davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

producer. for tho first time since
the glorious days OF fnccviilc and
Triangle. packed up HIS supervision
in the old Kit bag. symbolieally
speaking. donncd rather Jared.
time tray~fned sweater tths same
one he wore at knoxville. having re
tained ~ an an hcsrloom) and hr
the trail for the personal direction
Of many of tho bag spectacular
scenes
Hack Of the rsxspch guns on the
drrk Of thu u. q. baitieahip Mime
Apoisn. especially loaned BY the gov.
sxnmsnt for tho cccsxlSn. the big
producer TOOK hls stand on tho three
days during which the sensational
sshipwreck epirode OF Lying I<ps-
was made. Not only did he dhec,
IN. Cd stars. House Peters and Flor
once vidor. but a bag company o<
''rxtras- and four or sivc hundred
regular American tackte~ who com
prtas<d tho bag crcw of the man o.
war.
Thomas n. rpce In not OF the hair.
pulling. cuarvciy yelling dircctoftai
variety. Nor does he excite His pep
pie 10 the point OF making II diffi-
cult for them TO perform and pre-
scrvv their owr individuality.
Perhaps tho outstanding feature
OF his direction In tho atmosphere
which hc cxpound~ directly into the
mlnds of his subjects fmbuinx
shsm with the living spirss of ths
characters portrayed. Unlike most
directors. Mr.. Ince do-~ not address
IN. stars by their r~ai names In
stesd he u~es the names thcy are
known by In tho picture thet are
making. This gefs them more and
more impressed with Tho reality of
the thing until they lose their own
identity In that OF the imaginary
persons thcy have created
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
CHARLES RAY WILL
STAR in "SCRAP FROM

The cast which will aasast Charles
Ray In the portrayal ~ the many
interesting characters In Charles
Van Loans Scrap Iron has been
assembled. according tn announce.
ment from the youthful stars studio.
Scrap Iron will be rays next
First National rcscaae after ~The
Old Swiminsn' Hole" by James
Whitcomh Riley. Th> Van Loan
story will give Rny smother oppor-
tunity 10 show his fistic prowcss. II
Is the story Of ycungstr who en-
ters the prize RINK TO avcnge the
whipping OF his older brotfnr. and
who makes an artistic JOB OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
THOMAS MEIGHAN IS
NOW SOME TROUPER

Thomas Meighan Is committing
from New York TO Hollywood again.
this time TO finish his latest picture.
~-hs Quarry" This Is the fourth
year that Mr.. Meighan has travelled
between New York and Hollywood
for picture making. The Frontier
Of the stars" and Civilian Clothes
he made In tho Fast and Conrad In
Quest OF His Youth" and why
Change Your wifcy" were produced
on the West coast Tom Forrnan.
his director. went with him 10 Cali
fornia. Lois Wilson plays the lead
ing feminine part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
NEW YORK LIKES
GRIFFITH FILM

ID. w. Crifflfh's biz attraction
Way Down East has passed
it's two huncrcdth performance
in New York city. where 1t is
being shown at prices ranging
from 81 10 81 for the best seats.
There are now 20 road shows"
OF the Griffith picture. each play.
Ing To a scale OF prices from 80
cents TO 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
-----a----------------~---
CLA S S A
THE IRON STRAIN"

Cast Includes
Dustin Farnurn Louise Ciaum
Charles X French Truly Sbattuck
The Iron Strain" which opens at
the Class A today, might well be
called a modern version Of Shakes
. pe.re's The Tanning OF the Shrew."
k2x this play, as In the immortal
bafd's comedy, a vigorous young
man uses cave-man methods on a
headstrong young woman, with the
usual resuits--she falls In love with
him.
The story carries the audience to
the wilds Of Alaska from the draw.
Ing rooms OF Eastern society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
PRIZE BEAUTY SOON
TO ENTER FILMS

Edffh May. winner OF tho Mayfiow-
er saiesgiri beauty contest. compiet-
ed her -ix weeks engagement In the
zicsfeid FoliIsa IL now at hsr home
IN Monroe. wisconsin. enjoying a
short visit with her family bcfore an
Stunning a part In tho ncxt II. A.
Walsh production. In which she is
scheduled for n SIX wcclr engage
ment. Miss May won the title OF
Americas most beautiful ssicsgirl-
In a nation.widc brauty contest ell.
gibia to saIc-virls In shops and de-
partlncnt stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
ROMANTIC PICTURE
READY FOR RELEASE

'-Thcrv Was King In Egypt n
lavish aiI.star production Of the novel
BY Norma Lorimer. has just been
completed. The title probably win be
changed 60 Tho Soul OF the sun. +"
The story In n romance Of scientific
research versus treasure snatching
among old tombs and buried cities Of
Egypt
Robert McKim and Claire Adams
load the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Gle M M E r
-oCcAsroNAIx.Y YOURS

tkobtrLNH-&rtNt
XFu<e SancA. ...-.. - - st~u 'o.t6
nay winston. Betty Hythe
Jckn Woodward. .s..- u. Barney shrrrS
Audrey Westward -.--..... h'iinsr Fair
Lew Cody. champion iovemaker.
ioves everybody IN sight and every
body In sight makes love TO him in
Internationally Yours" the picture
now at the Clcmmer.
Aside from the charm OF htfy
blythe and Eiinor Fair. Occasion.
ally Yours doesn't suffer bit thru
the Introduction OF several v~y
lovely models who appears In several
usenes Of the picture. which nc.
counts for the fact that Cody. tne
ray deccivcr. Is almost ioopcd by the
nuptiai lartat this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
TERRAPIN HAS ROLE
IN CHESTER COMEDY

A terrapin Is prominent actor In
you'll be S'priscd." new Chester
comedy. First. he carries n warning
from little Ida May Mckenzie to
Smoky. the Humanzec. who In turn
uses the animal to bear n lighted
candle into a dynamite shack where
the villains have hidden--after n tiny
dog digs the hole for the terrapin's
entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
LLOYD AS A
CONTORTIONIST

Frank Lloyd is ION HIS head. fig.
urativeiy OF course. because he had
to do contortions while making the
torture chamber scenes In Tho
Water Lily" his new Goldwyn pic
ture. where Chinamnn gets caught
by tho lowering ceiling In the under
world den. An osteopath fixed
Iloyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
COLI S E U M
ms OWN LAW

k>T@<<f
r = Ms<Nstr HOBART Boswcrsn
1mn sasai- -------------..-.. hoAena -
Du1sfA HArrta- ------- 49,. Jean caAn.eh
Ens Cnlid. --- Mary JAns Irvine
HoAurt BoswUrsh comes To the Col
nnnnTn to-day in His Own Law"
mno,opaAy produced by J. Parker
\ERnnd. II. which Il described as a
- u31h an unusual domestic an
-
Bosvurm has IN role Of J. c. Mac
wa1r. . wnlxhy contracting engineer.
80 takD under his wing" a young
wtUnchman. Jean savnL He takes
- n AlaslkA With him. and they be
ne great pals
I WUw a. older man Il <Afied upon
- MAIN a.Gruaf sacrifice for the hap
n1nens a Jean brings tho picture 10
Ahrdrnunxdc climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Maurice Tourneur. before he went
on the French stage. or even dream
ed of motion picture producing. was
a sculptor IN his home town. Paris.
which no doubt accounts ror PICTORIAL
vaIrzs always IN his films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
HENRY Is vERY
INDUSTRIOUS

Henry Woodward whoss adm1Iz
able portrayal Of Major Hayward. ~
Maurice TDurneur,s The Last q -
Mohicans,- won HIM much prai1o.
has purchased an apartment cenrt.
and says he may retire fnnm IL.
screen about 1862
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
COMPANY IN
CANADA ON LOCATION

A King vldor company has just
left for Wainwright. Banff and other
Northwestern Canadian points TO ~
cur~ shots OF Wild buffalo for the
fsnai scenes for The Sky Pilot =
Among those who are en- route North
arc Colleen Moore David Butler.
John Bowcrs Harry Todd. Frank f.
Hughes and John MeDermott
~-~~S~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~-~~>>
comedy successes.
Daily concerts win aiso be n-fcar
tuc Of The new Strand orchestnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

SHAM" n play in which Henrietta
Crosman starred on the stage. has
been purchased for screening by
Paramount. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Cullen Lands. who's from the
sunny South. In shiverlng at the
prospect OF filming scenes In Snow
blindness" by Katherine Newlin
Burt. In Banff. Canada, next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
r E x
dead MEN TELL NO TALES

DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES"
Vitagraph)
Gupfre John B.ttray Holmes Herbert
George Cole. Percy aarmont
8<nor Santos. ........- Frank Aeyffertitx
1mxA Denison, ..-...--. .Catherine Calvert
1ne man against aix Ia the status
Dead Men Tell No Tales" the
kxcfting screen drama which In being
held over at the Rex
The Elk plotters blew up a sailing
vessel in mid-ocean to steal cargo
Of gold from Australia They made
their plans carefully so that none Of
the several hundred passengers and
crew could escape alive: but one man
foiled the piotters. He tracked them
70 Rattray Hall and aingie-handed
bested the lot.
The picture Is produced with an
nIl-star cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Ii B + r T Y
IAN oIDFAsruoNEp Boy-


ttfr-t Nationally
David Warrington. ...-... Charles Ray
Betty Graves. ....------. .huael shannon
Dr. SFaves. ..-----... .Alffrd Ahen
DAVID wARRiNGToN'S effort TO
- surprise tho girl he intends to
snarry by furnishing home for her
without her knowledge. leads him
into all sorts Of unpleasant compiA
ations In AN oldfashsoncd Boy
Charlie Rays latest feature. which
Is now showing at tho Liberty.
Charlie. Of course. plays David.
Tho entrance into thu plot of three
cute little Riddles Affords Ray spsen-
did opportunity TO work In some
touching as well as humorous scnsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

s'Frow Now On thesphotopiay at
the Colonial. is from the pen of
Frank Packard. author Of many pop
uiar novels.
The picture tells the taie OF youth
Who has got in" wrong,and Is pur-
sued by evil till set right by the love
/of girl
+. George Walsh. noted as an athletic
actor. In the featured player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

HANDSOME
wife downfall Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Attitude NOT SURE
ON NEW CAR ROUTE
]. H. Hanna Says Traction
Officials Have Not Consid-
| cred Plan Recently.

a new car line on 18th street north
west, from street to Pennsvlva-
. ma avenue. has not been considered
recently by the directors of the Can
l'al Traction Company, J. II. Hanna,
general manager, stated last night,
when questioned about a request for
new line on 18th street, made to
'he Ctllltles Commission few DAYS
ago by residents of Cleveland Park,
VINO complained of inadequate service
over the existing route from Chevy
chase by way of 14th street
Sought Permission Previously.
Mr.. Hanna pointed out that the
company asked permission about five
Years ago to lay line on 18th street
winch request. he said was not
granted Mr. Hanna said he did not
Know what'the present attitude of the
hea0s of the company is toward the
project.
The general manager of the Capt.
TAI traction Company suggested that
II the commission intends to order
any track extensions next spring no
time should be lost in deciding on the
projects. He called attention to the
fact that it takes nearly d year under
present conditions to put through or
ders for materials used in track con-
Struction.
Conditions I ncertain.
Street car traffic conditions are I'M
certain in W Washington at the present
time. Mr. Hanna declared. He said
there has been d substantial falling
off in travel on the cars this sum
.mer and the companies Will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Announcing a notable line of
Won1en's Fall Boots and
**Brogue" Oxfords
at $40
Style + Quality /. Value + Economy

several dollars worth more style
and value than you can possibly
buy elsewhere this fall at $40.
Styles include the popular
Tan and Black Military Heel
Walking Boots-and swagger new
wing-tip "BROGUE" Oxfords.
There are also Louis Heel Boots in
Brown and Black kidskin-colored
Kid and Buck top combinations
and other desirable styles.
Shoes of unusually distin-
guished appearance that will give
an excellent account of themselves
in comfort, fit and wearing quail
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
R4ZORAND TOWEL
SANITATION LAW
TO BE ENFORCED

War has been declared by Health
Officer Fowler on the germ that hides
in the whiskers of man and travels
DR.. Fowler opened the attack last
night by sending out a force of in
spectors to make 4 tour of barber
shops in all sections of the city to
see if the tonsorial artists are living
up to the regulation requiring steril-
ization of razors and a clean towel
for each customer.
Whether the inspectors found many
violations of the regulation Will not
be known until they report to the
health officer tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

The sum of these four is
found in this great Women's $40
Shoe proposition which we shall
feature this fall.
How we promptly went in
and bought shoes when the shoe
factories were almost at stand
still-due to most dealers waiting
for ''break' in prices that never
came-is described in the above
editorial.
The power and foresight OF.
Our great buying organization is
reflected in this remarkable new
line of $40 shoes-ofering you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
ALIENATION SUIT FILED.
$4,000 Damages Asked by One
Officer in War Against Another,

An alienation suit in which James
F. Tompkins seeks to recover $780,
900 from George B. Coke. jr., was filed
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court yesterday.
The plaintiff in the case was COM
miSsioned a captain in the United
States Army and sailed for France
in February 1918. The defendant
was then a lieutenant of marines
stationed at QuantiCo.
The declaration alleges that the
then Mrs. Tompkins obtained a di-
vorce from the plaintiff and married
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Taking the "High" out of Fall Shoe Prices

'HAHN'S" have been able to re-
lieve the price situation quite a bit.
Many dealers were afraid to
place fall orders last summer. AS a
consequence, shoe factories were shut
down, or were willing to take consid-
cradle price concessions in order to
keep busy. We promptly went in
and bought thousands of pairs of
shoes at that time. Later on whole
sale prices again stiffened, but the
buying economies we made then we
are ready to pass along to you now.
A notable case in point is the
new line of Women's $40 Shoes de-
Scribed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

During Our great shoe sale at
the "COLISEUM' last month and
throughout Our extraordinary series
of Summer Sales-we frequently
dropped hint that you must not ex-
pect anything like a general break
in shoe prices this Fall.
Wholesale prices generally
are about as high as ever In some
cases as much as 1919 lower-but no
more. For many reasons this is alb
solutely unavoidable although the
shoe merchant is as eager to see low
er prices as you are.
But by skillful manipulation,
keeping in close touch with market
conditions, and taking advantage of
opportunities as they came along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
POLICE CHANGES READY.
Gessford to Assign Promoted Men
Tomorrow

Assignments of the several mem
bers of the police force who received
promotions at the hands of the Com
missioners and superintendent of po-
lice Friday morning will be an
nounced by Maj. Gessford tomorrow
morning. 1t is stated that several
transfers are in contemplation.
1t is known that Capt. Lord of the
sixth precinct will take the eleventh
precinct command, made vacant by
the retirement of Capt. w. T. Ander-
son, provision having been made for
the additional salary of mounted
man for him.
Members of the fifth precinct COM
mand last night heard that Capt.
w T.. Sanford. promoted to succeed
cant J. f.. Mulhall, retired. would
be assigned to that precinct. Lieut..
NJ r. Raedy probably will remain
in the Anacostia precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
ALLEGE CHECK FRAUD.
Police Hold Bay State Man for
Richmond and N. Y. Authorities.

Charged with passing bogus checks in
Richmond, Va, and New York, George
Lincoln Cheever Of Andover Mass, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives En-
brey and Thompson. When Cheever was
taken before Inspector Grant, the chief
of detectives recognized the man
According to Inspector Grant, Cheever
was arrested in Washington several
years ago on similar charge and was
sent to the state prison at Saltwater.
Mimi The prisoner will probably be
turned over to the Richmond authori-
ties Later he will answer charges pre-
ferred by the New York police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

able to tell until winter sets in
whether the slump has been due to
summer vacations or whether it in
dictates a permanent reduction in pop
ulation.
The Utilities Commission probably
will hold hearings in October or No
vember to determine what street car
extensions are needed for the benefit
of the city as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.

David Sterling. forty years old, 215
o street. was knocked down in front
of $50 Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day afternoon by an automobile
owned and driven by f.. L. Barnard,
123 Pennsylvania avenue. and his
right knee injured. He was given
first id at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
RED CROSS AT FAIR.

A Red Cross ambulance from the
District chapter attracted attention
at the Rockville fair last week. Mrs
l. S. Wolfe was in command, assisted
by Miss Virginia Galliher. and ac-
these members of the
motor corps We're Miss Nellie r. OK
ley. director of public health nursing;
Miss Edith Spray, Mrs. Donald Will
helm and Walter Story of the depart
ment of health service. national head
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

"Gude'S Specimen Flowers"
are the ariStocratS of the flower world.
None finer grown. 1214 F-AdVertiSe-
m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

Haven were calling on friends in town
 Monday.
 Tie Zionist society gave their second
 annual bal in Grange hall Monday even ing. It was attended by one of the l furnished by an orchestra from Willi-
 mantle
 Mir and Mrs Edward Bishop of Fitch VI t, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. T.. r. 1nington OH Linwood avenue a few cays the past week. Mir and Mrs. Fred Stark of Lebanon sld Mrs. Dwight Spanldng of South NorWalk were visitors at Mrs. W. E. strone's on Hayward avenue 8 few days tka past week. Mir and. Mrs Clarence H. Norton of NortI, Westcheester were Colchester wis., itors Tuesday. [ Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was ealing on friends in town Tuesday. i Clayton D. Barton and brother of East I Iunapton were callers here Tuesday. Edward M. Rathbone Of Hebron was a vt tor here Tuesday. Tnc Old Guard band gave their first onen sir concert on the park Wednesday, the pal. The program was of up-ts- [ .siAie selections and the band was heartily ientored. The wiring has. been finished on the stand and more concerts will be gr en keftre the season is over. i Carl Rogers of Salem was caller here
 Tueteey.
 CfsIies T. Wilson of Worcester was 3 visitor here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

heard Wednesday morning. She is out under 31oo bonds.
 Napolean St. Pster, .23, of 40 High street was taken to Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. Wednesday and turned over to the military authorities as de- serter. Following word received from the Hoff General Hospital Staten Island, N. Y, to the effect that St. Peter had deserted fro mthe army on Juns 1st, the local autAs-'' i~- rrder ar
 st. He was listed as private first class in tEe -4-.-- s.--- -- pe,4 tInent and he enlisted in t'.e s-ryice August F, 1919. When questioned about deserting the service, St. Peter denied it but later admitted his guilt.
 Mary Magda!ene Flood, 20, died Wed nesday morning at the home of Edward Champion if Haglevilte, following an illness of several weeks duration She was born in New York City, the daught- CT of James and Margaret Galligan Flood, and besides her parents is sur vived by four sisters Mrs. John Murphy and the Misses Anna, Margaret and Julia Flood all of New York. The re- mains were taken in charge by the Kill liurey Brothers of this city and convey. ed to New York Wednesday afternoon to the home of the deceased, No 4os East 135th street. Burial is to be in St
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
HEBRON.

Mrs. Taft of Lyme has been the ss... Of Mrs. Frank Waldo the past weels.s
 MT. Philip Clark and sister Miss Anna Clark were at the ,Willin,antic camp gound fol" the week end e;;
 Miss Mildred Hough has, been in Csl- chester for 3, short time. the. guest ci friends,. Misses Janet and Lois .Peneie- ton. s--s 5'S "a ':
 Dr. c. J. Douglas and Mrs Dsusla. have had as their guest, their eclaan, Mrs. Sellen.
 Mrs. Olive Parl1hurst of New Britain was the guest of her mother Mrs. 4sF.t A Eurnham for the week end .z' z .:4y57
 Mrs. Humphreys of Meriden- was s sne- cent guest of-her cousin "E. Mrs. Ellen Buel. :"
 Mir. Charles Hiding returned to; New York Saturday having been the sues; of the Hiding family for two weeks,
 Miss Edith Bissell returned tos her hcne in East Hampton after being the guest Of r aunt, Mrs. ". o. Seyms and family iN. q short time
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
BREED THEATRE

An unusual treat awaits the pakT0nE of the Breed theatre today. as two In usually fine features are to be presented
 at this popular playhouse. The first, is George Walsh in The Dead Line, a neT tale of love and revenge by Paul II, Sloane in which action is the keynote. The story in this dynamic drama Is slait in the mountains of Kentucky, famed fo.
 feuds and moonailine whistsey. Beth products of that section are played strongR in the pictures giving the per-
 sonaIity of George Walsh, star, ample scope for unusual effects. He fights and loves and conquers with the strength oi the strong and the directness Of an un- tanned, primitive nature. Tho1e Who have witnessed showings of Tho Dead Line are enthusiastic in their praise.
 This Sloane story was directed for t!ie
 film by Dell Henderson noted Tor clear, cut productions. MT. Walsh. is supported by an eminentiy fine cast, including Irene Boyle, Baby Anita Lopez. JosspE;
 Runaway; Al Haa, Henry Penabettoai James Milady, Gus Weinberg; c. A Stryker, Virginia Valli, James BtrdsahE and John Hopkins. t.. For the second feature Edith Roeert' will be seen in Alias Miss Dodd. ThS is the storm and sunshine of life, lsy' and laughter. t'