Vivid Sahara Drama At Palace Theatre
Edwin Carewe presents A Son of the Sahara at the Palace Theatre last night. The Algerian desert setting showcases camel caravans, Arab tribes, and French troops with Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor delivering strong performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace Theatre
Sahara Desert
Edwin Carewe
Sahara
Algerian Desert
Atlas Mountains
Bert Lytell
Reuelle Breton
Claire Windsor
Barbara
Court summons in Ellis v Ellis dissolution case Alaska 1925
In the District Court of Alaska Juneau Division One plaintiff Roy H. Ellis sues Hattie May Ellis for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony. Defendant Hattie May Ellis must appear within thirty days after publication, with four weeks of notices running from Nov 23 to Dec 21 1925. John H. Dunn, Clerk, confirms dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court For
District of Alaska
Juneau
Roy H. Ellis
Hattie May Ellis
United States OF America
Holden
du Ineau
Hind District
Alaska
John H Dunn
District of
Stage Adaptation Turns Flight Into Screen Thrill
Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard stage piece becomes a celluloid thrill as an American aviator crashes in Mexico after a transatlantic flight. He loses memory but marries a Latin ranch maid to escape bandit terror, then returns to find his American wife awaiting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Dickey
Charles W. Goddard
Mexico
Harriet T Comstocks The Tenth Woman on Screen at Palace
The Tenth Woman by Harriet T Comstock, praised for uplifting themes, becomes a Warner Bros adaptation. The Palace presents a film starring June Marlowe Beverly Bayne John Roche and Raymond McKee as Rose Ann a woman whose spontaneous actions defy the expected. Director James Flood and scenarist Julien Josephson shape the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet T. Comstock
Warner Bros
the Palace
Rose Ann
June Marlowe
Beverly Bayne
John Roche
Raymond McKee
Charles
Buddy" Post
Gilbert Holmes
James Flood
Julien Josephson
Keaton Trains as Lion Tamer for Sherlock Jr Screening
Buster Keaton prepares for serious roles by training as a lion tamer during filming of Sherlock Jr. at Metro, bringing seven lions to Keaton studios. Neighbors complained of noise, a lion roared louder when scenarist Joe Mitchell forgot to feed them for 36 hours, and Keaton confronted the fiercest beast with a revolver and a starting iron before escaping through the bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster Keaton
Sherlock Jr
Buster
Metro
Keaton
Joe Mitchell
Joe's Cafe Offers Crisp Waffles Day and Night
Local cafe Joe's Cafe begins serving crisp waffles around the clock with ads inviting patrons to taste a new breakfast staple. The feature promises a quick bite for commuters and late diners seeking warm, browned waffles any hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe’s Cafe
Adv
Alaska Governor Sees Tax Revenue Boost for Schools
Governor Parks reports progress in the Territory with over 700,000 from resource sales and suggests at least 50 percent of net returns from seal and fox revenue be allotted to support public schools outside towns. He notes mining gains, aims to liberalize laws for low grade gravels, and highlights mixed results across gold copper coal and timber sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Department of Commerce
Pribilof Islands
Governor Parks
Katalla
Cold Bay
Standard Oil Company of California
Associated Oil Company
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4
Arctic
Alaska Railroad
River Simers
Hy Tt
Yukon
Tanana
Lecorrection Bay
St. Michael
Bering Sea
Buskokwina River
Alaska Bailroad
Nome
Aristolev
Cook Inlet
Canadian National Steamship Wines
Vancouver
Mcwkinley National Park
MeKintey Park
Oor Corporation
Ife
Congress
Perviterial
Oor Parks
Elies
Bristol
Anil
Nces
Yukon Riyror
Fort Gibbon
Mhastor Bayares
Igameneles
Parks
Alaska in 1925 Reports Fox Farms and Traffic Growth
Governor Parks reports Alaska's 1925 developments including large fox farming investments totaling about 6 million dollars and plans for leasing public lands for fox farms and reindeer grazing. The report highlights timber receipts, travel improvements, air and rail services, and health challenges with rising death rates and disease outbreaks.
World's Narrowest Hotel for Mississippi Gulf Coast
Chicago capital backs a 600 by 40 foot concrete eight story hotel on the Mississippi gulf coast between Biloxi and Gulfport. Cost is 32.6 million with architect Penjamin H. Marshall, opening Jan 1, 1927, aided by 100 acres donated by Liloxi Gulfport and Pass Christian residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi Gulf Coast
Biloxi
Gulsport
C. H. Markham
Minors Central Railroad
Penjamin H. Marshall
Marshall & Fox
Blackstone
Edgewater Beach
Pea
Gulf
Liloxi
Gulfport
Pass Christian
Thelinois Central Railroad
Jackson
Marsham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pickett’ Palace
THE
Rch of
Coliseum Theatre
Capitol Building
Juneau In
Sitka
Larks
Bureau of Education
Secretary of the Interior
Interior
Fairbanks
Arctic Circle
Devel
Yerre
Wiam Wilkinson
Tate Emperor
Annam
Alec Micarrie
William Wilkinson
Wall Street
New York
Khad Dinh
Theountry
Evoewatee
Jamin
Marshall
Museum
Jose
H i Schenck
FOX News
Makino Front Street
P. O
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