davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

that is the biggest show on earth,
or perhaps it is love, or pride,
or family honor. Any one Of
these might have served suffi-
GENTLY as the theme for the pic
ture, but they are all turned in
together, and as a result, one is
convinced that Barnum's was not
the biggest show. The story is
big itself.
A really charming love story
threads along. joining the boy and
girl in the beginning of the pic
ture, separating them at the cru.
cial moment, and bringing them
together again as the son rescues
his aged father from q terrific
hotel fire. Quite naturally,
heavy must enter this time in
the shape of very self-centered
brother artist, and it is to him
that the girl almost promises
herself to save the name she
loves. And all this before a
genuine and authentic circus
background, with the bespangled
ladies, the elephants and the
smell Of the sawdust lending an
atmosphere that is not present
in all pictures. Ralph Ince, be-
sides playing the heavy, has done
well by the direction. Viola Dana,
George O'Hara and Ralph Lewis
are wisely invested with the re-
naming important parts, and turn
in excellent performances. as the
tight-wire team.
International Newsreel, Buster
Brown Comedy, and the over
ture, which merits a special word
OF commendation, satisfy. each in
its own Tnanner.-E. L. P.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

over the footlights of the Rialto
stage this week. New faces. new
tunes and new pep, but the same
delightful Tupman touch, which
makes this the outstanding fea-
ture OF the Ria1to program. And
Alice sTupman helps out wonder
fully.
However, the rest OF the bill
is right there. A first rate pic.
ture, a very realistic tale of cir
Gus life as it is lived, and circus
love as it is loved, comes forth
in the photoplay Bigger Than
Barnum's,'' although the title is n
bit ambiguous. Perhaps it is life
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
PRESIDENT TROUPE
INVITE ACTOR
FRIENDS

The President, Players will
be hosts to several members
of the National Players at to-
nights performance of "What
Price Glory" Those Of the
summer troupe who have re.
mained over to help dedicate
the handsomely refurnished
house are Kathryn Givney,
RI1ea DiveIy, ROTnaiTle Callen.
der and Karl Nelson.
The opening performance to.
nigh Is scheduled for $50
though the doors win be opened
at 8 to allow patrons to APP
preciate the metamOrph0sis
wrought by decorators and
furnishers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
FILM AND
GOOD VAuDE
AT STRAND

A CHEEKY little revue and the
laughingest film in ages, may
fight it out for top honors at
the Strand this week. Among
the Loew's vaudeville is the
piece of the Cantor and Branded
pair which could be praised for
excellent costumes, auspicious set
ting and girls who can sing and
dance were 1t not that Chappy
and Libby Kay. hooters supreme,
cakewalk and flash all over the
place and must be accorded
honors due.
This revue that's mentioned
throws out at various times all
the songs people like to hear,
tuned and set. In 1t a midget
cut didoes to the delight Of every.
one. WinehiIl and Briscoe, who
preceded them, did no small
amount of laugh.producing, either.
Their turn is exceedingly droll
and sprinkled with clean, fresh
tokeishness The voice of Helen
Moretd stood her in good stead
for Is full minutes of 20 Sole
Mic" and some others, while the
lie Foy.Startzman skit about
''Tea for Three" turned out to be
a selection of things not to do
when having afternoon tiffin,
such as pouring hot tea on the
maids back and hitting the
hostess with gas pipe.
The balancing stunts OF Amber
Brothers certainly are unusual,
showing how gravitation can be
defied with two pivots instead Of
the usual one. And with the
picture, which you again are
warned> to see as a wonderful
laugh.producer, and Mr.! Man
vell's music, the last hurrah is
waved.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
CENTRAL
Mystery Thriller.

Jacqueline Logan and Margaret
Livingston are the brilliant young
stars of the film version of
James Oliver Curwood's story,
When the Door Opened" being
shown the first two days Of the
present week at Cranda1Ps Cen.
trail Theater. Like all Curwood
stories. this one abounds in clever
Characterization, unexpected eli.
makes and that colorfuI action
that has made Curwood as popu-
lar an author for the screen as
for the reading table.
The comedy is Solid Gold" In
which the stellar role is taken by
Ligs Conley, who looks like
twin Of Harry Houdini. A new
Grantland Rice "Sportlight" also
10 included.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
AMBASSADOR
Dick Barthelmess,

Richard Barthelmess. supported
by Dorothy Dunbar, Nigel Barrie
and a thoroughly competent cast
is being seen here for the first
time at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days OF
this week In 1.-THE Amateur
Gentlemen" which yesterday en-
listed the interest Of overflow
houses. A new Aesop Fable Is
the funmaker. Complete reviews
Of these features will be found in
conjunction with Crandall's Metro.
noIitan Theater
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
TIVOLI-
s'Miss Nobody =

Anna Q. Nilsson has an ef-
fective role in the title part of
First Nationals Miss Nobody,
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater
through today. The story is that
of a beautiful young woman who
also was broke. BY a clever de-
vice she utilized such of her at.
tributes as might be expected
to lift her above the common
herd and ceased to be the nom
ontity described by the title of
the piaE. Walter Pidgeon, Louise
Fazenda, Mitchell Lewis and other
veterans of the screen do much
to make this one of the genuinely
engaging pictures of the new sea-
son.
The supplementary offering is
Mack Sennett's ''Ice Cold Cocoas."
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

His program is all too brief for
those who enjoy the cello, espe-
cialIy when it's well played.
Also on the program are the
news reel. Aesop Fables and Dam
iel Breeskin's Orchestra, which is
everything that an orchestra
should be. j. r.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
NOT FAR FROM IDEAL
ENTERTAINMENT

Were the of society tem it would
stress the coming Spencer Tupman and his Mayower
musical deb Indeed is happy party and
the the syncopation that bubbles
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
CARRIES ON;
ANOTHER VOW.

Those fortunate enough Palace
excellent ba good picture with splendid establishment
The picture treating first it taken for granted
that the picture is still the main feature in the film
Ralph Graves and Renee Adoree rotous pugc fan
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
MIDDLIN' FILM FINE
SUBSIDIARIES

So elements enter into the making of motion
lighting direction continuity editing and stag
ng-tha defective may be forgotten the excellence
of the others
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
So This Is Leond

Frightening
an already
beautiful
day was
the arrival
in town yes
terday of
LEONA
POWERS,
new leading
lady at the
President
who debuts
tonight as
the tickle
Charnaine
in What
Price Glory"
She has red
hair, a saucy
prettiness
and a repu-
tation that's
endeared her
along a
coast-to-coast
trail.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

It is not SO in the matter Of "The
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
and one of the Latest and Most Modern

Both refine Union Oil products. The experiment
of fearless oil poneershe other which out Union
Gasoline and Aristo Motor Oils the result of research and
development covering four decades.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

sportsmen will avail themselves of
this opportunity.
The Kaibab National Forest was
made game preserve by President
Roosevelt in 1906 and the game was
protected from hunting and an ac-
tive campaign against their natural
enemies, lions and wolves, was con
Quoted by the Biological Survey.
Under this protection the deer
grew from small herd of a few
thousand very rapidly until in 1925
it was estimated that it contained
between thirty and fifty thousand
deer.
The opening of the forest for
hunting was first made in 1924 and
has been continued each year since.
This has been done in an effort to
reduce the herd which was increas-
ing so rapidly that the available
forage was becoming exceedingly
short and there was much danger
that the herd would be exterminat-
ed by starvation. Furthermore, the
foresters found that a great deal of
damage was being done to repro
duction and timber by the deer.
Arizona hunters may reach the
Kaibab forest by way of Needles
and Las Vegas, Nevada, or by the
Lees Ferry route from Flagstaff to
Winslow.
Those desiring further informa-
ton regarding hunting on the Kai-
bab Forest should correspond di-
rectly with the Forest Supervisor
at Kanab, Utah, the District For
ester, Ogden, Utah, or the Arizona
Itate game department, at Phoenix
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

secure Tor you the
greatestimprovement
in the quality of the
gasoline that is avail
able for you from the
greyand red pumps Of
Union Oil Company,
a company whose
main aim and greatest
wish is to serve you to
the best of its ability.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Kaibab Forest to be
Opened to Hunters
During Octobe er

ALBUQUERQUE - Deer hunting
in the aKibab National Forest is to
be permitted during the month of
October, according to wire just
received by District Forester Frank
C. w. PooIer, from District Forester
RutIedge of the Intermountain Dis
trict at ogden, Utah.
The opening of the forest to
hunting during October is in ac-
cordance with the Arizona state
laws which permits the killing of
deer during that month as well as
under an agreement reached with
the state game officials. Due to
the great herds of deer on the Kai-
bab Forest it is believed by forest
officials that large number of
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Standard Lumber
Company to Build
New Planning MIL

Snowflake = Four carloads of
machinery consigned to the Stand
ard Lumber Company of Standard
arrived here this week and were
unloaded and taken to the site of
the new Standard sawmill.
The program of rebuilding the
mill, which was destroyed by fire
this spring has been going on all
summer, and latest advices are
that the mill will be open for opera
tions about the first of November.
1t was expected about two months
ago that the mill would be in op-
Grafton by the first of October,
but the delay was occasioned on
account of the securing of new
machinery, which will be of mod
ern type.
In statment to the publisher Of
the Herald, John Zalaha, presi-
dent of the concern said that work
would be started about the first
of November here for the construc-
ton of the company's planning mill.
The mill will be located near
the Apache depot on the company's
property at that place.
During the past several days
Santa Fe officials have visited the
site here for the planning mill and
the site of the sawmill at Standard.
When the new mill is put in
operation it will be one OF the
most modern small sawmills in
the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
THIRTY ALIENS ARE
HELD IN ATTEMPT
no HDACc nnTrNnDN v

Tucson-Walter Miller, chief of
the United States border patrol
reported the capture of 80 aliens
who had been smuggled across the
border several nights ago. The
gang is said to be the largest party
of smuggled aliens ever captured
in Arizona.
Senior Patrol Inspector Colby S.
Ferrar in a message to Miller re-
ported that he and Patrol Inspec-
tors Murchison and Jones had
rounded up 20 of the aliens and
one smuggler at Gilbert.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
DEAF, BLIND SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 13

Tucson-The Arizona School for
the Deaf and Blind will open Sept
ember 13, it was stated this week
by Howard Griffin, superintendent.
An increased enrolment is expected
for the coming year. Last year
there were So boys and girls en-
rolled.
Pupils for the school are due to
arrive here Sunday September IL
Buildings on the campus have been
renovated this summer and all pre-
parations have been made for the
opening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Four Ranches Are
Bought by Woman
In Yavapai County

PRESCOTT - The purchase of
four ranches, a total of over 1000
head of cattle and range rights in
the Coc6nino national forest on the
Beaver Greek range has been COM
pleted for Mrs. Idamay Minotto, of
Walnut Grove, it was announced
hprn Monday
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
"MONTEZUMA'S WELL"
CONVEYED IN WILL
OF ARIZONA WOMAN

Prescott-Her half interest in
the tract of land known as Mont
ezuma's Well" one of the natural
wonders of northern Arizona, was
conveyed in a will filed for pro-
bate by the heirs of Mrs. Marg-
arnna Back, member of one of the
pioneer families of the Verde val
ley.
Her estate is valued at $4,000 in
the petition for probate, and con-
sists largely of the farm and land
including the rounded hill at the
summit of which is the bottomless
and water-filled pit known as
"Montezuma' Well''
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Bowie-Derrick andtool house at
well N. l of Bowie Oil Company,
recently burned, will be rebuilt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Globe-Iron Cap mine producing
about 100000 pounds copper and
1870 600 ounces silver. annually.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Snowflake-Chamber of Com
merce being re-organized.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Palo Verde-Construction work
at McNeill mine nearly completed.
Power plant and mill will be fini-
shed early in September.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

produc cts you get
confidence from
the knowledge that
Union has been re-
6ning since the first
refneries on tn e
Coast turned out gas
oline for the first
crude automobiles
over twenty ty-h v e
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

continuous serN4eYWfth the Mill.
tary Academy as Sammy Tillman, "
to use the name that has endeared
him to thousands OF Army people.
The engineer branch of the Army
Relief Society will hold It's first
meeting tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock in the apartment Of the
president, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, at
2540 Massachusetts Ave. This meet
ing is called to discuss the details
Of the annual dance for the
benefit OF the Army Relief Society.
to be held at Washington Barracks,
November 16.
After spending the summer at her
country estate near Washington
and September at Virginia Beach,
Mrs. NJ. de Clare NJ. Berry has re.
turned to Washington and has open
ed her apartment at Pelham Courts.
Rear Admiral Sumner Kittelle,
U. S. N, who Is commandant of
the Sixteenth naval district. has
been selected to succeed Brig. Gen.
Arthur w. Yates. u. s. A.. as presi-
dent of the Army and Navy Club of
Manila. Philippines, according to
word received in Washington. Gen.
eral Yates is on his way to Wash.
ington to take over his new duties
as assistant QuartermaSter general
of the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

returned from a trip abroad for the
anniversary.
known throughout the Army as
one officer without an enemy. he IS
tradition itself with graduates OF
West. Point. General Tillman was
born in Tennessee, October q, 1S41,
a brother of the late Judge George
N. Tillman, and a member OF one
of the oldest families of the South
land which includes the TiilmanS OF
South Carolina which sent Ben r.
Tillman to the Senate. and his
brother. George D. Tillman. to the
House of Representatives.
Graduating from West Point with
the class of 1869. General Tillman
was first assigned to the Fourth
Field Artillery. and transferred tn
the Corps of Engineers in 1872
He became a professor at West
Point in 1880 and stayed there un'
til he retired due to age. on october
2, 1911. He was recalled to duty
during the war and made superin-
tendent of the academy, receiving
the rank of brigadier general
March 4, 1919, when he was again
placed on the retired list OF the
service. He has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for his
work.
General Tillman was professor in
chemistry at the academy and his
books on rocks and chemistry are
still used as textbooks there. Prob
ably no other officer has had such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
RAIN STARTS SIREN
AND. ROuSES TOWN

COLLTNGSwOOD. Pa, Oct. IA
The sounding OF the fire siren oc
top Of the West Collingswood fire
house about o'clock in the morn.
ing brought volunteers rushing to
the eirehouse and awakened the en-.
tire town.
The siren continued to blow for
20 minutes, but no one could locate
fire, After repeated efforts t.
stop the siren failed. 1t was con.
cluded that short circuit caused
by the rain was the cause for the
alarm. The wires were finally cut
in order to shut off the current
and the firemen and residents re-
turned to their beds very much
ruffled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

Pedro Vera, of Puebla, and other
prominent Catholics.
All are charged with conducting
anti-government propaganda.
Ten Catholic priests from the
state of Guerrero, who were ar
rested on similar charges yester.
day, spent the night at the central
police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
GIRL REMARRIES AT 10,
BUT SAYS IT'S "STUPlD"

NEW YORK, Oct. ia chip
off the old block is 19-year-old
Judith T. Harrington, who "has
taken unto herself a second hus-
band.
Judith, an actress, was married
to Homer B. Tracey, %. She Is
the daughter of Berkeley Tobey,
often referred to as true Green
witch Village character. Tobey has
been married numerous times, but
last night both he and his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14

refused to tell how many saying
they hated publicity.
Judith, standing before Deputy
Clerk Joseph J. Mccormick In the
chapel in the municipal building.
with her husband-to-be, declared she
thought her second marriage was
Stupid affair."" and she did not
care to discuss It at. ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP IS
ARRESTED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 14.-Carry
ing out it's threats of arrest for
those opposed to Mexico's religious
regulations. the Gales administra-
ton today had arrested Archbishop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
GENERAL TILLMAN.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Brig. Gen. 8. E.. TiHman, U. S. A..
retired, wartime superintendent CT
the United States Military Academy.
West Point, celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday on October 2 at his
home in New York. His daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS
OF INTEREST
ANNOUNCED

Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates, Of Illinois. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Yates. to John Wishart
Henderson. eldest son of John Hen
derson, of Glentower. Kelvinside,
Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
ARMY GIRLS
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. James w. Hinl1ley, jr., of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Etheline Hart, to Baltus Barent-
seen Van Kleeck, son of Mrs.
Frank Van Kleeck, of Pough-
keepsie.
Miss Hinkley is the daughter of
the late Captain Hinkley: u. S. A.,
and attended Miss Madeira's School
in Washington. She graduated
from Bryn Mawr College last year.
Mr.. Van Kleeck is a graduate Of
Williams College and the Choate
School, Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
ANNAPOLIS GIRL TO
WED NAVY MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
Fowler. Annapolis, Maryland, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Corinna Rest-Fen-
ner Fowler, to Ensign B. o. Ma.
thews, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mathews, Of Denver,
Colorado.
1t is expected that the wedding
will take place in December, when
Ensign Mathews will have com
pleted his tour of duty at the New
London submarine base and school.
He is captain of the navy boxing
team and president, secretary and
treasurer of the naval academy
class of 1924.
Miss Fawler is the granddaughter
Of William Harrison Fowler. Of
rgh-on-the-Hudson, through
which she is descended from Sir
Richard Fowler, of Foxley, Eng.
land. Her maternal grandfather
was the late Brigadier General
Henry M. Robert, U. S. A, one
time chief of army engineers.
She is active in Maryland poll
tics. being chairman of Interna-
tional Relations Department of An
napolis and Arundel County
Women's Club.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
KENT SHOW HERE
FRIDAY, JULY 30
Will Play O'Babbette to Theatre
GOers of PlentywOOd-Free Dance
to Each Purchaser of Two Tickets.

The Kent Stock Company will pre-
sent the regular fortnightly play at
the Farmer-Labor Temple in Plenty
wood Friday evening, July Both.
The play is a popular melodrama
that has had big run in the east
em play houses. entitled OiBabbette.
Everybody will want to see this play.
After the play a dance will be Civ
en- by the Kent orchestra which IS
recognized as one cf the best in this
part of the country. In order to
bring out large crowd to the show,
SO that all may become acquainted
with the superior acting of his com
panv, Mr.. Kent is giving free dance
ticket to every purchaser of two tic
kets. That is a young man taking
his girl or a husband taking his wife
will get a free ticket to the dance. Al
others will have to- pay the regular
Mr.. Kent says that PlentywOOd l.
one of the few towns that are no
greeting his actors with packe'
| houses and he hopes in this manne
to get better acquainted with tn
theater-goers of this city, and one
acquainted he feels that PlentywOo
will take its place among other town
on his circuit.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
HAIL AND
WIND STORM
AT M'ELROY

Monday afternoon hail and wind
storm developed suddenly at McEl-
row A small cloud appeared in the
sIkv suggesting a sprinkle but al
most Immediately hail began to tali
accomnanied by wind The hail com
',oenced to fall at Carl JohnsOn's
place west of McElrOy. The. STORM
travelled north of east spreadlng out
&c # went. Besides Carl Johnson S
DIace the hail struck H. P. Hanson,
peter Degen, o. M. Lutnes, ESpe-
1ond Rros., Carl Ebeling, Nile Miller,
6 C. Rartnes. Peter Lutnes, j. q. Nooni
p 7 McElroy and the Dunsdon farm
Tho heaviest hail struck the Hansen
! 1ogen and o. M. Lutnes farms. Inc
lie after the storm drifts of han
1I,ore r1 still to be found with hail stll
one inch in diameter. East OF th'
hail area there was heavy ram.
The sudden development OF TN
-+ov7,1 caught most workers out Il
fbe omen. The road graders en- Tn
yellow Trail were at work hed I'd
Carl Ebelings' place. The teams N pc
came unmanageable and all ran ava. AVA
wifb their Fresnos. The VINO pie!
swav a feeding rack and smashed
nm then tipped over the mems sleel
ing car. Aroo,,,s nartl
finished dwelling house was move
several feet. A string Of freight .l can
! Standing on the side track was star =.
ed in motion by the wind. When u u
line reached the switch the three cal
n were derailed.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Sheridan Appoints
Several Eastern Montana
Men on Border Patrol

Renewed efforts to stop rum run
MING over the Canadian border are
being made by federal prohibition Of
ficers. the plan calling for the plac-
ING of a patrol of "a men along the
line in the Montana-ddaho district.
Names of the patrOlmen were sub
mitted by Charles l.. Sheridan, col
lector of customs, last week, and as
soon as they are approved in Wash
ington will assume their duties. Col.
Sheridan expects to have them on the
lob within the next 10 days.
The "a names submitted by Col,
Sheridan are all those of ex-sevice
men. most of whom were overseas
He expects to have the following
names approved within a few days;
James r. Slade, Boulder; c. 5
Gould, CulbertsOn; Lisle Hoover
Earl R. Welliver, Frank Qittmer and
Thomas McDOnough of Helena; Z. j
Armstrong, Browning; Louis J. Fo.
ley, Bainville; Clarence Olson, trold
and Harry L. Hayden, Great Falls.
When approval of the names IS re
ceived from Washington, Col. Sherl
dan will place the men at point
where they can best intercept runner
and other smugglers.
It is thought that the increase
patrol is a part of the prohibitio
enforcement bureaus new plan t
bring about greater enforcement o
the Volstead law. Secretary Andrew
recently stated that he expected t
have the new organization in work
ing order by Sept. 1.