davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01


 'I tant find my mommer." walled a live year old youngster as he ap- preached Policeman Mccormack on Center street.
 Whats the matter boy, you lost ?'' asked the officer.
 "Yeth, want to det my mommer was the troubled answer. and McCor- mack took the boy to police headquar- ters to await call from frantic par ents. But the call didn't come. After close questioning the police finally learned from the strayed juvenile the approximate locality of his home and policeman Smith was instructed to take the boy to the place designated.
 Smith followed the rather vague di. rections until he came to the neighbor- hood described.
 Now, can't you tell me exactly where you live
 "Yeth," came the lisping reply wight there" and he pointed out his home. As he crawled out of the cal at his door step, he leaned over con. fidingly to the policeman and hal whispered:
 They Mister policeman. I wathn' lost. Jimmy. he got wide in the auty mobile when he wath lost. tho jus played lost and dot wide too. Yol ith purity good policemans.'
 Jack McGrath. chief of detectives has found an honest man. He is non, other than Inspector Paddock of tn, fire department, although suspicion rested heavily upon Tadlock's shoul ders for a time.
 Last week letter was received b. the police department saying tires hal been made away with and that ther had been a long, slim fireman snoop ing about and that it was believed tn tires would be found at the fire sta ton. McGrath went to it. Fire Chic Simmons found him gum -shoeing abou Central station in such a mysteriou manner as to cause him to demand What the h. you want?"
 Paddock was called. 'TiresT h questioned. They never had any tire there. I inspected everything, inolud ing bottles and jugs, gas and electric. until I was Tired but found nothin that might cause a fire inwardly c Outwardly.' McGrath smelled about little and then walked out, satisfied.
 Mir. X, of the high school faculty, ms
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

the city a more perfectly balanced production than this Paramount -A-t- craft special. In the role of Mary MacNeill, Katherine Macdonald ae- quits herself in most admirable man ner. Her portrayal of the heroine Of Caine's fearless novel will rank as among the most brilliant of screen characterizations this year. Tn like wise convincing manner, Milton Sills in the handling of Martin Conrad is simply wonderful. Theodore Roberts as Daniel MacNeill offers the very acme of character study, while Jack Holt as Lord Raa accepts the oppor- tunity to score one of the greatest hits of his career.
 The Strand symphony orchestra is rendering an especially delightful pro- gram, while George J. Hayes, playing "The Rosary" on the big Strand organ is forced to render several encores at each recital.
 There is a comedy offering and also the Prizma natural colors and the Pathe News to augment this excellent bill
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Well me and my wife took a trip other day To see Phoenix and also to pay A visit to henry-our oldest child Who the folks do say is . lsetle
 wild. Well, | left mo bout an hour or
 two, When l come back she was lookin'
 blue. Come on," says Tets see
 Henree." Don't mention his name,7 she
 says to me. "our son has sunk beyond sslva-
 tionI We must disown him as any rsla-
 tion." Has he murdered,r sex |, Tor
 robbed a bank" But ma only trembled, and her
 chin kinda sank. "lts much worses than those, SO
 I've been told Oh, how far our darling has
 strayed from the fold. But pa, it's a fact from all that
 hear That Henry's a Phoenix rent prof
 iteer!"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

CT of plot all make it picture of far more than passing excellence. It is a First National attraction and closes tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Lamara

Lamara
 George Walsh is up for final show ings at the Lamara today where he is appearing in "The Winning Stroke" This is primarily college story, but so full of adventure and so full of thrills that it takes it's place as Walsh classic. It is the story of col lege man, whose popularity, and well earned leadership among his class mates was the cause of much jealousy on the part of student, this enmity causing the latter to go to any end to discredit him in the eyes of the faculty and the university, Dut particularly aimed at discreditipg him in the eyes of the girl who has tilted the schemer.
 The main theme centers around the ] famous Yale Harvard boat races, an event in which Old Eli pins all it's hopes on Buck Simmons George Walsh), the stroke oar. It is the effort of the schemer to cause Yale to lose the race through preventing Buck from assum ing his position with the crew that causes the dramatic climax in which the schemer even resorts to murder to further his dastardly plot.
 "The Winning Stroke" was proto- graphed on the Yale campus and in and around the famous university of learn iAg, the authorities having turned over the premises to Walsh and his com pany for the making of this film.
 The added attraction is Tempest Cody Turns the Tables"
 Tomorrow starts the engagement o Fred Stone of Wizard of Oz" fame ir Artcraft's Johnny Get Your Gun" The Hip
 William S. Hart continues to holt the Hip screen for today and tomorrow ! presenting his Aircraft production . "The Tiger Man"
 Big Bill Hart" known to millions O } picture fans throughout the world a, the greatest exponent of western char , acteriZations on the screen, has il The Tiger Man" a particularly stront role. As the westerner whose In l domitable will, whose wonderful . strength of personality and who's steadfast clinging to a set purpose despite obstacles galore, and adven lures which would try the soul of an. man, is seen in one Of the best photo plays in his ca reer in '"The Tiger Man
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

BOSTON-Let alone the rough voy- age on her friday trip from India, Baby Frieda has to suffer this at the end. It's no fun being hoisted out of the hold of a ship. Other wild animals who came across with Frieda got the same rought treatment before reaching their New York home.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
FRIEDA HEsIPEL

Because the National Capital is IO1
given the pleasure OF hearing Ch5
celebrities OF the Metropolitan Opera
save in recital, unusual interest
should attach to the announcement OF
II. Arthur Smith that Miss Frieda
Hempel, who leads all the sopranos
of that famous organization, will be
heard in recital at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon OF next
week, in the ninth concert OF the Ten
Star series.
Miss Hempers program here viii
include "Allelujs,' from "Motet EN-
UItate," aud arias from La Sinta
Ctiardiniera," both by Mozart: a group
of modern French sonSs-"Claire de
Lune" 6. Saulc), ''Fetes Galantesl tR
Hahnl, Ballet de Colombo" saint
Saens). and lie Printemps (Hahn)
ARIA di Bravura," theme by Mozart
with variations by Adam; four
ShakeSpearean songs, She Never Told
Her Love" CHaydn). from Twelfth
Night" "Over Hill, Over Dale" IT. ).
Cook. Midsummer Nights Dream :"
"Orpheus With His Lutte" &C.. Buscp)
Henry VIII" and "Hark, HaTk. the
Lark (SchubeIt-Liszt), "Cymbeline.'
with miscellaneous group including
sing Me TO Rest" OR. Franz, THE
Little Fish's Song" (Arensky), "The
Invocation to the Sun God" &C. Trey
err, Butterflies" Linn Seiler), ind
"A Rondel of Spring Drank Bibb).
Frank Bibb will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
RACHSIANINOFF.

-Rachmaninoff, who is regarded a.
one OF the foremost pianists and ohe
or the greatest living composers, will
give recital at the National Theater
next Thursday afternoon, March 10.
at 4:30 under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson Greene. Rachmeninoff has a
wonderfully clear and certain tech
nique at his command, and through u
he speaks the language OF the heart
for he believes that in music .'the
heart is all" His program will iE.
cIude the following numbers:
Variations, + minor Haydn: -
Variations, c minor beethoven: Ca
price (Danrieu -Godowskyl; Clique
(Loeilly -GodoWskyI; PastOrale, Ca
price CScarlatti-TausiGJ two waltzcs.
oices of the Forest and One Lives
Only Once" CStrauss-Tausig); Policht.
nellie Thy requestD. Melodie, Hu-
moresque Thy request). three Pre-
ludes: G-shsrp minor, D minor, -
sharp minor thy request) (RachmaEI-
nom: Rhapsody No. = with -cadenzs
-RschmsninoffD (LisztD.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
ALMOST ROASTED ALIVE
GETTING CANNIBAL FILMS

When one goes cunning tor motion
picture reels down among the canni-
balls and pigmies Of the south Pacific
islands and ali but gets roasted alive,
his adventures are apt to he almost
Is entertaining as the film ne brings
back
Martin Johnson. whose wife went
with him upon his dangerous photo
graphic explorations and who will be
with him in Washington, VIII lecture
tomorrow afternoon and evening be-
fore members OF the National Geo
grS phic Society at New Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. Johnson will show Eve reels of
the natives. in all their :snabashed
nudity-for the ten bolts OF calico he
took with him for native d-apery was
not enough 10 go aTOund-with j
background OF the marvellous scenery
that the isolated spots way out in the
south Pacific only can AFFORD
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
BEIASCO.

a BureomRster OF Belgium.
Maurice MaeteTiinck's latcs. play 10
reach America, will have as official
opening in this country at Ihe. BelascU
Theater Monday evening.
The play has had considerable sue
cess in England. where il was pro-
duced under the original title The
BLrRomaster OF StilemOnG-" a title
derived from the name OF The little
Belgian village in which the action OF
{ the piece takes place. TIE present
title was chosen by the playwright for
It's American performances lnasmuch
as the locale means little O. nothing
TO en- American audience.
4 The play is presented ol W. +.
Macdonald, is directed by Mex Monte
sole. and its company il composed eN-
clusiVely Of English actors. many OF
whom were brought 10 this country
for the particular purpose.
The personnel includes l.. LNaN
SWete. who appeared in Washington
earlier ian the year as the Uncle in
Helen With the High HsEd:" Eda
Farmer, Frank Boyde. Leonard VIII
ley. Alan Wiley. Charles Chcltenham.
Claude Cooper, Barry Mscol'um, Wal
ter Kingsford, Raymond SovCy.
George pu Eois. and Hcbesl White
house.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
LFCEUM.

Beginning with q performance sun
Gay afternoon, the Jolly Girls a
John A. Perry burlesque production,
will be the next attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater.
This show. the latest enaeayOr Of
John A. Perry, IS divided into two
side-splitting burlettas, entitled. We,
Us & Co." and Mr.. Doley's Drug
store" Both are said to be away
from the general trend OF burlesqIe
and reveal many laughable situations.
Al Martin heads the cast which is
composed OF Marty Collins, James and
Flo Bossrd, Lottie Lee, Meyer Coz
don. and Madeline Buckley. Miss Bucil-
ley comes to the Jolly Girls" next
week from a vaudeville team,
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
MNew and Gossip What's Going On on "!egmae"

plenty OF catchy music from the pen
OF Al Dyson. All in all il is a breezy
girl and musical show that Will prov Z
an acceptable entertainment for am
one who enjoy offerings OF this L.
scription.
The plot supplies plenty Of hunor-
Gus situations ana is sure 10 keep the
audience in a Q state of uproar from
first to last The story is = typical
Billy X. Wells plot. with plenty Of
complicating circumstances 10 hold
the interest.
Catchy and spirited music - also
one OF the big features. Attractive,
graceful, and artistic bits Of femin-
unity are found in the chorus.
Marjorie Dunbar l'rinSlC, Clara
Thropp. and Agnes Martin are N
cluded in the cast.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
kNICk.ERBoCKER.

perturbation of Rex Beach's
vivid and thrilling novel, THE
Brand" will hold the screen at the
knickerbocker today and tomorrow.
with Kay LAUREL in the principal
role. The Saturday attraction will
be "Life's Greatest Problem" starring
Mitchell. Lewis. The program for
next week includes the following
films: Sunday and Monday, Alice
Brady. ia The World 10 Live In"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Marguerite
Clark, in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch; Thursday and Friday, Marion
Davies in 'T1e Belle Of New York;"
Saturday. William s. Hart in The
Breed Of Men"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
NATIONAL.

Raymond Hitchcock. IN "HtIchy
Koo. 1918" viii open a weeks en-
=agement al the New National Thea
ter on sunday night This Is the
second in the series OF Hitchcock
productions that, by reason Of their
beauty and their humoT, have become
classics in the world OF reVues.
The east in support of Mr.. Hitch
cock includes such names as Ray
Dooley. Charles Howard, George
Moore. Ruth Mitchell. Florence Den
iSlRwn. Jean TINE. June Roberts, Flea
nor Sinclair. Juanita Means, Earl Ben
ham and Jack Donohue.
The revue Is CaricatuTe satirinG
modern IoibleS. inJeTpolated by must
cal numbers by principals and the
chorus ~ FORTY. under twenty
Hitchcock. himself. takes the role OF
personal host 10 his audiences.
There are dozen scenes, which
are sufficiently disconnected 10 be
tvpiCSUy HitChCockesque.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
GAYETY.

Billy Arlington, burlesque's best
known tramp comedian, heads the
strong cast OF favorites that appear
with Jacobs & Jermons Golden
Crook Company" to be seen at tn.
Gayety Theater next week.
The vehicle is a brand new two
act musical extravaganza, Astounding
in sparkling lines. Arlington's COR
eeption OF the stage tramp is gen.
orally conceded TO be comedy
classic.
Assisting him are such weli-knowIl
personages as George Douglas.
straight comedian; Eleanor Cochran,
d winsome soubrette; Harlie Mayne,
prima donna, and the Pail ACn Trio,
composed of Edward Henuessey, Wal
ter La Foy and Carl Taylor, singing
comedians.
The chorus is a component part OF
the organization OF much. interest
because OF the dashing. vivacious ap-
pearance of its twenty or more mem
bers, all Of whom are accomplished
singers and dancers.
\ feature Of the program will be
the Ballet OF the Allied Nations. Sew
eral other meritorious vaudeville spe-
cialries will be introduced.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
CRANDALL,S

The Love Hunter a film in which
Lillian Walker makes her reappear-
ance on the screen after a long alb
sence. VIII be shown at Crandalrs
during the last half of the current
week. Next weeks program includes
the following: Sunday and Monday,
William s. Hart in The Breed of
Mem" Tuesday and Wednesday, Dus-
tin Farnum in "A Man I'm the Open -
Thursday and Friday. Marguerite
Clark in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" Saturday. Kitty Gordon in
..rhe Unwilling Hand"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
KEITH'S.

Edna Goodrich. the famous beauty
81 Stage and screen, is again IN
Keith vaudeville. and this week will
be presented here in The Man
nequin." in which she pOrtrays some
OF the foibles OF those fuzzy little
women OF that type and also wears
4 number OF magnificent toilettes,
with gems and jewels setting them
of.
The extra added attraction will be
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, in
Twenty Minutes with Pat and
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
GARRICK.

Girls galore and plenty Of EN- Nil
9ecupy the center CT the stage in ''The
Girl in Stateroom r" the attraction al
the Shubeft-GarTick TheateT next
week, beginning SUNDAY. II is one 81
hose snappy musical comedies win
plenty Of mirJh, music and lausn:"-
Thrown in. and especially adapted 10
ease the tired businessman brain.
THE Girl In Stateroom B. is adapt
ed from the farce tBilly's Tomb
stones by William X. Wells. with
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

cert field in years. After his frs,
Metropolitan recital at Carnegie Hail
LAST May, Mr.. RosenblatL evoJ-ed
"thunderous approval" 10 quote the
New York American, and some author
tiles went so Tar as to pronounce mis-
voice the most remarkable tenor
since the debut Of Caruso.
The program which Mr.. 'RCsenblaIt
IS to sing in Washington is considered
10 be just the sort TO test his voice in
all kinds Of singing. .-
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
MABEL GARRISON.

Mabel Garrison, one of the leading
coloratura sopranos Of the day and
prims donna from the Metropolitan
Opera House, will give her fret -
cital in Washington at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon. March II,
at 4:3O. under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. This will be the
fourth concert in the Artists
Course
Miss Garrison is considered by the
greatest musical critics i'm New York
and Boston 10 be one or the best recital
artists now before the public. She Will
sing most interesting and versatile
program.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

"Experience," George Y. HobErt's
modern morality drama which Vii
iiSm Elliott, i. Ray ComstOcl and
Norris Ciest will present AT PolTS
Theater for return engagement a
one week. beginning SuEda. evening.
Is a big. gorgeous slilterinE drImS o.
life, showing in ten widely contrast
ing scenes the different ,-,pcrienceS
which confront Youth when he goes
forth into the world in Searrl OF fame
and fortune
The same cast that was Srcwn here
last season will return.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
SAVOY.

The principal attractions sched-
uied for Crandall's Savoy during the
remainder of this and AL of next
week. are as follows: Today, Carlyle
Blackwell in Courage Tor Two;''
Friday. John Barrymore in Here
Comes the Bride" Saturday. Vivian
Martin in Jane Goes A-Wooing;''
sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart in
"Virtuous Wives" Tuesday, Pauline
Frederick in The Woman on the In
deN:' Wednesday, Bryant Wasbburn
in Venus in the East" Thursday.
Louise HUFF in Crook of Dreams: -
Friday. Fred Stone in Under the
Top Saturday. Wallace REID in The
Dub,
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
METROPOLITAN.

The last showing of the screen YER
sion of the famous play, The Lion
and the Mouse" in which Alice Joyce
is starred. Will be made at Cranda lis
metropolitan today. For the two
rt naming days of the week, the
featured attraction will be Rex
Beach's thrilling story, The Bran nd. -
with Kay LAUREL in the leading role
commencing Sunday and eytsEiing
through Wednesday. THE World 10
Live In, an absorbing drama, in
winch Alice Grady is featured. will
be shown. For the last half OF the
week, it will be superseded by the
cinema version Of the worId-famouFs
musical comedy, The Belle of New
York" with Marion Davies as the
star.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

Saturday, Wallace Reid in The Dub.
Next weeks program includes the
following: Sunday, Dorothy Dalton
in Hard Boiled" Monday, John
Barrymore in Here C0mes the
Bride" Tuesday, Mitchell Lewis in
'Life's Greatest Problem" Wednes-
day, Lillian Walker in The Love
Hunger" Thursday, Mabel Normand
in Mickey" Friday, Louise HUFF in
Crook of Dreams" Saturday, Bryant
Washburn in Venus in the East"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

Marion" another OF their charac-
teriStic absurdities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry Will
hold over in THE Burglar" a bucoliC
farce about a correspondence schoo!
tor porch-climbers and other mid
night providers.
Rated as the greatest special al
traction ever presented in Keith
vaudeville is Lieut.. Pat O'Brien,
r. T. c., the daring aviator, who will
give a snappy monologue on My
Escape from a German Prison Camp.
an adventure full OF humor and
thrills.
Then Rooney, Barry and Brown
will combine in foolish fantasy in
which they burlesque other acts on
the bill. The balance will include
George y. Brown, the worlds cham
pion walker, with Willie Weston, the
champion Boy Scout walker; the
Mellette Sisters; WIlfred Dubois and
Company in lie JonGleur Parisian;
and the Pathe news pictorial.
Next Sunday at : and S:l5 p. m,
the current bill will be presented.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
hat'sGoingOr
Behind and in
Front

The Big Chance, which l. beng
shown az Polls Theater this week.
although billed as the work OF Villa j
Mack. is not entirely his creation.
The play on which il Is based was
written by Stuart Olivier. o p-om'-
nent Baltimore newspaper man wh,.
has put out a number Of works under
the name OF Grant Morris, who con
ceiVed the idea for it while visitiry,
hospitals behind the lines in France.
lie took the play 10 \. n. " Gods. tac
producer.
You have a good story. but poor
play" was Mr.. Woods verdict. SO Mr.
Mack was called in. and the result
was the anything but poor play now
at Polls.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
APOLLO.

The program at Crandall's Apollo fol
the last half of this week and for all
of next week embraces the following
films: Today, Lila Lee in u he Secret
Garden" Friday, Wallace Reid in
THE Dub" Saturday, Fred Stone in
Under the top" Sunday ana Monday,
Mabel Normand in isis Hopkins"
Tuesday, Earle Williams in The
Highest Trump Wednesday, Alma
Hanlon and John Mason in THE LIB
ertine;' Thursday, John Barrymore in
Here Comes the Bride Friday, Bry
ant Washburn in Venus in the East
Saturday, Mitchell Lewis IN "Life's
Greatest Problem
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
JOSEF ROSENBLATT.

When Josef Rosenblatt sings at TIE
ShUbert-Belasco Theater on Sunday
afternoon, March 16, il will be the firsI
appearance in Washington of one of the
most picturesque and striking musical
personalities thai has entered the con-
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
AVENUE GRAND.

These are the attractions at Gram
dslI's Avenue Grand during the latter
half of the current week: Today, Lu-
rille Lee stewart in tine Eleventh
Commandment" Friday. Carlyle
Blackwell in Courage For Two"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

THE Ysnks Are Coming" 4 hHI
which WAS made several months =
but was Withheld when GeUi re CrecI
chairman % the Committee on Publ -
Information. objected 10 itz show in,
on the ground that &C. might diruI=.
war secrets, is being presented ct g.,
AcrousutiCs Exposition show. In Nov
York.
THE Nsnks Are Coming" show
the manufacture OF American aero
planes from the cutting OF the spruce
To the delivery OF the finished plane.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

Alice Joyce, who portrays the
stellar role in the motion picture YER
sion of Charles Klein's drama, "The
Lion and the Mouse" which is being
run for the last time today at Gran
dall's Metropolitan, was once a tele-
phone operator. Her beauty, how
ever, attracted the attention of a ia
nous artist, who engaged her as his
model, and her face adorned many
magazine covers before she made. her
entry into the motion picture field.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method By
Which Thousands of Women
Keep Looking Young.
TRIAL PACkAGE sExr rnME

There arc MANY hair dyes" and
So-called ''TestorerS' but there is
only one "BTOwnatouc" Hair Tint
safe, harmless. instant i'm results.
easy TO apply and preferred by every
woman " ho has tried il.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

studio is 10 make films abroad, both
for American and foreign markets.
To broaden the Fox foreign market
seems to be the prime reason for this
trip.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

Oscar APPEL, the director. under whose
guidance Louise Hun starred in
Crook of Dreams" which is to be
shown at the Columbia the last three
days OF this week. believes the stage
owes a debt TO the screen that has
never been acknowledged.
The screen" said Mr. APPEL, ''has
made the stage safe from such wild
eyed melodramas as Bertha, the Sew
ing Machine Girl" and it has com
PEELED managers TO produce a better
order OF plays to meet the terrific
competition OF the films"
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

william Fox and Winfield Sheehan
will sail on tho Aquitania on Saturday
night for Paris and London, where
they Will complete plana for new
printing plants to be erected in Paris
and I'm England, outside of London.
While there are many things of in
terest 10 the Fox organization which
call Mr.. Fox ahd Mr.. Sheehan abroad
at this time, the printing plants and
the building of new studios in Paris
are the two big things which will
occupy most OF their time and atten-
rieA.
The prrPpese of buifdiRE the Paris
The Washington times., 1919-03-06

A SORT cf impromptu abSurdity viii
be Incorporated In H[eIth's bill next
VI eek by Pat Rooney. Jimmie Barry.
and George Brown, all Of the SAME
bill. As the last number they satiriga
and initiate tho others who have aD-
peared with the result that it IL tn"
funniest feature In the Offering.