davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-23
VAMP PICTURE ENDS RUN
At AMERICA today; FOX
FEATURE OPENS TUESDAY.

Eileen Percy. who plays 'sybil."
sinister vamp. in The Turmoil"
Hobart Henley's universal,Jewel pic
ture OF Booth Tarkington's cello.
brated novel, and who appeared IN
Tarkington's THE Flirt," says she
got into the pictures by getting into
a trunk with a dog. She was
doubling for Dorothy Gish at the
time, some years ago. Now she is
one of the best known women on
the screen. THE Turmoil her
latest success. closing today at the
America theater. 1t is a spectacular
story OF American lie. George
Hackathorne. Eleanor Boardman
and Emmett corrigan are in the
all-star cast.
, 1925-02-23

The powerful story of a man who
buys and pays for a woman's title
and social posltion. considering love
as simply amusement for fools" IS
Gerald Cranston's Lady" which
opens at the America theater Tues
day. The central character. Gerald
Cranston, is a veritable giant in the
industrial world OF London, with
fortune and power. an ambition to
possess more but lacking the one
thing that he feels necessary to COM,
plete his ultimate happiness-social
recognition.
, 1925-02-23
fHERhRES'
.YlMNALR
FEAST or SUEZ" CLOSES
today "BABB|TT' NEXT
TO SHOW At THE R|ALTO

The final showinRs OF the Para.
mount picture, East Of Suez." n
Raoul Walsh production starring
Pola NeRri which opened last Sat.
urday at the Rialto Thsater, Will be
held there today.
The picture Is an adaptation by
Sada Cowan OF Somerset Maugham's
stage play by that name.
Edmund Lowe, Roelllffe Fellowes
and Noah Berry are featured in sup,
port OF Miss Negri In the production.
East Of suez' is a mystery love
drama With scenes laid In China.
, 1925-02-23
Recover Quick
From Grippe
OF FLU!

After a spell OF Grippe or flu.
when your system is all run down
and your logs are so weak they can
hardly ho.d up your body. tho. best
thing you can do TO get back your
health and strength quick. is 10
start right In taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you really
do start to improved Tanlac sails
right in and puts tho system in
fighting trim. It cleans the blood.
revltalizos the digestive organs,
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes you feel like a new per-
son.
Nothing will turn tho trick quite
as fast as Taniac. made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
banks and herbs gathered from the
four M of the earth. Buy n
bottle today and get started back 10
full strength and vigor.
Take Tdnldc Vegetable Pills
for Constipation
TANLAC.
FOR YOUR HEALTH
, 1925-02-23
'Babbitt"

America Is made W OF millions OF
Rabbits They are the backbone
Of this country: the practical schem.
ors OF commercial progress and civic
development. But-in spite of their
materialism. their souls crave the
beauty and romance their lives have
no place for.
The home Of a Rabbit" is the
m~iddle.class home half our presl.
dents. judges, artists and ~literafi
have come from. and It is no less a
p%hotoplay than the Warner Bros
latest picture, "3abbitt." as adapted
from the great Sinclair Lewis novel
Of the same name. that will be
shown at the Rialto theater tomor.
row.
, 1925-02-23

Arkeon dancing academy. The
night Of Washington'S birthday
anniversary was chosen because so
many viii have this day as a holiday
in Casper.
This dance promises 10 be one Of
tho gayest and most spectacular az
fairs ever staged at the Arkeon in
the way OF a carnival dancing party.
There Will be miles and miles Of
serpentine streamers. gobs OF con.
fetti Will add to the festive spirit OF
the occasion.
There will be the usual nts Of
miniature ballons. paper hats. noise
, 1925-02-23

Portrait models in wax r the
latest fad among Partisan women.
These figures are dressed and sup
plies with jewels and ornaments in
imitation Of their proud owners.
, 1925-02-23

methods failed to combat II. Men
of science engaged themselves in
discovering an effective eombstant
Now in P~epsodent. two new
eombatants are embodied-eom-
batants approved by highest dem
tai authority. It curdles the film,
then gently removes 1t. It keeps
the teeth whittier, cleaner, more
sparkling. 1t Is the modern seien-
tihc method for better tooth pro-
lection. Insist upon It Get a
tube today. Mail the coupon.
, 1925-02-23
Mother! Be sure you get
Pepsodent for your child's teeth

no you want your
~ child 10 have
prettier teeth now, and
better protection from
tooth troubles in later
life?
Mail the Il p then
for a Today tube OF
Pepsodent, free. See
, 1925-02-23

Dancing from . until / a. m,
Elks' hall tonight.
, 1925-02-23

makers OF every shape and descrlp.
ton.
Then to top II on there Will be
the usual fine dance floor OF tho
Arkeon and wonderful music by the
Music Masters.
, 1925-02-23
CHERRY TREE MASK BALL
ON At ARKEON TONIGHT

Tonight IS the night Of the big
carnival and novelty ball at the
, 1925-02-23

Everybody welcome at the Mu-
sicians' Ball tonight.
, 1925-02-23

mates,
Some day." declared the girl. IT
, 1925-02-23

stances are Injurious
to enamel.
Film Is the greatest
enemy Of tooth health.
1t clings to teeth, gets
into erevices and stays
Germs breed in it. The
acid that leads to early
d.~u f.- nid $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
INTERNATIONAL FEAR

Fear, says Carrie Chapman Gait, the veteran wo-
man suffrage leader is the chief cause of war From
national fear of other nations suspicion and dis
trust resulting in IAN urge to prepare for defense,
with a resulting competition in armament.
There is another cause, she admlts-the ambition
to exploit other lands But she is doubtless right III
saying that fear comes first in Importance
So purely defensive instinct becomes the cause OF
wholesale slaughter. And in the working out OF de-
fensive policy deliberate aggression is usually
made to bear the guise of defense Nations thus at
tack other nations ito protect Themselves
Eliminate fear of foreigners, then, and you
eliminate war Which sounds simple, but IS very dlt-
ficut and complicated. because the foreigners them
selves fear you.
Fear is the of most other evils too; Love IS
q Greater force when once aroused. Perfect love
caseth out fear But Christendom is still far from
the Christian ideal 1t is still world of fear, and
therefore world of cruelty 1t IS somethng though
to have the KEY to better world Some day humanity
will know how to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Weather Man Says
This April Hotter
Than a Year Ago

April was normal month wealth
crwisc, according to the report for
the month issued by James II. Cor
don, mcteorologist of the weather
bureau at Yuma, Arizona.
The mean temperature fer the
month was 70.4 degrees, 9 above
normal and 3.3 degrees warmer than
April last year. The highest tcmpcra
turc during the month was 104 and
the lowest As. The record high
temperature for April since 1870 is
lo7 degrees and the loves, is IS
degrees.
During the month the rainfall
amounted to "a inch, the - wear
average for April being .0S inch.
The rainfall for the year u date
has been considerably under the
average, the total amounting to OIL
inch, the normal for this period be
ing Isl inches.
The average wind velocity for the
month was 5.4 miles per hour, the
Is year mean being I miles per hour.
The maximum wind during the
month was reached ON tpril 2l
when the velocity reached 2S miles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
s. P. INCOME in
1924 LESS THAN
PRECEDING YEAR
Uy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-While
Southern Pacific freight traffic in
1924 approached record in the
company history, net railway OPP
Grating income was $6,49l 400 less
than 1923, according to the annual
report of the company to its 575l2
stock holders made public here to-
day by President William Sproulc.
The net income, $4S,10l, ,4l6, was
a return of 500 per cent on the
book value of roads and equipment,
the report said The decrease was
charged to lower freight rates,
higher wages and increased cost of
fuel and other supplies, as well as
smaller passenger travel.
The average rate per ton mile ON
traffic carried in 1924 was Ia cents
as compared with LA cents in 1923.
"Therc was little change in gen.
erela conditions in 1924 from those of
1923, says the report, prepared by
Julius kruttschnitt, chairman of the
executive committee.
This indicates railway opera
tions are becoming more stabilized
following the abnormal conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

Accidents will happen,
most things are accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Bedtime Stories
BY howard E. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, oy >1cClure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND WIZzIE

"Whcrc is Wizzi3'" called Mrs.
Uncle Wiggilv one day to her hus
band us he hoped up the front
garden path toward the hollow
stump bungalow. "Nhcre is my
Little boy Wizzic? want him to
come in and wash his face Have
you sern him?
No., - answered Uncle Wiggily,
Il haven {. II Just saw his twin
sister Weczic. and She said she
would take me to find Wizzic. But
Wcezic ran off to play with her rag
doll,-and l suppose she has forgot
ten all about helping me find hcr
! little brother
,'IIc may bc lost IN the woods. "
cried the rabbit widow with many
littlc childrcn Uncle Wiggilv real
Is didn t know how many little
bUnnicS these were-he was contin-
uallv discovering new ones who
appeared in the most unexpected
placcs-iust as Weezie and Wizzie
had done. But wait a minute
Wizzi1 hadn't apPeared-that was
the trouble.
'Im go look for him, =" offered
Uncle W:ggilv, twinkling his pink
nose. 1T would he easier to find
him if his sister WccZic were here
to help, but perhaps l may have
an adventure while | am looking
fer him.
"Oh. l hope You find him."
cried Wizz;e ; mother. II am 50
worried about him. For, though
she had many little buunicS she
loved every one eff them, ami so
dId Unclo Wiggiiv, though often
the little "tyke.," " as he called
them. PLAYED tricks on him.
Along through the woods hoped
Mr.. Longcar>. Now and then he
would stop and call:
Where are vou, Nizzie? Come
hons and have your face washed. =
But there was no answer except
the WIND ruStliug the new leaves
on the trees, and the rabbit gentle
man hoped on little farther. Fin
ally. he met a little old hoptoad
lady, who was jumping up and down
in one spot, never going ahead or
backward.
"Have you seen that little rab-
BIZ. Wizzie' asked thu bunny gen
tleman.
No, l IN sorry 70 say haven t, "
answered the hoptoad lady. Il
would 90 with YOU and help YOU
look for him. but must stay here
and jump up and down to ohurn
the butter.
Then Uncle Wi5sily saw that She
had bottle of sour milk tied TO
hqr back. and by jumping up and
down, Is she was doing, the hop
toad lady was making butter. For
il is by juggling and Juggling sour
milk ana cream that butter comes,
/ you know.
Wishing the Iortoad lady good
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
THE WORLD FINANCiER

American money continues TO flow abroad It IS
greater stream than most Americans realize Foreign
loans national and industrial being raised IN TINS
country right along American gold is exported Amer
lean goods are shipped abroad on credit The eX-
cess of exports imports has been more than ST.
OOOOO0000 in the last nine months. Foreign secur-
ties have been bought by Americans so far this year
at the rate of s100,O0000O month.
American investment of private capital abroad
are expected to pass sl00O0OO000 by the end of the
terest Taking private and public loans and invest
nents together, authority estimates that Ameri-
cas- financial stake in Europe is more than S2o
O00,O00,000
Europe will do we'll merely to pay the interest on
that vast sum- for the next few years 1t IS an open
question whether many billions of the principal will
ever be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

per hour, the prevailing direction
being from the west.
There was 9o4 per cent of sun
shine during the month, rain being
experienced ON two days: 2j days
were clear; four partly cloudy and
one cloudy.
The mean stage of the Colorado
river was 1876 feet, the highest be
ing 2l.S feet and lowest Ia feet.
The discharge during the month is
estimated at l,0S4,0O acre feet,
compared with l,326,000 acre feet
in April 1924. The 23 year average
for the month is 1,37J,7OO acre feet,
indicating that April was below
normal.
Reports on snow conditions in the
upper Colorado basin show about S3
per cent of the normal amount of
snow on April |. Indications are
for an approciably smaller runoff
than last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

after the end of federal COZ
1920.
Wage increases added 81,
to the operating expenses IN
compared with 1928, the rep'
while fuel costs increased
Gee.
The company paid out W.
in dividends in 1924 whlle
were about the same, or TI9,
Construction of $3.50 mi
second track line between [
and Ogden in the Sierra
mountains is progressing.
new tunnels are being dus
work will cost $9,0OO,00O.
Work has been started o
miles of line in Arizona, he
said, placing Phoenix ON tn
line and providing service
rich Salt River Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
"HOLSE TO LET"

1t is enough, the executive department holds, that
President must have his appointments O. KID by the
senate. With appointment once made and APPROX
ed, the chief executive should be free to keep ap
pontee discharge him. as he fit, regardless of
whatthe senate thinks about it. The senate insists that
its consent must be asked in both
The issue has been drawn in pending
in the supreme court Law and precedent in this mat
ter said to be confusing The public is in posi-
ton to judge the technical part of the controversy
The public, however, is naturally impressed by the
force of the remark made by Solicitor General Beck
in summing up the Presidents case, that if the senate
WELD this power on top Of all the powers it has
already asserted 't might well hang TO Let sign
ID the white house"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
AIRPLANES TO Be
USED TO SPRAY
ORCHARDS, CLAIM

CORVALLIS, Orc, Mny II
busting of orchards with the aid of
a':plancs instead of spraying them
may become commercially possible
as result of experiments conduct
ed near here by the L. $. Bureau
of Agriculture and the Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
In the most extensive trials yet
performed in tho United States
trees on sixty acres of huge APP
pie orchard near Monroe were dust
cl with an arsmatc of lead and
sulphur mixture designed to climia-
ate scab aud eoddling moths.
In charge of the experiment was
Lieutenant Oakley G., Kelly, head
Of the 32lst observation squadron
and one of the aviators of trans,
continental flight fame
The dusting mixture was released
from an improvised hopper attached
to the side of the airplanc. Its ca
pacity was loo pounds and IT re-
quircd only 81 seconds to release
this over the entire length of the
orchard-about two miles.
Accidents will happen, i'll fact,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

luck, Uncle Wieg;ly went on
through The woods, looking for the
littlc lo.. rabbit boy. And At last
tho bunny uncle daddy, feeling
.Ic. .py. sat down on some soft moss,
with his back against Il big tree,
and closed his eyes.
Uncle Wiggily had not slept long
before he was suddenly awakened
by feeling some On, pull his left
cars. Quickly lie opened his eyes.
But he saw no one and Thought hc
might have dreamed it. But again
lc was awakened. and this time his
IigLt car was tWcaktd.
- didn't dream that! cried the
hunuv. for the pain could still be
felt III hi, ear. And then, looking
closely at the tree against which
i had been leaning, he saw p hole
ia the hollow part, and something
moving in there.
Quickly putting his paw down
inside the hollow tree, Uncle Wig
gily hauled out Wizzie-thc missing
little rabbit boy.
:" Did you pull my ears, Wizzic?"
asked his new daddy.
Yu, ma AM mean YES, sir,
did said Wizzic. ~ just
couldn't help il when looked out
ot the hole where | was hiding and
saw YOU asleep down thurc. Look
what nice hole / found to hide
nt, ~ and he pointed to tho one in
the hollow tree.
lyon lad better not get in that
bol" again" said Uncle Wisgily,
quickly.
Whv'" asked Wizzta.
"Bccausc il is the nest hole Of
thu old. big owl bird, said the
buH1y daddy. "Aud if the owl
come. home and finds YOU in her
nest she will scratch you and bite
vou,'
"Oh, take me home quick! IN
not going to run off and hid" amy
more! cried Wizzic, catching hold
Of l,i- ne wdaddy', paws Gard IN
Hcycr pull your ears again! - he
promised But Wizzie played ether
tricks, just as mi,chicyous. And if
the gas stove viii make Il lollyPop
pie for tho blackboard to take to
school, IN tell you next about Tn
cie Miggily 5 red ygst.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Film Actress in
a Real ThrI

san FERNANDO, Calf,
-Ethcl Shannon, film actrc
tanned severe bruises when ;
coach in which she was /
western thriller turned over
times near hare. Physic.a
she would be confined to
for at least ii week. The DIR
caped injury by jumping Fl
coach when he lost control
horses
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
YOUNG PITCHERS
EARNED OUT BY
THE n. Y. GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 4.--The young
pitchers were farmed out by the
New York giants. Tim Me Namara.
former Fardham star, who was Sc
cured only recently in Il trade with
the Boston braves for Bill Ryan,
was sent to the Reading intenation-
al league club and Howard Baldwin
was sent to the Toledo American
association club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
SUMNER TINE

Great Britain mas adopted summer time, be-
ginning April 10. 1t is the innovation known IN
this country daylight saving time. The English
term seems somehow neaer and better than ours 1t is
reminiscent of good old American song and suggests
a natural division of the year into summer and
winter time.
Such a seasonal alienation seems likely to be-
come permanent and automatic the calendar, IN
England. General acceptance in America Is somewhat
slower because of the of the country and the va
retv of climate and sectional interests Yet 1t Is on
the whole so sensible an arrangement that all of
may come to it sooner or later.
1t merely involves starting the day earlier, during
the months when the early morning is the finest time
of dav and sleeping in the hours that nature meant
for slumber A time may yet when gentlemen
will see the sun rise-not at the end Of day, but the
beginning
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

Archcologists digging in Ur have
found a slab 1900 years old, 50 it
may be slab Of boarding house pic.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
D. c. POLICEMAN
SERIOUSLY
HURT
William n. VermiIlion in criti-
cal Condition Following.
Motorcycle Accident


Policeman William III. Vern1il-
lion, thirty-two, of 1872 Park road
northwest, is in an unconscious
condition at Garfield Hospital, his
condition being considered critical.
Vermillion was riding in the side
car of a motorcycle, driven by
Policeman Charles e. Kelly, thirty.
of 425 Fifteenth street northwest,
attached to the Traffic Bureau,
which upset last night at Sher-
man avenue and Harvard streets
northwest.
The accident occurred, it is said,
while the policemen were attempt
ing to avoid a collision with an
automobile.
Vermillion is suffering from a
possible fracture of the skull and
other injuries, and Kelly has d
broken arm and cuts about the
legs and body. Both Of the police
men are at Garfield Hospital
George Pankhurst, twenty-six, Of
1867 N street northwest, and Mary
Norris, twenty-five, OF 1916
Eighteenth street northwest, are at
Emergency Hospital suffering from
cuts and bruises about the face and
body, received early today in an
automobile accident.
The couple were. brought to the
hospital in an automobile driven by
Earle b. Goodman, of 1882 r. street
northwest. They, were found in a
wreck one mile the other side Of
the District line.
They We're the occupants of an
automobile owned and operated by
Theodore S. Pettis, $3.50 o street
northwest. which crashed into a tel,
ephone pole.
Miss Ruth Hansen, twenty-one, is
recovering from injuries about the
head and legs which she received
when she was knocked down by
an automobile at South Dakota
and Rhode Island avenues north
east. She was treated for her. in
juries in the office OF Doctor
Charles j. Brown, 21O3 Rhode ISL
and avenue northeast.
Bells Dunlapp, thirty-five, of 1928
Kirby street northwest, is at Gar
field Hospital suffering from
broken leg sustained last night
when his motorcycle was collided
with by an automobile driven by
James Cliffin, 1910 Florida avenue
northwest, at Champlain street and
Kalorama road.
Cliffin is. out on $500 bond on a
charge of reckless driving to await
the outcome of Dunlapp's injuries.
Katherine Bassett, twenty-eighl,
of 6O4 Seventh street northeast, is
at her home today suffering from a
cut on the left side Of her head
received last night when the auto
mobile which she was driving was
collided with by an automobile
driven by Edward Simmons, of AIS
New York avenue northwest, on *
street northwest. She refused hos
pitaI treatment.
Arthur Richardson, six, colored,
2547 Nichols avenue southeast, is
suffering from bruises to the body
sustained yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile at Nichols
avenue and Howard street south
east.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
NINE WASHINGToNIANs
ARRIVE FROM EUROPE

Among passengers arriving in
New York today from Southampton
and Cherbourg on the White Star
liner Olympic were the following
from Washington:
Mrs. Enic Harms, care Army and
Navy Club; Captain M. G. Christie,
air attache, British embassy; Miss
Christine Irish, 1892 Girard street
northwest; H. p. r. Hoare, British
embassy; Mrs David F. Kaime and
Miss Gladys Kaime, 1850 Connect
cut avenue; Doctor A. Hrdlicka,
curator National Museum; former
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

Here is the easy, inexpensive way
to keep your hair stylishly correct,
youthful and simply beautiful.
When comhing and dressing your
hair. just moisten your hair brush
with a little sDanderine" and brush
it through your. hair. The effect
is startIingi Your hair viii appear
twice as thick and heavy-sparklin
with life and possessing that in
comparable softness, freshness and
luxuriance, and just delicately per-
fumed.
While beautifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops fall
ing out and dandruff disappears.
Get a 35-cent bottle of ''Danderine
at any drug or toilet counter and
just see how healthy and youthful
your hair appears after. this de-
lightful. refreshing dressing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-03
clAsslFlEDA Ds
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One secondhand now
err and rake; also one two-horsc
harrow and mule. Mrs. H. P. Lem
on. -3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-03
Fer RENT
WANT TO RENT

WANT TO RENT
Five or six room house. am
coming to Americas to make
a permanent home and desire
to rent home. Might consid-
err buying it later. Address,
Warehouse" care Times-Re-
corder.-.20 dh-tf-xz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-03

II brevity were the soul Of wiz
ssau eo15sl eaHckle Vourseif ta1Esas -
at a bunch Of bathing suits,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-03


The sketch was made by Otis
Physioc, one of the members of the
committee; John SILVER and II. >.
Everett, also are on the committee.
The original suggestion for the over
head arches was made by Wm.
Green Turpin and John Sheffield.
Before adjourning, the commits
sioners notified the clerk to have
the annual audit Of the county
books made early in September,
This year we have gone through
in good shape, paying all bills as
they were approved and we have not
borrowed a dollar" said Chairman
Ray. "The county is in fine finan-
cial shape; we have cut the corners
where necessary, holding expenses
down to our income. We have pub
lished each month a list of the mon
ey we spend and the goople know
where every dollar goes. Its THEN
money and they should know. It's
a mighty good rule, too"