davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
KSICKERBoCKER.

Today and tomorrow Constance Tall
nadge will hold the place OF premier
prominence on the Knickerbocker's
bill as chief figure in a delightful do
nestle comedy-drama THE Tempera-
mental Wife" AS the secondary fea-
ture will be shown Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuekle's riot of mirth, Back
Stage"
On Saturday only Vivian Martin
viii be the pictured star OF the bill in
The Third Kiss"
Beginning Sunday and continuing
the feature through Monday only
Madge Kennedy will be screened as
star OF strictly Confidential" The
supplementary feature will be COM
edy entitled. Almost Heroes"
On next Tuesday and "Wednesday
the Knickerbocker will present one
OF the master features Of the decade
in Revelation" the most powerful
and most picturesque of all of the
Interpretations in which the stellar
role has been enacted before the
camera by Nazimova-
Thursday and Friday will bring to
the screen The Egg Crate Wallop,
with Charles Ray. Saturday, Jack
Pickford in Burglar By Proxy"
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
CRANDALL,s.

A particularly strong array OF
photoplay attractions is booked for
presentation at Crandalfs Theater
during the week beginning next Sun
day. For the first three days of the
week, Peggy Hyland will be pictured
as star of "The Merry-Go- Round" a
skillfully devised camera study OF ex-
citing episodes in the life of young
gypsy girl.
On Wednesday only, Florence Reed
VIII be screened as star OF Today
release that reflects with great dra-
matte effectiveness a series of thrill
ing events in the lives of a coterie
OF modern cosmopolites.
For the last three days of next
week at Crandali's Nazimova will be
the star of the bill in her latest and
greatest picture, "The Brat" a Aim
version of the successful stage play
OF the same name by Maude Fulton.
which recently broke all attendance
records at the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
STRAND.

How a mans love for young and
beautiful girl was weighed against
his affection and admiration for rine,
true woman more nearly his own age
is the story told of its central figure,
an explorer in Choosing a Wife," the
First National attraction which is be-
ing presented at Moore's Strand Thea
ter all this week. The important
question in a mans life covered in
this production have undoub tedly
proven OF extreme interest to the ub-
lie OF Washington il one may judge
by the capacity Audiences which have
attended to date.
For the coming week the Strand an
nounces the third and last selection in
the repertoire of d. w. Grifffth's
master productions which have been
showing in the Moore's Theater.
Hearts OF the World is the subject
to be presented.
1t is another tremendous story by
the man who created The Birth of a
Nation" The Fall OF Babylon, !"
Broken Blossoms" etc.-a production
including thirty principal players.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Nights" and produced with a typical
Griffith cast consisting of Lillian
Gish, Richard Barthelmoss and
Donald Crisp and others. will con-
tinue showings to capacity audiences
through the remainder of the current
week.
The attraction at Loew's Palace for
the full week beginning next Sunday
win be Robert Warwick in In Miz-
zoura," powerful and finished Para
mount-Artcraft adaptation of Angus
tus Thomas great stage triumph.
The story reveals the thrilling cir
cumstances under which a girl came
to realize the true worth of her rural
lover and to put aside an unworthy
though polished suitor whose breed
ing and cosmopolitan air altogether
belied his morals
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
COLUMBIA.

For the remainder of the current
week. d. w. Griffith's art sensation,
Broken BloSsoms," will continue the
extraordinary attraction at Loew's
Columbia Thester.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
for the 6rst four days of next week.
that theater will present first Wash
ington showings OF Bryant washburn
in his latest comedy triumph, why
Smith Left Home" an adaptation OF
George Broadhurst's stage hit. why
Smith Left Home" is an uproarious
comedy of a mans attempt to stage
a honeymoon under tremendous difn-
culties
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
RIAITO.

An unusual story on a daring them.
snd ave-inspiring scenery are the
outstanding characteristics OF "BIind
Husbands the Universal super-spe-
cisl hln story OF the Tyrolean Alps
which Is being presented at Moore's
Ratio Theater all this week. The
story Is a vigorous lesson in decsncy.
creamy told from start to finish. but
developed in such a manner that no
past or current film attraction can be
compared TO IL, unique in setting.
story. development. and denouement
tne large audience which have at
tended TO date have given the produc-
ton their unqualified Endorsement.
Completing a double bill for the
work, The Four OF Us" a quartet OF
d1stinction. has proven strong
drawing card.
For the coming week the RiaIto
announces the first appearance on any
screen and for the first time in the
United States in photodrama as a star
~ r~hiss~Constance Binney. fresh from
Rr triumph in the Broadway success
- East" which triumph will un-
douotedly be duplicated on~the screen
N Erstwhile Susan" as released by
The Realart Pictures Corporation.
Erstwhile susan is based on tn.
far-famed novel. "Barnabetta" by
Helen II. Martin Although Miss Bin
ney has been seen IN Washington in
only two pictures up to the present.
she Is already well known through
her recent appearance in the stage
play mentioned.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
n. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

DR.. Walter Damrosch's famous New
York symphony Orchestra will give the
hrst of its series of five concerts in
Washington at the New National The
ater Friday afternoon of next week, at
4:3o o'clock, with, Miss Mabel Garrison
the delightful coloratura soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Company as
the assisting artist A splendid pro-
gram is assured.
Tickets are on sale at the offices of
I. Arthur Smith, 1906 @ street north
west.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

played, the more convinced people are
that you are playing yourself.
'.The actress lives every woman's
life in the course, of her career bui
her own.
lies in the mentality of the actress.
American dramatists have not
given enough attention to acting OR
portunfties. u g 4s%
The greatest successes have beer
plays for character stars.
about one-third of the lines which
we speak in play are unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
MISS RAMBEAU
GIVES ADVICE

Marjorie Rambeau, the brilliant
young star, who will appear at Polls
Theater next Sunday evening for a
weeks engagement in a new play.
entitled The Unknown Woman"
generously distributes the following
pearls to an interested public:
"The better a straight part is
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
2rograms This
Week andNext
At Movies
METRoPoLITAN.

'Tombardi, Ltd" the film version
- the successful comedy by Frederic
nd Fanny Hatton, in which Bert Ly-
tell scores the artistic triumph of his
tellar career in silent drama, will
continue the chief feature Of the pho
f1play bill at CrandalFs Metropolitan
heater throughout the remaining
Jays of the current week.
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
pinE the major offering for the en-
Tire week will be shown Madge Ken
nedy's most recent and most thorugh-
ly delightful starring vehicle, strictly
Confidential" The story concerns a
Young woman who ran away from
home to elude the prosecutions of. a
large company of Objectionable rela-
lives. went on the stage, attained
stardom, and then unwittingly mar
ried the lord of the estate upon which
her uncles and cousins and aunts all
were servants Her adventures as
mistress of the establishment form
the groundwork of one Of the most
enjoyable pictures of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEsrEr

The steamer Charles Manchester
plans another daylight trip to Indian
Head and return next Sunday after
noon, weather permitting The
steamer departs from the Seventh
street wharf at 2:30, returning about
four hours later. The same boat is
making trips to Mount Vernon twice
daily, excepting Sunday, leaving at
10 a. m. and 1:45 d. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

A marked increase in the patronage
OF ladies has been noted at the Gay
ETY. Theater as a result of the elimi-
nation of the smoking privilege on
the orchestra floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
PALACE

n. W. Grifnth's supreme ar,I.ti,
sensation, Broken Blossoms. fonnd.
ed on Thomas Burke's 'I.imehoust
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
GARDEN.

Tragedy and exaltation,' laughte-
and thrills. with realism that reaches
almost to the breaking point, are the
salient features of d. w. Griffith's
poignant drama, "The Mother and the
Law" which Is being shown st
Moore's Garden Theater all this weef,
- the second presentation in a series
Of masterpieces produced by this
wcrid-renowned director.
For the coming week Announced
Soldiers of Fortune" Richard Hard
nag Davis ut his best, visualized In
pictures and to be presented for the
nrst time on any screen. starting SUM-
day.
Soldiers Of Fortune is Mr.. Davis
best because II merges romance and
thrills and the great outdoors, These
stfll are the prize ingredients of the
great photodrama which Allan Dwan
has made from the adaptation of the
story by Augustus Thomes- Mr.. Dwan
selected the ~meatiest' of Davis
novels and visualizes with effect. the
rafds. rescues, and reckless riding in
assortment with smashing love
rhenneDfull of twists. With Norman
korry as Clay and Anna O. Nilsson as
Alice Langham, we are assured OF the
best In character portrayal
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

more than 100000 men and women
supernumeraries and $4,000 horses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
GOLDEN PLAINS

B. F. Brown and wife from Liberal
spent Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Edwards.
Ed. Davis from Missouri is visiting
old neighbors here at present. He
formerly lived here.
Mrs. Strickland and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
wards.
G. C. Rowan and wife, H. G.
Downing and family spent Sunday
at the Dale Yarbrough home.
Fred MILESTONE is blowing with
his tractor for Emet Bolinger.
Roy MILESTONE from Hugoton
visited his brother, Fred, few days.
C. E. Downing and family, H. G.
Downing, wife and Master Everard
called at A. o. Ridenour's home
Wednesday evening to see the new
boy.
Opal Rowan and Mrs. o. D. Row.
ant and son, Archie, expect to leave
tomorrow. Mrs. Rowan and Archie
going to Salt Fork, Oklahoma, to
visit her father. Opal will go to
Crowley and Linn Counties to visit
relatives. They will drive through
in an auto.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

Of all the stunts that were ever
stunted the limit was staged at
little old Nu' York last Saturday
when Lieutenant George Burgess of
the Army Aviation Corps and Miss
Emily Schaefer of Brooklyn were
married by wireless telephone while
travelling eighty miles an hour two
thousand feet above a crowd of two
hundred thousand people at Sleeps
head Bay. The minister, the Rev.
DR.. Alexander Wouters pronounced
the ceremony by wireless telephone
in another airplane skipping around
in some other clouds. The brides
maids in the grandstand on the
ground had wireless telephone con-
nection with the airplanes. Shades
of Romeo and Juliet. Even old
father Adam will turn over in his
grave ashamed of the honeymoon
he and Eve enjoyed in the Garden
of Eden.-Canadian (Texas) Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND. COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF LIBERAL, KANSAS.

Section /. The moving, running,
driving or hauling of any traction
engine, with logged wheels, or any
harvesting or other machinery with
logged wheels, whether drawn or
propelled by horsepower or other
wise, upon, along or across any paw
ed street, aver>e or alley within
the City of Liberal, except with
planks under the wheels sufficient to
keep them from contact with the
pavement, is hereby forbidden and
declared to be misdemeanor.
Section II. Any person who shall
move, drive, run or haul any tractor
or other machinery, upon, along or
across any paved street, avenue or
alley in the City of Liberal, Kansas,
in violation of any of the provisions
of this ordinance, or assist or per-
nit the same to be done, shall be
FURNISHED by fine of not less than
$25, nor more than 500, and in ad-
dition shall pay the City all damages
caused the City thereby.
Section III. That it shall be
necessary for any person, firm, or
corporation before moving or caus-
ed to be moved, any house, barn or
other building or any iron, steel or
other metallic safe upon, along or
across any paved street, avenue or
alley in said city, to first notify the
street commissioner of it's or his in
tention to move such building or safe,
and shall then follow strictly any and
all orders and directions that such
commissioner, is his discretion, shall
deem necessary to properly protect
such pavement.
Section ". Any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of section Three of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined in sum not
to exceed One Hundred Dollars.
Section V. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section ". This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after publication in the official city
papers.
Passed by the Council, August IL,
1919.
Approved by the Mayor, August
IL, 1919.
W. v. GRIFFITH,
Attest: Seal Mayor.
L. L. HOLLAND,
City Clerk. 3t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
First Published August Ia, 1919.
ORDINANCE NO. 22e

An ordinance prohibiting the run
ming, driving, moving or hauling of
tractors and other heavy machinery
with logged wheels, upon or across
the paved streets, avenues and
alleys within the city of Liberal, and
prohibiting the moving or hauling of
houses or other buildings and metallic
safes on or across the paved streets,
avenues and alleys in said city; and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

Land-Thayer Addition
Lot 10 81. l ..........................$ 2.49
Jordan Block
105 by 140 fit. in Sc 80, "a 33
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

IL, IA, 10, l6, II, & 80 X
140 TT. & 81, %, %, "a
$40 #. 81, Z ................ 53.19
10, 20 80 X 1870 #. & 81,
%, 90, "a 81. 7 ............ 1880
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

20, 20, 80, 81, 80, 3S, "a,
35, SO, 81, 3S, 80 40 81
2 90.
, 1919-09-22

0GiI, OQI llo QltQSL ~ I1lS SDlllG, WIlICl CGI
save humanity and civilization, was the
key note of a discussion Of the League
by the International Brotherhood Con-
gress today. Lord Robert Cecil was I'M
able to attend, and his address was read.
Among other things, he said : If we
rely on the provisions of the Government
to preser We peace, we shall be living in
a folks paradise. The most any in8tra-
ment can do is to remove obstacles from
the path of peace and allow the better
nature of mankind TO have it's full in.
huence on international delegations. We
Christians think that in the application
Of the principles of Christianity to in
t~ernational relations, lies the only solu-
ton of the problem" With reference
to the Leagues critics he said Those
wno appeal frankly to national self
~islneSs are perhaps more common
in the United States, than in this coun-
try. Professor George Gilbert Muir
ray, Of Oxford explaining and defending
the League declared that it does not
put the world at the mercy of the Big
Five, the world is already there.
Without the League the Big Five"
woulG be so many rObber chieftains".
He supported the provision requiring
unanimity before action adding, Il am
SuIC lldG iIC ia, LII CAdt1IPIC3 WOulQ
no. give, say to France. Italy, Japan,
ard q couple Of small3r nations, the
power to direct movements Of American
So. oilers. He pointed out that the
League besides preventing wars, would
be abe to remedy many conditions that
heretofore could not be reached owing
to the lack of an international instru-
ment, such as the atrocities in the
Congo, and the Entertainment of the Jews
which is n)W occurring. Mr.. Lloyd
George spoke before the Brotherhood
Congress this evening but as was expect
ed, did not touch upon many of the i'm
portant questions in which the nation is
deeply concerned. The Premier was Civ
en- an enthusiastic reception and began by
saying that a political platform was not
involved at the meeting. IF | make
a political Announcement | should feel
that ! was outraging the hospitality of
the Brotherhood" He dwelt upon the
passing of the old order through the war
and alluded to General SHUTS hav-
ing employed theD most penetrating
phrase of the war in reference to the
League Of Nations. Humanity has
struck its tent and once more'>is on the
march. He expressed the hope chat
all ornaments would disappear and that
the long drawn misunderstanding be-
tween Ireland and the rest of the
Kingdom would also pass. | am look
ing forward, he continued, to seeing
r-o-Ao = Ill G.n l:-oo-1 -
, 1919-09-22

Qlc2feS that D~arIUrZlC s n en- rave en-
trenched til en- selves stCUt The city, and
intend to deteL0U against aTy attack
which may he mace. III Ike event that
it is found impossible to hold Fiume, 1t
is said, plan have been laid to destroy
the city. General Eadoglio, Deputy Chief
of Staff Of the Italian amy in Fibne, has
issued a procla nation calling upon Dan
~nunzio's troops to return to their units.
Some are said to have left the city. All
dispatches relating to the situation at
Fiume are being subjected to a rigorous
censorship by the Italian Govt, but 1t is
reported that Rear Admiral Casanova,
who landed at Fiume on Tuesday to re-
store order, is under virtual arrest there.
Banff. Alberta, Sept. 18th. Within "a
hours the Prince Of Wales has taken
active parts in functions which illustrate
wildly three distinct phases of Canadian
lifes. Southern Alberta has supplied
the Prince with more varieties in enter
tainment than he found elsewhere on
his Canadian tour. On tuesday as the
Prince was riding d mustang through a
herd of cattle on the ranges near High
River, he was coached by coWpunchers,
lWho had found in him a mar instead Of
a blaze cOurtler) in the mack of herding
great numbers of cattle in the roundup.
Last evening found His Royal Highness
participating in what was probably the
biggest military ball Alberta ever had.
This morning the Prince stood in the
midst of an Indian Powwow, attired in
feathered headquarters to receive the
r. nix of chief of all the ~Stonycress of
Alberta. One hundred an0 fifty Indians
OF both sexes and all ages hailed their
debcnair Prince as chief morning star
with their ~lustiest cheers.
London, Sedt. 18th. Captain Rertram
Haynes, Commander Of the troopship
Olympic, which carried many thousand
Can dian soldiers to and from the war
zone, has received the Knighthood Or
der Of St. Michael and St. George.
Paris Sept. 17th.--This mornings.
newspapers speculate on the possibili-
ty o. the Peace Conference being trans
ferred to London. Mr.. Lloyd George
is said to have urged the change on the
ground that his county is the one
mos interested in the future status of
the Turkish Empire, the consideration
OF hich is the principal work remain
ing before the conference. Some jour
ais anticipate a virtual dissolution of the
conference, the work Of which may be
succeeded by negotiations between the
different foreign Offices.
Barbados, Sept. 18TH S. Tennyson
arrived here from Brazil ] p. m. 171h. A
fire which started last night in bunkers
has spread to cargo in No. 2 hold. Cargo
, 1919-09-22

1HlS statement provoke a great de-
monstration, the audience rising and
cheering, only the spirit of comrade-
ship and co-Ope ration can effect the
desired changes, a spirit of deep sym
pathy with suffering, and of the broth
erhood of value exhibited during the
war. Having overcome gigantic OBJ
stacles don't let US quake or quarrel
before smaller obstacles. Abiding to
the League of Nations as an organized at
tempt to substitute fair PLAY for force, the
Premier vas heckled about Russia and
Ireland, to which he replied. We must
have fair play in each ca e on both
Sides He added that at the time cf
the armistice he had not foreseen that
the League might be required to prevent
smaller nations from deVOurimg each
other. There never was a league or
nations more needed. declared the Pre-
mier. | fear the weller of warning nations
will continue, unless there is a strong
handling Of the federated powers to
insist upon peace. | see no hone fer
the world except in such a strong league.
Concluding with an appeal for fair PLAY.
it Is not sufficient to say, that we have
won the war. We want to reclaim the
wilderness of the world and redress
wrongs. That is due to the immortal
deaG. They died for the redemption of
the world.
Flew York. Sept. 18th. The Turks
have resumed their attacks upon the
Armenians: and the very existence Of
he nation is in danger, according
to a message received here today. The
message was sent by the Paris repre-
sentative of the Armenian republic,
transmitting information received from
his Governmrnl. Forces of Turks,
T~arCars, and Kurds, are surrounding
Armenia. the message says. and the Ar
menlan soldiers have been forced to sur
render one province, after a hard strug-
gle. Overwhelmed by numbers and
snorl Q ammunition, an urgent appeal is
made for . 1000 American soldiers and
the necessary equipment for 10000 Ar
menian volunteers.
Berlin, Sept 18th. The assertion is
made by the 'Vorwaerts' correspondents
that the German military movement in
the Balkan provinces is rapidly growing,
and that officers and men are arriving
there daily from Germany. Even the
smallest places in Courland are strongly
: occupied. The notices displayed in the
office of Staff Captain Slower at Bausk,
Courland, says the correspondent, read
Fight for the Kaiser and the empire
against democracy. We had rather
die than be dishonoured''. Pretence is
being made of the disarmament of a few
units, the correspondent adds, bat the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
AMERICAN LEGION IS STILL
PURSUING FLEEING |.WW. s


W.
w. W. w killed He
al the shooting
at
ammunition join in the hunt
Expect
in Tuesday
Spokane
were order demobi ized
Clash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
DIR. LINDLEY TO DELIVER
MEMORIAL ADDRESS FOR ELKS

DIR. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the memorial
day address for the Elks lodge at
American Falls, on Sunday, Decem-
Der T. The Order of Elks has decreed
that the first Sunday in December
shall be set apart as a day when Elks
shall gather about the alter and
freshen with the dew of recollection,
the tender blossoms of hope entwined
about the memory of the departed.
In agreeing to make this long journey
and deliver this address DR.. Lindley
jects and purposes of the order of
Elks in holding such exercises which
will, no doubt, be appreciated by the
lodge at American Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
LODGE RESERVATIONS WILL
KILL TREATY SAYS WILSON

pocket treaty if it con
conference
and utterly impossible
ouon deadlock would compromise will
Reject ttee Reserva
WASHINGTONThe
republicans
were for ii.
number mild
the foreign had dbeenre
For
in
today White
This the first
Government s1OOOOOOO Of
WASHNGTON-The
Will Review
WASENGTONThe
in
uphding
decision
Wilson
Senator Martin White
WASHINGTONThe
Of
WASHINGTONWiliam
detained
restricted to his