fectly we'll. | felt no distress at the
pressure, and, while for safety 1 held
my breath, as l had planned to do
throughout the fall, felt certain that
1 could have breathed all right.
A thrill of joy caught hold of me.
a man could fall off three Woolworth
Buildings piled end on end and be
conscious WTSn ne DlI tnc
ground. / was knocking out one of
the most prevalent of popular notions.
/ began to be contemptuous over the
case of this drop. I only began.
x * X X
TT seemed like a terrific crash. l
had never received such a blow.
For year or two l was a bantam
weight champion in the Navy, and /
took many a righthander and left
handler. Then l was a professional
boxer for a while, until / was knocked
out by little fellow down in Rich
mond, who had knocked out Kid VIII
liams, the former bantamweight
champion. 1t came in the fourth
round. Five times he knocked me
down with smashes to the short ribs,
and the fifth time l stayed down after
a punch the like of which l never eX-
pected to dream of, much less feel
again.
But the walIop i got along about
the fifth second of that drop exceeded
all others.
| had hit an air pocket, a layer of
wind probably blowing up at slant.
I had crashed into it with a shock
that can be appreciated only by one
who has felt an airplane hit wind
pocket.
L was spinning, spinning like a top.
1t had set me going like a hywheel.
head over heels, at a most tremen-
dous rate.
The thought came of taking the
Evening star., 1925-04-26

bombing plane hurled itself across
the field and then began to glide up
ward. / smoked cigarette and wan
dered around a bit in the cabin. In
an incredibly short space of time, it
seemed, the earth was far below us.
fingered the straps of my parachute,
the cord 1 would have to pull to open
it, the strands of silk packed on my
back. / certainly would need that
old spread of canvas. / wondered
whether she would really open when
L pulled the string. If she didn't
but of course she would. She
always opened for me, with never a
hitch. l wondered if the silk would
stand the terrific strain when | opened
her up, or whether il would shatter
into ribbons and let me go shooting
down. l hadn't worried about that
at all until now. / had been so per
fectly certain that the silk would
stand the strain of a 5,000-foot drop.
But now everything worried me.
But / hadn't much more time for
thinking. The jump was at hand.
We had passed for the first time
over the headquarters buildings. l got
into position. | was to drop through
the bomb chute in the middle of the
cabin. l walked back and took a look
down through the three-foot square
Ht edItH was 81 lar away
through the opening! Across the hole.
along the length of the ship, was
rod. | walked out onto it, holding my
self on the bomb racks above. Then
/ lowered myself and sat on the rod
There was the field below, with a
lot of automobiles parked in row
We were passing over the farther
buildings. Yes, there was the head
quarters building.
1t seemed like blow as the roar of
the motor stopped suddenly. Every
thing was very still.
The lieutenant's voice came shout
ing, asking me whether | was all
right. | shouted Yes"
The plane was gliding. l waited
until l judged the headquarters build
ing was directly below. That was the
time for me to jump. | let myself
down slowly. Now L was hanging by
my hands.
/ let go.
!; 4 x
MY fingers had scarcely loosened
when there was a bang that
seemed to me like cannon. and in
stantly / was hit as if by a violent
blow. The pilot had miscalculated a
little and glided too far. He hadn't
that l had jumped second or two
before, he had given her the gun.
The motor had abruptly swung the
propeller into action and the sudden
tremendous wind had caught me full.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Tells Ocean Depth.

QUITE recently there has been de-
" veloped in the Navy by Dr. H c.
Hayes most ingenious and ex-
traordinary mechanism by which the
depth of water underneath a ship is
found by the emission of a sound
wave which is echoed from the bot
tom, according to Science.
Not only does this method do away
with the necessity of handling long
lines and heavy weights, difficult in
rough sea, but 1t makes possible
record of scores of observations
where only one was possible before,
and in addition the observations are
of greater accuracy.
Its practical value has received
abundant confirmation on various
transatlantic lines, in the preparation
of a detailed contour map of the bot
tom off southern California, in a
survey for a new Alaskan cable route
and in other operations.