davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER 1X.-The Parmalees settle
down in New York. His
and fits of fear increase, but he refuses
to tell Brena the cause OF his u%neasi-
ness. One night. in the darkness, he
fires a shot at his reflection in a pic
ture, telling Brena he thought it was a
burglar. She realizes he is the victim
of some secret, overwhelming fear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER xIII.-At the Parmalee
home Peter finds among the missing
mans papers a bill for an old book de-
scribing explorations in the "Mescalero
desert" for which Parmalee had paid
$4,000. Astonished at the amount, he
Ing that three pages are missing. Led
by some intuition he seeks and finds
another copy of the same book. with
the same pages missing. Peter has a
feeling that somehow he is on the right
track. He receives q cable from Brena
urging him to give up the quest, and
announcing she is on her way to
America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER VIII-On their wedding
journey Brena shows her husband a
scrap of paper Hennepin had given her.
On 1T is a figure which Parmalee tells
her Is the "Kuk-ul-can," symbol of the
Mayas. He appears perturbed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

ParmaIee makes Brena an offer of mar
riage, admitting tina he seeks only her
companionship, and promising her free
dom. After reflection, she accepts the
road station, Immediately following the
ceremony, Parmalee is seized with APP
parently uncomfortable fear. In ex-
PLANTATION he accuses Brena of being in
some way the cause Of his feeling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER vI.-Brena returns to
Dallas alone. Compton Parmalee, Hem
nepin's employer, middle-aged and
wealthy, visits her, seeking news of
Jim, who has disappeared. Parmalee
tells Brena Hennepin's intentions to-
ward her We're dishonorable, which she
had suspected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER III.-At his London hotel
Peter gets a message from Brena. ask
Ing him to meet her. He does SO, and
the meeting results in the formation
81 a strong bond OF friendship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER. Iv.-Aftsr a few days
ter and Brena ripens into love. He
esks her to marry him, n she con-
fesseH that she is married and hat her
husband has vanished"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER XIV.-Peter takes steps
to secure a perfect copy Of the mutt
lated books.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

CHAPTER XV-Obtaining the per-
feet copy, DeWolfe finds the missing
pages tell Of a visit centuries & to
a deserted city in the New Mexican
desert. He is confident now he is on
the right track. Brena arrives at New
York and to her CONSERVATION finds
Peter gone. A cable from him had
missed her.
, 1925-02-20
RIALTO PACKED FOR BIG
FEATURE "BREAD;' POLA
NEGRI ON NEXT PROGRAM

Among other striking situations
developed in Bread the new Metro
Goldwyn film shown at the Rlalto
theater yesterday. occurs a sequence
In which a woman surprises her hus
band robhins her own household OF
its savings. This startling scene Is
a turning point in the famous
Charles d. Norris novel. about
which SO much discussion ragged a
wear ago. Il tells the story OF a
wcman's struggles as breadwinner.
and reveals the inside story OF an
unhappy marriage.
Jeanette. a spirited. proud and
impetuous girl, finds the poverty IN
which she lives uncomfortable when
her shabby clothes become the &C
casion OF a public humiliation at a
dance. After seeing her sister Alice
sink still further into poverty BY
marrying a poor youth BY the name
OF Roy Beardsley. Jeanette turns
her back on marriage and goes into
business.
A distinguished cast has been
utilized I'm the telling Of this unusual
story. Mae Busch. as the wife. and
Robert Frazer. as the spendthrift
husband. score dazzling persona
successes. while Wanda Hawley. Pat
o'Malley. Hobart Bosworth. Eugene
Besserer. Myrtle Stedman. Ward
Crane and Raymond Lee exploit to
the full every possible opportunity
under the finished and vigorous di.
rection Of Victor Schertzing ger.
, 1925-02-20

OF paramount Importance in these
days OF modern thought and scien-
tlfic achievement. In the last anal
ysis. all the controversies that vex
modern churches come back to the
question: what do we think OF the
Bible. and how are we using It,"
There Is no hope Of clearing up our
religious thinking until we are able
to make an intelligent use OF the
scriptures in the opinion OF Rev.
Cooke. AS Indicated by the questions
put to Rev. Cooke at the close Of his
address last Sunday evening. some
people may differ from him in his
theological views but he has at least
the ability to make his hearers do
some real thinking on vital religious
problems. There ought to be some
worth while questions and discussion
on the topic for Sunday evening. An
interesting feature OF the service will
be the distribution OF printed copies
OF last Sunday evenings address on
''rhe Scientific Spirit in Religion"
, 1925-02-20
WHAT Do VIE KNOW ABOUT GOD?" IS TOPIC SET
FOR DISCUSSION NEXT SUNDAY BY REV. COOKE

The keen public interest that has
been aroused in the last few weeks
by the vigorous sermons and live
topics OF the Rev. a. L. Cooke Of the
First Congregational church. Is like
ly TO be increased next Sunday when
he viii deal with what is undoubt-
edly the biggest OF all the themes
ne has yet handed. What do we alb
soluteiy know about God?''
Mr.. Coke has already established
a reputation for depth of insight.
breadth Of vision. and courageous
handling Of Big questions from the
modern viewpoint. and the very
large proportion OF men q affairs in
bis rapidly growing audiences indl
Gates that his message is getting
across to many who have hitherto
bothered the church but little. Ii IS a
foregone conclusion that there will
be a large gathering OF the thinking
men OF Casper present at the Amer
lean theoter en- Sunday morning
next to hear what he has to say up
on q subject OF such depth and i'm.
p~ortance as the existence and NATURE
Of God AS has been said. AN the
mysteries are wrapped IN in the
mystery Of God To know Him Is
, 1925-02-20
ED|SON'S OLD
TOOLS BOUGHT
BY HENRY FORD
Workshop Equipment TO
Be Placed in the
Ford Museum.

FORT MYERS. Fla. Feb. 90. -
Henry Ford today bought the old
tools and laboratory equipment Of
Thomas a. Edison and will ship
them TO Detroit to be displayed In
Ford Museum.
Workmen are busy assembling
and Grating the machines and vari.
u bits OF tools and other labora.
tory equipment with which MIR. Ed
son experimental and brought to
perfection many OF the worlds most
wonderful inventions.
Mr.. Ford purchased the material
rom W. p Ross. a blacksmith.
Ross bought the priceless junk
from Mr.. Edison six or seven years
1go. Although Ross has made good
nse Of virtually every piece Of the
Edison equipment IN his blacksmith
shop this was not his real purpose In
buying It. 1Ie knew It was price
'ess junk and That some day he
would be able to realize on Il.
Many who passed the blacksmith
shop today saw Mr.. Ford at work
helping to put the machinery into
crates. Coat'ess. he directed the
packing, lending a helping hand and
cracking "a friendly joke now and
then. lie was NJ Of the workmen.
Mr.. Ford has u museum in Detroit.
where he is gathering relies OF pio-
neer inventions. 1t is his desire to
set aside n room for the works Of
Mr.. Edison. who, 10 Ford is more
than the worlds greatest inventor.
, 1925-02-20

Three glasses Of wine were carried
In by the Chinese servant. one Of
them contained a deadly poison.
Three people. a wife. her husband
and the man who loved her. pledged
each other In wine. Which glass
did she drink
Suspense. mystery and drama are
piled one upon the other in thrilling
sequence In Pola Negrl's latest star.
ring picture for Paramount. East
OF Susz." which Raoul Walsh pro.
duced.
Adapted TO the screen by Sada
Cowan from Somerset Maugham's
enthralling play OF the Orient. East
of Suez' brings new types and new
settings to the silver screen. A rio,
Of fancifui and artistic Chinese fur
niture. temples. gardens and man.
sions are included in this gorgeous
spectacle of the mysterious eastern
world.
Featured In support OF Pola In
East OF Suez" which opens tomor-
roy at the Rialto. are Edmund Lowe,
Rockliffe Fellowes and Noah Berry
at the head OF a strong cast.
, 1925-02-20
NEAL HART WESTERN IS
NOW PLAYING At IRIS

A rugged romance OF the south.
west. where trails are few. and hardy
pioneers journeyed via prairie
schooner enroute to the golden west,
Is the feature Offering at the Iris
theater today and tomorrow. in
West Of the Pecos.'' featuring Metal
Hart.
East OF the Pecos. there Is law and
order. but west OF the Pecos-well
as 1t was the favorite haunt OF an
outlaw band. one OF those fearless
Texas rangers was assigned to the
Job by the United States Marshall,
and from there until the end there
are thrills. excitement. and some fast
riding. which in itself spells action
with Neal Hart.
On the same program Is the ever
misehevious Our Gang In their com
edy NO Noise"
, 1925-02-20

in a vortex OF hurricanes. They had
been gone four days when Swiss
military fiiers discovered them In
the wilderness and directed them to
the shelter hut. The Tiers then re
turned for food which. being unable
TO land owing to the deep snow, they
managed to fling to the Aipinists as
they swooped dowr over the hut.
This Is the first m aviation has
been used In Alpine relief work.
, 1925-02-20
Resident Has Awful
EXperience

Il was twice confined in hospitals,
IN the last one nothing but Cruel
water was injected into me 4 times
a day. as my stomach would not re-
tain any food. 1 suffered terribly;
was reduced to a skeleton. My folks
saw an ad Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and 1t has surely saved my
life. 1 weigh $50 pounds now" Il Is
q simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus frcm
the Intestinal tract and allays the in
Elimination which causes practically
an stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
does will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by druggists everywhere.
ADV.
, 1925-02-20
BULL PROVIDES THOMSON
WITH WILD ACTION WHEN
MOVIE CAMERAS ARE SET

A china shop may be ar IDEAL set
ting for a Wild bull. as the old
simlle suggcstss but a wild bun can
get a lot Of action put OF any setting
believes Fred Thompson, F. o. BIS
western star, II any further cor
~roboration Is needed for this state
ment. ask officials OF the United lot.
or any Of the artisans who were
working there when 'Jocko" made
his appearancel
"Jocko. IS Mr.. Thompson's un-
der slung two-ton bull; and he Is
about as vicious an animal as any
Goliath would care to meet. He Is
kept in a heavily reinforced pen at
the United such time as his master
isn't using him. But one day. just
when the studio employees had a
lavish set -epresentinE a spanish
COURTYARD under the rays uf the cal.
ifornia sun. some m advised person
opened the gate 90 "Jocko's" pen.
The m advised person went right
away from there. and so did the
stucco masonry and uprights OF
, 1925-02-20

wisdom, and to know Him is life
and the man who can help to tighten
the mystery. or to clarity the think.
ing Of the ordinary man on the fun
damental problems OF existence. is
always sure Of a hearing.
At the evening service. In the odd
Fellows hall. the topic will be
What Is the Bibieg'' another subject
, 1925-02-20
PROVISIONS SH0WERED FROM
plane Save ALPINE CLIMBERS

BERNIE. Feb. 20. = Corned beef
and hard tack dropped from air
planes IN daily flights over the Alps
saved the lives OF three Swiss Al
pinists who were marc med for
eight days by storms In the Mari
nell shelter hut on top OF the Ber-
nina mountains and who arrived
safely at Pontresina yesterday.
The Alpinists. who left for their
climb on February &c, were caught
, 1925-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sha-
e OF the Democratic national com
mittee issued a message to the party
stating that the organization "can.
not DO killed or even seriously In
iured by defeat"
, 1925-02-20

GENvEA. The International
opium conference adjourned without
recall after representatives Of the
principal powers signed instruments
drawn up during the long session.
, 1925-02-20

the Spanish COURTYARD. which was
the first thing that greeted "Jocko's'
blod-shot gaze as he made his charge
for liberty.
This gentle" bull Is one OF Fred
T~hompson's opponents in Thunder.
ing Hoofs." the picture starts at the
America theater today.
, 1925-02-20

To check the rabbit pest. New
Zealand farmers introduced weaseis.
Now the weasels are a pest. and
Instead Of killing off the rabbits
they have destroyed nearly all the
native birds.
, 1925-02-20

enthusiastically received at his open
Ing OF Hamlet" at the old HAY.
market theater.
, 1925-02-20
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

wASHINGTON-The federal la
Dor department reported consider
able unemployment in various sec
tons Of the country. most OF 1t OF a
seasonal character.
, 1925-02-20

L~oNDoN.-John Barrymore was
, 1925-02-20

Two c,
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|er no AL
~ Five
asis Of
BLACK
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cooked
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Note
[about c
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must be
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|Gter 10
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| iAsslfy.
, 1925-02-20
Hell

|1PAB.
pecdes
10 hznt
|uture &
capt
Vulcan
(Ach.
, 1925-02-20

Sust
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Note I
about c
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must be
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lpder {
lastly
HE'LL
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needles
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
DramatiSt Is
Decorated BY
French

Forrest lIalsey, dramatlst and
writer Of motion picture stories and
scenarios, has been elected to tho
French academy and has been doc,
grated with tho order OF tho Palm
by tho French government Election
20 the Academy IS considered one or
the highest honora BY learned men
Of France.
Tho French Academy dates back
to 1885 Originally. its membership
was limited TO co. some Of tho most
famous men In French literary ana
scientific circles have been numbered
among rs members
Mr. Halsey recently returned
from France after spending several
months there preparing tho script
FOR Gloria Swanson's new picture.
Madame Scns-0enc" Ito had the
cooperation OF learned Frenehmen
and tho ministry Of fine arts Thru
his association with these. II was
possible TO film the picture In tho
structures actually used by Sapol.
con. most OF which are now mus.
Gums or national monuments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Pioneer Tells
CompanyTaIes
of Ghost City

The problem on Willing away Tic
long early evening hours while on
location Ia Hhyolite. tho ghost city"
OF tho Nevada desert. was solved By
Irwin Willat ana tho players ho took
there Tor tho filming OF "Ths Air
Matt"
The most enjoyable way Of idlng
was sitting around the campfire
while Rhyolite Slim, tho sole resident
Of tho deserted city told Warner
Baxter. Billie Dove. Douglas Fair
banks. Jr. and Mary Bri8g toreih.
err with the others. tales Of 20 years
ago when tho mining boom wss at
It's height
Ifs told Of ono man swho took
more than 100000 worth of gold
OUT Of the Old Glory Hole and with
a portion o. his winnings built a
hillside home Tho miner decided he
wanted a lawn. and proceeded 10 cul-
tvsts g plot Ills water hin during
q two months trial was 1900. and he
abandoned The idea.
Water was the chief scarcity dur
ing tho boom days OF RhyoIiio.
Champagne was plentiful and In 1905
this cts then with a 10000 popula.
tlon-had % saloons.
THE Air MALI company spent
moro than month IN this plctur.
csaus deserted city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
NEXT PICTURE
F0R JAMES CRUZE

James Cruces next production
will be Welcome Home.' adapted
by Walter Woods from tho stage
play by Edna Ferber and George
kaufman.
The announcement states that
Lois Wilson and Luke congravo
have been selected FOR two Of tho
most important roles. and that other
members OF tho cast viii DO an.
uounced within tho next week
Cru1e Is az present engaged Ia
reading the script prepared by HE
production editor. Walter Woods
Production viii be under way before
the middle OF tho month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
SEARCH FOR WANDERER

Already 80 screen tests hayo been
made In an effor, 10 select the boy
TO play the title roio OF The Wan.
dcrcr These teais have ranged
from unknown pemons % players OF
worldwide Importance TO date no
selection has been made
Adaptation Of The wandorer."
which was written nH a stage play
by Maurice V. samuelr. II being
made by J. 4. Oponahoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

A MAGAZINE writer IN a recent
L review Of the film career Of
corlnne Griffith, referred 10 her m
beauty In distress" Her pictures.
no added. almost always showed her
in difficulty because Of her pulchrI.
tudo,
In Loves wilderness" starting
Saturday at tho Strand. Corinne
again faces tho situation. Again her
comelincss leads her into difficulty
Tho story. written by Evelyn
Campbell. n well-known writer.
shows Corlnne as tho bolis OF
lttlu Louisiana town and engaged 20
wed an explorer She tires OF wait
ing for him 20 return. tho. and final,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Such Is Life
of Mouie Stars

Tho horribly afraid OF a!rplanos.
Evelyn Brent must tako several
lshts for her next picture. Tho
ce on the Air" n radio mclo-
drama to be produced by +. Is. o.
Moreover. shc win have 20 do dnr.
ing stunts Ia tho air,
The very thought OF Il makes her
NJ. for sho remembers ono expert
enco on the air express from Lon.
don to Paris. But picture stars
must earn n living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
COMING FEATURES

House Peters viii be seen in "Tho
TItans." by Charles Guernon. and
In Tho stu Alarm" hy Joseph
Arthur and A. c. wheeler Among
tho special productions OF the season
VIII be Rex Bc3ch's THE Goose
Women" which Clarence Brown Is
completing with n cast including
Constance Bennett. Jack Pickford
and Louise Dresser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

ands. she returns 20 her gorgeous
costumes. for which she IS noted,
and again rises 10 emotional heights
when shc discovers herself bigam'
ously married.
Corluno continues to be beauty In
distress. but pro-yiew critics OF
Loves wilderness" assert that here
sho is more beautiful and In greater
distress than ever before. Holmes
Herbert and Inn Keith head her
supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

struggle Of Tho Eirl 10 make sue.
coas OF a mans job. pep just doml,
mates tho entire picture. with its
breezy star rs exciting automobile
race and the sequence showing an
army tank plowtng thru an arsenal
wall. and politics wherein johnny
does a biz OK original clectloneering
20 elect his sweethcart's rather TO
the sheriffs office.
This triumvirato OF pa,hos. pep
and politics makes The Speed
Sp0ok- the best feature melo-com.
edy Johnny Hines has made up 10
date
Fairc Blnuey plays opposite Hines
and does some excellent bits OF net,
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

ly elopes with a comparative
stranger.
In tho wllds Of Canada, where the
couple seek 10 make their home,
corinne n afforded opportunity 10
display perhaps the most prctcntlouA
biz of tenseiy dramatic acting Of her
career She s. shown as an aban-
doned wife, fighting for her life In
q binding blizzard
Later, IN a sequence OF elaborate
scenes depicting tho South Sea isl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

HNHAr the public cares more about
L a good laugh and a real ,inge
III excitement than Il does about the
comparative probability OF the plot
Is the theory that Johnny Hines
works on. He will demonstrate the
plausihili,y OF his theory at the Cap,
itol,. starting Suntay. in his new
film, The Speed Spook"
Pathos, pep aud politics are the
Ingredients that make The Speed
Spook a most enjoyable production.
Pathos az its best Ia shown In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

comparative newcomer 70 the
screen who won her laurels In a
recent deMille production, the cast
embraces such able actors and act.
Iesscs as Alice Lake, Shannon Day.
Jean DeBriac. Mayme Kelso. Vera
Lewis. Willard Louis, Kate Lester
and Marc Robbins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

9fTHE Marriage Market" coming
= to the Winter Garden Sunday.
boasts a fine oli-siar cast. in
penetrating discussion OF the mod
orn marriage problem.
Headed by Jack Mulhan. that
sterling actor and Pauline Garon.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
For All Smart Occasions

Street and sport dresses, dresses for
afternoon and informal evening wear
are in these two groups. One or two
piece styles, straight tailors and lace
trimmed or beaded dresses
Early summer materials persist in
popularity - fiat and canton crepes,
georgettes, silk broadcloth, stripe tub
silk and prints. The styles are some
what changed, however - this lot fea
lures particularly the new long tailored
sleeves and the chic cap" sleeve.
The high shades dominate, along with
tan. green, white, navy and black.
Misses, Women's and Extra Sizes.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBCRGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

We're selling out our Summer
Dresses. Selling them fast, at
amazing reductions, to make way
for the new Fall shipments.
Don't let your friends say-"Oh,
that old thing! She's worn it all
Summer!" Our stock of high-grade
dresses at these low prices permit
YOU to escape this criticism
Evening star., 1925-08-09

miss and the small woman.
Sizes 13, Is, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-15
G. B. Littlefield, Well
Known A. p. Man,
Dies in Boston Home

Boston, Aug 14.-(AP)-Gilbert B.
Littlefield, for several years Boston
correspondent of the Associated Press.
died tonight at his home in the Rox-
bury district after a brief illness.
He was IS years of age.
Mr.. Littlefeld for many years held
positions of responsibility with the
Associated Press. He entered the serv-
ice permanently at the New Haven bu-
reau in 1900 as day editor. Five years
later he was transferred TO the Boston
office, where he served first at night
editor and then as day editor.
on April p. 1921, he was appointed
Boston correspondent in immediate di-
rection of the New England service
For the past year Mr.. LittlefeId had
been in ill health, necessitating long
leave of absence, at the end of which
he relinquished his executive RESPONSE
bilities but continued editorial work
up to a few days ago when he suf-
fered the attack that proved fatal.
Mr.. Littleield is survived by his
widow, to wnom Kent Cooper, gen.
eral manager, and Edward McKer-
non, superintendent of the Eastern
Division of the Associated Press
sent expressions of regret tonight.
Mr.. Littlefeld was native of Bid
deford. Me, the son of Gilman p.
Littlefeld. He attended the schools
of that city and was graduated from
Colby College in the class of 1890.