davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Para! ount production, The Coast of
Folly" modern love drama with a
dazzling social background.
Adapted by James Creelman from
the novel by ConinSsby Dawson and
directed by Allan Dwan, the cast in
clddes Anthony Jowitt as leading
man and Alec Francis, Dorothy Cum
ming. Jed Prouty and Lawrence Grey
in other roles
Miss swanson assumes a dual role,
appearing first as the gay wife of a
millionaire who starts the tongue of
scandal wagging when she deserts
him for another, and later as the
daughter OF this marriage, girl who
is innocently involved in a marital
sea nda1, and who is saved through the
cool resourcefulness of her mother.
METROPOLITAN-"Her Sister From
Paris"
Constance Talmadge viii be seen at
Crandall's Metropolitan next week in
Her Sister From Paris an original
fl mplay by Hans Kraly, in which she
is supported by Ronald Colman.
supplementary offerings will be
Lige Conley in Beware; the Metro
politan World Survey, and a musical
program by the Metropolitan Sym
phony, under Daniel Breeskin includ-
ing as overture, 1.-The Love Song" by
Offenbach; Victor Herbert's. My
Dream Girl" as theme melody, and
for the exit march the new hit. "Oh,
Joseph
Her Sister From Paris" is a lively
comedy-drama concerning young
wife who flies into rage and leaves
Evening star., 1925-08-26
KEITHS-John Steel. Tenor.

John Steel, celebrated American
tenor, will headline the bill at 5. F.
keith's Theater next week. Mr.. Steel.
who lately starred in Ziegfeld's Fol.
lies is touring in vaudeville, accom-
panied by Mabel Stapleton, pianist
violiniSt
The program of eight acts will in
clude also Walter and Emily Walters.
ventriloquists; the popular musical
comedy star, Carl Mccullough, in
Bright Bits of Travesty": Malvina
making her American debut as a
charming violinist, billed as Just a
Fiddler: Coscia and Verdi in String.
ing Comedy" and Van Cello and Mary
In Foot Feats," with the usual house
features.
Evening star., 1925-08-26


attraction at the Rialto next week.
1t Is an adaptation of Dorothy Can
fields story of man and woman
whose roads diverge at the altar. She
was efficient and he was not. He
hated his job and she hated house
work; and only in this dislike for their
share of the common burden did they
resemble one another. He lost his job
and she took it up and their position
in the home was reversed. This is
the singular situation from which
the plot develops.
The cast includes George F'awcett,
Frank Newberg, Lloyd Whitlock,
Margaret Campbell, Martha Mattox,
Alice Flowers, Elaine Ellis, Mary
Gordon and a number of children,
headed by Billie Kent Schaffer.
As an added feature. Mischa Gutter.
son will present a special act, Scenes
From the Bowery."
Evening star., 1925-08-26
EARLE-Jimmie Gildea and Co.

Jimmie Gildea and his company will
head next. weeks program at the
Earle, in an offering described as g.
farce with music entitled The Great
Lovers"
others will be Nick Hufford. the
Beau Brummel of Minstrels': Dixie
Mania" a dancing act; Lydel and
GibSon's act is said to bring back
memories of the olden days; Valentino
and Fox offer ventriloquial novelty,
and Bohemian Nights" completes the
vaudeville bill.
Irene Rich in "A Lost Lady" will
be the screen attraction.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
STRAWBERRY Waiman's Girls.

Heading the bill at the Strand The
ater next week will be Harry Waiman
and his debutantes, a group of eight
girls who will entertain with melodies,
dances and comedy.
Second on the bill is Harry Hickey
LIE Van, assisted by Lettie Bolles, in
comedy skit entitled Mere Nom
sense" Others are Jean and Jacques
in "A Sea Shore Filtration" and Ray
mond Barrett and company in "Matri-
mony."
The photoplay will present Lionel
barrymore in "A Man of Iron" with
Mildred Harris Short films and
Evening star., 1925-08-26

THE Light of Western Stars" with
Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah
Beery: Lige Conley in Below Zero
and a Grantland Rice "Sportlight I"
AMBASSADOR-"Her Sister From,
Paris"
Constance Talmadge, appearing in
dual role supported by Ronald Col
Evening star., 1925-08-26

man in Her Sister From Paris"
First National picture, will be the at.
traction at CrandalFs Ambassador
Theater the first three days of next
week, together with a new Acsop
Fable. "Barnyard Follies" and news
reel; Wednesday and Thursday, Bebe
CONTINUED on Niheteenth Page1
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will be Joe Wilton's Girl
Club" from the Columbia Burlesque
circuit. Wilton, the star who Is the
f1ippent type of straight man, injects
much Manhattan humor into the &C
ton and relates cleverly the latest
Gotham gossip. In the supporting
cast are Jules Howard, Dutch comic,
Rex Weber. a boob; Hazel Alger, SO
prano: Wally Jackson. comedian and
eccentric dancer, and Al Ulis and
Harry Preston, speciality dancers
also Dixie Renault's blues" singer;
Gladys Bijou, ingenue, and biggest
western act, Cheyenne Days with
cowboys, horses, a steer and donkey.
MUTUAL-EveIyn Cunningham's
Gang.
The attraction at the Mutual The.
ater next week will be Evelyn Gun
ningham and Her Gang. This marks
the starring of Miss Cunningham, who
is described as brilliant and beautiful
comedienne.
Prominent in the supporting cast
will be found George Leon. eccentric
comedian; Billie La Verna, prima
donna, blues singer and danger;
Harry Neff, Hebrew comedian; Dollie
Barringer, singing and dancing sou.
brette, and viii Carleton, character
actor.
A chorus of pretty girls who can
sing and dance completes the en-
semble.
COLUMBIA-"The Coast of Folly"
The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Evening star., 1925-08-26
A M u Sc NJ E. N T S
GAYETY-"GirI Club.

orchestra numbers will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
TIyOLI-"The Marriage Wbirl"

The attraction at Crandall,s TivolI
Theater the first two days of next
week will offer Corinne Griffith I'm
First Nationals film version of J..
Hartley Manners play, THE National
Evening star., 1925-08-26
MUTUAL-Evelyn Cunningham's
Gang.

COLUMBIA-'The Coast of Folly"
The attraction at Loew's Columbia
next week will be Gloria Swanson s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
S.A. MAY BOAST
NEW FACTORY
SHORT LY
Building to House Proposed
Children's Garment Plant
to Be Built Soon.

San Antonio may boast of another
large factory building in the near
future to house the Mexican Infants
and Childrcnsware Company.
This announcement was made Tues
day by Charles Feltman, president,
and J. Love, treasurer of Fcltman
Brothers of New York, who arrived
Monday night. They are at the st.
Anthony Hotel.
The two officials Of the new indus
try to be established here and which
will employ more than 1000 persons,
held a preliminary conference with
officials of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, discussing a site for the new
building which has been rendered by
the chamber.
A formal conference with members
Of the board of directors Of the cham
Der was held Tuesday afternoon 10
complete details for the new build
ing.
The new industry will be capitalized
here for about $780, to begin with,
Mr.. Feltman explained. and will be
expanded as its output becomes popu-
larized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN DRUGSTORE THEFT

An idle statement of narcotic ad-
dict well known in police circles led
to his arrest and that Of two other
men Tuesday as suspects in the rob-
berry of the Parkmoor drug store, 1909
Fredericksburg road.
I'm going 10 got all pcrfumed up
and 60 downtown and make EN- sniff.
I've batch Of perfume | don't know
what to do with"
That remark, alleged to have been
made while the man was under the
influence Of drugs, brought about his
arrest.
Detectives Fox and Mcdonald heard
he had made such remark, and went
to a house ut Durango and South
ConCho streets, where they arrested
him and two other addicts.
A large quantity of perfume was in
the loot taken from the Parkmoor drug
store. Other loot consisted Of candy,
cigars and small amount of change,
of total value Of about $500.
The suspects were grillcd but dis
claimed any knowledge Of the robbery.
They are held for further inyeStiga'
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
FLOATS LAUNCH BY
DIGGING A CANAL

b. KANTAK, Alaska, Sept. Rob
inson Crusoe-like, Nate White dug
miniature Panama Canal a quarter
mile long, IL feet wide and 4 feet
deep. in order to get his launch, the
Brighton, back into deep water. Last
winter during a terrific storm, huge
waves carried the launch from its
moorins at Oil Bay high and far back
on the beach. A wide tract of sand,
earth and debris separated the strand
ed boat from tidewater, but White
worked for five months digging canal
toward the sea. A nearby creek was
diverted into the ditch to float the
launch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Vatican Wars
On Women s
Dresses

ROME, Sept. THE Vatican
chamberlain has opened . new
war on immodest dressing by
women in papal audiences.
Hundreds Of feminine Pilgrims
from all parts OF Europe were
turned down yesterday at ST.
Peters. attempting TO appear be-
fore His Holiness in low neck
dresses and barred arms.
No order was issued for the
Iengthening Of skirts, which are
generally almost knee high. but
hereafter il will be imperative to
wear black stockings.
A monsignor attached to the
Pope's household today declared
that American women and girls
always know what TO wear, when
to wear it and how TO wear II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SEAPLANE COVERS HALF
OF FLIGHT TO HAWAII
CONTINUED From Page One.)

it passed the destroyer Meyer, sta
toned 500 miles from the California
coast, it had reduced this to 80 min
utes.
The report that the aircraft had
passed the destroyer Doyen, and was
speeding toward the airship tender
Langley, came from the Doyen at 4 40
o'clock, Is hours and 81 minutes after
the plane had left Point Bonita, at the
entrance to San Francisco bay, figur-
cd as the official point Of depar-
ture.
The other plane was afloat on the
surface of the Pacific Ocean, 300 nau-
teal miles from San Francisco with
the Destroyer William Jones standing
by to give aid if necessary. Reports
from the Jones were that the plane,
the PN-9, No. 5, was in no difficulties
and that its crew was attempting to
rise again to resume its flight or return
to this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Plane Passes
l2OO-Mile Mark
R, fhe Associated Pre.s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
MatSon linSf Manoa sent a wireless
report to navy radio here saying that
the PN.9 No. 1 passed the 12OO'mile
ship" at $40 a. m.
The "1200-mile ship" is the Langley
1t is presumed in navy radio head
quarters here that the Langley broad:
cast the message and the Manoa picked
it W and relayed it along.
A few minutes after Rear Admiral
William Moffatt, chief of the naval
aeronautical bureau. and Captain
Stanford 4. Moses, flight project CON-
mander, had ordered the minesweeper
Gannett, with its equipment for hoist
ing a plane from the water, to hasten
from this port to the point where the
Pho No. 3 was forced into the water
about four hours and a half after the
start of the flight, word was received
from the destroyer William Jones, that
it had taken the plane in tow.
PLANE IN TOW.
Commander Il. b. Taylor of the Will
liam Jones advised Admiral Moffat
that he was making seven knots an
hour with the plane and was directed
to proceed slowly toward San Fran
cisco, while the Gannett continued to-
ward him.
Adjustment of the new power plant
in the Phi plane, the 24,000 pound
aircraft from a Seattle factory, was
being made today by the expert ma
chinists who yesterday completed its
installation and made a short test
flight. Every effort was being made to
make the big Boeing plane ready to
start tomorrow afternoon on a flight
which it is now planned will be IS
miles longer than that on which the
PN-9 Number 1 was still flying.
The Boeing aircraft will be given
orders to continue, if possible, past the
Pearl Harbor landing on the island of
Oahu to Nawiliwili, S. miles farther
west.
What was declared by the flight
headquarters here to be a record for
radio transmission from a plane was
established last night, when the PN-9,
Number L, established wireless com.
munication with Hilo, from where it
was then still 1900 miles distant.
The navy seaplane Pho No. !, at.
tempting a nonstop flight from San
Francisco to Hawaii, had completed
hal fof its journey of 2100 nautical
miles between 3 and 6 o'clock this
morning.
To that time the plane had made
an average speed of slightly more than
II nautical miles, the equivalent Of
fraction less than 81 land miles al
hour. In the early hours of today il
was exceeding the speed it had main
tanned earlier in its flight and is max
ing up the time it was behind schedule
When the plane passed over the de
stroyer Cory, 600 miles from tn,
Golden Gate, it was more than 81
hour behind schedule. Blu the timc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

CONTINUED From Page One)
of the board of the combined institu-
tons.
John L. Glen Jr.. vice president Of
the Security. was chosen to occupy a
similar position in the new bank.
The officers are to be: L. A. Kerr,
president: Walton d. Hood, vice presi-
dent; John l.. Glenn Jr., vice presi-
dent: II. NJ. Compton. vice president !;
w. J. Walthall. cashier; c. II. Folbre,
assistant cashier; board of directors,
Harry II. Rogers, chairman; George
T. Allensworth. i. A. Kerr, Judge X.
p. Ingrum. Robert S. Yantis, John It.
Wilson, U. Fl. Rische, A. Martinez,
Walton D. Hood. A. c. Wollenhaupt
and William II. Russell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

detectives. however, followed the
wrong taxicab and we, escaped, COM
ing thence to San ntonio. This was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Just what they will want for
ST lool wear. Made of soft, fine
nainsook in athletic and waist
styles. The ones for girls have
the popular bloomer knees.
Sizes > to IL years.
(The Fairs First Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
WOMAN FINDS PATCH
Of LUCKY CL0VERS

LEMPSTER, n. H., Sept. l. =,
Mrs. Nina Thurber now thinks good
luck will follow her all her days. She
was spreading clothes on the grass
near her home when she noticed an
unusual-looking patch of clover.
She examined it more closely and
found 2S four-leaf cloverS, four seven
leaf and Ill five-leaf clovers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SEARCH YOUR POCKET
FOR LUCKY 81 BILL
CONTINUED From Page One.)

brings them TO the Two-Spot editor.
Another two-spot will be put in cir
culation Tuesday. Keep your eyes
on the two-spots. Gather in as many
as you can. The lucky number may
be among them. 1t is worth $10-a
clear profit of IS to the holder.
Come on. The Light is anxious to
cash in these Two-SpOts.
Frisk yourself. 1t may be in your
| billfold,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
CASHIER READY
'T0PAYP|PER'
FOR DANCE
Ab.eonder, Caught Here
With Girl, Will Face
Mus ic.

CONTINUED Froh Faye one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
s. A. BANKS ACCEPT
FORBES SUGGESTION

CONTINUED From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TOWN is CLnCKLESS

MARION, ILL.,, Sept. I. - Lake
Creek and Southern townships, &C.
cording to assessors records, tell time
by the sun.
No watches or clocks are listed
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TOURIST is ROBBED
OF CAR BY BANDITS

OMAHA, Sept. dan Keller
Chicago grocer, motoring to Colorado
for his vacation, was robbed of his
automobile and $50 by bandits early
this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

detectives. however, followed the
wrong taxicab and we escaped, COM
ing thence to San A ntonio. This was
last Wednesday.
AIMED FOR MEXICO
II hid about s7O05 in bonds in
hat box belonging to the girl and
placed the balance in safety de-
post vault. / had intended to go
into business in Mexico with this.
II spent about $4,000 on our trips.
"police circulars described me as
being florid and weighing about 1l5
pounds when L left Middlesboro STA
weeks ago.
Look at me!
Bertillion Expert Kilday had
weighed the prisoner, who tipped the
scales at $50. He is wan and his
hair turning gray although he is but
80 years old.
"Oh, it's been hell, all right.
WILL FACE MUSIC.
II am anxious to get back and face
the music. There is but about $4,000
missing and l can raise that in Mid
dlesboro.
"My brothers are prominent attor-
news there, and would hasten to my de-
Tense, but shan't fight punishment.
II danced: now l must pay the
fiddler.
"But I cannot face my dear wife
and babies"
The money described as being hid
den was found and led to story from
the girl which did not cOrroborate that
given by the man. He finally con-
fessed. -
This did not shake her faith in him.
She does not know whether she
will return home.
All she has left of the perfect elope-
ment" is about $1,000 in jewels and
"Dodo" a toy bulldog which the man
bought her.
The six weeks chase for the abb
ended here after the pair had gone
to the postoffice to call for another
letter from the younger sister.
Chief of Detectives Street and De-
tectives Hice and Golf Swallowed the
couple to their room after they left
the postoffice.
FIND LOADED PISTOLS.
They had ben warned by II. E. Ball,
chief of police of Middlesboro, to be
on the alert for the pair as Kentucky
officers had learned of the mans COM
panion and later discovered that the
younger sister was communicating
with them.
The threat to SHOOT it out" with
the officers was substantiatod by the
discovery OF two loaded pistols in
the rooms of the pair. ,,rs.,ygry5--L..a.,
The money was taken from the CHI
zens' Bank and Trust Company, of
Middlesboro, which is mining and IN
dustria1 town of about 1j,0oaapopula.
ton, where big payrqllS are -handled
by that hank 80 - = -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Hawaii flight. What wing surfaces
and other material be requircd?'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
f You Need A Medicine YOuShOuIdKavetfleBeSt

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself as like an endless chain system the |.remedy Is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of the thou sands who have used the prepara- ton. the success of Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfls almost every wish In overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neu- tralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. r., and enclose ten cents! also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
MAKERS
 MAKE BUT LITTLE
Prosperity in This Flapper Age
 Does Not Affect Them

Washington. Jan, 29.r-While busi- ness generally rebounded 10 pros perity in 1923 from the slump Of 1921. the makers of corsets-vic- tims of an almost corsetless age had to content themselves with a relatively meagre gain during the two years.
 Figures made public today by the census bureau showed the value of the output in the industry increased from S75,GO0,156, in 1921. 10 s7s,- 047,959 in 1923, a S.2 per cent ad- vance that was slight compared with the average industrial increases.
 The output of industries engaged in manufacturing electrical machin- cry and supplies was valued at $1,- SC ,65O,999 in 1923, an increase of 9.4 per cent over 1921. Of the total $lS4,510.010 repre- sented insulated wire and cable pro- duction, s127,212,O66 motors and parts and s124,63O,467 batteries.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Scarlet Fever Serum
 Declared a Success

Hartford, Jan. 29.-Scarlet fever serum that vii cure the most hope less cases in 12 to A hours after a single injection is already reality, Dr. Francis G. Blake, professor oi medicine at the Yale Medical school, said, speaking before the annual meeting of the Connecticut League of Nursing Education here yester- day.
 The serum is prepared from i'm nunized horses but has not yet been standardized to come into general usage. Dr. Blake has experimented on 72 cases at the New Haven hos pital.
 Representative were present from the more important hospitals of the state. More than so had registered by late afternoon. Miss Harriet Leck, director Of the Visiting Nurses association of Hartford was elected president, succeeding Miss Sarah r.. Hyde, presiding.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
KIDNAPPED BY ROBBERS
10 Year Old Oklahoma City Girl |
 Taken Away as Burglars Flee

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 29.- Mary Ellen Mellon, 19 year old de- butante, was kidnapped, gagged, bound and left on the roadside by two burglars who entered the home of her stepfathcr, R. D. Halliburton, head of a large department store shortly after midnight.
 b Miss Mellon was hysterical when found by a watchman for a hospital and was suffering from shock today. She said the men entered the house soon after the rest of the family had retired and left her downstairs alone. They dragged her to their car. she said, and, after taking her several blocks. deposited her unharmed al the roadside near a hospital. She said the men made no attempt to rob or otherwise harm her.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Capt. Hartley of Giant
 Leyiathan Is Married

Opelika, Ala, Jan. 29.-The we'd ding here yesterday of Captain Her bert Hartley and Miss Wear Wilson eliminated a romance beginning three years ago when Miss Wilson met Captain Hartley while returning from Europe on the liner Leviathan, of which he is commander. Miss Wilson had been visiting her broth- CT, Lieutenant II. M. Wilson of the army of occupation.
 The wedding was quiet ring ceremony conducted by Rev. ". T. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church in the presence of the im- mediate family. The couple expect ed to leave Atlants in their private car for New York and Boston. They will make their home in New York city.
 Miss Wilson is the daughter of the late Hugh NJ. Wilson, editor of the Opelika Daily News.