davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-25

North of sc" like THE Covered
wagon" is as American as the
Great Divide or the Mississippi river.
It gets into the blood as the author
intended It should do"
These are the words of a western
.critic. acquaintance of the late Emer-
son Hough, who described 10 her his
ambition before he died to be spared
long enough ito conclude his triol-
z of novelized history so that the
youth of future generations might
be made aware OF their debt to those
who have passed to their reward"
This and more has been accom-
plished says this critic in the film
version CT Hough's literary master
piece, a film which is now playing
at the Rialto theater
Under the sympathetic direction
of Irwin willat, Emerson Hough's
story has been preserved In an amaz-
ingly fine way, the writer says.
I'VE are led into the drama across
countless miles of Texas range land
TO the door of the home where Tnisie
Lockhart presides as owner and as
queen Of the hearts Of the men who
serve her.
Money has run out and unless the
herds of cattle feeding on her land
can be taken 10 market her day with
her true friends is ended.
, 1925-01-25
MAN ACTUALLY Stays SHARK
In THE R0UGHNEck,' NOW
Being featured AT AMERICA


although It Is admitted he risked his
own life for the sake Of this bit of
realism.
The plot of the famous Robert W.
Service story called for the rescue
of the hero as played by George
O'Brien from an attack made upon
him by a shark while he was at
tempting to evade being arrested by
swimming to shore after leaping
from a liner. Zelle, a native girl as
played by Anne Cornwall, happens
to be cruising around the bay in
a canoe when she discovers the
mans danger and she PUSHES to his
aid by leaping into the water and
from this point on a real profes-
sional shark fighter takes her place,
actually engaging the, mamoth mon
ster and staying It underwater with
a l%ong-bladed knife which he
plunges into its heart after getting a
grip on Its large fin.
, 1925-01-25
SINEMA ATTRAC I TO ENTERTAIN III PUBLIC

airy 6 by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture to tho effect
that mo information in the posses
sion OF the departments market su-
.pervisors gives ground for alarm that
the essential bread grain Of the Unit
cd States is being made the subject
OF vicious and harmful speculation"
Is being quoted to sustain tho CON
tention. The government statement
said high grain prices were warrant.
ed by the world shortage.
Emphatic among those who de-
clare no corner in wheat exists is
Julius II. Barnes. formerly president
Of tho United States Chamber of
Commerce and nov a member OF a
leading grain export firm, which
does not deal in speculative grain.
Mr.. Barnes. who has been mention-
cd in a dispatch by this writer as
ono OF those who made big profits in
grain recently.
, 1925-01-25
MARRIED FLIRTS' TO
BE SHOWN ATRIALTO

Frederick In a series of pictures,
and when he read the Vance novel
he decided TO film 1t with Miss Fred.
erick in the title role. feeling there
was 10 one as well equipped as she
to play a part that requires such a
wealth Of emotional and dramatic
power. Miss Frederick was delight
ed to create the role. and SO a former
screen combination was once more
renewed.
Has Splendid Cast.
The cast OF Married Flirts"
comes in the category Of notable"
Besides Miss Frederick, It includes
Conrad Nagel, Mac Busch. Huntly
Gordon. Alice HOLSTER, Patterson
Dial and Paul Nicholson.
The story is something new in the
way Of love complications. for In
stead Of the usual triangle, there is
a quadrangle, with each side equally
involved.
, 1925-01-25
'H!CK!VIL.LLE JUNCTION. HOLDS
SCREAM AT COLUMBIA HEATER

Hayseed hiiarity promises to
break loose with tho presentation
today OF "Hickvillc Junction by.
Desmond's Roof Garden revue at
the Columbia theater.
Out of the sladbag OF all tho IA
nous rural comedies. the Desmond
players have taken the choicest Sc
lectlons. weaving them together
into a snappy ensemble Of rustic
romance.
mond makes a splendid caricature
As Abigail Prue, Madame Des-
of the village gossip with a rattlety
attlety tongue. Her son Is Freck-
les. played by the juvenile come
dian. Bud Desmond. His deviltry
finds full expression at the county
, 1925-01-25

Never have local picture-goers
been given such tremendous thrills
as they are getting out of the un-
usual undersea battle between a ma
tive Tahitian and a huge man-eat-
ing shark in the William Fox pro-
duction of 1.-THE Roughneck," the at
traction ut the America theater to-
day and tomorrow. The photograph
ing of this queer fight stands as one
of the greatest achievements of the
motion picture camera.
Those who see this extraordinary
struggle between monster and man
can have no doubt of 1t being the
real thing. It all happens right be-
fore your eyes. without any cuts"
to allow for tricks. As a matter of
fact IT is sSid the battle was actual
iy staged BY n Tahitian, doubling for
Anne Cornwall. and how the cam
eraman managed to get the action
recorded on film is a studio secret.
, 1925-01-25

fair and m the idol Of his mother
he is a wrecker OF pride and JOY.
Since the setting is entirely rural.
the east Of the revue blossom out
as rubes, MS country lasses and
pumpkins. That Is, all except
Holly Desmond. leading lady. who
Is to appear In splendor and sor-
gaousness as Gloria. motion picture
favorite.
Fascinating farmerettes are what
tho revue beauties will be, and for
the occasion the Skyline syncopa-
tiers hecomo tho Hickville band.
By way OF specially in the pro-
gram, Nat Royal will give an orig
inal Interpretation entitled IA Page
From Ripllng," n story Of a British
soldier in India.
, 1925-01-25

the Chicago Board OF Trade brought
into question that speculation has
played n part In bringing the market
TO its present heights. but It IS con-
tended that the Spectator perform
ed n public service by supporting the
market while It was adjusting itself
to a world supply and demand basis.
An official statement issued Janu-
, 1925-01-25

Married Flirts." Metro-G G. ldwyn's
perturbation OF Mrs. Paramor,"
Louis Joseph Vance's novel, which
was recently published, is the fea-
lure at the Rialto theater Wednes-
day. 1t is the first production for
this company by Robert G. vignola,
director of when Knighthood Was
in Flower" "Yolnndn," and Other
successes.
Mr.. vignola. early Ia ilis motion
picture career, direcSed Pauline
, 1925-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 24.-John Markle.
after getting too drunk, was thrown
out OF the Crescent saloon by an
irate barkeeper. Policeman Harry
Crabb decided that Marnle was too
drunk TO appear on the street. and
threw him back into the saloon
again.
, 1925-01-25
WORK ON SKATES.

BERLIN. Jan. 2i.-Reporters on
a Berlin newspaper have been
equipped with skates to speed up
their work. when a story breaks"
they are able on a moments notice
to skate put Of the office to the
scene Of the Jews. The stunt may
be adopted in other German news
paper plants, It is said.
, 1925-01-25
Columbia.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
The New York Roof Garden Revue
in the recital comedy. THE Hick-
Vile Junction" Picture program:
Ben Turpin comedy. Pathe Review.
Mack sennett comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-The
New York Roof Garden Revue in n
new show. First u picture pro-
gram.
Friday and Saturday-The New
York Roof Garden Revue in a new
musical show. and first run pictures.
, 1925-01-25
WHEAT CORNER
IS REFUTED BY
BIG OPERATOR
World Demand Alone Is
Held Responsible
For Advance.

Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press
Assoclationl
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-The sensa-
tional advance of wheat TO new war
time levels and the publication Of
stories dealing with probable rea.
IONS for the rise have stirred up a
spirited discussion here at to
whether n Corner exists or wheth-
or world demand alone is respon.
sihle.
1t is conceded even by those who
do not like to see the activities of
, 1925-01-25
RiaIto.

Rialto.
Sunday. Monday. Tnesday-Ern-
est Terrence. Loise Wilson. Jack
Holt and Noah Berry in Moth Of
So" companion picture TO 1.-THE Gov
cred Wagon"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Conrad Maggie, Mae Busch. Huntley
Gordon, Pauline Frederick In Mar.
ried Flirts." Telephone Girls com
edy and Hodge Podge Novelty.
misunderstanding Of Thomas
Meighan in Tongues of Flame
, 1925-01-25

BORDEAUX. France. Jan. "a
Tho shrill blare OF the jazing saxo-
phone no longer Will be heard in
Bordeaux. Sleepless residents of
, 1925-01-25

this city complained against the use
of the instrument by American
bands in two restaurants. and the
saxophones already have been
shipped back 10 the United States.
, 1925-01-25
America.

America.
Sunday. Monday-Georgs o'Brien
and Billie Dove in Ribert w. Serv.
Ices 1.-THE RouGhneck." Also Chas.
Case comedy Hello Baby and Fox
News.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
'The Last Man on Earth" with
Earle Fox and one thousand besuti-
full women. Also comedy Fast
Black" and Pathe News and Topics
of. the Day.
Friday. Saturday-"Gold Heels"
founded on the great racetrack story
Checkers" Also comedy Stolen
Sweeties'' and Fox News.
, 1925-01-25
Iris.

Sunday only.-Tom Mix and
Tony in Zane Grey's 1.-THE Last OF
the Duancs" and comedy Just a
Moment"
Monday. Tuesday-William Far
mum in THE End of The Trail and
Jimmy Aubrey comedy Pretty
Soft"
Wednesday, Thursday-"on the
Banks OF the Wabash" Also Dippy
Do Dad comedy Loves Reward"
Friday, saturday-Buffalo Bill. Jr.
in Karin to Go" and Our Gang in
Lodge Night"
, 1925-01-25

For results try a Classified sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

when he said how beautiful she was.
She felt his head lowering to hers,
warm. firm cheeks pressed against
her neck.
Oh-she would wind her arms
relentlessly about him-oh, she
would bind him so fast-she would
drop on her knees and plead. Never
again would he go. He was hers
always.
She looked neither back to the
days when she painted for herself
such a rich. magnificent future
Princess Chickie garmented in
furs. riding in limousines. sailing TO
Europe: nor forward to the time
when she would be grimly called
upon to skimp. to suffer. to sacri-
fee. Her heart and all her thought
dwelt in this golden ecstacy of the
present. Only to keep it so-and
always.
Wild with torment to see Barry
again; to hear him laugh warmly.
looking into her eyes. saying: ALI
the pretty one-how love herI"
Aching to have his glance going
down like a silver light to bless her
heart.
Copyright. King Feature syndicate)
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
CHAPTER XLVII
Jake's Farewell

T AXES eyes passed with
amused tolerance over her
1 glowing, excited face, filling
her with irritation. She said
abruptly: II didn't expect YOU,
There was nothing definite"
Through the door of the Twin
room Jennie watched; Jonathan
tugged at his mustache. The com.
placent monotony, so drab. so tame
struck her with sudden aversion.
she wanted to dash away-close
them out! What did they know of
lightning in the blood? Ah-what
did they know of songs flasbins
through the heart? Even Jake
He laughed, whispering softly -.
You little liar! 1t was as definite
as Monday coming after Sunday
And a good show, too! Come as Won
are"
TITS too late I'm tired. really
it would be over when we got
there"
Jennie padded out. rubbing her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

I'll ARY's dark, penetrating eyes
IM| filled with sadness: "Oh-so
H. that's it. You love that Barry
Dunno! You, too, Chickie!'
Chickie's heart shook: Love
meant everything to you a little
while ago, Mary,
A pause-then slow: Yes"
"Why don't you want me to have
it?"
Mary kept silent. Chickie went
on, voice humming with a rising
feeling. why, you said you'd wait
a thousand years for love and it
was worth it. You said it paid for
any agony. You told me that after
the baby was born. Now, you've
changed!'
mo, I haven't changed, I would
never give up the love for money
or anything else. But you have a
chance for both. That's all. You
could have made your life glorious,
I know you, Chlckie. Months ago
you were thrilled and more than
half in love with Jake Munson!'
Half in love! There's no such
thing Mary-for you to say a lie
like that
Then, it's settled, Chickie? You
can answer, can't you? VIII you
be married soon?"
"No-nothing is settled. Mary
don't. go saying things. 1t will be
five or six years"
mot a regular engagement,
then?" Mary's face frightened.
You'll still keep your eyes on Jake?
Much can happen In five or six
years, you know"
The white, panied supplication In
Chickies' eyes warned Mary. She
saw with a pang their quiverins
vivid emotion. She said anxiously:
you don't mean to cut out every
one else do you? What are you
looking so frightened about? Don't
tell me you're going to wait five or
six years and ditch every one
else in the meantime?"
I'm not telling you anything. /
suppose you wouldn't have waited
for Edward?"
Never you mind about me! And
it's fine to love. That's all right.
IF you still love him in five years
and he hasn't cent I'll be the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
How You Can Increase Your
Strength and Endurance
Often in 2 Weeks Time

It is a well.known fact that the
greatest athletes and the successful
men in every walk of life have plenty
of rich, red blood containing the proper
amount of strengthening iron. Thou
sands of weak, tired, ailing, rundown
men and women have, by simply TAX
ing organic iron-Nuxated Iron-in-
creased their strength, energy and en-
durance and felt like entirely different
persons in just two weeks time.
For organic iron-Nuxated Iron-is
like the iron in your own blood and
like that in spinach and lentils. So it
acts to quickly build up and invigorate
run down bodies and revitalize ex-
hausted nerves. 1t is entirely different
from ordinary mineral tinctures and
pilis-does not injure the teeth nor dis
turb the stomach. And it is so highly
concentrated that one dose is equal to eating
one-half quart of spinach or a quart of green
vegetables. Take Nuxated Iron tabletsfor just
two weeks and you'll be astonished how much
stronger and better you feel. Money back If
not delighted. At all good druggists.
EuEz:S13sXIiEISI
IEx~ Red Hood Gfron<;xf and r udsspan~ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER

She Is the one who radiates health
and happiness, ever ready for work or
play, and what woman does not want
to fill this role? When women are be-
sieged by aches, pains, Irregularities
and mental depression they not only
suffer themselves but create a gloomy
atmosphere in the home. Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
one dependable remedy to overcome
such conditions. For three generations
it has been restoring the women Of
America to health and strength. --Adyer-
tisemenc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
BY ElenOre Meherin

ARYs dark, penetrating eyes
IM filled with sadness: "Oh-so
that's it. You love that Barry
IN,,r,,1t W., @oA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

She lay awake that night and
through the soft beauty Of her
dream there ran hard. tight thread
Of fear. She felt Barry's fine hands
holding her face. his lips trembling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Copyright. King Feature syndicate)
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Mail orders, include postage,
Please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Chickie (Helena) only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, feels a bit
lonesome since Mary her chum, has
married Edward McPike, and she re-
fuses Jimmy Bakes proposal only
because he Is poor. Chickie attends a
party given for/her by wealthy Jake
Munson. Though she and Barry
Dunno now love each other. she, is in
terested in Munson and calls on
sophisticated Janina Knowles. her CO
worker and friend Of Munson to, learn
more about him. He sends her a
costly pin with a love note. Chickie
lies to Barry about the pin. Al a
house party given by Bess Abbott,
Chickie meets liza Moore. an old
friend Of Barry. Upon Chickies re- re-
does not lose on his oil investment;
Chickie fears the fate. that, befeli
Stella Wilson, because of her lengthy
engagement, and subtly tries to urge
Barry to think Of their marriage as
a present possibility. even though h
believes he cannot afford it. We
frowns on her suggestion that she
would continue working. During a
conversation with Mary. Chickie
denies that she loves Jake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
PuSSIe a Day
Last puzzle answer;

Arno theri samo therall theda yso
fhe Ri feafa thert safa thert Ill hege
tsan ewwi fe.
This is merely
A mother is mother all the DAYS
of her life,
A father is a father till he gets a
new wife.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

and Is thrice welcomAin frocks,
skirts and blouses and In coats and
suits.
Here In the picture a practical
blouse Of navy canton crepe is pic
tured. worn with skirt of navy twill
This smart orerblouse Is frightened
by bands Of Persian crepe that lend
glowing and rich touch TO it-and
nothing provides quite so good back
ground for these oriental colorings as
navy blue. The edges OF the bands are
finished with a narrow silk braid In
blue also, and the picture tells all
there Is to tell Of the design. which is
delightfully."- simple. Three-quarter
length kimono sleeves. round neck and
snug hipband make this an ideal blouse
for general wear.
In blouses, as in dresses. there is
considerable variety in necklines- A
greater number OF high-necked models
is noted-the vogue OF long sleeves is
favorable to higher necklines- Tie and
scarf attachments and necklines high
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

their own among many rivals end are
made OF twiIls, usually, with skirts
having inconspicuous inverted plaits
and severely plain coats Blouse1
worn with them take their cue from
the suits and are also plain and strict
Iy --ilored-
Tweeds In a variety Of weaveS, are
used in short jacket tafIleUrs with
plain straight and rather short skirts
The straight jackets terminate Just
below the hips and are usually belted
with narrow belts of the material
They have long, narrow reyers meet
ing in a deep "" at the waistline,
where row Of buttons begins for
fastening Sleeves are long. snug and
plain and a wide collar of fluffy fur.
like raccoon. makes charming finish
for them Fur is used in collars cuffs
and trimmings on boxcoat suits worn
with skirts in which box or side plaits
are carefully introduced
The new tailored frocks, In coat
frock and other styles, vindicsfe their
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

All YOU are superb !" said
"A Madame Olga, who was waiting
IN the wings Of the Universal Vaude-
vile theater to 20 on for her turn As
xdoIphus Maxim came OF to thunder
Gus applause
Madame Olga never had seen or
heard AdoIphus Maxim before, but ar
dstic fellowship had led her TO speak,
and enthusiasm had colored her greet
ing
AdoIphus Maxim was a yirtuoso-a
trombone yirtuoso-snd his hair, flow
ing In Ieontne luxury, had amazed
Madame Olga no less than his playing
Of the trombone had done His from
bone playing was really extraordinary
He could syncopate such classics A.
Schuber's "Hark. Hark, the Lark :"
but was InimitabIe with ouch ragtime
ditties Of the day as when Fathers
Whlskers Got Afre" This particular
dIrty was usually sung to the patter Of
fire horses' hoofs, bell ringing and
whistle blowing OF stage-a sort Of fire
department oblIgato. By his wonder
full art On the trombone AdoIphus
Maxim could win more applause for
when Fathers Whiskers Got Afrer
than all this business supplemented
by the very best ragtime vocalisn,
could evoke
AdolpIIus was fattered by Madame
OIga's compliment and vrung her eI-
tended hand as she went on He
stood In the wings to watch her act
and became enthusiastic as he saw her
beautifully ample figure swing and
sway in the lifting and juggling of
heavy weights She was strong
woman In the winter In the vaudeville,
and Ion tanner In the summer In the
circus
"Magnifcent- Adolphus exclaimed.
as she came OF also TO great applause
A romance had begun Day after day,
night after night, they greeted and ap-
plauded each other and grew fonder.
Before the weeks enga cement had end
ed Adolphus had proposed marriage
and been accepted Friday forenoon
they went together for marriage
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

no" the Secondary Circuit Is
incorrectly Connected.
nicn Is to have the greatest
Impressed upon 1t. That is. the
. as differences in potential In
should be applied.
mistakes In Connecting.
: ! and 2 show the usual mis-
=, s'at are made In connecting
No., IN Fig. l the side of the
'enual (aerial end is connect
10 the low potential side of
lN'aeary. In Fig. 2 the low DO
!, sue sue OF the primary (ground
sonnected so that the grid side
h. secondary is next to it. The
III is that the grid is not in
~ V.n low potential influence.
u mese improper connections
t, uses which are noticeable on
hra, They result from a mis-
4 ~ adon Of diagrams which are
a. - q way that will be very com
kcf,o. ues. In appearance, but the
II. SHOWN are not to be made
- ~ diagram were an actual pic
4, ~ e apparatus 1t would be
perimenters drew all their
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

license On the street. everywhere, as
In the theater. Adoiphus' hair excited
wonder and admiration
The stage is a field of real as wei
! as fctional romance. and this aside
\ from ventures of Johnnies at stage
doors and elsewhere and episodes fol-
lowing the perfumed billets-doux Of
matinee idols
Here and there Is an actor who Ii
almost steadily in the newspapers be
cause of his matrimonial variety.
Marital enterprise and the pursuit Of art
with him go hand in hand And here
and there is an actress Of like dual
demonstration Neither of these, Of
course. changes partners seriously with
every change Of part. and thus the
psychologist cannot lay this amatory
inclination TO the influence of dramatic
authors. although the acting of ever
changing love scenes may have some
irnpuIsiye effect II some Of those in
higher stage walks may marry often
why should not those in the lower
walks marry once In whflez
Sunday morning. with four fellow
artists, Adolphus and Madame Olga
visited q clergyman and were married
The party repaired TO Madame Olgs's
hotel. where her quarters had been
extended 10 suite. for a wedding
feast After prolonged gayety their
friends left them, and the happy couple
retired to their individual rooms TO
dress for their first evening alone
AS Adolphus changed his formal at
tire for something more comfortable,
he heard Madame Olga's voice in ex-
uavasant endearment-
~Oh. my dariingi- she cried ~how
love you, How love you'll"
"Ah.- thought Adolphus, what fine
womanl And how she loves met" Joy
Gus, he quietly entered her ROOM
She stood with her back to the door,
fondling a chetah cub. which purred
responsive affection
Adolphus sweiled with rage and
jealousy. $50, madam ~ he cried. that
creature is the object OF your affection
chr
As she turned In surprise. she saw
Adolphus, but not her Adolphus- His
sparse hair was plastered to his head
In sections between which were strips
Of unmitigated badness that shocked
"Your hair-where Is ity' she cried
My hair1 Did you think. then
madam" he sneered. that you wert
marrying a wigf-
Madame Olga laughed In a way that
made Adolphus shudder. She pointed |
to the door.
-Gol" she said. Il never want II
see your face again!"
And ~ Madame Olga was 4 stronk |
woman and had tanned usss, Adolphm
vent
ec.WrsA.,