davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
MdgfsE sslEJ E'Se ~ -" yr- KGHEEl
STATE OF CALIFORNIk, s~,

y II OI NA1lI OIb4NllAs a.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 18th day of May, 1928,
before ne, Frank Birkhauser, a
Notary Public in and for said Copn-
ty Of Imperial, State of California,
residing therein and duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally ap-
peared John Kuhn, known to me to
be the person described in and
whose mime is subscribed to the
within instrument and who ac-
knowledged TO me that he executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal, the day and year in this certif-
icate first above written.
FRANK BIRKHAUSER,
Notary public in and for County of
Imperial, State Of California.
IN. p. SEAL)
Moy Is 25 June ] 9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Cct-
ton futures closed steady.
Open II IN Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
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Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
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The Washington times., 1925-09-11
--.=.z=.=.=.In EOsryboAys onfidsnes..=.=.s.....=
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillip

HISTORY Of the life of play cuUed Te
Little ouse"-(GGtepost Pub Co Price, 3 cents.
Originally takenfom soufes but credited to mythical
French bouevader Aphonse Poe Adapted for American
by Walter produced Lonely Wiyes This
seems the Mckinley election but actually IT was
such thing.
Rewritten by Martin Brown comedy and titled Naughty
Diana" No go.
Rewritten third time comedy and titled Naughty
DIANA by which time the Of the original composers lyric
writer's idea uggesters such forgotten and
Mas credited with anything
Snipman meanwhile attempts facefing operation
original piece only in making look like
mornings This version
duced Shpman nursed with lonely and abiding sorrow
What man!
Harbach The genial Otto to
attred himself loose-fittng
something that
embIed something titled it Loose Moments Due to the
high tide choppy kind of bait the fish weren't
biting.
Taking his helmet and substituting for Mana
rajahs unreasonable heft Mr. Harbach
bleeding script and after
enfang from both TANKS the the fore and from above
he able pume sufficient snbmissivene to permit
of its being "Oh Madeleine This brings to the
age the
dispute Hardly is still alive.
premiered the Beasco
had its moments and also its endless hours
apathy pricked collapse Mr. Woods still had fell
designs the script and the populace $50
heroine retes coer and heard from only and
singing from the balcony OF her humble one
Movies she shows signs of regeneration and
penence Producer Woods premises her one
engages residence he Little Mouse meek
and humble little creature you'd want to
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

synthetic paradise for men who
nourish futile hopes on the ex-
penditure of hard, cold cash.
We may withhold applause from
his product, but we cannot but
admire his spartan waste of
doubloons to bring out that
product.
Mr.. Woods greatest fetish, !
believe, is faith in his own
Judgment. In producing ranks
he is not the sole possessor of
that trait. j. j. ;Shubert is
such one. So is Belasco and
so is William A. Brady.
j. j. as / am pleased to call
him when he's not in the
vicinity. had not so long ago a
yen for the noun Time"
principally because ''Maytime"
and Blossom Time" had bulged
the Shubert Golfers until the
slaves groaned. So it came to,
pass that he spent 100000 on
a play called, 1.-THE Springtime
of Youth" before he tore that
expensive word out of the
dictionary and folded the show
with caress, tear, and, most
likely, a reverberant curse.
Mr.. Brady revises "The Good
Bad Woman" two months after
it had been damned by anything
but soft impeachments. 3.
Mr.. Belasco this week revives
a play called Canary Dutch, 2
tried out here several years ago
as "Alias Santa Claus" with
David Warfield in the role now
handled by Willard Mack.
Notices. not so good.
| could go on recounting
many other instances, if only /
knew about them. 1t is in
tended, however, to convey here
only a warning to parents that
the prodigal Mr.. Woods is not
a good pattern for their young
sters. l would recommend the
American Magazine heroes.
They always win. Or they
wouldn't be in the American
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11


If Mr.. Woods ever finds q
play for the comedic talents of
the throaty Normand, it will not
be "The Little Mouse" Indeed,
if he finds a play at all for her:
Due time must be allowed, of
course. for Miss Normand to
forget the studied gaggeries OF
the Mack Sennett school and Tor
her sudden transition from the
lot to the stage.
The committee having met
and voted to allow this time to
elapse, it is still the concensus
that the Normand talents are
not fitted for the audible art.
She has plenty that an actress
should not have and practically
nothing of the attributes of a
star. A role that should be, if
it's to be anything at all, light,
giddy and vivacious, is throttled
by her totally inept handling of
it. 1t is too bad that this
pretty pony, with undeniable
screen talents, should be har-
messed to a WORKOUT shay for
her debut in the stage derby.
The combination of mediocre
talent, interpreting a bad play,
is something that even the lay
ing on of hands and the anoint-
ments of the faithful, cannot
save. The signs are against
the play having a vestige of
success. Where the recrimina-
. tions will fall, Nheaven only
knows; there has been such a
multitude of cooks teasing the
broth.
It seems to me that Miss Nor
mand will be the real loser.
She is a sort of sacrifice to Mr..
Woods stubborn faith in a piece
of,
Shall we say baloney?
For Mr.. Woods there is this
much to be said at the moment:
His confidence in his products,
large as it is, is no larger nor
broader than his pocketbook.
There must be somewhere q
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
IS DAYS Welded LIFE
COST HIM JUST $1,000

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Sept.
11.-Philip and Jennie Denryter
lived together only seventy-five
days, but it cost Denryter $4,000
for his adventure when the suit for
divorce filed by him was concluded
before Judge Neil E. Redi. -.
Mrs. Denryter, formerly Mrs.
Jennie Wanda, brought the first
suit for separation and her petition
for alirnony and also a third of the
property was denied.
Denryter claimed that he had
been made the victim of a design
ing woman who sought only his
property valued at about 100000,
and that she never intended to live
with him.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
CONCERTS

. s..
BY the United states Army Band.
at Washington Barracks, today
at $3.50 p. m. Captain Raymond
g. Sherman. commanding; Cap
tain William j. Stannard, band
March. Major General Han
oy sE9 re- %fannhsau iia .; wagner
WsItz.. "Puszta, Maiden. Roberts
Sacred Song. sThesLost cho s,d',,,,.r
two paneey, N unearian Nos.
salon ana piece piece ss;iF;irst Heart
Throbs" -: Ei Ilei,bsrg
M kGdsne French national i; De-
THE star-spspgled Banner !
nv the United states Navy Band,
at Walter Reed General n Hos sIi.
Wise. Assistant Director.
March. "collusus Of Co asa.r
oi Sls, loan Of Arc; Ais.a 1srdf
Solo for cornet, "A Soldiers
Dream" ......... Rogers
C. De Giorgio. U. s. NJ
synopsis-Morning,; Reveille, the
Assembly, the soldiers Fa are
Coinmbia 4. the Return, Home,
sweet Home, Tattoo Taps PSI
se Finsl'; from tn. Opera ~ .s...a
W4itZ .Vollstedt
Excerpts from the Muslcal
COMEDY, THE Blue Para
Po d,Se Selected Fox Trot,.,
"The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
BEAUTIFULF CITY
WILL BE DICKS
NEW ONE

Richard Barthelmess, who is
making "The Beautiful CITY,"
gave a party on the set at the
Tec-Arti Studios, in West Forty
fourth street, New York, Wed
nesday AFTERNOON, August IL; and
the affair was pronounced one OF
the most successful of its kind
in recent months. 80
The occasion was featured by
the filming of Chinese theater
scenes constituting the most color
full part of the picture. Promi-
nent newspaper and magazine
writer's as well as screen folk were
there as guests and witnessed
the shooting Of these interesting
scenes, which were enacted by
slayerss from the Mott Street Chin
csc Theater. Chinese Food was
served by way Of refreshment for
the guests.
The party marked the nearing
of completion of work on THE
Beautiful City," which is being,
directed by Kenneth Webb, anc
which, it is expected, will be
finished within a week. %si
The first half of the picture has
already been put in rough con-.
tinuity and run, and the. result
was highly satisfactory, j. Boyce
Smith, jr., general manager of In
spiration, writes AL Rocket, of
First National Pictures.
''It will be a fast-moving melo-
drama, and the work OF Mr..
Barthelmess, Miss Gish. Mr..
Powell, Mr.. Puglia and Miss Auer
is of a high order says Mr..
ASmith. Mr.. Barthelmess adds an.
other interesting and successful
Characterization to his list of
roles, and we feel that the pic
ture will go big ..
Mr.. Smith also announces that
C.. Graham Baker has completed
the script for Just Suppose,
which follows The Beautiful
city, as a release. starring Bar
thelmess This is a stage play Oy
A. e. Thomas, produced by Henry
Miller in 1920, and 1t is under.
stood that it is to be produced as
a comic opera this fall as well
as becoming a motion picture.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
TERROR REGIME
.DESPOT|C IN
MEXICO
Or. J. J. Morton Tells Lurid
Tale Of Agrarian Assassi-
majors in AtIixco
BY International News Service


MEXICO. CITY, Sept. 11.-Doctor
John ]. Morton, of Mission, Tex,
today painted a lurid picture of an
Agrarian terror threatening the
lives of all foreigners in the region
Of Atlixco, Puebla.
Rescued. with his wife and two
surviving children from state of
siege and brought under GUARD Of
federal troops to Mexico City, the
scientist, whose work in plant cul-
ture has brought him recognition in
America and in Europe, planned to
leave today for Los Angeles.
Doctor Morton declared the
Agrarians Of Atlixcoi had formed a
secret society pledged to assas-
sinate all foreign land owners. His
own partner. Robert Maurer, the
Frenchman. was one of the most
recent victims, and he pointed also
to the Staying of Mrs. Rosalie
Evans, the British subject and Ger
man and even Spanish citizens as
evidence of the thoroughness, with
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Three Worthless.

A new triumvirate Of players.
has been effected by the Charles
Frohman Company. Wallace Ed
dinger, Roland Young and Phyl-
lis Poval form 2 trio of featured
players who will be seen at the
National Theater during thesweek
beginning Monday, September II.
Mr.. Eddinger has been the
star as well as the featured
player in a long list of sue
cesses. His performance in Cap
tain Applejack' Is still fresh, in
the minds of theatergoers.
Only two seasons back roland
Young was the leading player In
1.-THE Beggar On Horsebacks'
which had a long ran ION Broad
way. xf.A 49, essst g
Miss Povah. who made her
first success with the Theater
Guild in New York. was the
leadingv player in rs "Minick," ..
which. was one of the Broadway.
successes last season. These
three players will have the lead
ing characters in what is gem
orally conceded to be enc of
MoInar's best plays.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
A Speeder,s Eve View

I'VE paced him from the High
way bridge to Fourteenth street
7 at twenty-eight miles an hour
your honor. He said he'd Just
speeded UP a little to pass a
brick truck"
J Boob: There were two brick
trucks in front of" me, your
honor, and just speeded up a
little to go round 'em. Then I
saw the two officers. but they
couldn't possibly know how fast
l was going, because they were
standing still when 1 went by
EN-"
They only looked like they
were standing still. How fast
were you going, officer?"
I'VE were running thirty most
of the time your honor"
You must have been going
pretty fast, young man. Those
officers were running thirty
miles an hour when you thought
they were standing still. S."
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
POISONED GIRL REFUSES
TO TALK DEATH TRY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ire.
fus!ng to tell why she took poison,
Madge Baldwin, seventeen, is in the
Presbyterian Hospital in critical
condition. Mrs. Bridget Baldwin
her mother, went to wake the girl
and found her lying across the bed
unconscious.
81 can't explain it,! exclaimed
the mother. she was up until
about II o'clock, singing and dane
ing about the parlor and seemed
perfectly happy. Now she is nearly
dead and won't tell me why She
did if"
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
CROSS-BILL CITES
WlFE'S CIGARETTE

DETROIT. Sept. 11.-Charging
his wife had acquired the cigarette
habit so strongly that she smoked
while holding their nine-months-old
baby, Leonard G. O'Brien filed "a
cross-bill answering the divorce suit
brought by MYs. Margaret c.
O'Brien.
He also denied her allegations
of cruelty and accused her of ex-
travagance. He said she had
thrown plates and cups at him.
They were married in 1923 and sep.
arated last May.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
News From Mark

Douglas Fairbanks is scheduled
to start his new picture today.
This information was brought to
Washington yesterday by Mark
Larkin, general press representa-
tive for the Star, who stopped
over on his way to the coast.
For the past five months Fair
banks has Kept Larkin in the
East, doing exploitation for the
New York and Boston engage
ments of don O." latest Fair
banks offering. f...
1.-THE next Fairbanks picture
will be all in color" Larkin said.
"Io is to, be called The Black
Pirates and will present some
thing entirely new in the way OF
color photography"
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
ShipbuiIding Record

LONDON, Sept. IA worlds
record in ,shipbuilding construction
is claimed by the Furness yards
on the River Tyne. The yards
built a 2,500-ton vessel for use on
the Canadian lakes and within fiji
teen weeks after the laying of the
keel she had passed heg- trials and
was loading her first cargo. p
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
! SWANEE
Opens Sept. IA

Opening OF Swanee.- the Meyer
Davis ball room de luxe under
the Earle Thester, takes place
September IA. The swanee Syn
copators, fresh from an engage
ment in Keith vaudeville, will be
the featured musical attraction
of the dance resort during the
season.
: The Swanee is a most beautiful
and luxurious resort and con-
structed so as to give the. i'm
pression of an outdoor patio2 in
the tropics. Lighting effects are
.cu1ningly contrtved and can be
changed so as to secure score
of decorative schemes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Goings-On

NATIONAI--Noel Coward and
English cast in "The Vortex.
POLLS Mabel Normand in
1.-The Little Mouse.
: BELASCO-Augustus Thomas
new play of Washington life,
"Still Waters"
KEITH'S-Trixie F'riganza: the
Courtney Sisters; others.
EARLE-Swanee. Syncopators;.
other acts and films.
STRAND-Argentine Band;
other acts and films.
.GAYETY. = "Follies Of the
Day." burlesque.
.MUTUAL-"Hurry Up" bar
lesque.
RIALTO-William Fox's THE
Iron Horse
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in "Shore Leave"
/, PALACE-Lucille LaVerne in
Sun Up"
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson
in 1.-THE Coast Of Folly"
TIVOLI-"The Street of For
gotten Men"
Observation-Disclosures. Son of
Kazan."
CONTRADICTIONS Peters in
"Raffles."
SAVOY-Thomas Meighan. in
"Old Home Week"
AVENUE ,GRAND-"Baree. Son
of Kazan."
J APOLLO-Harry Carey, in bad
Lands" -.
YORK-Harry Carey, in Bad
Lands"
HOME-"Santa Fe Pete"
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
A Weird One

Il followed him down Four
teenth street from Euclid to V
at 80. He said he made a mis-
take and, was reading his ammeter
instead of his speedometer, and it
showed % all the way"
Boob: I've nothing to say,
your honor"
Then I'll say it for you. S."
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
His Ordinary Gait

This man was racing the one
you just fined, your honor. They
were neck and neck when /
stopped 'em at Albemarle street."
Boob: "Nawsuh. He done pass
me. All wuz jes' arunnin' NAH
Urinary gait"
How fast was he going, Off
cer?"
Thirty miles an hour
Thirty miles an hour in three
ton truck is sure an 'onery gait.
So
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
With the
|Alibi
IA Cross Section Of the.
| Daily Grind in Judge
Macdonald's Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
A, Sliding Scale

~ kOAANAAAAS koC0dk5
He was parked on the west
side Of Eighteenth street between
8 and 9:15 this morning, youfi
honor. Last month he had the
misfortune to be arrested for the
same thing. He has a store
Boob: The phone rang as !
started out to change nay car,
your honor, and before could
hang up, customer came in
with a rush order. I thought a
few minutes wouldn't make any.
difference, but the officer on that
beat is a live wire"
Hes a barb wire-you can't
get by him. What did they fine
you the last time you were here?"
Five dollars, your honor"
Five dollars! That's lot for
one offense, just about right for
two, and not near enough for
: three, so don't come. back. Take
his personal bond, Mr.. Clerk"
Realization Fee
L pdCeu HiHl uOWu NOHHSClICuL
avenue from Grant road to Able
marie at 80 miles an hour"
Eight miles over the limit
''He was in a truck-a fifteen
mile limit truck-three tons"
"Was it loaded?"
And then some, your honor"
Boob: .''I didn't realize 1 was
going that fast"
This is realization headquar-
tiers. Got five doIlarsf"
Yes, sir"
s'YOll lose il -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21

would read if properly presented.
Every publication has the privilege OF
sending out a generous number OF
marked copies; or reprints could be
made and sent to selected list ct
namse. If every reader of the Jour
nal would send each month to the edi-
tor list of three persons interested
in the prevention Of disease and pre-
servation of life and designate the ar
ticle preferred, the office of the
Journal would soon have a selected list
of intelligent laymen who are read
ers. And it is the leaders who make
history He then mentioned several
articles which had appeared in recent
months and added that one of them
would undoubtedly add to the active
membership of the Illinois Society Of
Mental Hygiene if wisely distributed
to the legal profession, to the minis
tiers of Illinois, to social workers, SUI
pervisors of labor in certain large
mercantile concerns, and to philan-
thropy department leaders in large
clubs of both men and women
''In this brief survey | have opened
the door only little way, and l have
given but a glimpse at the network Of
wires which carry the current to all
kinds of machines in all parts of the
country. The busy wheels of these
machines are creating sentiment IA
vorable to the so-called regular doc
tors.
"There are powerful organizations
Of men. There are active associations
of women. There are busy armies of
enthusiastic children. There are in
fluential magazines, and books backed
by prominent publishing houses. All
are helping the allopaths.
"To many of these activities there
can be little or no legitimate objec'
ton. They are doing good. But shall
we sit idle and let the good that they
do react only to the credit of the OIL
der school, and to the discredit of
ours?
The American Osteopathic Associa
ton is very small in numbers, COM
pared with the allopathic machine.
But we at headquarters have plans
for you-and we welcome plans sug-
gested by you.
"The future depends upon how
these plans are worked"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21

their part. Individual physicians are
fighting in the ranks, in accordance
with the plans Of the various organi-
cations Others are doing free lance
work, by supplying newspapers with
syndicated health departments, and
writing pamphlets and books. And
some are using guerilla tactics, writ
ing and lecturing against irregular
methods and practitioners. Most Of
these pay scant attention to facts or
truth.
"The secretaries of the California
and the Colorado medical examining
boards are among those who, for sew
eral years, have been urging the
medical profession to institute con-
structive educational campaign, in
self-defense against . chiropractors
and others who were encroaching too
fast.
"At the 1921 convention of the A.
M. A., the speaker of the house Of
delegates made a strong plea for i'm
personal medical publicity, and de-
tailed several plans which he con-
sidered it practical for the organiza-
ton to undertake. The president Of
the A. M. A. spoke for the idea, IS
did other leaders. Many medical
magazines published favorable edi-
torials.
"By 1922, the speaker of the A. M.
A house of delegates advocated an
appropriation of $4,000 to defray
the expenses of an. active, construc-
tive plan of public health education.
He urged action. He mentioned the
demand, the urgency, the need, for
the discontinuance of further temper
izing methods, studies, surveys and
theorizations.'
"In another year Hygeia ewas
launched and carrying the message
of the needles into the homes and
schools of the nation. Abstracts Of
articles in this magazine are supplied
to newspapers all over the country,
linking the thought of health with
the thought of allopathic physicians
wherever possible. Every school SUI
perintendent in the United States
has been or is to be circularized on
Hygeia as a school proposition.
School officials in New York City cir
culated $4,000 copies of one number
to their teachers. The A. M. A. took
advantage of the recent furry over
physical examinations of school chill
dren in Chicago, to stimulate the cir
culation of Hygeia among people ir-
terested in schools, everywhere. In
at least one state it is reported that
Hygeia is being sent to all members
Of the legislature. This is probably
the case wherever legislative fights