davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Short Sport

senior Firpo was involved in an
automobile wreck the other day. but
unfortunately only tho machine was
busted.
There are 5.1s5 golf clubs in this
country. at least three Of which
agree the greens committee knows
how to run things.
We read that william Tilden Is n
man Of settled habits. One
OF which appears TO be the habit OF
leading the countrys tennis players
every year.
Cory Dolan Is still confident Lands
will reinstate him by spring. &.
Mr.. Dolan is just the kind Of bird
we'd like TO sell lightning rods 10.
Missouri boasts a basketball player
who is eight feet tall. This
proves there IL more than ono way
10 get up in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Ray Schalk Says Eddie
Collins Will Succeed

wanted 20 play more In my life
''Just say for me that the White
Sox are not going to DO soft pick.
ing this year md that every player
on the ball club viii give his best.
Tho team to man Is for Eddie"
/ wasn't AZ all surprised by the
remarks Of the brilliant little catch
or or the White sox. That's the
kind OF a fellow he is.
Strong for Collins
/ seriously doubt II there was a
single member OF tho team more
pleased than SchaIk over the APP
pointment Of Collins.
As matter Of fact, Collins
Il exceedingly fortunate in hay.
ing 80 great "A catcher 10 con
fer with on the many angles Of
the game that confront man.
agcr.
Last season several injuries han
dicapped schalk in his play. II nc
can catch from 70 10 100 games for
Collins this season. It viii mean
much to the team and the manager.
Collins Is "A prottge Of Connie
Mack. The instruction he received
az player from Mack IL certain
10 be Of value now that he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
First Aid to Leaders

At Chicago be played under Kid
Gleason for several years. The two
are the direct opposite. as to types.
80 that Collins has had a broad
schooling.
During the reigns Of Gleason,
Rowland and Evers n mana
gers Of the Chicago club, Collins
was first aid 10 them.
No brainier. more capable player
eyer wore pair Of spiked shoes
than Collins. He should he big
bit and vie with the other star
piavor managers, Cobb. Speaker.
Harris and sislcr. for high honor8.
International., 1925-08-17
COTTON ACREAGE AT
CONTINENTAL. INCREASED

TUCSON, Aug. 16 = A plan
to increase the cotton acreage in
the Santa Cruz valley in the
vicinity of Continental and to pop
ulate the area with ranchers is now
under way by the firm of Ivey-
Dale-Owens, and the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, it was stated
here Friday by ]. L. Ivey.
A 100000 horse power electric
pumping plant is to be established
at Continental to furnish water
for the district. The company hAs
at present q total Of 5,220 acres
planted to cotton at Continental
from which it is expected that
$500 bales will be harvested.
International., 1925-08-17
WILD HORSES ROUNDED
UP AND DESTROYED

Buyers refused to take their
pick at their own price of herd
Of 10 wild horses rounded up in
the Santa Rita mountains and it
was necessary to humanely destroy
most of the animals, according to
Forest Ranger Lyle B. Smith.
The horses were rounded up
from the Rosemont range and the
Empire ranch property, where
they had been doing considerable
damage. Some of the animals
which had been branded were re-
turned to their owners and the
others were destroyed.
International., 1925-08-17

Monday morning Mr.. Edward
.. Self, manager for Sonora Cop
per Company, operating in Cana
nea Mountains, Sonora, started
Tor Kansas City. He will be ab-
sent several weeks.
Sunday evening w. w. Flewel-
ling and Jose Rodriguez returned
from Orc Blanco where they had
aoiourned more than a week, car
Tying out contracts undertaken by
George B. Marsh.
Nogales Building & Loan Asso-
citation announces issue shortly of
a new series of shares-the third,
to date from October LIST, See
statement in another column; and
to subscribe see r. D. George, as
sistant secretary.
Last Saturday Conductor Char
les D. Mylin, Sonora Railway,
rendered his resignation, which
was excepted, and G. w. Ridge
way, an extra man was put on
the run regularly. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mylin went to Chi
huahua, where they have prop.
erty interests.
Yesterday Mr.. II. T. Richards,
FORMER assistant general manager,
International., 1925-08-17
TUBAC NEWS
Especial to the InternationaO
(By Rosy Himself)

(This is his own story as given
to us). Mr.. Edwards an old tim
er around these part Hit Town the
other day, With his Tin Lizzie on
his way to Nogales, to lay in a
supply of Grub, (And sample
some other stuff, He is mining
down the river and only Just got
back.
He went to braber shop, To
get a hair cut and Shave, The bar
Der Shop was run by one Hen
bricks, There was young lady
sitting in the chair having her
hair bobbed. (The barber call
next he got up, And insteps an
other young Ladie. (He being a
gentleman let the Ladie take his
place.. They came in one after
the other, and him sitting there
for steen hours got him mad, He
got up to take his turn. When
insteps a (Peach so he say's) and
let her take his place until of well
(Say old sport, now this is only
a botherly feeling, Did you make
a Hit.
International., 1925-08-17
AIR HAS TO ESCAPE ONE
WAY OR OTHER

We know fellows that don't talk
much lin fact it's like pulling
teeth to get them to talk). But
let them go out in the mountains
for a few weeks, living on Bean
and Beans and have coffe as a
side dish. That does the trick
every time. Deans makes them
ell talk one way or in another
language).
International., 1925-08-17
(THERE LANGUAGE WAS NOT
OF THE SWEETEST

These Auto drivers had hard
time of it today Thursday on the
highway, Broken Springs, Blow
outs and what not, Some of the
cars was being pulled by other
machines and others limping the
best they could. (These Auto
Doctors will be living on easy
street for the time being).
International., 1925-08-17
GENERALLY STARTS IN JULY

We are wondering how many
noticed that we have had no Hay
Fever SO far this year, for which
we are thankful of course, those
that generally have it. Must be
change in the air or something)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

likely mean that there would be no
canal to defend.
There are not enough troops in
the Zone properly to police it. Ear
racks are lacking, were more sud
denly to be sent. Many already
there are poorly housed in leaky
shacks. There aren't enough air
planes, by half. and most of those
now in use are old. The one air
field is too small and the money 20
enlarge this one is not sufficient as
the only way to make it bigger is by
costly dredging.
On the Pacific side there is no air
field at all There is the beginning
of one, but 1t is too tiny and too
Doggy for use.
Few Navy Planes
Navy planes are fewer still. They,
too, are mostly old sock and are air.
worthy, thanks to a service person
mel that have genius for making
repairs. I saw some planes, the
Illuminated woodwork OF which could
be pulled apart with the fingers
veterans of the World War which
had seen service overseas, but which
had been left to stand in Franch
rains too long.
Panama, to be even fairly secure
must have Qualifications equipped
with modern, long-range guns, now
lacking. She must have ample per,
sonnet, for the land, sea and air.
There must be enough planes to
cover both coasts, and do sentry
duty 800 miles out to sea. And there
must be naval auxiliaries, surface
and submarine craft. to patrol the
CULTS bays and inlets.
II ever an enemy submarine slips
past our Gordon and, under the
cover of darkness, lands a squadron
of demountable planes on nearby
savanna" only miracle can pre-
vent the aircraft dropping out OF
the clouds some morning about day
break and putting an end to THE
Canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Times Foreign Correspondent

Times Foreign Correspondent
Better to see what kind of a Job
our airmen would face If called upon
to prevent an enemy blowing up the
Panama Canal from the clouds.
went up with squadron leader, Cap
tain Randolph of Texas.
Before / came down I knew. 1t
will be some job. Nature makes it
so. For nine months in the year
clouds in dense masses hover over
the zone or float lazily across In bill
Lowry islands, with the sky showing
like patches of blue sea between.
We took off from France field, the
only practicable hopping-off place in
the zone. It is only half as big as
it ought to be. The field is a film,
a reclaimed marsh formerly covered
with water at high tide.
We took OF between showers, and
mud and water splashed our fuse
lage and wings so that when we
came down we still resembled a
transcontinental touring car after a
round-trip run.
Out over the Caribbean we roared
to gain altitude. Turning, we crossed
the Colon breakwater and headed
for the Atlantic entrance to the
canal, visible across Navy Bay.
Zone Is Small
Ny chief impression was the small
ness of the Canal Zone. We were
all over the place-from coast to
coast and back again in thirty-two
minutes.
AT the start scarcely had time
TO turn my head for one good look
at the panorama 5000 feet below me
before the bottom seemed to drop
out and We were zeoming down,
head first, toward the famous Ca
tun locks, six miles inland. A few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

ing Thursday night at the D. A. r.
house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.. are:
Mrs Otis Adams, Robert Burke, L.
o. Griffith, vice presidents; Miss
Marie Todd, secretary Turner Mes
sick, treasurer, and Paul Hadley,
Wilson B. Parker, Ada Schulz, Louis
Mueller, Marie Goth, Dale Bessire
and Homer G. Davidson. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Breaks Wrist In Fan

Mrs. Nellie Heustis, So, of 1895
E. Washington ST.. is in Methodist
Hospital suffering with a broken left
wrist sustained today when she
slipped and fell to the icy pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
CANAL ZONE CONDITIONS
MAKE AIR ATTACK EASY
Simms, Times Writer lnspects Defenses in Panama and
Finds FeW.

seconds more and we were barking
on our wing>tip just above the won
derful Gatun spillway whose ma
chinery controls the waters Of the
lake and makes electrical power for
the entire Zone.
With a roar we turned and shot
up like bullet, high over the lake,
to get better view Of its dead
tree-snagged surface. Then we
coasted down again. shimming past
a Portuguese tramp steamer SO low
that her funnel lowered above us.
Then back up again and along over
the great Culebra cut, from which
our steam shovel had dug 5000, 900
cubic feet of dirt.
One good look and we flashed past
Pedro Miguel and the Mirafiores
locks, which step the ships down to
sea-level again, while the next min
ute saw us careening over the Pa
cif1c itself. A left turn and whirr:
Panama City lay below. Then,
mounting high, we hit Decline for
our base at Coco Solo, whence we
started.
My second strongest Impression
and 1t is giving away no military
secrets to say so-was that from the
sky the destruction of the canal
would be a cinch. unless made aerial
ly impregnable.
Wide Open
The locks, the spillway, the con-
trol-houses and a dozen other vital
spots already known and plotted by
every interested foreign power, are
wide open to attack from the clouds.
Only maximum preparedness Be
FOREHAND will do any good in the
event Of hostilities. Otherwise every
element in the situation would favor
the aerial ambushers. To wait un-
til AFTER hostilties begin to build
up the necessary defenses, would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
ARTISTS CLUB ELECTS.
e. r.. Sitzman Chosen New President
at Annual Meeting.

e. r. Sitzman is the new presi-
dent of the Indiana Artists Club.
Other officers named at annual meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Featuring thee highly reli-
able 17-Jewel EIgin Watch
ut a record low prioe-and
1c Down is all you need
pay. Come tOrnOrrOw-Iet
your credit buy you this
famous value.
, 1925-01-04
CINEMA ATTRA CTIONS TO THE PUBL
FIERY ONE IS
BACK IN FILMS

Theatergoers who recall THE Viz
gin of Stamboul," The Wildcat Of
Paris" Outside the Law" and other
memorable Priscilla Dean trlumphs
of a ~ or so 6 VIII welcome
the announcement that this dynamic
star will be seen at the America
theater starting Tuesday in THE
Siren II Seville the first of her
own productions and a picture that
is said to reveal the fiery Priscilla
Dean of old.
The Siren Of Seville'' was writ
ten especially for the t Of II. II.
Van Loan. author Of THE Virgin OF
STEAMBOAT" and countless other
screen successes, and offers Miss
Dean the most vivid and co'orful
role OF her brilliant career. Against
the picturesque background Of mod
ern Spain a tale OF adventure. thrills
and romance is woven so skillfully
hat interest is held In a yics.like
grip from the novel and humorous
opening to tire great climax-one of
the most perve-tingling thrills the
screen has offered in many months.
, 1925-01-04
NEVER SAY DIE" At
IRIS FOR TODAY ONLY
IS KNOCKOUT COMEDY

4 sparkling comedy plays today
at the Iris. It Is Douglas MacLean in
his oomedy.success Never Say
Die"
The production surpasses in enter
tainment anything which Douglas
MacLean has ever sven to the
screen. He has a brand of humor
all his oWn. The picture is an adap-
tation OF William CoHier's famous
stage success which ran for a year
on Broadway, The screen version is
even more thrilling and funny than
the stage play due to the wider
scope of the motion picture cainera
and a perfect continuity. The tempo
mounts into faster and faster action
until the last burst OF hilarious
laughter in the final scenes.
These last sequences are the fun.
niest. although the whols picture
fairly bristles with laughs and
thrills, MacLean had arranged TO
meet his bride at the honeymoon
steamer but 10 reach the dock he
must evade a gun.man intent on
murder and also a host OF money.
grabbers who are after his fortune.
the only vehicle available is an old
hackney-cab IN charge OF a driver
who IS more happy than sober. Thai
Wild ride equals any bit Of comedy
ever seen on the screen in breath
taking suspense.
, 1925-01-04

Forbidden Paradise" a new
Paramount picture starring Pola
Seeri and directed by Ernst Lu-
bitch, the man who made Passion"
md "rhs Marriage Circle, was
shown for the first time in Casper
last night at the Rialto theater.
The story IS an adaptation Of the
popular stage play, THE Czarina,"
by Latos Bro and Menyhery, Leng-
eI. Agnes Christine Johnston and
Hans Kraly wrote the screen play
In her latest production Pola has
"a role tht suits her admirably. For
uldden Paradlss is a fine romantic
love drama OF an unnamed Balkah
kingdom with the star, as the a
ina. a queen who rules both the des-
TIMES and hearts OF men, tempestu-
Gus. just. whose every word Is law
and. yet-every inch a woman.
Rod la Rocque, as Alexei is an
officer in the army at thu front. He
discovers a plot against the c1arina
and rides TO warn her. The prime
minister Menjou), sensing danger.
tries to put him off with excuses,
but the queen is attracted to La
ROGUE and listens TO his story. The
czarina falls IN low with Alexei and
succeeds in breaking down his wall
OF reserve and making him regard
her not as his sovereign but rather
as a lovable woman.
Aiexei. despite his love for Anna
, 1925-01-04
LOCAL TALENT
TO GIVE PLAY

The America theater has arranged
for the three act play, THE Deacon
Entnngled, 20 DO presented at that
theater On Friday evening at Q
o'clock by all local talent. There
are ten people In the cast which IL
b Sparkling comedy Of love, relig.
ION aud baseball,
"rho Deacon Entangled. will be
played bur once at the America and
that on Friday evening, II will be In
addison TO the regular picture pro
gram and there viii be no advance
ln The admission. the usual forty
lants admission VIII prevail.
Nearly everyone is Interested in a
hcne talent play, many enjoy them
more than a professional perform.
nnce. Much effort and study and re.
hoarslng has been put into The
Deacon Entangled, with tho result
that 30 Is fast moving and full Of
ycp from start 10 finish
, 1925-01-04
P1IA NEGRI IN IDEAL ROLE IN
MARRIAGE CIRCLE At R|ALTO

Pauline Starkel a young lady-in-
waiting. is vept completely off his
feet. All this time the revolution
at the front has been growing to
alarming proportions. The chancel-
or has been very busy with a check
book and just when the uprising is
at its height it mysteriously col
lapses.
La ROGUE, when he learned that
with the czarina he was but one
OF many, had sided with the revolu-
tionists. Now she has him impris-
oned, only to free him. He and
Anna are reunited. The picture
closes with the czarina more than
mildly interested in a young French
ambassador. as was her custom.
Love.making was the czarina's way
OF forgetting for the time affairs Of
state.
Negri and Lubftsch-what a pic
ture they have given US in FORBID.
den ParadiserT Every production
Pola makes goes its predecessor one
better. but this one is infinitely
superior to anything the star has
ever attempted either here or
abroad.
La ROGUE, Menjou and Miss
starke are all featured in leading
roles in the picture. Fred M~alatesta
Nick DeRuiz and Nine. D'Aumery
are among other big names in the
,agt.
, 1925-01-04
COLUMBIA HAS
FEATURE BILL
Of REVUE FUN

"A Night on a Roof Garden viii
be wound up today at the Columbia
theater by the newly arrived Des'
mond's New York Roof Garden re-
vue. and It WI end It's run in a veri'
table blaze of humor, comedy ard
riotous fun. This is a series OF
skits, dances and clever parts that
recomemnds itself to n seeker of
entertainment in this city. In con
junction tn the program the Tea
ture film. Little Church Around the
Corner" is being shown.
Up on the Columbia's billboard for
presentation during the week IS "a
Night in a Gypsy Camp Here's n
real treat. M IS Holly Desmond will
regale her audiences with a neatness
Of acting that is certain Of apprecia'
ton. THE Desert Hawk will be
the movie accompaniment Of the
program.
The week will be finished by the
importance Of the Revue in the
startling 'Follies OF 1926" Girls.
girls. girls-everyone of them keen.
, 1925-01-04
empty HANDS
STRONG STORY
OF GU TD00RS

Every youth, in his romantic mo
nlents. has dreamed of being ship.
wrecked on a desert isle. or lost in
tho wilderness. with a beautiful
maiden
Every desert Isle is plentifully
stocked with bananas n cocoa.
nuts. any hiatus In the regular diet
of the stranded couple Is brldrod
with a liberal serving of troplcal
love and kissesi
But the actually is vastly differ
ent in Psramount's Empty Hands o
featuring Jack Holt, which comes
to the Rialto Wednesday for three
days. He and a girl arc cast adrlft
in the northern wilderness, empty
handed except for penknlfe. They
not only lack the most elementary
tools and weapons. but also find
themselves practically devoid Of
clothing.
Then begins a bare-handed strug-
gle with nature to wrest from Il the
necessities Of life. They are both
highly civilized persons, but the od.
vantage lies with the man, who has
spent his life in the great out-doors.
while the girl is the soft product Of
the cities.
The most romantic youth could
ask for no finer thrill Than this
primeval struggle to live. The man
wins the fight. as he has always
done, but in saving the life Of TIE
woman. risks his own honor. With
the fear Of starvation removed. love
comes to them. and the man finds
himself with another fight on his
hands which pales the other by
comparison.
The picture is a screen adaptation
of Arthur Stringer's great novel
which created a sensation when It
appeared in Harper's Bazaar and is
now a b~est-seller in book form.
Carey Wilson prepared the scenario.
, 1925-01-04

sunday, Monday-Harry Carey in
The Flaming Forties'. also comedy
Westward Whoa" and Fox News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.-Priscilla Deem IN The Siren
OF Seville" also comedy, "A Movie
Mad Maid" Pathe News and Top.cs.
Friday. Saturday.-"The Beloved
B~rute.' with Marguerite De La
Motto. Victor McT.aglen, william
Russell and Stuart Holmes. on
Friday night only, the America will
present a three-act play entitled
The Deacon Entangled." there are
10 people IN the cast and 1t is pre-
scented by all local talent. The play
starts at nine O'Clock Friday night
and will be in addition to the regu-
lar program. There will be no ad.
vance in admission.
, 1925-01-04
CAREY SCORES AGAIN
IN FLAMING F0RT1ES' NOW
PLAYING AT The AMERICA

Iii It. Carey does admirable work.
II the noted author were alive today,
he couldn't help but be delighted
with the way the popular star has
interpreted his hero.
The story is replete with thrills
and tinged with the spirit of mys-
terry and adventure that is half the
charm of all Mr.. Harte's tales. There
are fights e and various
enough to please the most ardent
fan and there is a romance rich in
pathos and tender appeal.
, 1925-01-04

package in cooperation with the
American Tobacco company, manu-
facturers of this brand.
The manufacturer offers Lucky
Strikes in tins of 100 for the actual
price Of the cigarettes themselves,
the company paying the United
States tax. Thus the package costs
but 40 cents instead OF the normal
price OF rs cents.
The special sale price is limited.
however. to the present stocks of
these packages. As soon as retail.
ers sell their present supplies OF
Lucky Strike zoos the regular price
VIII automatically become effective.
, 1925-01-04

Here's "Tle Fiery One" dyna-
mic, volatile, vivid, fascinating
in the seasons most exotic love-
drama 1.-THE Siren of Seville"
coming to the America Theater
starting Tuesday. Flaming with
the passion of old Spain-throb-
bing with the romance Of a thou
sand love-mad nights-The Glori-
GUS story of q primitive woman
and a sacrifice that thrilled a ma
ton. H. H. Van Loan is the au-
thor of this colorful drama in
which Priscilla Dean gives a vivid
passionate characterization that
surpasses anything she has done.
, 1925-01-04

Harry Carey and Bret Harte-
what better combination could there
he than the screens best actor of
western roles in a story by Amer
ica's best writer Of western tales.
That's why The Flaming Forties'
the polarization of Bret Harte's
famous story. 'Tennessee's Pard-
ner," which thrilled the crowd last
night during its first showing at the
America theater. IS n of the most
realistic and entertaining films OF
the early west hat we have seen.
, 1925-01-04

sunday-Desmond's Roof Garden
Revue presenting a comedy "a
Night on a Root Garden. Feature
picture. Little Church Around the
Corner
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Desmond's Roof Garden Revue in a
nosr show entitled "A Night In a
Gypsy Camp faaturlng Miss Holly
Desmond. Feature picture. THE
Deser; Hawk. comedy, Small
Change
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
A new musical comedy by Des-
mond's Roof Garden Revue.
"Follies Of 1926" Feature picture
and comedy.
, 1925-01-04
CASPER RETAILERS
OFFERING Low PRICE
ON LUCKY STRIKES

Having been especially stocked
With Lucky Strike cigarettes in tins
Of 100, local tobacco merchants are
conducting special sales of this
, 1925-01-04
Rialto.

NlaIIo'
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-
Poia Negri IN Forbidden Paradise "
Comedy, "The Game Hunter Kino'
gram News
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Jack Holt in Empty Hands -
Andy Gump comedy. Hodge Podge
novelty.
, 1925-01-04
Iris.

Sunday Only-Douglas MacLean
n Never Say Die" also comedy,
THE Policeman and the Baby"
Monday and Tuesday.-"The Sig
nal Tower also comedy, Pardon
Me"
Wednesday and Thursday. B.
Warner IN Wanted by the Law"
and comedy The Hayseed.'
Friday and Saturday.-Eddie Polo
in THE Knock on the Door" also
comedy 1.-THE Busy Body"
For results try a Tribune Classi
, 1925-01-04

The Wisconsin minimum wage
law has been declared unconstitu.
tionai by tho supreme court OF that
state.
, 1925-01-04
Mutual Buys More
Land at GIenrock

GLENROCk. Wyo.. Jan. AT a
price reported to be $4,000, the Mu.
tual on company has purchased So
acres of land near Its refinery here,
1t is believed locally that the com
pany plans an enlargement of its re-
filming plant, though this is not con
tirmed by Mutual executives here.
The National Electric Light as.
ISOLATION will hold its 1926 conven.
ton in San Francisco next June.
, 1925-01-04

For results try a Tribune Classi
fled Ad.