davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Conpson and Holt
Coming to Coliseum

Ewes Secret" co.starrlng Betty
compson and Jack Holt. gives Holt
breathing spell from so.caliod
Westerns" But. at that, Jnck IL
known as Tho Killer in the pro.
duction. coming to the Coliseum Sat.
urday
Ewes secret" is the story OF
duke who marries peasant girl
As Henri, duke OF Poltava, Holt 10
quioktempered Frenchman who
favors tho duel M Il great little ar.
gument settler. His first victim In
the picture Ia man who darcs TO
make love TO n princess whom the
duke was TO have married.
William Collier. Jr.. heading tho
supporting cast in the production.
Is his second adversary but this
time Il turns out to be case OF
1.-THE Killer" getting puncturcd him.
self. And It's all over Betty Comp.
son. playing Eve a little peasant
girl. whom the duke has educated
In Paris and intends TO marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Matt Moore Comedy
for the Blue Mouse

A comedy drama set against the
background OF tho hustle and hustle
Of newspaper want.ad depart
meut Ia How Baxter Buticd In.
10 open at the Blue Mouse satur-
day.
Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore
have the leading roles. Moore is
cast as n young man so SHY he
can't speak without stammerlng.
and Miss Dovore is the girl he loves
but IL too hashful TO tell about It.
How fate got big hearted and
covered the backward young man
with glory. all unbeknown TO him,
furnishes material for highly en-.
tcrtaininE light comedy.
The supporting cast includes
Ward Crane. Wilfred Lucas and
AIDA Gleason, Virginia Marshall
and Turner Savage are appealing
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Discards CrinoIines
for Blue Denin1s

From stately crinolncs. elaborate
brocades and elegant laccs to the
blue denims OF an orphan asylum
inmate Is a far cry. but that is the
leap made by Marion Davies from
her role In Janice Meredith" TO
that In her latest release. lander
the Great" now ut the Hellig.
For a part OF her most recent
starring production. Miss Davies
appears with her hair in two tight
little tails. her skinny dress
just above hnr knees and her black
cotton stockings torn in several
places She is said to do tho hes;
work OF her brilliant career in the
serio-comedy Characterization OF this
portrayal.
lander the Great was adapted
by Frances Marion from the stage
success by Salisbury Field. and was
directed By George Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Plan Elaborate
Interior for Pantages

Particular attention IN being d.
rootod toward tho interior dccoro.
lions during the renovation of the
Pantagos. according 20 Manager
70. c. Bostick. Believing that tho
Interior elegance more than any
other factor affects tho beauty OF
thcntcr, Manager BosticlS has used
nil his energies to bring about an
elaborate plan OF reconstruction
as possible.
The decorating is under the per.
sonnl supervision Of Tony Helms.
berger, IN charge OF this work for
the entire Pantnges circuit. The dc.
signs and color schemes were worked
out by Heinsberger In cooperation
with u. Marcus Prltocn, chief arch.
itoct for Alexander Pnntageg
All will be IN readiness for the
roopcnlng, July 49, according TO
latest word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
"Thafs That" Is
Next King Offering

That's That" a musical comedy
said TO be far out OF the ordinary.
VIII be presented By VIII King and
hiH company with Saturdays natl.
nee az the Palace Hip.
The scenes for That's That" take
place In a sanltarium. and the com.
bined efforts OF VIII King and Lew
Dunbar are said TO I've capable OF
keeping the audiences in constant
uproar ~ laughter,
HermIc King and his supersolo
lists will appear in concert before
each musical comedy In That's
That
"Bc Careful" viii be played by
the King company for the last
times Friday night Lew Dunbar
IN seen nj his best In this offering.
while VIII King, Bessie Hin. Rocce
Gardner, Art Belaseo, Honora Ham.
ilton and Clara LnVerne nil have
great comedy parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Fun and Melody
on Bill at State

a rollicking comedy duo. Harry
Young and Helen Wayne who bill
themselves as Two Saps," top the
vaudeville bill AZ the State. to re.
main until Sunday night.
"Fernando's Dogs" is new ca.
nine offering, in which the intclli.
gent dogs do some tricks said TO be
original on the stage.
Marshal and Shannon presen.
Bursts of Melody" unique musi.
cal oddly. Hal Beck and his lady
friend" put over some clever slang.
The Tip Top Revue" consisting of
conglomeration OF singing. talk.
ing and dancing. concludes the
vaudeville program. A film fea.
ture and a band concert are added
attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Unusual Fight
Is Film Feature

Fights between heroes and Williams
are every minute occurrences on the
screen, but In BLACK Cyclone tho
feature starring Rex, the king OF
wild horses, showing at the Column.
bin, audiences may see the most nm.
usual fight ever screened. This Is
between Rex, young stallion. iust
testing his magnificent strength. and
a black, and white spotted horse that
has never been defcated--a horse
that always Stays and is therefore
known as the Killer.
There arc other fights. too. with
Rex attacking u wolf pack and s,ay.
ing cougar about to leap ON n
sleeping man. Fred Jaclsman. who
directed THE King Of wild Horses"
which was sensation. directed
Black Cyclone" which promises to
be nm even greater sensation. Kath.
loen Collins. Quinn Williams and
Christian Frank are the only human
beings In the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
TOURING OREGON
Convention Delegates Are
Seeing Scenic Spots

PORTLAND, Ore, July l0,--tBy
u. P.l-Nover before in the history
OF Portland had there been such an
organized migration OF convention
delegates to the scenic spots OF this
region as that which occurred TO-.
day
Thousands of persons here for the
International Christian Endenvor
convention were taken over tho
Columbia river highway. tho loop
road around Mount Hood and TO
other places OF interest
II was estimated that fully 5000
persons were oirollng Mount Hood
the highest peak In oregon, which
guards over tho Columbia river
gorge.
Formal sessions OF the convention
closed last night with general
assembly In the municipal nudi.
torlum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
De Mile Spectacle
to Open at Strand

said to be Cecil De Miles greatest
spectacle. The Ton Command.
ments' viii open a run ut the strand
Saturday.
This picture Is divided into two
distinct parts. yet each has parallel
In the other There II a story Of
tho modern generation. and the part
that the Ten Commandments play
on life today
And for high light. the picture
goes back 1000 years depicting the
sins Of tho phapohs. and their De.
s,ructten by the Red sea.
Included in the cas-, arc f,eatricp
Joy. Agnes Ayrcs. Mia Naldi. rs.
telle Taylor. Richard Dix. Rod Ia
Rogue and Theodore Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Corinne Griffith
Stars in MeLodrnn1a

The Single Track" In which Cor.
inne Griffith Is starred at the Winter
Garden until Saturday night, takes
ltS title from spur OF n railroad
mat, when completed, will connect
the horoines mine, all that remains
or wasted fortune, with tho main
line. II must be finished before tho
option on the right OF way expires
Rival interests employ foul mcans
to delay action. making Il necessary
Tor the girl to remain on the grounds
personally. The ensuing events toll
q story OF love. adventure and tho
rogainlng OF lost fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Buster Leads Cow and Mule
Back From Wide, Open Spaces

Buntsr Kcaton is al thru with tho
wide open spaces where men are
men
He returned today from the vicin-
ity Of KinErnnn. Ariz.. leading back
the company Of 60 people who have
been with him there on location MIN.
ing scenes for Go West" his new
feature comedy.
A,ho 5000 cattle. recruited from
distant Arizona point participated in
the comedy scenes taken on location.
Buster Is bringing back only two
animal actors. They are Brown
Eyes" docilc Jersey COW. and a
long.carsd mule which has not been
dignificd with amy particular name.
These two viii return on the do luxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

motor truck which carried them
across the Mohavc desert
The rest OF The picture viii be
filmed in Busters studio in Holly.
wood aud on locations within easy
reach OF Los Angeles.
Go West written By Buster
himself in collaboration with hi.
rector Lex Neal and Sccnarist Ray.
mond Cannon. tells Of the adventures
OF city boy who follows Horace
Grcely's well known advice with more
or icsa spectacular results.
Buster reported that Arizona Is
fairly living up 10 It's climatic repu.
tations. The company worked daily
in sunshine that registered from
100 degrees up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Betty Bronson Next
Liberty Attraction

Are Parents Pcoplog an Alice
nuer Miller story with BETTY Bron-
son % Peter Pan" fame in tho lead.
lug role, viii be the attraction at the
Liberty next week
The picture Is described 80 a de-
lightfui bit OF comedy. with martial
difficulties aud a boarding school
daughter as the pivot OF tho plot.
Florence Vidpr ana Adolphc Men.
jou are east ne the parents Of the
glrL who find Il necessary to dli,a.
gree Tor time. Lawrence Gray
raramount'g latest find plays op.
posite siiea Bronson. hs her first
tcrcen leading man.
Are Parents peoplsg" ran as n
serial in the Saturday Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
"Sainted DeuiP' Is
Feature at Capitol

"a Sainted Devil" in which Ru-
dolph Valentino is seen as a young
Spaniard who roams South America
in search OF a notorious bandit who
had stolen his bride on his wedding
night. is the feature Of the Capitol
until Saturday night
Az Don Alonzo Castro. Valentino
Is the Valentino OF the old produc.
tons. Blood and Sand" Monsieur
Beaucaire" and THE Shiek''
Nta Naldl and Helen D'Algy have
important feminine roles. Their
contrasting types OF charm are strik-
ing and effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
woopsMAN RUNS WILD

ToKYo.--A woodsmnn In Tokyo
suburb suddenly stopped chopping
down n troe and ran wildly down
n atrcet, waving his nix. Before he
was ovorpowcrod. he had killed ono
man and wounded AZ others with
his weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
HOW DUMB WE ARE

MoNTREAL,-Tho average por.
son attalns his mental growth ut
the ogo Of IA, says Or c. n. Kel.
loBg of McGlll university Ho nd.
nuts That man knows moro than
y boy OF a., but snys experience
with army recruits shows that his
thinking ability In no greater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SOUTHERN GLEE CLUB
COLISEUM ATTRACTION

One OF the biggest attractions 20
be offered in Seattle this season was
yesterday contracted by Manager J..
Won Herberg for the Coliseum next
week. II is the famous BIrming.
ham Southern Glee club and orches.
ira Of 20 men 10 appear both in the
afternoons and evenings for four
days only, naxt Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and "wednesday.
This musical organization Is well
known thruout the United States.
having made tremendously sue.
cessful ranscontinental tour last
year. and II already has taken the
Pacific Coast by storm at the vari-
Gus cities in which II has been heard
this season. The Glee club Is fea-
turing as soIoists Howard Ellington,
viollnist; Ballard Bayllss, pianist.
Kenneth Griffith, tenor. and Caldwell
Stewart, basso profundo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
U. s. MAKES OWN pyEs

WAsH1N N.-Thc United
states Is remaining independent of
German dye manufacturers. Ninety.
six por cent OF the dyes used In
America last year were produced In
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SNAKE DARKENs TOWN

FL RENO, okn, Electric light
service between Enid and lei Reno
recently was interrupted when n
ulk-foot bull snake climbed n a5.root
pole and wrapped itself around the
transmission line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Edward Everett Horton, who viii
bo recalled as tho clever actor of
"Rugglcs OF Red Gap" and ITO the
Ladies' appears opposite Florence
Nidor In James Cruces latest pro.
ductlon, Marry Met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
EACH MARRIED THRICE

ARAPAHOE, Nob. - John w.
kimmcl TO- recently was married
to Mary ~ Lowe "a, II was the
third marriage for onch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

WIZARD Larry Murray
sTnANpChG Little
coLtsEun-fhehard Harthemess soul
LrnpIA-"niaCt Cyclone king 81
HLtE mousE-rho siisu Pal" featuring Thunder
WINTER cAnDEN-coTnne Griffith Track"
HEiLIG-Marion Davies IN
administrations Valentino The
coLoNIAI.-"Empty Hearts"
sTATT--yaudeyic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
HANDS our ss.oo0 RIFIEs

ToKYo.-The war office is plan
ming 10 distribute $1,000 rifles TO
schools and colleges OF Japan for
Use in military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
THE STAGE

MErHoPoIlTaN'So THIS Il London" Henry duffy player
onIitfI M-taBN Govt IN Of the star
PALACE Hir"Be Careful WIN Comedy company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

De Miles Ten Commandments next Strand attraction BLACK Cyclone
remain at Columbia Betty Bronson picture open Liberty Matt
Moore comedy drama Blue Mousse Betty Compson and Jack
Holt to at Coliseum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
Blaine is Willing
to Have Flag Day

Madison, Wis. - {. } = Observ-
ance of Flag Day, June IA, was COM
mended by Governor Blaine in pro-
clamation issued today.
'By an act of congress of the Unit
ed States, on the 14th day of June,
1777, the Stars and Stripes was adopt
ed as the emblem of our country"
said the proclamation.
"In accordance with established Gus
tom, recommend, on the anniversary
of this occasion, the observance of the
true spirit of Flag Day.
"Our flag is the symbol of honor.
1t represents the demand for quality
to all our citizens, and it is symbolical
of the guaranty of protection for the
oppressed and of freedom and liberty.
"In the proper display of the Amer.
lean flag, the purpose and object is
to arouse the sentiments which it SYM
bolized. The use of the flag for gain,
for pretenses of patriotism, or as a
shield for corruption or misdeeds, is
dishonorable, unpatriotic and I'M
worthy of any citizen. To stimulate
and inspire the ideals which it SYM
bolizes is to glorify the flag in its
true sense.
Therefore, 1, John j. Blaine, Gov
ernor of the State of Wisconsin, do
hereby proclaim Sunday, June IA, 1925
as Flag Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
TUNNEL WORKERS AT
MILWAUKEE MENACED
Have Close Call as Fire Starts in the
Workings But All Succeeded
In Escaping.

Milwaukee. Wis. - G. = Eight
men. working in 1900 foot tunnel,
forty feet under ground, narrowly es-
capped death from suffocation here last
night by making hurried exit from
the workings after a fire alarm had
been sounded.
The fire, which destroyed the tool
house and foreman's shanty, caused
damage estimated at about $4,000.
Much valuable machinery and many
tools were ruined.
The fire started in twenty five
gallon tank of gasoline and several
barrels of oil standing nearby were
also destroyed, but there were no ex-
plosions. Had their been nexplo-
sion, it might have loosened the dirt
in the tunnel imprisoning the men,
Steve Grabowski, foreman, declared.
Headhouse Saved.
Members of the town of Lake vo.-
unteer fire department. aided by the
construction crew, prevented the fire
from reaching the "headhouse," a
wooden structure directly over the
mouth of the shaft.
Origin of the fire is unknown, al
though Grabowski believes it was
started by sparks from the boilers in
the headhouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
CLEARING CALENDAR
WORK OF STATE
While Assembly Marks Time Waiting
for Senate to Catch Up, Bills
Go Through Fast.

Madison, Wis. = - Congress
will be asked to increase the tariff
products and eggs, as result of SEN
ate concurrence last night in the
Raihle resolution which declared that
American farmers were unable to COM
pete with foreign producers of but
ter, cheese and eggs, or obtain fair
price.
The senate killed an assembly res
olution seeking an Investigation OF
reported price manipulation on the
Wisconsin cheese exchange at Ply
mouth. Similar legislation had al
ready passed the senate making the
assembly measure superfuous.
Action on two substitute butter bills
was taken. The Schumann bill bar
ring the manufacture, sale and dis
tribution of butter substitutes was
amended by a, substitute offered by
the author and then laid over under
the rules. The Holly bill barring the
sale of oleomargarine was tabled to
await gubernatorial action on the
MINER bill, a similar measure.
True Label for Baking Powder.
An assembly bill which would allow
certain baking powder companies to
label their product with the true name
of content such as sodium aluminium
phosphate instead of alum was adj
vanced by the senate to third read
ing. Administration leaders made a
strong fight to kill the bill at this
stage as an effort to uphold the views
of State Dairy and Food Commission
er ]. Q. Emery.
If bill is approved by the govern
or, Mrs. Frank Roemhild, widow of the
late Assemblyman Frank Roemhild,
will receive the Legislative salary of
Mr.. Roemhild, who was unable to take
his seat in the legislature because Of
illness. Appropriating the salary was
concurred in by the senate without a
dissenting vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
RADIO STOLEN /.
FROM A HOME
Thief Gets Into Home With
Aid of Wrecking Bar
Thursday.
is 100000 THEFT
Gaffney Home on Edward st.
Is Robbed of Diamond
Rings Also.

While a woman was out of her
house just a half hour Thursday af-
ternoon, a burglar entered and in
broad daylight carried away an expen-
sive radio set and number of jewels,
making a haul of valuables amounting
to nearly $1,000. The case was re-
ported to the police, and they ad-
mitted today that so far they have
no clue which is certain, stating that
it was one of the boldest daylight
burglaries ever to be reported here.
Mrs. r. M. Gaffney, $40 Edward
street, was the victim. Mrs. Gaffney
st. Thomas church. She returned at
2:00 o'clock, appalled, to find that dur
ing her short absence burglars had
been into the house and carried
away many of her most precious
possessions.
Use Wrecking Bar.
= The matter was reported to the
police and Sergeant of Detectives
Meissner and Detective Chase began
an investigation. They found that the
burrler had entered through a front
window leading off the porch. This
window had been locked from the in
side, but the burglar had used a wreck
ing bar which forced the lock off.
He had also used jimmy to open the
dressing table upstairs which had al
so been locked by Mrs. Gaffney be-
fore she left the house.
The jewelry in the dressing table
drawer had been stolen, and down
stairs the radio had been ripped off
the floor.
The articles stolen were: Clairtone
radio and Sonora loud speaker, valued
at $3.50; diamond bar pin, SIPS;
diamond ring, 5000; another dia-
mond ring with three stones, $500; a
string of pearls valued at SIS; $50 in
cash and checks and securities.
~ Saw Ford Coupe.
1t is believed that some one who
knew the lay of the house and who
was familiar with Mrs. Gaffney's
habits, was lying in wait in the
neighborhood to watch when she left
for church and used the interval to
work fast in accomplishing the
burglary.
Neighbors told the police that they
saw Ford coupe in the vicinity about
the time of the burglary and they
gave description of the person seen
in the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
Death Summons
W Pioneer Woman
Mrs. Marinda Cooper, Aged 81, Form
erly of Salem, Died at Daugh-
ter's Home In California.

Word reached Kenosha this morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Marinda
Cooper, aged 90 years, pioneer resi-
dent of the town of Salem, who died
several days ago at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Howard in Mon
rovia, California. She had been i'll
for several weeks from the weak
nesses incident to her advanced years
and death was not unexpected.
Marinda Ravens Cooper was born
at Waterford, VT, June ID, 1888 and
was the daughter Of Daniel and Lydia
Ravens, pioneer settlers of Kenosha
county, and came west with her par
ents and brothers, Llewellyn and
Milo, when twenty-one years old.
February II, 1862, she was united in
marriage to Roland Cooper and moved
to Galesville, Trempaleau county, Wis,
and remained there till the death OF
Mr.. Cooper which occurred November
IA, 1873, then returned to the old home
at Salem. In 1880, she moved to Alton,
Ill. In 1890 with her daughter she
moved to Denver and remained till
1919, then came to California and
located at Monrovia. To a domestic
life ideal in its realization of all that
home means, was added the constant
companionship and devotion of her
only child and her death brings their
first separation and leaves Mrs. How
ard the only surviving member of
the Ravens family.
Funeral services were held at the
home and conducted by Rev. Chester
Montague, formerly pastor of the
Salem M. E. church and her remains
deposited in the Monrovia mausoleum.
Among the representatives of her old
Salem families at her funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Parker, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Nellie Smith
Gregg and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Robbins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
DEFENSE LOSES
in HAMS CASE
Judge Slater Today Denies
Motion of Defense in
Liquor Case.
MUST GO TO BAT
Trial of John Hams in Third
Parker Liquor Case
Goes On Today.

The defense in the case of the
state VS.. John Hams lost it's battle
before Judge Slater today when he
denied the motion for dismissal of
the case. The matter was held under
advisement since Friday when with
twenty jurors in the box and jury
in the case about to be drawn, Attor-
neys Drury and Stephenson, repre-
senting John Hams, the third of the
Parker liquor defendants, moved for
dismissal.
Just before entering their motion,
the district attorney had moved to
strike out part of the information.
The original information charged
Hams with unlawful sale of moon
shine liquor "being a licensee." Mr..
Powell discovered late in the day and
while jury was about to be drawn,
that Hams did not hold license, be-
cause it had been revoked. He offered
at that time to substitute a charge
of a previous conviction.
An argument on the motion follow
ed, the twenty jurors excluded from
the court room, and this morning
Judge Slater read his decision. Just
before he read his decision, however,
District Attorney Powell asked for
another amendment in which he ask
ed to have the second amendment
withdrawn. He now asked that the
information should read that Hams
was charged with sale of intoxicating
liquor on September IA, 1924. This
eliminated both the charge of being
a licensee and also the previous con-
viction For Mr.. Powell had learned
that there was no previous convic-
tion on a state charge.
Judge Slater stated this morning
that if Mr.. Powell had not withdrawn
the charge of previous conviction he
would have sustained the motion
flor the defense.
Case Goes to Trial.
Judge Slater as soon as court open
ed today, read a lengthy decision. The
defenses contention that they had not
had preliminary hearing on the
present charge was held not valid.
Judge Slater pointed out that they
had preliminary hearing on the charge
of unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor, had had time to prepare and
could not properly therefor be "sur-
prised" within reasonable interpre-
tation of the law.
At noon today the examination of
jurors was completed and the court
was ready to go to trial when it
convened again at two o'clock this
afternoon.