davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
REAL TRUMP
FOR NORMA
IN k|KF
Gay French Production Is
Put on Screen for
Palace Patrons.

A whimsical, lovable spitfire-thc
personification Of innocence one min
ute and veritablc wildcat the next
is a fair description of Norma Tnl.
mndgc in "Kikf' which is showing at
the Palace Thenter.
"Kiki' is Norma Talmadge at her
best, yet thc Characterization is a rad
icaI departure from anything she has
ever attempted. The star has the
part of a Paris street gamin who uses
her wits TO get an engagement in q
musical show--then Is discharged the
first night. Undaunted she works on
the sympathics OF the theater man
ager, manages to win an invitation to
dinner and drinks too much cham
payne as a result OF a plot by her
rival. What transpires thereafter
provides many laughs in "Kiki."
The stage play was written by
Andre Picard and was first produced
in France. 1t was later adapted un-
der the direction of David Belasco as
a starring vehicle for Lenore Uric,
and was presented on Broadway for
long runs.
Ronald Colman plays opposite Miss
Talmadge for the first time and is a
]ikeable hero as Monsieur Renal, the
theater manager with whom Kiki falls
in love, Gertrude Astor appears as
faulettc, temperamental French prima
donna; Marc MacDermott as Baron
Rapp, and George h. Arthur, recent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
PLAZA OFFERS
THREE GOOD
PICTURES

The bookings at the Plaza for the
new week starting today reveal some
interesting titles, starting with "The
Midshipman," which begins a three
day engagement today.
"The Midshipman," featuring Ra-
mon Novarro, Wesley Barry and an
excellent supporting cast, recently
played successful engagement at the
Empire. It is a story of life at
Annapolis, chronicling the romance of
a young midshipman who finds ro-
nance and much adventure at Uncle
Sans Military Academy. A great
deal Of humor is sprinklcd through
the many dramatic sequences and as a
whole the picture has everything that
goes to make good entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday the
Plaza offers Ronald Coleman and
Blanche Sweet in Ills Supreme Mo-
ment," a romance of q very unusual
nature and one with a theme far out
of the ordinary. The enhancing love
scenes in technicolor add much to the
picture.
For Friday and Saturday the Plaza
offers the sparkling story OF New
York, might Life of New York. fen-
turing Ernest Terrence, George Hack
athorne, Rod La ROGUE and Dorothy
Gish. Besides the romantic and
humorous part Of the story, one Is
treated to an authentic journey
arounds the city of New York. show
ing the night clubs and smart places
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
COLQPED ORCHESTRA
BACK At GUNTER

Desotees 0f the dance viii be glad
TO know thas he Alphonse Trent
Colorel Jazz Orchestra viii play a re-
turn engagement on the roof Of the
Gunter, Thursday and Saturday Of
this week. This orchestra played for
two dances the past week at the hotel,
and were so successful that the man.
agement arranged this return engage
ment.
Alphonse Trent, the director mt
pianist Of the orchestra Is a musician
of rare ability and is famous for his
blues" compositions. He has deyel'
oped a quaint style of playing that
found instant favor, on his last np'
pearanee here. The musicians that
he has surrounded himself with, are
all accomplished jazz artists, and in
addition to excellent dance rythm,
they sing and cut up generally, CIV
ing life to the pnrty.
The orchestra has a large selection
of new numbers az well as most Of
the past popular ones. Request nun.
beers will be played II the request Is
addressed to the manager Of the
Gunter hotel, and received before D
o'clock Thursday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
KEATON TO MAKE
CIVIL WAR COMEDY

THE Genernl' will be Buster Kea-
toms first comedy presented By Jo-
seph NJ. Schenck for United Artists
Corporation. Enthuscd over the plan
to release two large calibre comedies
annually through this outlet, Keaton
will produce 'The General on scale
never before attempted in the comedy
field.
"The General will have a historic
al background, in the Civil War per
lodi Keat0n adhcring to his previous
record OF combining bis stories to
American themfs. The comedian has
started for Chattanooga 10 inspect To-
cations for the outdoor scenes re-
quired for the picture.
Keaton's scenario and suggestion
staff for '"The General will include
Paul Gerard Smith, Clyde Bruckman,
Albert Boasberg and Charles Smith,
Devcreux Jennings and Bert Haines
will be the cameramen and Fred
Gabourie technical director. The pro,
duction will be under the general
management Of Lou Anger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TURPIN COMPLETES
COMEDY FOR SENNETT

Ben Turpin's first comedy since his
return to the screen has been CON.
pleted. 1t is entitled when a Mans
\ Prince" Never has this initnics
comedian been seen to better nd
vantage than in the role of the Crown
Prince in this Mack scnnett two
recler.
With him on the cast are Made.
line Hurlock, Danny O'shea, DAVE
Morris, Sunshine Hart, Blanch Pay.
son, Herbert Sherwood and Bud Jamo.
son. Eddie Cline directed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FAWCETT TO PLAY
WITH VALENTINO

George Fawcett, veternn character
actor, has been added to the cast Of
Rudolph Valentines "Son Of the
Sheik,p. which Is being directed by
George Fit.maurice for United Art
lists Corporation release. Fawcett will
play the fatker Of the heroine. Wilma
Banky. The father is a rowing French.
man, a mpuntebank who leads h
troupe Of entertainers among the des-
ert tribesmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
The Princess Of Love
and Beauty .

Live again, prosy folks of today, the thrills
and pleasures of the Days when Knighthood
was in Flower. See Gallant Youth on horse
back, in thrilling struggle for supremacy,
with Beauty's Favor for the ultimate prize.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Handy Shopping Bags,
du Pont leather fabric,
in black only; large.
practical shane utility
bag: also practical for
school bags or brief
ses. Suhsta ntially
made. with side straps
and spring lock. Just
$50 bags in the lot.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Freight Train Phone 3
Latest in RoiIroddinR

By means of telephone connecting
the cabO0se and the cab OF freight
train with 73 cars, the engineer and
conductor of an Eastern line held CON
versation recently. saving the need
for hand signals and speeding the
progress Of the train.
AS they were pulling out Of the
yards, the conductor notified the en-.
gine men that a car repair man was
riding In the caboose and would get
Off at the east end Of the yard and
close the switch when the train was
In the main track.
This saved slowing up, and later the
engineer notified the conductor that.
II conditions were satisfactory with
regard to the train. he would not stop
for water at the next station. Per
mission to proceed was given. spar
ing another delny. The wires were
strung over the tops Of the cars.--Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Cemeteries in Turkey
g Made Social Centers

One OF the gayest and most colOrful
spots Of Constantinople is the ceme-
terry. Not only Is Il n garden where
shady cypress trees form an ideal cool
retreat for hot summer days. but II IS
filed with flower beds, little pagodas
winding paths. green lawns and re-.
freshment peddlers, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
II b sort Of social center. Maids
take their charges there for an after
nOOn'S outing. II Is rendezvous ;or
the officers Of the garrison with the
little cOcottes from the clty. A Mos
lem religious teacher will often 20
there with his whole class to continue
his instructions in the Koran. And
toward twilight. with the crescent
moon throwing a silvery sheen over
the tree branches. II becomes gar
ien 8f Aphrodite for a thousand
0yerkI
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Cost OF Running a Car
Not Fixed by Cylinders

Engineers have debated the relative
cost Of operation of an =eight-eylindeF
motor as against the six. Here Is the
comment of one expert: THE ex-
pense of running a motor doesn't de-
pend so much on the number Of cyl
inders as IL does on the number OF
cubic inches of piston displacement.
Take given piston displacement
and divide IT up any way you want
to, into two cylinders, four cylinders,
six or eight cylinders and you Will
use just about the same amount of
gas.
"Of course, the greater the number
of cylinders, the more overlapping OF
power Impulses occurs and the smooth
er the operation of the motor. But
don't make the mistake OF thinking
that additional cylinders mean addi-
ional expense. unless the piston dis
placement is Increased"
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

Camping out Is one OF the great
privileges available to all who motor
and at this season thousands of mo-
tor car owners are planning their ex-
peditiOn afield
For those who expect to enjoy
camp life for the first time, the
Touring Bureau CT the National Au-
tomobile club. California. issued few
suggestions Here they are:
Travel light, is the first rule of
camping equipment. Don't attempt
to carry all the household furniture
along If you really want to enjoy
your outing.
The essentials include a good tent
or a comfortable bed arrangement
within the car; good stove, beds and
bedding compHct kit Of kitchen
utensils and a fewitools. q
Good Tent Essential.
The choice of q tent Is important.
The tent should be light, compact and
easily erected. A canvas floor Is we'll
worth while and tent pegs should be
of metal Cots, folding into small
form. are better than heavier springs.
Folding mattresses add to the com
fort OF the nights rest. Blankets are
easily carried and pack well. Take
plenty of bedding, as nights In the
even In midsummer are
cool.
The real ,woodsman would probably
scon an up-tO-date stove of the gas
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Adjusting Motometer Is
Rather Difficult Task

II Is cOmulOn opinion that the
proper way to collect the fluid In the
indicating tube OF the motometer. II
It becomes separated, is to stick the
stem OF the instrument In boiling wa
ter This is an erroneous opinion, as
Il will never gather the fluid. The
fluid Is separated due TO the fact that
the instrument was left lying on fits
side and air bubbles formed re-
mains separated until It IS restored to
perfect working order, even though
the instrument Is put In an upright
position.
This Is correctly accomplished BY
holding the motometer 10 an upright
position and quickly tapping the bot
tom Of the instrument on the spare
tire Of the car until the liquid Is gath
erred
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Giant English OK

England has always been famous
for her pnre-bred cattle and sheep,
Nearly 300 years ago huge oxen were
produced there. In his diary, Evelyn
speaks Of an OK that was nineteen
hands high and four yards long. and
that was In 1919. IT that date Lei
cestersblre sheep had already OBJ
talned a great reputation and fetched
big prices. The marvellous sheep Of
New south Wales one Of which re-
Gently yielded forty-dve and one-half
pounds Of wool at q clip, are Of pure
y British deseenL--Capper's Weekly.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
LEFT SIDE SAFE
ON The HIGHWAY
Parents Also Urged to Cau-
ton Children Against
Begging for Rides.

With the summer outing season In
full swing, pedestrians on the high
ways are urged to follow the rule Of
walking on the left side. in a Mime
sofa highway bulletin.
walking on the left side of the
road has been advocated for some time
by police and highway officials who
have made a study Of automobile ac-
cidents, yet a large number OF people
continue to use the right side of the
road when walking" says the bulletin.
This makes II impossible for them to
see vehicles approaching on their side
of the road. The mOtorist may see
the pedestrians, but he can never be
sure which way they are going to
turn. II he meets another vehicle
just as he is about to pass a hiker,
1t may be impossible for him to turn
out without striking one Of them.
Begging for Rides.
'sThe habit Of asking for rides should
also be discouraged. Police In a num-
her of cities have often issued warn
ings against The practice. Most motor
lists would be glad to give pedestrians
an occasional lift, but the habit OF |
asking for rides has been so much !
abused that many drivers as a matter |
Of self-protection refuse all requests
to give strangers a ride. Parents |
should be urged 10 caution their chill
dren against asking for rides The
practice is exceedingly dangerous
when youngsters stand in the travelled
portion of the street or highway and
signal for a ride
Pedestrians Involved.
An analysis of the motor vehicle
accidents made for the recent Hoover
safety conference showed that pedes-
trians were involved in 29,9S2 out Of
A, ,128 accidents reported in the state
OF New York IN 1925, and that Of l.
S91 persons killed. 1.155 were pedes-
trians. The report further shows
that so per cent Of the motor vehicle
accidents and IS per cent OF the fatali-
lies occurred on straight. level roads.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Indiana Increase

The Department Of the Interior says
that the Indian population Is approx
mately 10000, This represents a
gain during the past II years OF al
most 1900, while during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1925. the in
crease was 2.693 These figures apply
strictly to the United States. Alaska.
with large Indian population, Is
omitted.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Ultimate in Class Spirit

The one surviving member Of Am
herst colleges class OF 1861 held a re-
union all by himself elected himself
president and secretary. at his dinner
and adjourned himself He is Rev.
Edwin A. Adams OF Walpole. Mass,
and no alIimnus is more loyal to alma
mater Brooklyn Eagle.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

MAN Is the hunter; woman the
quarry. Once a woman has given all,
she longs 10 go on giving. Once a
man has taken all. the quest loses
savOr. Woman Dours out her love
from a never-emptylng challce. Man
dashes the cup to the ground once he
has drained IT," writes Jane COwl,
eminent American actress, In an ar
ticle IN Liberty.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

The of General Motors have swept into
the greatest eminence in car history
Everywhere you the embm-Body by Fisher all price classes il
the escapbe badge Of quality The leaders, Cadillac Buick
Chevrolet Oakland Odsmobe and Pontiac all display
prcudet assets the symbol-BOdy by Fisher.
1t their OF public sasacdonn safety in charm Of line
beauty Of color and appointment comfort and
Fhethe greatest body builder in the wordsmds head and
de above all others quality The General Motors help
prove Fisher leadership
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Ne.O Dishwosher-Sink

A dishwasher-slnk has been invent
ed. In the middle Of the bottom Of
the sink is large opening which is
closed by coyer-plate when the dish
washer is not in use. Beneath the
opening Is a wlre-net basket held In
cylindrical metal container.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

There Is nothing more satisfactory
after day of hard work than a line
full Of snowy-white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.--Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
Skyscrapers Safe

Prof Bailey Willis. noted sells
mologlst OF Leland Stanford unlver-
stty, asserts thut good engineering
and good construction make Amer
lean skyscrapers safe in case Of
earthquake.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

oline type such as is now turned out
by the camp goods factories, bHt wood
is scarce in many Of our forest re-
serves, and the path of easiest re-
sistance is to provide yourself with
dependable stove with folding oven
attached. The gasoline stove is Ideal,
particularly for short trips, and the
camp fire doesn't have to be disturbed
for meals.
Cooking Kit.
A complete cooking kit Of aluminium
utensils nesting into the largest pan
makes for camp efficiency and Oecu-
pies the least room. Food should be
carried In tin cans and vacuum bot
tie comes In handy for a hot lunch
along the way between camp grounds
or out on a hike.
Don't carry with you articles of
value. It's far cheaper to invest in
a complete camp cooking outfit and
use It only for camping expeditions
than to leave some Of the family sill
yer out In some remote part.
A water bag should be part Of
the camp equipment. and extra gas
olIne and oil carried on the running
board is a safeguard against trouble
and delay.
The lighter you travel. provided
you have the essentials along, the
easier 1t will be on car and passen-
gers and the more enjoyment you
will sat from your expedition.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
SchooIboys Make Novel
Safety Street Device

To insure motorists observing the
sign, school Street. "SlOw Down."
in front of their schoolhouse. BOYS Of
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

At night a parked car should have
its lights turned on to show a white
light ahead and a red one behind
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

seventy-six per cent Of all motor
cars sold In the United States are
bought on the deferred-payment plan.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

carpentering class Of San Diego
(Galif.) school have built this unique
dummy and firmly implanted It in the
middle Of the street. At first glance
IL appears to be policeman holding
aloft the warning sign.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05
AUTOMOBILE HINTS

The mythical man In the street
Is no myth TO- the driver who is try
ing to keep his record clean.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

Thirty-si1 world records are said
to have been broken during a non
stop run BY an automobile over the
Mona track IN Italy. The car COW
cred 1876 kilometers (9,26s35 mllesl
ID 144 hours.
Belt Valley times., 1926-08-05

Go to n friend for sympathy-to
for a loan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Methodist Episcopal
Church

At the morning service next Sun
day the subject Of the sermon by the
pastor will be "The Real Jesus as a
Servant. At the evening service be-
ginning at o'clock there will be a
union meeting of the Methodist, Con-
gregational and Episcopal churches.
Rev. Frank Durant, Rector of the
Episcopal church will preach the SER
mon. Music will be furnished by a
union choir.
This meeting is partly to launch a
union vacation Bible School which
will be held from June IA to 81. This
Bible School will be conducted by COM
petent workers and will be open to all
pupils who wish to attend.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Ep-
worth League at 7 p. m.
Services at Roberts 3 p. m.
AID. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR CLOTHING
AND FOOD CLUBS

The County Home Demonstration
Agent was in Fromberg last Friday
and organized All Sewing Club and
Foods Club.
The officers are as follows:
Sewing Club-President, Dorothy
Nelson; Vice-President, Barbara Wool
man and Secretary-Treasurer, Nita
Beers.
Foods Club-President Virginia
Buzzetti; Vice-President, Helen Helps
and Secretary-Treasurer, Eva Dee
Beers.
On Thursday, two Sewing Clubs and
one Foods Club was organized in Ed
gar.
The officers for the Sewing Clubs
are:
Unit I, A Division-President, Lois
Wilson; Vice President, Ruby Byrd
and Secretary Treasurer, Rachel Will
son.
Unit 1, B Division-President, Leota
Carmony; Vice-President, Dolores
Steele and Secretary-Treasurer, Opal
Hathaway.
The officers for Foods Clubs are
President, Katherine McQuaid; Vice
President, Juanita Byrd and Secre
tary-Treasurer Emma Wetstein.
A Cheese Demonstration will be
given at Rockville, June End, and al
Fromberg, June 10th.
The ladies of Joliet community
asked the Home Demonstration Agent
to meet with them and make plans fol
a series Of demonstrations in the
Clothing Project. The first one will be
given June LIST.
Miss Carey will meet the ladies Of
the Boyd community on June Bird ant
present the plan of Home Demonstra
ton work, especially emphasizing thu
Poultry and the Clothing Projects.
The 4th of the series Of Kitchen
meetings will be held as follows:
Luther, May 21st; Roscoe, Ma.
22nd; Red Lodge, May oath; Joliet
May 25th; Edgar, May Goth; Bridger
May 9th; Fromberg, May 28th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES
Congregational Church


Only one service is listed for the
Congregational church on Sunday
next, at II a. m. when the pastor,
David Doull, will preach on the sub
ject of "The Unknown Cod. A union
service of the Methodist, Episcopal
and Congregational churches will be
held in the Methodist church at p.
m. This gathering will afford men,
bers of other churches an opportunity
of welcoming Mr.. Welch to Red Lodge.
The preacher at this service will be
Rev. Frank Durant, Rector of the
Episcopal church. Special music is
being provided.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

j. L. Fox, Western Union operator,
who has filled Mr.. D w. Agnew's place
for the past two months, has been as
signed the position as operator at
Gardiner, Montana, where he will take
up his duties about June LIST. Mr.. Fox
left yesterday for Billings, where he
will visit relatives before taking his
new position.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Have you a house or apartments
to rentf Let US help you.
Joe Clark made business trip to
Billings Monday.
Battery and ignition service. All
work guaranteed. Treasure City
Electric Service 3-tf.
Sadie Mae Puutio was a caller in
town from Billings Tuesday.
Bernice Eaton Of Roberts was
caller in Red Lodge yesterday. s9s
WANTED-To buy fresh milch COW.
Inquire at Richel Millinery. lott.
w. H. Faust is recovering from an
attack of spotted fever at his ranch
home above Chance.
C. L. Sprague of Roberts is receiv-
ing medical treatments at DR.. Adams
hospital.
See O. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and
plate glass insurance. Phone 8.
Mrs. H. P. Cassidy underwent a
major operation at the Adams hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Slavens underwent an
operation at Adams hospital Tuesday
morning.
Richel Millinery is showing a COM
plete line of gold and silver laces. 10-1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
Sunday School at 10.
Union evening service at 8, Meth
cdist church. Business meeting after
ward in interest of vocational Sunday
School soon to start here.
Rev. Frank Durant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Mrs. L. P. Chapman departed yes
terday for Billings where she will be
the guest of Mrs. V. D. Caldwell dur
ing the annual club luncheon of the
Shining Mountain chapter Of the D.
A. R. of Billings in the tea rooms of
the Northern Hotel. Mrs. Y. D. Cald-
we'll is state regent of the D. A. R.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

USED TIRE BARGAINS.-2 36X6
Goodyear Allweather truck tires never
been punctured $500 for the two
All sizes of used high pressure and
balloon tires in stock. Prompt deliv-
cry; shipped on approval. Peterson
Auto Supply, 209 North 10Th Street
Billings, Mont. 8-tf,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Miss Helen Frischke, who has
taught primary grades in the Red
Lodge public schools for the past four
years, will next year instruct children
in the Spokane city schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Ed Bloom, who submitted to an OPP
Grafton for the removal of tonsils a
few days ago, has recovered suffic-
iently to be able to resume his duties
as manager of Bloom and Company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

DR.. Reisland, the well known eye
sight specialist who fits eyes by the
most scientific methods and guaran-
tees all glasses to be correct fitting,
will be at the Pollard Hotel June a, s.,
and until noon the 7th. 8-5t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Spokane papers begged Spokane
people to see the picture "His People.
We beg, implore and even wish we
could force you to see Ellis People" at
the Iris, Sunday and Monday, May
% and "a lott.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

A. B. Allen, former resident of Red
Lodge but now making his home in
Billings, transacted business in town
yesterday.