davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07
AM i Sc NJ E N T S

| li1Stcneu even 10 inc extent OF dDSt'
ing an irregular romance which would
| disrupt her son s domestic felicity.
Ruth Harrison will play the role of
the young wife. with Parker Fennelly,
| in the leading masculine part. Others
| include: Leona Roberts, Ruth Russell.
Robert l.. Clear. John Schelhaas. Ra-
nald Savery and Thomas Herbert, di.
| rector.
| The scenes are laid in the drawing
! rooms of Arnold ChampionChene s
country home in Dorset, Engian nd.
kEITH'S-.Alma Nelson.
Alma Nelson, toe dancer and de.
| Inca tor of novel terpisichorean num-
oers, will headline at E. F. keith's
rheater next week. with Ed. Healy
| and Allan Cross, song team. Miss Neil.
, son will he assisted by Dan b. Ely,
Dave Rice and the F'rivoity Five in
an original and elaborate act Healy
and Cross will show In songs a little
bit of everything from opera to Jazz.
George Weist and Ray Stanton, with
the assistance of Gladys Gerrish and
company of Broadway players. will
present Eye and Ear Entertain.
ment." by William X. Wells.
Others will include Harry Jams and
Harold Whalen. Two Good Bows Gone
Wrong" the Hill Billies. musician MS
from the Blue Ridge mountains. in
4 quaint exposition of American folk
music; Lew Murdock and Mildred
Mayo in dancing turn. "Eootloose;'
the Zellias sisters in aerial elegance.
and Gautier's Toyshop to amuse the
kiddies and grown-ups. too.
Another lesson in The Charleston
will be featured and the regular screen
numbers will complete the bill.
EARLE-Dainty Marie.
Next weeks bill at the Earle Thea
ter. beginning Sunday afternoon. will
be led by Dainty Marie. who is said
to be one of the most engaging per
Sonalities in vaudeville, in "a new act,
Teaching Women How to Reduce. :"
Tainty Marie, whose real name is
Marie Meeker, is said to boas of a
figure that closely approximates the
perfect proportions asCribed TO the
Venus de Milo.
The added attraction will he The
Final Rehearsal" comedy in which
the funmaking is led by James Ma
honey and Ellen Cecil. assisted by a
considerable cast Of singers. dancers
and comics.
Other offerings will include Stanley
Gallini & Co., in original ideas In
"Shadowgraphs in Color" Billy and
Eddie German in Topics of the Day
in Songs Ward and Raymond.
"Mirthologists," and the little lifting
lady. Sally Beers, in character songs.
The photoplay will be Producers
production. Made For Love-" starring
Leatrice Joy with Edmund Burns,
Bertram Ora ssby and Ethel Wales. 1t
is sponsored by Cecil DE Mile and
combines romance. melodrama and
wholesome comedy.
The bill will be completed with short
films and pipe organ recital by Alex
ander Arons.
STRAND-"Parisienn Novelty"
Beginning next Sunday the Strand
bill will be headed by Jack Allyn and
Alice Tyrell and their Apaches in a
presentation entitled ''Parisienne
Novelty" with little Peggy Hoffman
doing her bit.
Other numbers will be Lorraine
Howard and Florence Lind in har.
mony offering of songs and comedy
entitled Wedding Bells; Jose Sax
ton and Jack Farrell, in a comedy
Skit THE E,lopers'. Cliff Nazaro
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little "Phillips Milk of Masnesa" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, eassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
BETTER THAN SODA
For fifty years genuine "Pkiliips
Milk Of Masnesa" has been pre-.
seribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acia
in the stomach as a saturated solu.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Tyrone Power. Kathlyn Williams and
Snitz Edwards, together with an
Aesop Fable; Friday, John Bowers
and Marguerite de Ia Motto in "The
People US. Nancy Preston" sup
ported by David Butler. William v.
Mong and Gertrude Short. supple
mented by Hal Rosch's "A Punch in
the Nose: Saturday, Sea Horses"
Allan Dwan's production for Para
mount, with Jack Holt, Flcrence
Vidor, William Powell and Mack
Swain. supplemented by Christie
Run, Tin Can" starring Neal Burns.
APOLLO.
Sunday, Lewis s.. Stone and Anna
.. Nilsson in Too Much Money" and
Cliff Bowes in Keep Trying Mon
DAY. Flea nor Roardman and Conrad
lC0ntinued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening star., 1926-04-07

The fairy fantasy. Once Upon a
Time. written by Mrs. l.. Gorins
Bliss. and directed by Miss Hawke.
will he presented Friday afternoon at
2:lo o'clock at the Belasco Theater in
connection with the children's Ea ster
da ncing festival for the benefit of the
Girl Scouts Association of the District
of Columbia.
The program will include many en-.
tirely new solo and group dances by
children of all ages, in colorful COS.
tunes, and with a fascinating setting
for the fairy play. Two numbers of
last years festival will be repeated
by request. Dragon Flies" and
'Sprihgtime. as having been the out.
standing numbers of the 1925 presen.
tation:
Those desiring tickets may obtain
them from Miss Hawke, 1877 Q street,
telephone North S0l5.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

RIALTO-"The Sea Beast
John Barrymore in THE Sea Beast, "
the screen version of Herman Mel
ville's famous story. "Moby Dick, "
will be the attraction at the Rialto
Evening star., 1926-04-07

IALASE- SANDY.
SANDY" Elenore Mehrin's story of
the jazz age. in screen form. with
, 1926-11-23

IT is hereby brought to public no.
1 tice that the National Cash Re-
gister Company, Of Dayton, Ohio,
a corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Ohio, whose
trademark No. ga, 800, which was
registered in The United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on August II, 1907, was registered
in the Office OF the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Stands of
the United States on April 13, 1923,
has assigned its right, title and
interest 10 the above mentioned
trademark and certificate Of regis
tration No. $4,000, to The National
Cash Register Company, q c0rpor-
alton of Maryland, by instrument
dated April 8, 1926. and recorded
april Fl, 1926, and that the said
assignment has inns late been re-
corded in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at St.
thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations gov
erning the registration OF patents
and trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved June 30, 1920.
Government of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
st. Thomas
November 9, 1926.
C, S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
"a - g-aa ~ -
, 1926-11-23
ubIicati0n.

IT is hereby brought to public no
I tice that The National Cash Re
gister Company, OF Dayton, Ohio,
a corporation organized under the
laws of the State Of Ohio, whose
trademark No. 53,129, which was
registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. O.,
on May 20, 1906, and renewed on
February 70, 1926, was registered
in the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States on April II, 1923,
and renewed on May IL, 1926, has
assigned its right, title and inter
est in the above mentioned trade
mark and certificate of registration
No. 1929, to The National Cash
Register Company, a corporation
Of Maryland, by instrument dated
April 8, 1926, and recorded April
Il, 1926, and that the said assign
ment has this date been recorded
in the Office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States. at st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing the
registration of patents and trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved June 80, 1920.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
st. Thomas,
November 9, 1926.
C.. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Warrant Charging False
Pretense Issued For Man
Who Found Field"
my Dispatch A. P. wirel

OSYKA, Miss, Feb. ga warrant
issued in Florida awaits the return
of G. w. Deland to the scene of this
diamond field. This was disclosed
today when it became known that
Sheriff G. w. Guy has been in pEs-
session of a warrant for several days
charging the geologist with receiving
money under false pretenses in Flor
ida.
Deland, on the night of February
II, announced the discovery of dia-
mond field near Osyka and created
much excitement in this section.
Several thousand acres of leases
were taken by business men in this
locality and have been recorded at
the county seat but thus far none on
record bears the name of Deland. The
"discoverer" left the field 36 hours
after the announcement of presence
of diamonds here. He told local as
sociates that he was going to Jack
son to order equipment He has no,
returned The amount involved in
the warrant is said to be, approxi-
mately $1OO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
MRS. COOLIDGE
HAS BAD COLD
1By pispatch a. ?. wire J


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Illness,
described at the White House as a
severe cold, prevented Mrs. Coolidge
from accompanying the president to
a dinner given tonight in their honor
by Attorney General and Mrs. Sar-
gent. While the condition of the
presidents wife was not considered
serious and assurance was given that
there was no cause for alarm, she
felt unable to attend the affair, one
of the weekly dinners being given
for Mr.. and Mrs Coolidge by cabinet
members and their wives.
The indisposition of Mrs. Coolidge
forced a last minute arrangement
of the dinner plan, and the president,
almost recovered from the cold which
bothered him last week, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jardine, wife of the
secretary of agriculture.
The dinner was given in the presi-
Dental suite of the New Willard ho-
tel with many of the fifty guests
residents of Vermont, the native
state of both President Coolidge and
Attorney General Sargent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
BISBEE SEEKS
DOUBLE ADOBE
COUNTY ROAD

BISBEE, Feb. 23.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated among citizens of the
Bisbee district endorsing a proposal
to be submitted to the Cochise coun-
,ty board of supervisors for the i'm
proving of the highway CONNECTING
the Double Adobe section of the Sui
phur Spring valley and Bisbee and
providing for the erection of suit
able bridge over Bisbee wash, located
a few miles from the city. Both
Bisbee business men and residents OF
the Sulphur Springs valley are spon-
soring the circulating of the petit
Ition, it is understood
Those backing the proposal to have
the board of supervisors improve the
Double Adobe highway cite the ad-
vantage to the merchants of the dis
trict of better highway facilities be-
tween the farmers of that valley
And Bisbee. Numerous farmers are
now motoring to Douglas to trade, it
lis said, because Of the presence of a
better highway to the smelter city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Inventor Sues Moving
Picture Companies For
Millions pf Dollars
nv Disnatch A. p. wire)


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 3D.
Pierre Antique, artist and inventor,
filed suit in United States court to-
lday against more than a hundred
motion picture companies and indiv-
iduals for an accounting of millions
of dollars alleged to have been saved
by the producers through use of the
so-called glass shot background
principle, which Antique asserted was
his invention. Heading the list of
defendants were the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge,
Charlie Chaplin, Jesse Lasky, Adolph
Zukor Tom Mix, Hale Roach studios,
Joseph M. Schenck productions, Unit
ed Artists corporation, Warner Broth
ers, Famous Players-Lasky corpora
ton, First National Pictures, Inc,
and many other individuals and COM
'panies.
The plaintiff asks an accounting
of all savings by every motion pic
Eure company that has used the pro-
lcess and payment to him of all such
The glass shot principle
involves a glass screen upon which
is painted backgrounds for pictures
and which is placed six feet before
the camera and between the camera
and small portion of the back
ground built to actual size. In the
film, the picture on the glass screen
blends into the picture of the real
background so perfectly as to be
practically impossible of detection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Pacific Fruit Express
to Install More Ice
Storage Room in Tucson
lBv pispatcn A. Z. wiral

TUCSON, Feb. 23-Additional stor-
age room for 5000 tons of ice will
be afforded by the new winter stor-
age room of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company at Tucson, which will
be ready to receive the huge cold
blocks March 1.
Announcement of the enlargement
of the P. F. E. plant, which is sit
uated along the Southern Pacific
tracks in the eastern part of the city
was made today by c. M Gerhart
plant engineer of the p. F. e. The
storage building, formerly used by
the company, has been rebuilt, so
that its capacity has been increased
from 1000 tons to $4,000 tons. An
other storage building erected four
years ago, has a capacity of 11,0OO
tons.
The two structures will therefore
have a total capacity of $4,000 tons.
For some time the Tucson plant has
been the largest and best equipped
Of the companys units in the south
west and this latest Improvement
will put it still farther in the lead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Questions For Regular
Quarterly Teachers
Examination Mailed
fRu nisnarcn >. ?. Wirel

PHOENIX, Feb. %. = Examination
questions for the regular quarterly
teachers examination in the state were
sent out today by c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction,
to the county school superintendent
of each county in the state. The
examinations will be given on Mon
day and Tuesday, March. and 2, In
each county in the state. Applica-
ltions to take the examination should
be made it was stated, to the county
school superintendent of the county
in which the applicant resides.
The rules of the board of educa-
tion requires that the applicant must
be a graduate of a high school or an
academic school equivalent to high
school and shall have had in addi-
tion 80 semester hours of professional
training.
The teachers examination on the
constitutions of THE United States
and the state of Arizona will be CIV
en- on Monday in each of the coun-
ties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
COLORADO HEALTH
BOARD MEMBER ASKS
TAX UPON CAMPERS
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 25.-A conven~
from Colorado New Mexico and wy
dining here tonight had under con.
sideration proposal to tax ali tour
ist campers who pitch their tents on
water sheds in the three states.
The suggestion was made by DR..
Sherman Williams, member of the
Colorado board of health, who said
such a tax would enable the states
to construct and maintain sanitary
camps in the mountains and thus
prevent water pollution
About seven per cent of the peo-
pie in the United States have been
proved to be typhoid carriers" he
said.
camper to be divided between the
state highway departments, which
would construct and maintain the
camps, and the state health boards
which would provide for regular in
spections.
w. S. Rathbun, chief engineer of
the mountain states inspection bu-
reau, spoke this afternoon on fire
protection in cities. Many small
places, he declared, make the mistake
of putting in too small mains for
water. With growth of the cities OF
districts the small mains are loaded
to capacity for ordinary uses and
will not carry adequate water for
fire, protection.
Other speakers today included Dr.
William c. Mitchell, state bacteriolos'
gist, on examination of waters for
contamination, and Paul S. Fox, sam
itary engineer for the New Mexico
bureau of public health, who describ
ed meteorological study of the An,
imas river. His talk led to a generai
discussion of interstate cooperation,
in combating water contamination.
Seventy five officials are attending
the conference. Tonight they held
a banquet at a Denver MOTEL. The
states were officially represented at
the banquet by the following speak
ers: DR.. G. NJ Anderson, Wyoming
state health officer; Paul S. Fox,
New Mexico state sanitary engineer;
Dana E. Kepner, Colorado state san
itary engineer
DR.. Omer r. Gillett, health officer
Colorado Springs, discussed the iodin
treatment of water supplies to pre-
vent goiter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Youthful Colorado Slayer
Will Go To Trial March Is
(Bv nisnatch A. P. Wirel

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. 2S-The tri-
al of Wade L. Keltner 10, charged
with the murder of James II. Spring
field, Plattsville, Colo, merchant, in
an attempted holdup Of Springfield's
store last Tuesday, today was set for
March Is.
Wien arraigned on the charge Kelt-
ner stood silent, and Judge Robert g.
Smith interpreted this as a plea of
not guilty.
Counsel for Keltner was appointed
by the court and allowed ten days in
which to change Keltner's plea. Kelt-
ner had previously signified that he
was financially unable to. employ at
torneys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Douglas, Ariz.,
February 70. 1926.

To The Blamed But Blameless
Racing Committee,
Douglas, Arizona.
Martyred Sirs:
Birds of the feather, which provide
inspiration for poetical endeavor, don't
start doing their warbling until the
first balmy days of real spring.
However, featherless birds, common
ly referred to as the public, prole-
tariat, citizenry and other befitting
monickers, started in doing their
doleful warbling before the oiled
sands of the Douglas racing track
had settled Monday.
They paid buck a neck to wit
ness a 50-mile automobile race, which
was to be preceded by a mile time
trial Nine cars had been billed for
both events. Six showed at the
track In the warming up, the Mil
Ter Special, which had been brought
here from Los Angeles to take back
the first dough to pruneland, in al
most a walk, broke an axle. In
record time, this axle was taken to
Douglas and welded together. But,
it wouldn't stand the gaff, and broke
again, as the car was warming up
for it's time trial. This left five
cars. Then Slim Harper, herding one
of John Mais' Dodge Specials, went
out for time trial. Coming out OF
the final turn, a connecting rod
bearing burned out. That left four
cars in the race. The time trials
were completed and the four cars
started. In less than 25 miles, only
two cars were in the race-the Doug
las Special, built and piloted by
Jimmy Randolph, and John, Mais'
Dodge Special, chauffeured by Harold
Peterson, of Phoenix. The latter car
took the lead at the start and was
never in danger of being headed.
It's past history that it won the
race.
Well, the anvil chorus started in
doing it's stuff. 1t is to be heard
far, near, and wide, that the public
was gyped and that the race COM
mittee should be either hanged, Gre
mated, horsewhipped or strangled in
manner befitting Turkish mas
sacre for it's failure to give the pub
lie what is commonly termed its
moneys worth"
y
failed to get a dollars worth of
thrill when La France pulled a
"brody" coming out of the second
turn, couldn't be thrilled at a duel
between Marshal Foch and Kaiser
Bill. That sensational spill was
we'll worth any dollar ever minted
in the money factories of our Uncle
Samuel. John Mais, who has fol-
lowed the automobile racing game
since the early days of horseless
,chariots, said it was the most thrill
ing spill he'd ever opticed. There
was no dust to mar the vision from
the stands, and everyone saw it.
| Again, that spill was well worth 100
cents, itself
And, any bird who didn't pay him
self dividends when Pete outdrove
Chuck Anderson for the first turn,
on about the 18th lap, is thrill
proof absolutely, and positively.
Chuck and Pete expressed themselves
after the race, about that little
squirt, and both agreed they were
recklessly foolish for pulling such a
stunt. Pete never missed spilling any
Closer in all his racing career, he
said. And, everyone saw that speed
frolic, also.
What the yokelese failed to see
was the tiresome hours of toll which
had been devoted to making ready
the racing juggernauts, the effort
put forth to promote the races, the
daring in the makeup of those who
derive their meagre livelihood by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24

All those who're dissatisfied be-
cause they left a buck at the races
Monday and stayed to see the fin
ish, will be the birds who want to
hear saxophones, instead of harps,
when they enter the pearly gates.
The public wants races, and what
the public wants, it usually gets, so
don't let the noise of the knocking
brigade drown out the popular de-
mand for more races, better races,
faster races, and the arrival of good
craftsmanship.
The Bisbee Race Fan,
(Who Moved to Douglas).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Don't Get Discouraged
HY-PEP-SEN
The Grsat .Antiseptic Tonic
and
System Cleanser.

If taken according to directions will
relieve that tired, "all in" feeling, elirni-
nate Nervousness, relieve Distress.
Promotes Vim and Vigor
A truly wonderful scientific prepara-
lion for the treatment of Stomach and
Bowel troubles.
Guaranteed and sold by
OWL DRUG STORE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
STIVERS WILL PLAY
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALk

BOYES SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. 23.-~
Vernon "Skippy" Stivers, former Uni.
versity of Idaho quarterback, and
now members of the San Francisco
Pacific Coast league baseball team,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO
RAILWAY MAKES REPORT
NV Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Net income
Of the st. Louis-San Francisco rail.
way for 1925 amounted to $7,162,5
after taxes and bond interest, includ-
ing adjustments and income bonds
This is equal after preferred divi-
dends to $14.8S a share on S45, ,227s s82e
comman stock actually outstanding
against $6,OSO,2O2 or $12.99 a share
on $45,249,226 stock in 1924.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24

has signed to play professional foot.
ball next year. Stivers, in training
with the Seals here, said today he
has agreed to join an eleven being
organized by George Wilson, star
halfback at the University of Wash
ington last season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

"a 3
... ~.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

ILyaB.t T.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-25
Births

Karl and Janet ocheltree. $3.50 Ash
Jesse and Margaret Imler. 4626 E,
Fred and Neary Lane. 2435 \, Rural,
Lee and Minnie Harper. 1881 E. New
Raymond and Carrie Paradise. $500 S
John and Mary Sink. 1117 s. fremont.
Harvey and Edna Mckay. 521 Division.
Charles and Ora Callahan. 1920 W. st.
Clair.
John and Lucy Lunsford. 1641 Garheic
Client and Martha Abner. 2743 N. Ches-
Lawrence and Jessie Powell. 52s S. Sen
ate,
Lester and Ruth ouack. 914 Sanders.
- Everett and Minnie Morrison. 1922
Hovey.
Horace and Della Kelly Methodist Hos
Adelburt and Merebah Knbourne. Metho
dist Hospital.
Franklin and Blapche Jones, 2745 N
Finley and Ruth Tam. 1877 n. Denny.
Sylvester and Josephine Jones. 500 War
Frank and Lizzie Farley. 1888 Silver.
Porter, and Mettie Rutland, 1O44 W
Lex and Effle Harris. 1907 N, Pershing
I Monroe and Maggie jackson. 1905 Mar
tindale.
David and Hattie Jones, 705 u Shelby.
Robert and Mary Ewing. 2016 LUDLOW.
Owen and Edith Wade. 212l e. Micht
Paul and Ida Thornton. 17os S. East.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-25
SIX taken ON
Speed CHARGES
Alleged intoxicated Drivers
Also Arrested.

An alleged woman speeder. Ruby
Harrod, 25, of 1927 N. Capitol Ave.
was arrested by Motorcycle Police
man Miller today.
Police arrested five on speeding
and four on intoxicated driving
charges Wednesday night.
Alleged speeders were.
Ruben Baylor. 80. Negro. 1909 N.
Meridian St; Wallace Farr, 20.
Negro, of Twenty-First St. and Bou-
levard Pl.; George Fisher. 2s, of 1867
Broadway; S. A. Craig. 80, OF 81 W.
Ohio St., and Alonzo Wright. 80, of
Ills n. Bancroft St.
Alleged intoxicated drivers were:
Lonnie Smell, 81. of 2125 S. East
St; Lloyd Kinder. 40, of 226 S. Noble
ST.; Fred De Bruler, 98, CTaig Hotel,
and Charles Shake. AZ. Of 615
Lockerbie st. Kinder also was
charged with failing to stop after
an accident and reckless driving.