davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

pcarl.bed rights, and hating all
women.
Then into his llfe steps a duaky.
beautiful native dancing giri. and
slIls. attracted by her fiirtAtious
ways. lightly marries her. contempt.
uously promising 70 mako hsr "A
fine lady" sills restoration 10 his
former HOOD name. his return 10 the
Elii no really loveF. and the sacrifice
Of tho dancing girl work into an
absorbing story.
Tho supporting cast includes Ruth
Clifford. Rosemary Theby. Tom
Kennedy. Paul Nicholson and Frank
Leigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

brother. II unable 10 declare his Iowa
a Erca, many novel situations arise
misunderstanding and mistrust being
tho order OF tho day.
This drama OF 'Frisco's underworld
was written and adapted for the
screen hy Daryl Francis zanuck and
directed by Mai 81 Clair. Theodore
Won Elts. wilfrei North. Gertrude
Robinson. Jimmie Quinn and the
Texas KID complete tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Noah Beery wins his first film
fight since no entered motion pic
lures In tho Forthcoming Paramount
production. rcontrahand."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Should Have Been a Boy" and
Ruth Potter offers a noveltf dancs
number. Entire Act Danse."
This being Buster Lorenzo's fare
well week after one solid year in
Seattle, he is featuring a medley Of
his biggest ballad hits OF the past
months, together with another new
number Honest and Truly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

sydney Chaplin. who portrays the
principal role in the film version
OF the famous stage play. "Charley's
Aunt" was born in Cape Town.
South Africa, and educated in Lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

tho stronger tsmpta,lon7
the problem underlying
photoplay. con Thin lee"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

We like this statement which the Judge in
the Forbes Thompson case made when he refused
a new trial to these men who had betrayed thei;
sacred trust.
'"The fact that Defendant Forbes serv-
ed with bravery and distinction in the
war does not give him license to violate
the law, especially in view Of his educa-
ton and his position in the government.
seThe better his war record the harder
it is going to be for him here" the judge
declared in refusing to permit the read
ing of Forbes citation for the Distingu-
ished Service Medal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

Chester Milton Sanford left no doubt in the
minds of those who heard him in his lecture last
Tuesday night that the thing for which young
symbol that they are getting this knowledge is
their scholarship records. In other word if the
students don't chit college hard' and show
that they are so hitting it by having good re-
ports of their work sent home, their fond par
ents might as well wake up to the fact that col
lege is not what they need and decide on the
next step. This will meet with hearty agree
ment from the older generation but we are skep
teal about the youngsters taking to it so kindly
There has grown up within the past decade a
lazy, comfortable idea that college is place fol
making interesting acquaintance, for forming
social connections, for doing the glittering and
snowy and entertaining thing rather than the
thing which is fundamental in forming future
career be that career professional, commercial OF
domestic. This foundation, Mr.. Sanford made
very clear, was the laying of habits of work, Of
study of adoption to conditions, of making the
best things on the college campus the biggest
part of the students life. We repeat Mr.. San
ford's statement, he repeated it several times
and in various ways in the course of his talk.
that the biggest element in this foundation is
SCHOLARSHIP with especial emphasis upon
the scholarship in that branch of learning in which
the student expects to specialize. The leap from
high school methods of preparation to college
class room methods is big and in Mr. San
fords talk there much to which the parents
of college minded boys and girls may well give
thought.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

Billy Noonan, the editor of the Baudette
Region, is bachelor and yet somehow or anoth-
er he found out that
"There are words quite so
cross as those husband bumps into
when he brings friend home for din
ner on washday"
Our suspicion is that Billy was at some time
or another the unfortunate guest in this partcu.
lar sort of triangle.
Billy has variety of thoughts on variety
or things. For instance he says:
eve are in favor of benefit fund to
buy railway tickets for every knocker in
Baudette. Give them the fund and ev-
erybody else will get the benefit"
AS we let this soak into our gray matter we
decided that we'd buy double set of admission
tickets for a benefit like that in our own town
provided we could name one two of the re-
ceipients of the earned increment.
Here's another wise crack Billy makes from
the safe vantage point of his blessed state of
bachelordom;
"What is the biggest factor in mans
success?' asks a magazine writer. The
biggest factor in the average mans sue
cess is the fact that he marries some
sensible girl who has sense enough to
chase lot of fool schemes out OF his
head"
And we close this little collection of "The
Wise Sayings of w. T. Noonan, Esq" with this
little remark which gives his slant on those who
persist in helping the mail order houses to erect
beautiful buildings.
"The list Of those who dig up their
elegant money to pay personal property
taxes in Lake of the Woods county will
be found in this issue. If you look it
over until you come across the names
of any mail order companies or peddlers
you will sprain complete set Of eyes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
After reading the following from the Youth.

After reading the following from the Youth
Companion we are moved to wonder what tn
cross word puzzles fate is in far Brazil:
English for the Mass" is the title of
a booklet published in Para, Brazil.
"The American Scotsman" writes the
author, ais typically of an energy which
is to admire in the warmth of the tropics.
Of youthfulness generally he breathes
lively and walks springly, searching his
customer Loyalty for the firm his Yet
under the breast Of the American sells
man beats the heart warmness, therefor
let us give greeting smiles with two
hands open to him, crying welcome to
Brazil, Mister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

William Van Zant, former resident of tn
is now a resident of Brainerd, opera
ing farm near there. The Brainerd Dispatc
recently offered prize for the best essay o
WHY l TRADE IN BRAINERD and Mr. Va
Zant took the first prize in this contest. A yer
small portion of his essay is reprinted here, thi
extract showing the soundness of his judgemen
in this matter.
"My business is that of farming and
a farmer to be successful must have
good market for his products, that's why
l trade in Brainerd.
of this market is good enough to buy
my products it's good enough to trade
in.
"When Brainerd grows, so will its
markets and my farm land will increase
in value as we'll as the products it will
raise. IL you destroy this market you
destroy the farm"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
According to newspaper reports Congre

According to newspaper reports Congress
is just about to push the Farm Legislation"
We wish we had dollar for every time we have
read that heading in the past year. But some~
how or another the shove seems to get
underway. We have feeling that Congressman
from some sections of the U. S. A.<a trying tc
raise this legislation by hot air and are saving
the "push" for something else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

"Odd Mems Clothing" is the way one of the
st Paul clothing stores heads its mems furnish
ings advertising. We are all for trade. at home
but we know some men who should certainly
buy their clothing in shop that guarantees by
it's own word to furnish clothing for the odd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
SMALL TOWN TALK

The Minneapolis Journal is getting magn
anmous. 1t even occasionally now speak
of the Child Labor Amendment and not call it
the "so-called Child Labor Amendment" The
Journal is nothing if not extremely generous!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

We last week received copy of The Inter
rifed Democrat weekly paper published at Linn.
Missouri. We didn't suppose there was such a
thing as an unscared Dem. in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

Billy Noonan, the editor of the Baudette
Region, is bachelor and yet somehow or anoth-
er he found out that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Museum Houses
"White" Indian
Trophies, Bones
By United Press Leased Wire

AVALON. Calf, Nov. 10. -
When the skeletons begin to rattle
in Ralph Glidden's s closet, situated
on one of Catalina's hills, there is
an awful racket. Fact is, there are
just about 1000 skeletons rattling,
or parts thereof. In the Catalina
museum are laid out in we'll ordered
cases priceless relics Of the ancient
tribe of "white' Indians who once
inhabited Catalina Island. There
are ceremonial wands inlaid with
pearl, smoking pipes, abalone treas
ure boxes, necklaces, flutes, and
scores Of similar relies.
The little museum itself is lined
with human bones. The window
frames are finger bones; the sills,
toe bones; great rosettes grace the
ceilings, these are human shoulder
blades; shank bones form the braces
Of shelves upon which rest grinning
skulls Of noble Indian Chieftians.
On one little shelf rests glass case
containing some 1000 Indian teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Plank Steak ,'sf
Crowded 0ut:aby
ProhibliiitqqllllAl Claim

~atR
SACRAMENTO, My. lassrity.
the plank, steak '%4 81 ~
y Prohibition and the. 'pfeaknt , DAY
desire for speed have tjoiAed sfsTeef
id .eroNdiagl the. once; .pcpAlex teak
far hack into the dim eorridofs q
oblivion. according to &. y! B1deA
local hotel and resta urant yw4ef. b.
"Fefors prohibition. rl6hE steak
was the fayorite4 dish .of those whs
imbibed too freely and, lwantsd -
attain q fair soBfisty5 b$1ots &aeiuk
their wives, - Bcden said u sah Ad-
dreeS hete... ~ ! -. Rs,41 ~ 81
-, Bootleg, iqupr5 sse!lsY tAN 44stks
drinkers past fhe., ehtih6 J!d en-
too soon, with "a rebuilt tt6StSfy
few plank steaks are sold y: tAess
days.. st. III, sis.,
The desire FOR speed in estiAg -
we'll in everything else hsb eohtfib-
uted largely to the passing Of the
dish and is the chief reason fhf the
rapid growth Of coffee shop4 and
cafeterias, Bedsu said. 49,, ISL y
"We don't have one order ,
month for plank steaks now whereas
ten years ago the "doubls plank
--rare'' was among the best ssll-
era
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
START GUESSING
MATCH ON TEAMS
FOR JAN. | GAME
fBy United Press Leased Wire

e PASADENA, Cal, Nov. l6.-TEc
annual guessing contest over the
prospective opponents for the big
New Years day football classic at
the Rose Bowl was in full swing to-
day.
Nhile a dozen or more teams
Nave been mentioned by enthusias-
tic partisians, Dartmouth and
Washington loomed as the public s
favorites for the intersectional tilt.
Washington virtually won the
right to represent the Pacific coast
by defeating California Saturday.
Dartmouth, by virtue of its decis-
i've victory over Chicago, was the
f&vOrite eastern choice.
A mail vote of Pacific coast con-
ference officials is being taken
this week and the result will de-
termine the choice of the two
teams to be offered the honor of
playing the classic.
Dartmouth and Washington are
expected to poll majority of the
votes, but it is questionable whether
either school will accept the invita-,
tiOns.
Neither had indicated in response
to preliminary "feelers that they
would be interested in appearing
in the rose bowl clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Cattle Market

Cattle, 800; holdovers, 300: little
done early, dull undertone. week, few
loads steers early 7.50-S.25; no good
cows sold, few loads southwestern,
4.10-4.60; good cows, held around
600; Gamers and cutters, 2.2j-3.50 =;
bulls, weak to 25c lower; bulk boz
lognas, 4.00-4 so; beef bulls around
500.
Calves, 400, Glow, weak; few lots,
milk veal, 9.00l0.50; southwestern
calves 7.50-S.50; mostly small lots.
Hogs, 2000; part of run late i'll
arriving, slow, about steady with
Saturday, or 3540 lower than Fri
day, top, 1910 for one load bulk,
13.o0-13.30; mixed offerings, down
to 1880; few packing sows, 100
1l.50, about IS loads unsold.
Sheep, none, good and choice
lambs, quotable, l4.00- 1900; com
mon to choice ewes, 5.50-S.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
BLAME INFLUENZA
IN DEATH OF BOY
WHO FOUGHT HERE
Continued from page u

NContlnued from page /
general condition. His subsequent
action in being exposed to the cold
following his fight, and the long
ride to Brawlev, could easily have
brought on an influenza attack that
was serious enough to result fatally,
ii is believed.
No criticism has been heard thus
far either of the fight officials or
of Escalantc. The latter, it is
pointed out, was taking his chances
IN the ring the same as Monroy.
Monroy was well liked as fight
or. The match between him and Es-
calante had been anticipated for
several weeks by fight fans. Es-
calante had taken close decision
from Johnny McManus two weeks
before. The week following, Mon
roy licked MeManus all over the
ring, which made a match between
the former and Escalanto 'nat-
ural' in the parlancc of the ring.
Coroner Lemons stated today that
no inquest would be held on the case
in view Of the return made on the
cause of death. The fighter s body
is at Hopes funeral parlors in
Brawley, pending disposition by
relatives who live III that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
CARETAKER DIES
AFTER SUFFERING
BLOW ON CRANIUM

Los ANGELES, Nov. IS. - An
autopsy was held today over the
body of O, Boesman, GJ, found dead
at the home Of Mrs. w. Mitchell,
where he was the caretaker.
Police first reported that Boes-
man died from heart disease Sub
scqucnt inyestigati.n revealed, it
was said, that he had suffered a
severe blow on the head.
An examination of the premises
indicated also that the house had
been ransaeked by intruders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

tors today as the cause of the oil
well fire at Ii"le's lease No. l
which burned two men to death Sun
day.
1 Two 1900 barrel tanks of crude
oil were ignited by the explosion,
and, the derrick was wrecked.
The dead men are Charles r.
Martz, Long Beach, pumpman, and
NJ. d. McCmng. Whittier, a driller.
The Los Angeles fire department
battled the blaze eight hours
before it was extinguished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
MILK AND BUTTER
STREWN AS TEAM
BOLTS WITH RIG

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l6.-A run
away team of horses, hitched to a
milk wagon, furnished early morn
ing boulevardiers considerable ex-
citement in Hollywood.
A trail Of spilled milk and strewn
butter along Hollywood boulevard
told the story of the runaway, which
finally ended when the milk wagon
crashed into Nine. Moore's beauty
psrlor, wrecking the shop front.
One of the horses was killed when
the wagon overturned on the animal
As il skidded into the beauty shop
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

Osteopathic Physicians: DR.. Amy
L. Lyons, 704 So. 5th St.; DR.. W. f.
Lyons. Dunaway Bldg. Phones, of
flee 737. Residence IA. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

Here to Spend Winter-Mrs. Mar,
garet Shelhammer arrived yesteH
day from Louisburg, Kansas. Mrs.
Shelhammer will spend the winter
as the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Duff. This is Mrs. Shelhammer s
first visit to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
DRINKING SPREE
CITED IN DEATH
OF |. A. ENGINEER
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-An al
legged weekend drinking spree ut
the home of George Grcgglans, 38,
which eliminated in Greggian S
death. assertedly from poison liquor,
was investigated by police today.
May Greggains, wife, was held
for questioning, and two companions
were sought in an effort to learn
the source of the tainted liquor.
Greggains companions, police said,
furnished the liquor for the party.
Greggains was an engineer in the
employ of the Pan-American Petrol
cum company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
14-INCH GUN ARRIVES AT
OGDEN ENROUTE TO COAST

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 16.-The IA
inch railroad gun, largest and most
powerful mobile piece in the United
States army, arrived in Ogden this
morning, shortly after midnight and
will remain here until Tuesday
noon. The gun is being transported
from Aberdeen, Nd, to Fort Nc
Arthur, California. where it will
strengthen the coast defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

I. v. Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director. Thorough founda-
tion at moderate rates, leading to
highest grade of efficiency. Piano,
Pipe Organ, Voice, Harmony, ORA
matte Art, Interpretive and Ball
Room Dancing. 632 Olive. Phone
466J or 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Leave for Los Angeles-Mr. aH

Leave Tor Los Angeles-Mr. AVID
Mrs. George Delno, who have bfen
guests at the home of Mr.. Delno s
brother, Robert Delno, have left for
Los Angeles. They plan to visit for
a time in that city before returning
to their home near San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

Thakar Singh, Raiah Singh and H.
B. Singh, Hindus, arrested in this
city Saturday by Officer Tackett,
were before Judge Whitelaw in the
police court this morning charged
with drunkenness. The first nam
ed was fined $50, it being his third
offcnse this year. The court i'm
posed fines Of $50 each on the 9TH
er two. G.. Barrcra and r. Soga, al
so charged with drunkenness, were
fined S2O each.
Dorothy Mix Erackenbury, dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy a
six lesson course. Phone 274J. adv
Bowers Mattress Shop, Phone
S24R. 533 Broadway, Ell Cen tro. adv
Brunk Entertains Newsie es-Prses
carriers We're the recent Euests of
Glen d. Brunk, at a perfqrmSflce of
"The Crimson Nemesis |Brunk S
tent theater. V. G. HORNE of the
Press circulation department was in
charge Of the party. AS this is not
the first time Mr.. Brunk has enter
tanned the Press "newsics, the
boys are 50 enthusiastic about
Brunk s that it becomes a question
of whether they deliver the Press
to earn some spending money, or to
boost Brunk 8 Comedians by dis
tributing the paper which serves as
an advertising medium for their
friends.
I. v. Academy Of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director. Thorough founda-
tion at moderate rates, leading to
highest grade of efficiency. Piano,
Pipe Organ, Voice, Harmony, Dra-
matte Art, Interpretive and Ball
Room Dancing. 632 Olive. Phone
466J or 466W. adv
Mascot for Troop 8 Arrives - DIR.
and Mrs. Norman +. Dupont are the
proud parents of nine pound baby
boy, who arrived at the Dupont
home yesterday morning. 1t is un-
derstood that the husky voungster
is to act temporarily as mascot of
troop of the boy scouts, of which
his father is scoutmaster. At the
end of the coming year he is to be
made patrol leader, his father
states. The baby has been named
Forrest Robert, for DIR. Forrest Kutz
n 30
Mrs. Dupont and the baby are doing
splendidly.
osteopathic Physicians: DR.. Amy
L. Lyons, 704 So. 5th St.; DR.. W. f.
Lyons, Dunaway Bldg. Phones, of
flee 737. Residence IA. adv
Make Reservations at Once-All
desiring to attend the women $
club luncheons to be held at the
Hotel Barbara Worth on Wednes-
day and Thursday or the banquet
Thursday evening should make their
reservations Immediately. Banquet
reservations may be placed with
Mrs. Percie Thacker, luncheon res
ervations with Mrs. Tom Gill. As
it is necessary for the hotel man
agement to know in advance the ap-
proximate attendance for the ban
quet, reservations may not be OBJ
tainable unless secured at once. !
Here to Spend Winter-Mrs. Mar
2aret Shelhammer arrived yesteH
day from Louisburg, Kansas. Mrs.
Shelhammer will spend the winter
as the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Duff. This is Mrs. Shelhammer $
first visit to Imperial Valley.
Leave for Los Angeles-Mr. ava
Mrs. George Delno, who have Men
guests at the home of Mr.. Delno's
brother, Robert Delno, have left for
Los Angeles. They plan to visit for
a time in that city before returning
to their home near San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Cite Gas Heater
AS Cause of Fire
In Which Two Die

by United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Nov. 16. - Ex
,losion of the gas heater in a bunk
lousc was declared by investiga-
International., 1925-11-29
CAVERS CHAIRMAN =
HUACHUCA DRIVE

Chaplain Cavers of the Tenth
Cavalry has been appointed chair
man Of the ninth annual roll call
of the American Red Cross at Fort
Huachuca. Since Cavers is such
a good friend of the Red Cross
it is expected that the drive at
International., 1925-11-29
THF INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE
FIRST CAR TOMATOES

The first carload of tomatoes
of the season from the west
coast of Mexico came across the
line Friday, being shipped by a
planter residing at Quila, Sina-
loa. There's planting for about
5000, carloads on the west coast
this season.
International., 1925-11-29

Huachuca will be a big success.
The appointment Of Cavers was
made by Major Sam B. Rotge,
Red Cross director in the southern
Arizona army camps, with the ap-
proval Of Col. Rhea, commanding
officer of the Tenth Cavalry.
International., 1925-11-29
NoCALEs TO GROW IN 1926

Nogaes in 1926 the new year near at dama dmrno ~'
eod of several years in the past according TO tne pres
ent outlook. ~,.. :,a mil, bo con,nleted
+he wear and that line alone will mean great tnlngs
for this CITY It will result in increased freight
@ 80 +hrouoh this port and also will mean that thous-
ds and thousands Of who have been
Ta;co civ via Ell Paso will make the trip via Nogales
4Sefe For the first time these thousands will see NO
Gales and the great agricultural country on the west COAST
of Mexico. :, - a; I oos min
There is every to believe that during 1919 mn
ing in Santa Cruz County and the state OF sonora M
more brisk than any year for the past five years Mining
men throughout the country have their eyes on ts as
ffct and recently several deals which mean mucn 1or ~
section have been consummated.
During 1926 Nogales will see more onions snnars
thsn anv wear in the past The onion industry has all
earmarks becoming Of the greatest % Q, %
county The pioneers in onion raising in this county VIII
Of be the first get big returns and they are justly
untitled to same After they show what money can DC
raised in growing onions others will put in acreage
According to plans being made there ose w @ be %
siderable building construction here during lszo anu n III
dcaons are bright that paved streets will become real
ity during the new year.
International., 1925-11-29

College graduates have fewer children than non
graduates in the ratio of to four concludes Dr. D.
Holiness Of the University of California, after exhaus-
tive investigation which statistics obtained from
As 900 families.
International., 1925-11-29

The Christmas atmosphere is in evidence at practi-
cav all Nogaes stores big holiday business is pre-
dicted The stores that do the most advertising will get
the biggest trade.
International., 1925-11-29

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew j. Mellon has al
ready laid the administrations tax program before tne
House Wavs and Means Committee in preparation Tor
the next Congress which will convene 1t lncludes
repeal of the income gift and number of
ranea of the tax on trucks tires and accessories re-
neal o he publicity section of the income tax and re-
duction of surtaxes from 81 to 20 per cent.
International., 1925-11-29

DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer was a
visitor here Friday from Pata-
gonia.