davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Watching
che Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

A RE you watching Bessie
n Love, the little girl with
the big brown eyes? While
other players have been stag
ing their comeback" pre-
coded by n lot of loud public
it's. this unaSsuming young
actress lss come into the
limelight by giving some re-
markable characterizations in
a succession of new photo
plays. Right now Bessie
Love-the same Bessie who
first came into notice when
Griffith selected her for a
role in 'Intoleranee"-is one
of the most sought after
leading ladies on the screen,
WHsN sou consider that
w Bessie 'duuked" when she
started series ~ starring lea.
turss and for more than three
years has not done anything
which has gained notice, the
fact that she has an ~ "a sudden
come crashing into tho limeliEhl
81 really an accomplishment.
IL The silent Watcher" this
little actress did piece Of
acting which placed her on
par with Glenn Hunter who
was starred advance reports
Inform az that she has II fine
role IN THE Lost World"
uiE production. coming soon,
and that Thomas MciEuuu D.
delighted with her portrayal Js
his leading lady In his new pic
TURF. Tongues % Flame, e. Also
IIrst Nationals "Ons Way
street" has Bessie ID "a proml
ncut role
IT'S a real pleasure 30 observe
dcmurc miss like Bessie
Love hop into her fighting
toys" and show EN- that she
really can act
KEEP Up THE GOOD
WORK. BEsSiE'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
1T STAYS
FOR five
MORE Big
DAYS FOLKS
Popular PrceS:'

Matlnrrs until . .. MI -. zoe
Eyss.. sun. End Holidays 35e
Riddles ..ss-rs+ss-s-. lVf
IsnEeH ..sr.sss---.-- Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
On WITH TIE DANCE,

A TANGO dance u the real
n Partisan variety was filmed
today by Henry King for Sack.
cloth and Scarlet." featuring
Alice Terry, which Robert Kane
Is presenting for Paramount re-
lease. II featured Dorothy se-
bastisn. Kings most recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
SIEGE" CAST

Helen Dunbar and Gertrude Nor.
man have been ndded 10 the cast OF
siege" By samuel Hopkins Adams.
in which Universal IL stirring Vir.
ginia Yalll aud Eugene o'Brien. The
c.aat already includes Mary Alden and
Mare McDcrmott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
CONTEST WINNER

A Lyneh, who arrived in the
... - 'hru q beauty contest con
4. ' oy the late Thomas II. Incc.
1. gen Chosen as the leading lady
ss,a a'o 80. Gibson in Karin TO Co..
r,a Lnftord Smith has Just put
"uction at Universal city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

to this country from Paris by jesse
l.. fasky. From the day Banton
reached Hollywood he has been busy
creating style for the Lcatrice JOY
picture. Tho Drossmaker From
Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
oh, Lady, Lady,
Here's Your Chance

tlAl ANTEp G. \ prrpofsetrlng
w Young lady 20 play with ~
s.nna, one elephant orc monkey
and 81 assottcd wild animals Ten
wurka work az right salary for
right girl Must have acting cE-
periencc and speaking aequaint-
nncr with lions"
Hy tho above want al. Uni.
vcr.al il endsavorinE 20 find a
heroine for Lorraine Of the
Lions" the big adventure" spec.
taclo which Edward sodgvick il
getting ready 10 produce. No
answers have been received TO
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

sidney Olcott will direct pola Nc.
gri In "Thc Charmer" taken from
Henry Baorlein's English novel.
"Mariposa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Lillian Rich, now Cecil Dc
Mile star and featured in this new
production, "The Golden Bed" has
gone TO New York TO play the lead.
ing feminine role opposite Adolpho
MenJou In "A Kiss in the Dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
TOO BUSY!

Two weeks in Hollywood and not
an idea as TO what the place looks
like.
That's the unique record Of Travis
Banton. creator OF fashions, brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

screen discovery. and otto Matte
sen. young Danish player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

From n numbering Swedish farm
hand TO n prince OF royal blood
the span in characterization achieved
10y John Bowers. in stepping from
his role in $50 Big to tho one he
is now playing in "Kings in Exile 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
|SH|P. BOARD DENIES
T REQUEST OF ARMY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-CR)-H.
G. Dalton of Cleveland. who was ap-
pointed by President Coolidge as his
personal representative to study the
Shipping Board situation, including
its relations with the fleet corporation,
returned to Washington today and,
after conference with the Chief Elk
ecutive, Immediately took up his task,
meeting first with Chairman O'Connor
and then with the board.
He had luncheon with Chairman
O'Connor and W. Il. Mayo, chief ex-
ecutive for Henry Ford. who was here
concluding details of the manufactur-
er's contract for purchase of 200 YES
sells for scrapping. and late in the day
again talked with them. 1t was indi-
Gated. however, that Mr.. Mayo's part
in these conversations was exclusive
ly that of an acquaintance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Mother! It's Cruel to
Physic" Your Child

To DIR. W. B. Caldwell, Of Month
cello. ILL.,, 4 practicing physician for
Al years, it seemed cruel that SO
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
STIRRED up" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills. tablets, salts. calomcl
and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he did not believe that
sickening purge" or 'physic" every
day or two was necessary.
In Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will estab-
lish natural. healthy bowel movement
for weeks at a time, even if the child
was chronically constipated. DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

S1.25 value Arabesque Sox Station
cry. in three popular shades, ripple
finish, high quality. Spe- 81 1S
cial at . boxes for. .....
You Save Sf.24
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Hubby rs, Says
He's Happy With
Bride of 81

by tuiVeTSM SefStCe.
MANAWA, Wis, Oct. A.
"Wc're happy, but it's nobody's
business.
That is the view which Cor.
don A. Darling, IS. today took
Of his romance with Mrs. c.
Smith, 87-year.old matron Of
hospital, whom hs married here
yesterday.
Mrs. Smith was married twice
before and is , great-grand-
mother. Her second husband
died a year ago at the age Of 70.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

causes a gentle, easy bowel movement
but, best of all. it is often months
before another dose is necessary. Be
sides, it is absolutely harmless, and
so pleasant that even cross, fever
ish. bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
LIONS FIELD HAS
POSTER CONTEST

How old are you?
II you're under II get in the poster
contest for boys and girls which is
being conducted at Lions Field.
Drawings and posters on play
ground subjects are preferred.
Awards will be made at the close
of the contest, October 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FORP|0NEERS'
MONUMENT.
Drive for Funds Will Be
Held Immediately After
c. Of c. Canvass.

At Joint meeting of committees of
the Old Trail Drivers Association and
the ladies' auxiliary of the organiza-
ton, held ut the home of Mrs. r. X.
Russell Tuesday night, it was definite
ly decided to launch an intensive cam
paign to raise funds for the proposed
Old Trail Drivers memorial immedi-
ately following completion of the
Chamber of Commerce drive. Judge
II. Neil Campbell was named general
campaign chairman.
Committees to meet with the Cham
Der of Commerce 10 work out details
of the drive were appointed at the
meeting, it being decided that large
committee from both organizations
would expedite the raising of the de-
sired funds.
NAMES PIONEERS.
Complying with the action of the
meeting the following were named
from the Old Trail Drivers Associa-
ton by George w. Saunders, presi;
dent:
George w. Saunders, chairman; Ike
Pryor, Herbert Kokernot, j. NJ. Dobie,
"A. s. Gage, John Bunnell, J. X. Be-
retta, w. w. Collier, Harry Rogers,
Jesse Oppenheimer, G. A. Half, C..
r. Lucas, L. b. Flowers, N. IL.
Brown, w. II. King, DR.. Frederick
Terrell, Nicholas King, George Wro-
ten, Herman Ochs, j. III. Halle, Cen
eral W. S. Scott, 2. ID. Mathis, Jack
Burke, l.. j. Hart, Albert Stoves ST.,
X. +. Spencer, DIR. o. II. Judkins,
q. V, Maverick. Alfred Ward. Judge
Augustus McCloskey, II. +. Baker,
Thomas Frederick, Gus Schreiner,
Philip Wellhausen, Kennedy; J.. r..
White, Mason: j. A. Miller and J. NJ.
Hunter, Bandera; b. A. Boisorem.
Del Rio; Claud Brown and Ralph
Harris, San Angelo; Joe Short, Ban
dera; j. J. Little, Pcarsall; W. Il.
Jackson, San Marcos; John Doak, Del
Rio; Daytown Moses and q. W.
Council. Fort Worth; James Callan
and William Bevans, Menard; Rolla
White, Brady, and Captain ]. ID.
Gillett, Maria.
AUXILIARY COMMITTEE.
The committee from the Ladies'
Auxiliary, named by Mrs. r. L. Rus
sell, president, follows:
McSudHlcS II. II. DuSSeil, Atlce ID.
Ayres, Cora o. Wilson, Lena Taylor,
George Saunders, A. l.. Henderson,
J. X. Beretta, j. c. Griswold, J. NJ.
Chittim. Ike Pryor, c. b. Lucas, Dew
eraux Cannon, A. Johns, W. W. Col
lier, +. w. Church, Alfred Ward, l..
Ward, Bcdell Moore, +. i. Stauffer,
A. ii. Worden, Thomas Logan, w. W.
McCrcry, 7. ID. Mathis, Gilbert
Wright, o. Ii. Judkins, j. r. Smith,
Sterling Price Adams, Paul Linnartz,
Alex Adams, Thomas Dorbrant, S. W.
Titus, l.. w. Evans, A. A. Brown and
Robert j. Moore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
(Advertisement)

I'm children's ills, a harsh,
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child's resistance"
DIR. CALDWELL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
Bouquet Rance

A fine Talcum. made -
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Evening star., 1925-05-11
SIM0NDINGER PICKED
AS GONZAGA'S COACH

After negotiations lasting two
months. Kenneth Simondinger, Holy
Cross athletic star, has accepted a
two-year contract as coach at Coma ga
High School. The new mentor will
take up his duties in the Fall and, in
line with the new policy at the l
street institution, also will assume the
duties of instructor Of mathematics.
The placing of Simondinger in
charge of all teams at Gonzaga will
be the first step in the extensive ath-
letic program planned by r. r. Sui
livan, faculty athletic adviser. Work
on the new athletic field and stadium
at Benning is TO be started soon, and
1t is expected that the plant will be
ready for the use of the gridiron
squad in September.
Simondinger has a long record of
athletic achievements at his New
England alma mater. Entering lfoiy
Cross in the Autumn Of 1920, he made
the varsity teams in all major sports.
Last Spring he captained the base
ball team that scored "a straight vic
tories and was unanimously awarded
the intercollegiate championship. On
the foot ball elevens he played 1T
guard and in the backfield and vas
given honorable mention by Walter
Camp at the close of each season.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
CHURCH TEAMS ROLL
FOR DUCKPIN TITLE

Church bowlers are to open a post
season series for the championship of
the District tonight at the Coliseum
alleys, when the Douglas Baraca class,
winner in the Sunday School Bowling
League. encounters the Mount Pleas
ant NJ. E. Church team, champion of
the North Washington Church loop.
On Wednesday night the Mount
Plea asant pinspillers will take on the
team that takes first honors in the
East Washington circuit, which closes
its schedule this week. Friday night
will find Douglass rolling the East
Washington winners.
Each match will consist of five
games. the winner being decided by
the number of games won except in
the case of a tie, when the total num-
Der of pins will be counted.
A silver loving cup donated by a
local jewelry firm will be presented
the champions.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
johnson Face Wild White Today Learned
BEARCATS SEEKING
DIAMOND CONTESTS

Chevy Chase Bearcats, winners in
their first two starts of the season, are
anxious to book strong unlimited and
senior teams. For games call Bob"
Stevens at Cleveland 95 between 6
and O'Clock.
The Bearcats encounter Rex Ath-
letic Club Sunday at 2 o'clock at the
Chevy Chase field. Frisbie is slated
for the hurting job and Gichner will
be seen in ACTION behind the plate.
Shamrock Midgets slammed out 16
hits when they swamped the Sioux
Midgets, Ia to 4. Members of the
Harp team will meet at o'clock to-
night at lis q street southeast.
RenrOcs Outclassed the Ontarios, IL
to 8.
Hartford Midgets connected for an
8-to-2 victory over the Smithtields.
Temple Midgets scored over the
Pirates, 5 to 4.
Meridian Juniors took a 1oto-8 lac
ing from the Nationals.
Handley Insects nosed out the Car
dinal Insects, 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
POTOMAC PARK LOOP
GETS START TODAY

War Blues and Shipping Board
teams will open the season of the
Potomac Park Athletic Association
Base Ball League this afternoon
at the Ellipse. Dwight +. Davis.
Assistant Secretary of War, will
throw out the first ball and Col. c..
o. Sheriff.. President Palmer and
Chairman O'Connor also will partici-
pate in the opening day exercises.
The War Blues team is made up
of the personnel of the Munitions
Building and the Shipping Board nine
is composed of the office force of
the Shipping Board and Fleet Cor
poration. Other teams have been
formed from the personnel Of Col.
Sherrilfs Office, the adjutant generals
office, the main building of the War
Department and the Office of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Marine Corps Interbureau League
is at present playing out it's own
schedule, but after June 16 will en-
ter the ranks of the Potomac Park
Association. /!
The schedule:
wI May II. War Blues vs., .; s: s. B.. IL,
vs. war NavS a. e. q q V p ~ %.s s Rss W n
a. =. ;: s; B. vs. W n; w is Navy Navy SSss
y. $; W. T.. %. Navy Y; vs.. W War a Blues: E s.
70. e. s. 5. b. vs.. A G. o.: 26. p B. 4
r p vs.; Navy; 20. War Blues VS.. A G. O.:
2s. S. w. n. VS.. P. B. & P. p. 90. u. S.
june. /, s, w. & n. VS.. U. s. 8. B.. :.
War Bfues VS.. p. B. & p P; g. Navy VS.
$. W. & N; 4, p. B. & p. p. VS.. A. G. O.:
3, U; S. 5. B. VS.. War Blues; 8. War Blues
vs.. Navy; ., s. W. & \. VS.. A. G. o.: 10.
p b P. P. vs.. U; S; s. B.: II. War Blues
Navy vs. u s. S. B.; is. p. B. &P' p. vs., s,
$: W: & N; II. A. G. O. vs. War Blues:
ls. Navy VS. p. B. & P. P: 10. A. G. o.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CIJTR
MEADOWBROOK CLUB
GETS POLO TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Amer
lean open polo championship, lead
ing event on the 1926 polo program,
will again be played at Meadowbrook,
Ions. Island, it has been announced
by the executive committee of the
United States Polo Association.
The competition will be opened
September 10. and at it's conclusion
the Monty Waterbury cup contest
will be held.
The committee has not yet received
assurance that the sensational Mid
wick four, from the Pacific coast, will
come East to defend the champion
ship it won last season. The Mid
wick riders have again been sweep
ing aside all opposition on the Pacific
coast.
The committee has announced the
possibility of an invasion by foreign
players. This prospect has been
heightened by the presence in Amer
lea of L. L. Lacey, who headed a
combination from Argentina in 1922,
which won the championship.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Just what the trouble is Judge
himself doesn't know, but that he is
far off his usual stride is indicated
not alone by his failure to get safe
ties, but by the weak way he is
swinging. which resulted yesterday.
for instance, in soft rollers to Col
Inns on four occa Sions.
OF course, Joe is liable to snap out
of 1t any day now. 1t can't be too
soon for Harris and the rest of the
champs.
Altrock and Schacht pulled a new
stunt among the skits they put on
for the amusement of the throng
prior to the game. 1t was a bur-
lesque on Anthony and Cleopatra"
in which AL, as the queen, died from
the bite of an asp, represented by a
string of sausages.
Manager Collins switched his line
up in view of the fact that a left
handler was working for Washington,
placing Barrett in left instead of
Falk and using Elsh in right.
Rice bunted at the first ball pitch
ed, following his theory that Faber
is weak in handling taps, but the
ball rolled foul Sam then lined a
double to right.
hand stab of Blueges crash down
the foul line in the second. 1t robbed
Oss of a double.
Davis learned something about Cos
Inns arm in the third. Ike tried to
stretch his single and was tagged on
Gooses line heave to Bucky. The
same thing happened again in the
tenth.
clutch Kamm's liner to left-center in
the fourth. but could only just reach
1t with his bare hand. The blow
went for a double that later proved
damaging.
The Hose probably would have been
limited to one run in the fourth, but
for an ill-advised play by Ruether.
Goslin fielded Faber's single and
Goose's fine throw was travelling on
a line to Ruel to cut Kamm off at
the plate, but Dutch intercepted it.
Four Griffs came up twice in the
walked. Goslin got a pass and hit a
sacrifice fly, Judge singled and walked
and Bluege fouled for the third out
after getting a safety.
SchaIk displayed plenty of nerve in
crashing into the screen to get Ruel's
fly In the seventh. He was roundly
applauded.
Judge lost . chance to make
Evening star., 1925-05-11

piled McTigue. when ! landed in
New York in 1914 ! had never seen
boxing glove, and the first time they
gave me one ] put it on my foot.
That's no joke either
We'll, was driving trucks around
New York and those We're the DAYS
when Jim Coffey, the Roscoumon
man, was the pride of the lower West
Side at the Madison Square Garden.
II used to go in and watch hin,
fght, and | says TO myself that :.
looked pretty easy and that ] coaIk
fight as we'll as any Of them If / cor1s
get the chance. e
SO finally I goes to George C'EA
bows0 McFadden, who had a gyaS
nasium, and l told him I wanted y
learn to fight. Mac had me take ~
clothes off, and l guess he liked -
looks of me. for he started right In 4
show me left jab and how to brin4
the right across.
Il worked around until T had %
lessons and then one night AfcFadder
took me up TO the old Fatrmouni
Athletic Club, where a fighter named
Jack Palmer-not the Jack Palmer
now fighting in Philadelphia-was
going to meet a midd1eweight
AS often happens, the other fighter
didn't show up. and then. 10 and be-
hold, up comes the matchmaker to
McFadden, who had been touting me
around as the middleWeight cham
pion of Ireland. Would he throw his
Irish champion into the ring against
Palmer? Sure, said George, but there
was dicker over the terms until al
last he raised the ante to $3.50.
They had TO dig up a pair OF
shoes for me and trunks and the
crowd was all on its toes to see the
Irish champ perform. You can take
it from me THAI ] was scared, and
the minute ! climbed through the
ropes 1t was plain to Palmer that I
had no experience at all.
My plan was to mix IN as long
as | wanted and then quit the way
we did in school. ! didn't know you
had to keep on fighting whether you
wanted to or not.
THE referee called us to the center
of the ring and began to talk about
hitting with one arm free and a lot
of stuff that was as strange to me as
German.
Then we went back to our corners
and I started to sit down, but Nc
Fadden grabbed me by the arm.
No he says, you stand here and
as soon as the bell rings walk out
and give him a left hand jab and
bring your right over Out l walked
when the bell rang and Palmer looked
at me still more queerly, as though
wondering what strange animal had
got into the ring. and the crowd
hooted at my awkward behavior.
But they didn't hoot long. AS
Palmer came in / just shot out my
left and it hit him square on the nose,
hard sock. Then without aiming,
I started a right haymaker that
caught Jack on the chin and lifted
him off his feet onto his hack rIit
for fair.
And that" concluded McTigue, SIS
the story of my first bout in this or
in any other country"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-11

And as he talked he held up his
right hand from time to time and re-
garded it as a Western sheriff of
the old days would regard his favorite
"A. 1t is this weapon, which, at the
price of more than two hours under
ether on the operating table he had
repaired and fitted for use.
They say that I'm no fighter"
smiled McTigue. THAT opinion is
going to change now that I've got my
man killer back Is 1t a man killer?
Well, look at the records, SO knock
outs in 10 bouts, a knockout every
other fight. I've fought them all
without fear or favor, black and
white, brown and red, yellow, pink
and pale
Then up steps one Of the visiting
fans and asks Mike a question that
the delegation evidently had been
arguing about on the way TO the farm.
Mike" he asked did you learn
TO fight in Ireland or in this country"
Right in the United States" re-
Evening star., 1925-05-11
POOR ATHLETIC SHOWING
BEING LIKENED TO GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
England's deterioration in athletics,
as measured by international contests,
is due to paying too much attention to
golf, in the opinion of Leo Maxse, ed
itor of the National Review.
England has been beaten year after
year by the Australians at cricket,
AYERS Mr. MaXse, who goes on to say:
1--WE play second fiddle to America at
polo, and third fiddle to America and
France at lawn tennis, and we cut
poor figure at the Olmpic games in
Paris last year, all because the talents
and enthusiasm that we ought to de-
vote to real games have been wasted
on that lazy, selfish, paltry pastime of
golf"
Evening star., 1925-05-11

hurling his team to a 3-to-l victory.
The Georgetowners tailed in the
opening frame when Slay singled to
bring Williams home. The champions
knotted the count in the fourth and
scored two additional runs in the
sixth, all three tallies coming in on
healthy clouts from the bat Of Tom
Sweeney. Shamrock right fielder.
Petworth batters registered but
three hits from the pitching Of
Mickey Mcconnell when the Alex
andria Dreadnaughts 'outclassed the
northwest aggregation. 6 to /.
Mohawks lost their opening en-
gagement at Phillips Park, the Fort
Humphreys nine getting the deci.
sion, 10 to 5.
After being deadlocked in the fifth
frame the Aloysius Club scored twice
to defeat the Arlington Athletic Club,
7 to 6.
Kanawhas took undisputed possess
sion of the lead in the Jewish Com
munity Center League by trouncing
the Rialtos, to g.
An eighth-inning rally carried the
Yankee Athletic Club to a 7-to-5 vic
tory over the Northerns.
Park Lane athletes defeated the
Georgetown Seniors, u to Is.
Linworths took the measure of
another unlimited nine when the Vir-
ginia GrayS were outclaSsed, s to /.
BallstOn tOssers won their seventh
straight victory by defeating the
ATtillDrNrnlan fn
Corcoran, hurler for the Cherrydale
Athletic Club, shut out the Rosslyn
team. q to O.