davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Barbary Coast Is
Setting for Film

The once famous narhary Coast
or san Francisco lives again on the
screen AZ the Blue Mouse thsairr
this week In Camille OF tho nar
harry Coast" The resorts OF the
underworld and their inhabitants
forms the thrilling background for
lnvr romance that EXISTS between
the queen Of tho dance hall girls
and a son OF the rich with the
lalor OF a prison sentence on hls
face Mac Bush nud owen Moore
appear in Tho stellar ROLES OF .thr
splendid offering
Just Camille, as the last names
Of women arc snou forgotten 10 the
resorts OF tho 1larlary Coast and
set li was shc who discovered the
good qualities in wclielucatcd.
but spoiled son OF the rich when
his father refused 70 have anything
moro 20 do with him !, was tho
faith and tho love that Camille had
for the boy that made new man
out OF him, The manner In which
nc IA brought together with his
family again forms HomN Of tho
most touching heartiu'eres; that
has been seen on the screen for
s0me little iims
A splendid musical accompany.
mrrt rendered by the Blue Mouse
Music Mastcrs, helEhtens The pres-
cutatiou Of tho production Charlie
Chase in innocent lIushanda sun,
plies abundance ~ laughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
"WHd, Wild Susan
Furnishes Laughs

The Paramount, picture. Wild,
Wild susan. Mt the Coliseum theatsr
All this week. il a New York story
Of a poppy society sirl whose cray-
ing for adventure makes her the
bans Of her parents existence and al.
most is the undoIug OF the ei,y's 20.
lice and IRE departments
Bobs Daniels Is starred in The title
role. with Rod Ia ROGUE. as Ted
Waterbury. kindred wild wild
spirit, featured in support From
the time that Bsbr complexities .
traffic Jam in lower Firm ave, until.
as a Eirl Ieulh. she bags a gang Of
desperate bond thieves IN haunt
ed house. you discover that 'hs iT
truly Wild. Wild susan Fire trucks
dash out or a side street and bht
leads the procession At top sped thru
the traffic for block after block, with
COPS. fircmcu and bysjandsru scared
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Ike and Mike
WinLaughs in
Current Shou,

VIII King and Lew Dunbar arc
aA delightfully."- funny as ever. per-
haps little more 50. IN Have a
smile the currcn, offering Mt the
Palace Hip VIII King. as Ike
fesrhinaiSy. does solo roiiloauy
after he has been made to believe
that he Is dead tina, is laugh
masterpiece
BcHse Hin Is again q beautiful
but hrasen impostef. Hnn0ra Ham.
ilion rs tho suspicious wife Art Bel
asco. an eccentric professor, How
ard Evans, "a hlackface servant
Reeeo Gardner and Evelyn Hambly.
the leading Juveniles
The aoug numbers lend variety 10
the program, but that's about All
They lack the essential sparkle
Thn fault Is MI in the selection ~
songs The singers do the best they
can with tho m0'erial at hand
Some really good numbers, hot from
the publishers. would not be amiss
Mildred Msrklo ls featured in the
pleasing opening number. Just n
song ut Twilight and "a kiss for
Cinderella
Jean Singers offering Is I'm
Glad I've Found My sally" Casey
Jones sings Frivolous Sal in the
samc intorludr
Evelyn Mueller and Blanche soulc
sing Bring Back That old Fash.
toned Waltz" VIII Aubrcy's number
is That's An There IL. There Isn't
Any More" The versatile enter.
taincr sings TO the accompaniment
of hts guitar this week. which
proves pleasing diversion.
Bcss Hill scores with so That's
the Kind Of Girl You Are"
Hermie King aud his boys offer
concert alive with good numbers
played in tho unique style OF the
super eolOis "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
IUIIII=|IIIIINI=IlIIII|I=DI|IIIII=
John Gilbert Is
g Snob" at Colonial

1.-THE snob." an excellentIy enact
Cd and produced picture. with John
Gilbert in the title role. is the attrac-
ron at the Colonial Monday. Norma
ghearer and Conrad Nagei are also
CAST in featured roles.
: Tuesdays picture VIII be Peter
Pan" Betty Bronson's first starring
ujcture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
He's Funniest Yet

California Straight Ahead" Is Denny's
Latest, Now at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Glorious Gloria
Takes In Washing

Just imagine - Gloria Swanson
taking in washing!
Nevertheless. that's Just what
happened when the Paramount star
went TO absorb some Of tho real
atmosphere OF French laundry for
her role OF Madame Sans Gene" IN
her picture by that name. now AT
the Capitol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Have you looked in tho Want Ad
columns? BY following them YOU
are sure to profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

shirt remnants OF stay IN that
Institution following hilarious
farewell bachelor party which ends
IN near disaster
Disowned b. his father. he car
ayanh" aeross the continent In what
was 10 have been his honeymoon
special" a unique trailer. with his
faithful servant. sambo Their adj
ventures while endeayoring 10 worl,
their way 10 the Pacific Coast by
selling chicken dinners 10 tourists
provide unlimited reasons Tor even
tho most sedatc % fuar out their
pleasure In fact. II you're one Of
those who believe Il exceeding im-
polite 70 laugh out loud. no matter
what the occasion. the Columbia viii
10 an appropriate place 10 avoid
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Lost World" Marks
Photopiay Milestone

The bringing 20 llfe Of prehistoric
dinosaurs marks another milestone
in motion picture history Years
ago wat;craon n Rothacksr bought
the screen rights to Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's novel, THE Lost
World" and over seven years ago
work on tho pho,oplay version was
started
Tho Lost World" made jointly
hy Hothucltcr and by First Ma.
tloual. reached the screen under the
supervision Of Earl Hudson, who
adapted II from the original Conan
Doyle story.
The human section Of the cast np.
pcnriug in tho picture comprises
Bessie Love. Lewis Stone. Lloyd
Hughes. Wallace Beery Arthur
Hoy,. Margaret Mcwadc, Finch
Smiles and Bull Montana
The thrilling photodrama Is now
showing nj the Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Undoubtedly the funniest comedy
drama Or the current season is
california Straight Ahead" RtFin.
aid Denny's latest starring vehicle.
npw showing al the Columbia.
with every one OF is eight reels
crammed with a new type Or screen
entertainment resulting from
hrrics OF unusual adventures which
present distinct departure from
the htcfeotyptd brand ~ laugh
films. California Straight Ahead
keeps ths audience In one long
spasm ~ laughter.
Reginald Denny ar the son OF
wealthy automobile manufacture
Is lifted by his bndstpbs az the
altar when he arrives ~ the fash.
ipnable affair Va hospital nigh;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

WTHE TROUBLE WITH WIVES"
slx.aet Paramount hilarious
comedy. Is the feature OF brand
new holiday program that opened az
the Liberty Monday morning. There
Is a bis cast Florence Nidor Tom
Moore. Ford Sterling and Esther
Ralston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Filming Of spanish Sunlight
with Lewis stone and Barbara Ia
MARI playing tho leads. IL scheduled
to start Angus, - IN California.
With Alfred r Green directing Eva
rnsel b writing The continuity
The Republican., 1925-07-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

This entire community was greatly
shocked on Friday to learn of the
sudden death of Mr.. E. L. Winchell,
of the Park, caused by an attack of
the heart. Recently he suffered an
attack of illness and was thought to
be recovering by his family. Prelim-
mary funeral services We're held at
his beautiful home, Journeys End
Sunday evening, conducted by Rev.
Aspinall, of the Park Methodist Epis-
copal church. Monday morning his
remains were taken to GAINESVILLE, O.,
for interment. His affable, congenial
personality endeared him to everyone
who knew him.
The Christian Laymen's Associa-
tion of Pittsburgh, Pa, met here yes
The Republican., 1925-07-02

terday (Monday) as previously an
nounced with more than two hundred
ministers and laymen in attendance.
The program is a splendid one and
eontemplates sessions lasting until on
Friday of the present week. Among
the laymen present is a former Gar
rett countian in the person of Mr.. u.
G. Palmer, who is now engaged in
educational work as supervising prin-
cipal of the schools of Verona, Pa.
The camp meeting begins on the
evening of July second. This first
service will be held in the NJ. E.
church, as the last session of the
Laymen's Conference will be held in
the auditorium that evening.
The large cottage of Mr.. R. G.
Richardson, "The Keswick," is now
open for guests, it having been re-
Gently rented by Mrs. Ayres and Mrs.
Carter, of st. Mary's, and Gleewood,
West Va.
Mrs. F. R. Utterback was made
dangerously i'll few days ago from
eating a quantity of canned cherries.
The pea cannery, owned and oper-
ated by the Mount Airy Canning Co.,
and located at Loeb Lynn Heights, just
across the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from the Park, is
now running every days and part of
each night shelling and canning the
large crop of peas which were grown
by various farmers in this and near
by communities. The crop now being
canned is the early variety of peas.
The late variety will be ready for har-
vesting in about two weeks and from
then on until the crop is entirely put
into containers the work will go on at
high speed, giving employment to "a
large number of men, women and
girls of this section.
The Republican., 1925-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALTAMONT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Quite a number of people from this
community attended the Children's
Day service and Sunday school con-
vention at Mt. Bethel on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, Misses lone
and Leona Wright and Messrs. Hoye
and Frank Rodeheaver visited Deer
Park during the past week.
Mr.. Fred. Walters was a caller a.
c. l. Wright's Monday evening last
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lohr and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lohr were calling on
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Richard Tasker and children,
of Vindex, were visiting Mrs. H. ].
Wright, Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

school system after three years
Of faithful and efficient service. Miss
Bersch left Saturday to attend sum-
mer school at Columbia University
and in the fall will take the position
OF supervisor at Annapolis. While in
Garrett county Miss Bersch made
large number of friends whose best
wishes for future success will attend
her.
The Republican., 1925-07-02
DREsIDENT COOLIDGE with his

LJhESlDENl OOOL1DGL WIN ms
family and suite is safely and COM
fortably installed in the summer White
House at Swampscott protected from
intrusion by a guard of marines. Be
fore leaving Washington he addressed
the department and bureau chiefs
urging further economies in the con-
duct Of the governments business and
making the welcome announcement
that the economies already effected
promised reduction In income taxes
of about $500, 100000 Total public ex-
penditures in this fiscal year ending
June 80, are S3,O35, 100000 compared
with $5,116,000000 In 1921, while the
public debt has been reduced from
S23,977, 100000 to S2O,551 100000. That
retrenchment the President pro-
nounced unparalleled in history. He
estimated the surplus for this fiscal
year at S200,0000O0 and for the next
fiscal year at $290,OOO,OOO, and said he
would recommend to congress reduc-
ton of taxes.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

Nations, and apparently is confident
that an agreement for the protection
Of the Rhine front will be effected
with Germany.
Opening the debate in the commons
on Great Britain's part in the pro-
posed security pact, Foreign Minister
Chamberlain asserted the govern,
ernments policy was based solely on
the desire "to make peace secure and
war as remote danger to humanity
rs Ingenuity and good will could" He
continued: "Our engagements must
be directly limited to the western
frontier. Nothing in the new treaty
must affect the rights and obligations
attaching to membership in the league.
Our assistance cannot be invoked by
a wrOngdoer who objects to proposals
to eliminate the cause of war" The
proposed pact, he added, Is a step
toward disarmament because 1t would
remove the fear of nations
The opposition in the house only
mildly criticised the governments an
nounced policy. In the balcony the
French and German ambassadors sat
close together, and for the first time
they shook hands cordially.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

THE sensation of the week in the
= business world was the change of
presidents and policies by the direc-
tors of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway. President w. H. Finley re-
signed, Ostensibly on account of Ill
health, and F. W. Sargent, vice presi-
dent and general counsel, was elected
to succeed him. At the same time
Marvin Hughitt, the veteran railroad
er, resigned as chairman of the board
of directors and that office was abol.
ished.
The change in management of the
Northwestern was generally accepted
as having been brought about by bank
ing interests that for several wears
have been dissatisfied with declining
earnings and operating policies. The
Vanderbilt and First National bank
groups in New York are the dominant
interests behind the road. Sweeping
changes in operating policy are ex-
pected under Mr.. Sargent. Under his
direction, the Northwestern recently
assumed the leadership in the move of
the Western roads to obtain relief
from poor earnings through an in
crease in freight rates. These appli-
cations are now pending before the in
terstate commerce commission.
A MOTHER United States senator.
"A like La Toilette a prominent
member of the insurgent bloc, died
last week-Edwin F. Ladd Of North
Dakota. He passed away In a Balti-
more hotel after long illness. Mr..
Ladd, who was elected as a Republic
an with the support of the Nonparti-
san league, was a staunch supporter
OF Ia Toilette in the third party move
ment last year. His successor will he
The Republican., 1925-07-02

try. The catching and Furnishing of
Illicit drinkers is left to the states,
and 1t is pointed out that in states
like New York and Maryland, that
now have no state enforcement acts,
the local authorities are not absolved
from enforcing the national statute.
CREECE is getting to be as addict
~ ed to revolutions as are the Cen
tral American countries. Last week
another was staged there, in which the
Saloniki garrison led and was joined
by the fleet. According to the brief
dispatches that filtered through, mill
tary government was set up presided
over by General Pangalos, former gen
eralissimO who handled the rebels
when the royalists were defeated in
1922 and proclaimed the Greek repub-
lie on December 30, 1923. All civil and
military institutions have been occu-
pied by the revOlutionists and press
censorship has been established. The
immediate resignation of Premier
Acknowledgements was demanded be-
cause Of his alleged inefflciency.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

NJ EGOTIATIONS are now unde~
l ' way for the funding of Italy's
war debt to the United States, the dis
cussions having been begun in Wash
ington between Ambassador de Mar
tino and Mario Albert on the one hand
and Secretary Mellon and Undersecre-
tary Winton of the American debt
commission on the other. The Italian
debt is about $2,138OOO,OOO. The gov
ernment at Rome wishes to spread its
payments over period of years and
also desires that there be a delay in
the beginning Of actual remlttances.
The moratorium may be for ten years.
The conferences concerning the debt
are to be surrounded with secrecy, no
statements being given out except for
mally by Mr.. Mellon and the ambassa-
dor.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

4 SSISTANT SECRETARY OF
"A THE TREASURY ANDREWS,
with the approval of President Cool
idge and Secretary Mellon, has an
nounced that the federal prohibition
enforcement system is to be entirely
reorganized. State lines will be wiped
out and the offices of state prohibition
directors abolished. Twenty-Five fed
eral prohibition districts in the United
States and one each in Porto Rico and
Hawaii will be created, and each dis
trict will be in the charge of an ad-
ministrator who will have two assist
ants and a chemist and a counsel. The
prohibition commissioner in Washing
ton will lose much of his authority, his
duties being largely supervisory.
In adopting this new plan the de-
partment is carrying out the ideas Of
President Coolidge, who believes the
proper function Of the national gov
eminent is to keep foreign liquor out
Of the country and to suppress the L.
legal making Of liquor within the coun-
The Republican., 1925-07-02

T WAS announced last week that
France and Spain had signed an
agreement for cooperation in blockad
ing the Rifiian coast and thus reduc-
ing Abd-el-Krlm to submission, and re-
ports were that the RifIians already
were suffering from lack of supplies.
Then came the story from an Ameri-
can correspondent in Madrid to the eff
feet that the French and Spanish ne
gotiations were deadlocked because
the latter would not grant the French
army leave to penetrate the Spanish
zone as far as Sheshuan and then to
proceed to Agadir if necessary to
break up the Riff resistance. There
was disagreement as to the Spanish
plans of attack, also and the CORE
spOndent says the French delegates
warned the Spaniards that If an agree
ment was not reached France would
denounce the Algeciras convention and
demand a new international confer
ence on control Of North Africa. This
would let Italy into the affair again,
and the United States also would be
interested.
After a fierce debate In the French
chamber of deputies which eliminated
in a fist fight, Premier Painleve re-
ceived vote Of confidence, 80 to 80,
for his policy in Morocco. The right
center and many Socialists supported
the government. The premier insisted
that Krlm was surrounded by a group
of German and Russian adventurers
who are goading him to continue his
fighting to become ruler of North
Africa. He accused Moscow of aiding
the Riffians, quoting the statement by
NJ. Zinoyieff, head Of the third inter-
rationale: when Spain is defeated
Abd-el-Krim will create the gravest
difficulties for France which is most
important for us, and we will utilize
~
The Republican., 1925-07-02
DRESIDENT Won HINDENBURG

DRESIDENT Won HINDENBURG
showed that he means to protect
the German republic when he forbade
Eitel Friedrich, son of the former
kaiser, to officiate at the knighting
ceremonies Of the Knights of st. John
and ordered that the ceremonies be
not held in the monarchist church in
Potsdam as usual. Instead they were
held in a small chapel at Sonnenburg.
Won Hindenburg, who officiated last
year, informed the order that he had
resigned his functions" The Knights
of st. John have been most active
workers for restoration Of the mon
archy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
D;ckens' Famous Speech

Al an annual banquet. which is
,.oted for the high level OF IT'S speech
making and where many famous ors
,ors have been heard. Charles Dickens
in The last year of his life, was asked
10 respond for literature. The theme
~ his speech was the recent death OF
Maclise One who was present "! ites
"A deathlike stiffness came over tina
yr.at room, and mine we're not the
c,,v ewes that were filled With Iears.
So moved was the audience that al tn
close OF Dickens speech they roSe
from the table, and no other spe>t'n
WAS delivered that night
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

on one thing-that he hasn't kept hi:
knowledge about you and me to him
self. Half those young idiots that run
about behind him know everything by
this time, and if they go to the Yard
il will be very unpleasant for us, mon
cheri. And that they certainly will do
if anything should happen TO dear
Hugh"
The clergyman smiled resignedly.
after all these years. you think it
necessary to say that to mel My dear,
! Won pain me-you positively wound
me to the quick l will guarantee that
all Drummonds friends sleep soundly
in their beds tonight, harboring none
but the sweetest thoughts of the kind
" and much-maligned old clergyman
at the Ritz"
sand what of Drummond himself?'
continued the girl.
.It may be tonight or may be tomor-
row. But accidents happen at all
times-and one is going to happen TO
him" He smiled sweetly. and lit
cigar. "a nasty, sticky accident which
will deprive us of his presence.
haven't worried over the details yet
h,t doubtless the inspiration will come.
And here if l mistake not. is our nero
himself
The door swung open and Drummond
entered
"Wel. Carl old lad" he remarked
breezily. "here | am on the stroke Oh
time with the bag of nuts all COLL
plete.'
excellent" murmured the clergy
man. waving a benevolent hand to"aru
trs only free chair. But if you must
call me by my Christian name WHY
not make it Theo?'
Drummond grinned delightediy
GAS, you wish. my little one lneo
If shall be in future. and janet. ne
bowed to the girl as he sat uo"n
."There's just one little point ! wan
to mention, Theo. before we come !"
tbe laughter and games. Peter l'hi-
,a,, who Won may remember OF o'd'
and who lunched with us TO-DAY 10
sitting on the telephone in my mouse
ind eight O'Clock is the time iiini'-
vhouId his childish fears for my safets
nd my wife's not be assuaged by ula'
bour he will feel compelled TO inter
r,nt Tum-tum at his dinner | trust
7 make myself perfectly Clear
you are the soul OF iuciu'tN
beamed the clergyman.
Good Then first of ALL there are
the diamonds. No don't come 700
near, please; you can count them quite
sssIly from where you are" He tum-
Nod them out Of the bag. and they iay
~ rho table like great pools of ilquio
light. The girls breath came qu''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Turning Bad Luck to Good

1--WE can turn even our misfortunes
into triumphs."
That's right" said the jazz COM
poser IT hit my finger with tack
hammer and had to play the piano
just the same. The result was one
of the trickiest little syncopations you
ever heard" -Washington Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
COSTLIER THAN BURIAL

doctor was called In to see =
negro who was down with Influenza.
What l gwine to git him?" asked
the wife.
Give him whisky" the physician
responded
How much does 1t costY'
When the doctor named the price OF
good whisky per quart the wife re-
sponded:
Il can bury him cheaper dan dat"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
; BY CYRIL McNEILE
SAFER
Copyright BY GEORGE H. DOR6n co
ID N u Service
only over the telenhone sirar

Ohiy over the telephone, sir?r
only over the telephone. You Will
not be able to be in this room. hut
there Is bathroom adjoining in which
you can hear every word that is
spoken" The other nodded as If salts.
ned. For how long will you require
to hear him talk?"
"Five or ten minutes. sir will no
ample"
Good. You shall have that. There's
the bathroom. Go in, and don't make
sound"
VERY good, sir"
And wait. Have Giuseppi and Num-
Der 10 come yet?"
Ihey left headquarters, sir. lust
after did. They should be here by
now"
The man disappeared into the bath
room, closing the door behind him.
and once again the Reverend Theo-
dosius glanced at his watch.
Our young friend should be hefe
shortly" he murmured "And then
the single which he seems so anxious
to play can begin in earnest"
The benign expression which he had
adopted as part Of his role sdisap-
peared for an instant to be replaced
by look of cold fury.
"The single will begin in earnest"
he repeated softly, land it's the last
one he will ever play"
The girl shrugged her shoulders.
He has certainly asked for it," she
remarked, but it strikes me that you
had better be careful. You may bet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Quite Different

Mrs. Birthstone Ito her long-suffer-
Ing husband)-John, what is the diff
ference between deportation" and
Transportation"
Mr.. Brimstone-Well, dear, If you
were on your way to Timbuctoo you
would be exported" and 1 should be
transported"