davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BLAMES COLORS
FOR ILLS
0rceIIa Rexford Finds New
Reason for Troubles

BERKELEY. Cal. June IL
Blame for many Of the worlds woes
has been misplaced for years. II is
now discovered that wrong combi-
nations OF colors have been respon.
siblo for much trouble hitherto cred
tied TO short tempers, indigestion or
peryerHe fate.
Color ia science. Just as chemis.
try Ia says DR. Orceila Rexford
who. after studying her subject a,
the University Of California. has
started national lecture tour.
Green IL soothing color. you
should wear Il when you're worried
or upset II should never be mixed
with yellow. Wear red when you're
feeling independent
Pink is a good color 10 cheer one
up. II should be used when you're
IN low spirits"
Dashing masculine dressers who
sport flambouyant neckties have n
champion in DR.. Rexford She ad,
vises new color every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Talented Composers
Arrange Film Music

Louis silyers, composer OF April
shower and many other melodies.
and Caesarc sudcro. formerly or the
Metropolitan opera orchestra. ar.
ranged aud composed tho music for
-. ". Grituth's great popular ro-
nance. Isn't Life Wonderful" az
the Strand this week.
Two Of the most successful Of
the younger musical composers In
New York. they have rrceuiiy In,
corpouted their talents into an 10.
stltution to create music Tor the
films,
silycrs Is the MASTER OF tho mod.
cru jazz. sudero the accomplished
musician with classical back ground.
so they supplement each other in
providing music 10 interpret at the
varied appeals which film must
contain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ny RUSsFIL J. HIRDWEIL

III ht NHHisif g. bihpN ELL
HOLLYWOOD, June l1-Jacque.
IL line Logan. her press agent.
Norman spSr and / 50, talking In
tho drawing room Of her colonial
home tn tho foothills at tho edge o.
the film town
AZ the inatlEa,ion OF his majesty.
the prray agent. had been invited
out fur dinner with Jarquelius II ia
The custom In Hollywood for the star
20 donate the free groceries, and Il ig
just Aa customary that tho Journal
latic cater rrciprocata by scrivruiug
"a few lines Of Il cctera anent her
charms
The jealous press agent nj once
beRan earning his weekly pltinneo
for rul1EtztuE the fair Jackie.
Several times va tried 20 start tho
interview, but each time ,ve became
sidctraeked on tho subject Of various
stunts that would make good pub
iicify material Tor 1acgueliuc.
We gosaipsd over AN the routine
stunts that arc rcsarisd TO BY press
agents 20 Eei their clients into print.
An eager smile flashed across the
press agents face
Say. hayo a big idea Tor n
yarn" no blurted at Us, his eyes
kesnly nppraisiuE tho reaction on his
stars face. Il believe It's the big
Eest front page story I've ever had, !"
The actress and / leaned forward
FOR tho bomhzhcll that wan 70 change
the course of American journalism.
At Christmas time I'll 80 down
to the dcad.lotter office and get "a
handful OF the letters that Kids write
TO Santa Claus. and you, Miss Logan.
VIII play the part Of Santa Claus and
give all tho children big Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Met Stage Is
Rendp INNS nf
Lavish Revue
hN MARGARET nINnN

It's as tho someone were pulling
a bright ribbon painted with an
manner OF fascinating pictures thru
a huEe magic lantern, 90 brilliantly
swift ana ever changing r. the
Measrs shuhert's Passing SHOW, al
Tho Metropolitan this week,
An the scenes, a few OF which
amount 90 tho spectacular. have
been layishly staged Tho charm
OF hreylty and the spice OF variety
grace each or the rphemernl acts
And the whole thing IS gay aud
colorful as darktown strulter out
on a holiday foot
Tho humor IA tho rare kind that's
really funny know. tho kind
you laugh at while my feminine
neighbor with the long hair was
inclined TO gasp a little at Quo or
two OF Georgia Prices fast ones,
there was IA laugh in every gasp.
We would put into the euhbyhole
labeled spectacular" the human
chandelier gorgeous structure Of
flashing towels and graceful wom-
en-. tho vase ~ roses. which Is en-.
hanged by Il bit OF sentiment and
song; the irweled curtain. and the
sequences on the Japanese bridge.
ana the French revolution,
a very clever skIt rs that entitled,
Eight OF our BEST Sellers" in
which certain fair characters Of
modern fiction tell tepcly aud e.
fectiYoiy their respective reasons
for being damned.
Georgia Price. that wiry. yarta-
tile little person. and ~ Rrsndel
who Is no doubt the tuuuieg, swede
that ever wore tight trousers and
white sox, are to be thanked Tor
most OF the hugha Not to forget
William PrnEls IN his old man
eharheterlAuens
Margaret nreen, with her Flap.
per Fannie lines, r. dancer Of
merit and rare personal charm,
Vera Ross and Jean Moore are a
duo with voices which make them
an exception 20 the rule that
women's harmony Is usually yapid.
The Passing Show IL the most
superior production of It's kind 10
visit Seattle this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Which Tells How Film Star
Squelched Her Press Agent

mas can yet big splash ia tho
papers on that" dccrccd The press
agent breathing aatlEfirdly az ho
leaned back.
Dlrdainfully jetqutlino smiled.
mo. That's obvious charity. II
would mako me tho laughing stock
Of the country TO exploit a charitable
act"
Bur IN lei the reporters think
you've been doing this for years and
j, has just nDw come 30 light" con.
ilnucd tho press agent
NO. 1 won't DO that, THAT ls
final Youll have to think d some
thing better"
All right By tomorrow night I'll
have something on hand. hc an,
swrfed. Just a. pleased as Tho hia
idea had met with hearty approval
rose 20 80.
Tile interview was most success
rul said /
I'm 30 glad And you've got the
story sou wantg she pucried
Yes. just the story / want !
think Il viii be "a very realistic one. .
] replied. as | left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Weather Man Finds
Suitable Location

THE Weather Man selected a 10.
cation for Douglas AiHcLean during
tho filming Of Introduce Ne. the
current attraction AZ the Liberty.
A mountain locale where snow had
recently fallen was required for tho
picture Weather reports from M
over the Western states failed to dis
close suitable location. Then Mr..
Weather Man took matters into his
own hands and picked Lake Chelau.
Washington. in the heart OF the
beautiful Cascade mountains. one Of
the most picturesque spots in Amer.
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
DIVORCE RULING
CHANGES CASES
California Court Decision to
Reopen 200 Suits

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
Some 200 cases in this state are ex.
pected to be reopened because the
California supreme court recently
ruled that evidence OF fraud in oh.
tanning divorce decree may be
heard after the death OF the person
obtaining It, whore persons affected
by It have lived together after the
decree
Tho ruling was in the case of Mrs.
James S. White of Shasta county.
She found, after tho death OF White,
that he had secretly divorced her,
altho stlll living with her, and cut
her out of share in his estate, She
Is fighting for half OF $4,000 prop
erty left by him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Felix and Hank Are
Temperan1ental Pair

Professional jealousy between
Felix. this cat, and Hungry Hank. tho
dog. both appearing In Waking Up
tho Town" at tho Winter Garden
this week. is responsible for making
a diplomat OF Vernon Keays. tho d.
rector.
II never saw so much tcmpera,
ment In my iife." says Kcays. This
was Felix first appearance in pic.
lures, but he quickly became lens
louise. much TO the annoyance OF
Hank. veteran animal trouper We
did not dare lot both on tho stage at
tho same time. for each seemed
afraid tho other would steal the most
footage, and this always resulted in
a fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
It's Hard Fight
for Beau Ideal

Holmes Herbert. beau ideal Of
screen leading men. has one Of THE
best parts ot his career in Wild.
fire" the yitaEraph racing picture
that is playing AZ the~F-7
Herbert plays Garrison, the man
who finds himself discredited and
disgraced in the eyes Of the Eirl he
loves. played by Aileen Prlugle.
thru the Vaccinations Of crooked
horseman. His fight for vindication
furnishes one OF the many dramatic
situations In the play, and Her
bert's Characterization Is all that
could DO expected OF this sterling
screen artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Wanda HarDiey Needs
Her Firenlan's Hat

Following her return from Egy'pt,
where she spent six months filming
Fire Of Hate" Wanda Hawlcy
was engaged by Arthur +. Beck for
a leading role in Barriers Burned
Away. a story OF tho great Chicago
fire, from the novel and stage play
BY T. z. Roe, now playing at the
Hsllig
In both productions Miss Hawley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
America Lures
Actor From London

Another recruit 10 American films
from the London stage Ia George
X. Arthur. who plays ono OF the
featured roles in Lady Of the
Night now nj the Columbia. Ar.
thur came to Hollywood on tho adj.
vice Of Charica Chaplin. who saw
one Of his Engilsh-made films. In
the role Of ''Itips"
His first part here was in James
Cruces Hollywood" and after sew.
eral other roles he played in and
helped produce Tho Salvation
Hunters" which has been pro.
nounccd one OF the most artistic
pictures Of tho screen. Arthur Is
well.known to London theatorgoers
for his several years stage work
there, and was also a fayorlto in
English cinemas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

had narrow escapes from too close
contact with fire. her clothing Ia
each instance ignltinR. II surely
nope there Is nothing particularly
significant In my getting all these
parts In fire pictures" the blonde
favoTite remarked the other day.
after a timely escape from par,
ucularly porllOus scene. I'm
thinking about adding a helmet and
rubber boots 20 my wardrobe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
deer CAPTURED
FOR BREEDING
,Muzzled Dogs Knock Down
FaWnS; Brinu $40 Each

OGDEN. Utah, Juno 17,--Capture
of 500 fawn deer on the Knlbab Ma.
tlonal forest in Northern Arizona is
being attempted, according to the
announcement here or S. II, Locke,
In charge OF the department OF fish
and game for the intcrmountuin for
est service,
Tho farms are being taken by
hunters after mugzlcd dogs have
knocked them down, lnske said,
Residents OF Kahab, Utah, and
lrodonia, Ariz, are being paid for
each animal captured,
They are to be used Tor restocking
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
WHAT'S A FEW YEARS
TO TRIXlE FRlGANZA?

Rod La ROGUE and Trixie Frig
ana are twins.
At least, each celebrates November
20 with enc traditional cake, and that
makes them partly twins, states the
portly Trlxie, now In The Coming
Of Amos" Rod La Rocque's first
starring vehicle for Cecil dc Mile.
That she was a leading lady before
Rod was born fails to bother Trixio.
These little trifles," says tho pos.
SCISSOR Of a world.fnmous bag Of
trleka.n "Are so unImportnnt.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Wyndhanp Standing
Is Actor of Note

A real veteran Of the stage and
screen IL Wyndhnm Standing, play.
ing the leading mao role in
FLAMES Of Desire" at the Colo.
NAL Wednesday.
An actor Of note on the lcgItI.
mate stage In youthful roles in tho
early days Of the movies" he was
one Of the first TO zee tho great
future in store for tho cinema in.
dustry and became associated with IL.
Harold Boil Wrighrs story, "Thc
Mine with tho Iron Door, viii bc
the feature on the screen Thurs,
dry Pnt O'Mulloy Dorothy Mae.
Kali, Raymond tlatton. Robert w,
l'rn2cr, Mary Curr and Creighton
Hale arc included In the excellent
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Charles Ray NoW
Playing at State

Charles Tny h starring az tho
state until Wednesday night in
Dynamite Smith. role typical
Of the portrayniH In which he has
been most popular, The cast In
eiudcs wallae Beery, Bessie Love
and Jaequelinc Logan.
The vaudeville bill IL headed by
the Pan American Four quartet
OF notable ability 20 harmonic and
do witticiHms, The additional four
acts include n sparkling variety of
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
nISCOuRAGENiENT

The neighbor OF man noted for
his extreme thrift saw him on a week
day dressed in his Sunday clothes.
whats up, Jim?' he called out.
"Why tho glad rags2'
Haven't you heard the news7"
News! what news2'"
"Tripletsl"
"oh, so that accounts for" began
the ncighhor, when the frugal ono in-
tcrrupted him:
Eyes, that accounts for my wearing
these clothes. What in thunders tho
uso Of trying TO be oconomlcal"'--
Boston Transcript,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Hollywood Fables
Brought Up to Date
nN IlILsIEN hIAIIt...,N,,

lfh HliAIEN hIAI45A
DEALIZlNG that what this
\ country needs ID good
ruiscIess radio. wo present, this
morning. the following Hollywood
Fables,
Author want 20 conRratu-
late you on your scenario II was
better ihHn my book
Cussrg Director I'm Eorry
you came all tho way out 10 the
studio when there isn't any work.
70 IN refund your Carfarr
Extra Girl. Mr De Mile spoke
10 me. but / didn't give him a
tumble
Gatoman: Come on in and SEQ
the studio
Dramatic Editor Haven't you
got bigger pictur6 Of your eli
euL. SIR. Press Agont7 ! want 20
mako fyc-columu spread on
Page l.
Assistant Director: No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Tot-GlI LUCK

II suppose YOU can get as much as
you want now YOU work at the brow
ery2"
mo such luckl Only MS much M
can dlinlN'- Sydney Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
PERSONAL

FROM this date on / will not DO
responsible for any debts charged
TO mo by my wife, Mrs. Il. p.
Forman. BEN r, FORMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
The Seattle Star
1907 Seventh Ave.
MA in-O60O
TRANSIENT RATES
Classified Advertising
Rates

Count Six Words to the Line)
One line or more-i insertion.
20 Cents Per Line.
One line or more-3 insertions
IS Cents Per Line.
One line or Aore-s insertions
l6 Cents Per Line.
Male and Female Help Wanted
and Male and Female Situations
rate per line .......IO cent
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
COMING FROM OUT OF THE
STATE or WASHINGTON COST!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

50 to 80 lines used during cslen-
lar month. .,..l5 cents per line
IO0 10 1873 linhs used during calen-
Gar month. IA cents per line
-og TO 29s lines used during calep-
Gar month. ....1s cents per line
sVg TO 1893 lines used during cRlen-
oar month. ......i2 cents per line
tVg 10 f9e lines used during calen-
nar month. .....11i X cents per line
eOg TO bsa lines used during calen-
ahr month. IL cents per line
coo to SEQ lines used during calen-
car month. .10is cents per line
fV0 or more lines used during cal
endar month. 10 cents per line
CouPoNS--Cash in Advance-i0o
FIXED SPACE RATES
] line or more for IL months.
$500 per line.
i line or more for s months,
1925 per line.
j line or more for 3 months.
$3.50 per line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
BRITISH AIR MINISTRY TO
 PUT METAL CAP ON DlRIGlBLE E

zLONDON, Sept. p (P-The air ministry has decided to have the dir igible R-33, which broke from her mast last April equipped with me tai nosecap, This cap will take the place of the fabric which has hitherto covered the nose of the airship and will assist in taking the strain during flying and while moored to mast.
 After thorough investigation into the damage caused by the break-away 1t was found necessary to dismantle the entire forward part of the ship, and 50 feet has been rebuilt involv- ing the construction of 2OOO feet of duralumin lattice girders.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
REMAINS OF LOWER
 ORDER OF MAN FOUND

ALBANY, Ore, Sept. 21. (P- Parts of human remains in volcanic sand or ash, which put together give semblance of one of the lower orders of man, have been located by J. c. Crawford, geologist.
 He believes these may reveal val uable information about prehistoric people in this region.
 The sand was much finer than or dinary sand and was not water worn, having sharp, knife-like edges and the skull was buried in several feet of this. Crawford believes the remains to be those of man who lived from 10000 to 25,000 years ago.
 Crawford has made several other valuable scientific finds dealing with early peoples of thePacific North west. Recently he uncovered on a stone overhanging cliff over the Sartiam river hieroglyphics which are considered of great importance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
CANADIAN HORSES ROUNDED UP TO PROVIDE MEAT IN EUROPE

REGINA, Sask., Sept 21. (P)-A syndicate was in the Western Cana da market this summer for 50,000 horses to be shipped to Belgium, France and other European count ries for human consumption. Geo. Pootmans of> this city headed the syndicate.
 Pootmans said he would buy all types and sizes or even crippled horses just So they had no organic diseases. Great numbers of wild horses roaming the ranges in the southern part of Saskatchewan were to be captured and used. Pootmans declared that he would have to pur- chase the bulk of his 50,000 order at rate of $3 a head to make the venture successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
TO LITERAL

An elderly lady, unmarried, was being entertained for the first time at a supper club
 The jazz orchestra was blaring, and, wishing to appear pleased 5y her surroundings, she said, Isn't this delightful? What is it they are playing?"
 A waiter bent toward her and said something in a low tone Instantly there was an angry shriek and the woman gave him resounding whack. To her friends mortified inquiry, she walled:
 The miserable wretch insuted me. He said, Let Me Be the First to Kiss You Good Morning and the List to Kiss You Good Night"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
PASSENGER FORCED TO
 DON COAT IN DINER;
 PROTEST IS OFFERED

TUSCON, Ariz., Sept. 21. (P)
 * Whether the Southern Pacific < < railroad can require a male pas * senger to wear his coat while * being served in the dining car, # will be passed upon by the Ari- < zona corporation commission as < result of complaint made by * Neal A. Pennington, Tuscon. In a long letter to the commis- < sion, Pennington charges that < while en route to Phoenix, Ariz., * from Tuscon, recently, T. L. * Wooding, a steward, required * him to don his coat before serv- <
 * ing him. Tn his letter he eX- * plains that he wore a new shirt * * which cost him $498, offering * * this fact as evidence that he was * properly dressed. k
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
ALASKAN ESKIMOS BECOME
 SUCCESSFUL FOX FARMERS

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 21. (P)-Frank DuFresne, in charge of the Seward Peninsula for the United States Bio logical Survey, reports that Eskimos are taking a full part in developing the farming of foxes and the mar keting of their pelts into a bounte- ous Alaska industry.
 The south side of the peninsula is on Boring Sea and the north on the Arctic Ocean. On the north coast line white men destroyed the Eski- mo livelihood by annihilating the whales and burning the driftwood.
 The Eskimos have taken to white foxes, and some families are making incomes of S2,00O annually. From catching wild foxes and selling the furs, the natives have gone on to de- veloping simple ranches.
 The women do most of the work it's the aboriginal way-but, Du- l Fresne pointed out, families threat ened with extinction are beginning to thrive, though father sits around | the cabin that has replaced the igloo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
PYRAMIDS USED AS GAUGE.

The pyramids and the sphynx were more important as timepieces than as tombs, declare some scien- lists. Originally, it is maintained the sphynx sat far below the level of the desert said. By sighting across the asp on the head of the sphynx and the use of a notched stick to get the angle, the season of tn eyear could be told, from the relation of the stick to the sun. The science was so accurate that the ex- act day of the year could be told. Similarly by studying the length of the shadows cast by the various pyramids other important seasonal facts could be ascertained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

With the exception of the saltery crews to the Westward, practically all of the cannery crews, have come out from the region. Three crews came out on the Admiral Watson to- day, the most of whom will continue on to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 w. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Experts advise changing automobile tires all around at least once month to secure longer service The tires on the front wheels should be chang ed to those of the back oftener.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
AMERICANS BUY WINDMILL

THE HAGUE, Sept. P (P)-The windmill at Blaricum, one of the best known old mills in Holland is report ed to have been brought by New York lawyer It will be removed to the purchasers estate at Rhinebeck on the Hudson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
SARGENT PORTRAIT PURCHASED

LONDON, Sept. 21. (P-Sir Chas. Wakefield has acquired the Sargent portrait of General nuts, former South African premier. It is under stood he intends to present it to the Union of South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Harold Fatz, aged s, deaf and dumb for three years after an attack of in fantile paralysis had his speech re- stored when struck by an auto at Lockport, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

A Los Angeles woman applying for a divorce told the court that she had been saving for 19 years to get the money to pay the costs of proceed ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

When slaves were freed in the Dis trict of Columbia in 1862 the govern ment paid the owners $9O0,O0O.