davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
Roman
Neal, the
perfect grain sooa

is the Happy Medium" between the
oyer-refaed cereals and white hcar
foods and the too coarse, non-Egtri-
tious bran.
Serve it TO your family in any one Of
Is different ways. See the thin cheeks
fill out, the rosy color return. After
few weeks you will look back on the
harried school breakfasts with wonder.
Irregular and incomplete elimination
Of waste cannot make for anything but
1ired nerves aud undernourished bodies.
After Roman Meal has become a reg
ular part OF your family's diet. served
each day, some way, the children who
were thin. TOO easily fatigyed and ir-
ritated, will become quiet-eyed and
sturdy.
But Roman Meal is not alone a chill
dren's breakfast food. 1t delights the
most fastidIors palate. and can BE-
served as mullins. hot cakes, rolls and
IN many other yyays
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

The skull of pirate has been
found over in New Jersey. He
probably was out ON an hourly bas
is and ran out Of gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

Headlines yOH never see: - GER
'TAINLN ! DRINK, SAYS DRY
CANDIDATE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

Washoc Lake, western Nevada
recently dried up for the first time
since white man has known it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
ES40.000,000 Proposition

I want a salesman or a sales
lady who is familiar with the real
estate business. Must furnish ref
erences. A good proposition for
the right party. I have 100000
worth OF real estate and 1 have
clients willing to invest slO.000,O00
in good San Antonio real estate.
II you are the right kind OF sales
man you can make plenty Of
money. Apply between 8 and
a. m. or and p. m.
SOLOMON CASSEB.
z1T Alamo Plaza. CT. l05.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

wANTED-Salesmen new pleasant, prof
table reliable speciality. plenty territory,
strong spring-summer opportunity.
Supt,. 1872, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
sALEsMEN-SI5O month and expenses
selling cigars, experience not necessary
sepd self-addressed stamped envelope for
Inflammation. National Cigar Co., High
Point y. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Statesmen Manted

HAVE opening for three city statesmen.
Men with cars given preference. Must
be neat appearing and not afraid OF
work. Permanent place. Commission
basis with drawing account to men
qualifying. See Mr.. Farmer at Termi-
nal Hotel, 1857 S. Flores street, be-
tween 10 and IL a. m. 1 and 2 p. m.
Sunday. Week days from to p. m.
WANTED-Thoroughl experienced trav-
cling salesman. familiar with Ford cars,
to sell old established line merchandise
to country stores; state age, experience,
phone number. Box $40 Light.
SALESMEN-TO represent Judge, the
greatest humorous weekly in America.
educational premiums, highest commits
sions. Write H. II. Stern, IA Builder
Bldg. ST. Louis. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
If You Can Sell

real estate or If you are willing
to learn to sell real estate and will
actually give your time to the pro-
fession you can make big money.
Need some real workers. II you
are just hunting office space or an
excuse for being downtown, don't
apply. But If you really want to
make good money and can and
will intelligently follow up work,
address Light Box $50. giving your
qualifications, name. address and
phone number for appointment. One
Of biggest firms in city needs some
additional statesmen and sales
women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Agents and CanEassers

NOW FREE. Late spring season gives
li5 men chance to sell nationally
known pure virgin wool ft-t0-meaBure
fully guaranteed suits at 32a.s5. big prot
full details first letter 20 get Easiest
selling line in America. Dept 49,, Crane
Kent. Cincinnati.
ylsgO DAILY in advance CswOrn proof.
also big bonus, writing orders Tor y
months. guaranteed hosiery 81 styles
50 ColUrs. premiums 10 customers make
sales easy we deliver. collect, no capt.
tai, no experience needed. samples fur
uished. y. Il. Mathews, Cgl5-6l7. Gin
clnuau, Ohio
CAN you sell cglored pc0pIe7 write
Becker Chemical Co., ST. Louis. No.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
AUIeMoBlLES
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at 18th
=
Used Cars for Sale


We handle Ford ears
only. Our mechanics are
specialists in rebuilding Ford
cars. Each of our guaran-
teed ears has been thorough
ly reconditioned and repre-
spnts thousands of miles Of
cheap transportation. Fords
in all types and models
await your inspection. Only
a few are listed.
Two 1925 Coupes, fine mo-
tors, excellent condition,
extras, choice ....... 1855
1925 Fordor Sedan, new
paint. seat covers, fine mo-
tor, cheap at ........ .S425
1925 ton truck with oak
cab, almost new rub
bti .sS-tc
1926 roadster with panel de-
livery body, almost new,
half price ............S $3.50
Two late 1925 roadsters,
new paint and rubber slip
ons if desired ....... .S275
Two late 1925 touring cars,
balloon tires, other extras.
choice ............. $500
1894 Touring, five good
tires, bumpers, looks and
runs fine .............S $500
1923 Coupe, hits on four
and looks good ...... .S160
1925 ton truck, steel cab
o and express body, looks and
runs like new ....... .S34J
1923 ton truck with cab,
good tires and new paint,
for ..,..............S2 SID
Late model Lincoln Phae-
ton excellent condition, for
sale cheap.
A few ears not yet recondi-
toned offered to dealers and
mechanics "as is" Some
excellent values in this as
sortment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

WASTED-Two statesmen for special
sales work. Apply IN person, Crawford
Motor Co, 51l-l7 W. Houston St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANIED.
Want energetic agents to sell
lots at Lake Medina Highlands.
Fishing season opens May !. Re-
cent rains have filled the lake. Now
is the time TO make big money
selling Lake Medina Highlands.
Liberal commission. See ". A. Be-
dell. salesmanager, Lake Medina
Highlands. G. & c. Hagslstein, 2i7
y. ST. Mary's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 10.

YOUNG lady desires place IN home 90
take care Of or teach children. accom-
Dllshed Iu music and expression. Wood
lawn 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male
16j

WANTED-Family to work on dairy
farm; must be good mixer. II. Heimer
Route 10. :, Bob 3S1, City. Gotta
lOF-I-S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

FORD coupe. late -. balloon tires. $50
Eorth Of extras, bargain. Call 1897 w..
French ri, .,-. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

WANTED-Eldsrly single man, jsnit0T
for apartment house German or Swiss
preferred. Call Sunday or Monday. SIG
Marshall 81.
PRINTING salesman wanted by Globe
Printing Co, best opportunity in town
630-GgZ-G54 Main Ave. - ---.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

FIREMEN, hTakemen, CLERKS, beginners
$3.50, later $3.50 monthly. permanent orm-
ployment (Which position Write Rail-
way. Box go Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Musie.Daneing Dramatic

Situations Wanted-MaIe I6i
EXPERIENCED cook wants position
with camp or railroad gang n or out
q town twhitsJ. Box 5I2 Light.
WASTED-PoEitiOn as 5oUklsspsr or
shipping CLERK. Can give references.
Boz 5E1 Light
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
and all round country printer. uhO Is
deaf wants Job: steady and reliable and
can 20 anywhere on weeks notice. max,
best offer 20 first letter. Printer, 800
GuHtrr Bldg. San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

TWELVE men who desire 20 enter the
electrical field will be given an unusual
opportunity, must be over q and now
employed. The men selected will be
educated a. home in actual work. They
will be given a written contract for a
position at = definite salary within a
specified time. Applicants must have
have 7th grade schooling and be able
70 give character references. Light Boa
40
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale
Used Cars for Sale u
AIT rTnHIlE:.x5;

There is unusual value represented
in these cars. Our reputation and the
assurances that the prices asked are
strictly in keeping with their actual
worth, present unusual opportunity
for the careful used car buyer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

BUY. sell. trade, Essex coach $3.50, Stutz
roa dster SIS, Dodge roadster $50. Dodge
touring $3.50. 20 Dodge coupe 500. 20
Dodge coupe $3.50. Screen Dodge truck
t2Z5. 'z2 Buick 5000. 20 Buick Siz5.
% Ford 800. Buy sell trade. Donald
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
BUSINESS SERVICES

WANTED-washing and ironing bundles
70 bring home, iron or rough dry. Mis-.
sOS-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
EMPLOYMENT

'1-~i- ny l-1-!hs taught " SV-o'
EMPLOYMENT
MuSic-Dancing. Dramatic I55
GENE MARSHALL
Teacher Of classical and scrobstlc dane
Ing. TT. 552y-W. 7lg Lexington.
PORTER SELECT STUDIO Of ballroom
dancing Charleston made easy. CT. 1892
DANCING instructions. ballroom and
classical. class or private. Miss Talbot,
TT. 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
MUTT AND JEFF'S
PAPA WRITES
ASHOW

Bud Fisher. the celebrated car
toonist, is an extremely busy man
but he was not too busy to write
all OF the lines for Mutt and
jeff" pext weeks attraction at
the Gayety. but he also found
time TO drop in at rehearsals and
@dd q little advice here and a
word there.
Bob Capron. who plays the
part of Mutt. and Jerry SuIli-
van in the role Of Jeff, worked
under the tutelege of Fisher and
they say that he has just as high
a sense of the dramatic as he
has OF comedy, and they profited
greatly from such a distinguished
adviser.
Fishers cartoons are just as
well known in England, Australia,
and other countries of common
language as they are here In
America. About the only people
who have not laughed at my
I drawings, . said he. are the Orien.
:aIs. but who would think of
drawing something for a China
man to laugh at?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
HINES
REFUSES THE
ENEMY

Johnny Hines. screen comedian,
has hit upon a most unique and
effective method Of repulsing the
enemy.
In his latest First National pic
fure, Rainbow 1siley," Johnny
has been driving back horde OF
pursuing mountaineers by means
of the ancient and honorable game
Of golf.
Chased over mountain peaks by
an irate band Of "hill billies."
Johnny, equipped with the para
phernalia of the links, protects
himself and his tair heroine, the
beautiful Brenda Bond, by his ex-
pert driving of he gutta percha
pellets in the face Of the enemy.
At the top of ridge he takes
his stance and sends a row of
golf balls straight at his gun-tot-
ing pursuers and wins the battle.
But in, the process Of taking
these lively scenes Johnny all but
wrecked the TGo-Art Studio in
the Bronx last week and tenn
porarily put one of his camera
men out of commission when his
ammunition smashed several
lights and cracked a human knee.
One of the "nilI billies," while.
shouting, was supposed to receive
a golf ball in his mouth. Johnny
spent two hours tossing golf balls
in the direction of the wide open
mouth before a satisfactory shot
was taken. And then the re-
cipient nearly choked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
THE OLD MASTER
MEETS ANOTHER
EMERGENCY

The Battle Of Astoria, in which
a handful of screen players, under
the generalship of d. w Griffith,
completely routed an invading
horde of man-eating mosquitoes,
ought to go down in history.
Out in Astoria, Long Island.
near the Paramount studio, is a
large football park, on which the
studio technical staff erected u
complete village. This huge set
was to be blown away in a tre-
fr1endous cyclone scene for Mr..
Griffitf1's production, THAT Royla
Girl. which opens a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Palace to
morrow afternoon.
To the east of the ball park
is an extensive marsh area. which,
according to the last census figures
contained no less than million
and a half mosquitoes.
Hardly had the work of filming
the cyclone begun when the mos
quitoes swooped down upon the
movie folk. But they had reckoned
without the resoufcefulness of Mr..
Griffith
When the warrior pests came
within striking distance, they
discovered to their horror, that
the screenites were armed with
sprayers filled with citronella
Cjtronella! That deadly liquid
which the skeeters fear even
more than castor oil, The battle
that followed was short and de-
cisive, and resulted in a spraying
and sweeping victory for the mo.
ton picture forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Lambert Hillyer seldom fails to
furnish something new and unique
during the course OF each motion
picture he directs.
While directing Milton Stills in
THE Making of O'Malley" Hill-
yer fired a rifle through win
dow only six inches from Sill's
head. It had to be done accord
ing to script, so Hillyer, who n
noted as a rifle shot, did the
shooting.
In Canada during the filming Of
THE Knockout Hillyer thrilled
the natives when he climbed
aboard log and rode it down the
Beauchene river with the ease OF
an experienced lumberman.
While on location ait the Com
lnodore Benedict estate, Green
wich, Conn, during the shooting
of exteriors Of The Unguarded
Hour, First Nationals Milton
SiIls' starring picture showing
next week at CrandalTs Metro
politan and Ambassadors Theaters,
he showed the company a new
one.
Doris Kenyon had to swim out
into the water and start to drown.
She didn't drown to suit Hillyer,
so he jumped in. swan out and
showed her how to really drown.
Later there were cIose-ups in the
water. Hillyer swan around like
a fish. directing the scenes in
water twenty feet deep. He was
unconcerned as though he were
rxysa IIYinU IN dY.v land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Crandall Music

Another delightful musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the
symphony orchestra at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater the new
week by Daniel Breeskin. con-
ductor. The concert overture will
be Rossini's william Tell The
recurrent theme number utilized
in the interpretative score as
sembled for the accompaniment of
the feature will be Sympathy"
from Rudolf Friml's THE Fire
fly" and the exit number will he
"Rememb' ring" from ''Topsy and
Eva" starring the Duncan Sisters
and last week at the National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

page with his name centered in
small type. Maize DuPree of
Number Three Tom, takes one
inch and thirtyzpoint black
caps. Al Woods tells Lee Shu-
bert to quit building tReatefs,
have a heart or the next
you know. you'll be taking, over
the Woolworth building, putting
"a theater, on each floor" IL
Another artist" has an
eighth-page, quoting laudations
of his art from a citizen Of
Oklahoma City. Representative
Sol Bloom invites the entire
profession to call at his office
any time in. town, adding, how
ever, ION any. subject pertain
ing to Federal Government
matters" From Anne Nichols
you learn that one man has
seen "Abie's Irish Rose" thirty
one times. Mae Murray drenches
the world with greetings.
There are two pages of salu-
tations from the elite zof Wash
ington's show-world. Gloria
Swanson remembers her station
as a marquise and losses out
a dignified "Best Wishes to
Everyone" Harry Coleman and
Gladys Hart "Send the usual
bull" Gene Buck confines his
greetings to Tad Dorgan and
Ring Lardner.
A little ill-luck is reflected
on this page and that. Selbini
and CROWN are not sailing
December 80 for Australia, be-
cause Jeanette CROWN suffered
a bad attack of rheumatism.
First contract to be broken in.
twenty-three years of partner
ship" they add and extend
greetings to all. Frost, being
non-indigenous to the success
Of circuses, the owner of one
such offers everything at a
bargain, Including lion with
child" Ruth Budd cables from
London: "Act stopped!-T o
sensational for London" and
amplifies with a letter from
some London satrap, advising
that she must discontinue the
double-ring swing out over the
audience, las it is menacing."
Mostly, however, this edition
of Variety is a mirror of con-
tent, satisfaction and hope
within the tinselled ranks and
there is vast entertainment and
education in the reading of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

III
Variety's twentieth aAniYer-
sary number is out this week;
a gaudy menagerie among week
lies, with PIP pages of humor,
information. slang and, par
ticularly. greeting cards from
the profession to the profession,
for this annual number has
become a composite calling card
for most everyone in the pro-
fession who hsa a job-and for
many who haven't.
One hundred and fifty pages
of advertising compose sort
of social register of who's who
in vaudeville. burlesque, the cir
Gus, the legit stage, the carr
nival and the business ends of
these activities.
Fred Allen says: Happy
New Year-Take it or leave it."
W.. C. Fields offers Holiday.
greetings to everybody ''cept
two"
George S. Kaufman "Pre-
sents his compliments to Variety
and may it continue to over
estimate the gross" this re-
ferring to the weekly box
office receipts from all show
centers, printed by Variety.
Al Jolson takes an entire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Bad Man Nemesis
Sees Old Days
Re-Lived

For the first time in the
history Of motion pictures, q
celebrated character is wit
Messing the filming OF a story
i'm which he himself served as
the model for the leading role.
whispering smith, = now be-
ing photographed. Is the screen
version of the book Of the
same name by Frank HI.
Spearnlan. whose original char
acter Of whispering Smith
was Joe LeFors. now resi-
dent 81 Los Angeles.
I1eFOrs will present the
screen Whispering Smith, =
III. b. Warner. with one of the
reVOIversi used by him dIr-
ing his 30 years as deputy
United States marshal. OPP
Grating from his headquarters
in CHEYENNE, Wye, LeFOrs
captured over IS desperate
criminals during his career,
taking from eight hours to
four months for each arrest.
The gun used i'm those cap
lures will be used by War
ner i'm the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02


citing an instance where the rule
was disobeyed inadvertently, with
humorous and expensive results
to Brenda Bond, who plays the
leading feminine role opposite
Edmund Lowe in the screen YER
sion of Charming Pollock's stage
play. 1.-THE Fool" which is the
feature at the Rialto, starting to-
morrow.
Miss Bond was presented with
a handsome bunch of rare or
chids during the making of the
picture, So. pleased was she with
the blooms that she wore them on
the corsage of her evening gown
in one of the scenes. In the
usual hectic rush of making the
scene, her director, Harry Mil
larde, and others failed to notice
the flowers. Not until near the
end of the day did he spy them.
Then much alarmed, he called
Miss Bond to him and asked her:
Have you worn those flowers all
day." When she replied unsus-
pectingly and innocently enough
that she had he explained to
her that because the Scene would
take at least another week to
finish, she would have to have a
bouquet of sorchids of the same
kind and size every day there
after until it was finished.
Now, as orchids are short-lived
and highly expensive flowers, and
because the admirer who pre-
sented the original bouquet had
departed for a business trip to
the West, Miss Bond learned very
forcibly through a florists bill
totaling $3.50, just why flowers
are taboo in the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Newest Wrinkle
In Pajama
Parties

\ new wrinkle in paiama
parties will be introduced to
screen fans when they see
TOO Much Money" which
Director John Francis Dillon
recently completed i'm New
York for First National.
Paiama parties, il the news
paper accounts of divorce,
breach of promise and other
similar trials are true. have
been q matter Of frequent &C.
cuTrence for years in society
circles. But i'm "TOO Much
Money" the party is different.
Here 1t is a breakfast pa
jana party and not . guest is
allowed to eat unless he or
she catches a trout from
sparkling pool that was built
right i'm First Nationals
studios I'm New York. Anna
z. Nilsson gives this unique
party and had a bevy Of the
most beautiful screen girls in
New York city as her guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
THE PLAY CALENDAR

GAYETY-"Mutt and Jeff" burIesque
MTTTAI-'Laffin' Thru" burlesque
PALACE-D. w. Griffith's That
Royle Girl"
COLJMBIA-Ciloria Swanson in stage
METROPOLITAN -sills in 1.-The
Unguarded Hour"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowe in THE
TIVOLI-Tom Meighan in Irish
A M ioaN R-"The Unguarded
CENTKAL-"The Unwritten Law"
COMING JANUARY 10
others In Close Quarters"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EARL E-"Meyer Golden's Master
pieces and Kate Smith; films.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Japs; others and
GAYETY-"Happy Hooligans" bur-
MUTUAI-"speed Girls" burlesque.
"CIothes Make the Pirate"
PALAC E-Mae Murray in 'The
RIALTO-Ralph Lewis in THE Last
TiVOLI-Leatrice JOY in "Helrs
Highroad."
cENTRAL-"Enemies of Man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

duced their daughter to the foot
lights at the age Of 8.
Even then she found her way
about the stage like an old-timer.
At 3 she was sent to a convent
where she stayed until she was
sixteen. Then the theatrical urge
became too powerful and she ran
away to her natural habitat, the
stage.
In stock and in legitimate pro.
auctions she did exceptionally well.
Playing stock in the West. about
10 or II years ago.. she became
interested in the youthful moving
picture industry, She was offered
position in the movies. and,
although 1t paid less money then,
1t offered her an opportunity to
have a permanent home. also
like coming proposition, so the
wise child accepted. Her screen
record is well known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

1t is very nearly dozen years
since legitimate fields have en-
joyed Miss Young's presence, but
recently it was the good fortune
of the Keith-Albee vaudeville cir
cult to secure her services and
she Is making tour of the larger
vaudeville houses in a clever lit
tie playIet, Ellis Adorable Wife"
by Tom Barry. in which she
headlines at B. F. Keith's here
next week.
The sketch is light comedy
with triangular" situations and
plenty of humor.
The Legitimate theater was the
scene OF Miss, Young.s first dra-
matte efforts. Her father and
mother were stage stars OF a
generation ago and they intro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
TraveItalks

E. NJ. Newman, trayeltalker,
whose journeys extend to the
farthest confines of the known
world, begins his annual season
at the National, January 10.
Mr.. Newman this year, found
European travel more agreeable
than at any time since the war
and throughout this fascinating
series the returning visitor com
fortably and leisurely renews his
acquaintance with the numerous
alluring beauty spots to study and
enjoy the remarkable changes
that confront him everywhere.