davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
Selected Rulers Outlive Monarchs

records, while monarchs are notabili-
ties simply by accident Of birth, and
by the same accident Of birth may
come Of stocks decidedly inferior so
far as health and vtgor are concerned.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
Set With Jewels

To carry in the evening with the
formal attire are the most fascinating
bags of black and white rhinestOneS
set in alternate row.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
Evening Wraps Are Red

A charming new fashion note is re-
vealed in the number of capes or coats
of vivid red velvet worn over white
evening dresses.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
Yellow Chosen for Summer

Yellow in a clear fresh tone is much
in vogue for summer frocks and sports
suits. Occasionally it is exploited in
large plaids when it is combined with
white and black.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
The New Silhouette

The newest coats show extremely
circular and fared lines about the
feet, and have wide turn-back cuffs
of fur.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
Regal Combination

One of the loveliest evening wraps
of the season is Of black, gold and
silver brocade, collared with pointed
fox.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24

knowledge is power.-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

dime when "Myles" proved a box
office flop and addressed himself
TO the task of beginning his for
tune building all over again.
Contracts have not been as numer-
Gus as of yore, and this mention is
prompted by the fact thar in The
Fire Brigade" he is said to have
created a characterization that
prominence. Meanwhile he Is
dueers and is expected to play the
part Of Clyde Griffiths in the Coast
production OF An American
Tragedy. Z
Those who saw Greta Carlo at
Loew's Palace in '''rhe Temp
tress,'' about a month ago will
recall that the picture had Il very
sombre although altogether log.
ical ending. But 1t seems that
the film fans Of the sticks in.
sist upon their saccharine finish
and accordingly new finale has
been made which finds the lusci.
Gus Greta content in Antonio
Moreno's arms. Exhibitors are
now permitted to- take their
choice of a happy or sad finish.
When George Kelly's prize
play, "Craig's Wife" "OPENS at
the National Theater Sunday
night 1t will give the ST. Patrick,
Players a chance to offer Airing
Alcine q welcome back to Wash
ington. Alcine was the dramatic
director Of 1.-THE Holy City"
which the Players offered year
ago and now has short Blu.
very congenial part in the
Pulitzer prize opus. Incidentally
the word comes from Broadway
that Playwright George Kelly il
now instructing Hatcher Hughes
class at Columbia in the fntricacies
Of the modern drama.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
SONG OF DRAGON
!. DONE in RECORD
TIME

Filming on the new Robert
Kane special. based on John Tain.
ter Foote's story. 1.-THE Song of
the Dragon. will be completed
this week. according to an an
announcement from the Kane offices
at the Cosmopolitan Studio.
Virtually all Of the dramatic
high lights of this new war picture
were shot during the past two
weeks under the direction of Joe
Boyle, and only a few exteriors
and ballroom scenes remain to be
photographed.
What is believed to be q produc.
tion record was set by the Kane
unit in the last stages OF shooting
when Is sets were filmed In 4 o
days. Credit for this remarkable
program was given by Mr., Kane
to Boyle and Leland Hayward.
production manager.
OF the principals in the cast
only Dorothy Mackaill, Ian Keith,
Lawrence Gray and Ernest GiIlen
are still on call for the remain
ing scenes to be shot.
Lowell Sherman, his characteri,
cation Of one Of the leading roles
finished, returns, his undivided at
tention to his current stage sue
cess, 1.-THE Woman Disputed.
Gail Kane, Vincent Serrano, Bus
ter Collier. jr.. and Eddie Grlbbon
have also finished their parts in
the picture.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
@ChiIdren of Divorce"

Clara Bow. Esther Ralston, and
Gary Cooper have been assigned
leading parts in the new Frank
Lloyd picture. Children of Di
yorce
Each of the players Is a starin
his own right. Associate Produc
er SchuIberg formed the galaxy in
order to make Children of Di
vorce' one of the biggest pic
lures of Paramount's production
year. Upon completion of the
Lloyd picture the leading players
will reassulne their top-feature
rights.
children of Divorce" is from
the pen of Owen Johnson and will
soon appear serially in one OF the
leading monthly magazines. The
story is vivid cross section OF
modern life among the rich young
mef
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
T. RS Cronies

Theodore Roosevelt's two ranch
partners in the Dakota badlands
witnessed some of the most ex
citing scenes in the filming Of
THE Rough Riders" in which
Frank Hopper portrayed the role
OF Teddy"
Victor Fleming. director OF the
Paramount production, invited
Svlvana Ferris and Joseph A. Fer.
ris to view the. reproduction OF
the Battle of Las Guasimas az
guests of the studio. The former
now resides at Sierra Madre. Cal.
and the latter at Ventura.
Both men were impressed by
the amazing resemblance of Hop
per to the man they revered.
They were associated with 1T. r."
in ranching on the Little Missouri
river in North Dakota for many
wears
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

The worlds largest oil-electric ship
in service recently completed an
Is. 000-mile voyage from Philadelphia
TO Brazil and South Africa and back
to Philadelphia without refueliing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Gene Austin Due Back

Gene Austin. one Oh the most
popular Victor artists 10 have
been heard at the Metropolitan
Theater, will return for one week
beginning Sunday, December IL.
after several months abroad. dur
Ing which time he was without
exception received with great en-
thusiasn1 Mr.. Austin Is known
ais songster whose numbers
never fail to register and whose
personality innpresses itself agree.
ably upon every audience.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Switch Titles

The title Of Constance Tai.
madge's latest First National We.
hicle. has been changed from
"Carlotta" to "All Night" This
is an original story written es-
pecially for the star by Hans
KraIy; who was responsible for
one of her earlier successes, Her
Sister From Paris" The support
ing cast includes Antonio Moreno,
Edward Martindel, Julanne John
ston, Michael Vavitch and Arthur
ThaIasso. Marshal Neilan is di.
recting.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Holiday Shows

John j.. Payette, supervisor OF
the Stanley Tandali Theaters n
and around Washington. has an
nounced that there win be holl.
day matinees In all Crandall
Tbeaters from December 26 20
January 2, inclusive, with the
exception or the Savoy Theater.
which will have It's usual matt.
nees on Saturday and Sunday
On Saturday. December rs. Christ.
mas Day. the Stanley Crandali
Theaters will be open to the pub
lie at 2;30 b. M, and the first
performance viii start promptly
ct 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
MackaiII Aide

Ernest Gillen, a young Mexican.
who has signed contract with
First National. has completed his
role in the Robert Kane produc-
ton of 1.-The Song Of the Dragon"
being produced in New York un.
der the direction of Joe Boyle.
with Dorothy Mackaill. Lowell
Sherman and Lawrence Gray in
leading parts: He left New York
this week for California to re.
sumo work under his new con.
tract.
The Good Fellows have q big jOI
ahead of them. And they are Rettin1
ready.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

THIS is the very fair Mabel Withee who commanded
party of the first part in real Abies Irish Rose TO
nance Then. she announced she was tosescheW stage
work for the less romantic occupation Of housewife
and turned in her resignation member Of the Coca
nuts cast just as though she meant it, Now we have
the news she is the featured player of Miss Happi-
ness" which is on the way here in facts due to open
at Polls on Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Charlie Ray has had his ups and
downs, mostly downs, since his
disastrous. attempt TO become a
magnate in the film world with
THE Courtship OF Myles Stand.
fish" Charlie didn't have a thin
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
IN EUerybody's Confidence s.s:s:s's
THE GATE-POST
$4,000 By Harold Phillips : s::s::':.

Samuel Hopkins Adams created somewhat cyclone
lava fictionaaexpose of things political
calling "Revelry fulledged author, and
busy in hollywood turning potbors for the industry IT'S
said the flicker producers anxious to get the
HAYS looms ong checks have exchanged
Evening star., 1926-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Zoe THE FARRAGUT-LIyING ROOM ROOM
bedroom and bath, completely iurnlsneud and
piano and radio: all night telephone aha
elevator: references: S65. Franklin 1Olo:
BACHELOR APT. OPPOSITE ROCK S CREEk ls;is
Park on 10Th St; convenient TO car anu oas
lines; not far from golf course; sou. so
dress Box 161-A star office. 9 =
EyCELLENT-MT PLEASANT SECIloN'
small furnished housekeeping suites porches'
yre-war prices: $3.50 10 S4275 mo-; excPp-
iional. Col. S632W.
LARGE FRONT ROOM KITCHENETIE:
completely furnished range, sink. breakiiast las
set; newly decorated: reasonable. i@3f lofi
NV. Franklin 1895. ----- -
I4O9 18th ST N.w.-TwO ROOMS; kIINH;;
enette and bath bright and cheerful eoou ea
1anitor service: nice roof to SIT on III eve
nipgs: $50 30. North $500. 20..---
1890 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV: APT. l.
For the summer, furnished apt. OF two
rooms. kitchen. bath, hall and porch; cool
rent very reasonable. -
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN: COOL AND
pleasant. 14I7 Park rd Col. a0oI. -
a4O K ST NW-2 ROOMS. PORCH. NEAF
20 bath; cool and modern: rent reasohsn.e
Evening star., 1926-06-06

APARTMENTs-FUR. s UNFUR.
1903 NEWTON ST N.Wt--:3rd FL, :, r.. B..
$40 g. $50: lst & 2nd fls.. r, b.. S45 l.
$40 mo. Phone Err. 1851. No.. SO. ex-
posures: overlooks Rock Creek. IL
2 APIS. FIRST FLOOR, ROOMS, LARGE
kitchen, front and back yard. Third floor,
8 large rooms bath and kitchenette. w.
LERCH. 2E22 18th NV. Col. 6642.
b ROOMS AN0 KfTCHEE. ELBCTRICTTY
and gas. 1874 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MOORE & HILL. INC.


BANCRoFT'-soO 18th NV
rooms and bath non-honsekeeDinE. SAT so
= rooms aud bath non -housekeeplnr $3.50
! rooms aud bath non housekeeping. 81 90
LEGATION '---543o CONN. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath ........ So so
rooms ara oath. '..-'..-..'. oo.oV
"wESTFIFLD $50 NV.
rooms and bath 49,. $50 90 and SCI 30
! rooms and bath .......-... 1000
1892 30th NV
rooms and bath. ...-........-.S S42 so
room. ahd h>4 6alh $50 &c 90 ssa s55o 90 $50 90
l7os NEWTON, NV.
rooms and bath. ..............S7 SIS 90
:525. ONTARIO RD.
rooms and bath .............-- $50. 90
; rooms and bath .-...........-.. 1000
PELHAM COURTS -"115 NV
I room and bath. non-housekeeplng $40 90
3 rooms and hath. t"o porehes . 800
) rooms and bath, one porch. ...... 81 80
THE .PERsHING.. ..-a!ol 18th NV
! ! room: , XII ana oath 500 90 and So7 80
ss5 90; ses 90; $500: $3.50 sss % %
1891 BELMONT NV.
! room. Kit; and bath S42 30 and S45 20
1445 \ NV
| room. kit bath and Murphy ned s49 so
"CAMBRIpGE'-s2l1 18th NV. oo
/ room. kit. and path Murphy bed. S53 90
3 rooms and bath ....-....- az 81
1896 OGDEN NV.
rooms and bath ......... SOB 90
2fl0 10Th NV.
3 rooms and bath ..... $50 90 and SoI 80
rooms and bath. ..-....... sO.Ou
3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
4 rooms and bath ....-...-... S61 5C
SIS iS'h NV.
rooms bath and electric grill. at
tractive studio apartment. 500 gu
MOORE & HILL. INC.
80 18th NV.
Main liza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
4 ORCHESTRAS
PLAY OVER
VICAR
Happy Family Treated to
Unusually Good Musi-
cal Bill.

Is Don Felice, Jimmie's Joys. the Gyp-
sy Sweethearts and Max Fink and
shis Syncho-Symphonists combined
their talents Saturday night for the
Entertainment of the Happy Family Of
The Friendly Station, VICAR.
The appearance Of such an array OF
musical artists on one evening and
over one broadcasting station is I'M
usual, and is just another evidence of
the desire of the Friendly Paper TO
continue to be a helpful and con-
structiye force in the community which
st serves by bringing 10 the homes Of
1hc people the best that can be OBJ
1ained in a musical way.
Beginning at s p. m. with the music
of the Gypsy Swcethearts by remote
control from the Crystal Palace Ice
Skating Rink on West Myrtle Street,
The first section of the broadcast closed
with the combined music of Don Felice
and his Palace Symphony orchestra
and Jimmie's Joys record breaking and
record making jazz band by remote
control from the Palace Theater. Don
Felice orchestra's overture this week
is the Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
End in the opinion of the Palace audi
.ence and the silent listeners-in he far
surpassed any OF his previous achieve
1ncnts Saturday night. Jimmie's joys
gave four numbers: Indian Dawn.
Sometime, Indian Love Call and
Speech musical absurdity which
amused the fans very much. judging
from their telephone response.
At II O'Clock Max Fink and his
Syncho-Symphonists came TO the stu
dio from the Empire Theater. where
they are playing TO large audiences,
and staged midnight frolic for the
delcctction of the Happy Family. The
bright, shining stars of this aggrega-
lion of star musicians, seem to be
Max Fink and his Stradivarius and
Vic Insirilla and his educated trumpet.
Especially popular was Insirilla's rem
alition OF his own composition. "The
San Antonio Blues"
kilograms and long distance tele-
phone calls from Houston. and other
Texas points, came to the studio in
great numbers, testifying to the ex-
cellency Of the entire Saturday evening
program. A similar program is plan
ned for next Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Bernard Shaw
Busy Dodging
Fame!s Penalty
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-George
Bernard Shaw announces he has
taken out a coded postal address
in order to avoid the penalties
of fame.
1T is sometimes excessively
announcement TO be a celebrity be-
cause Of the advertising value OF
a celebrated name,- says Shaw.
"If the unfortunate victim of
his own notOriety writes for a
price list of the latest shock alb
sorber, he does so at the risk OF
finding 10 automobiles at his
door next morning demand that
he shall instantly leave his work
and have n trial run.
Each car will be attended by
a group Of photographers includ-
ing one with a motion picture
camera.
Life is impossible unless one
can be an insignificant private
individual occasionally"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
5 FAITHS SEEN
FOR FUTURE
BY NORRIS
Evangelist Says World Is
on Verge Of Spiritual
Shakeup.

I'VE are on the verge of the great
est revival Of all time and when it is
over only three churches will exist,
Fundamentalists, Modernists and Ro-
man Catholics"
This is the prediction Of the Rev
]. Frank Norris, prominent evangelist
of Fort Worth, who is here to assist
the First Baptist Church in its Sun
day School campaign.
He will speak Monday night on
The Coming Worlds Revival
"The first evidence Of the coming
revival has been shown by the Jews,
the Rev. Mr.. Norris said, land history
shows us that rcvivals have always
started with the Jews.
GREAT WAR on.
"The statement of Rabbi Wise that
Jesus did exist as n historical charac-
ter was the first step in the revival.
We should help the Jews-help them
in their efforts 10 regain Palestine.
Biblical history shows that twice they
hdNt Dttu Outt HUN
Egypt, once from Babylon and now
is the time they will be helped from
all nations"
The evangelist cited the twenty
fourth chapter and thirty-fourth verse
of the book of Matthew which states
in effect that the Jews will be here
until the end of time. He points out
that the Jewish race is the only race
that has continued through time.
There is great war among
churches, the Rev. Mr.. Norris de-
clared, that will finally bring all
churches under three heads, Funda-
mentalists, Modernists and Roman
Catholics. This war is the same that
was shown in Genesis.
TO ATTEND MEET.
"The sixteenth century brought
about the Reformation: the seven
teenth, the Puritans; the eighteenth,
the Wesleyan movement: the nine
tenth. the Oxford and modern mis-
sionary movement, and the twentieth
will bring out the Fundamentalists =
he said.
The evangelist will leave tonight to
confer with prominent Fundamental
lists in Chicago, New York. Philadel-
phla and other places TO plan warfare
ON the Modernist movement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
DOUGLAS TRANSPORT
REPAIRS COMPLETE

With their Douglas transport final
ly repaired, the six Kelly Field pilots
who are flying 10 Santa Monica 10
bring back new observation planes
were scheduled TO leave Alpine for
Fl PasO Monday.
All four planes that were sent from
Kelly Field with repair parts for
the transport and bomber forced down
while flying to it, aid, will be- back
late Monday il no further trouble is
encountered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
FERGUSON FORUM
READERS SOUGHT

AUSTIN. Jan. 11.-LP)-Te1as
University faculty members were
asked TO subscribe 10 the Ferguson
Forum, organ Of Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson's administration. in circu-
lar mailed last week. The paper is
published in Temple by James +. Fer
guson, former governor. husband and
chief adviser Of the present governor
The circular to faculty members de-
clares the Forum gives more political
news than AL Texas newspapers. &"
and urges them TO arm themselves
with the Forum in anticipation of the
coming campaign. 1t is signed by
james f. Ferguson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
OPEN COURSE ASKED
AT BRECKENRIDGE
FOR VISITING STARS

Local golfers who play on the mu.
nicipal links in Braceknridgc park are
asked to put up their clubs for the
next few days so that the professionals
can practice for the Texas Open Golf
tournament January IA.
Ray Lambert, commissioner of
parks, instructed Murray Brooks, GUS
todian of the golf course collections,
to make this request of the amateurs,
Monday. Recently the Breckenridge
Park Golf association asked Mr.. Lam
bert TO make this ruling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
FOIL THIEF TWICE
AT SAME RESIDENCE

A burglar was unsuccessful in two
attempts to enter the house Of y.
sandheld, COL Austin street Sunday
niaht and Monday morning, Mr..
Ssnlfield reported 10 police.
be declared a burglar broke the
glass from his front door Sunday but
was frightened off before he gained
entrance. Monday morning the glass
was replaced and broken a few min
utes later by the same man, Mr.. Sand
field said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
S.A. WOMAN CREDITS
STORIES FOR SUCCESS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
alton technically for her job. made
good because she had the courage 10
read fairy tales and the ability 10
Team human nature and to read the
heart of the public.
Miss Woods advises any business
woman-or man-tO read at least one
paragraph a day in the classics 10
improve their ideas.
The public is not mercenarv. Miss
Wood declared-eyen though people
admittedly look for values and for
savings when they buy.
PAPERS BEST MEDIUM.
1t is impossible TO sell anything
alone on the appeal of a few dollars
saving Miss Wood said. But peo-
pie today are all in search of happi-
ness and health and self-improvement.
III they can be convinced that any
Thing will help them achieves these
Things, they will buy without bar
gaining"
The newspaper is admittedly the
best advertising medium. Miss Wood
said, for it reaches the mass of peo-
pie known as "the average family
and the average family keeps the world
going round and the stores in bust
ness.
Another addition Of the Thelma
Gaines Agency staff will be Alexander
McCallum Shepherd. graduate Of the
Cleveland School of Arts, now en-
gagged in commercial art work in the
East. Mr.. Shepherd has done prize
winning work in exhibits and is a
magazine illustrator of note.
Mrs. Thelma Gaines. whose story of
success has been told before. is presi-
dent and general manager of the com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
AGED TEXAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Alex Fraser, 9S, died in a local hos
pital here today. He was an uncle of
W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander Of
the Woodmen of the World.
The body will be sent TO Deport,
Texas. for burial. Monday night by the
Zizik-Kearns Undertaking company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BERLIN WILL TREAT
FOREIGNERS POLITELY

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin
chief of police has issued an order TO
all police authorities TO be especially
polite to foreigners.
The order says it is important to
impress the foreigners that they are
welcome guests at the German cap
ital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
BAR RESTRAINT
SUITS SET FOR
N D n D AY
Court to Decide Fate of
Hooston and Travis
Street Places.

Hearing on the temporary injunc-
tons issued by Federal Judge DuVal
West against proprietors Of three NJ
legged bars was set for p. m. Mon
day, by Judge West in court Mon
day.
The injunctions were issued upon
petition by United States Attorney
John ID. Hartman. and restrain the
owners of the establishments from
selling, bartering or storing intoxicat-
ing liquors therein.
The writs were obtained by Mr..
Hartman following conference with
prohibition officials in San Antonio,
and are said to be the outgrowth of n
visit here by undercover men in the
prohibition squad.
A bar on West Houston street and
two adjoining places on West Travis
street. are named in the temporary
injunction.
Whether the injunctions will be
made permanent will be decided Mon
day afternoon.
(Advertisement.)
Dickpyz Old Reliahle Eve Water cooIs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
TWO FINED $500.

Manuel Reyna was fined $3.50 and
Adolph WuIff fined $3.50 for viola
tion Of the national prohibition act
upon their entering pleaE Of guilty in
federal court Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
JOHN BUNNELL HEADS
CHICAGO TRADE BODY

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-CP)-John a.
BunncH, who served as president of
the Chicago Board of Trade IL. years
ago, returned to the office today. Ed
win A. Doern took the office Of vice
president.
Mr.. Bunnell succeeds Frank l.. Ca
rey, who has served two years as
president.