davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
ADMIRAL MUTTON
TOOK THE
COUNT

Leave It in! / had q fight
when / first came to Annapolis.
I got licked, but / fought until
I was paralyzed from exhaus.
tion.''
These were the words Of glcr-
ious defeat spoken BY Rear Ad-
miral Mutton SupArintendenf Of
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. to Director william
Christy Cabanne Of the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer .rIctures Ccrpor.
alton.
Director cabanne has bsen.
selected by the Bureau of Navi-
cation to picturize the especially
written story OF 'MidshIpman
Sterling" which Is designed As
a photodramatic inmortalization
OF naval academy life. TO Ramon
Novarro Will fall the honor Of
enacting the fitular role.
As the production Is to be super
vised by the Academy, Rear Ad-
n1iral Mutton and Director Cabanne
were going over the various
scenes in the scenario and afrang-
ing. the order in which they are
to be filmed. They came to the
sequence describing the fist fight
between Midshipman Sterling and
another naval student.
Rear Admiral Mutton read long
and ponderously. Director Cabanne
was beginning to have qualras
about the validity of the scene.
To be on the safe side, the latter
asked II it would not JbA advisable
to eliminate the thrilling fight.
No indsedY' And then the
Admiral told OF his fistic en-
counter. Who his adversary was,
he refused to divuIge, but he did
confess that theT are the great
est, most irseparabIe friends In
the whole. navy.
The Naval Academy doesn't
want fighting, but once III feel.
Ing is started 1t must be fought
out so that there will be none
of it in the future. You will find
that men In the Academy never
nurse grudge, said Rear Ad-
n1fral Mutton.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
IN EOsvyso11s 1T
THE G ATE POST
:Bv H0rOld Phillips

during the notlusous just
ending when the Beasco experienced
might inspired another elegy the empty hea such
Dickens penned.
being ntond at that shrine of experiment.
is therefore Of such proportion vehemence
sderng of the d that it must be
emotions that the lesees Of that
even the rugs winding
trampe nightly thousands of feet that tread with anything but
mournful cadence
but ceebrants attending wake that
chance has turned into jubilee
officially ending and Trumpeter George Bernard
sounding with Gabriel-lke
of the population
nearby halets trekkng to the seasons last frontier
It pleasure record that the Beaco fairly bursting
patronage this distinctly pasurs recalls
only high light of that
tanning lady gorgeous pink evening gown regay
cd hair who sat i'm the rghhand box between the
Seduction" and read the final
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Advance pictures and publicity
on the forthcoming film produc-
tion Of "Beggar on Horseback
indicate James Cruze has Law
ished his imagination on what
may prove to be the outstand-
ing fantasy on the screen in
years.
Among those in the cast are
Edward Everett Horton, Esther
Ralston, Ethel Wales, and James
Mason. It is vehicle which is
singularly suited to the flexibil-
ity of the screen. There are
buffers galore in one Of the
sequences, a score of walters
with Gathering cymbals in an
other. Then there are thigh"
court with a Judge smoking q
huge cigar, people talking over
telephones half as big IS them
selves, and a man wearing q
bow-tie that will never be the
fashion in New York owing to
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
NICE LII BEAST
ALLOSAURUS
Is!

Everyone, with the possible
exception Of butchers and meat
hackers, should be thankful the
allosaurus is in all probability ex-
tinct today.
However, the enormous pdsSsi-
bilities of the meat industry a
great many centuries ago are
just now being realized with
the release of First Nationals
elaborate screen version of Co
nan Doyle's 1.-THE Lost World" )"
produced by Earl Hudson and
Watterson r. Rothacker.
In this picture, Allosaurus, who
was one of the fiercest of the
meat -eating dinosaurs, lives again
and does his stuff just as he,
did it in real life 10,00O,0OO
years ago.
The thrills in this production,
however, are being just as kecnly
appreciated by the consumer as
by the so-caIled food baroTis.
Alloeaurus was one OF the
most fearsome killers that ever
stalked prey on this earth. I'm
agine reptilian monster bigger
than six or seven elephants, and
more dangerous than 500 lions
and tigers rolled into one. He
had claws a foot long, teeth
as big as mans wrist. and the
disposition of man-eating croco-
dile.
well. When It was dinner time
he would go out and help him
self to fresh meat. He may
have required a ton of meat a
day to keep from barely starv-
ing.
Allosaurus and his cousins were
kings OF the earth during the
Reptilian Age that ended about
100000 centuries ago. Their
reign was the bloodiest of all
time.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Wrist Watches,
Ss.06

This announcement should
prsVe of interest to those fiI-
tending to make graduation
gifts-a gift that will ever re-
mind the recipient of a very
happy occasion. All the popu-'
lar shapes, in rectangular, oval
or rocco effects; white gold
filled cases, handsomely en-
graved, with reliable six-jewel
Swiss movement; platinum-fir
ish dials; complete with ribbon
band, ends and slides to match
watch.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

scores Styles, Sndpes T
Summers colors in this large group
Sports Tailored Hats offered tomorrow at timely
ngsright time for Decoration Day needs Poke muh
-the-face models fully represented.
Every hats varied selection of the most
wanted coors.
Milan hemp novelty braids shown in solid coors and
combnations gay adorned with ribbons draped in silk
satin in most effective ways.
GOdenberg's-SecOnd
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
C-B Summer
COrSetS. S1.5O

C-B Summer Ventilating Cor.
sets. medium bust and long nip
models. with wide front steel
and four hose supporters.
Guaranteed 'boning. All sizes
from "a to So.
Summer Brassieres, sec
OF white linene, deep-cut
models, with elastic insert;
fasten-back/ style; all sizes.
GOIdenbefg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
The Vitagraph Girl

Two poses of Lillian ''Dim-
pies" Walker an outstanding
screen favOrite of days agone,
who is at the Strand Theater
this week in person, reviving
memories of the times her pic
ture adorned 95 per cent of the
nations bedroom walls.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Veteran.

Maude Adams, Bertha Kalich
and the late Richard Mansfield
are a few of the major stage
stars whom Thomas L. Brewer
supported during his stage career.
Brewer is one of the adept" char
acter players now with the Ma
tional Theater Players. His stage
tours have taken him as far
celains with sand paperoremerJ
as the British West Indies and
South America with a standard
British dramatic company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

The Chief RabbInate Of Palestine has
acquired a large plot Of land in Jo.
rusalcm for the building of great
world Yeshibah, situated close TO the
Diskln Orphanage buildings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily, near city Park. Write Jewish
News, Box 40, If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South SSl3-J. G3S Grant St, near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Dr. A. $. W Roscubach. Of this city,
was the largest buyer at the recent sale
at Southby's In London OF the sales
in one day Or. Rosonbach bought near
Iy 70 per cent. Of the total sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

at which time appointments will be
made to the various national offices.
the officials at present occupying
these positions having kindly con-
scented to serve until the commander
fn.chief and the National Council of
Administration announces permanent
appointees.
Admiral Robert L. Peary Ship, No.
APT. will participate in the department
ball to be held at the New Willard
Hotel Armistice night. November IL.
The Armistice ball committee has
completed all arrangements for the
Department ball and Ernest Wick
strand, chairman of the welfare and
entertainment committee, has APP
pointed the various committees to Of
ficiate.
The District OF Columbia delegates
to the national encampment Endorsed
and supported the National Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Home for INDECENT
members and for the widows and or
phans of deceased members. The
home will be operated and supervised
by board consisting Of the com
manderin-chief three past command
ers inc chief and five to seven repre-
sentatives elected by donors to the
national home fund. The acreage and
buildings comprising the home were
donated by Comrade Cory j. Spencer
OF Eaton Rapids. Mich.
National Capital Post 1917. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, met at Odd Fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Veterans of Great War

Forty frolic and midnight supper
Blackstone Hotel.
October s: $40 pm, dinner Of De.
partment Secretaries Association
Brandeis Restaurant.
A fleet of thousand automobiles
will be at the disposal of auxiliary
women at all times to expedite their
transportation from one engagement
to another, it has been announced by
the convention committee. In add.
ton to the announced program. there
will be automobile tours, golf. swim
ming and a regular round OF pleas
ures throughout the entire week.
In accordance with resolution
adopted by the members of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. 10, the American
Legion. at the last meeting at the City
Club, arrangements are being COM
pie ed for q golf tournament. The
committee appointed to work out the
details consists of Robert +. j. Brous-
sard (chairman), Norman IL. Laden.
Frank c. Gardner and Paul Fl. Nc
Murray a large percentage OF the
membership of the post are golf en-
.husiastS and experienced in the game,
and it is expected that % will have
qualified when the preliminaries are
completed The tournament will In
Creek course.
Ferdinand G. Fraser has been elect
ed grand commissaire intendant ana
Past Post Comdr. Thomas J. Frailey
has been chosen grand advocate OF La
Societe des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux.
an internal organization Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Messrs. Fraser and
F'railey attended the executive COM
mittee meeting of La Societe held In
department headquarters last Monday
evening. George r. Martin, a newly
elected member of the post. has been
named q member of the veterans
Joint committee. The next meeting
of the post Will be held at the City
Club October s, at which time a silver
cup will be presented to be awarded
to the winner of the golf tournament.
Success in the American Legion
campaign for a s5,000,000 endowment
fund for disabled veterans and
orphans of the World War, as IL
draws to it's conclusion, rests largely
on six major cities, National Comdr.
James A. Drain said. The six cities
are New York City and Buffalo in
New York, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh in Pennsylvania and Cincinnati
and Cleveland in Ohio.
Campaigns Of great Importance are
going on also in Baltimore. Detroit,
Indianapolis, Des Moines. Jersey City,
Newark. Columbus (Ohio). Camden.
Milwaukee, St. Paul, st. Louis and
Kansas City. These cities have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Hall with Comdr. D. J. Leahy
presiding. The following we're mus
tered as members: Frederick G.
Thurelsen, served in United States
Navy, war with Spain, served in
Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indies;
John A. Peterson, member of first Dis
trict Of Columbia Volunteers, war with
Spain; served in Cuba.
The post was the recipient of letters
acknowledging resolutions OF condo
lence for the deaths of Col. William
Jennings Bryan and Capt. Edward
Grant from Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
Mary Grant, expressing their thanks
to the post.
Delegates representing the post at
the twenty sixth national encamp.
ment at Tulsa, Okla. submitted their
reports and announced that all reso-
buttons presented by the District of
Columbia department had been adopt
ed. Ernest Wickstrand. chairman
District OF Columbia department vel
fare. announced plans for the grand
military ball of the Department Of the
District of Columbia, V. +. W., to be
held at the Willard Hotel, armistice
night. November IL. Clarence Brewer,
r. o. Johnson and Charles E. Currier
will represent National Capital Post
as additional committeeman. Jacob
Orken was elected post advocate. and
was installed by Department Comdr.
Francis c. HUM.
Through the efforts of the District
Of Columbia delegates the national en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
American Legion.

Five great parades are a part of
the program for the national conven-
ton of the American Legion at
Omaha. October to .. The grand
parade. with 100, 900 legionnaires ex-
pected to march, will take place Octo-
Der s and will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The SIS, 900 electrical parade of Ak
Sar-Ben, booster organization of
Omaha. will be seen the night of Oc-
tober 7. The ideas embodied in the
constitution of the American Legion
will be portrayed by myriads of lights
on the electrical floats.
A great mil tary parade. including
captured German and Austrian war
materials, in which every available
body of troops in the 18th Army
Corps Area will march, will be held
October 5. This parade will be fol
lowed in the evening by the parade of
the funsters of the American Legion,
the Forty and Fighters.
The Forty and Fighters of Colorado
have arranged a mutt dog parade for
october s, when children Will lead
their dogs. This will be followed by
judging of the mongrels.
The women of the American Legion
dte " pay ii
part in the convention, according to
the auxiliary program just announced.
The States dinner, teas. receptions
and meetings will fill Il great part of
the visiting women's time. The aux
Hilary will say Hello with an Aloha
breakfast Sunday morning, october 4,
and from then on until the last good
bye is said. therell be something do
ing every 1ninute, as indicated by the
following program:
October 4: s am, Aloha breakfast,
Fontenelle Hotel, palm room; l pm,
presidents parley luncheon, Fonte-
nellie Hotel. palm room.
October 3: 8 pm. TO pm, recep-
ton to visiting legionnaire nurses,
Methodist Hospital; 4 pm. to + pm.
tea for convention pages at the Omaha
Country Club; I pm, States dinner,
Brandeis Restaurant; $50 pm to
1890 pm. reception to auxiliary
women, Elks' Club: 9 pm. TO 11.30
pm, reception to visiting Daughters
Of the American Revolution. First
congregational Church.
October 6: $50 pm, compliment
tary dinner to women legionnaires
(nurses. yeomanettes, etcl, Brandeis
Restaurant; $50 pm. to 1l:30 pm.
reception 10 auxiliary delegates, Elks
Club
October Z: 4 pm. to 6 pm, recep-
ton to auxiliary women legionnaires
and visiting women, Omaha Technical
High School; $50 pm, Eight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

campment Endorsed the work Of the
veterans Joint committee and appro-
priated $500 toward its support. A
special auditing committee consisting
Of Past Comdrs. George j. Neuner and
Joseph Gardella, Trustee Charles T..
Currier and Ernest Wickstrand. newly
elected post quartermaster, was sp-
pointed to audit the books of the out
going quartermaster and to submit
their report to the post at the meeting
October 20.
The ladies' auxiliary. National Cap
ital Post. met Tuesday evening at
Pythian Temple, with Mrs. Margaret
Lidstone presiding. Various commit
tees submitted outlines of their plans
for celebrating the auxiliaries' sixth
anniversary in November. Letters of
invitations are being prepared by the
committee and will be mailed to all
members OF the local auxiliaries, and
special efforts will be made TO bring
the auxiliary from Annapolis and
Baltimore to Washington for the cele-
bratton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

bulletin has just been issued by Bess
B. Wetherholt, national secretary. de-
filming the status of newly elected ma.
tional committeewomen as follows:
I'm conformity with the national
constitution, which provides that all
national executive committeewomen
hold office from January l to Decern-
Der 81, the executive committeewomen
elected last year will represent the
department at the meetings Of the ma
tional executive committee both pre-
ceding and following the national con-
vention at Omaha.
Expenses only of the present ma
tional executive committeewoman who
has represented the department during
the administration of 1924-5 will be
paid at Omaha"
The McGroarty-O'Conne Post, No.
z, the American Legion, held it's reg
ular meeting Wednesday night at 21S
Third street. Department Comdr.
julius l. Peyser and Department
meeting.
A committee composed Of Harlan
Wood, l.. w. Schwalm and Neal Lana
han presented a resolution indorsing
the stand taken by Col. William
Mitchell. Copies were sent to Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge. the air inquiry
board and the District department
of the American Legion. a telegram
was forwarded to Col. Mitchell.
A letter Of thanks was sent to Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Griffith of the Washington base ball
club for his kindness in having every
member Of his team autograph five
base balls to be disposed of to further
the hospital work of this post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
At the first Fall meeting OF the
Council of Administration of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
which will be held October Z, in the
National Guard Armory, Comdr
Francis G. HUM will announce the
schedule for official visits of depart
ment officers to the various subordi-
nate posts.
The department recruiting COM
mittee will submit its program for
the membership drive, which will in
clude concerted effort by all subordi-
nate posts to reinstate former mem.
bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
residing in the District Of Columbia.
The use Of the full ceremonial ritual
in initiating recruits adds dignity and
solemnity to post meetings and 1t Is
the purpose of the department COM
mander to stimulate and encourage
this practice. Some time during the
coming Winter it is proposed to hold
a joint post meeting and stage a class
initiation by picked members of ini-
tiating teams of the various posts of
the District.
Word has been received that the
National Council of Administration
will meet In Kansas City October l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

States Meet, Is Il
subject which is
being discussed
with interest in
naval circles. In
this connection 1t
will be recalled
that partial pub
LEGATION was mad
vertently made of
the admiral'S re-
port during the
last session of
Congress, and
strong protests
We're made by
members of the APP
preparations com.
mittee because Ad-
miral CoontZ in
- l. - = 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
The Tactful Hostess.

From the Continent Magazine.
At a party the husband of one of
the guests arrived very late.
II have come TO take my wife
home" he explained.
"Oh, my dear Mr.. Blank" said the
hostess, why didn't you come
sooner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

efforts SO thoroughly under way that
success appears to be assured there.
So the campaign, the commander
stated. rests for Its final success on
the six large cities named.
Stuart Walcott Post, the American
Legion. at a meeting Tuesday night In
the board room, District Building,
voted to stand behind Com5r. Charles
Riemer ir the controversy between
him and IL Department Of the Dis
trict. Milton Wilt. a past officer of
Kenneth H. Nash Post. spoke on the
present lack Of cooperation. Others
who spoke were: Maj. Charles Il.
Tubbs. Lieut.. George e. Pickett, Sd,
told OF the recent caravan to Shenan-
doah Caverns.
Comdr. Riemer announced the plans
for the installation, anniversary ban
quet and mardi gras ball are being
completed. Vice Comdr. T. Norman
Templeton is being sent by the post as
at Omaha.
New national executive committee
women just elected at department con-
ventions of the American Legion Aux
iliary have no status nationally until
January /. 1926, and consequently
will not represent their departments
officially at the national convention at
Omaha.
That this poinf might he nade CLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
NAVY.

NAVY.
Whether or not publication VIII be
made by the Navy Department of the
annual report of Admiral Robert l..
Coontz, as commander-in-chief,U United
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
COUNTY TO
IMPROVE RIVER ROAD

At meeting the latter part of
last week, the Muskingum county
commissioners in their outline of
good roads program, included the
completion of the south river road
from the end of the present i'm
provement at Duncan Falls to the
Morgan county line, on the east side
of the river. GAINESVILLE papers
state that the Morgan county pro-
gram will carry the road to McCon-
nelsville, on down the east side of
the river Concerning the latter,
there has been no official action
taken by Morgan county. We under
stand, however, that GAINESVILLE is
working through the state highway
department to have this done.
Morgan county has already prac
tically finished an improved road on
the west side of the river to the
Muskingum county line, and it
would seem that it is too much to
expect at the present time, an i'm
proved road to GAINESVILLE on both,
sides of the river, when there are
so many other important sections of
the county mud bound, from the
county seat, or an outlet to any
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
In Honor OF The .IcCalIs

The Modern Woodmen, and Royal
Neighbors here gave a pot luck sup
per at the Woodmen hall Tuesday
night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Call, who with their daughter Miss
ina Mccall, are leaving soon for CO.
&umbus, where they will make their
home. Quite number were present,
and besides the big eats, music was
furnished by an orchestra made up
of Miss Thomasine Savage, piano;
Harry Benjamin, violin; Francis
Hooper, saxophone, and Edward Per-
kins, cornet. Perkins and Benjamin
also sang several selections. Mr..
Mccall has been a faithful member
of the Woodmen lodge here, and in
recognition of his services, he was
presented with a beautiful Woodmen
emblem ring.
We wish in this manner TO ex-
press our appreciation OF the kind
ness Of the Royal Neighbors and
Woodmen for the fine reception
they gave in our honor. The oc-
casion< will always be tenderly
cherished by us, and especially do
we wish to express appreciation of
the souvenir which was given. Our
very best wishes are for the Royal
Neighbors, and Modern Woodmen.
ALEX Mccall and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
Mrs. Ida Mccoy Dies or Cancer

Mrs. Ida Mccoy, widow of James
Mccoy. whose serious illness had
been mentioned from time to time,
died Friday morning about 1880 at
her home here on Liberty street,
following an illness of several years
from cancer. For number of
weeks prior to her death her condi-
tion had been serious. Had she liv-
ed to the Sunday following her
death, she would have been 63
years of age.
Mrs. Mccoy was daughter of the
late Rufus d. and Hannah Burr Cot
ton, and was born on the Barnes
vile pike on the farm now owned
by Mr.. S. e. Bone About 40 years
ago, the family moved to this place.
She was married to Mr.. James Nc
Coy of Malta in 1906, following
which they resided in GAINESVILLE,
later coming to McConnelsville.
Mr.. Mccoy died in September, 1914.
Mrs. Mccoy leaves two sisters
Mrs. Alice Reed of. East Bloom,
this county, and Mrs. Lucy Bone of
this place, and one brother Mr..
Quincy Cotton, half brother Mr..
Clark Cotton, and a step-mother
Mrs. Mary Cotton, also all of Nc
Connelsville.
When young girl the deceased
united with the NJ E. church at Mt
Zion, Bristol township, and the fu-
neral services were conducted by
the pastor of that church, Rev. j. l..
Nuzum at her late home, Sunday al
ternoon.. Music was furnished by a
quartet composed of Mr.. l. C. Young,
Miss Ada Hatton, Mrs. M. M. Nc
Donald and Mr.. A. G.. Taylor, who
sang two numbers-Rock of Ages
and Abide with Me. Interment was
made in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry.