davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Photoplay Features.
. COMPETITION in the motion
picture world, if concentrated
and nrnnarlu amnlo,-aa ,,non

@OMPETITION in the motion
picture world, if concentrated
" and properly employed upon
the character and quality of
its output, judged by its intensity and
the desperate ends to which it goes,
might. perhaps, ultimately place the
photoplay beyond all competitors as
the one perfection of a blemished
earth. 1t RACES in the production CEN
tiers, 1t seethes among the exhibitors
and fairly sizzles in the press agent.
10 Whom each new star is genius
unrlVaied, each new picture IAN as
founding and wonderful creation be-
yond the imagination of man" Sto-
ries and plays SO old and trite that
even to recall them suggests the
mold OF ages are heralded in a way
that reflects the highest credit upon
the possibilities of the English Ian
guage when manipulated by the cum
ming of the writer's who are hired
to exploit the dreams of shadowland
to be flashed upon the silver screen.
1t is a mad scramble, my masters.
with the green glow of the dollar.
rather than the halo of beauty and of
truth. in the distance. The heart of
the picture industry leans rather to
the temptation of greed and cupidity
than to the promptings of art and it
must be purified if the hopes of its
promoters are ever to be realized.
Two Of the Washington Dhotoplay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Announcement is made that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
CONCERTS.
7. Arthur Smith Attractions.

Definite announcement is made that
the Ten Star Concert series given an
nually at the New National Theatre
on Friday afternoons. this year will
begin October and close March IS
Mr.. Smith emphasizes the fact that
the prices for this season will remain
as always. no increases being made.
The list of artists. in accordance
with the general rule. will include
some of the most famous in the must
cal world and also a number of new
stars that are attracting more than
usual attention. These artists are
Eugen Ysaye. the famous Bergian
violinist, Nina Tarasova. the brilliant
little Russian character singer who
created sensation last season:
Thelma Given, violinist. whose bril-
liant concert last February is well
remembered: Anna Case. long her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
FOLLY-Burlesque.

The Folly Theater this week, begin
ming today at 3 O'Clock, will offer the
broadway Bellies company in pro
duction announced as up to the min
ute in stage settings, new songs. new
business and costumes. Florence
Whitford. soubrette, and Helen Glib
son will lead the feminine portion of
the company of forty persons. while
Eddie Cole and Ed Johnson will ham
die the comedy. A chorus of twenty
five is claimed to be the best singing.
looking and dancing aggregation of
femininity in burlesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

steal play, or a play with music.
in which case the announcement of
IAN augmented orchestra" is deemed
a sufficient assurance that the music
part of the performance will be in
strumentally cared for. The movie
pressman. however. after exhausting
his superlatives on his photopiay,
goes into an ecstatic hysteria of his
orchestra-and, truth to tell, the or
chestra often redeems the photo
play Moores Rialto Theater be-
lieves it has superb orchestra, and
perhaps it is correct. It's conductor
the enterprising press writer de-
clares. is a musician of high artistry
and never satisfied" He is now
introducing into his aggregation
new instrument = the cymba lon-
which. lie says. is "one Of the most
(nark the mosD unique and little
known instruments ever seen in this
country" With it will come Mr. Bella
ISiga, "a master of the cymbalon."
1t should prove a rare treat. because
it is said TO be of Hebraic origin and
gradually developed by the Hun
garians, who accept it as their ma
tional instrument.
n NJ ay MT is hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
GAYETY-Burlesaue.

,"Mollie Williams Greatest Show.
beaded by the versatile woman pro-
Queer manager opens at the Cay
ETY. Theater today. Its entertainment
forms n coordination of farce. extrav-
aganza, vaudeville and music. with a
touch of drama. The opening COM
cdI. "BarreIcd Up" furnish a me-
dunn for the dozen or more elabo-
'rate1y gowned principals a feature
is promised in the dramatic playlet
The Unknown Law" The closing
bnrlesque is a comedy with music, en-
titled THE Midnight Coles"
In support of Miss Williams are
Teddy Mcnamara. "Cy" Plunkett.
Billy Purcella. Don Trent. Evelyn
Ramsay Billie Lev.nson. Louise
WorthfnCton, Pep" Bradford and a
novel and strikingly coStumed chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
.AMUSEM ENTS
CONTINUED from First FACE

breaking Into Vaudeville; Frank
Wells and Nadine Fisher. in amusing
singing. dancing and talking skit. Right
on Deck: Charles Harte and company,
in a revue OF melodies and novel dance
IDEAS; the "aickenty Kids" child en-
tertainers, and the Mystic Hanson Trio.
Including ''phe Magical Man and his
Magical Maids.
George Walsh. in sink or Swim"
will be the photoplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

in A Cynic Effect" The report state.
that young Douglas is likely to be
seen in a Belasco cast this fall.
Constance Binney and her leading
man. Ward Crane. IL is reported, were
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

aided as the Queen of Song: Pablo
Casals. the great Spanish cellist;
Bright Engell, the new Danish So
prano; Laurence Leonard, the English
baritone; Alfred Cortot, the distin-
:suished French pianist; Josef Stopak,
newest of the violin prodigies and a
pupil of jacques Thibaud; Cecile de
Horvath. charming pianist who has
been heard with the Philadelphia and
New York symphony orcheStraS: Marga
ret MetZenaue-, whose wonderful con-
tralto is said to be unrivaled in the
world, and Olgo Samaroff (NIrs. Leopold
StokowskD, one of the great woman
piapists.
The special attractions announced
by Mr.. Smith, apart from the Ten
the Irish tenor who has created a
sensation in England. and who will
open the musical season under the
local direction Of Mr.. Smith. October
;; Madame Schuman mn Heink. October
%. and Freda Hempel. just now in the
limelight as Jenny Lind's hailed sue
cessor. November 10.
Seat sales will open at 1906 G street
northwest September 16.
Hassard Short has been gagged by
Nora Bayes to stage Her Family
Tree" il, which Miss Bayes is shortly
to launch herself as combination
star and producer.
After searching around for salts
factory leading man for Her Man,
his latest play, Willard Mack has de-
cided to play it himself. The piece
will be placed in rehearsal this week
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Crandall theaters. the Knickerbocker,
the Savoy. the Apollo and the York,
will have special matinees Labor day.
tons of the holiday programs will be
continuous until IL pm. Continuous
performances will be given at the
Metropolitan. Crandaii's and the Ave
nue. Grand. where daily matinees are
the rule.
A new fad. "articure" it is claimed,
las been started by Edith Stockton.
screen beauty. 1t consists of deco
rating the fngernails with miniature
sketches.
Yom Douglas. the latest Griffith
find" is seen opposite Dorothy Gish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Tom Moore
::.'SYiT1l:7lY!

s$% 9%:% $
%~"" *""*~d"s~
Tdmx nnM cp oncnmyth hmmap eMhh
%% S
@ @ =sa5 %
E l:
producers TuAM Maurice
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-26
NEVERTHELESS, . and NOTWITHSTANDING

What any Seattle paper may say about this camp being short of sup plies, we are here to state that our stock invoices close to $23,OOO.OO.
 In groceries we can provide any thing from a lemon to a sack of sugar. Hardware? Anything from a hairpin to an anvil, Clothing? Anything from a pair of socks to suit of clothes. And as tine old lady said about her troubles when her COW died: ''That aint the half of it..
 Salmon River Trading Co.
 STEWART B. O. HYDER ALASKA
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

senator Club
Of St. Louis.
comprised Of friends.
neighbors and bust
ness and professional
associates Of Col.
Dwight +. Davis. pre-
sent him to the Re-
publicans Of Missouri
as an ideal candidate
for United States
Senator.
In this period Of
world reconstruction.
following { h @ most
disastrous war in his
tory. when crisis fol-
lows crisis in inter.
national affairs, this
nation must have on
guard in the Senate
Of the United States
men Of high. unsclfsh
purpose and ideals,
broad training and
vision. with both will
and capacity to rem
der efficient service
TO this State and this
Country, and, through
them, TO the world.
Col. Davis meas
urcs up to this exact
ing standard. For
more than 10 years
he consccrated him
self to the service OF
humanity - unset
fshly and earnestly
fighting both in civil
life and on the battle
field for the rights OF
man.
He is a humani.
tartan, with a nation.
wide regulations: a
business man OF broad
experience. with a
legal education; a
champion in athletic
sports, the head OF a
happy family, and a
volunteer soldier,
twice cited for bravery
under fire on the
battlefield.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30
CHOICE LANDS OF PHILLIPS
COUNTY, COLORAm.

G. $50 acres, Ga miles Of Hol-
yoke, all fenced, some improvements,
80 acres under cultivation. This land
raised 80 bushels of wheat to the acre
last year. and Is now priced at $4,000
per acre. The place carries back
Sl2,SUO.00 at o per cent. Terms:
100000 cash, balance March /, 1921.
& $50 .cres, one mile Of Hol-
yoke, all fenced, one shed 2Ox64, new (;
one granary; 2o0 acres under cultiva-
ton; this is a real buy at $4,000 per
acre. The place carries back $S,0OU.00.
One thirl Of crop 10 buyer, 100000
cash on contract, balance March /,
1921.
G. $40 acres, i3 miles Of mar
ket. 200 acres under cultivation;
house, 24x2a; barn for eight horses /;
three-fourths fenced; one well and
mill; rent share to buyer. Priced at
$4,000 per acre. Ss,OO000 cash, bal
ance March /, 1921, except mortgage
Of about Sl6,OO0.00.
n ,500-acrc ranch, 400 acres
under cultivation, 20 miles to market,
at $1,000 per acre, one-third cash, bal
ance at six per cent. Some trees and
improved.
II $50 acres Of extra fine land,
only 4la miles of Holyoke; nicely i'm
proved, the improvements are as fol-
lows: One sevcn-room house, one barn
for eight horses, with hay loft, good
granary, with concrete floor, chicken
house, large cattle shed, two concrete
silos, supply tank, large concrete
water tank, fine we'll and mill, water
piped in house and the yard L. fenced.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

Emmett Moss, of Colorado
Springs, was here for several days,
the past week, visiting old-time
friends. II is his first visit back to
the old town in l6 years, when he
used TO drive the hack for Dave
Young, George Gelvin and Albert
Seeman. He seems the same jolly,
good-natured Emmett that he used to
be. While here he purchased the poo!
and billiard hall from John Cotton,
which has been located in the Link
Bucher building, east side of square.
Emmett has rented the building, va
Gated by the Guffey Cafe. and will
move the billiard hall into It, and ex-
poets to run first-class place. He
returned TO Colorado the first of the
week, and will move his family here
at once. We welcome them to our
city.
One of our citizens has been laid
up from injuries, sustained by slip.
ping on a piece of orange peeling
carelessly thrown upon the walk by
some one. This accident might have
been so bad that II might have cost
him limb or possibly his life. When
will people learn that the place fol
Feelings Of all kinds is In the gutter
Bear this in mind.
Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S
Every Pair Guaranteed to YOuz
Entire Satisfactisa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30


Of d clegates,
Board of Freeholders,
City Plan Commits
sion, Public Library
Board, and as
Park Commissioner
and President Of the
City Club. He organ
lied the Municipal
Athletic Association
to foster clean sports
for the boys and girls.
These services of i'm
measurable value
were rendered prac-
tically without hnau-
cial reward.
AS a Republican,
he served his party
as president and vice
pre- side nt Of the
Twenty-Eighth Ward
Republican Club and
as President Of the
Republican First
Voters League OF
Missouri, and as an
enthusiastic private
and worker in the
ranks.
In his home city,
where Col. Davis is
known both as a citi-
zen and as a man -
where his splendid,
unselfshpublicservice
and his devotion to
his country's cause
and his country's flag
in war - have en-
deared him to the
people - the Repub-
leans stand practic-
ally as one man for
Col. Davis for the
Republican nomina-
ton for Senator.
They know that his
training and expe-
ricncc. his exalted
character, his broad
grasp Of public ques-
tons, and his love for
humanity qualify
him admirably for
greater service in the
Senate.
standing on a clean,
alton in August will
,mbcr.
Col. Davis civic and
=asHHaHa a-=
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30
Not Encouraging.

The movement OF population from
rural to urban districts has been so
pronounced n the past decade that the
United States census figures thus far
announced are surprising only in that
they show the shift has been under
estimated rather than exaggerated.
OF cities and towns, for which pre-
liminary figures have been given, the
number showing a decrease Is almost
negligible, and only about one-third
the number that declined in population
between 1900 and 1910. Those which
most frequently show losses are under
5000 and hence are more rural than
urburan anyhow Eastern cities, on the
whole, have gained less generally than
those Of the Middle West, and the
large cities have grown more con-
sistently than those under 10000.
Final figures will not be available be-
fore October However, the census is
far enough advanced to confirm the
fear of those who believe the great
cities are absorbing more Of the rural
population than the country districts
can lose and still retain their vitality.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30
Notice of Special Election
to Increase Rate Of
Taxation For Bridge and
Culvert Purposes.

Notice il hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the County Court
Of Holt County, Missouri, made and
entered of record by said Court on the
9Th day Of April, 1920, upon its own
motion, a special election Of the legally
qualified voters of SAID Holt County
will be held ut the usual voting places
in each voting precinct in said county
on
SATURDAY, MAY IS. 1920.
for the purpose Of determining wheth-
er or not the rate of taxation in said
county for bridge and culvert purposes
shall be increased.
The total or aggregate sum TO be
raised by said porposed increased rate
of taxation, and which the County
Court in its judgment deems necessary
for the construction and maintenance
Of the necessary bridges and culverts
in said County is. $l80,000.00, which
shall be collected in three equal an
nual installments Of 100000 each.
The rate per annum of increased tax
alton TO be levied and which is nee
essary to produce said sum is SO
cents on each and every $4,000 OF
the property in said County subject to
taxation for State and County pur-
poses, which rate of increased taxation
shall continue for period Of three
years.
Clerk of County Court Of Holt County,
Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

Beginning in 1908 he became the head OF organizations
that worked through long period OF years better
living and conditions for the poor; for proyd-
ing the boys and girls Of his home city with clean. health
full sports such baseball and tennis and surrounding
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

Col. Day;s Is clean candidate standing clean.
progressive platform His nomination in August will
wreck the Democratic party in November.
booklet giving the details Of Col. Davis civic and
military record will be sent application
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

them in their everyday life with social and educational
influences that made them better citizens and better
Americans His work in the districts of ST. Louis,
largely populated by foreign born, notable conrbu
ton to the AUGMENTATION movement, successfully
prosecuted many years before this question became
acute issue in this country.
Col Davis served his city member Of the Public
Baths Commission Public Recreation Commission. House
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
Johnny johnson will be allowed to
serve q limited number of mares at
my barn, 8 miles southeast Of Oregon,
on the old Judge Mcintyre farm, on
the st. Joseph road. He is jet black,
with white points; l5% hands high,
0 years old and weight about 1000
pounds. Is heavied bodied, with good
breast and wide in rump, splendid
head and ears, good style and action,
heavy boned, has large feet, stands
up well, and has proven himself to be
a superior breeder.
Terms and Conditions; For service
of Jack, $500 to insure living colt.
When mare is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for
service becomes due at once. A lien
on mare and foal will be held for in
surance. Care will be taken TO pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur.
A. 0. MCINTYRE
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-30
y. o. PHILLIPS. Druggist.

Attention, Meyer Post.
Meyer Post, G. A. r., will hold it's
regular meeting at its headquarters,
on Saturday. April "a, at 2 p. m. All
comrades are urged to be present.
JACOB KING,
D. p. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Aero Limited
Lists Flights
TO New York
Service From Miami to This
City and Philadelphia
Completes Bookings for
Passengers For the Trip
10 Hours of Flying Time
Hoosier V Wins American
Express Cruiser Title in
Series of Motorboat Races
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MIAMI, Fla, April 3.-In a series Of
motorboat races completed recently the
HooSler won the United States cham
plonshlp express cruiser title This
craft, flying the colors of Herbert r.
Duckwall, of indianapolis. won seven
out Of eleven events. Her last conques
was twentymile race over the
the distance in 30:01 2-5. The
Hoosier V also bettered two worlds
records, and established worlds rec
ord for the mile in l minute 449 sec
onds, averaging 1892 miles an hour
James w. Gerard, formerly Ambas ssa-
dor to Germany, visited Miami las
tuesday with Harry S. Black, of New
ork. They were entertained on the
cruising yacht Sachem, and left tho
next day for the North in Mr.. Blacks
private car.
Two hundred members Of the Miami
Anglers Club enjoyed their annual
shark hunt off Soldiers Key last Tues
day. The party made the trip to
Soldiers Key in three yachts, one of
which was the New Yorker, belonging
to Walter c. Graves, of New York City
who Is an active angler here. Captain
Newton Knowles captured a hammer
head shark measuring twelve feet,
while many of smaller dimension were
harpooned.
bookings for passengers ss desiring flights
70 New York and Philadelphia Trips
will require sixteen hours Of actual
flying time, with three stops. This
company will use fifteen seaplanes
carrying passengers.
Bimini Key will be turned into a
year around. The eradication Of the
mosquito on the island by j. B. CroN-
ley, who aided in making Panama hab-
liable, has made this step possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Fulton, of New
York. are at The Breakers. Miami
Reach, as is Grosvenor B. Clarkson,
who was director of the United States
Haywood Cutting, of New York, has
Joined friends at the Royal Pam "
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cunningham hav,
returned from a sojourn atZ4ong Ke,
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Van Buren,, OF u.
York Miss Virginia Gillespie a.
at The Breakers. Miami beach.
MISS E!eGnorc he.tit ref
dinner party at her home Thursday
N honor of Miss Ratn Gree1c.
New York, and Miss Madelyn Graz.
= Detroit
j. R. McNeal, of Brooklyn. has ;>ul
chased FL Reposo, the Biscayne I
estate Of A. c. Martin, and will occsr
t .ext winter.
Ms Charles Mount, Of Long Branea
\. j., was given a farewell par
eicesday evening at the residen,
Nr. and Mrs. George E. Davis q,
,Cts. Vista.
=. D. j. Acker, of New York, is
s..'a trends in Miami after spendira
several " -eks at Ocala.
New Workers figured prominently
as anglers this week. p. Ba!lentine
landed what is said to be the first blue
in Catalina tuna ever caught in these
waters. Another New Yorker, Alvah
Miller hauled aboard his yacht rare
nlarlin weighing 48 pounds Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Seymour, of Montclair.
and EDWARD Seifert, Of Nyack, led ali
mackerel "''o
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
William Thaw 3dLeases
Cottage at Palm Beach
Harry III. Black, of New York.
Returns From Cruise to Cuba.
Jamaica and Hayti
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 3-Mr
and Mrs. William Thaw Sd and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Thaw, have
leased an attractive cottage in Sunset
avenue TOT next winter. They have
resided at the Breakers during the sea
,"ho have figured prominently socially
here, have leased a house In Sunset
Avenue near the Thaws' future resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Pone
entertained friends at q dinner Tues
day and afterward started on a fishing
cruise among the keys aboard the
houseboat, Sonora. Among others of
me winter colony arranging dinner
' affairs This week at The Breakers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wicks, Edward
f. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. W;therbee
OF New York City, who have had their
houseboat, Silouan, at Palm Beach for
several days, have left for the North.
a'r Douglas Cameron, at one time
lieutenant Governor Of Manitoba, has
been spending several days hero with
Charles '. Band, OF New York.
harry H. Black, Of New York, who
Passed several weeks cruising to Hayti,
Ja1na'ca and Cuba aboard the honse
boat Sachem, has returned With
party OF guests, including Paul Star
ret,, o. H.. Cooper and Manton B. Met
eaf After returning from tho West
lhdIes, ,r ar Black arranged a luncheon
at The Breakers for Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Browning and George b. McFad-
den "~
:, Countess Festetics and daughter.
Mss Anne Festetics,of New York. are
al The Breakers.
~, Ts9sss 9 H. Duarss, Portuguese Con-
spi ~ General in New York is at
Tho Breakers with r. Dudlev Koh1.r
the consulate's attorney.
Mrs. H. Leo Borden, Of New York
wno visited in Miami last month
joined the Northern contingent her.
early this week Other recent arrivals
at The Breakers include Mr. and Mr.
Snaries l.. Tappen. Of Babylon, l.. l.:
): Clarence Davles, Of New York. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander II. Scott 81
Philadelphia. '1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Draperies and Curtains
10 Brighten Up the Summer Home

Drapees and curtains, crisp and white and others
WIN pretty colorlngs help wonderfully in making home
ook resn and clean and vable There is usually need
ol many new ones therefore, we have pre-
Pa1eo group OF wonderful values in Porteres Danlask
Lace curtains Curtanings Cretonnes and Couch Covers
AZ n PIX TAPESTRY, MERCERIZED DAMASK AND BOR
DsRED CHENILLE PORTIERES, at........ $13 90 nar
boFDEKED CHENILLE COUCH COVERS with plain or 6o,red
nlture covering, on on , @
HEAVY ARTISTIC cREToNNES in floral and sG z89 yard
pf nI covering Slip and drapes 59c ward
MAKE ANIO1NETTE LACE CURTAINS in white and .rah-
FIGURED FILET NET LACE CURTA1Ns trimmed yI E s
No AlNS some with lace edge and lace edge
cUsHoNs for. porca banncsSs - par pair
c,g sun NJ pao at 98c each
olLk-NOVERED CUSHIONS. fruit in ali coors
SILK VELOUR CUSHIONS plain trimmed with eod palona
SIS 95
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Boys of 28th Division
To Gather at Augusta
City Prepares Welcome for Vet.
Grams of Pennsylvania When
They Hold Reunion

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3-For we.ks
~ has boon rumorsd and denied and
Sumored again that about 1000 Of tho
eeye OF the old 2Sth fponnsylvania)
DIVISION would com. to Augusta In
Aprii Tor reunion, but at last it is
c~Fz'n That thsy arc coming and
hagnsta - preparing TO giyo them a
<oosng wsicoms: Tho largost affair
for tho boys will be ball under The
spsp,cts of the poldiors' Relief. Of
~hica Mrs. =. T.. Fleming Is prs,idsnt.
20 b. hald in tho ,armory. MANY o}
ne sojonsnsrs ~ Partridge Inn will
"ntsrtAin at informal dinners In honor
p1 the 7sterans, and many OF them will
~ guests ~ fnformat 1anceA,