davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-23
That dingy coat

You can feel on your teeth a Wis
cous film. 1t clings to teeth, and
no ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats it. Soon it becomes dis
colored, then forms dingy coats.
That is how teeth lose their beauty.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, r the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Under old methods, those film
caused troubles became almost
universal.
So dental science sought for film
Combatants, and found two. One
disintegrates film, one removes it
without harmful securing.
Able authorities have proved
these methods effective. A new
, 1925-06-23
You'll quickly see

Pepsodent does other things
which research proved essential.
It multiplies with every use the
tooth-protecting agents in saliva.
The benefits are quick and con-
vincing. Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth become winter as the
hlm-coats disappear.
The results will amaze and de-
light you. Cut out coupon now.
, 1925-06-23
For ten days fight the filra ON
teeth. See how they improve

type tooth paste has been created
to apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent. Today careful people
the world over employ it, largely
by dental advice.
, 1925-06-23
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disintegrates the
film. then removes it with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use a film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
, 1925-06-23
Do This

IN every circle nowadays you see
4 many pretty teeth. Millions are
using a new method of teeth clean
ing. 1t brings results which every
woman wants. Send for this free
test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SALLY RETURNS
FOR R|ALTO
SHOWING

sally" Colleen Moore's most
splendid picture. is to have return
engagement at the Rialto Thcater for
four days. This picture, taken from
Flo Ziegfeld's stage play of the same
name. was among the finest entertain
mcnts of the past year and at the time
of its original showing last spring was
witnessed by thousands of local pic
turc goerS.
"Sally" is the story of little or
phan waif taught to dance by an aged
actress who adopted her. The major
portion of the action is BASED around
her attempts at securing n position
and the manner IN which she rises to
fame. sally is one of those intense
~ human stories that keep the spec
tator encompassed with sympathy and
at the same time cOnvulsed with
mirth The drama, romance. comedy
and thrill Of this production are so
admirably interviewer that attention
is compelled from beginning to end.
Lloyd Hughes plays the lover, a
wealthy young man who defends the
waif in an alley battle and VINO meets
her again as she is mounting the lad
der Of fame. Leon Enrol. who filled
the principal comic role in the orig.
inal stage production. hos a similar
part in the film aid MS every appear
ancc prompts excessive laughter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BARBARA LAMAR,
LEWIS STONE FINISH
'MONTMARTRE FILM

Work on "The Girl From Mont.
martrc," which co-features Barbara
La Mari and Lewis Stone. was COM
plcted on the west coast this week.
Alfred +. Green directed the story
and it is said to be one of the most
colorful OH the First National pro-
gram for the coming season.
Miss In Mari, although not fully
regained in strength. has given an ex-
cellent portrayal and Stone has one of
the finest roles in his long screen ca
rccr-that of an English journalist.
The story opens in England and
from there the audience will BE-
whisked to far away and romantic
Spain. 1t is in the Spanish setting
that the major part of Miss La Mars
excellent work will be seen.
The film will be ready for release
in the near future. 1t is the first pic
turc Barbara La Mari has made in
the West for several years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BILL FEATURES
HARRY CAREY
At ROYAL
New Musical Comedy on
Stage, Jazz by Synco-
pators, Attract.

The Royal got away to new start
Saturday with Harry Carey in Silent
Sanderson" on the screen and the
Royal Follies Company on the stage
in Little Miss Mickie."
Little Miss MCKEE is a novelty
musical show of a new order which
Producer V. r. Sincr promises is one
of the most pleasing comedies be has
staged to date. As usual, Sam My.
die will be seen in the comedy role,
offering variation of his many sided
personality. There are also many
novel chorus numbers in the program
as well rs song and dance specialtics
by the various principals.
The Royal Syncopators have been
busy all week rchearsing new jazz
numbers for the Little Miss Mickic"
production. They promise some shot -
music for the first half of the week.
Harry Carey plays the title role in
"Silent Sanderson." The picture is q
rcd-blooded action drama with Carey
at his best. His supporting cast is ex-
cellent.
The program of short screen sub
jects for the first half include "Soli.
tude and Fame" a Grantland Rice
Sportljght, and ",Never Fear" n
Cameo comedy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SYNTHETIC HOSE
FOR MARY PICKFORD

silk worms of all nationalities can
go on strike now. for Mary Pickford
has found n way to dispense with silk
stockings.
In Little Annie Rooney" now be.
ing shown throughout the world, Miss
Pickford wears ragged cotton stock
,ings. In Scraps" which is now in
production and which will follow
Little Annie Rooney" carly next
year, Miss Pickford wears no stock
ings at all. As ragged girl of IA
she Just doesn't have them.
As substitute Mary first treats
her ankles TO coat of pink fluid,
with base of cold cream. Next
burnt lumber is busted over them.
The result is a very satisfactory
stocking" that photographs well and
never wears out or suffers from
runs"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CIRCUS SCENES,
FILL EMPIRE
PICTURE

The boys In BGssett's "Strcets of
New York Band" have been busy the
past week framing up n novelty musi-
cal stunt to go with "Sally of the
Sawdust." the d. W. Griffith film
which opened Saturday at the Empire.
The musicians offer novelty of their
own building called The Sidcshow''
in which they not only play some of
their typical hot music, but 20 in
for laughs ms well.
In sally of the Sawdust" n. w.
Griffith has produced n motion picture
entertainment that vies with any of
his best productions. In this one
Carol Dempstcr and W. c. Fields. the
Follies star. have the leading roles.
Fields is seen as the circus iugglpr
and Miss Dcmpstcr plays the circus
waif.
The role NJ Professor McGargle MS
played by Fields. on the surface seems
nothing but the broadcast kind of fun
making. The professor is n pompous,
smooth talking. quickwitted sharper
of the type always found hanging
around cheap shows; and the way in
which he "bilks" the gulliblc rubcs and
the nonchalant manner in which he
manages To get out Of scrapes and TO
turn the tables create a series of funny
situations.
And yet. under it all, there is n
usefulness, amounting at times al.
most to tragedy, which makes the spec
tator love and sympathize with Me-
Gargle even while he laughs as his
cheerful idiocies.
Fate has placed in the professors
care n tiny girl who is his companion
through the years of doubtful adven-
turing. When she grows up she idol
ICES the petty faker whom she believes
to be her father. But the professor
knows she is the granddaughter Of II
wealthy judge, and is torn between n
desire to keep her companionship and
the knowledge that by doing so he will
deprive her of her just inheritance.
SO here is the theme of Pagliacci. the
bruised heart concealed behind a mask
Of nonchalance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
REUbENS
IS PRINCESS
FILM STAR

The new show at the Princess this
week looks good, both because Alma
Rubens, Madgc Bellamy and that go
getting star of THE Iron Horse
George O'Brien. are in the cast, and
because the story is one Of those fiery
Argentine love stories with typical
costumes and such.
The story is logical enough and the
acting is bound to be good. As
O'Brien is shown in the Argentine as
a blacksheep more or less. owing to
circumstances over which he had no
control. Along with his high ideals he
retains the memory of girl back
home. She is portrayed by Madge Bel
lamy.
The other woman (Alma Rubens)
is a voluptuous person of the dance
halls, sleek and beautiful enough to
lure most strong men away from
home and biscuits long enough to
Guaff some drinks and dance a bit.
But George repels her advances and
remembers the girl back home. But
over in England the girl of his youth
is flappcr with all the habits of the
flapper. She cottons to silver TASKS
and makes the most of the giddy
whirl of London night life.
And then the boy from South Amer
lea is summoned home to become the
heir Of the family fortunes and the
title.
1t is arranged that he and his child
hood sweetheart shall marry. Society
is elated and SO is the lad. And then
the unexpected happens. To tell it
here would simply serve to take the
edge from the pleasure of viewing it..
The Princess program of short sub.
iects isn't Life Terrible" satire
featuring Charley Chase, Princess
News and a novelty organ solo by
John Metz complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GIBBS STORY FILM
RIGHTS ARE SOLD

Robert T. Kane announces the pur-
chase of ''Thc Reckless Lady" by Sir
Philip Gibbs, and will soon start pro-
duction on it at his studios on 127th
street, New York. 1t will be released
by First National.
THE Reckless Lady" was the out
standing best seller Of last year and
still rates in the blue book as one of
the leading six best sellers on the vari-
Gus bookstands Of the country.
The story has been widely sought
after by the big producing organiza-
tons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
NAME BAUMERT DEPUTY
TO u. S. REVENUE CHIEF

Andrew Baumert Jr. of Phoenix
has been appointed deputy collector
of internal revenue for Arizona, ac-
cording to an unofficial announce
ment made Saturday. Mr.. Baumert
will assume his new position on De-
cember 20, it was stated. He will sue
ceed C. G. Lewis, present deputy col
lector of internal revenue.
The appointment of Mrs. Shepard
Hiscox Of Phoenix as secretary to the
collector of internal revenue and as
sistant cashier was unofficially an
nounced. Mrs. Hiscox succeeds Mrs.
Nina E. Duncan, who has acted as
secretary to Frank r. Stewart, former
collector of internal revenue.
No other immediate change In the
personnel Of the office of the c0llec-
tor in Phoenix is contemplated, it was
stated. Mr. Baunert the new deputy
collector of internal revenue has been
identified with the republican politics
in Arizona for number Of years. Mr..
Baumert served as. secretary to the
board of directors of state institut-
tions during portion of the two
terms served by former Governor
Campbell. He also served as receiver
of the defunct Central bank Of Phoe-
nix for more than two years,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
Leather Goods

Many fine gifts in this line.
Military brush sets, single or
double, bill folds, manicure
sets, travelling sets, collar
bags, handkerchief cases, soft
collar bags. Priced very rea-
sonably. You'll find some
thing among them that will
be highly acceptable to him
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
MEN WANT THESE CHRISTMAS
GIFTS

A thought for you--if you're in doubt about the
things men really like. The seal of masculine ap-
proval rests the apparel we show here For these
are the patterns and styles Of articles have ia
vored all season long. Which promises that when
your gift is from ur>stOre, you're giving the very
style that he'd have chosen for himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Athletic
Union Suits

Clearance; good quality
pin checked nainsook.
Sizes SO to A. 0N
Special VO~
Saturday ........AIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

So.many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet in this
country wherein some woman has
not found health in this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy. If
you are suffering from some woman
~ i'll, why don't you try it? For
a great many years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
restoring sick women of America to
health and Observation-Disclosures
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
THREE YEARS TO sPROUT

WASHINGTON of the
Kentucky coffee tree have such a
hard impervious she'll that when
they are planted it takes from three
to five years for them to soak up
enough water TO sprout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
All-Wool Shaker Knit
Sweaters

Buy yours early.
Lay aways accepted.
Sizes and color as
sortment is complete.
Special Saturday 49,.
, 1925-11-10
Scandinavian Nations Urged
in One Republic.

Copenhagen. Oc'. II. [By A. P.)-
Gunnar GunnarSson, considered the
greatest living lcelandic poet, an ardent
champion Of close cooperation among the
scandinavian peoples, outlined at a pub
lie meeting today a scheme for a Sean
dinavian republic, which would include
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland and
Iceland, joined on lines similar to the
union of the United States. Gunnarsson
proposed that this republic be headed by
a president elected by popular vote.
The speech made a sensation here.
Gunnarsson intimated that his idea is
supported by prominent men in all the
countries mentioned and announced that
a series of public propaganda meetings
will be held in Copenhagen, Oslo. Stock
holm and Helsingfors. The poet firmly
believes that his idea will materiaIize
within five years. Washington Post,
Oct. 18th.
, 1925-11-10
u. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
9TH NOVEMBER 1925.
(COurteSy of the Associated Pr

Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)
al is.-Premier Painleve as part of his
financial program asks permission to ar
range with the Bank of France for addi-
tional advances to the Government, of
$500, 600, 900 francs. Article one of his
program provides for the levying of a 20
franc tax as a personal tax correspond
ing to the American pool tax TO be col,
lected annually for fourteen years from
each individual.
Vera Cruz, Mexico. The police here
have closed thirtytwo business houses, a
majority of these were closed because of
alleged noncompliance with the law
which provided for the employment of a
percentage of Mexicans by foreign con-
Germs. The State of Vera Cruz when
merchants started to open their doors
yesterday they found them sealed; some
OF them broke down the doors and open
ed for business. The merchants condi-
ton was appealed to Governor lara and
the courts.
High Point. IN. Y.-The North Carolina
, 1925-11-10
MAY HI BEST HORSE WIN

Paris, Oct. 28.-Jockey Herve started
the steeplechase at Enhein riding Mis-
sonier a Al favorite, and finished astrlde
S~esouvenir 9 15-1 outsider. -Four out OF
the IA starters including Missioner fell at
the Liverpool jump. Herve arose, scram-
bled aboard the nearest horse, raced a.
way, and finished be ore he noticed that
be was riding Sesouvenir, while the
riderless favorite galloped behind.
, 1925-11-10
THE NAVY CELEBRATES

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE 15Oth an
niversary of the Navy coinciding with
the birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt was
observed by parades in various cities,
the opening of warships and navy yards
for public inspection. Sec. Wilbur and
other naval officials made radio speech
es on the achievements of the navy.
, 1925-11-10
DEMPSEY IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. ct. After a welcome
at the docks in which soldiers with fixed
bavonets were forced to protect him from
a huge crowd of admirers last night
Dempsey today announced that he plans
a couple of days training in the country
prior to his ring appearance here Satur-
day. Troops guarded Dempsey's hotel
throughout the night.
, 1925-11-10

conference of tIe Methodist Protestant
Church expressed objection TO swimming
pools where the sexes swim together ana
withheld endorsement of motion pictures.
Chicago Ericagz Payne 3. Wheeler
of the Anti Balloon Leagues said the re-
cert New Jersey election was not a wet
victory.
Paris.-Tbe Dolly sisters prominent on
the American stage have sued directors
Of the Moulinrouge because they allege
the leading parts in the Rouge had been
promised to them and had been given to
Miss Tinsguette the Partisan favorIte.
They ask fifty thousand dollars.
London.-The Prince Of Wales horse
fell but his Highness was not injured.
Moscow Celebration was held through
out Russia concentrating the eight an
niversary of the beginning OF the Boil
shevist Government.
Washington. Secretary Hoover placed
the economic condition OF the American
people as the highest in all history.
Washington. -Countess Karolyi was a.
gain refused admission to the UaIted
States.
Washington. Some members of the
House Ways and Means Committee are
convinced that taxes can be reduced more
than three hundred thousand dollars; they
are planning to insist a reduction per
haps as high as four hundred thousand
dollars.
jacksonville, Fla.-America will solve
the crime problem. Let there be no fear
about that, Frank Moore, President of
the American Prisoners Associate de-
clared in his address at the opening of
the seven day conference here.
New York The Fifth Avenue man
sion Of w. E, Vanderbilt will be open to
the public before tie dismaDtIement 10
make room for office bui ding. Admi8-
sion will be charged and proceeds will be
given to charity.
, 1925-11-10
MORE OF

London, Oct. 26 Mails from Cairo
announce that lutankhamen's tomb has
been reopened. The lid of the sarcopha-
gus on which there was a thin linen COW
ering and several bouquets of flowers in
good preservation.
, 1925-11-10
LOCAL

The meeting of the colonial council
scheduled for yesterday was ADJOURNED
by reason of absence of Qourum. The
following members were present:
Abramson, Blackwood, Coulter, Fleming,
Olsen and Skeoch.
In reference to late arrival of the mail
on Saturday last of course we meant the
parcel post, all the first class matter hav-
ing been received in this town only about
35 minutes after being landed in Fred
eriksted.
There will be a meeting of the Virgin
Island Bermuda Onion Growers AsSocla-
ton at Estate Castle Burke at 4 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon, November 18th.
All members and those interested in
onion growing are requested to be
present.
The u. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
moor yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers Commander
c. S. Baker, Quartermaster Clerk, j. 1.
Baugh, Mr.. Mario Maron, Mr., Teddy
Miller, Mr.. M2rwin, Mr. Arthur E.
Lindborg, Mrs. Finnigan. daughter and
son, Prisoner Samuel Brown and one en-
listed man under orders. The ship sail
ed on the return trip at 5 p. m. The
flst three of the above named passen-
gers returned with her and in addition
Mr.. Walter Watson and Mr.. Carl Lin
dersay.
The S. s Dominica" is expected to
leave New York on Wednesday, the 18th
instant.
, 1925-11-10
FOR BETTER ROADS

New York, Oct. 26 AL the Central
and South American republics were in,
vited to send delegates TO the annual
Good Roads Convention of the American
R|oadbuilder's Association in Chicago
January II.
, 1925-11-10
Brief News From Everywhere

(POrtO RlcO PTOgTeSS, Oct. Y4tBJ =
SEAPLANE SPEED RECORD
Baltimore, Oct. 27.-Lieut. DooIittIe,
who Yesterday won the Schneider sea-
plane race. today set a world seaplane
record at 245. 713 miles an hour made
over three kilometers on a straightway
course using the same Curtiss racer he
flew Monday.
, 1925-11-10
HELP FOR CZECHOsLOVAKIA

HELT FON NLLNIIONLO V]AAIN
New York, Oct.-As a result of its ar
engagements to refund its war debt
Czechoslovakia was granted a private
loan of S25, 600, 900 by North American
bankers, and promised further credit.
SOCIALISTS CONTROL BERLIN
Berlin, Oct. 26.-The Socialists and
, 1925-11-10

The S. S Dominica" is expected to
leave New York on Wednesday, the 18th
instant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
ARMED CHASERS
READY FOR LIQUOR
RUNNERS ON LAKES

Chicago. May 25.-(AP)-The
Chicago Daily News says today that
actual work of putting fifteen armed
rum chasers into service on the
Great Lakes under the command of
James 7. Brereton of Chicago has
been completed and that the fleet
will go into action along 40 miles
of coast near Detroit. Some armed
boats may be sent here to try to
catch bootleggcrs, it was said.
Definite plans for patrolling the
Great Lakes were made at a con-
ference held in Detroit and from d
Lake Erie nucleus the rum chaser
fleet will be develo~od all danger
points along the lakes. the newspa-
per said.
Detroit was chosen for the start
ing point because prohibition officials
Relieved it to be the wettest spot on
the border. Brereton is a prohibi-
ton agent attached to the Chicago
office and is now in Detroit.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy Haynes and f. c. Yellowley,
chief of general agents, made all
plans for the rum fleet while in De
troit a few days ago. ostensibly to
watch the Ontario beer rush. the
newspaper says.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
MACMILLAN SAYS
LITTLE To WORRY IN
SILENCE AMUNDSEN

Portland, Me, May 25.-Because no
word has been received from Roald
Amundsen there is no reason as yet
for believing that he is lost in his
North Pole flight, Lieut.. Com. Donald
B. Macmillan, the Arctic explorer. said
today. He expressed the opinion that
Amundsen has good chance to come
through in safety, although it may
take weeks or even months.
Macmillan said that if conditions
in the vicinity of the North Pole We're
unfavorable for making observations,
as would be the case in cloudy wealth
er, Amundsen undoubtedly would want
to remain until he could get the posi-
tion of the sun. If he found land on
his fight he might be delaying his re-
turn to explore it to some extent, he
explained.
One of his greatest dangers in cross
ing the Polar sea, Macmillan said,
would be open leads, or stretches OF
open water He recalled that in 1914
he encountered "a of these in covering
a distance of only $50 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
THREE JAILED FOR
EVADING FARES
Especial to Kennebec Journa

especial 10 kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-, May 25-John Han
ma, 10. jeff Libbus. II, and Tobey PEN
dergast, IS, all of Sydney, N. s., who
We're arrested last night while riding
blind baggage on the west-bound Pull
man train, while the officers were
rounding up suspicious characters dur
ing their search for Harry Kirby, were
arraigned in the municipal court today
charged with evading their railroad
fare, and each received a sentence of
so days in Jail The authorities will
probably have the trio deported after
their sentence is completed as they
entered this country without the
proper papers. Clayton c. Adams was
arraigned in the municipal court today
charged with operating an automobile
without proper registration plates. He
was found guilty and fined $40 and
costs, which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26
Calls to Mind Murder in 1922

Nyack, N. Y, May 25-(AP)-The
arrest in Newburyport, Mass, today
of a man who said he is Harry A.
Kirby, charged with the murder OF
Aida Hayward of Winthrop, Maine
may reopen investigation of the
murder of Miss Lillian White in 1922
According to Mrs. Kirby. she mar
ried him in Nyack under the name
Of James j. Crawford, who disap-
peared during the investigation OF
the murder. 3
Crawford was employed as a male
attendant in the Letchworth Village
Home for the Feeble Minded, in
which Miss White was an inmate
He was questioned by the authorities
following the discovery of the girls
skeleton on a mountain top near Ny
ack.
The White girls skull had been
crushed by stone and her clothing
stripped from her and burned.
Crawford was said to be friend
of the girl, and according to the 9TH
er inmates, she wrote him love let
ters.
On February 16, 1922, Crawford
was married to Miss Ruby H. Howe,
a nurse of the home. by the Rev. r,
H. Gratis. After the discovery of
the White girls sksleton, Crawford
and his wife disappeared.
There was no one here who could
identify Crawford with Kirby.