davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

communion at the Thanksgiving serv- ice to se held at St Georges Episco- pal church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Captain H. l.. Davis, who has been decorated with several medals for bravery in the Argonne forest, is here on his way to Nulato, where he will be in charge of the wireless station.
 K. G. Robinson won the champion, ship in the dummy solo tournament at the Northland Club by last night winning three out of five games with Bartley Howard, who had tied him for first honors.
 Mrs. Edward l.. Harwood, who has been Outside for several months past visiting relatives in Montana, and un, stitute, returned home on the steam. ship Northwestern last night.
 Captain Charles T. Burke and wife were in town last night on their way to Valdez. Captain Burke comes from division headquarters at San Francisco and goes to Fort Liscum to be in charge of the quartermaster's depart ment.
 Heath Ives is interested in having a trail out from the foot of the hill sop posite the railroad station to the sum init of the pipe line, to be used for skiing and as toboggan slide. Those who enjoy this outdoor sport should assist him in his laudable effort.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle at 8 o'clock last night, with the following passengers for Cordova: John Day and wife Stella M. Murphy, Mrs. E. L. Harwood William l. Hunt, II. IL. DdVlS, MISS IL Dixon. Mrs. I. B. Wayman, c. A. Stick ney, Mrs George A. Greenlee, and thirteen steerage.
 Citizenship schools operated under the direction of the Kennecott loca school board now have total attend ance of 1O9 divided as follows: Bo nanza mine, 3S; Jumbo mine, 36; Mother Lode mine, 16; National Creek I19. E. l.. French has charge of the instruction at Bonanza, Jumbo anC Mother Lode mines, and Miss M. c Waddle at National Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. 24-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

Fresh French puffs daily at the Lity Bakery. I''I
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

mony Club. Music by the Cordova Jazz Orchestra.
 The Boy Scouts will commemorate Thanksgiving day by providing poor family with a basket loaded with good things to eat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

There will be a celebration of holy communion at the Thanksgiving serv- ice to se held at St. Georges Episco- pal church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

A good supply of mail and Thanks giving turkeys arrived on the steam ship Northwestern last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-26

Captain H. l.. Davis, who has beer decorated with several medals fol bravery in the Argonne forest, is here on his way to Nulato, where he vii
 be in charge of the wireless station
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
NEWMAN TRAyELTALk.

Newmans Traveltalk. WARTIME
France which is scheduled for the
Masonic Temple Auditorium for this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, and eve.
ming at o'clock, promises some new
and unusual pictures. for Mr.. New
man Travelled with the American SOL
dicrs from the port of dcbarkation
right into the front line trenches and
caught much of them while in ac.
ton. He was on hand when tho
drive took place at ChatCau-ThierrV
and besides filming the famous ma
rincS, he also caught views Of Amcri-
can aces in actual aerial combat. But
It waS not only the Americans to whom
attention was directed. The French
pOilu and tn" entire nation in it's
mood of quiet heroism iS depict ed
along with many interesting sights
Of the land that bore the brunt Of the
war.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
POLI's.

The new Winter Garden fall revue,
The Passing Show OF 1915" under
the direction OF Lee and J. J. Shubert,
Will open an engagement at PolfG
Theater next Sunday evening. The
demand for seats for this production
has far exceeded the expectations Of
the management. A special matinee
will be played on Tuesday.
s"The Passing Show OF 1918" far
surpasses in comedy. spectacular ef-
fects, sartoriaI wonders. and in beau
ful girls anything known heretofore
in this famous annual revue. The
entertainment is in two acts and
twenty-five scenes.
Among the galaxy OF stars are
Willie and Eugene Howard, Irene
Franklin and Burton Green, Irving
Kaufman, the Dancing Astaires. Roy
Cummings, Dorsha, William Philbrick,
Emily Miles, Helen Darlington, Lii
an FermOyle, and more than a hun
dred others.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
METROPOLITAN,

by the Light of Western Stars" a
brilliant adaptation for the screen
from Zane Grey's widely read novel OF
the same title, is the chief attraction
at Crandalrs Metropolitan for tomor-
row ana Saturday. Dustin Farnum
heads the cast.
From Sunday to Wednesday, inclu-
sVe. of next week, the screen will be
occupied by "Shadows," in which
Geraldine Farrar portrays the stellar
role. THE IndestruCtible Wife, fca-
turing Alice Brady. is announced for
the three remaining days of the week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

step Lively. Girls" returns to the
Gayety next week. THE Ladies' Ho-
tel" a new book, has been provided
1t is said to contain all the elements
that constitute a thoroughly up-to-
the-moment performance of its char
acter. Little of last seasons show
has been retained-only those fea-
lures that scored heaviIy-whiIe the
additions have been made with the
idea of providing a superlative at
traction. Extensive and beautiful
scenery and striking costumes and
brilliant and ingenious electrical and
mechanical effects will add to the
performance.
Those of prominence in the cast are
Rich McAllister, Harry T. Shannon,
"Dotson." Margie Wilson, Anna Propp.
Jack Mundy and Bunny Wade. OF
course, there is the customary large
chorus OF lively girls.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
SAVOY.

Tho program for this week al Gram
dalIs Savoy includes: ''GO West.
Young Man" starring Tom Moore, to
day: who Cares" starring Constance
Talmadge, tomorrow, and "Mirandy
Smiles" starring NiYian Martin, on
Saturday.
The program for next week is AS
follows: Sunday and Monday, Doug
las Fairbanks in "AriZona;" TUESDAY
Julia Dean in "RulinG paSsiOnS:
Wednesday. Wallace Reid in "Too
Many MiIIionS:" Thursday, June FL
vidgc in "Thc Buffer" Friday, T.. X.
Lincoln in "Lafayctlc, We Gomez
Saturday. End Bennett in "Fu$s and
Feathers"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

the famous young prima donna Of the
Chicago and the Boston opera compa-
MES. Maggie Teyte, and Umberto Sor-
rentino, a brilliant young Italian
tenor, in full recital.
Miss Teyte will sing "Voi che Sa-
pete" (Mozartl, "Bocca Dolorosa"
(Sibella), "InvocaZione a Venere"
ParellD, The Spirit Flower" Camp
bell-Tipton), Tom Dobson's THE
Rivals" and Until" BY Sanderson.
Mr.. Sorrentino will sing Tostfs DO
You Remember" and La Serenata,"
Puccini's when the Stars" aria from
La Tosca"; D'Hardelot's because"
and two Neapolitan songs, 20 Sole
Mic" (Di-Capua) and "Tarantella Sim
cera" (De-Crescenzo). and both Miss
Teyte and Mr.. Sorrentino will sing as
a soprano-tenor duet, Nevin's 30 That
We Two Were Maying."
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
GR.ANDAIE'S.

-. W. Griffth'S "Thc GrCat"$t Thing
IN Life" j. showing at CrandalIs to
day and tomorrow. "HOarded Assets,
starring Harry MorcH, ~ 10 be shO% II
Saturday.
Next weeks program Includ' :
"ChcatinE ChcatcrS." taken from tn"
play Of tn" same title and starring
Clara Kimball Young, t" b" shown
Sunday and Monday; "Th" Mystery
Girl" starring Ethel clayton. on Tue :
day and Wednesday. and Little Mss
Hoover" starring Marguerite Clark,
on Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
GOIU BIA.

Filmed from a Saturday Evening
Post serial, "A Huge Black, Onc-Eycd
Man" the latest picture starring
Carlyle Blackwell. under the title
Love in a Hurry" will be presented
at Loew'S Columbia ThCater for the
remainder of this week beginning
today.
The story is one Of intense interest.
having as its theme a war trading
csCapade before America entered the
war.
For the first half Of next week. be-
ginning Sunday. LOew's Columbia " III
show Henry Walthall in a very thrill
ing picture full OF rapid action aud
carrying a most gripping story cali"I
The False Faces
For the latter half Of the week. be
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
OFFERINGS.
. HERE THIS WEEK
BELAsCO.

I"Good Morning, Judge" the Messrs.
Shubert's latest and most ambitious
musical offering, will be given its
American premiere at the ShUbert-
Belasco Theater next Sunday night.
The piece is now in its second year
at the Adelphi Theater, London, un-
der the name, THE Boy"
= The play is a musical version OF
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's farce. The
Magistrate" The book, by Fred
Thompson, closely follows the OrtSt-
nal, and all of the ridiculous compli-
Gated developments of THE Magis-
crate" remain intact.
Lionel Monckton AMI Howard Tai
bot are responsible for the music.
wybert Stamford. the English pro-
ducer who staged the piece in Lon
don, will arrive on Saturday to su-
pervise its premiere here.
The cast of eighty includes many
tavorites, and is headed by George
Hassell, Mollie King and Charles
King.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
RUBINsTEIN CLUB.

The Rubinstein Club. for its con-
cert next Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, at the Masonic Temple audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenuA has. engaged as its as
sisting artist, Louis Graveure. the
Belgian baritone. Mr.. Graveure, in
addition to singing the solo obligato
of The Viennese Serenade," with the
chorus by the club arranged for
women's voices. will sing also a group
of beautiful songs, including "Noc-
turne," by Cesar Franck; "J'ai dit aux
etoiles," by Paladilhe; the prologue
from Leoncavallo's II PagIiacci;"
YALE" by KennedyRussell: "The
Leprehaun," Old Irish; "Corals," by
Bryceson Treharne, and Arnold's
"Flow, Thou Regal Purple Stream"
Mr.. Bryceson Treharne will be at the
piano.
Tickets may be had through T. Ar
thur Smith, 1906 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

tured player.
First local showings of 1.-The
Buffer" starring June EIvidge aud
Irving Cummings, will be made Satur-
day.
The program for next week will in
clude: Sunday and Monday, Geraldine
Farrar in "Shadows:'' Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark in "Lit-
tie Miss Hoover" Thursday and FRI
day, Alice Brady in 1.-THE Indestruct-
ible Wife," Saturday, Billie Burke in
'The Girl OF My Dreams"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
APOLLO,

Feature attractions at CrandaIrs
Apollo for the remainder of the cur
rent week are as follows: Today. Pau
line Frederick in "a Daughter of the
Old South: tomorrow. Vivian Martin
in "Mtrandy Smiles" Saturday, Billie
Burke in THE Make7Believe Wife"
Those announced for next week are:
sunday and Monday. Maurice Hour
neurs production OF Sporting Life;''
Tuesday, Barbara Castleton in What
Love Forgives;" Wednesday, Tom
Moore in Go West, Young MAN.
Thursday, Enid Bennett in Fuss and
Feathers" Friday, Wallace Reid in
"Too Many Millions" Saturday, Con-
stance Talmadge in who Cares"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
LYCEUM.

"The Midnight Maidens" will be the
attraction at the Lyceum next week.
The show is bright, snappy, coIorful,
with an abundance of catchy music,
pretty dances. and a succession of
laughable scenes.
George Niblo, long a vaudeTilIe IA
vorite. will appear in the two sepa-
rate burlettas which constitute the
bill Helene Spencer, who appears as
soubrette, is credited with a dashing
personality that marks her as a dis
tinct attraction.
Those in the supporting cast in
cIude Mildred Campbell, Joe Rose.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
AVENUE GRAND.

These photoplays are scheduled for
showing at Crandall's Avenue Grand
during the present week: Today. Enid
Bennett in Fuss and Feathers - tomor
owr-. June Elvidge and Irving Cum
mings in The Buffer; :" Saturday, Paul
inc Frederick in "A Daughter Of the
Old South"
Bookings for next week include: Sun
day. Tom Moore in Go West, Young
Men," Monday, Bryant Washburn in
'The Gypsy Trail" Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Douglas Fairbanks in "Ariz-
ona;" Thursday, Constance Talmadge
in who Cares" Friday, June EIvidge
and Irving Cummings in The Buffer -
Saturday. Wallace Reid in Too Many
Millions"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
GARDEN,

Billy Rhodes debut as an individual
star will be celebrated at Moore's Gar
den Theater the last three days of this
week. beginning today, when the feature
bill will be The Girl of My Dreams"
The star is cast in the role of young
mountain waif, who wins her way into the
affections of millionaire in whom in
terest is taken by his relatives from
purely selfish motives. The denoument
of the story is delightful.
Next weeks program will include
Sunday, through Tuesday, "Life's a
Funny Proposition" starring William
Desmond; Wednesday and Thursday,
She Hired a Husband" in which Pris-
ella Dean Is filmed in the leading role !:
Friday and Saturday. THE Sea Flower"
in which the stellar role is taken by
Juanita Hanson.
Each daily program will be completed
by the customary array Of shorter film
features and orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
REFUSED PASSPORTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The three
American delegates to the interna-
tional Socialist conference in Lau-
same, Switzerland, who were to have
sailed today, have been refused pass
ports. They have not determined
what steps they will now take. The
delegates are Alderman Algernon Lee,
of New York: James O'Neal, of Brook
lyn, and John M. Work, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
NATIONAL.

Going Up termed the best musical
comedy seen in New York during the
past year, will open a weeks engage
ment at the National Theater, begin
ming Sunday evening.
The raro beauty Of melody which
Louis Hirsch bestowed on this de-
Hghtful play, together with its invig
Grating originality Of story, the work
OF James Montgomery and Otto Har-
bSch, and the uncommonly excellent
company supplied by Cohan & Harris,
are q few OF the reasons that account
for its popularity.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
RICH SUFFER MORE THAN
POOR FROM MAlNUTRITIoN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. a-Chn-
dren of the rich suffer more from NAL
nutrition than children Of the poor. Dr.
w. r. Emerson. of New York, told the
Mothers Club here yesterday. or his
experience, he said:
Ten years Of study OF undernourished
children convinces me that all children
who are habitually per cent under
weight for their height are malnour-
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
STRAND.

Beginning today and continuing
until Sunday, Viola Dana will occupy
the screen at Moroe's Strand Theater
in The Gold Cure" The title is de-
rived from a subterfuge resorted to
by a young girl who decides that the
dullness of life in a manless town
should be at least in part mitigateG:
Next week will bring to Me Strand,
Sunday through Wednesday. Sessue
Hayakawa. the celebrated Japanese
actor, in Bonds of Honor
From Thursday to Sunday Tho
Midnight Stage" starring Frank
Keenan,, will be tho chief offering. In
this stirring drama OF the West Mr..
Keenan, presents one of the most eff
fective dual representations ever seen
upon the screen.
Each bill will, of course. be supple
mented by the usual short reel cam
era features and orchestral accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
RCADE.

The dancing publics approval is
evidenced by the capacity crowds
nightly throngi1g the floor of the
Arcade auditorium to the music of the
large orchestra. The management an
nounces that the spacious ballroom is
now available for assemblies, private
dances, club entertainments, and lee
lures. etc. as we'll as the fact that
adults and Children's dancing classes
are now forming
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
h r. KEITHS.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayheld. the
musical comedy stars, will next week
head the B. F. Keith's Theater bill in
Acting Songs" George MacFarlane,
the distinguished baritone. will be an
extra added Offering. Harry Green
and company will play The Cherry
Tree" Thomas F. Swift and Mary II.
Kelly will introduce $4,000 Reward"
Tote. the famous harlequin OF the
New York Hippodrome, will be
special feature. Others will be Ralph
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
GARRICk,

John ID. Williams, producer Of
''Toby's Bow" which comes to the
Shubert-Garrick Theater on Sunday
next for q weeks engagement, spent
weeks in search OF, and spared no
expense in perfecting the cast for
this charming romance OF the "oId
South" written by John TaintoT
Foote. There will be no particular
star in "Toby's Bow" but each char
aeter in the play will be in hands Of
those looked upon in the theatrical
profession as almost stars" Some
of these players are Norman Trevor,
Alberta Burton, George Marion,
Charles A. Stevenson Merle Maddern,
Jessie TodhunteT, John Stokes.
Charles Ssdale, T. Tamamoto, Eric
Snowdon, Jane Ellison, and Fred
Howard.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

ished. and the maInutrition exists NOR
among the rich than the poor. The rici
child gets Into Improper habits OF eat
ing, and has TO respond 60 extra de
mands upon its energy"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOLN SO[ES

The answer to the problem Of shoe
wear lies in the use of Ne0lin Soles -
50 says II. l.. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months, - says Mr.. r.Evans, "T
have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts Of the
mill daily where ] have to walk over
cinders. Stag. etc, it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Soles."
You too-and your whole family-will
find Neolit-soled shoes wear long and
so save money. You can get themin the
STYLES you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
YOUR worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable. COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
-
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
PALACE.

Widely heralded as one of the most
notable film productions of the year,
The Heart of Humanity" has been
booked for presentation for the en-
tire week at loves Palace, COM
mencing Sunday.
+ The noble sacrifice of a little wife
who left the picturesque beauty and
quiet of a home among friends in a
little community in the Canadian
northwest. to minister to the wants
OF homeless and orphaned children
during the days following the Ger
man invasion of Belgium and France,
is its dominant theme.
While a story of the war. it does
not depend upon sensational battle
scenes for it's interest, but rather in
the heart appeal carried by it's abb
sorbing story.
Dorothy Phillips is pictured in the
feature role. A cast of unusual cali
Der appears in her support.
A special musical program is be-
ing arranged for the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra.
The usual supplementary pictures
will also be shown.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Who's Back From, the War?

A daily list of men in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned Washington after service
seas or in camps in this country If you want your friends
to know you're home write to The Times phone Main
$3.50, Branch 101.
Petty Officer Ralph E. Davis Navy, 1o Rhode Island Ave
Chief James WOODBURY. Sixth Marine Machine
Gun Battalion, Thirieth St. N E.
Ensign Hugo Stahl Navy, Twelfth st. s. E.
Private Ralph Sherwood, Artillery, Brook kland
Fireman Joseph Grady, Navy, 2oS5 North Capitol ST.
Segt William E. veihmtyer Artillery, 3Oo1 Foote St N.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

Dunbar's Grenadier Girls, a singing
band, the Four Haley sisters, Lalla
SeIbIni and company, in an illusory
novelty; the news pictorial and the
Red Cross war film serial
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Copyright. 1919. by the
Tribune Association.D

ginning Thursday, Louise Huff will
be seen on the Columbia screen in
Heart of Gold"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

Buster Perry and vi Perry, the latter
a newcomer in burlesque. A typical
Hurtle chorus will appear.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Tcytc-Sorrrntiro Recital

r. Arthur Smiths Ten Star concert
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock.
at the National Theatcr. will present
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
KNICKERBOCkER.

The attraction for today and -
morrow at CrandalI's kniCk"rbock ,
is by the Light of western stars.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
RIALTO,

'The Wildcat of Paris" one OF the
most daring and at the same time
one of the most inspiring photoplay
spectacIes that have been presented
in the Capital this season, will con-
tinue the feature of the bill at Moore's
Rialto Theater throughout the cur
rent week. The program is com
pleted by natural color films cover
ing a variety Of interesting subjects,
current events and musical features
that embrace orchestral selections
from Lucia" and a violin solo by Mr..
Breeskin.
Next weeks major film attraction
at the RiaIto will be "The Spendcr."
vivid and intensely human drama
in which the stellar role is played
with distinction by Bert Lytell: The
story of this silent melodrama is one
that may be relied upon to center in
terest from first episode to last.
In addition, the bill arranged for
next week will embrace the custo-
mary abbreviated picture subjects and
the musical offerings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
Loss of Shortstop
 Scott Will Be Hard
 Blow for the Red Soz

Boston, Oct. 21.should Everett Scott adhere to his declaration and refuse to return to the Boston Amer leans next summer as announced yes terday the Red Sox will certainly be up against 1t.
 Not any too well fortified in the in- field as 1t is at present constituted Barrow would have to go a, long way before he could dig up someone who
 can fill Scotts shoes. Mike McNally,
 a grand fielder but a weak hitter, is the only man available Some deal would have to be made with Detroit or Chicago and even then the Red Sox would be bound to suffer. The Tigers might be disposed to trade Donie Bush for Scott, but Bush, Although a far better base runner and,
 hitter, Is an cratic though brilliant
 fielder and has a good many years over Scott. And while Chicago, with it's weakness at the shortfield shown up during the recent worlds series,
 might be disposed to grab off Scott, trade McAIullin and some other ma terial, such a deal would hurt and not help the Boston club. The loss of Scott this season would be a tremen- dous handicap to the Boston outfit With the existing weakness on the rubber to be remedied, a hole in cen Ire field to be plugged, more catching strength needed, the loss of the bril- liant young shortstop would be one that would put Barrow and the Red
 Sox in a, fearful hole. Barrow and
 Frazee must get busy at once if they
 hope to evolve some plan that will
 allow them to sidestep the loss of
 such a valuable part of the Red Sox defence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
OUTBREAKS WILL
 LOAN MONEY TO
 POLISH KINSMEN

According 10 a report published by the European Relief Committee of the National Lutheran Council, 437 Fifth Ave, New York, 1t is likely that the Lutherans of America will make a loan of a million dollars to the Lutherans of Poland in order that they may be re-established on their farms and in their occupations.
 Rev. o. H. Pannkoke of New York, in charge of the campaign for cloth ing and money, made the following statement: we are facing two vex- ing problems in trying to help the Lutherans of Poland. The immediate problem Is to bring relief. A group of 600,000 people are in danger Of dying by tens of thousands unless clothing is supplied them before the winter is far advanced. We have that task well in hand now. From practically every state clothing is on the way in carload lots. Much is al- ready crossing the sea to Dan zig.
 Their need Is credit. They cannot get it in Europe. They are asked to pay 25 per cent. interest on in significant sums. It seems our duty to see that those people are supplied with sufficient funds to get onto their feet by their own industry.
 'The money Is to be given to the National Lutheran Council as a gift It will administer the fund, making