davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07

Illa DaQ7rf lot MS OIIILIdIIy OUSeIVtU
Los Angeles-Yosemite High Gear
nun. $50 miles with only ga gallons
of powerful, mile-producing Richfed
an average of 36.9l miles per sallonl
This is the same model stock Star
touring car SEALED in high gear with
TOP and windshield removed that
averaged less than 81 miles per gallon
with another well-known brand Of gasoline
in the ninth Annual Los Angeles to Yosemite
Economy Run on May 22nd and 23rd. sas.~s
This is why Charles Holdson after e&haus-
Every Wcsterner has right to be proud Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07

days. ~ Fe- o. fo', ,
RchfeA is the exclusive choice Of the worlds
greatest racing drivers Men who kpow gaso
lines by actual road, speedway and laboratory
tests and who. with the choice of every gasoline
made, select Rrhfed and depend on it year
after year
Richhcld has won every A. A. A. National
Championship Race but one for join cons;ctd,s
,edrsl 1t was in the car Of Jimmy Murphy,
the only American driver to win the famous
French Grand Prix, and has won the great
Indianapolis 500 mile speedway Classic for fte
consecutive ycars--rccords unequaucd b. am
other gasoline in the world!
his CalIo1nia easolinc-its wonderful recordsl
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
SMALL CROWD.
SEES TEAM
RETURN
Fans Give Losing Griffs a
Genuine and Sincere OVa-
ton at Station

Three hundred flag-waving flap
pers, and college boys cheered the
heavy hearts of the Washington
team early today, as Buckv Harris
led his vanquished men from the
Pittsburgh train into Union Station.
If Washington had returned with
second world championship the
hero worshippers who pride them
selves on their support of the team,
would have jammed the concourse.
But these fans had removed the
headphones or had shut off the
loud speaker after Gcslin. the last
man in line in the ninth inning,
had struck out. And them after
the fashion of fair weather fans,
they had proceeded to forget about
the team.
Just few minutes after O'Clock,
the train pulled into the station.
The crowd Of youngsters gathered
in numerical strength with every
moment. BY the time the weary
men were stepping off the cars,
their admirers had packed around
the gates and were waking the
silent station with cheerful din.
They gave the Griffmen an ova-
ton that, in enthusiasm and genu-
ineness, was as great as any ever
accorded band OF conquering
heroes. Defeat, for the moment,
was swallowed up in victory.
Walter johnson and PeckinpaQgh
smiled their gratitude, as did other
members of the team. Most of the
players were met by members Of
their families, but the kids flocked
around them and escorted them
through the station to taxicabs, in
which they were conveyed to their
homes
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
KILLS MOTHER-lN-LAW,
THEN TURNS GUN ON SELF

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 16.--John
Cox, suffering from dementia prae-
cox, shot and killed his mother.in-
law, Mrs. Frances TiIden. sixty
nine. and then committed suicide
by turning the revolver : on him.
self here.
Twice, police said, he had tried
to kill himself while confined in
institutions. He went looking for
his wife, Mary, the mother Of his
four children. Six weeks ago she
left him, she told police, to live
with her mother because he would
not provide for her or their chtl.
dren. Mrs. Tilden heard Cox's voice
and came down stairs and ordered
him from the house. He began TO
argue. Mrs. Cox said. and her
mother turned on her heel and went
into the kitchen. Cox ran after
her and shot her twice in the back
of the head.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

cups as tokens Of their PROVERBS
include Francis Somers, jr., of
Tulip avenue, Takoma Park, who
won the children's race; Miss Lydia
Archibald, who won the umbrella
novelty race; Mrs. A. McKenna,
winner of the women's race; Melvin
G. Hazen, mems race winner and
Edward B. Mclean, Corinthian
class victor.
Young Somers. a crack rider,
already had many ribbons and
prizes to show his ability as a
horseman. Miss Archbold is the
sub-deb daughter of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, of 1905 Reservoir road
northwest. In addition to taking
first honors in the novelty race,
she won three red and yellow rib
bons.
Colonel William Mitchell, stormy
petrol of the air service. one of
the judges, and watched, judged
and bantefed With the riders and
stroI1ed about with Mrs. Mitchell as
il he had no care in the world.
Newbold Moves and Thomas p.
Bones were the other Judges :
Midnight, ridden by Mrs. Nc
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Investigate Florida
and You viii Lr1Uest

Investigate Florida before invest by all and when
you do investigate this great Statewhen for
beauty of the countryside actvythe opportunities
you will need urging to invest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
S. H. sTRAWN AND PARTY
PROCEEDING TO PEKlNG

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-Silas n.
Strawn, special American repre-
sentative for the Chinese customs
conference at Picking. and members
of his party. were safely en- route
to the Chinese capital today for
preliminary conferences after being
held up by Chinese militarists last
night.
The militarists halted the train
carrying the Strawn party. Wig
orous complaints were made to the
government authorities at Picking
by consular agents. with the result
that the miIitarists were called off
and the train allowed to proceed.
Members Of the. party and other
passengers were reported safe.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

cabinet. New construction projects
will include a medical school. later
to serve as a basis for the Boil
varian University, and an insane
asylum. The school building also
will furnish rooms for the INDECENT
at a nominal rental.
Panama City continued quiet to-
day, with but a part of one bat
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HOLE IN SPOOL SAVES
BABY FROM STRANGLINC

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 16.--
The hole in the middle Of spool
of thread saved the life Of George
Deloma, two years old.
While doctors sought to remove
the spool which he had swallowed,
expecting him to die of strangula-
ton momentarily, the child breathed
through the hole in the spool and
showed no i'll effects after the OBJ
struction had been removed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Mother! Give Sick,
California Fig Syrup"

II your little one is out-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowelsi A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases, poisons and
lndigestible matter right out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
PEPPER INQUIRIES ABOUT
LONGER LEAVE FOR BUTLER

President Coolidge was asked to.
day in a letter from Senator Pep
per R.) of Pennsylvania, whether
he would consider a petition to ex-
tend the leave Of Brigadier General
Smedley Butler, United States ma
rine corps, who is serving as director
Of public safety in Philadelphia
Butler is scheduled to return to
the marines on January 1.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Millions Of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. It
never cramps or overacts. Say
california" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
EMPLOYMENT TO END
UNREST IN PANAMA

BALBOA, Oct. 16.-Increased pub
lie works construction as a remedy
for unemployment and the unrest
evidenced in the recent riots was
the program today of<the Panama
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HUNT CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL
FIELD DAY
Rock Creek Group Gratified
Over Success Of First
Annual Meeting

Members Of the Rock Creek Hunt
Club today regard as successful in
every way their first annual field
day at the Arlington grounds yes
terday afternoon.
Winners who today have silver
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Troopers Arrest II In
Little Monte Carlo
Cleanup
By International News Service

GARDNER, Mass, Oct. To-
Twenty-three State troopers, who
swooped down on this city yes
terday, found a little Monte
Carlo.
In eleven grocery and drug
stores slot-machines, punch
boards, roulette wheels and
other gambling implements were
in operation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Kenna; Across the Board. owned
by Melvin c. Hazen, and Tough
Foyle, which won the Corinthian
event for Mr.. Mclean, won warm
favor az well as first honors. Miss
ArchboId's riding was also com
mended by Colonel Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Peer Goes Bankrupt

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Sir Michael
Oppenheimer who formerly resided
in Los Angeles, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. Sir Michael states
that he lost $500 in the operation
Of California fruit ranches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
If Sleep Doesn't
Rest You Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

THOUSANDS Of men and women
l. wonder why they are so terri.
bly, "allin" every morning, hardly
able 10 get up, starting the days
work late--and this in spite Of the
fact that they have really had full
nights sleep. Nine chances out OF
ten, though they may never sus.
pcct II, the real cause OF this dis.
cournglng. fngged.out feeling and
lack OF energy is that thoy are sur.
fering from debility-due to chronic
fatigue,
Chronic fatigue Is entirely differ.
ent from the ordinary, healthy"
fatigue you feel after vigorous cSer.
else. Chronic tatiguc-thc serious
kind-comes from within, Your or
gans and muscles have become do.
bilitated and cannot function prop.
crly. This condition II not corrected
may lead TO far worse,
To conquer chronic fatigue YOU
must get at tho real root of the
trouhlo--in tho blood, For II is the
blood that carries nourlshment TO all
the nerves. muscles and tissues OF
your body. And II Is almost invarb
ably when your blood Is thin and
pale, lacking In sufficient strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CHILLY WEATHER FOR
JULY BATHING SUITS

Concy Islanders were astounded 60
see the boardwalk between a0th and
35th Sts. Ewarmlng with people In
July attire. while girls In bathing
suits ptroIled about. oblIwous Of
chilly bgsrsc-. They were even more
startled when motorcycle bearing
q hoy and a Etrl came tearing thru
tho crowd down In tho middle OF the
boardwalk. chased BY an automobile
Suddenly tho motorcycle swcrycd
and crashed through tho railing AZ
fun speed 20 the sandy beach below
These queer happenings wsro cr-
planned hy tho fact that Frank Tut
tie. director Of The American We,
nus" a story based on tho Atlantic
City beauty contest. was unable 20
finish ali his shots Of the beauty
show incidents IN Atlantic City dur
Ing The pageant last summer. no, to
complete tho scenes 10 comman-
deercd tho boardwalk NJ Concy and
took several hundred extras from the
Paramount Long Island studio by
motor bus TO tho location.
Tho boardwalk and buildings were
festoousd and bsflaEEcd with gala
decorations duplicating those seen at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Lon CLANCY ReUiUes
SlaUe Escape Trick

The startling days just preceding
the civil war; when thousands Of
slaves were spirited out Of tho
South by the underground rail
way and grapevine telegraph
found an echo at Universal city
when Lon CLANCY. starring In ''Tho
Phantom Of the opera" dli his
dangerous trick ot walking under
water breathing thru a reed thrust
up above the surface, This a. one
Of the welrd cellar episodes OF the
picture now being seen az Tho Go,
lumbla,
In tho CASTOR LsrouK mystery
story, tho Phantom" does this IN
the underground lake. five stories
beneath the opera house. nut the
LsrouS description dld not seem 70
be practical. and weights in tho
shoes were tried. different reeds
experimental with, but without re-
suit.
Finally CLANCY appeared with a
new rccd-a form Of American tule.
and worked out the Illusion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

giving organic iron that you become
chemically rundown and suffer
from that continual tired feeling,
backache dizzy spells, and other
distressing ailments that make life
n burden.
What YOU need then. Is 10
strengthen your entire system by
restoring this organic iron TO your
blood. But don't take the old.fash.
Toned mineral iron medicines which
many doctors now say do little
good Take organic iron-Nuxated
lron-which is like the iron In your
blood and like that in spinach and
lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron II will not injure tho teeth or
disturb the stomach, but is prompt
~ assimilatod. Furthermore Nux.
ated Iron is so concentrated that
one dose contains practically aS
much organic ir9p as one.half quart
OF spinach or We quart Of green
vegetables,
Take NuNutcd Iron FOR just two
weeks and you'll be astonishcd how
that miserable tired feeling van.
fishes, and what n glorious new tin.
gle of energy and vitality begins to
come over YOU. Money back " not
improved, At all good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Health or Wealth.
Is Question in Film,

4 health or wealth problem Is "a.
elungly worked out In Tho Tn.
known Lover" the Victor HuEo Hal,
perrin production at tho Bluc Mouse
Elsie Ferguson T. the heroine.
whose ambitions Tor her husband
drive him TO a frenzy OF moHcy.muk.
Ing that comes close TO carrying him
20 madness, Enormous wealth rs
within their grasp. Tho husband has
succeeded FAR beyond his wifc's fond
est dreams, But ho Is paying the
penalty for his frcnEied labors, Tho
witss problem is whether TO let him
Eo ON for few months longer, with
millions m reward. or 10 wreck his
business TO save his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Lefty Flynn in
Comedy Drama

The trouble that one large, active
Americana can get into whom he Is
on the loose IN reyoluIon-rlddeu
South American republic u amusing.
IS and cxci,lnEly illustrated In
Heads Up-'. comedy drama at the
Winter Garden.
II Is the second production starring
Lefty Flynn since tho attractive =,
y. o. star graduated from the West
ern" field. Heads Up. which dc.
riycs It's title from the hero's
penehant for tossing a coin to decide
most OF the pressing problems OF lie,
Is dlyerting entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
ny MARGARET BUNDY

RN MARGARET BINDN
VOU see him stink into view, his
l sIouching form siihouetted
sgainst the screen OF the little
hack. an ominous figure that bears
hint OF tragedy, You don't Tor.
.st him easily. this witzHl. who is
!, onee the most degraded and the
,oblest OF the characters In white
Csrxo." the drama az tho Metro,
solian this week
Earl Dvire ambled into the dress.
ns room. m0pplng his grease paint.
"a brow. and breathing rather heav-
ay. II was just after the intense
Gene between witesl and LanEdon
whlch ends in the formers scath-
az dsnunciation Of Langdon's pro
Dosed marriage 70 Tondelsyo. the
hAi caste II you remember the
nnal shrleks OF Nanny pala-
veg you will recall the tremendous
effort amounting almost TO conyul'
SONS. with which he lmbues the
psssage
To see wttzrrs gaunt eynicism.
lis snsering laugh. his violent RACES
on the stage. you would never
dream that Earl Dwtre could have
such kind gray eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Yes. It's a difficult role. w.tzel's.
but I enjoy h." nwire said light.
ms a Camel II enjoy u because
it Is such well constructed p0r.
travail There Is the unalloycd
sDeering attitude oI the FIRST act,
the dramatic climax OF tho second.
and The wonderful character dc,
yelopment OF the third.
The climax In tho second act Is
trying. II takes all my energy and
vocal powers. am honestly glad
70 drop into tho chair as the cur.
tain goes down.
BY the way. that gesture origin.
stci accidentally. The man who
originally played the part tainted
AZ Tho end OF the tirudo. and fell
into the chair iuvoiuntarily II
seemed so opportune a climax. they
left /, in. have never limited. but
I'm always glad that chair Ia
there"
White Cargo ia called stark
realism" remarked is Il real.
or Is q exaggerateds Would the
effect Of the damp rot hc as devaS.
tstiug 20 q mans morale as the
play depicts
Il have talked 20 men who have
returned from tho tropics" Dwiro
replied. "vho say that the play Is
exaggerated In no way. except that
they have never seen a native gtrl
so ailurink as Tondelsyo Men
think they can stand tho life, but
it always gets them. finally"
That, 70 me. Is tho merit OF the
play. II is melodama. but morc
than that. II is lie undisguised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Italian Actress on Orpheum
Is Clever Jill of All Trades

NlOLlNl5T ocllIst. pianist. com.
poser strong woman. cartoon
Ft dancer Ginger. cinema star and
,hnrpBhootsr all IN ono. Aba II
bsrio. the beautiful young Italian
girl al the Orpheum theater this
week. proves that ono can be
Jill Of an trades and mistress Of
them all az the same time.
After witnessing one Of her per.
formnnrss this week, in which she
selects from her II varied achieve
menta. one would imagine her 10
be superwOman. a genius Of the
srts, She ~. however just a typical
daughter Of sunny Italy. with
good deal more pep than most Of
her sisters. and says Ehs owes her
wonderful versatility 20 tho training
which her rathsr-a professional
strong made her undergo as
a child
Il owe almost everything" she
says. 10 my father. and have
10 thank him for my success. He
was wonder btronRman, ana
taught the physical perfection when
! was very young Besides making
me athletic and acrobatic. my
health and energy enabled me TO
study 30 many other things without
firing or weakening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Chinese Object to
Old-Style Queues

There iH n Chinsse laundry IN
James Cruces new production. The
Pony Express, playing at the LIB
crty this week. but no Cinnamon.
In tho big Sacramento street
sccno set q Chinese laundry Was
built. just as Il existed in 1850.
when a member Of Cruces staff
went out to hire IS Cinnamon 70
act as extras. NO actee," they all
said
Ihe reason was that 10 make the
picture strictly In tho 1860 period,
Il was necessary for tho Chinese 10
wear the old-stylc queues or pig
tails Nowadays Chinese don't wear
queues. No amount OF explaining
would persuade them 10 wear the
neccssa wiga They also felt that
they might bc laughed at. and that
their Chinese brethren who see the
MIN would condemn them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Gaiety and Pathos
Color Griffith Film

Something 10 entertain everyone
rs tho goal D. ". Griffith set for
himself and achieved in hi7 newest
picture, sally OF tho sswdust" now
showing az the strand II tho Yer.
dict OF critics everywhere can be Hc.
ccpted
Turnout Il q gay with laughter.
merry with tho most charming droll,
cries, fun OF quips and cut ups. set
always Fastening with story OF
palette warmth 60 finish that h
a. exciting as anything that has
been captured 10 dpmatlst1 IN
many months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
"Buddy Boy" Made
Fine Gate Keeper

Buddy Boy the French bull ter
rier used In the production OF Jack
London's South Sea story, "Adyen-
ture," now NJ the Capitol. took the
part Of Waterman when he was
not acting in the picture.
Like tho three-hradcd Ccrberus
that guarded The gates II the myth
nlogicai internal regions Buddy Boy
kept vigil Al the Adventure"
set entrance and growled away all
iutruderE q
Three days were required Tor him
20 become acquainted with the par
sons working on the picture After
that he refused 10 pass all who
were not taking part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CAREW COMPLETES
FIRST NATIONAL FILM

Edwin Carcwe and his company
have brought 10 conclusion the
First National production upon which
they have been nboring for the past
few weeks Joanna"
Joanna" was adapted for the
screen by Lois Lesson from the HAr-
vey Gates Newspaper serial Of the
same name. dealing with depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Colleen Moore IN
sally" at Colonial

Thoso who enjoyed tho stage YER
sion Of ZicEfolds noted musical sue
cess, Sally" Ia which Marillyn
miller made her permanent success.
will nnd added loy IN Firkt Nation
ul.h screen version OF tho same
piece. starring Colleen Moore. at
the Colonial Thursday
Colleen Moore brings 20 the role
Of sally" a genius for sympathetic
Interpretation that unquestlonably
VIII mako this role an outstanding
hit II her long list Of succenses.
How Baxter Butted In" a hilar,
iouB comedy, starring Matt Moore,
supported by Dorothy DeyOrc, will
be tho attraction for Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Was NoUeI Written?
Well, Go and See
How long does q 'al.o TO wFIt'

HUW LONG d0c7 n tHEo % WTIto q
IL novel;
Altho writers vary boz the speed nt
which th0y work. an novelisiH agree
That the writing N complete novel
~ The work Of weeks under The best
conditions,
In seven Keys 10 Baldpate" tho
George N Conan farce la which no
stars AZ tho Coliseum this week,
Douglas MacIN8n starts out 10 write
a novel ln 20 houn' The girl he
loves b. Tho prize Tor which no lobors.
And the conditions under which he
works arc about as dlatmcllng as
amy conditions could 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Atlantic city and even lamp posts
which would show in tho picture
were substituted with replicns Of the
sort used on the boardwalk al tho
New Jersey resort. GrundEiands
were erected along tho coney board.
walk for the spectators. just as they
were al Atlantic city,
Hollywood's army n "entrna' en-.
joycd a prolonged period Of prosper
rs during the filming Of Norma Tai.
madge'H utw picture. "Gmustnrk /"
Moro than thousand extra per-
sons were employed as the populace
Of the mythical kingdom In the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Wilma Banky. who viii be seen
opposite Ronald Colman in The
Dark Angel" Is a well known act.
ress In European screen circles
who has been imported to play To
American films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

IVA TASGUAY, one Of tho fore.
II most condolences OF the country.
has a 7pecnl new program for the
vaudeville stage which shs win pre-
sent TO Seattle thcatergoyrs over the
Pantagos footlights next week,
Eva has not appeared IN Seattle
for several years aud win be held
at the Seattle housF Tor only one
week before proceeding 90 California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

During one OF the fls,ic battles in
The Half Way Girl" sam Hardy
had his lip split and Lloyd Hughes
received n bloody nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
EUa Tanguay Lists Charleston
Among Novelties She'll Offer

EVA TAN
qua Y in
cludes the
c ston
II nong her
new stage
tricks which
she will pre-
sent at the
p n tages,
where she is
booked TO ap-
pear, starting
next Monday.
Nothing back
number about
Eva!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

ment store clerk who inherits a mil
lion dollars from mysterious
source,
The cnst includes, besides Miss
Mackaill Jack Mulhhll. George Faw-
rett. Pau Nicholson, John 7. Muir,
ray Ny0nne Carswc. Dolores del Rio.
Lillian Langdon. Edwards Davis and
Bob Hart
Robert kurIIs is responsible for the
Photographic work on the production.
The King on Main Street, % which
features Adolpho Mcnjou. Greta
Nssen and Befsie Love. VIII show
Lois Wilson IN an extra bit. which
she played just for "a lark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

WILL AUBREY, with Will
Kings company at the Palace
Hip, could beat any Swiss
mountain climber at his own
game, when it comes to yodel-
ing. Aubrey's ability to make
people laugh with his versatile
congratulations, added to his
qualities as soloist, has made
nun one of the most popular
q the musical comedy favor