davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Girl in the Limousine y

THE Girl in the Limousine" will
be presented at Polls Theater Sun
day night and all next week 1t is
in three acts, and the story deals
with group of respectable society
people who are thrown. through no
fault of their own, into circumstances
which cause them extreme embar-
rassment and misunderstanding. 1t is
typical A. Fl. Woods farce. John
Arthur and Nancy Fair head the cast.
which includes also William Halli-
gan, Marion Ballou, George B. Con-
nor, Anne Lorenz, Barnett Parker
and Jane Seymour
Evening star., 1920-09-15
CRANDALL'S.

Sunday and continuing through
Tuesday. "a Daughter of Two
Worlds featuring Norma Talmadge.
and Snub Pollard. in Go AS You
Please" Beginning Wednesday and
the remainder of the week, D. w.
Griffith's 1.-The Idol Dancer"
The remainder of this week, Mar
ried in Name Only"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Anita. Stewart.
in The Fighting Shepherdess" Tues
day, Rex Beach's Going Some; Wed
nesday. Madge Kennedy. in Dollars
and Sense; Thursday, Alice Lake. in
THE Misf1t Wife; Friday. Viola Dana.
in The Chorus Girls Romance" and
Snub Pollard, in 60 AS You Please; :;
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, in Guilty
of Love"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Carolina.

Sunday. Frivolous Wives; Monday.
Carlyle Blackwell. in The Third
Butterfly Mani: Wednesday, Tom
Moore. in THE Great Accident;
Thursday, Norma Talmadge. in The
Captivating Mary Carstairs': Friday.
Priscilla Dean. in The Virgin of
Stamboul": Saturday, Charles Ray, in
Homer Comes Home"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
COLUMBIA.

"Humoresque." the Paramount
photoplay of Fannie Hurst's magazine
story. will continue at Loew's Colum-
bia Theater until further notice. A
musical prologue precedes the feature
and screen subsidiaries are added.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart.
in THE Yellow Typhoon': Tuesday.
Katherine Macdonald. in THE Beauty
Market; Wednesday, Conway Tearle.
in "Marooned Hearts," and Snub Pol
lard, in Go AS You Please; Thurs
day. Dorothy Dalton, in Guilty of
Love; Friday. Olive Thomas, in
Darling Mine: Saturday, Marshall
Neilan's "The Rivers End"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
York.

Sunday, Tom Moore, in The Great
Accident; Monday. Madge Kennedy, in
Dollars and Sense: Tuesday, Part
ners of the Night: Wednesday, Henry
B. Walthalls in THE Splendid Haz-
ard; Thursday, Anita Stewart, in
Beach's Going Some: Saturday, Mil
dred Harris Chaplin. in Polly of the
Storm Country and snub Pollard, in
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Mehlinger and Meyer.

The bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week will include Mehlinger and
Meyer in new musical melange:
Margaret Young, versatile singing
comedlenne; Harry Holman and com
pany. in Hard Boiled Hampton".
Irving and Jack Kaufman. "celluloid'
William Ebs, in comedy
surprise: Topics of the Day" the
kincgrams and other attractions to
be announced later
Sunday at 3 and Sis pm. the cur
rent bill will be presented for the
last times.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
"Sweet Sweeties."

Sweet Sweeties' is the attraction
scheduled at the Folly Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon. The
book and lyrics were arranged by Billy
van. The comedy elements of "Japa-
nese Jazz" the first act, and "A Japa-
nese Honeymoon" the burletta, are said
to be original The show is staged in
eight scenes. including "The Powder
Puff Follies." novelty.
The cast includes Ed "Bozo' Fox and
Joe Young, tramp comedians; Ed Jor-
dan, black-face;. Harry Morrissey. Law
renee Clark, Marion Lawrence, prima
donna; Alpha Giles, ingenue; Flossie de
We're, soubrette,. and the Bernard sisters.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Avenue Grand.

Sunday. Rex Beach's ''Going Some;
Monday. Madge Kennedy. in Dollars
and Sense: Tuesday. Marjorie Ram
beau, in The Fortune Teller; We'd
nesday. Enid Bennett. in "Hairpins"; /;
Thursday. Henry b. Walthall. in THE
SnIep6id JazarT ~-1 S,rh pn'lard
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Dave Marion Company.

Dave Marion's Own Company viii
appear at the Gayety Theater next
week with new revue. THE Land
OF Impossible. The cast of fun
makers. vocalists and dancers includes
Emil Casper, a clever blackface en-
tertainer; Will H. Ward, Inez de Yer
dier. George Mack. Myrtle Franks.
Albert Dwinell. Thomas Duffy, Byron
brothers Saxo Band and Spellman
ana Hazard. with chorus of twenty
four girls
Evening star., 1920-09-15

lin Go AS You Please; Friday, Dor
othy Dalton, in Guilty of Love-; Sat
urday, Bryant Washburn, in What
Happened to Jones'"
Evening star., 1920-09-15

The total French production Of iron 4
ore during 1919 is estimated Z at
9.429.6S9 metric tons Gone metric ton
equals 2,2046 pounds.)
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Charles Manchester.

Sunday. the Charles Manchester will
make four-hour trip down the Poto-
mac. past Indian Head. giving it's pa
irons an opportunity to view the early
autumn changes now beginning to
show in the foliage along the river
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Dance Creations.

The Strand for the coming week
beginning Monday. promises as its
feature Edward Stanisloff and a ouin.
tet of versatile girlies in a spectacu.
lar and character dance revue en-
titled, Dance Creations" Others in.
clude Nora Allen, society vocalist II.
artistic song classics: DeVoy and
Dayton in comedy offering, .'At the
Station; Grace De Winters, lead
ing ventriloquist; Jean Mccoy and
Ralph Walton. popular entertainers
In "A Few Minutes With Ouifa,.
Montambo and Nap eccentric. silent
funsters.
The photoplay presents H. b. War.
ner in his latest Robertson Cole nro.
duction. "Unchartered Channels =
Auxiliary subjects and special orches
ira features will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

basis of plot that achieved great
stage success. T.
Tom Moore's latest Go1dwyn pic
ture. Stop Thief" will be shown all
this week
Evening star., 1920-09-15
California Bathing Beauties. !"

Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater announces an extraordinar-
attraction for next week in Ton
Rooney and Earl Lindsay's Broadway
sensation. '"The California Bathing
Girls, an aggregation of ten of the
prettiest girls of the Pacific coast, ac
cording to the announcement. in :
revue of the bathing suits of ~,
past. present and future, with sonr
interludes by Donna Montran and
graceful dancing features by Ann:
La troy The act, which is magnifi-
Gently mounted comes direct from
the Broadway Theater. New York
and will be supplemented with a
standard bill of higher vaudeville
WIN Dorothy Dalton's Paramount pic
ture. Guilty of Love-" as the added
matinee attraction. Mack Sennett's
Iarce comedy, Great Scott" will be
shown at all performances.
sunday, from 3 pm. good bill o.
h1gh class vaudeville and film fea
lures will be presented
Evening star., 1920-09-15
7HEI OUvRE
Ills 1117 F STREET

You are going to find in
these three groups values
that are unsurpassed; effects
that are not duplicated: and
prices that will genuinely
surprise.
Plain tailored and fur
trimmed models = braided
and embroidered designs =
in the favored weaves-Du-
vet de Laine, Duvet Superior
Velour, Neldyne, Tricotine,
etc.-portrayed in the sea-
sons new colorings and sta
pie shades.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

6cisntists have discovered that b.
injecting certain metals into thl
blood many serious illnesses can be
cured. -
Evening star., 1920-09-15

At its best right now,
You'll find Louvre Millinery.
rich in novelties, reflect the
best from abroad as we'll as
the productions of American
designers.
Panne Velvet, Lyons Vel
vet, Duvetyn and Feathered
Hats-trimmed in gold, sill
yer, copper and the appropri
ate autumnal tones.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

Fashion graciously
designed i'll straight
line models and the
elaborate effects-em-
bellished with beads
and embroidery and
braiding. Strictly new
and decidedly original
Tricotine. Velour,
Poiret, Serge, etc. =
in all misses and
ladies sizes.
, 1920-09-09

5000, 900 in gold will leave France next
Saturday for the United States as part
payment OF Frances share of the Anglo
French loan maturing October 18TH. it
was announced here today by the French
finance commission.
New York, Sept. 2nd.-The market of
raw sugar developed no special feature
yesterday, market quotations were not
Quotably changed in the absence of BUSH
ness with local refners. About the on
ly buying interest shown at all was from
one or two operators. who might be in
terested in a moderate way in full duty
sugars in very prompt posi- ions to be
turned over on export orders. Sugar
we're available on the basis of about 81
c. and F. for Guba with some small lots
Of full duties offered at ct c. with sellers
willing to take fractionally less if a buyer
could be secured. On the whole the mar
ket at best is a dragging affair with $
CARS arriving either being placed in store
or on lighters. In some quarters there
was SAID to be increased inquiry for su-
CARS for export. While the market ap-
pears to be rather glutted with sugar at
the present time there are not q few in
the trade who look forward for a change
in conditions later in the Autumn partic-
ularly if Europe should take any amount
Of Cuban raWs together with local refined
sugars. No changes were reported in re-
iners list prices but it was said that own
4rs of second hand sugars were supplying
what demand there was at prices in some
Instances as low as Is z. and from that on
up to 16 c. less 2M for cash. Refners
list prices are more or less normal. One
or two interests are shading the quoted
prices. The market is in a very unset
tied condition. Late in the day it de-
veloped that at least 5000 tons of re-
fined sugar had been sold for export
on private terms believed to have been
about ID C. in bond. As against this
business there was a sale of Cuban raws
said to have been about 1,500 bags
October shipment at 104 cts. cost and
freight with the buyer in the market
for additional lots on the same basis.
This business had a tendency to steady
the market for raw sugar and cargoes
arriving are being placed in store await
ing a better market. According to
Willete and Gray receipts at u. S. ports
for the week were so, $50 tons against
So, 729 tons last week and 80, 256 tons
a year ago. sThe total stock was given
at 125. $50 tons against 131 800 a week
ago and IS, 214 a year ago. The mar
ket for sugar futures formed up later in
the day on covering by a lower wall
street sugar house. This being attri-
buted to the fact that raws had steadied
up a little due to the sale of refined SUI
, 1920-09-09

Sede the British administration. The
commissioner hurried from Peshawar
and arrested the ~ringleaders. Armed
crowds assembled and demanded the
liberation of the men under arrest. Even
tually they were persuaded to retire.
though at one time the situation looked
dangerous. Reinforcement troops have
been sent into the district. AS there
have been attacks on British posts, and
unrest continues.
London, Sept. 3rd-The situation in
Mesopotamia shows improvement in the
disturbed areas, but it is becoming tense
in districts not yet in open rebellion, &C
cording to a War Office communication.
The SkjaWas railway station was attack
ed on August 29th, and is still besieged
by increasing numbers. The British
political officers at Muntafk were saved
from assassination by fanatics by esca-
ping in an airplane. Several other sta
hons were attacked. In northeast Per
STA the Reds have made no southwark
move from Resht.
Paris, Sept. 3rd. Germany has ac-
cepted the French demands concerning
the Incidents at Breslau, which included
an attack by a German mob on the
French Consulate at that place. DR.. Sim
mons, the German Foreign Minister, in
formed the French Ambassador to this
effect yesterday. The demand differs
on one point from those formulated in
the note Of August 37st- The French
Govt. consents that the regrets of the
German Govt. shall be made at the En-
bassy of the Prussian Minister for For
eign Affairs and interim.
Winnipeg, Sept. 3rd, A reduction of
81. 05 on all grades of -four, swas announc-
ed here yesterday morning, fancy patent
-four $13. rs and bakers patent $12.9 per
Dbl. There will be no reduction in the
price of bread.
Lucerne, Sept. 3rd.-Mr. Lloyd George
has decided to end his visit to SWitzer-
land and return to England by the begin
ming of next week without holding any
further conference here. The Premier
will not attend the meeting to be held
on September 18th at AK es-Baines,
where Premier Millerand and Premier
Giolitte will hold conference,
London, Sept. 3rd.-A report made on
Mayor Nc Sweeney's condition shortly
after moor said he was rapidly approach
ing Inconsistencies. He was too weak
during the morning to carry on a con
versation, it was said.
London, Sept. 3rd.- reduction of
two renee a pound in sugar is to be an
nounced on Saturday, according to the
Daily Mail. The drop in price is Cue to
overbuying in the US. American buyers
Understanding the beet sugar resources
, 1920-09-09
situation

certain proposals were ADOPTED Q0anl-
mOusly with 4 view to meet the demand
for full and immediate protection of
those whose lives are imperilled by the
present disturbances. the report adds.
Meanwhile the council earnestly appeals
to all loyal subjects of the King to as
sist the authorities in maintaining law
and order.
London, Sept. 3rd.-Mr. A. j. Bal
four yesterday replied to the despatch of
NJ. ~Tchitherin, the Russian Bolsheviki
Minister, sent on August goth. Mr.. Bal
four expressed qualification that the
Soviet Govt. r~enounces it's demands for a
workers military. but declares that M.
Tchitcherin is mistaken in supposing that
the British Govt. recognized that a reduc-
ton of the Polish army to fifty thousand
men would be just peace terms. What
the British Govt. lsaid, Mr.. Balfour de
clared, was that Great Britain would not
consider it sufficient ground forRactive in
teryention. MIR. BaIfour characterized NJ.
T~chltcherin' S representations concerning
the civic militia as being 9 cOnces-
sion to Poland as "evidentIy meant
as a jest, and SO far neither re-
quires nor deserves d reply. He con-
sidered. however, that it is q jest
requiring explaining from the Soviet
dONLt q J. pOAulS Nut ttidI DOtlt IfC Dill
ish Parliament and the people were de-
ceived by the Soviet withholding their
act that the militia was to be taken from
a particular class chosen by a victorious
enemy. The British Govt's. objection was
not based on the choice of workmen. Its
objections would be equally strong if the
militia were composed of m%iiiionalres.
In either case it would be an armed force
imposed on the Poles at the bidding Of a
foreign power, therefore inconsistent
with national independence and the per
manent maintenance of civil order. Mr..
balfour said he did not doubt NJ. Tchit
cherin's statement hat there are in equal
tiles Of wealth in Great Britain which no
longer exists in Russia. but the refer
ences NJ. Tchitcherin draws from this
are quite irrelevant to the present pur
pose. Mr.. Balfour concluded by saying
that he never for a moment questioned
the efficacy Of Soviet methods for max
ing poor men richer than they we're but
failure is to be feared. Mr.. Balfour's
reply is in answer to NJ. Tchitcherin's
statement called forth by the Italio-
British ultlmatum respecting changes in
the peace terms offered to Poland by the
Soviet Govt.
Constantinople Sept. 3rd.-Turkey
will send a minister to the Vatican, it
was announced yesterday. This is the
first time Islam officially has affiliated
with C~hristendom, the step being taken
-. L. -oo:. - 49, Il r.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
CANADA'S SPLENDID ELK HERD
Western Manitoba the Home of Eight
Tho nd of the Animals. Led
II - SPLENDID Specimen.

The king of the elk surviving on the
North American continent is believed
to be the leader of a herd of 5000
animals on the Riding Mountain re-
serve in Western Manitoba. This
magnificent specimen Of dying race
was reported by woodsmen sent out
recently by the Manitoba government
to take a census Of the herd. After a
closeup view of the beast they esti-
mate the spread Of its main antlers
at so inches; they are believed to be
the greatest in the world. With the
prongs included, they declare. the 80
inches would be greatly increased.
The great buck, according to the
woodsmen, is in his prime and in
physical proportions stands out in the
herd like veritable monarch.
The Riding Mountain herd is one
of the two great herds of elk left on
the continent. Protected by law and
carefully tended, it was sleek and fat
this winter while the great American
herd of 10000 animals was threat
ened with starvation in the Jackson
Hole country on the borders Of Vel
lowstone park in Wyoming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
IS.
FALSE PRIDE !.
By KETURAH VAN lyle.
90. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndica,e.)

G.
Sometimes pride is a very valuable
asset, and again it can do more toward
wrecking human happiness than any
other known quality. Harry FOres-
ters pride amounted to an affiiction.
He found it a valuable'asset more than
once in his business career, but it
proved to be more than an affiiction
when he found himself hopelessly in
love with Beatrice Farmington-hope-
lessly only because of his own hide
bound decision never to. marry until
he could provide his wife with every
thing or more than she was accus-
toned to at home.
Beatrice, I cannot---inust not come
here any more" he had told her as he
was leaving after one of their many
happy evenings together.
"Why, Harry Forester! Why can't
you? What do you mean?"
81 just can't-that's ALL"
When Cousin Archie came In little
later he found her plunged in the most
abysmal despair.
whats wrong, Cheerie?" he ques-
toned. dad refused you the moon or
an Egyptian pyramid?"
"Don't-don't make fun of me!' she
walled "I'm so miserably unhappy"
"Come on, now, little girl; tell me
this minute who or what is the rea-
son."
Tit is Harry!"
What in the world could he have
descended from his dignity long
enough sto do?"
Nothing; but he says he can't come
here any MORE"
1.-The devil he can't! Are you en-
gagged to him?"
mot eXactly-but almost"
81 suppose it's another spell of his
stubborn pride. Some one has proba-
bly, accused him of fortune hunting,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
whats Wrong, cheeriew

and believe me, if they ever did the
stuffs off. He makes me sick with
that thick upper crust Of his!''
"You shall not abuse him. Archie
His pride may be false, but We'll have
to admit he's true to his convictions,
anyway"
Daddy" began Beatrice the next
morning, while her father was finish
Ing his breakfast. what would you
say If the very incest man in all the
world. except you, refused to come and
we your daughter any more because
nf a few paltry dollars her father has
In the bank?"
I'D say he was the most colossal
Ass on record; but you're joking.
aren't your"
mo. daddy dear. Last night Harry
insisted he must stop coming here,
and refused fatty to give me any rea-
son. Cousin Archie says some one
has accused him of being a fortune
hunter"
at doesn't seem possible that a man
scrupe to wreck two young lives"
said her father. land I'm going to see
what can be done toward waking the
young man up"
Beatrice was somewhat comforted
by her fathers assurance. but it would
have been short-lived could she have
beheld the storm when Pennington
called on Forester and stated his err
rand.
"See here. Forester" he began
abruptly. ARE you in love with my
daughter?"
FOrester's face paled. but his voice
was steady as he replied:
Mr. Pennington. presume my fire.
quent calls at your home warrant your
asking that question. but as I have al
ready sgnified my resolve to discon-
time them refuse to answer YOU"
Come now. young man. none of that
high-handed nonsense with me! be-
lieve you are in love with my daugh-
teri know she's crazy about you and
can't see why you don't marry and be
happy. She's good girl and any man
might he proud of you as son,n-law
Beatrice will bring her husband a
splendid dowry. So"
MIR. Pennington, please stop. | am
10 fortune hunter. Were Beatrice the
laughter of g poor man | should not
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

hesitate to ask her to marry me, for I
might as well be truthful and say
never expect to love another girl as I
do her. but as it is l will not ask her
to marry me. Good afternoon, Mr..
Pennington"
Phillip Pennington smiled all the
way down in the elevator, his resolve
increasing with every motion. A man
of Forester's strong principles, even
though a bit narrow, was something to
have in the family.
Some few weeks later rumor be-
gan floating idly about that Phillip
Pennington was bankrupt and that
stocks. The Eumor travelled and grew,
the truth of it seeming quite substanti-
ated by the sudden departure of Farm
ington for parts unknown. When the
report reached Forester he was told
Harrington was bankrupt and that
day he phoned Beatrice asking permits
sion to call that evening.
Beatrice, dear little GIRL" he began
when they were alone. Twill you marry
me and let me take care Of you? I've
wanted to ask you for ever so long,
but my scruples against taking a girl
into home less luxurious than her
parents wouldn't let me. Now, you
will need some one and love you with
every fiber of me. What Is the an
swer?'
Harry dear. money isn't everything
and I'd have married you ages ago if
only you had asked me-"
Forester insisted upon an immediate
wedding Beatrice consented and they
went at once to his bachelor apart
ment, where they were living when
Pennington reappeared among his as
sOciates some weeks later. When he
phoned his daughter in her new home
Forester answered the call.
"When are you cubs coming homer"
came the question.
"We are at home here for the pres
ent. I-er-do you expect to keep
your house. Mr.. Pennington?
keep it! OF course-why not?"
to the authenticity of the recent rumor
penetrated his mind and he sought his
wife.
Beatrice, did your father lose his
fortune?"
Lose his money? Not that l know
Of. Why"
'"Then l have done the very thing
/ vowed all my life l would never do !"
my dear-my dear-what is mere
vow, weighed against two peoples hap
piness for lifetime? If you love me
and l love you. what else matters.
Harry?"
She put her arms around his neck
and with her head nestled against his
shoulder he was compelled to answer
straight from his very heart:
Nothing else in all the world mat
tiers, darling"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Warm Bath Cures wheat's Disease.

A Norwegian scientist discovered
that the "smut" which was sadly in
terfering with the work of the wheat
growers all over the world and in this
country in particular. could be RENE
died by hot bath, but it remained
for an American farmer to discover a
practical process by which the wheat
could be given this treatment. He
worked 1t out for his own wheat
few years ago by designing special ap-
paratus for the purpose and he has
been so successful that he has all he
can do to take care Of the grain of
his fellow farmers who are sending
seed wheat from all parts Of the
country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Not in Hoyle.

The young woman from the country
was a guest at dinner at which a
noted explorer was the center of at
traction. Being of a somewhat languid
turn. she devoted more attention to
the dinner than to the conversation.
when the repast was at an end she
turned to her left-handed neighbor
and asked:
"And what was that tiresome old
gentleman talking about?"
Progressive Peru" was the reply.
us that SOP" continued the young
woman. with some interest. "And how
do you play it?'-Harper's Magazine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Waterfalls of Finland.

The waterfalls of Finland are theo-
retically estimated to produce power
Equivalent to 100000 horsepower at
the average height of the water. Ex-
perts have calculated that 1,050.OW
horsepower can be utilized directly in
the service of industry. At present
only 100000 horsepower is being util-
ized. so that there is here great pos
sibility of development.