davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
North End Bargain

uNnsF willing a. sarstfiss bsautfs
fui fiNssFoam bungsina Tor A1tEe,
1889 cash. balance lees thaH rent
THIS house Il practically nsH eh
gooa siksd les. ia a splendid Frs
tarnkiat seEtipn. close o. sEha@t
only a hirak 90 eaF lines Esd
pavement and rnwrietr tu ssrr8
dstail inesudihE iaaas pf built lHa,
breakfast Euas. Fireplace avrFsisn
furuaces fatl esmeat baAsfnsMt.
with laabdff ara every ihlnE ruH
rxrect so flHa in a hpms pfirsd
mre Thousand 6nltaFa higher car
us now. es WIU b. sia4 o. shau
Us 90 yau
Norman Realty Co.
kttTuHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

WE WILL RELi. SUBJECT
lgp western smelling a Pf.tg21
sDe lfsnt y best. Inc .. Bid
sa seat Universal Lock 1916
80 corr Gold Mines ga go
20 NltffntH Cereal 90 800 $50
70 Continental Aut pfd 1000
wy Lambert TIE 4 Rubber Eid
lgep RUBY Joe Mining - BE
bpep Alaska Pet a coat - or
500 HshrDn Goal 60 .-. %
lhYY Nevada Bellevue 80
We buy cell and trade In Hii indus
tiah MINING nii and New N0fk
tnfb sipglH Term payments ar
r"pied tash iuans on marx cthbie
securities a. low interest fatss
Get our prices and tsfms before
PLACING Fuuf order
~ LhtEHifTEb o. a BtFfbEkB
hIVfb PAYING az least I1H. per
sHnnin communicate with 10
lpH VIII Do sell b. convert ans.
ai"fh sou nos 6aH MOI earning
Dividends Gf paying iffs into thia
fssHr Afh us Tor details
III iei'Atls col neeuriuts Bldg
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

TBAnE taf seattle house apd iai up
Ga tgtaH tn srfrs % slraFsa.
large well tuiN ssfanm hHHsa
Esnd barn. bis orchard n D g.
sHd electric Nfbfe Ffi-e d 500
HHiiqlhss hulth I5oeu e. 10
terry isasHush wash
riE umbsf faf asartis property
~ HaHts1grz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Jackie CoOgan
EncOunterSLaW
for First Time

The law. unfortunately takes no
heed Of film fame Of standing ana
jackie Coogsn. Juvenile film star
was hailed into court At Culver city
ch. last week for violation Of tho
traffic ordinance Of that town.
Tho littlo actor was tagged after
ho had left his machine. which II
OF ulliputian hlze. but contains a
real electric motor. In front Of the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios. whore
he was making his newest picture.
"Old Clothes"
A. matter u fact the arrest"
was framed by his father Jack
coogRn. Rr. because the car had
been left NJ front or the studio
against his orders 10 Jackie, Enlist
ing the aid OF the deak sergeant at
the police station and the patrolman
who tagged Jackie, the elder coogan
sought 20 give his famous Ron a
good lesson IN the Observance Of
parental and civil law
II was not until be had been
severely lectured by the sergeant
and had borrowed $40 from his dad.
who accompanied him 10 court, that
the trick was revealed 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
"H0WDY, F0LKS?" Is
NOW MOTION PICTURE

The filming Of Thunder Noun
tain. the Victor schetzlnger pro.
duciion OF John Golden's stage sue.
cess. has been completed The pho
toplay Is an adaptation OF "iowdy.
Folks?' and includes In the cast
Madgc Bellamy. Paul Panzer. Alec
y. Francis. Z8su Pitts. Otis inrlan
and leslie Fonion.
Tho role OF the Old Clown, which
was added 10 the east just before
production started. was played by
Jay Hunt. who is also the screens
Lightnin' Blil Jones Russell sImp.
son was assigned the par, Of 81
Pace.
Director scher,zlnger has not
only kept intact the yirile drama by
Pearl Franklin Of a girl whose soul
wna saved against her Will. but has
utilized the screen opportunities.
Impossible on the stage. TO deepen
the dramatic interest and enhance
the beauty Of the rural setting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Bicycles Now
the Thing on
Pickford Lot

The Ions scornod bicycle has -.
turned 10 ito own. A. a means OF
locomoiion, 10 popularity Is inorsaH'
ing tn certain circles In Holly wood
day by day n has been long since
cross county bicyclo tours were
fashionable but out az the MARY
yickfprd studio. Hollywood 10
louisiana il the cry, as mounted
orrand boys traverse the distance
from the executive offices TO The
swamp set ON the lower corner Of
tho Piekford lot where Miss Pick
ford h at work on SCRAPS
Miss Pickford decided not 10 so on
distant location, Notwithstanding the
fact that a swamp was needed for
her new picture and that California
knew no swamp But. movicland b.
The homo OF miracles and. 10 the
ssamp was Forthcoming. -Four acres
ot lt-built Ia the farihcut corner OF
the bis lot, beyond acres OF wide.
open spaces.
Communication with the business
office was a necessity, and distance
was 10 be rockoned with Roller
skates wero tried, but proved too
disastrous 20 become popuiar-and
then the forgotten bicycle put Ia its
appearance.
Chambers OF commerce and traffic
bureaus may fight Tor specdler trans.
portatiop facilities. but Mary pick.
ford's bicycle starr has partially
solved the problem and established
q new rccord-fiye minutes from
Hollywood 10 the gates Of an island
farm IN louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

GAS no MAN HAS LOVED"
n the screen adaptation OF I'd
ward Everett Hals's story. ''rhs
Man Without Country"
The story 81 written on chain
of historic incidents running from
the Hamilton Burr duel In 1907 10
the civil war. II Is a lively story
Of adventure and romance Of the
earlier American period The
scenes shift swiftly back and forth
from land 10 sea. one ~ the sc,n
used ia tho picture Is reprodue-
lion ~ Fort Maaaac. a frontier
army post on the Ohio river on
location az this point a four-H,ory
temporary building was erected Tor
the housing Of costumerS modisthH,
wigmakcra and wardrobe assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TWO THINGS AT ONCE
EASY FOR JED TO DO

Who said YOU can't DO two things
al once. and do them weliT
jed Prouty proceeds 20 do Just this
and proves his hlatrionic versatility
AZ the Same time.
He IS playing n comedy role as
leader Of Il hand OF thugs In THE
unguarded Hour" In which Milton
sails appears In the stellar role With
Doris Kenyon as featured feminine
player. under the direction OF Lam.
bert Eillyer. Then he effects a quick
change and PUSHES duwn 20 the set
where George Archainbaud ia direct.
Ing Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes
co.featured players Ia "Ths Scarlet
Saint" TO play tho straight" role
q well-,odo father 10 the comely
Miss Astor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
NEWS or MARY AKIN

n is rumored that Mary Akin.
Edwin Carewe's fiancce. win have a
part In his forthcoming picture. 10
anna With n Million" Dorothy
MaclSalli plays the leading feminine
role. Miss Akin was last seen in
carewe's MY Son" starring Nazi.
moYa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Life Is wonderful,
dramatic, sublime,
where love is true.
Life is wonderful
in the strength that
lovers know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
RELEASE THE UNNA MED
WOMAN

The Unnamed Woman. an Ar
shur Beck production. directed by
Harry Hoyt. win be released hy
the Arrow Pictures Corporation in
October. The three principal actors
sn the cast are Katherine MELON
aid, Wanda Hawlsy and Herbert
Rawlinson. The story IL by Charles
j.. Blaney. who incidentally holds
iiAecord % having written 1T
y which had stage productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

DEGINAI.p DENNY drives the
~ modern covered wagon" In
california Straight Ahead, the Tea.
sure which is now being screened az
the Columbia
Tho picture In reality might be
termed the epic" Of auto tourists,
II n light comedy could be called
IN epic. for IL depicts that species
az motori-t who sets forth on his
vacation 10 drive his car into tho
far-distant unknown.
America IS fun OF them. and so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

CUsPIcIoN. that champion home
~ wrecker. Is the basis for all the
trouble Ia tho film. "Everyman's
Wife" starting sunday at the win.
Ter Garden.
Maurice Elvey. who directed the
picture. took q theme from modern
NE 20 develop this story OF a wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

when Universal started 10 film Cali
torniA Straight Ahead Il ineor'
porated whole caravan Of motor
tourists into the picture.
Denny is supported IN California
Straight Ahead" by Gertrude Ohm
sled, Laeille Ward. Tom Wilson.
Charles Gerard. John Steppling.
Fred F.smelton and others.
Harry Pollard directed the produc'
ton. and assisted Byron Morgan, tho
popular fiction writer IN preparing
the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

The most popular girl al social
functions In Hollywood and Los An.
geles at the present Tins Is Bebe
Daniels. who has returned 10 the
Coast after almost three years
absence Miss Daniels win shortly
start on her next picture Meanwhile
her social engagement book is filled
10 Overlooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

ants An entire fouua Of natbouts,
such as were used by Aaron Burr
IN bis expedition down the Ohio.
was reproduced
Edward Hearh portrays Lieut..
Nolan, the defiant young army Of
tieer who forswears his country
Pauline stafke enacta the role Of
Anne Bisssll. Nolan's sweetheart.
and Lucy Beaumont is Mrs Nolan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

The filming OF ''wo Moderus" was
officially launched in Hollywood
when Colleen Moore. who Ia starring.
broke a bottle OF pink pop on tho leg
Of the camera tripod John Francis
Dillon il directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
EFFIE SHANNON AND HEN
RIETrA GRESHAM

Efnc shannon and Henrietta
crosman. two famous stage stars,
are in wandering Fires" Major
Maurice Campbell production. TO be
released BY the Arrow Pictures Cor
poration. Others In the east arc
Constance Bennett. Wallace Ne
Donald and George Hackathorn.
Mariner Fabian. author OF 'Flam-
Ing Youth. contributed the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

who IL led 70 believe that her hus-
band is unfaitbful
Elaine HammeDtein. Herbert Raw
Ilnson. Dorothy Phillips. Robert Cain
and Diana Miller all portray impor.
tnnt roles.
The picture marks Dorothy Phil
lips return 10 the screen after q pro
longed abseno
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

provisions of the law, if the pay
ment is delayed for too long a per
iod it can be placed in the hands of
the court for action but the author
tiles do not care to take this action
except as a last resort. They do,
however, desire to save the delin-
quent taxpayers from paying large
rate due to neglect in making the
payment.
The letter sent to those who have
not paid their filing tax for 1924
reads as follows:
The following is a copy of para
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

An examination of our files indi-
Gates no return has been filed by you
for the year 1924.
If you have filed a return you are
asked to advise this Department un-
der what name and date it was paid.
If the report has not been filed
and is not filed by you within 80
DAYS from the above date, your tax
in keeping within the Law will be
doubled, and such doubled tax shall
be increased by one per cent for
each month or fraction of month
from the time the tax was originally
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
,raph 2, Section g Of the Income

graph 2, Section % of the Income
Tax Law:
PENALTIES: "If any taxable
fails voluntarily to file a return of
income, or of invested capital, or to
pay tax if one is due within sixty
days of the time required by or un-
der the provisions of this Act, the
tax shall be doubled, and such dOub-
led tax shall be increased by one
per cent for each month or fraction
of a month from the time the tax
was originally due to the date of
payment.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
, to the date of payment.

due to the date of payment.
If your tax is not paid at the ex-
piration of the 80 days the Attorney
General will be given your name to
be acted upon in accordance with
the provision of the State Income
Tax Law.
AS this department has no desire
to increase your tax burdens, you
are asked to give this your immed-
late attention.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

Most branches and marshes are
absolutely dry now.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

Letters have been sent to those
who have not paid their filing fee
tax for 1924 and warns them that
this amount is increased as long as
the payment is delayed. Under the
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16
ALL MUST MAKE
RETURNS AND PAY So

DeIinquents Are Sent Letters OF
Warming To Save Them Double Rate
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

OF ALL that may be said of radio
the best is that it will tend to keep
young people on the farm. There is
the true independence, there is the
real throne of the American sover-
eign. Entertainment and culture
and the throbbing life of the metrop-
oils, carried to the farm by radio,
helping to make rural life more at
tractive and desirable, will sustain
that class which is the backbone of
our national existence.
%2o@
The League of Nations is about to
elect a new president. By the way,
does anybody remember who the
present president is?
Do@
In this country we regard the ex-
penses of monarchy as absurd, and
then we burn up public money at
primary elections.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-16

IT is IMPORTANT to the public
that the telephone system be amply
able to maintain its service at its
maximum capacity. We have the
habit of expecting much of the tele-
phone company because we have
been so well served. The telephone
is taken for granted in the United
States.
Nearly everyone has a telephone
and there are myriad public booths
for convenience of those who may
not possess instruments in their
own Offices or homes. The result is
the low cost we enjoy per instru-
ment and the great comfort and
convenience we secure because Of
the general service gain.
D9@
Now that winter is approaching
wouldn't it be a good idea to pass
a law making below zero tempera-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

tBy Pacific & Atlantic) Mildred Gloria Lloyd (above), 10 months, daughter of Harold Lloyd, screen comedian, and Mil dred Davis Lloyd, his leading lady, celebrated the acquisition of her first pair of teeth by pos ing for her first real portrait at her Los Angeles, Cal. home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Richmond, One of Most
Lively of Valleys Towns

"Here is a river that belongs TO US.
You have lately built new garrison
here. We now only ask that you Will
be contented to go no farther up tne
river than this fort. We live Whoily
by this land and live but poorly. me
Penobscot Indians hunt on one slde
of us and the Canada Indians on lhe
other. Therefore do not turn us OIL
the land. We are willing that you
should hold possession or all the
lands downward to the sea.
The governor would not listen to
the plea of the Indians, however, but
simply gave them to understand that
the English claimed all the land IN
the Kennebec Valley.
Following the Revolution Rich
mond continued to grow steadily.
The progress of the town has always
been steady and substantial. IL mas
splendid water privileges, both on
the Kennebec River and on Mil
Brook and because of these facll-
tiles has been the mecca for many
manufactures the largest OF which
is the shoe industry.
There is live Chamber of Com
merce, ~ adequate school system
and several churches.
Richmond is north of Bath, by riV-
err, l. miles; and by land, II miles,
and is II miles south of Augusta on
the Maine Central Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Progressive Business Houses of Richmond l&=k7
HERBERT MANSR
Variety Store
36 Main ST., Richmond

Closely identified with the growth
of the business life of Richmond Is
Mr.. Herbert Mansir who needs but
to be mentioned, so well known is
he as a leading business man OF the
town. For a period of 46 years has
he sustained this reputation and is
still on the Job with old time enter
prise and enthusiasm. He has kept
alive to the growing demands OF his
trade and to-day has store for the
people, carrying a large and we'll
selected stock in all his many and
varied lines. These embrace dry
goods in staple lines, with variety of
yard goods: small wares and no.
tons; fancy goods in neckwear,
blouses, scarfs. laces, beads. etc., and
well-known makes of hosiery and
underwear. A line to be especially
noted is the display of his ready
made dresses. which are fast becom-
ing recognized as indispensable in
milady's wardrobe. Crockery, glass
ware and tinware meet the needs in
these departments in standard makes
to fill the demands along these lines.
Mr.. Mansir is largely stocked in
Office and school supplies of all kinds
and the best of stationery.
An especially fine line of WALL
papers is carefully chosen by the
proprietor that his patrons may have
a wide choice in selecting the color
scheme for their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
A, SMALL STORE
Clothing, Footwear. Furnishings
Richmond

Located at ) Main ST., in Rich
mond is a modern, up-to-date cloth
ing store, finely appointed, with mod
ern fixtures for the attractive dis
plays Of the lines handled here.
Here you will find men and boys
clothing Of the best style and work
manship, most dependable and sure
to please. Nobby hats and caps, a
leader being made Of the famed
I.amson & Hubbard hats-the lat
est models and that are worn with
pride. Fine neckwear. shirts, scar1s
and small jewelry are carried as
smart accessories for the best dressed
men. ~
There is also displayed line OF
classy luggage in trunks, suit cases,
travelling bags, absolutely correct IN
style.
In the boot and shoe department
are to be found makes that are most
popular and have the added quail
ties of long service. Here you may
be sure of being perfectly fitted Tor
Mr., Small has had thirty years eN-
perience in this line and realizes the
Importance of comfort in footgear.
Good values in all departments
standsout at this store where you are
accorded every courtesy and con-
sideration by all who serve.
Mr.. Small also has branch stores
in Pennington and Wilton, where he
does a thriving business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
DARRAH'S
Variety Store
Richmond

One of the popular stands along
the street in Richmond is Darrahs
where they sell small wares and
novelties of all kinds and descrip-
tons. A large stock of goods is kept
here at all times, of the very best
quality. An attractive line of holi-
day goods is well displayed and in
cludes notions of all kinds.
1t is also well to mention that this
store carries a fine line Of candies
and CONNECTIONS: also a stock Of cleo
trical supplies.
And don't forget that here you can
buy those all wool blankets that do
so much toward keeping the family
warm and comfy during the cold
winter nights. Darrah's carries a
large stock of goods and you are sure
to be satisfied with any purchase
coming from this shop. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HOTEL RICHMOND
ii. Ranger, Proprietor
Richmond

One of the oldest hostelries in the
state is that of Hotel Richmond
which dates back to the year 1174,
and has been known as Richmond's
popular hosiery during this long
period of time. Centrally located in
the heart of the town, it offers a
splendid service for the travelling
public that can not be eXcelled any,
where. For the past three years it
has been under the able management
of Hartley Ranger who has brought
with him the policy of according his
guests all the comforts of the larger
hotels, combined with an atmosphere
of cheerfulnesS, cleanliness, and a
kindly interest in all his guests.
There are 20 rooms electrically
lighted. that have been furnished
with the sole idea of pleasing the
guests in making them comfortable
in eveSy way-models of >neatness
and attractiveness.
The dining-room presents an air OF
hospitality where one is refreshed
with the fine menus prepared here,
in the dclectable dishes served from
the cuisine in most appetiZing
manner that makes eating at the
Hotel Richmond a real pleasure.
Food is served on the American plan
and savours of home cooking in all
its branches.
Those who patroniZe this hotel
find all the modern conveniences and
Mr.. Ranger a genial host, the upper
most thought in his mind being the
comfort of those who are fortunate
enough to partake of his generous
hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
VARIETY STORE
Charles NJ. DECKER
/. Front ST.. Richmond

A store that offers fine trading
facilities for the townspeople is the
Variety Store, opened within the
past four years by Charles NJ. Dicker
of Richmond. AS its name suggests
it offers a wide choice of goods in
Dry and Fancy goods, that encour-
ages people to Trade at Home. Yard
goods both in staple lines and nov
city goods for summer and winter
wear suggest the latest materials for
gowns. The Mccall patterns, small
wares. notions and neckwear are at
tractively displayed.
Bungalow dresses that are also
fine for morning wear are much N
demand. Especially to be noted is
the fine and large stock of blankets,
of the best makes on the market,
from which one can choose quality
and price to suit the pocketbook.
Mr.. DECKER was Secretary of the
Lodge of Swampscott for thirteen
years and is a member of the Lynn
X. of p. and Lynn Encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
TURNER & GILPATRICk
Authorized Nash Service Station
Richmond

This fine up-to-date garage was
opened up in Richmond about three
years ago and this short period of
time has gained reputation for un-
excelled service. 1t specializes in
expert work on Nash cars and have
men thoroughly experienced to do
warranted work on these popular
cars. One is confident in leaving his
car at this garage that the work will
be done in a most painstal1ing man.
ner and that he will be satisfied
with the results. This garage has
also an established agency for the
Kelly-Springfield Tires and Willard
Batteries and is also an A. l.. A. sta
ton answering emergency calls with
promptness and first-class service.
Here you will be able to purchase
the best quality gasoline and oil
which like all branches of their serv-
ice are strictly high-grade products.
Both Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Gilpat-
rick are members of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
GEORGE T.. WILSON
Richmond

In March of this year a new en-
torprise was opened in Richmond by
Mr.. Wilson who has established his
fine up-to date dry goods store. The
stock is selected with the idea Of
catering to the townspeople with
goods of quality in all lines in large
assortment. In the staple lines,
hosiery. underwear and yard goods
of all kinds you will find, the newest
goods on the market, meeting all the
requirements of the trade. A fine
line of sweaters especially adapted
for school wear offer a wide variety
and choice in color and design. Also
to be noted is the large line of house
dresses and small, well selected
line of street dresses sure to please
those who are looking for something
out of the ordinary. An especially
full and complete line of notions,
small wares and novelties offer the
newest ideas in goods of utility and
those that offer gift suggestions.
which stimulate the interest of the
purchasers