davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

render of the British at Yorktown, impressive. authentic and thrilling.
 When Benjamin Franklin, in his sober garb, pleaded for aid to the Colonies at the Court of Louis XVI at Versailles, and the thousands of French nobility in their gorgeous hrocades and satins and elaborate headdresses surrounded him-all re- aected in enormous mirrored walls with sparkling chandeliers-is ans other historical scene.
 The hardship and suffering of Washington and his troops is vivid- ly depicted, when the general shared the cold and misery endured by his soldiers at Valley Forge; while on the opposite side of the Delaware General Howe was rendered fare we'll ball by his officers at the Whar- ton Villa. Beautiful women, richly gowned and bright coated British officers danced on polished floors, lighthearted and comfortable: while the American soldiers attempted to keep warm near their camp flres--a striking contrast, wonderful photo graphed. -
 The Boston tea party, magnifi- cent night scene; Patrick Henry's impassioned speech: and numerous other incidents of the days of the Revolution are included in this stu pendous production.
 The usual Keith vaudeville pro- gram will be offered with this pie ture, the first time in New England that this has been done. There will be five acts with Smith and Strong. Golden Voices from the Golden West" an excellent singing offering; Josephine Amoros, That French Girl" in series of aerial stunts; "Oh! Charlie" comedy skit as presented by William Gilbert and Co.,; Drury and Lane in Jack the Hugger"; and The Oxford Four in Music and Rhythm" There will be a specia! showing after school on Tuesday and Wednesday for chill dren at 4:20 at which time they will be admitted for fifteen cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

"Vitagraph's From the Manager to the Cross can be recommended to any Catholic audience" says the official publication of the National Catholic Welfare conference. Tt is especially suitable for exhibition during Advent or Lent, but, shown at any time, it has real mission. The life of the Saviour has been presented with dignity and truth fitness worthy of special praise."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Broken Barriers" Over the Top With the Allies" and "Unwanted" arc three big photoplay attractions booked for the Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
STAGE AND SCREEN

Louis Fazenda is keenly interested in the new spring fashions as far as sport wear is concerned. The three- piece ensemble, suit, made of the finest Kasha cloth, can be used for almost any occasion, by introducing a bit of color, a dashing tie, a color ed pocket and thus relieving the otherwise severe boyishness of the costume. Miss Fazenda Is particu- larly intrigued by the straight line frock that hangs jauntily from the shoulders, and the three-quarter length coat with the tailored lapels and long ribband collar that is twirled around the neck.
 Marie Provost feels that the art of makeup remains an art only so long as it Is appropriate to the time of day or evening, which means nothing more or less than that Miss Provost, who is busy working in "Recom- pense," the adaptation of Robert Keable's sequel to "Simon Called
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

of 20 will be only ono of the acts. Usually such a revue comprises the whole show, but in this case there will be the other acts as well. The revue will be hero but three days, and the accompanying picture will be "The Sundown."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week the Capitol will give a special matinee for school children that they may see Marion Davies in Janice Meredith" the great historical masterpiece.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Peter" believes that cosmetics when used during bright daylight, should be of much lighter texture than the makeup used for the evening.
 Laura LaPlante in "Excitement" is the Palaces last half week at traction. The management also an- nounces the Keith vaudeville head liner for the first three days of next week as the Dixon Girls Revue, featuring five musicians. The Hokus Pokus Revue will be featured the latter part of the week.
 The Capitol theater continues with its good vaudeville offerings for the public's entertainment and the program for the last half of next week is particularly pleasing for 1t presents two headliners. One Is a one act playlet in which the leading part is taken by Jack Nor gan who played here several sea- sons ago as leading man for the Cormican Players. There are four other persons in this act, the scene of which is laid in a mountain road house on an early summers eve ming. The other headliner is an in- triguing Oriental act, 'The Six Famous Chinese Warriors" in a series of thrilling combats with swords, spears and battle axes. This act is something entirely new and Is offered on an American stage for the first time by this troupe. Meth ods of attack and defense with these weapons, clever juggling of them, handicap matches and wrest- ling matches all la Chinese are listed in the sketch.
 For the first half of the week of March 9 Agees' Horses will be at the Capitol. They come direct from the Hippodrome and this act is the only one in vaudeville in which a bull Is on the stage. The troupe consists of four horses, a bull and three men. This same bull, incl dentaly, used to perform in the Mack Sennctt comedies.
 Bargain week also is coming to the Capitol when the Chic-Chic Re- vue with Lew Williams and a cast
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Bargain week also is coming to the Capitol when the Chic-Chic Re- vue with Lew Williams and a cast
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Coming pictures at the Capitol are Peter Pan" and "The Thun- dering Herd"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Coming pictures at the Capitol are Peter Pan" and "The Thun- dering Herd"
 -Tin-Tin's youngest son ap- pears with him in his latest picture, Tracked in the Snow Country" which is being made by Herman Raymaker for Warner Bros. Rim Tin-Tin. Jr,, doubles for his father in the first and second reels. Lee Duncan. owner of the dogs. says young Rinty gives promise of be- ing as great an actor as his talented parent. Rin-Tin-Tin himself is at the Lyceum tomorrow. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Lighthouse by the Sea-"
 Coming attractions at the Palace are "Charley's Aunt" and "rhe City That Never Smiles"
 Hiring pair or players for one role is not often done, but it was done in the filming of "Babbitt," ," which is at the Lyceum next week, when the director engaged the Loomis twins for single role in his production. The reason was that he did not want to tire out either one with acting and reenacting the parts.
 Although Wesley Barry is but r years old, he has been a screen fav- orite for 10 years. He began acting almost II years ago in the old Ham and Bud comedies for Kalem. Next week he is at the Lyceum in George Washington Jr." and ap- pears in a young mans part. He has graduated from the kid stuff.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Peter" believes that cosmetics when used during bright daylight, should be of a much lighter texture than the makeup used for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Coming attractions at the Palace are "Charley's Aunt" and "rhe City That Never Smiles"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

that he is one Of the best sports
that come up in this section. Be
fore going any farther let me tell
you that there are the finest bunch
Of sportsmen who come up here for
big fin fishing that you can find in
any other fishing territory in the
states. 1t used TO be that fish hogs
predominated, but the fellows who
ply that art are now realizing that
to fill a creel of game fish is not
craftsmanship, but plain fish-hog-
gery-or something that smells
like that word combination, Any
how, Mr.. Yeslin. who usually makes
his headquarters with Tobin on Lit
tie St. German lake, Just dotes on
muskies; that is, he loves the thrill
of the chase, the strike, the play
and then let EN- off if they don't
come up to calendared size. OF
course he believes that one should
catch medium sized musky the
first few days when the outing
starts and fill up with several pre-
pared steaks from that wonderfully
succulent fish. Last week he landed
a twenty FOUNDER and then gave
a banquet to his friends at the re-
sort and also shot an invite to the
writer Of this colymn." Unable
to accept the pleasure of one
square meal a season, we missed
out. Mr.. Yeslin is a real old mem
Der of the Ike Walton league and
believes that a man caa be just as
funny and fnnicky While a mem
Der and still keep his Sportsman
ship when the nsukses are jumping
all over themselves to grab a lure.
He has spent many seasons up IN
the North Woods and has yet to be
other than a darn clean-cut sport
and fellow who believes that
some Of the fish should be left in
the lakes for the future angler now
growing up into manhood and wo-
manhood. Such a man sure has a
stall in the writer's friendship
stable.
Not alone is Old Man Musky hop
pin to it with all his vim. Mr..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

3
Walleye and his outfit are putting
cramps in the fellows who fish deep
and slow heavy line, short stubby
pole, big sinker and an inclina-
ton to anchor the boat and soak
bait. Fellows tell me that to catch
Walleyes now is like taking the
nursing bottle away from the suck
IN kid; just flip your hunk of bait
Eover the edge of the boat and you
have him pronto Then repeat un-
til ten shining fellows are placed in
your iced hamper and there you.
are. Pike are striking to beat the.
band and you don't have to leave
the boathouse to make your kill.
Size limit is back on all game
fish, fellows. So be good clean.
sports and learn just what the
length and weight of fish you are
to take and. then add little for
good measure. The man who skins
a hair in order to get his fish in the
legal limit size is sure pickin' dais-
les with a pair of nippers. The
|mutts who took the size limit off
game fish are known very well, and
they are darn poor sports, both Of
them. And furthermore, the fell.
low who sticks to the hair line in
limit is but very little better.
Trout hounds have been laying
off the past week weather too hot.
Did you ever whip a stream where
the tree growth arched over the
stream? Did you ever strike it
when the weather was boiling hot
and no breeze down in such
place? Then don You will per-.
spire so heavily that your BVDs
will be soakin wet and your bald
head under your hat will contain
anous h sWeaty water to drown.
yourself if you suddenly lift the
lid. Ask any bald man and he will.
verify this as correct. Another
thing, Your trout will, dry up, be-
come fabby and turn as black
as the ace Of spades. Who wants
to eat trout that has been carried
5 +
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

Bass cannot be fished until June
10Th IN the lake region. Down state
one may angle after the different
varieties of bass beginning June
18th. Not up north. And, while
it will cause some little discomfort
to the resort man and entail a loss
of money, still we must obey the
mandates of the legislative heads at
Madison. This open and closed sea-
SON on bass is a much mooted ques-
ton, and some day may be threshed
out to the benefit of all concerned.
Just what date would be proper,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

loosely without any covering of
cool moss on a real hot summer
day. When the weather gets just
right and the foliage is heavy
enough for dark, cool shades, then
is the time to fish for the speckled
fellows. Quite number of trout
artists have made mighty fine
catches the past few days, but they
claim it was hard digging to keep
the fish from spelling.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10


From Maple Grove resort on Lac
Vieux Desert lake UP north of
Phelps and southeast from Land O
Lakes, comes the reports Of the fol-
lowing big fins landed last week:
Mr.. Case Of Chicago on June End
landed his musky; weight an even
30 pounds. The Bob Lapp Of that
resort on the old lake gated one
that tipped the scales at 80 pounds.
Arthur Lapp also kept the honors
of the Lapp family by pulling in a
grandson that weighed Is pounds.
Also some fellow who had head
quarters at one of the resorts near
Eagle River drove up to Maple
Grove last week one afternoon and
landed a 30 FOUNDER out of old Lac
Vieux Desert. And John Lobischer
is authority for the above an
nouncement of musky catches.
John won't lie, and we know it. So
Believe the catches as recorded.
While very few have had the
pl6 assure Of meeting our cd friend
w. =. YesIin of Toledo, we know
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
AssasEss.ssss. sssslss
JUST FISH STORIES
sasgeeeseasssse Gee -


Old Man MusEy and his tribe are.
slamming the plugs and getting
hooked to fareyuwell- seem to
have more pep this year than any
previous period we know of. And.
they are bigruns at that; seem to
be putting their shock troops to
the front in order to embarrass the
sport with the rod and reel. Last
wear the season held good all time
for muskies, and it was q killer
to the fellow who had been shout
ing for several years that the fish
ING was played out Now this year
so far proves that all men are liable
to mistakes and their prognostlea-
tions not worth a tlnkers dam
when it comes to be an authority
Some fellows from over in the west
side Of the big lake region, way
over BY Hayward, say these waters
are all fshed out. To prove that
they are Of the Annanlas tribe and
throwbacks as well, just look over
the bunch garnered in from a
couala lakes where the reports have
reached NE. While ! have heard OF
many other muskies being captured
the past week, there has been no
authentic record as to who caught
them and where. If the names
were sent in, this column would
have to be heightened to report all
the catches of muskellunge since
the season opened.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

This gruelling test proves the
outstanding superiority of Fire
stone FNull-Size Gum-Dipped Bal
looms. With practically no change
in cars and drivers from last year,
and over the same rough, uneven
brick track, laid sixteen years ago
-Firestone Balloons racing under
a blazing sun-beat last years
worldrecord on thick-walled high
pressure tires by a wide margin
OF the 81 cars which started,
only 10 finished in the money"
every one on Firestone Falcons
--Gum-Dipped by the extra Fire
stone process that adds extra
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10
Eagle Tire & Battery Shop
Railroad Street, Eagle River
j. N. Burke
Main Street, Eagle River

OWN RU-r-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Commander M. M Pierce with his
camera-sextant in the cabin of the
Los Angeles on recent trip to Ber-
muda which the giant dirigible ne
gotiated the trip successfully.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Tampa Fa-Daredev Wilson, he from his of
fire and dove from the top of the IFS foot ladder This human
eectrfng visitors here with this plunge He
his clothes with gasoline gnes with torch and dives into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Los AngelesOne of the many houses wrecked during the
storms and floods that swept thru the mill valley district
Homes devastated railroad lines upooted and millions
of dollars worth of damage inflicted by the heaviest floods
in fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Feb. 20. March %, IB9O. -
OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
COMMISSIONERS, CITY HALL.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: -,
Notice is hereby given by the Board oil
Park Commissioners of the city of Indian,
apolis. Indiana. that 1t is desired and
described public improvements in the CITY
lowing numbered Improvement resolution
adopted by said board on the goth day OF
February, 1879. - .oo-
Improvement Resolution No. 6---1925.
To construct one ID reinforced concrete
bridge in the park and boulevard system Or
lone ID reinforced concrete bridge over
the canal on Burdsal parkway on, land
which Is now part Of the. park and Dou,
levard system of the city of Indianapolis.
All work to be done in the making OF
said described public improvements shall
be in accordance with the terms ana con-
ditions of the Improvement resolution as
numbered, and adopted by the Board OF
Park Commissioners, on the above named
day and the detailed drawings. plans pro
files and specifications which are on ME
and may be seen In the office OF said Board
OF Park Commissioners OF the City oil In
That said Board Of Park Commissioners
has fixed Thursday, March 20. 1922 AZ
o'clock d. m. at its office in said city nan
a. the time and place when final action
will be taken confirming. modifying or
resembling said resolution and wnen ~
will receive and hear remonstrances IRON from
proceedings and when it will determine
the public utility and benefit thereof,
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
A. M MAGUIRE,
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON.
FRANK p MANLY.
Board of Park Commissioners OF the Ciy
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
CHANNEL TUNNEL
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Trade Conference to Hear
Plans In April.

bU InneS SDectGb
PARIS, March S.-Suggested .
century ago and often discussed but
postponed because of international
difficulties. the problem of construct,
ing a Channel tunnel will come up
again at the International Trade
Conference in Rome in April.
M LIE Trocquer, noted engineeh
has given to the parliamentary
committee, a detailed report on T,e
problem. .A
The idea of a tunnel under the
strip Of water between England and
France, was preached seriously
about fifty or sixty years ago by the
Franco British Association for the
Promotion of Peace. But Franco
British relations were never very
cordial until King Edward developed
the entente, which finally became a
wartime alliance, and so the plans
never went beyond the state of pre-
Iiminary discussion. w
In the last twenty years, however,
the scheme has made Roadway ana
committees have been working on
the plans in Paris, London and Brus-
sells. 1t is not likely that anybody
will revive the old objections based
on the case with which a continental
army could invade England through
the tunnel. With that objection out
of the way the chances OF putting
through the plan are good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
WIEN T EN- 7 10 M no
Clerk of Madison Circuit Court.
BoSRT FREE & PENCE. Attorneys.

ATTENTION O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE
Notice Is hereby given that . King 8
Touring car. motor No. 1b303. Will be
sold for storage and repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
$1,000 HENS, But /
NO ROSTERS on
GREATEST RANx
Owner Confesses He Doesn't
Know What It's All
About.
BY PHILIP sINNoTT
NEA Service Writer


PETALUMA. Cal, March b.--F1fty
thousand chickens!
And you never hear a rooster
crow on the place;
Never see a mother hen digging
up a worm for baby chicks.
A 'hennery" pure and simple, In
the Corliss Ranch here. 1t Is said to
be the greatest reproducing farm
in the world.
At least 10000 cackles are heard
day-and each cackle means al
egg. Packed thirty dozen in a case.
truck is required to move seventy
or more cases a day to the poultry
exchange for shipment. a
just Trader
You'd expect the head Of this farm
to be past master at Chicken
ology," specialist in poultry dis
eases, poultry breeding, cross-breed-
ing, historic strains. trap nests and
'the rest of the things that bother
the beginner in chicken raising.
But Frank w. Corliss, the pro-
prietor, assures you that he doesn'.
pretend to know what 1t is all about.
Getting chickens is just IKE
trading horses with me-" he say
EVERY spring I'm in the man
to sell about 5000 hens and to buy
10000 pullets. / scout around TO
find where I can sell my hens for
the highest price, and then I haggle
around until / get my pullets at the
lowest price.
Were too busy feeding chickens
and gathering and packing eggs to
bother about trying to run setting
hens or incubators. So it's easier to
buy than worry.
$4,000 Feed Bill
IT was n machinist before
thought I could get rich in the
poultry game. and it's bad enough to
worry about the $4,000 feed bill I
must dig up every year, without
worrying about little chickens. I'd
rather count mine after some one
else matches 'em.
advice to other poultrymen?.
Say, advice durn near ruined me.
Some figures, then? Gotcha pencil
and paper ready?"
Here they are:
Four men and two women kept
busy gathering eggs in 200-egg buck
cts and packing them for market.
Forty-six acres in hens-approM
mately 1000 hens to an acre.
White Leghorn strain used en-
tirely. Hens are kept three years,
then sold. Each lot shows a loss of
20 per cent during the three years.
due to pleurisy and loss of vitality
due to the breeding to produce hens
laying 200 eggs year.
Big Eaters
Truck load Of kale bought every
day and ton of alfalfa and kale eat
en- daily. Twenty sacks of wet RI
fed daily-maize, shredded wheat Ups
and rolled oats, mixed by electric
machinery.
Ten sacks of onions fed daily oc-
casionally as tonic. Many tons Of
barley and wheat fed weekly.
Over $40 chicken houses, thirty
with electric lights to make work
ing day longer Over forty eight diff
ferent poultry yards. Three power
pumps connected to three wells,
needed to supply water.
Twenty storage houses for chicken
feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

BOSTON. March 5.--A "pinkfooted'
goose. believed to be the only one
of its species found In North ArlaR
lea, was shot recently by p.
Merely. near Newburyport. Mass.
has been placed in the Boston Mtt
scum of Natural History.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
OIdest Harvard Grind

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 5.--The
oldest living graduate Of Harvard
is George A. Peabody. SO, of Dan
vers, Mass He was graduated with
the class of 1852. DIR. Charles wv.
Eliot, president emeritus, graduated
in 1853. He also is SO. ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Chicken .'Exchange''

LEWISBURG. Pa. March 5.~--A
chicken thief with half conscience
recently visited the pen Of the Rev.
r. M. Hunsucker. He stole three Of
the preachers fat leghorn hens and
in their places left three acrawnv
chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Daugherty Out

WASHINGTON, March 5.-James
M. Beck, solicitor general Of the
United States, has dedicated the Sec
ond edition Of his book on the Fed
eral Constitution to 1.-The masters of
the bench of Gray's Inn, London"
The first edition was dedicated to
Harry NJ. Daugherty.