davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
MOVIES ENTlCED HIM
AWAY FROM BAR

The legal fraternity lost "A prom
Using young lawyer when John
Bowers. one Of tho featured players
Of .'Chickic." decided on the stage
as career
Bowers. who was born IN Indiana.
entered NO University OF Indiana 80
study law. \ year n, college vas
sufficient 10 change hts mind. and
nc deserted law school for tho stage.
II was = happy change for Bow.
era. for after a comparatively short
time bs WIS on Broadway plRyiHg
leading roles in Brady. Shubert and
BroadhurHt productions,
The movies called and Bowers be-
came leading man for Mary Pick
ford In "Huldn From Holland" lie
followed this with many HucccSsful
pictures. including Richard the
Lion. Hearted" quincy Adams saw
yer" Rich Man, I.oor Man" The
SKY PILOT" 80 Big and many
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
CAST ANNOUNCED
FOR NEGRI FILM

rola Negri IN her first starring
vehicle Of 1926. "The charmer." now
being produced. viii have an unuuu.
ally strong supporting caa;,
Robert Frazer. who win be remcm.
bered from his supporting rolo In
Pola Ncgri's Mem" vrlll again play
opposite the star Wallace MncDon.
aid. TrlxIe FrlesnEn, Matblida Bruud-
age. Gertrude Astor. Edward Davis
and Cssnre Grayina arc others
featured
In supporting Pola Ncgri IN The
Charmer." Robert Frazer claims the
distinction Of being tho only man
ever Helected TO play opposite the
star Ia two pictures. Frazer recently
returned from New York. where be
played in Fiebe Daniels Little Miss
Bluebeard
Wallace Macdonald recently played
opposite Betty compaon IN ''Ncw
Lives for old" The Charmer" is
from the famous English novel.
''Nlariposa, /" BY Henry Baericin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

This old-fashioaed girl in
her ginghdm goWn is Rita
Bel. late of "The Ginghdnt
GaI,' lcho ieiH be seen at
The metropolitan soon in a
Masonic shoic, the "Grotto
Society Circus"
MISS RITA BELL. lsta principal
Ai in tho Bingham Girl" viii
play tho principal rolo In tho
Passing Parade OF 1895" the
musical comedy rovuu 10 10 held in
connection with tho "Grotto Society
Circus" which opens az tho Metro.
poli,an Friday Tor a scheduled two,
day presentation A matinee and
Two performances viii be given each
day
In addition 20 the royue there
VIII be several vaudeville acts and
"tuFns" The circus ia bcing present
cd by Angora Grotto. Mystic order
OF Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm
Fifteen Seattle girls arc entered
in a popularity contest which Is be,
ing held IN connection with tho
show Tho winner 20 reign as
queen OF the grotto circus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Picture Rfter

Gladys Aroskwell IS one film star
who never Hquanders her screen
earnings Gladys buys Hollywood
real estate with her spato pennies,
Barbara remnant wtn 80 10 Ia.
coma, Wash. FOR tho first time In
her life, sho has accepted an offer
TO play featured role in aa H. c,
Weaver produetlaR.
Paul weigel, who has play ed
father" 90 most or tho stars I'm
almdom. has at last added Pola
Segn 20 his list or screen daughters
n THE Charmer"
Charles 4. tBuity) Post Is one or
the best educated actors IN screen.
land. He "a a college graduate aud
has had a post graduate course In
psychology
Even tho q 10 winter In Califor,
mia. a Portuguese glrl rolo Is a hot
Job, a. iAlsiSa Winter, featured ln
VltaEnpA's The Garden OF char.
ity" Will testify. Laska Is Obliged
10 wear THICK. homcSpun wooden eos,
tunes
william J. Craft is directing IA
Franklin Farnum special ror Jesse
Goldhu0 az tbs California studios.
Il is a story dealing with fho old
Arizona cattle teuds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
The Power of Truth
oskland. cal. Jan. Is. NJ.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. Is. 1875
To the True Story Magazine.
have had occasion In several
lnttsneesto be a ptauneh defender
ofyour magazine. believe that
boys, and especially girls. will be
safegnarded from leaving the
straight and narrow path; ifthoy
read and study the experiences OF
others who write for True Story.
Some people say, But those eNpe-
risneea are written out too ptafniy
lit isn't decent And ! have told
them that they rtad Just as plsin
talk In the newspapers and think
nothing oft ffyou arc travelling
along the road and are tempted TO
wander of into n maze Of under.
growth because youafeeuriops or
careless. and you encounter some
thing that ruina, or threatens to
ruin your life, and you tell other
travellers Of the danger, wouldn't
you make II VER Y plain. or'would
you Just HINT around and let
them find out for themselve.1
True Story clocsly shows how
easo II iato commit the wrong. by
pietufing tfs acts and penalties
that result The glamourisreinov.
ed from wrong doing by reading
the storiesin your magazine And
nner all the glamour In the thing
that blinds one IN many cases.
Mrs -----.-------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SOAST GRAZING
FEES HOLD
Uncle Sam Won't Raise
Them Before '27, He Says

SALEM. Ore. March ii.-GrazIng
fees on l1nds IN federal reserves will
not be Increased before 1897. accord
ing to assurances received here from
the agriculture department At wash.
lngton.
sam Kozer. Oregon secretary OF
state. was advised Of the decision In
response to a memorial forwarded
congress By the oregon legislature.
protesting against the proposed In.
crease in fees,
After several conferences with
representatives Of the two national
'-lYestocs associations. have reached
u decision. In view OF the present
depression in the livestock industry.
that no increase in grazing fees VIII
BE- made prior 70 1891. was the de.
partmeut's statement. signed By
Secretary Gore.
As means Of stabillzinE the
range livestock business" Il has been
decided 70 Essua f0.year permits. be.
ginning thls year. These permits viii
contain a provision authorizing the
secretary Of agriculture 10 determine
the grazing fees for 1921 md there.
after for the remainder Of the per.
NIT period
An increase IN fees would mean
vast increase in revenue Tor the
government from the Pacific coast
alone. Hundreds Of thousands Of
heads Of cattle and sheep Craze every
year tn the national preserves. where
IS found most ~ the best pasturaFc
in the coastal area. Washington.
Oregon, idaho and California con
tain enormous areas set asi1c in the
public domain which livestock own
erB are allowed 70 use for cattle graz.
irE with certain restrictions. a prac.
ticn which IL regarded as tho saliva.
ton Of the grower and benefit to
The public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SANTAELLA CONCERT
FOR STUDENTS

Salvatore santaella.dir ector OF
tho strand orchestra. viii play a
number OF selections in tho Queen
Anne high school auditorium. at $50
sud a.{5 t~Nt Friday. March Is,
Just prior 20 his coming 10 Seat
tie. Mr.. Santaella was director OF
THO 6o.piecc orchestra at tho Cali.
fornia theater, In los Angeles In
connection with hid work as con.
duetor OF this large orchestra. he
also made the musical arrangements
Tor all % Metro Goldwyn pictures,
and his scores were universally used
thruout tho larger cities OF the
United states.
Between the ages OF and . he
was a pupil Or the great scrgi Rach'
uanniuoff. and when no was IS he
was director OF the famous Russian
ballet. with Paylawa as a star, lie
came 20 New York with Paylowa.
lie has Ted hundreds % orChestras
IN Europe. Asia. Africa. south Amer.
len and the United States. Some OF
them having as many as COO pieces.
str. Santaella Is also an accomplish
cd composer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SEARCHING CLOCK

COPENHAGEN To prevent sus-
plcion being cast on honest "orkers
in factories handling gold and pre-
cIous stones. where searchers arc
necessary 20 keep down thefts'
Danish engineer has perfected a
clever invention. II is q sort OF an
electric time clock which can be set
40 that II flashes red light at IT.
regular Intervals. Tho red flash
means that the worker who punches
the clock will be searched that day
simply because he happened to punch
al that time ar,lDnot because Of any
suqpicions regarding him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Moreno French
Is New Language

Teaching the natives Of Paris the
French language az thc Is par.
lezcd' by Antonio Moreno Is a nice
fob. which the star has picked out
for himself while abroad to appear
in Marc tSostrum"
Moreno had trouble making him.
SELF understood by the clerks while
shopping Tor costumes
You'd think that nation that
has spoken il as long as france
would he better ycrse,l in It's avn
tongue" Moreno writes "But, no.
have TO help them understand me
before ! car get what I want, I'm
going TO teach them how to speak
Moreno or broken French. maybe
they'll understand mo then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

flee, have aroused great hopes, only
10 have them dashed
And yet ! am willing 20 venture
that in 30 far ~ II lies within the
power Of one single human being 10
effect n, Gales viii give the Mex.
can people tho clsanest, tho most
vigorous, tho most progressive I'D.
ministrntion II has ever had
u happen 10 know that his con.
summing passion IN the redemption Or
tho Mexican people, 10 start them
upward and forward from the ignor.
suce. poverty and disease, from the
misery and degradation, IN which
they have been mlrsd Tor centur.
t,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
sEI.ECTINITY

Two EmDDrih men were DISCUSSING
their radios. sai1 one;
"Ours IN the best little set in tbs
world The other night wo got Los
Angeles and Havana"
well" EAid tho other. ours n =
seiectivs set. ! heard a violin and
banjo playing Sunday night az Pitts.
burg ana I tuned out the Violin
Emporia Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Hands off y When Dave and

Hands off" When Dave and
Nanette married, people said,
Never were two young people more
perfectly mated" No one could doubt
their true and lasting love. But that
was before the fascinating Virginia
Hadden came to town. Instantly
young men swore they would will
hngly become her slaves. But she
encouraged Dave alone. That he was
married made no difference to her.
And Dave. really meant no wrong.
Could he have looked ahead could he
have visioned the black pit of despair
he was digging for himself and the
little wife at home whom he really
loved-Don't fail to read Dawes tragic
story. 1t is one you won't soon forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
STEINWAY en- ROUTE
TO SEATTLE

Mr.. Salvatore santnellu'a new
Sc. 600 s,cinway concert grand
piano. en- route via the Panama
canal. Is tho first stcinway that
has ever been shipped by water
from New York to Seattle.
Tho method OF handling tho in
strurnent during the voyage Is
unique. Modern science has recent
Is perfected means Of putting
piano in crate and filing the
waste space inside OF tho crate with
a corkpnlp combination. SO that the
piano can withstand tho toughest
Journey and arrive in perfect con-
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Ben Finney, who will DO rcmem'
bcred as ono OF tho leading play.
era In Miami" Betty compson =
starring vehicle, plays an Important
roie in support or Barbara La Mari
and Conway Tearlo TN Heart OF n
Temptress." Finney, who served
with tho marines overscas during
tho war. is tho son OF y. i. Finney,
president OF tho Unworthy OF the
south. and is prominent In South.
ern society. lie Is n native OF
Richmond, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

webster Campbell the director.
started out 10 be a lawyer. spent
three years az the University Of
Michigan; decided against law; quit
college: wrote short stories; then
scenarios; acted on tho screen and
then turned director. Ito Is 10 d.
rect "rhe Halfway Girl" which
viii be started soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
~ ERALDINE WADE
7 longed for the Injuries
Of life.

II longed for the luxuries
Of life.
That is why she married
Dudley Graham, whose pros
poets for quick success seemed
excellent.
For a time she was happy.
Although the riches she had
expected failed to come she
had a comfortable home, a
husband who worshipped her,
a beautiful baby girl, every
comfort that she needed.
Then Young Ted Keplinger,
who was immensely rich came
into her life. Under the in
sidious influence of his wealth
the novelty of her nlal riage to
Dudley quickly wore away.
She felt she had been cheated.
And when Keplinger let her
know that to get the things
her heart desired she had only
to say the word, out Of her
seething discomfort Geraldine
decided that since her husband
could not give her what she
longed for she would have
them anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
STUDENTS IN TROUBLE

= TOkfO-W1as been q hard winter
on the INDECENT university students in
Tokyo. Many are dependent on side
Jobs for their living. These Jobs.
With the present business depression.
nave been scarce. A strike nj sew.
cral schools recently was threatened
unless jobs nro provided. The city
~;fices arc taking care Of Some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

power to attract the attentions Of other
men. Just little harmless flirtations,'
she called them. She did not realize that
even a harmless Irritation may be
full of danger to a woman's soul. So
when Stanley Walters came into her
life. and her husband came home one
day to find But you must read pr
yourself the tragic consequences of lis
girls folly. A gripping, dramatic, e-
life narrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Hearts Crucifixion" =

was just the clean, wholesome minded
lovable type of girl that would ma
turally attract fine, trustworthy
fellow like Bruce Andrews. Yet they
were not in love. Bruce was already
engaged - and when they went to-
gether to the dance - their minds
were set on nothing but jolly good
time. How little they foressw the
sorrow and shame that was 10 over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

one Of tho largest location camps
ever constructed was used for tne
filming Of Zane Grey's "The Thun'
dering Herd" on tho location 1000
persons were fed and sheltered Tor
n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

Viola Dana and Ben Lyon appear
ia the movies together for the first
time in The Necessary Evil,
which George Archainbaud Is d..
rectInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

SMALL BOY--I want some msdi.
cine 10 reduce flesh.
SHOP KEEPER-An
BoY-Eo. uncle-London Tit Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Other Fascinating True Stories
In this Issue Are.

Fs,sn Of Lie" The Miracle Of Love- Rescued From the Brink
Fine Fsathe, my Own Story Love Fallen By the Wayds
Her Big SITTER Gold That Glitter "a Broken Busly
IA B.bys Arm," Playing With Fire. "To Ty,.H Be True"
Faith That Move, Meunt.in, who Was Her Mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Other Powerful, Heart Gripping Features
in April True Story Magazine

take them before morning dawred Drinks were served
and Virginia and Bruce fooshly drank with the rest
AS for the rest Of it. read Vrgnias story. Those
who defend the drinking of liquor will find something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

my Husband Didn't Know Swept into mar
rage the tide of great true love Ruth goried in
the very thought that David her husband belonged to
her heart and soul Yet she found peculiar joy in her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
When Riches Lure
The Story Of a Wife who
Wanted Only Luxury

But now from the bitterness
of her heart she tells in True
Story Magazine for April the
story of THE Woman Who
Wouldn't Be Contented."
This tale of a girl who traded
woman's birthright for a mess
of golden pottage contains a
poignant lesson of priceless
value,
If every young man and
young woman could read it, if
they could follow the down.
ward progress of Geraldine
Graham, step by step, from
the time she took the first fatal
plunge until she arrived at the
state Of misery, shame and
poverty from which she now
pours out her heart, many
whose heads are now turned
by the luxury, jazz and speed
they see on every side would
be saved from the heartache
and ruin that otherwise will be
in store for them.
If you are q young man or
woman or the parent of grow
ing girls and boys be sure to
read this powerfully COMPEL
ing story in the April issue of
True Story Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
FREEDOM" Takes Its Fling

On every hand, sober thinking men and women
are asking the question: What is the world COM
ing TOP Of late there seems to be perilous let
ting down of those time honored ideals and
restrictions upon which our very civilization
has been built. Mankind seems to be revealing
in a new-found but dangerous freedom" With
a great hurrah for spiritual and moral liberty"
the world appears to be rushing to its doom.
Yet this apparent slipping back" - this easy
tolerance of false modern doctrines-are not mat
ters for despair to those who face modern con-
ditions with energy, courage and confidence.
Bernarr Macfadden. editor and publisher of True
dent of history, = he long ago foresaw the gigan-
tic social and personal problems that face the
world and its people today
Ignorance and so-called innocence, he knows
the greatest, most effective allies Of Evil The
only weapon that can destroy the power of Evil is
the Sword of Truth. Through the pages of True
Story Magazine, Bernarr Macfadden is able to
WELD that weapon. Here men and women, who
have violated the laws of God and man - frankly
tell of their experiences and OF the frightful price
they paid for doing wrong.
To use common phrase you cantget away
with it is theme that runs from cover to cover
through True Story Magazine. Thousands haze
beenhelped, inspired and saved from certain trag-
edy through the vital messages found in its pages
If you are not a regular reader-start with the
April issue. A revelation awaits you. Get the
True Story Magazine at any newsstand, today.
, 1925-08-13

again be called upon to care for her
case. Miss Watkins health has not
been good for some time.
Monte Blevins was a business
visitor in this vicinity last week at
tending to matters of business in
connection with the Blame Commits
sion company of Grand Island, Nebr.
He was accompanied by Lawrence
Cummings from Hanna as guide.
They spent Thursday night in Diff
ficulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Amoss and
daughter Agnes were visiting friends
in this vicinity last week, and after
spending several G2vs at the Sulli-
van and Ellis ranches they returned
to their home in Hanna on Friday.
Mrs. Jack Cook from Hanna was
the guest of the Scott family in Medi-
cine Bow last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard and family
were visitors at the Ramp ranch on
Little Medicine on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Finkbiner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs H. Jefferis
and baby daughter spent Sunday at
the Sullivan ranch.
An automobile wreck occurred on
Saturday morning a short distance
from the Bow and a woman was kill
ed. DR.. Sell was called to the scene
of the wreck. We understand the
people in the car were from Raw
Inns and their names were Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orion return-
ed the first of the week from a trip
to Yellowstone Park and the north
ern part of the state. They visited
the Hawkins family at Worland, and
report them fine, and say their visit
to them was enjoyed immensely.
Their trip was very enjoyable until
Sunday afternoon when they were
present at the wreck of the car driv-
en- by Mrs. Hill of Riverton. which
occurred seven miles from Shoshoni.
and in which Miss Brewer met her
death, by being crushed and having
her throat cut by flying glass. Mrs.
Hill was also seriously injured, but
was still living. The car dived nose
down off a bridge on a sharp curve
in the road. The doctor from Sho-
shoni was called and the injured
woman taken to a hospital in thai
town. The Ortons described the sight
as appalling. Mr.. Orion assisted in
carrying MIS-. I'LL up out OIL tHe
Gulch and placing her across the
doors of the doctors car on a cot.
Miss Anna Cardwell was a Sun
day guest at the Sullivan ranch re-
turning to the Bow that evening.
A few days g we received an
interesting letter from Miss Helen
Slower who at the present time is
visiting friends in Portland. Miss
Slower says Portland is just as beauti-
full a city as it's reputation implies.
and she is having a wonderful time.
She attended the Elk's convention
there, and had a most delightful
time. Miss Slower sent US an article
taken from the Sunday Oregonian OF
July 18th, 1925. which really makes
smile. Here is the writeup:
IF you want to- see q typical wild
west COW town, with It's cowboys who
have revolvers strapped to their
, 1925-08-13

present and the music was furnish
ed by a gentleman from Hanna who
played most heavenly tunes on an
ACCORDION, and one just couldn't re
sist the temptation to dance, and
that is just what they all did. At
midnight a delightful lunch was serv-
ed consisting of two kinds of sand
wiches, cake. ice cream and coffee.
After supper dancing was again re-
sumed, and continued until the sun
began to shoot long yellow streaks
over the land. All vow that they
never had a better time.
Our ranchers are making terrific
efforts to begin haying, but every
time a mower sings it begins rain
ing, and haying operations are again
delayed.
Miss Alice Veitch returned to her
home at Elk Mountain on Wednes-
day last, after visiting friends here
for two weeks.
John Ellis made a trip to Laramie
on Friday last after moving machine
repairs.
Mrs. Wallace Burnett took her
small daughter, Leah. to Medicine
Bow the first of the week to consult
DR.. Sell in regard to- the tiny girls
health.
Lawrence Sullivan was in Lara
, 1925-08-13
Former Resident
of Carbon County
Died in California

j. B. Daddy" Hassett, resident of
the Platte Valley for many years and
well known over the county, died
in Santa Monica, California, on Sat
urday, August list. He was an hon
orary life chaplain of the B.. P. O.
Elks lodge in Santa Monica and that
order conducted the funeral services
on Tuesday, August 4th. Interment
was made at the Woodlawn cemetery
at that place. The Los Angeles Times
has the following to say regards Mr..
Hassett:
Mr.. Hassett was 76 years of age,
having been born in Limerick, Ire
land, February %, 1S4S. He came
to the United States while a young
man and served in the American
Army on the frontiers during the In
dian wars. Later he worked on the
surveying of transcontinental rail-
roads and served in the Wyoming
state legislature.
For the last thirteen years he has
made almost daily calls on the sick
and needy, and has given his weekly
report without the aid of notes, some
times recalling as many as fifty
names and addresses.
, 1925-08-13

pants. and ready for action, and who
often shoot up the town on Saturday
nights. try Medicine Bow, Wyoming,
is the advice of Alfred johnson, of
Washington, D.. c., a tourist at the
municipal auto camp. I drove re-
Gently into Medicine Bow Mr.. John
son said yesterday, and | saw it was
the kind of tough wild west town we
observe in motion picture shows. |
asked the clerk in the hotel
where ! could get a lunch. and he
pointed out the restaurant at the
next corner. Entering, | found a
circular bar, and five or six cow
boys with white hats and revolvers.
l asked the man behind the ounter
for a cup of coffee. He slid the cof-
fee toward me asking, Is that all
you want in this joint 4 nodded.
paid him, drank my coffee and walk
ed out. The restaurant man came
after me and said usually Saturday
nights the boys came from the few
COW camps left in that section, and
celebrated the occasion by shooting
up the town. 1t was then Saturday
noon. He pressed me to remain and
see the fun but l drove on!"
o My, Mr.. Johnson.
In another part OF the same paper
from which the above surprising