davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23
KIAITO-"Sporting Life"

Sporting Life shown at the Rialto
this week, which was made from the
famous old Drury Lane mclodrama,
Is fairly good entertainment, in spite
of glaring faults. meaningless sub
titles. poor comedy relief and worst
OF all. mediocre cast with one or
two possible exceptions, Bert Lyteil
and George Seigmann
The central character is one Lord
W NoodStock gay young London
blade. who indeed leads the sporting
Efe. There is nothing ia this line
that he isn't into Horse racing. prize
nights. etc, take UP his daylight hours
ana at night the London music halls
are his rendezvous
In true melodramatic stvle there
enters girI-the girl-and a heavy
villain, who purSues the young lord
ana his lady fair, and plots against
them, and almost. but not quite, of
course, succeeds in his daStardIy
plans. The hero escapes by a hairs
breadth. The climax arrives when
the p!otters, supposing Lord Wood
stock dead, attempt to withdraw his
racer. Lady Love, from the Grand
Derby at EPSON Downs, and there
IS real thrill in the last scenes when
the hero and heroine, having escaped,
arrive just in time TO see their ia
Vorite win the big race
Marion Nixon, one of the baby
stars, plays opposite Lyten Others
IN the east are cyril Chadwick as
the villain, Paulette Duval, Charles
Delaney, Ena Gregory and Kathleen
Clifford
The added attractions include a
smart fashion revue. interspersed
with vocal numbers and dance special
ties, arranged and directed by MisCha
GuterSon, short reel depicting Incl
dents in the life of Franz Schubert
accompanied by a musical setting of
his own compositions a real treat;
short reels and, for overture by the
Rialto Orchestra. selections from THE
Merry Widow"
Columbia THE Merry Widow"
The Merry Widow waltzes gayly
into her second week at Loew's Co
lumbia, crowding the doors of the
theater with fascinated admirers who
laugh, love and weep with her
through the vivid scenes of her color
ful career, depicted with the artistic
fnesse and attention to detail which
mark Eric Won Stroheim's produc-
tlons as works of a master craftsman.
Nothing of the dramatic force and
charm of the stage production is lost
in its transmission to the silver sheet.
and added to it are georgeousness
and splendor impossible to introduce
behind the footlights, which carry it
to heights of romance and beauty.
Mae MurrayS petite luvelneSs and
John Gilbert'S dashing manhood
form hitting center around which
the producer has woven the tense
threads of the dramatic operetta.
Miss MURRAY, always good to look
Evening star., 1925-11-23

story of a village youth who travels
to the city, is warned against the
movies" by his parents, goes into
them at once as his own understudy
and scores a quick hit. The feature
presents Corrine Griffith, in "Classi-
fed" Edna Ferher's story Of Want
Ads" renamed.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Observation-Disclosures"

AhbASSAiBOh-t tidSSineu.
Lloyd Hamilton, in "The Movies is
the chief supplementary attraction at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week, in the
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Beautiful Scarfs, S5c to So

Of stenciled dinity, in rose, blue. and some i'll
two-tone effects in attractive floral designs
Crinkled Rayon Scarfs, rose, blue gold and orchid;
lace edges and insertions. All-inen Scarfs, hem
stitched and lace trimmed with motif insets and
lace trimmings.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

CENTRAI-"imerican Pluck"
George Walsh. as star Of american
Pluck" a stirring action-drama. ap-
Evening star., 1925-11-23

\ remarkably low price Tor these
thrce-piecc niokel-platcd adjust
able Smoking Stands Complete,
S1.o3.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Buffet and Vanity Sets, Soc to 50

Stenciled in rose and blue unbeached dinity.
Also pure linen, with lace edges and medallion
insets. The sets are very specially priced for the
opening of this New Section. This is group
that we think without equal in the city at these
prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

DR. F. L. Wise has a new Ford
runabout.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
RALPH PITT GOES TO
STATE REFORMAT0aY

Sheriff James Shepherd came over
from Prosser Monday and on his re-
turn that evening took back Ralph
Pitt charged with robbing the Valley
Grocery. The store was entered one
night about a month ago by prying
open one of the windows and between
$50 and $50 worth of mems wearing
apparel consisting of wooden under
wear, socks, trousers, gloves, etc.,
were taken. Little was said about the
robbery at the time but deputy sher-
if Clate Grewell has been following
up some clues since that time which
finally resulted in the arrest of young
Pitt. The stolen' goods were found
in a canvas bag in the attic of the
Swingle homestead cabin about S
miles west of White Bluffs. The Of
ficers went out Monday afternoon and
got the goods, and confronted
young Pitt with them and after
little good advice from the sheriff he
owned up that he had taken them.
At the hearing before Judge
Truax in Prosser on Thursday. Pitt
plead guilty and was given an in
determinate sentence of from one
to five years in the state reforma.
tory at Monroe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
DRILLING NEW WELL

Drilling for artesian water was
started this week on the Chef MCGEE
homestead at Cold Creek. Contractor
Lawson of Seattle is in charge of the
work. Two shifts of IL hours each
will be on the Job and the drilling
will be continuous unless trouble OF
some kind is encountered. The new
well will be sunk near the center OF
the 800 acre homestead. The MCGEE
homestead cabin situated as it was
at the top of hill and visible for
several miles from any direction and
had become sort of a land mark to
travellers between White Bluffs and
Yakima, is near the drilling site and
will be used as a cook shanty. There
are now FIVE artesian wells at Cold
Creek and as the new we'll just start
cd is located mile and half east
Of any of them the undertaking will
be watched with interest although the
drillers anticipate that the artesian
water will be encountered at lesser
depth than the other wells.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
FINDS MUCH PROGRESS

George A. Hannold of Santa Cruz,
California, and William H. Nichol-
son Of Ben Lomond, California, were
in White Bluffs last Friday and Sat.
urday looking over the valley. Mr..
!Hannold was a ! resident Of White
BIrffs IN the early days, being as
ISOLATED with c. A. Day of Yakima
in the real estate business. He also
made a visit here about seven years
ago. Although great believer in the
possibilities of this district Mr.. Han.
mold expressed surprise at the remark
able progress that has been made here
since his visit. He is trying to shape his
business now SO that he can ultimate
ly make his home here. Mr.. Nichol-
son has been postmaster at Ben 10
mond for the past 26 years and, is
also in the real estate and insurance
business there. He also was favorably
impressed with the district. ...
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
ATEsT

Usually applied to the financial statement of any
business is to ascertain the relation between the quick
assets" the Of cash. good securities and prop
erty readily convertible into money, and the current
liabilities" the that is owing and due, past
due or to become due within short time
If the statement shows "quick assets to be double
the amount of Current liabilities, the business
sidered from this standpoint to be in good condition
FIRST BANK OF WHITE BLUFFS
White Bluffs, Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
CLUB PROGRAM

At the home of Mrs. w. w. Bar.
rett ON Wednesday afternoon. Nov.
ember 18th. the Woman's club will
give the following program:
Song "The Last Rose of Sum.
mer"
Roll Call. What the Red Cross
is Doing.
Bulletin Review" Mrs. W. j.
Kincaid
"World Peace" Mrs. Margaret
Peck.
"rhe American home. MRS. John
McFee.
All members and friends of the
club are cordially invited to be
present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

The paint crew that has been
treating the depot and other rail-
road buildings at White Bluffs to
new coat of paint. finished the
job Wednesday and left that even.
ing for Hanford. where the Mil
waukee buildings there will be Civ
en- like treatment. The new
paint has freshened up the looks Of
the railroad property and has i'm
proved the appearance Of the whole
west end of town.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Shaw left
on Wednesday mornings train for
Ellensburg to consult surgeon re-
gard;ng Mr.. Shaw's health, which
has been bad for the past ten days.
A card from Mrs Shaw Thursday
evening said that the E;lens burg
doctor had confirmed DR.. Hills d.
agnosis and that Mr.. Shaw would
undergo an operation within the
next four days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

The State Highway Department re-
Gently let contract for the grading OF
ST. miles of the road between Richland
and Kennewick and the successful bid
der is now on the job with full crew
OF workmen and large amount OF
equipment.
He. has set up camp about four
miles this side of Kennewick and ex-
poets to work right through the win.
ter if the weather permits.
The road in some places will be
changed to eliminate curves and to
secure the best possible grade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

D. S. Wilkinson and F. A. En-
glish were business visitors in Yak.
ina on Wednesday. Mr.. Wilkin-
son addressed about 200 members
Of the Yakima Commercial club at
noon luncheon that day, on the
extension of the Cold Creek tele.
phone line to Yakima. and the pro.
ject was given hearty endorse ment
by the club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
Something to Ponder Over!

Some folks see nothing but printed catalog
prices and never realize that freight must be
added to the price of the goods before actual
cost can be arrived at. 1t is human instinct
to be interested in cataloga showing the pic
ture of the article.
For your enlightenment we are showing be-
low, a table of prices-our prices and Spokane
house prices:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13
BUD BIzYAzY REVIEWS
SCHOOL. entertainment

ic, poet and reporter, is loose again
Bud has a style all his own and has
gift of expression in verse that is
not characteristic of the common
sor garden variety of reporters. His
freadvent into the world of letters
will be greeted with great joy by
the reading public. Listen to this.
folks:
Some people have wondered, "Where's
Bud Bizyazy7"
suppose that they think that have
been lazy.
Now I want you to know that it
takes inspiration
To change the drab course Of dull
animation.
So last Friday night I blew in four
bits
To take in the show and tune up
my wits.
I'll tell the world now that the show
turned the trick;
For no such price have got so
much kick.
Iva
The first on the program, the orches-
II ira tQIlu,
Was well worth ths price of a four
| dollar bill;
And I'm told that these kids, scarcely
three months ago
Played do, re, mi, fa," for sol, la,
/ ii, do"
Now, all Jokes aside, in my estimation,
Mr.. Builllam has gathered great
aggregation.
More power to their shoulders, more
swing to their bows
They shall rival Fritz Kreisler some
day, who knows?
"a Watch and Wallet and lone
Jack of Spades"
Was played by three sleuths and
six pretty maids.
I'll say the Ridgways struck
| great streak of luck -
When they called to their aid Jay,
Arthur and Chuck.
All, Shadow Land" song by sweet
| Madelinel
To hear such a voice I'll admit I
am keen.
I predict career for this little lady;
I'd send her to Paris if / were her
daddy.
The next on the bill was a
Cease of Suspension"
Three college girls yearned for dear
4 boys attention.
1 At last, when they saw that they
had little hope
They dragged the boys in on the end
ll-so Of repe: ~ sz.:s3ss..sse-rs'-t---
When sleuthing professor got into
the muddle,
He had to become big duck in the
puddle" =
In fact, the whole act was such a
huge joke
That I thought for time surely
would choke.
The chorus sang, "Yearning" and
Sunrise and YOU"
Causing deep meditation in souls not
(Methinks that amidst shower of
4 jokes,
A soul stirring song is good for
4 most folks.) ~
The last on the bill had an out
landish name
AS a reader of French have little
fame
The act opened up with the House
of .Spriggins
Busily engaged with their household
higgins.
George Hammer pulled off some
| hard boiled stuff
And it took Lloyd Wiehl to call his
bluff
And when they were about to engage
in a. tussle
They were called to time and peace
by Russell.
] truly believe in the last analysis,
A better show would give me
paralysis, =
Twas a hundred. per cent by very
close tally,
Better than ever pulled off in the
| valley. rs ~
To work in each name sure runs me
4 ragged,
I've been on the job till I'm just
about tagged
The ones left out will have to throw
mud.
Here's hoping they don'ti
| Yours truly, Bud.
4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

Attorney j. C. Lloyd and Sam
Allard drove over to Prosser and
Yakima Thursday on business
trip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-13

Mrs. r. r. Woods shipped out $50
pounds of dressed turkeys Monday
to Seattle for the Alaska Thanks
giving trade. They were of fancy
quality and will, bring Mrs. Wood 40
cents per pound In Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
DISCUSS GOLF COURSE
Pioneers Contribute $i5 Toward Fund for Preparing Public Links Total Expense Will be $500,

4 naIf-do7on golf fans met in Dr. Samuel Delanos office last evening to Oay plans for the constructor of public Eo.r course In tHo north end cf the city. S4j being contributed 'o- ward lhis oDd Ny those present. The rourse. which would l." of nine holos
 would he almost a natural one and would require 'A, expenditure of only about S5oo to remove stones a1l small trros anI 'ay ont driving and putting grceuS. Six holes could be located in Srar'a} Quarter park. while the other three would be 7a,oi on property owned nT Mor- tuner H. and Urrnyrt '. Camp and Ah~7ham Go~haor White inc oWn- CTS O the private property will ai- lov the use ot their land free or charge. they will ho unable n guar antee such use for long, as the land will 1c developed in the mar iulure'
 Tho course can he put in shape in two weeks, pr. DeldNo said, provi1- cd the necessary $io0 can be raised. He cHprossaI himself as confident that this could be done and urged local golf enthusiasts 10 contribute. making their checks payable to him. Mayor A. N. Paoncssa was one Of those present last night Another meeting will ho held carly next wee k, at which time representatives of fac- tory offices and clubs whose mam- hers gro interested in the game sill be invited to be present,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NORTH & JUDD TAKES
 OVER TRAUT s HINE
Latter Plant May Be Operated Nearer to
 Capacity

PreIminaries having been dIs- posed of, North X Judd Mig. Co. has formally taken possession Of the 1raut & Hine Mfg. Co. plant on Stanley street. The following notice was posted In the Traut & Hine works yesterday by Raymond II. Sullivan, vicc-prcsident of the North 6; Judd Co.,:
 "On and after May this factory will be operated as the Traut & Hinc plant Of the North & Judd Mfg. CO.
 For inventory purposes, the fac tory will close tonight and remain closed Friday and Saturday of this week, resuming operations on Mon day morning, May 1, as usual.
 I've hope 10 run the plant nearer 10 capacity than is being done to- day, and while there may be some changes. they will be made gradual Iy and only after careful considera- tion,"
 A warrantee deed consumating the deal changed hands yesterday. The , document, which is very lengthy one transfers from the Traut & Hiuc Co. to the North & Judd Go. the for mcr concerns plant, fixtures. ma try appliances, trade marks, good will, etc. free of all encumbranccs excepting a mortgage of s215,0O0 held by the Phoenix Bank of Hart ] ford, which the North & Judd Co, will assume. A lease on the third 1 floor of the building, held by the Type Adder Co.,, is also transferred l to North & Judd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
MOROCCANS DRIVE
 ON 60 MILE FRONT
Rebel Leader Launches Offensive
 .-OutpOsts Isolated
HOPE TO CAPTURE FEZ
Beleaguercd French Troops Are We'll Supplied With Machine Guns And Little Fear For Safety Of Men Is Entertained.

Fez, Morocco, May 2.-Moroccan tribcsmen operating under the or ders of Abd El-Krim, the rebel leader, are attacking the French zone over front of sixty miles. At some points they have surrounded French posts, where small detach- mcnts are defending themselves in blockhouses.
 The French military authorities here are of the opinion that the re- bel learder has a vast project in mind, with TTez as the principal ob- jectlve. The direction of the attacks thus far made by the tribes in their offensive indicates a plan for con- vcrging movement upon this city Have Good Defense
 There is no serious apprehension ! for the isolated posts, which are provided with machine-guns and three-inch pieces. With this equip mcnt, it is fcit, the garrtsons should be able to keep the tribesmen at distance. It will be necessary, how yer 10 provision them with water within a short time.
 The French forces In the zone O activity number about 12.o00 men dividel into three columns. eacl commanded by a colonel. Reinforce ments now on the way will bring tho total to @0,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Inno Has Thrcatcned.

Extension Of native rebo.ions from the Spanish to the French zones in Morocco has been indicated recently. and for several months pre- yiouslv French troops had been somewhat increased in fear Of pos sible trouble.
 Wednesday Si Mohammed, young CT brother and right hand man Of Abd-El-Krim the Moroccan leader, was reported 10 have entered the French zone at the head Of a consid- crable native force.
 Abl- -Ei-Krim, after years Of fight ing against the Spanish, succeeded early this year in causing Spain 10 withdraw her troops virtually to the coast line leaving him. practically the master Of what had been the Spanish zone Of Morocco. This Ieit T nortion of the French zone tX- Dosed and natives began 10 filter across the line-peaccfully, but in a manner arousing French apprehen- sion that the rebel movement, in- spired hy success against the Span iards, might be extended to the French area.
 During his years Of rebel ioaler- ship. Abd Fl Krim has frequently been reported dead. These reports always proved to be untrue and he continued h!s success 10 a point that made him. for all practical purposes, the sultan Of the Riffian tribes oi MnrOccO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
REMAINS SILENTEVEN
 WHILE BEING BURNED
Former Mexican Army Leader Smiles at Ban
 dits' TOrturing
By The Assorta:ed Press.

By The Assoria:ed Press
 Mtxico City, May .. - General Francisco Romero, retired, q veteran of the old federal army and mem Ter Of one Of the woa,thigs' faml- uns In Mexico. withs'ood torture when robbers last "Wednesday night euleavornd to forco from him tho combination Of his safe, tt IS learn cd.
 The criminals. oiE1t In r4mber entered me Romero home in Cinco Fcb~oro street. two b'ocks from city hall, bound and cdEE,l two satl ants and then confronted The general When hc merely suuol ai their leyc)led guns anI refused 10 give the continuation ot tho safe, they seized him and, igni'jng pages torn from 8 hook, applied the flames to his bare fcc..
 The old fighter sin refused 70 yield. The robbers then brought i0 his sister 10 witness the torture. and she, fearing they would kul gave ,he desire1 information. Meanv hile policeman, noticing the open street door. entered. but was quick ly overpovered and gagged.
 The robbers then rided the safe. and escaped with the family jewels, estimated 10 be worth $t3,0oo. The gang is believed to be the one re- sponsible for a daring robbery in i'a heart of the commercial district las, wcnk, in which a cashier was shot dnai.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NEW EVENING STAR
saturn Bursts Forth in All Its Glory Tonight-Giass Will Reveal ScV- eral Rings.

Chicago, May 9.-Saturn, the ring ed giant world, becomes the new evening star in the sky tonight, when it will be at its closest approach to the earth for 1925. The planets dis tance from the world is S21, ,240, ,o0o miles, but Saturn is q big world, 73,000 miles in diameter, and so 1t will shine in first magnitude, in spite of It's remoteness. IL will rise in the southeast just as the sun goes down. and will shine all night with a vel low ruddy lustcr, It's brilliance is so great that it casts d reflection in water like the moon.
 Saturn. with its series [ rings, is one Of the most spectacular objects in the sky The rings cannot be seen with the naked eye. hut glass whose power Is 90 or more will re veal them. The rings are composed of millions Of small objects, minute moons, SO numerous that from the earth they seem like continuous sheets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Memorial Bridge at
 Detroit Discussed

Detroit, Mich. May c--An inter national memorial bridge. opening the Detroit river looms as a possi- hNitv through a meeunE here yes tardav between the mayors Of the border cities across thA river and John W. Smith. mayor cl Detroit. The initial step 10 te ginning of the bridge was taken by the appoint ment of the Detroit mayor ss chair man of a joint committee Of officials to formulate plans for financing the proposition.
 Mayor Frank NttchoH, Windsor, was named yice-chairman and M. E. Brian, Windsor engineer, s'cre- tary.
 Tentative plans call for financing hv a system of toll charges to take care of the interest anl sinking fund requirements and eventually 10 nav the cost of construction and mainteraCe.
 Cornoration coursrl Charles O'Neu has hcen instructed 'o com mrnicate with the War p'D7rtm"nt relative to federal approval of the pro.sct
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CRITICIZES U. s.
Rome Newspaper Sees In Pacific Naval Maneuvers Measure Pro- yocatiye Toward Japan.

Rome, May 2.-The Pacific man euvers of the United States navy are used by the Messaggero as the sub iect for a two-column front page editorial on American-Japanese re- lations. The newspaper expresses the opinion that the maneuyers are provocative and, while seeing no immediate danger of trouble be- tween the United States and Japan, believes that activities Of Occidentals in the Orient will intimately force Japan 10 sort of Monroe doctrine Of Asia for the Asiatics."
 The Messaggero says the fact that the fleet is visiting Australia causes it to believe that there is close al- lcgianca between Australia, Canada and America for Asaitic purposes, The paper expresses the opinion that Japan will never become the aggrcs- sor against an Occidental country so long as peace prevails in Europe, but speculatcs regarding the outcome fl there Is another European war and if Japan, China and Russia should form an effective alliance.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
CAR TUMBLES DOWN
 BANK INTO RIVER
Four Injured in Auto Acci- dent on Torrington-
 ThOmastOn Road

Torrington, May 2,-Four men were brought 10 the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here early to- day suffering with injuries received when closed car in which they were riding failed to make the curve at the East Litchfeld bridge on the Torrington-Thomaston road and plunged through the fence, rolled down an embankment and landed in the Naugatuck river. The four were Richard Tooney, Thomas Lux and Michael Pace of Waterbury and Charles Bothrey of Thomaston. All but Pace were able to leave the hos pital after their injuries had been attended, Pace Is suffering with a badly torn lip and numerous cuts and bruises.