davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Orange Crush Nine
Takes on Soldiers

Orange Crush Bottlers, not SEIZED
uled IN the Saturday League, are TAX
ing on the Tventy-third Infantry
team on the Doughboys diamond in
Fort Sam Houston Saturday after
noon. Game time is O'Clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
college Baseball.

At Fayetteville. Ark: Baylor, a;
Arkansas 3 (seven innings, rain.)
At College Station: Agsies-Texas'
rain (game to be played Saturday.
At Abilene: Simmons, 4; Howard
PAYNE ].
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
RIVALS MANY
IN EARLY
PLAY
Pittsburgh Especially Has
Real Opposition in
National.
(By the Associated Press)

More than a week of major league
baseball has shown the stiff opposi.
ton for champion teams predicted
from the training camps in the
South.
Both Washington and Pittsburgh
are having trouble, the Senator's hav-
ing won six and lost four, while the
Pirates have registered victories in
only three battles. The two New
York teams appear to have been
strengthened greatly since the close
of the 1925 schedule, the Giants espe-
cially showing an early season power
with seven straight conquests.
At the same time, the Yankees
have won six and lost three and, dur
ing the present week, have scored
more than four runs in every game.
LOTS OF CONTENDERS.
Cleveland, in the American. and
Chicago, in the National, are showing
plenty Of strength after a question
able start, while the st. Louis Cardin-
ais are going along well in the Ma
tional.
The Giants added to their string
yesterday by downing Brooklyn, 8
TO 8, with Burleigh Grimes their vic
tim. Four of their victories have
been won from the Dodgers. South
worth had a perfect day at the bat
with a double and two singles.
Mueller's failure to catch a line
drive in the first inning gave Tray
nor a home-run and the Pirates suf-
ficient scores to defeat the Cardinals,
3 to 2, although Syl johnson of st.
Louis allowed only six hits.
CARLSON CHUNKS WELL.
Carlson of the Phillies pitched an
other excellent game against the Bos-
ton Braves and broke the Philadel-
phians' losing streak. Only four hits
we're made off Carlson.
The Chicago Cubs slugged out 90
hits and scored Is runs against one
tally for Cincinnati. Every man on
the Cub team had at least one bingle
and doubles were numerous. Mays.
Day and Meadows we're the victims
of the onslaught.
In the American League. st. Louis
and Chicago fought through ~ in
nings, the Browns winning, to /,
when Melillo singled TO score Nc
Manus. Lyons of the White SOx gave
six hits while his opponent. CASTOR,
kept eight safeties well scattered.
Detroit erred twice at critical
stages and Uhle gained his second
victory of the season for Cleveland
over the Tigers, ) to 3.
BABE PARKS ONE.
Ruth and Koenig smashed home
runs for the Yankees TO defeat Bos-
ton, although Ruffing and Wiltse
held the smuggling staff Of Higgins TO
six hits. Both teams played errorless
ball. The score was 3 to 1.
Walter Johnson was hit often by
the Athletics, but Washington won,
2 to >, through timely batting. Joe
Hauser, whose broken leg prevented
him from playing with the Athletics
last season. registered his first home
run since 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
POMPEY IN FAST MILE.

NEW YORK. April 24.-P)--
Am r. Coles Pompey. one Of the fav-
orites 70 win the Kentucky DERBY
worked mile in 40, travelling cas-
lily at Belmont Park with Zukor. son
Of sun Briar-Cleopatra, as compsn-
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
The movies are becoming high

The movies are becoming high
browi
AS witness the fact that psyche
analysis, a siX-syllable word the
meaning of which is known only to
scientists, crossword puzzle addlcts
and such like. plays an invisible role
in the new Paramount drama Pad
locked" which will be one of the
features for today and Tuesday at
the Opera House.
Director Allan Dwan applied psy-
cho analytic reasoning when he film
ed the picture. 1t is the first time
that the motives of characters in a
photoplay have ever been studied
from this standpoint.
But Dwan does not claim all the
credit for the innovation. Pad
locked" Is a screen version OF the
Rex Beach serial which ran in the
oCsmopitan Magazine. The story
marks a radical departure in style
for the author who makes a thorough
and extended study of repression
ton on the liberal individualism of
the younger generation.
Dwan tried faithfully to translate
this psychology to the screen. In the
past when such a story has been
bought for perturbation directors
have thrown up their hands and de-
clared that it couldn't be done. Not
so Dwan. He plunged ahead into the
realms of thought hitherto uneXplor-
ed by the camera. Every situation
in "Padlocked," ever yturn of char
acter and every twist of plot has
sound psychoanalysis to back it up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
GOVERNOR Tells
OF DOUBLE CLIMB
OF MOUNT KkTkHD|N

1--WE had a very enjoyable and most
successful "trip" said Governor Ralph
o. Brewster, who returned Saturday
from the ascent of Mount Katahdin.
Our party saw three moose and sew
eral deer. and found plenty of bear
sign in the area around Mount Katah-
din. We made the ascent on Monday,
going up over the Hunt Trail and fol-
lowing the Knife Edge, then down the
Dudley Trail to Chimney Pond. On
Tuesday we made another ascent over
the new Dudley Trail. We had fine
weather, and did not find any snow on
Katahdin, although the nightly frosts
were severe enough to freeze the wa
ter on the higher levels"
The governor stated that the past
season has seen more parties on the
Katahdin trails than any previous one.
Records kept at the sporting camps
in the vicinity show that over 1000
people have made the climb this year"
he said. There have been over 700
at Basin Pond, and at one time there
were 65 stopping at YorlIs Camps and
% at Kidney Pond Camps. We met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

nesses the rise of a little worker in
a pickle factory to dizzy heights OF
success as the prima donna of
fashionable musical revue. 1t is said
to be ull of unusual and human sit
uatons which are calculated to dis
play at it's best Miss Reynolds adj
mitted genius for both drama and
comeey.
Opposite the star is Edmund
Burns, while other players featured
are George X. Arthur, Zasu Pitts
and Ethel clayton.
Mid Week Program
Thomas Meighan absolutely and
emphatically refused to delve into
politics, and as a result Aileen
Pringle who plays his wife in the
Paramount picture Tin Gods
which comes to the Opera House,
Wednesday and Thursday took
charge of all diplomatic relations
which ended in the wrecking of their
home and caused their separation.
Tom wandered to South America
after the separation. where he met
Renee Adoree. charming young
Mexican cafe dancer with whom he
and novel twist Is introduced in the
picture which was directed by Alan
Dwan. famous for his productions of
robin Hood" "ZaZa" and MAN
handled" The story written by Will
liam Anthony Mcclure who also
wrote kid Boots" is one that gives
Mr. Meiglian a chance to display his
real and natural histrionic abilities.
AS the head of big paint concern.
she knew all about paint-except
the kind the f'aDperS use. But when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

The mutual devotion Of man
and a dog is the story of Flashing
Fangs," +. Il. O.'s first picture star
ring Ranger, the famous police dog,
to be shown at the Opera House,
Friday, when it will begin a two
day run. Ranger and the man he
adopts weather many storms to-
gether, including the rage of the
entire countryside who look with
great disfavor on the pair. Ranger
I and his master, however, both have
a chance to redeem themselves and
when this is accomplished. they
claim the love of the two who have
been waiting for them. The picture
! was made under the splendid direc
tion of Henry Mccarthy, who is an
authority on the subject of handling
dogs. The story and continuity Were
written by Ewart Adamson. The
cast includes such favorites as
Robert Ramsey, Lotus Thompson,
Eddy Chandler, Clark Comstock,
Ada EIac Vaughn and Mary Dow.
me thrill oil the life of the train
man embracing the heroism which
he offsers as part of his daily work
has been captured for the screen by
Edward Sedgwick, who directed
The Runaway Express" the Uni
versal-Jewel coming as the second
feature on the end of the week bin
The great romance of the men VII"
control the throbbing monsters
the rails is depicted with stirrin
realism. Jack Daugherty plays tho
role of the hero-engineer while or
posite him as his little waitress
sweetheart will be seen Blanche Me
haffey The balance of the cast is
most capable. including Harry Todd.
Madge Hunt, William A. Steele
Charles X. French, Tom O'Brien and
others.
That people did not take kindly
to new inventions in 1873 is recalled
in the thrilling chapter play,
Strings of Steel" an Adventure
Picture, the first chapter of which
will be shown Friday and Saturday
at the Opera House. William Des-
mond is the star in this perturbation
of the great courage and tenacity
exhibited by the pioneers of the in
strument which now carries the hu-
man voice across the continent on ?
thin wire. The idea was considered
so ridiculous in rs when Graham
Bell announced his invention to tho
world. that it was met not only wits
soothing. but with actual resistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Gov. Brewster
Voices Approval
Fire Prevention Week

Governor Brewster has sent the fol-
lowing letter to Wilbur D. Spencer,
State commissioner of insurance:
My dear Mr.. Spencer:
At the request of the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters and the president
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce / wish to call your attention
to the proclamation of President Cool
indge designating the week of October
Srd as National Fire Prevention Week.
Experience in recent years has
shown that fire losses throughout the
United States have been constantly in
creasing and it has been officially de-
termined that more than three-uuar-
tcrS of the enormous losses might have
been avoided by careful, intelligent
and persistent attention to the ordi-
nary fire hazards by those who have
been most affected.
Realizing the paramount Importance
of conserving the life, properties and
productive resources of the State. and
confident of the active cooperation of
all patriotic citizens. am in full sym
pathy with the designation of the
week beginning october 3rd, 1926, as
period for the special consideration
of IRE hazards and fire prevention in
every city and town, to the end that
not only for the time appointed but
in future these subjects map be upper
most in the minds of all and devotion
the habits which will reduce to a min
1mum all fire losses and attendant
miseries. 1t is urged that parents, ed
ucators. clergymen, chambers of com
merce. directors of public entertain
menets, civic orders and social organ
izatlons devote part of each day dur
ing the coming week to the subject of |
FIRE PREVENTION, and am in full |
accord with this movement.
Very cordially yours.
tSignedD RALPH o. BREWSTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
STATE HOUSE

II ost-of-State people at one camp
there while on this trip, and four Of
them have already decided to become
residents OF Maine"
Governor Brewster was greatly i'm
pressed with the variety and abun-
dance of game in the Katahdin area,
which was closed to hunting in 1921
by special ruling of the commission
ere Of inland fisheries and game, and
afterward permanently closed by act
of the Maine Legislature. This pro-
lection has evidently been OF consid-
cradle benefit, for few years ago the
region was pretty well depleted of the
larger varieties of game. The last
caribou of which there is any record
was shot on the mountain in 1894 by
a man who now resides at Richmond,
and Katahdin was at one time IA
vorite haunt of the caribou. which. are
no longer to be found this side of New
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04

Yet. there has been no straining
after effects 1t is a natural, human
study of repression and its dramatic
results, and makes one of the most
powerful, brilliant and picturesque
films ever seen on the screen. The
cast participating in this unusual eX-
pertinent features Lois Moran
Louise Dresser and Noah Berry.
A pickle factory-a sportsmans
hunting and fishing preserve-the
backstage of theatre! These are
interesting and widely diverging
locations" which provide the back
ground for sunny Side Up in
which Vera Reynolds is the star and
which will be displayed at the Opera
House as the companion feature for
the first two days.
This story as prepared for the
screen by Elmer Harris and Beulah
Marie Dix from sunny Ducrow,"
Henry st. John Coopers novel, wit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
Screen Offerings for the Week
Film Features for
Week of October 4

Monday and Tuesday-"Pad-
locked" Paramount special, with
Lois Moran, Louise Dresser and
Noah Berry. "Sunny Side Up"
Cecil 3. DeMiIIe special featur-
inc Vera Reynolds.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Tin Gods" with Tom Meishan,
Renee Adoree and AiIeen Pringle.
"clingine Vine," starring Leaf
rice Joy.
Friday and Saturday-"Flash-
ing Fangs," with Ranger dog;
RUNAWAY Express" Universal
special; Strings of Steel" First
episode, new serial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-04
DAILY KFNNEBEC JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER A. 1925

provoles a series of entertaining in
cidents all of them filled with rich
comedy.
The supporting cast includes Toby
Claude, Dell Henderson and Snitz
Edwards. The picture was finely
directed by Paul Sloane and the
story is based on Belda Sears cele-
brated Broadway success which was
shown all over the country in
1923-2f
Last Two Days
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
FIND YOUTH IS
MORNING" WAY
AROUND WORLD

"Horning ones way around the
world is rapidly becoming a popular
means by which Young America is
gratifying its "going abroad hunger,
according TO information reaching the
Conn Music Center, Elkhart, Ind. Mu-
sic is not only the wherewithal which
makes it possible for him to satisfy
his desire for travel, but it Is also
keeping his pockets rather well lined.
The American band is found aboard
the Slips Of every flag. and in the cap
itals of the nations Of the Orient and
Oceident. Members Of orchestras pro-
vide music aboard boat at comfortable
salaries and further increase their
earnings through concerts in foreign
ports. The story Of Americas SYM
phonic Jazz has penetrated every ma
ton, and the natives are waiting to
know more Of it. They are anxious
to try their luck with Americas dance
steps too.
Even the American girls are "horn-
ing in" on this free but de luxe travel
scheme. When Jack Sutherland re-
turned to the United States recently
his saxophone sextette included four
American girls. They had stopped in
Honolulu for thei~ first appearance,
then Jumped to Japan. From there
they kept on going, and playing.
eve were treated like ambassa-
dors,v reported Jesse Wright and his
fellow members of the S. S. Franconia
orchestra, when they locked at San
Francisco after circIing the globe on
one Of their tours.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25

considered this the best argument for
music in their college or university.
Others mentioned the social and Gull
tural advantages accruing to the mu-
sic student, the effect of music In re-
filming the students taste for art, mu-
sic as an aid toward developing clear
tracking, improving the discipline and
enhancing the students power of con-
centration, as well as making for bet
ter team work and cooperation in COLI
lege matters. Music on the campus
as an outlet for surplus energy and
as a help in getting many youths
through school, was brought in by
still others.
All but three Of the colleges repre-
scented in the survey find their mu-
sically trained students more efficient
In their studies than those not SO
trained. "They usually make grades
above the average" is the experience
at Bethel college, In Tennessee, and
DePaui university at Chicago finds
"musically-trained pupils at the top
In their studies" AT Wellesley COZ
lege our best musical students are i'm
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
MUSIC PRACTICE
AID TO SURGEON

Constant practice on musical in
strument as a means of acquiring that
degree of skill which the surgeon must
have for the successful pursuit Of his
profession. IS advocated BY a writer in
an English medical journal, copies Of
which have been received BY the Conn
Musical Center The editor Of the
magazine carrying the amazing article
is famous Gloucester surgeon whose
advanced opinions are widely quoted
The writer Of the article maintains
that constant and intensive practice
on musical Instrument gives the sur
geon a super-degree of dexterlty. The
difficult exercises required in bringing
tuneful blasts from a horn are even
superior to the skill required by the
medical man in the midst Of d major
operation. Absolute muscular control
of fhe fingers and their immediate re-
Spouse to mental suggestion are listed
BY the writer as paramount among the
benefits derived from the musical side.
Tine. =
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25


rector Of the Committee for the Study
Of Music In Institutions and a crimi-
nologist and sociologist who has
spent a good portion of his life in
experiments along this line, finds that
musical work with the insane and
mentally weak tends to make the in
mates of such institutions forget their
idiosyncrasies for a time at least.
Musical exercises stimulate their men
tai activities, as well as their moral
reflection. 1t makes them happier.
Van de Wall tells of amazing trans
formations In patients brought about
by music
''Music does for the abnormal mind
identically what it does for the nor
NAL" says van de Wall.
''It dispels the gloom of morbid
isolation and resultant decisions and
Authorizations. It creates direct,
pleasurabIe, congenial and beautiful
environment In tones. 1t stimulates
some of the drowsy patients to vigor-
Gus action and many Of the anti-social
individuals to constructive activities.
Even those unfortunates who are too
handicapped mentally and physically
to fit into the normal scheme Of So
cety, under the influence of music
quickly drop their pathological moods
and reflections, throw off their eecen-
trio behavior and sing, dance, act and
talk with full concentration Of mind
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25

Those who are Iaboring under the
deklsion that the present generation
alone is responsible for the Jazz Age
would do well to study this picture,
says the Conn Music Center, EIkhart,
Ind.
Here five generations are pictured
In harmony. It shows Mrs. Sarah
Jane Hewitt OF Los Angeles, eighty
six years Of age, drawing harmony
from one saxophone, while two more
and a clarinet are held In reserve.
Her little boy' Frank, a mere lad
Of sixty-seyen, is playing the cornet.
Her granddaughter, Mrs. Al q. Wag-
ner forty-one. holds still another saxo.
phone while her Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. J. Effinger, Jr., twenty. is playing
second cornet CT eat-great- grandson
Jack Efinger Jr., - doing his best
with the drums
Needless to say, there are no dull
moments ia the hoy les Of the Hewitt
Efnngeg clan 49,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
MUSIC IN COLLEGES GAINS
100 PER CENT In TEN YEARS
Builds Character, Preserves Morale and Helps
Students Pay Way Through School, Conn
Music Center Survey Shows.
BIZ J. E. RoYER

Music has become an indispensable
part of college life. 1t is of inestiina-
BILE value to the college proper, and
of great material and spiritual benefit
to the student who takes an active
part in it.
This is the composite sentiment of
close to 200 presidents of American
colleges and universities and heads of
music departments in institutions of
higher learning who contributed to a
survey of college music just completed
by the Conn Music Center, Elkhart,
Ind The survey shows that musical
training in colleges has doubled in
popularity in ten years.
Music not only adds color to college
athletic events, supplements and
rounds out the varied activities of the
campus and assembly hall, but is of
distinct advantage to the member Of
the gIee club, the sextette, the college
orchestra, band or whatever other orr
CARNATIONS may be functioning within
the college, in the opinion of these
college executives. Music helps pre-
serve high morale in the institution,
1t aids in building the character of its
young men and women, provides an
opportunity for a good number of
them to pay their own way through
college, and in many instances, pre-
pares them for life of usefulness
along lines they are naturally best 1T
ted for.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25

institutions IS re-
ported by the
Conn Music Cen
ter Of Elkhart,
Ind. Music is not
only being used
successfully as a
tonic for dis
eased minds, but
is also b cling
found effective in
SAT e guardin g.
youth p as sin G
through Adde'S
cence. Wilhelm
- WIN IL
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25

the Vancouver g. bought two comets
whom then but
se neghbos viewed the music project with decided kepdsm
doubts OF
children the
hold their interest
home it would be the home
of his children Further ne
definite something At least 1t was
a trial.
Center hes TOWARD
the O. storyof fathers experiment
eight six and Mona is four
nationally
what like Critics pronounced
Of Father interested
in the fact that the act il Of the home
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
MUSIC AN aid. TO
ADOL.ESCENT BOY
Also Found Effective as Dis
cipline in Corrective
Institutions.

Rapid progress in the use of music
as a means of discipline in corrective
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
4eIps character nuiIdIna.

Great stress is laid by college heads
on the benefits of musical training in
character building, the survey re
vealed. Fully one-fifth of the college
executives who contributed the re-
suits Of their experience to the survey