davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Not a Bit Surprising

That terrible world series weather
caused at least one death. Frank
Gore. assistant to John Heydler.
president OF the National League
contracted cold at one Of the
games and it led TO spinal meningitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Back to Alma Mater

James Poppen, minor league
pitcher, has returned to Hope Col
lege in Michigan to finish his educa.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
WaIfords Booters Play

The WalfOrd soccer team will en-
gage the Fort Myer team on the
soldiers field Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
He Wouldn't Train

Jim Thorpe's failure as a profess
stOnal athlete is attributed to tine
famous Indians laxity in traiytnG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

In consequence, q lot Of push
overs have been thoroughly
pushed over during the early sea-
son and the single big game with
Princeton ended In q tie. Not
the most impressive record on
the books, yet the Navy has an
answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

For Fords. They can be very
easily installed, and will make your
car ride as easily as the finest of
them. Special low price. per set.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

"All the world loves a. good story
teller The screen is the best story
teller the world has ever known ana
that is why 1t has surpassed books
and the stage in popularity with the
public"
Deity rolling a Bull Durham ciga-
rette and borrowing metch-these
fellows who roll their own smokes
always borrow matches-James Cruze
Cancelled his reputation as a sphinx
and became the oracle.
Cruze is the toughest proposition
in pictures when it comes to talking
about himself or his art. The bait
that coaxed him out of his silence
was a discussion of "Beggar on
Horseback" his latest production,
and the biggest thing he has done. 1t
is claimed, since "The Covered wa
gon."
"A five-letter word meaning space
or unlimited opportunity made me
decide to leave the stage for screen
work." he said. The answer is
scope and scope is spectacular
scenes and the advantage effects the
screen has given 'Beggar on Horse
back over it's stage presentation.
Il believed that motion pictures
were the evolution Of the art OF
story telling.
First, we had the rough RutturalS
of the cave man holding his hairy
neighbors spellbound around the for
est camp fire while the dinosaur steak
sizzled. And thousands and thou
sands of years later came outdoor
spectacles or pageants that developed
TO a high, classical type with the
ancient Greeks. Books eventually
grew to a wide circulation, but only
within the last hundred years. The
stage developed correspondingly.
"The films, born almost yesterday,
you might say, have wrought to-
gether two great means of story
telling-the nearest approach to real
ism the drama has ever known and
an amazing facility for illusion that
makes the stunts of the great con-
jurers of the fables look like the
tricks of kindergarten kids.
The charge of some envious out
siders that the screen player is only
pantomimist is lot of bunk. He
is real actor. He has more aids
and also more handicaps than an
actor on the legitimate stage-on the
one hand, scope of setting; on the
other. lack of personal touch or
speech provided by flesh and blood
audience. We try to give him some
thing of the personal atmosphere
through music. The scenery con-
Sists of mountains. forests, rivers
ships, fires, cities and so on, instead
of painted canvas.
Scope comes in again by permit
Evening star., 1925-05-31
lanes Cruze Talks.

| ting us in pictures to run parallel
stories. like the love story that fits
through the dream sequence in Beg
gar on Horseback There is scope
In doing away with time. A film
can flash backward a thousand years
and forward another thousand in a
rev feet of negative, eliminating time
as factor. The stage presents the
problem of getting the actors into
room. The screen can throw $4,000
players into one scene with the turn
or a crank.
II enjoyed making 'Beggar on
Horseback in the same way that
one would enjoy playing magician.
1t was an opportunity to achieve
something in the way of illusion, of
| fantastic effects, of wizardry, beauty,
satire, pathos, love and life. 1t was
a big job-but 1 had scope, little
word with a big meaning.
Il said to myself, Here's where
you've got to go into the science of
comedy, and on the serious pursuit
of humor' 1 don't know whether
I've done it, but here's hoping. !
| tried to cage that elusive thing called
| love, carefully to nurse effects and
situations, and to catch the f1eeting
elements Of surprise before they
socked me Unexpectedly in the back
| of the neck
The story was a large order. 1t
was novel, breath-taking and appeal
ing. 1t had to be made harmonious
and flexible because its spirit had
weird glamour which would show
any flaws and rough spots when put
on the screen.
THE contrasts in the play appealed
TO me on up from the little human
incidents in the love story to the
eXaggerationS of the dream sequence,
and from the nerve -shattering jazz
mania to the delightful, romantic
beauty Of the pantomime scene"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Photoplays This Week
LINCOLN-"Sally."

sally" First Nationals photoplay
version of the musical comedy pro-
duced by Flo Ziegfeld. will be the
attraction the first three days of this
week at the Lincoln Theater. with
Colleen Moore in the title role and
Leon Errol portraying the character
of the noble waiter. which he created
in the stage production Others in
the cast are Dan Mason. Lloyd
Hughes and Myrtle Stedman. The
added feature will be an Aesop Fa-
BILE. "At the Zoo" Wednesday and
Thursday will bring Eleanor Board
man, Pat O'Malley and Harrison
Ford in Proud Flesh" Sennett's S
Fleet of Mud" starring Harry Lang
don and the Pathe Review: Friday
and Saturday, Fifth Avenue Mod
els" drama of the Greenwich VII
lage studios and New York's smart
shops, featuring Mary Philbin and
Norman Kerry; Our Gang" in Hal
Roach's High Society,"" and a Lyman
H. Howe Hodge Podge" Saturday
the second installment of "Sunken
Silver" will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CENTRAL-"Beyond the Border"

Beyond the Border" a thrilling
drama of the West starring Harry
Carey. is scheduled to be shown the
first two days of this week at Gran
dall's Central Theater. beginning Sun
day afternoon, with Mildred Harris
and Tom Santschi in the supporting
cast. The third of The Pacemakers -
series. with George O'Hara and AL
berta Vaughn: Walter Hers in Ten
derfeet," and other short subjects Will
complete the program: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge in THE
Lady" with Brandon Hurst, Wallace
Mcdonald, Marc McDermott and Wal
ter Long, also an Aesop Fable The
Fast Worker; Thursday and Friday,
Mae Busch and Eugene O'Brien and
Ben Alexander in First Nationals 8
Frivolous Sal and Cliff Bowes in
wild Waves: Saturday. Viola Dana
in Metro-Goldwyn' production OF
The Beauty Prize" by Nina Wilcox
Putnam. also Madeline Hurlock and a
huge lion in Mack Sennetts The
Lion s Whiskers'
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Triangles and Vamps Are
Doomed.

THE screen is going back to ro-
nance, realism and thrilling ac-
ton. In the next two years the
American theatergoer will witness a
gradual reversion to the old.time
melodrama, tempered and refined to
meet modern customs.
Such is the opinion of Joseph NJ
Schenck, producer of pictures star
ring Norma and Constance Talmadge
and Buster Keaton.
Mr.. Schenck prophesied the begin
ming of an era of World War dramas
which will virtually monopolize the
screen two years from now. While
the eternal triangle will always be a
topic of dramatic interest, says
Schenck, the reign of the vampire is
over and the screen will lose much OF
the sex frankness which has alarmed
and offended.
Costume dramas also have ha6
their day, he thinks, although many
romantic period stories will be mod
erniZed and brought down to date
The romance will be retained the cos
tunes discarded.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
HOME.

Today, Jackie Coogan in The
Rag Man" and Cliff Bowes in Inside
Out; tomorrow, Viola Dana in "The
Beauty Prize" and Neal Burns in
Sea Legs; Tuesday, Evelyn Brent
in Forbidden Cargo" and Mack Sen
nett's Loves Sweet Piffie'; Wednes-
day, Renee Adoree and Pedro De
Cordoba in THE Bandolero'' and Hal
Roach's Sure, Mike; Thursday, THE
Way of Girl" and Bobby Vernon in
Don't Pinch; Friday, Betty Comp.
son in "Ramshackle House" and
Lige Conley in Motor Mad: Satur-
day, Richard Talmadge in Youth and
Adventure" and Mack Sennett's The
Cannonball Express
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Next Week s Photoplays

PALACE-Betty Bronson, in
Are Parents People?"
COLUM MBIA-Zane Grey's
Code of the West"
METROPOLITAN - Barbara
LaMarr and Conway Tearle,
in THE Heart of Siren"
RIALTO-Reginald Denny, in
"Ill Show You the Town"
TIVOLI-Colleen Moore, in
Sally" One Year to Live"
The Way of Girl and
Riders of the Purple Sage"
AMBASSADOR-"The Heart
of a Siren" idle Tongues"
Proud Flesh" and "The Way
of a Girl"
CENTRAL-Evelyn Brent, in
forbidden Cargo THE
Price of Pleasure" Seven
Chances" and THE Way of
Girl" g.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Philbin
and Norman Kerry in Fifth Avenue
Models" Hal Roach's Sure, Mike"
and stereoscopik, "Zowie";. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Buster Keaton in
Seven Chances" sportlight by
Hook or Crook" song reel, Listening"
and Pathe Review; Thursday, Claire
Windsor in "The Denial" and Lige
Conley in wide Awake: Friday,
William Fairbanks and Eva Novak in
The Fearless Lover The Pace
makers" No. 3, and Cliff Bowes in
Inside Out; Saturday. Harry Carey
in Beyond the Border" Sennett's 5
"Giddap' and Lyman H. Howe
Hodge Podge.''
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PARK

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday, Gloria
Swanson in Madame Sans Gene
comedy and Pathe News; Wednesday
and Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks in
The Thief of Bagdad"; Friday, Lau-
rette Taylor, Pat O'Malley and Hedda
Hopper IN Happiness" and Lige
Conley in Step Lightly; Saturday,
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "On
Thin Ice" and Bobby Vernon. in
Don't Pinch" and chapter II. The
Riddle Rider" saturdays, continu-
Gus from 2, and Sundays from 245
pm; other days, and 8 PM
Evening star., 1925-05-31
GAYETY-"Some Wild Oats"

Some Wild Oats" a propaganda
picture made. it is claimed. at the
instigation of health and reformatory
authorities. will be shown at the
Gayety Theater this week, beginning
today. William Jefferson. son of the
famous comedian, heads the cast. Men
and women will not be admitted at the
same time, but special showings will
be arranged for each.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son in Madame Sans Gene" Aesop's
Fables and News Events; Tuesday,
Norma Shearer in Lady of the
Night" and Pete and Moritz, The
Human Monkeys" in Stolen Sweet
les: Wednesday and Thursday, PoIa
Negri in The Charmer," the Go-Get-
ters in THE Knicker Time" and News
and Newspaper Fun; Friday, Tom Mix
in Dick Turpin," and eighth chapter,
Idaho; Saturday. Viola Dana in
The Beauty Prize" Hysterical Com
edy, Nero" and second chapter, The
Circus Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow, Buster Keaton,
in Seven Chances sportlight BY
Hook or Crook song reel, Listen
ing" and Pathe Review; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mary Philbin and Nor
man Kerry in Fifth Avenue Mod.
els" and Our Gang" in The Sun
down Limited" Thursday, "Frivo-
lous SAL and Hal Roach's Sure,
Nike; Friday, Claire Windsor in
The Denial" and The Pacemakers, .
No. 8; Saturday, Eva Novak and Will
liam Fairbanks in THE Fearless
Lover" AL st. John in Red Pepper
and 'Sunken Silver" No. /.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
T.AFSONIA.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
in THE Rag Man" Pathe News,
comedy; matinee at $50 pm. Mon
day: Tuesday. Ramon Novarro and
Alice Terry in The Arab" Turpin
comedy; Wednesday, Bliss Electrical
School commencement exercises no
pictures shown; Thursday Alma
Rubens and James Kirkwood in Ger
aid Cranston's Lady comedy; Fri
day, Tom Moore in "On Thin Ice. :"
Aesop's Fables: The Go-Getters." No.
9; comedy Saturday. George O'Brien
in THE Roughneck." Aesop's Fables;
Riders of the Plains" No. l3; comedy.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri in
The Charmer'; comedy, Rem
brandt; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Robert Agnew and Peggy Shaw in
Gold Heels: comedy, Tons of
bart Bosworth and Pauline Starke in
Hearts of Oak; comedy, "All Is
Lost; Saturday, J. B. Warner In
Behind Two Guns; comedy, Grief
in Bagdad," and Fox News.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
YORK

Today and tomorrow. Norma Tai
madge in The Lady and Hal
Roach's Sure, Mike; Tuesday. Flor
ence Vidor in The Mirage" Hal
Roach's Wages of Tin and stereo-
scopik. "Zowie": Wednesday, Johnny
Walker and Gladys Hulette in THE
Slanderer," Al st. John in ''Dyna-
mite DoGgie" and Lyman II. Howe
Hodge PodGe": Thursday. Mary Phil
bin and Norman Kerry in Fifth Ave
nue. Models" and Sunshine comedy.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SAVOY.

Today. Raymond Griffith, in Forty
Winks'' and hysterical history com
edy, Nero; tomorrow, Pauline Starke
in Devils Cargo" and Aesop Fable,
IS. o. 81; Tuesday. Daughters of
the Night" and Lloyd Hamilton in
Hooked: Wednesday. Fred Thorn
Edna Marion in Powdered Chick
ems; Thursday, Tom Mix in Teeth
and comedy. 'The House of Flickers"
Friday, Harry Carey in Beyond the
Border" Cliff Bowes in Have a
Heart" and THE Great Circus Mys-
terry" No. s; Saturday, Reed Howes
in Cleared to Go" and Ralph Graves
in THE Plumber"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Continued from First Page.)
believes the world will come to an
end September I.
TINOLI-"New Toys"

TINOLI-"New Toys"
Richard Barthelmess supported by
Mary Hay (Mrs. Barthelmess), will be
first two days of this week in First
Nationals film version of New
Toys" by Oscar Hammerstein, I'd,
and Milton Herbert Gropper, sup
ported by Clifton Webb, Katherine
Wilson and Bijou Fernandez; also
Our Gang" in Fast Company" and
the Pathe Review; Tuesday and We'd
Terry in Victor Seastrom's production
of Confessions of Queen" together
with Ralph Graves in "Bashful jim"
and a Grantland Rice 'Sportlight"
entitled Action: Thursday and Fri
- day, Proud FLESH with Eleanor
Boardman, Pat O'Malley and Harri-
son Ford, also the third of The Pace
maker series, with George O'Hara and
Alberta Vaughn, and Walter HERS
In "Tenderfeet" Saturday, stop Flirt.
ing" with Wanda Hawley: Cliff
Bowes in Welcome Danger" and the
first installment of 'Sunken Silver
MBASSADOR-"My Son."
Nine. ALA Nazimova, Jack Pickford,
Hobart Bosworth. Charles Murray,
Constance Bennett. Dot Farley, Mary
Akin and Ian Keith are in the cast
OF First Nationals nlm version or
Martha Stanley's play. MY Son. to
be seen at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days of this
week, also Jimmie Adams in Chris
ties ''Sit Tight; added short reels and
pipe organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday, Univer-
sails production of Fifth Avenue
Models" with Mary Philbin. Norma
Kerry, Josef Swickard, Rosemary
Theby and William Conklin; Hal
Roach comedy. Sure, Mike" and
'Zowie," a new stereoscopik subject;
Friday, Lew Cody. Harriet Hammond
Renee Adoree and Paulette Duval in
Elinor GIyn's Man and Maid" The
Pacemakers. No. ,; Gig Bowes in
Rock Bottom" and the Pathe Re-
view; Saturday. Buster Keaton in
Seven Chances Neal Burns in why
Hesitate" a GrantIand Rice Sport
light, Action" and the third install
ment of the "Sunken Silver" chapter
Dl3V
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DUMRARTON.

Today, Lionel Barrymore in Med
ding Women; tomorrow, May Allison
and Richard Bennett in Youth for
Sale; Tuesday, Agnes Ayres in
Worldly Goods; w d n d a y,
Thomas Meighan and Ella Lee in
Coming Through; Thursday, Betty
Compson in Locked Doors; Friday,
June Marlowe and Beverly Bayne In
The Tenth Woman. Saturday, Tom
Mix in Die k Turpin.''
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow Norma Tai
madge in The Lady; Tuesday, Pola
Negri in The Charmer": Wednesday,
Virginia Nalli i'll "K-The Unknown;
Thursday, The City that Never
Sleeps; Friday, Locked Doors" with
Betty Compson; Saturday, Jackie
Coogan in THE Rag Man"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PRINCESS.

Sunday and Monday. sgd Chaplin.
"Charley's Aunt" Ben Turpin, Wild
Goose Chaser: Sunday only. episode,
No. 8. Idaho" International News
Reel: Tuesday and Wednesday,. Mary
Astor and Give Brook, "Enticement.' =
The Spat Family. Radio Mad; Thurs
day. James Kirkwood and Madge
Bellamy, Secrets of the Night, -
amateur night; Friday, "A Rider of
Mystery Ranch" Go Getters, "Ain't
Love Grand" Hodge Podge Scenic:
Saturday, Fred Thompson, The Ban
Evening star., 1925-05-31
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son in Madame Sans Gene; Tues
day, Louise Fazenda in Listen Lest
err; Wednesday and Thursday. Betty
Compson in New Lives for Old;
Friday, Viola Dana in THE Beauty
Prize; Saturday. Norma Shearer in
Lady of the Night"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The Butterfly Man; Friday, Jack
HoXie in "A Western Wallop." first
nstallment of The Pacemakers" and
Cliff Bowes in "Ship Shape; Satur.
day, William Fairbanks and Eva
Novak in THE Fearless Lover" Lige
Conley in wide Awake" and Ida.
ho," No 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
RAPHAEL.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan
in The Rag Man. comedy; Tuesday,
Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell in
Born Rich" Fox News; Wednesday,
Anna Q. Nilsson in 'Inez from Hol-
lywood,' comedy: Thursday, Mary
Astor in "Enticement," comedy;
Friday, Johnny Walker in THE
Slanderer," the Go-Getters, Amt
Love Grand" and surprise night;
Saturday, Lefty Flynn in Breed > of
the Border" comedy. also "Galloping
Hoofs," No. g.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CIRCLE.

Today, Eleanor Boardman, in Wine
of Youth; tomorrow. Betty Comp
son in New Lives for Old; Tues
day, Blanche Sweet in Tess of
the D'Urbervilles" Wednesday, Ra-
mon Novarro and Enid Bennett in
THE Fed Lily; Thursday, showing
and 8 pm. Aileen Pringle and John
Gilbert in His Hour: Friday, Flea.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
HIPPODROME.

Today and tomorrow, John Gilbert
in The Wife of the Centaur'; Tues
day and Wednesday, Reginald Denny
in "Oh, Doctor; Thursday and Fri
day, Marion Davies in Janice Mere
dith"; Saturday. Norma Shearer in
Excuse Me-"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow, Conway
Tearle in THE Great Divide; Tues
day, "The Wise Virgin; Wednesday,
Welcome Stranger; Thursday,
"Trouping with Eileen; Friday, Ray
mond Griffith in THE Night Club;
Saturday, Prince of Pleasure"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

nor Boardman and Peter the Great
in ''The Silent Accuser": Saturday.
William Desmond in "Ridin' Pretty"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

| dts Baby" Our Gang comedy
buccaneers" episode No. Z, The
| Great Circus Mystery
, 1925-03-25

urday by giving a party to about 35
of her little friends. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, after
which ice cream and cake were
served. +
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stech are the
proud parents of a new ten-pound
baby boy, born Thursday, March 10.
The many friends of Rev. E. z.
Shut, Methodist pastor of Powell
are sorry to learn of his serious ill
ness at this time and hope that he
may soon be restored to perfect
health. His brother from South
Dakota is expected to arrive We'd
nesday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
Tuesday, March "a. The losers in
the membership contest entertained
the winners at a big turkey dinner,
All present reported a very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. w. C. Pond and Mrs. ]. B,
Elder returned last week from
Thermopolis hot springs, after sew
eral weeks of taking baths and
drinking the water of that noted
health resort. They are both much
improved in health.
, 1925-03-25
SHERIDANITE FINDS GOLD IN
THE GIZZARD OF A CHICKEN

Once more the possibility that
Sheridan is located near a rich
gold deposit or is fed from a noun
tain gold lode-maybe even the his
toric Lost Cabin mine, believed to
be located in the Big Horn noun
tains-is being generally discussed.
The gizzard of a chicken pur-
chased by Mrs. l.. G. Barker yielded
two bits of gold ore, n the size
of a small pea and the other as
large is a plump kernel of rice.
The nuggets r worth about
$1.50. The fowl was raised in
Sheridan.
Flecks and even very small mug
gets OF gold are occasionally found
in the sands of Big and Little Goose
creeks and the mountain streams
near Sheridan.
, 1925-03-25
POWELL
! i. !. i. .. =, 4. :. :. !. = 8. 4. = :.


Mrs. Roy Bovee is recovering
from her recent operation of hay
ing her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Il. Kells of Elk
Basin were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. Kells' brother, A. A.
Hancock and family.
Mrs. R. r. Baird was operated
on last Sunday morning for appen-
dicitis at the Whitlock hospital.
Oscar Ericsson left last week for
California. He expects to visit his
brother Earl at Los Angeles. and
also a brother at Oakland.
Mr., and Mrs. John Steinbergar,
who are living near the Shoshone
dam, spent the week end with Mr..
S~teinbergar's mother. Mrs. Esther
Steinbergar, and their son James
who is attending the Powell school.
Margaret Mae Mills, little daugh-
ter of DR.. IND Mrs. f. A. Mills,
celebrated her sixth birthday Sat
, 1925-03-25
GOVERNOR ROSS MAKES
STATE APPOINTMENTS

Governor Nellie T. Ross appoint
ed James B. True of Cheyenne a
member of the Board of Examining
Engineers Tuesday, the appoint
ment to become effective April l,
for a period of four years. Frank
T. Cummings of Douglas vas APP
pointed to serve a two-year term on
the board, his appointment also to
become effective from April l., it
was announced at the Governors
office.
, 1925-03-25

Greatness only to those
who seek not how to avoid OBJ
stacles, but to overcome them.-T.
Roosevelt. t.lErx<
, 1925-03-25
CLUB
1925

Below is printed in full the budget for the fiscal
year 1925 of the Cody Club. Members are urged to
take note of the amount which they have been assessed,
and if the amount is not satisfactory, to report to the
board of directors of the club, which meets each Mon
day at the Vogel Furniture store, following the weekly
luncheon.
, 1925-03-25

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, 1925-03-25

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