davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
COLUMBIA.

Dainty. Enid Bennett as a clever lit
tie wife who knows a thing or two in
the. management OF husbands is the
star OF Happy Though Married" at
the Columbia
Sharp angles in the eternal triangle
are nicely looked after in the story,
in which a beauty OF South America
fora time threatens to prove the un-
doing Of one happy home. It is easy
to understand why so many American
men are. anxious to venture to tht
Latin american countries on bushes:
excursions.
How Enid Bennett solves the prob.
lem, revealed in this new photoplay
makes a capital entertainment. anus.
ingly told and with several tense mo
ments that give strength to the mar
rative.
The usual comedy and news reel.
are also on the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
RIALTO.

Blanche Bates makes her debut a,
a star of the films at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week, playing opposite
Hobart Bosworth in Zane Grey's vivid
story Of the old West, The Border
Legion"
'The Border Legion" is not delicate
or even gentle drama The regenera-
tion OF one OF the bad" men OF the
plains, and the dismembermen OF his
gang OF border thugs through the
agency Of a woman whose character
was unimpeachable and whose nerves
were OF steel, forms the picturesque
narrative that holds interest with the
grip Of a grizzly.
The Rialto bill also includes other
Photographic, subjects, some In plain
tints and some in natural coIors, the
amusingly pithy Topics OF the Day.'
ana splendid musical program in
cluding the Light Cavalry" overture
ana My Little Birch Canoe and You
played as a violin solo by Mr.
Breeskin.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
W. C. C. S. PAYS WAR TAX ON
YANKS' THEATER PASSES

Praise Of the spirit of Washington
theater managers for their co-opera-
ton in entertaining wounded soldiers
was voiced today by L. H. Weir. chief
executive officer Of the District War
Camp Community Service.
Through the courtesy Of the vari-
Gus moving picture theater mana
gers, the War Camp Community Serv-
ice distributes among the men Of the
service in general between 1000 and
800 free moving picture theater
tickets every week." said Mr.. Weir.
'It Is only fair to the managers that
the public should know OF the service
they are rendering"
Mr.. Weir announced, in answer to
various questions. that the War Camp
Community Service has been paying
the war tax on theater tickets for SOL
diers in the hospitals and GONZALES
cent soldiers, whether in a hospital or
not.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
CRANnALI,H

The Light OF Western Stars" was
yesterdays attraction at CrandaIrs.
Dustin Farnum is its star.
Gene Stewart, wild but popular
cowboy Of the Southwestern border
makes a reckless wager at the OPEN
ing OF the story that he will marry
the frst girl that comes to the little
town. That very night he sees a
strikinGly, beautiful girl aIight from
a train from the East. Stewart draRs
a padre to the depot and forces him
Al the point OF a gun to read the mar
rage ceremony. Midway through,
Stewart Is sobered and horriaed 70
md that the girl is Majesty Ham.
mond, sister of the rancher for whom
he himself is foreman. This Is the
beginning OF a romance. II Is being
held over as the attraction for today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
REI.ARCO.

It has been a delightful winter for
picking and choosing things musical
or musical things-whichever you
eject to call them-but the outstand-
ing fact remains, that whenever "A
well-known B. w. X. show comes
along, Washington's wise ones step
right into the box office line and get
the best seat to be obtained. Safe in
the knowledge that a Bolton WOde-
house-Kern concoction is going to be
thoroughly enjoyed, the Washington
wise ones arc not only perfectly de-
lighted and satisfied, but advertise
the show.
All Of which is but a preliminary to
saying that "Oh, Lady, Lady!7 this
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
AYENUE GRAND.

Mabel Normand comes back 10 -he
screen as she was in the days before
her exaltation to stardom in
Mickey" shown yesterday at Gran
dalrs Avenue Grand.
At its opening. Miss Normand Is
seen as the Tom-boy ward OF a miner.
who is working a hopeless claim in
the mountains. He decides 20 send
her East. to be educated. Before she
leaves. the girl meets and falls in
love with a young engineer, who Is
destined to play an important 9art
in her after life The remainder -
the story forms a succession OF abb
sorbing events, always relieved by
Miss Normand's delightful talents as
a comedienne.
The same picture will be repeated
at the Avenue Grand tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

time" kept the first nighters laughing
through the three acts of the new play
last evening. The one song number
allotted to him, Women Haven't ANY
Mercy on a Man." tickled the audi
ence and drew four or FIVE encores.
OF course Donald Brian makes a
dandy hero and he looks dashing
in the uniform Of a French officer.
In addition to singing several catchy
songs he nimbly dances several num-
bers in a style that won approval Ada
Meade and Wilda Bennett, the princl-
pal female characters, lend charm to
the production by their vocal and his
trionic abilities. A chorus that can
sing much better than the average
and that has been drilled by Julian
Mitchell is a feature.
Briefly the story runs: Georgette
Breval ada Meade) a French actress
and wife of Pierre Breval Jack Haz-
ing her friends to adopt soldier god
sons. She opens her chateau TO re-
turning poilus. She herself has adopt
ed an army cook although she has
never seen him. A chum of her con-
vent days, Lucienne Lambrissac
(Wilda Bennett) asks her to aid in
getting leave OF absence for her hus-
band (Donald Brian).
AS the play opens Breval is in bad
with friend wife because Of flirta-
ton in Paris with a tiny demoiselle,
and (. W. in revenge makes desperate
love to her supposed godson, Lam
brissas, who has changed places with
the real godson. a series Of compli-
eating situations follow in which
BrevaI is forced to play the role OF
cook in his own house.
Charles Previn, the musical direc-
tor, deserves mention for the real
military snap in which THE Star
Spangled Banner was played preced-
ing the show.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
APOLLO.

In Arizona" shown at Crandalrs
apollo yesterday, Douglas Fairbanks
seems to have a role immensely to
his liking. He is' seen as Lieutenant
Denton, whose sole thoughts and am
oitions are concentrated upon making
success OF his army career. He Is
stationed at a post near the Mexi.
can border and is on the top wave OF
his popularity in the early scenes,
ana In all Likelihood would have so
remained had he not felt bound in
nonor 70 protect the good name Of his
cnIets WiIe' whom he helped escape
from a very dangerous .predicanne1t
The story comes to an end In a bannv
II not conventional, manner.
ShoWtnSs OF "Arizona" will con-
hnue tonight at the Apollo.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
POLLS.

The Passing Show Of 1918" con-
tinues to pass before packed houses
at Polls this week, even surprising.
II possible, the reception accorded this
best OF the annual Winter Garden
productions last week.
Music, color, pulchritudinous femi-
ninity, comedy Of every kind, dancing
all these and many others have been
combined into one gorgeous potpourri
of amusement, assuring the lucky
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
TURKEY SEES FLAGS OF
ZI0NISTS AND ARMERIARS

coNsTANTINoPLE, FEB. s.-This
city Is seeing flags which 1t never
was allowed to display before, the
flags of subject races.
Turks are not pleased to see the
Zionist flag, with its seven stars and
double triangle, and the yellow. blue
and red Of the Armenians, but they
dare not demonstrate against. them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
NATIONAL.

After seeing THE Girl Behind the
Gun" one can readily imagine why
It had such a long and successful
run in New York. It is one Of the
most fetching musical comedies seen
in the. Capital in long time, and the
engaging story is well portrayed by
Donald Brian, John Z. Jack, Michael
Robbins) Hazard, Ada Meade, Wilda
Bennett, and a capable supporting
cast.
It IS founded on the French play
Madam and Her Godson," by Maur-
ice Hennequin and Pierre Weber. The
book and lyrics were supplied by Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and
Ivan Caryll supplied the music That
in itself is enough to recommend any
musical production to theatergoers.
Any show that has Jack Hazard
to carry the comedy role is sure to
swing along with plenty of mirth.
The former star Of Miss Spring
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
LYCEUH.

Billy WatsOn's "Orientals" per-
formed before an audience which
packed the Lyceum to capacity last
night.
Full Of pep and snap. "The
Orientals' made a great showing ar
rayed in costumes of various coIors.
The burlesque show was accom-
panied by two comedians, Leo Kendall
and Jean Schuler. who kept the audi
ence roaring with laughter from start
TO finish. These comedians assumed
the role of SIgnatz" and Michael
Riley"
The Chorus was well picked-Biily
Watson deserves credit for it-and the
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the show.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
VILLA EXECUTES GENERAL
FOR FAILURE IN MISSION

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb. S.-Jose sigaia,
a general in Villas command, was sx-
ecuted near La Mula Pass, t&irty-fve
miles south OF Preside. Tex, last
Tuesday for failure to fulfll his mis-
sion to the border to exchange stolen
silver bullion for ammunition.
A message was received from the
Mexican consulate at Preside by the
Mexican general consulate here con-
firming reports OF the execution The
execution was carried out by Gen.
Ildefonso Sanchez, under orders from
villa
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
STRAND.

The perfect INSTALLATION OF one Of
the most widely read OF Owen John
sons punSent novels Of New York's
cast OF happily chosen co-stars served
TO pack Moore's Strand Theater at
every performance Of "Virtuous
Wives" upon the screen yesterday.
Edwin Arden, Anita Stewart, Mrs. De-
Wolf Hopper. Conway Tearle, and
William Boyd are in the cast.
The story OF the young couple who
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

Kerrigan. impresses q lesson that
probably was not soon forgotten. In
so doing he rescues The Girl Srom
a preeicament, that was not pleasant.
and finds a reason for abandoning
his determination to overcome his
memory Of unhappy events with ex-
cessive doses OF alcohol taken ct fire.
quent intervals.
The bill Is completed by abbrevi-
ated picture subjects and orchestral
accompaniment
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
SAVOY.

Bill" Hart, in branding Broad
way" was the chief attrac-
ton at Crandalrs Savoy yesterday.
and Is being shown there today. also.
Instead of the Western plains as a
background, Hart transfers his ac-
tiVities to the effete East, exchang-
ing his chaps and sombrero for-this
VIII be hard for Hart fans" who
have not yet seen the picture.
to believe-for the conventional even
ing dress Of the society man. This
metamorphoSis is due to a chain Of
events which follow a wild "spree. ("
Seena Owen and Arthur Shirley por-
tray the chief supporting roles.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

became estranged thrtugh the hus-
bands ceasless quest OF gold and the
wife's equally persistent search for
affection, and the subsequent develop
ments in their lives and final recon-
ciliation is too well known to need
recapitulation at this time.
Particularly noteworthy Is the scene
depicting the cave-man's ball given
by the exclusive coterie OF very rlch
concerned in the development OF the
plot as a means of mitigating the
ennui that is said to burden the eX-
travagantly wealthy.
The bill is completed by the usual
short subjects and orchestral accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
TAILORs NOW no GET WOOL.

Millions OF knitters have already
been demobilized. Now, tailors say,
we can have more wool in our suits
his spring.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
GARDEN,

J. warren Kerrigan in "The Drift
ers' ,is being presented as the fore
most feature Of the photoplay bill at
Moore's Garden Theater the hrst
four days OF this week. .
The story possesses the unfallins
Of any tale Of adventure
with it's locale in the Alaskan Wtlds-
There is the constant suspense
throughout the film,T that always
manifests itself when the screen Is
made to depict types who make their
own laws and put them into execu-
tion without previous apnouncnrneht
or warning. Upon one or these
Burke Marston, in the person OF MI
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
ATTRA CTIONS OFFERED IN CAPITAL THEA TERS THIS WE

acterized as daring, now fails to caus,
more than a ripple Of excitement.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
ELLISON WHITE cHAUTAUQUA

Portland. Orc, Feb. -, 1919
Mr. j. ". O'EGe1o. Editor Progress,
Uc.I Nh. O'Hrym. within a short
time urr AL. cltJ5iug campaign will
open CO., the \bhy,Il,c CIautIgua.
tn, problem of Our present Recon
.tructIou dals VIII receive FIRST cuusId
,r1tluu from iln Chau'augua platform
,hi, wear. Men and women prominent
u oar national lire viii Doe ON ire pr"
gram t. discuss cnrltructINcly th" pres
emit daN issues Two lecturers of c~
pcriaI note are Adam Hr!c, formerly
Congressman from MINNESOTA, and Ed
ward f. TrcfI, formerly Huuvrr IS as
,istant, member of tho American Food
Mission 10 Europe and field secretary
f the Chamber Of Commerce of t1c
United States
Another national feature at Chautau
qua this year VIII be- Private Peat with
hs lecture 1.-Two Years IN Hell and
Back with a Smile. Ills Book "Pri
,atc Peat with his lecture Two Years
IN IIrslI and Back with a Smile - His
book " Private Peat -, his articles in
,hc National magazines and his moving
rrtulr- have made his name almost q
'ouSchoId word.
TIE musical feature Of the week will
.c the rzrcho-Slovak Bank. great mus
al organization from that piucky Ii;
lc land of bohemia, which 80 ably aid
/ the Allies Ia the world war They
ar" of their first tour through the
south aud all Eastern reports on their
appearances indicate that we have a
cmarkable group Of musicians in the
zeclo-SlCvaks. They will give two full
.oncerts in Abbeville, April 2lst (thc
Utes Of the Abbcville Chautauqua be
'ng APril 10th TO 23ruJ. No Sunday
rogram.
',uc entire program will be materially
'rugcr than ever before and 10 help
Mt II over we are going 10 launch a
articularIy strong publicity campaigi
. which wc hope To secure your ro-op.
rIaiIon. Very truly yours,
Ellison White ChautauqUa System.
RAY ANDREWS,
Publicity Manager.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08

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ti'' "aa" '"i .N'W I" Co." "pp"-''.
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.'m h"".' near h', secured new ''"'"
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
Catarrh Cannnt he Cured

v.th LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the cat Of the disease. ca
'nrrh IS a local disease, greatly infu-
e.rcd hv constitutional conditions, and
j. order 10 cure II YOU must take an
internal remedy. HAM, Catarra Mcdi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Hall 3 Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this county For wears II Is com
posed of some of the best tonirs known,
combined with some If the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination oI
the ingredients in Hall s CatHrrh Medi.
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
+ J CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o
All Druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation,
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08

The Bov Scout Troop 40. !, Of abb
'!,c a registered at the National Of
ice for the year 1919 is composed OF
20 following members:
Troop Committee: j. II. Williams
,. NJ Stebbins, W :. HAYES.
Scoutmastcr: b. .. Wood.
Assistant Scoutmastcr: Z. J. White
Curlcw Patrol; Andre Dubus, Patrol
icadcr; George Griffin, Assu't Patrol
leader; Cecil Brcud, Andre BrouSsard
Lawrence Boulder, Wilcmr Lyons, bud
.cv Theall, Walter Bernard.
Kangaroo Patrol: Gus BrousSard
Patrol lader. Conrad Leblanc, Ass =
'atrol leader; Kiggsby Hchcrt. y o.
.andry, Ellie Florv, James Caldwell
IAN Mcpherson, Lloyd Harrington
harles Raudcl and Evcst Langlinais'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08

hv dipping the tick in March, We
AN catch aim before he has a chance
TO reproduce his species in the remark.
ably prolific manner Il this parasite.
Two ticks in March, if allowed to live
will mean thousands IN June, and mil.
lions a short time later. Every tick
killed in March means thousands less 10
be killed in June.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08

\ headline saws: "Swift's Manager
Asserts Packers Had No Chance That
is too bad. Had tley had a chance
they might have made sqge popey,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
THIS TELLS low TO
f JflL IAN
SuuareIy 90. very Individual
TO Get March IS
or Penalty.

"1lOnf walt UIru re lIldl uu" N"Ir,
March Il. FOR paving 'pur Income Iuy
and making your 70 IA. Avoid IN"
last minute rush. Aiv person can ilg
urc ont his liability ;ojny a. well rs he
cuu next week, aud 80 there * ANY
point on which ne ne, - advice he IAN
now get In touch witha Revenue man
This word of ndyiC. In from John Y
Fauutlcroy. Collector Of Interim Reeve
nue.. New Orlcnns, ~No is c"ibruu.
the Income Tax IN louisiana Coffee
tor Fauntleroy Is Civuk without rhurgc
every aid Of his office md his enlarged
ucId force to help IA" people g'r their
returns I'm by March 1'h
But the Income 20 men viii not
pull your door-bcll O. your coat tails.
according tn the Cole .ors announce
mrnt. II Is squRrcIy 80 90 every lndi
yldual ia figure out ! s. own case and
To- get busy IL he Ccmns within the
scope Of the new Ncv,uHr law
Did You Earn This Much7
Every unmarried person who 70
ccIvcd income avcraguE Sl9.2h week
during 1918 and cvcrc married couple
who Jointly received income averaging
$3S 10 week should secure nj once
from the nearest Deputy Collector or
the nearest bank n blank Form 1910 4
That form contains the Information he
will need to enable him 70 figure his
correct net income and any tax that he
owes the government
The law requires j;at every unmar
ricd person who had net income Of
81 900 or over and every married per
son whose net income was $1,000 OF
over OnCluding the frromc Of husband
or wife and the rWuings Of minor
children, If any must make n return
on or before March 18th And this re-
quircmcnt does not hinge on whether
the person owes tax.
Taxable In ',re.
An individual mus include under
gross income all gain profits and in
come derived from s. sties, wages OF
compensation for PIE III service %;
whatever kind and satever form
paid or from profe vocationS
-evstncv., ssiasrsg rlropa-ty
Of all kinds. fntcr,h MT, dividends
or profits derived IN any source
whatever Very few Items Of income
arc exempt
Deductions include ordinary and nee
CsSary business expenses, interest paid
or accrued on Indebtedness, taxes Of
nll kinds except Fclerul income and
cycrSS profits taxes md assessments
for local benefits Losses actually SUI
tanned, debts asccrtaiund 10 he worth.
less and depreciation on buildings. ma
Chlncry. fixtures. etc, used In business
A further deduction is allowed for con.
trihulionS 10 corporations operated for
religious, charitable, scientific or cdu
cational purposes or for the prevention
Of cruelty to children or animals 10 an
amount not exceeding Is per cent Of
the taxpayers net income rs computed
without The benefit of the contributions
ccductiOn
The taxpayer is not allowed 10 dc
duct any personal. living or family OK
penSc, any amount spent for improving
property or any expense Of restoring
property or making good It's cxhaus
ton for which an allowance is claimed
under depreciation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
EVER fBQDy Is
now FIGURING
INCOME TAX



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