davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

patrick, vice regent; Leona An.
thony, prophecies; Bess Calnan,
monitor; Mrs. Anna Holmes, treas.
urer; Elsie Bennett. financial Sec
retary; Beatrice Haran. historian;
Helen Carol. correspon ling secre-
tary; Kitty Rupert, sentinel; Marg-
aret Breen and Mrs. Victoria STAN
ton, organists; Mrs. Emma Pairo
and Anne Doyle. trustees. and Mrs.
Sarah Gantley, lecturer.
The Christmas froljc for the
members cf the association viii be
held at the meeting December 10.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
FATHER IS ACCUSED
OF KIDNAPPING. CHILD

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Edith
Warrington, vaudeville actress, of
Westerleigh, s. l., requested police
to search for her six-year-old daugh-
ter, Sunshine, who, she alleges. was
kidnapped by her father, Frank War.
rington, actor.
Mrs. Warrington, known as Edith
Morrissey, said her mother, Mrs.
Helen Hanratty. saw Warrington
carry the child. eff in an automo.
bile bearing a New Jersey license.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
TO AID DISABLED VETS

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Federal
Post, No. 824, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will give a benefit card
party on Saturday, December IL, at
8 D. m, at the home of Miss A. E.
Raup, 1425 Foxhall road northwest.
The proceeds will be used for the
relief of disabled war veterans and
their families.
The auxiliary will hold meeting
on December IA, at which rew Of
ficers will be elected and plans
made for Christmas relief work.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO
STAGE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Plans for a Christmas party for
the patients at the Home of the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains,
D. c., by the Catholic Daughters
of America received an added i'm
petus when the officers were
elected at the last meeting.
Mary Oliphant, chairman uf the
Welfare Committee. is in charge
Of the party.
The officers who were elected
are:
Mary c. Boland. grand regent
and territorial deputy; Lulu Fitz-
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Beautiful and practical Christmas
Presents acceptable in any home. To the
family or friends out Of town the added
attraction of coming from distant large
city makes the gift more appreciated.
A few suggestions:
Portieres, Armure, SITS per pair to
$3.50 per pair.
Portieres, Derby Damask, $15.75 per pr.
Portieres, Rayon Damask, $500 per
pair to $3.50 per pair.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
FURNITURE
Three Specially Priced Suites

Living Room-2-piece Living Room
Suite - large, comfortable davenport,
round-back chair, upholstered in tan and
black velour. The cushions have spring
sisls seats and are revsr- $175.OO
e-an excellent value; medium size, but
9srsd "a, Server, y f.dsstsn Extension $175.OO
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Table Mats and Scarfs

Round, oval, oblong, ETC., $1.25 to
S14.OO. Rich Brocades, Damasks, We
lours and Tapestry, some antique metal
trim, others with woven borders.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Bedroom Suite Apiece Maple and
Gum Bedroom Suite-beautiful design
and finish. Dresser, full size Bed, Chest OF
Drawers and COOK m
Vanity. ................ sV66O'VV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
Priscilla Dean Has
Fiery Role

"A Cofe n cairo considered by
many as offering Priscilla Dean "a
her greatest ruIr was styeu is 10
ual presentation az thn Columbia.
SATURDAY yrriIt for ~. charm o.
tbIs picture. while it Crnters on the
negy Priscilla should so Ia part 90
the lavish settings and rorsg9us cos
TUNES that frame a story OF romance
tn exotic Esypt
Priscilla Dean as a ravishlnE IN.
terestiag dancing rirl OF the Nile
land gives even the most critical
film IAN q thnll or two with her
startling. ugcrish acting.
Set with tho fragrant mysticism
% tho Nile and desert land. the pic.
ture forms an ideal combination Of
star and BACKGROUND Tho story e.
crc,iiablc, Romantic. saturated with
suspense and fast realistic action. Il
transports tho spectator 90 a magic
l.nd % love and adventure. The plo,
hinges on Nadia. a lustTous- ay ed
dancing girls choice between duty 20
her people and her new found love
Tor a young American secret service
emisaTy on an important commission.
The Beautiful Blue Danube"
waltzea form the special concert
theme, played by the all artist or
chcstra, directed by Liborius Haupt.
man. 4 Jack Dempsey comedy. In
ieruationai News and local happen.
mss complete the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
ale Who Gets
SIopped' Brilliant

-, Tltr nj turIratioa 0t AutFty y
.t,s Who Gcp sappct the
,n.,,v attractions loa CLANCY
l-,',r,s the peculiar effect % ros-
- orure Who inspires riiy as a
s,rel n persecution. bat Who AS
e.tiyiduai rcusos little sympathy.
ne clancy dominates the
-. A-iluantly digTStri = VISITOR
-, go, for Metre-Geldwlu- Mayer
- h.,inS IN ,he cast such excel
-, rl,vrrs as Tully Marshall Marc
,,.T,rrr,e,t. Ncrma she@rcr ana
J.An Gaeert
~. man who gets shipped nrsi
scientist sshhed Of his toii. and
asa circus clown. buffoted Tor
~. ,,~ pleasurc o. the multitude. Is
- !, he most definite and STIR
- transformations IA ChancYs
,,S.ry Q, gsrsoyles, criPples and
sisfiis -
-, on grlnaee. Tully Narshall
-. A., role % the degraded aris'o-
=. Who would fereo his daush,cr
-. ,ireus ridsr. into marriage with
,..s.rcus noble. II Is a novel con-
.s,,ea. ,nis role, splccd With odd
hamor -.-.-. =.
-, sn,re characters Is provided
=. Marina shearrr, coveted by the
-. Marc Mcpeymott worshiped
y ~ clown, CLANCY, and lowed
4, ven by John Gilbert fellow
- az The circus Miss Shearcr
-, delectahls Improvisation and
~. fsr,A,r weigh, 10 the prcdic-
- "a, she will stand among tho
-, admirable figures Of the screen,
.nashInE revenge eliminates
=. rl.,e when the clown Losses a
i-.ss Lon upon his toumentogu, one
1, whom has Just mortally wounded
=, :, TIA, axe may have one
- hugh not at his own expense.
N, Who Gets Slapped' Is a pic.
s,, !, exceptional quality. u holds
- hauutS. II pricks resentment
-, hero and villain alike. as life
- Ard !, prpvokes thought as
~ IS entertainment. without %.
vcas effort. - j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
"SHk Stocking SaP'
Popular Attraction

A new type OF crook play. com.
hining the punch Of "Ilick In" and
a. many tense situations "a with,
IN the law" l. "silk Stocking Sal. +"
the offering az the Winter Garion.
This Is Evelyn Brent's second star
ring vehicle and is a worthy sue
ccssor 90 her initial production,
THE Dangerous Fiiri"
The producers have turned out a
remarkable story of intrigue In New
Yorks underworld balanced of
against the activities OF a band Of
crooks which operates In tho oxclu.
sivo society circles. and they have
NOT overlooked romance,
Miss Brent. AZ the lizzie Miss RAT
fles. b great She = winning her
place among the leading actresses
OF the screen.
Tod Browning. who directed the
picture. has assembled an exception.
ally good cast. led by Robert Ellis
and Earl Mctcalfe. In tho leading
uale roles Browning. u VIII b re-
called. directed Priscilla Dean In a.
number o. her biggest pictures lie
aloa directed Miss Brent IN The
Dangerous Ftirt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Final ShoDings of
Monsieur Beaucaire'

Tho final showinEu Of the sidney
olcoti Paramount production. Mon.
sleur BsauoRire.- starring Rudolph
Valentino. win take place st tho Co.
lonlaI Monday afternoon and even.
Ing. It's perturbation OF tho nov.
81 by Booth Huntington. and fea.
lures Bobo Daniels, Lois Wilson,
Doris Kenyon and Lowell sherman
In support OF the star.
Monsieur Deaucairc'' n valen.
tinos first picture in two years and
considered by many His best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Our AdUice Is Don't
Miss "Peter Pan"

VOU arc going 20 miss one %
l. tho most unusual and praise
worthy picture productions Of the
year " you miss tho showing Of
Peter Pan" which Is being held
over q FEW days longer az the
Strand
Five years ngo u might have been
said that such u picture couldn't 30
made. And Il would have been true
For Paramount needed every last
particle Of Itg long experience and
every trick known 10 present-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Song Contest Goes
Over Big Again
at the Liberty

After establishing Itself ns one Of
the most unique offeE!ngs OF It's kind
ever presented In Seattle, the Liberty
T'hsator's Sunday song contests are
steadily increasing In popularity
one Of the largest crowds that has
turned ont since the recent introduc.
ton Of tho contest by Leroy John.
son. congcnial manager Of the Lab
erty. was on hand
Tho five 81 prizes were awarded
20 the following. Maxine Ferguson
why Did ] Kiss That Girl; Ellen
Casey. Il Love You" Irving Wilbur,
ireland Must BE Heaven" Freda
Belllng. Gypsy Love Song; VIM
fred Johnson. Somebody's Wrong, "
New talent was uncovered In the
contest Sunday. and altho Il was i'm.
possible for all 20 win. Manager
johnson advised them not 20 be dis
couraged. and 70. try again NJ next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

motion picture production 10 make
Peter Pan" n possibility. Just such
n picture n peter Pan"
Every ono knows tho story which
II even more pleasing in it's screen
form-Snd Betty Bronson in the tito
role! They searched far and wide
for n Peter Pan" type and found
Miss Bronson under their very noses
In the Hollywood BtudioA To say
that she's n find is putting It
mildly. She's perfect,
Ernest Terrence. as the frlghtful
pirate captain Hook, gives a eharac-
tcrizHtion which oycrshadnws even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Phone Girl Heroine
of Capitol Picture

Daughters Of ths Night" the
William Fox attraction Is pleasing
large audiences a. the Capitol.
This humdinEer % a telephone
drama. which keeps the wires hum
ming from start 20 nnlsh. was made
with the assistance o. and under tho
supervision Of high telephone Of
ticiais 10 Insure accuracy In every
detail. II is consequently unique for
It's realism.
The thrilling scenes woven around
one OF tho most beautiful telephone
girls who ever said number please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

HNIRs, DEVILINS LOVE no.
hl NANCE" tho current week
attraction al the blue Mouse ,hcaicr.
Is more than picturr-lt n life
itself Tho audience Is taken into the
ufo Of the Dcyiins' and BeardslryE'
home. and sees unfolded before
them tho dramas that occur daily
Ia many similar families tho world
over. It's human with little
Saatchos Of comedy that brings forth
more than ono ripple OF laughter
from the audience. The offering Is a
Metro Goliwyn'a big screen adapta.
ton OF Charles O. Morris celebrated
md widely read novel. Dread"
Dramatic situations and clImaNe1
with n punch follow one another IN
rapid succession. II "a n vital Dis.
cuzston Of American life that carries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Helene Chadwick Is
Starring at State

It's said iha, Helene Chadwick
naver had a picture that gave her
better chance 20 display her ahil-
ny and charm than "Hcr OEn Free
VIII" tho screen version OF tho
Ethel NJ Dell story Of tho samc
name. which Is sharing honors with
thu vaudeville bill AZ tho state. In
Tho starring roio % this picture. nj
turing Helene Is seen as an impui-
Eyu giri who marTios q man for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

his role Of Jackson In Tho Covered
Wagon" And tho same goes for
each and every other member Of the
cast II Is said that six months
we're spent before camera was
turned on Peter Pan" that II might
be as near perfection as II was
possible 10 make II. Let US spend
six months In preparation on a few
moro OF our productions II this Is
tho result. say We.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Florence Vidor in
Coliseum Film

Folrnce Ndnr. there u no more
earning nor beautiful an actress
- the screen. brings tho Kathleen
ys,-;s s.ery, Christine o. tho Hun
~ Heart" which in photoplay form
~. Coliseum offering, il above
re average.
MS vnor does some very neat
v,i,x as Christine Madison. the
N vho faces many problems not
m.angaar 10 lots % wemen these
hyS Her leading men are three
( \. NOS, popular-Ian Keith,
w,r..r Bsr,sr and Give Brooks
I'd tA.a. ,co, Water Hers IS IN ;he
~.
". are Introduced 20 this unfaith'
FL husband. Tire nssisctful husband
ID ,o..loyer. They arc al instru-
z...al "a making Christmas iiEa
sencl.catst.
is. Is I, did in story form.
~csa-.ne OF tire Hungry Heart"
III -cs.iy interest tho women-but
N "a VIII Ike II. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

home a message 10 every one who
sees II.
With such capable ncto,s hs Mac
Busch. Robert Frazer. Wanda Hay
ley. Pat O'Malley Myrtle stedman
and Hobart Dosworth appearing Ia
the leading roles, tharc b. little won.
der that the offering Is proving to be
ono Of the really big hits OF the sea
son.
Lloyd Hamilton furnishes plenty
Of laughter as the comedy feature
Of the b!ll in his latest fun carnival.
Crushed" Tho musical program
by the Hue Mouse Music masters.
under tho guidance Of Henri G.
IL Bel and Leonard Hagen. Is up 20
SIS usual high class standard.
ID. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

EARL FoNE Is decidedly tho star
IL Of that Eirlcsauo extravaganza,
THE Last Man on Earth" which
gives Fox films an opportunity 20
display countless feminine forms OF
pulchritude with different" II
somewhat srothy. plot It's making
big bid for laughs ~ the Hciig
this week. 10 tho accompaniment OF
a more thnn.ordinary musical PRO
gram
Tho Fox feature may DO = biz too
sophisticated Tor sheltered young
stcrs. but it's certainly a romantic
spectacle. based on tho presumption
that all but one man IA the world Is
going TO be dead by 1850.
Eagl Foxe j. tho ono man. and
them are some 10000, 900 girls sup
posed to be fighting Tor him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

Probably the hes, BIZ IN ;hs entire
film Is the prize fight" IN which
the senAioresa from California and
scnatorrsn from Virginia go three
realistic rounds for the honor OF wed,
ding tho hero,
FoNa displays much ability na a
comcdihn-onc Of tho shy. blushiaE
violet specimens.
Selections from robin Hood. {"
with Louise LanEdou singing n 20
prano rendition Of "Oh. Promise
Ne" heads tho musical part OF tho
program. 4 trombone solo In this
mciodic arrangement IL particularly
pleasing
Popular Stree, Blues" and In
dian Dawn" and a sword dance By
Ruth Potter. and tho Hsllig girls are
also well received IL. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

with that "volco with tho smile
eliminates in ono OF the biggest sen.
Eaii0ug ever shown on tho screen.
Whether you arc telephons
worker or patron. you1l enjoy this
phone picture. Alyca Mills and
Oyyillo Caldwell. newcomers 20 the
screen. enact the leading roles pleas
lnriN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

Sundays contest.
The songs for next Sunday will
be: Somewhere Voice Is Calling.
II Love a Lassie." Sweet Little
You" ''Whatn ! DOT" and After
the Ball" I. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

money and then refuses 70 stick 10
her bargain.
Miss Chadwick supporting cast
includes: Holmes Herbert. Allan
simpson Violet MeFssrcau and
leorEe nackun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

.Fa7clou, saI- Is the frs, picture
sss fined az washlngton's own
Nss.; Rainier among the ice caves
nd vid flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Romance GalOre

In Charles Norris Story Presented Icy Fine
sCast at the Blue Mouse
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Sub-DiStriCt
Games to Be
Played Here
MORGAN, FRANKLIN, WABASS0
AND BELvIEW BASKETBALL.
TEAMS TO PLAY IN TOURN-
AMENT HERE FEB. 9TH.

The sub-district tournament for
the high school department. basket
ball teams will be held at Redwood's
gym" on Friday, February 9th.
Four teams will be in the tourn-
ament, there will be two games in the
afternoon, and the winners will play
an evening game.
There are eight schools in this sub
district-and the first four mention
ed teams have earned the right to-
enter the tournament-Morgan
Franklin, Wabasso, Belview, Wanda
Consolidated, Delhi, Wood Lake and
Sacred Heart. Morgan heads The list
by having lost only one conference
game SO far.
The winner at the sub-district
tournament will meet the winner
from the north end of the district
at the Olivia ar1nory early in March.
Schools represented are Stewart, Buff
falo Lake, Brownton, Gibbon, Silver
Lake, Lester Prairie and Waconia.
Stewart won the state champion
ship last year while Buffalo Lake
was second runner-up at the state
meet. Brownton was practically as
good. This means that the winner
from the south part of the district
will be up against stiff competition
ssa Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Frank Dixon
Heard Here
February 18th
RENOWNED LECTURER TO
SPEAK BEFORE ARMOKY AUDI
ENCE ON "LAWLESSNESS"
CLOSING NUMBER OF COURSE.

Many residents of this community
have expressed a great desire to
sometime hear Frank Dixon who has
occupied prominent place on the
American lecture platform for the
past many years. This desire is to
be gratifed next Friday evening,
February 18th when Mr.. Dixon comes
here to give the closing number of
the lecture course The lecture viii,
begin promptly at eight O'Clock and
reserved seats will be placed on sale
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Dixon has chosen as the sub
iect of his Redwood Falls address
"Lawlessness" with which he will deal
in the aggressive and fearless manner
which has given him his well-earnep
title as great lecturer. Many splen
did things have been said by, the press
and by individuals concerning Mr.
Dixon's ability as lecturer. One OF
the finest tributes paid hiEl was tina;
given him by Chester Milton Sanford
who so won the Redwood Falls audi.
ence in his lecture last week. Mt
Sanford said while he was here, g
heard Mr.. Dixon two years ago anf
can still remember almost word fol
word his lecture, so great an impress
sion did it make upon me. Redwooi
Falls still has its best lecture course
number coming" This approval
spoken by one speaker concerning
another is assurance that Mr.. Dixol
will give a wonderful address ant
that this locality really has trea
coming next Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Have You, Made
Application
for Auto Tags!
OR ARE YOU ONE OF 100000 WHO
WILL PROBABLY BE PENALIZ-
ED FOR TARDINESS? WORST
CONDITION PREVAILS

All Minnesota owners oil automo-
biles who had not made application
for their 1925 license by last Satur-
day night are in danger Of having to
pay the penalty, according to the
statement of Mike Holm, Secretary of
State. Mr. Holm reports that more
than 100000 applications were still
to be made at his office and the clos
ing date for their receipt is February
18th. License tags need not be dis
played upon the cars until April 1st
but the application must have been
received at the Secretary's office be-
fore February 18th in order to avolo
the paying of the penalty.
The situation all over the state is
worse than ever before and is parti
culary bad in Minneapolis. There
10000 people must buy tags and ur
to date only 10000 of them have made
application. Guy Howard, in charge
of the Minneapolis branch, states that
with a clerical force large enough to
handle 1000 to 5000 applications a
day, there have been not more thar
1,500 taken care of in any one day
simply because they were not there to
be taken care Of AS result fines
with be heavy and grOucnes and COM
plants the same.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Mrs. Lord IS
New President
of Editors
SECOND DISTRICT NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE HOLD ANNUAL MEET
AT MANKATO, FRIDAY. LARRY
OTALKS AT EVENING SESSION.

The Second District Editorial As
sociation, in annual session at Man.
kato, last Friday honored itself by
electing as its head the most capable
woman editor of the state, Mrs. R. H.
l.. Lord of Wells. Other officers
elected are H. Swenes OF Heron Lake
vice president, John King of Jackson
second vice president, H. j. Hayden
of Lakefeld secretary and Frank
Griffin of Good Thunder treasurer.
The meeting was held at Hotel Helm
rich, the business session taking up
the afternoon and this followed by a
banquet and a social time in the eve-
ming. The next meeting will be a
summer meeting held at Slayton.
The chief feature of the evening
program was talk by L. C. Hodgson
of st. Paul who has long been the
best beloved and much nonored mem
ber of the Association. Chas. K. May
er of Mankato also addressed the
editors, and there was an unusually
fine vaudeville program given by q
group of actors from the State
theatre.
Resolutions passed by the meeting
favored the economy program of Gov
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Albert DOOner
Serving so Days
on Liquor Deal
COUNTY RESIDENT ARRESTED
ON TWO CHARGES; WILL FACE
GRAND JURY ON ASSAULT
CHARGE; CAR CONFiSCATED.

Albert Dooner, resident of Red
wood County was arrested at his
home early Wednesday morning OF
last week on charge of second de-
gree assault The arrest was made
by Deputies Sheriff Mckenzie and
Beatty and Dooner was brought to
Redwood Falls and placed in the
county Jail. Later in the same day,
at the suggestion of County Attorney
G.. A. Barnes search was made of the
Dooner premises and seventeen gal
Ions of alcohol were found locked in d
large Buick roadster which was stall
led in the snow near the Dooner
home. The car was brought to Red
wood Falls and remains in the Gus
tody of the county officials. Definite
action on its disposal will be taken
'ater 1t is reported that this action
will probably result in the sale OF
the car, the receipts of this sale to
go to the County.
Taken before Judge c. V. Everett
in the municipal court Dooner made
plea of not guilty to the charge of
assault and is bound over to await
tHe dStioH VI eHc NidHu ouly at Liz
April term of court.
Monday afternoon Dooner appeared
before Judge Gislason at Marshal
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF
transporting liquor. Judge Gislasor
sentenced him to 60 days in the coun-
ty Jail, and to pay a fine of $3.50. The
Jail sentence is to be extended to sc
DAYS in case payment of the fine is
Continued on last page)