davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Everyone loves a red-blooded pic
ture OF adventure. Jack London's
stories are all about strong, virile
men and lovely women and their ex-
ploits and loves. His most famous
novel. "The Sea Wolf" is the basis
for a truly remarkable Paramount
Aircraft special photoplay, a George
II. Melford production which opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's Gar
den Theater tomorrow.
Filmed against the background OF
the sea In it's varying moods of storm
and calm. such a sea picture has
never been produced before. The
crashing together OF a ferry boat and
schooner in the fog OF San Fran
cisco Bay, the very locale in which
Mr. London placed the scene of his
story. the beaching OF the schooner
and the bitter battles to the death on
on a desert island in raging gale,
the ships deck-these and many
others OF similar character are some
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
blind Youth" at the Metropolitan

permits the introduction of many
scenes OF picturesque enlivenment
and an unbroken vein of charming
romance. The action throughout leads
through a series of incidents that
lend themselves naturally to striking
stage effects and surprising climaxes.
The piendid cast Is led by Walter
McGrail. Clara Horton, Leatrice Joy,
Ora Carewe. Joseph swickard. who
offers an especially effective char
acter portrayal. and other OF dis
tinguished attainments. There Is
through the entire development OF
the absorbing plot an atmosphere of
youthful spontaneity that imbues the
picture with quality of freshness
and the spirit of the springtime OF
life that will be welcomed as tonic
by faded picture goers.
The chief supplementary feature
will be furnished by Snub Pollard in
his latest comedy. "All In A Day.
while numerous other subsidiary film
subjects will amplify the appeal OF a
bill that for diverity and genuine
merit will not be surpassed in a
season. The orchestral contributions
will include special overture selec-
tions and colorful accompaniment
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Inc Yellow Typhoon." the film
adoption of Harold MacGrath's great
novel of adventure. will be presented
by First National Exhibitors at
Moore's Rialto Theater tomorrow.
with Anita Stewart in the stellar
role.
1t is the story OF two sisters. one
selfish. self-centered. who is willing
to sell her own soul for the pleasures
Of life; a woman intelligent. but
heartless and ruthless. who leaves q
wake of wrecks of men in her path.
willing to do anything to satisfy her
lust for pleasure and excitement: the
other fighting her own sister for her
country and home. The picture car
ries you into every vicissitude of life.
the simple home. the purity and
sweetness of people of fine ideals and
thence into the sordid though bril-
liant life of those who live only for
pleasure and excitement.
An exceptionally strong cast in
which Ward Crane, Donald MacDon-
aid Joseph kilgour. George Fisher
and Ed Brady are all seen to advan-
tagc. supports the star.
musical score which\ amplifies
the theme OF the tense. thrilling and
dramatic story depicted. is promised
by Daniel Breeskin. conductor of the
Rialto symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
WANTED EN- ROUGH
AND GOT EN-, TOO!

George Melford, the veteran motion
picture director, who handled the
screening or The Sea Wolf" which
opens a weeks engagement at Noore's
Garden Theater tomorrow, was given
a big scare one morning when he a:
rived at the studio to work on the
picture. A rare assortment OF the
toughest characters he had ever seen
were awaiting him at the entrance.
Dressed in sweaters and dungarces,
with unshaven and scowling faces
they surged toward him as he ap-
preached. Mr.. Melford recoiled bit
and expected to see a knife or revol-
yer flash out but, deeming forced
courage the best policy, he continued
his way through the crowd and into
the studio office.
who are the gang OF thugs out
side!" he AJAX ID the assistant director
-They looked ready TO do mo up for
q nickel"
"I guess you mean tho gentle group
OF seafaring men I've gathered for
sistant you know you told mo 10
get the toughest birds ! could rind,
I think I've found thnm."
You certainly have" said Mr.. Mel
ford rrimly. walt until Docry sees
them"
Noah Berry plays the role OF
"wolf" IN the picture and has several
rourh.andtumble fist fights With his
crew. II is TO Beery's crealt that
there are no."pulled punches" IN the
rim ana that he 10 easily the physical
nAsfAr ef any of ths burly "extraa-
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Blind Youth" the camera version
Of the play of the same name by Lou
Tellegen and Willard Mack, will be
shown for the first time in the Capital
as chief feature of the bill at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater tomor-
row and Monday. Walter McGrail,
Leatrice Joy, Clara Horton, Ora Ca
rewe, Buddy" Post, Leo White, Jo-
seph Swickard and a host of other
sterling actors are filmed in the prin-
cipal roles. Snub Pollard will con-
tribute the major supplementary fea-
ture in his latest comedy, "All In a
Day"
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Knickerbocker will offer Elaine Ham
merstein. in THE Shadow of Rosalie
Byrnes," with Ernest Truck the sec
ondary star in a new comedy release,
"Too Good To Be True"
For Thursday and Friday, owen
Moore will succeed to the stellar po-
sition on the bill In "A Desperate
Hero" AS subsidiary attraction
will be shown the latest of the esca-
pades of the Hallroom Boys, entitled
-Four OF A Kind"
On Saturday only, Doris Kenyon
will be the screened star in The
Harvest Moon" The bill will be COM
plcted by Mutt and JEFF in The Toy
makers" and the Vitagraph comedy.
He Who Laughs Last"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Wallace Reid at Loew's Palace

star of the photoplay, will be the fea-
tured player OF the program at that
theater for the full week beginning
tomorrow at . o'clock In his latest
starring production, sick Abed."
Sick Abed' IL merrly mingled d
story OF misunderstood wife. an ap-
parently giddy husband. a lady buyer
of real estate and a young friend of
the husband who hnds himself in a
perfect haze OF difficulties. even being
faced with the matter of testifying
against his friend in divorce proceed
ings. In his effort to escape the di-
vorce, he feigns sickness, and there
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

One of the most famous picturized
fictions ever projected upon the screen
will be offered as the foremost at
traction at Crandalls Theater for two
days beginning tomorrow, when the
star of the bill will be Mary Pickford
in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
In this superb subject the foremost
actress in silent drama achieves her
highest degree of artistic impersona-
tion in the role of the lovable little
waif created by Kate Douglas Wiggin.
For the ensuing three days, Tues
day through Thursday. Emily stevens
is announced as the pictured star of
the bill at Crandalrs in her most re-
cent and most successful film vehicle,
The Sacred Flame" In this power
full drama one of the most brilliant
finds ample outlet for her impressive
talents as an interpreter of emo
tional roles. AS an extra added at
traction will be shown the special
comedy feature, "a Baby Doll Ban
dit"
AS suitable offering for the week
end, Crandalrs has secured for initial
presentation in the Capital the re-
vised edition of Wallace Reid's most
successful comedy THE Dub"
Supplementing this sterling major Of
fering will also be presented a new
comedy subject. start the Show"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

he falls in love and changes the
whole course OF the story.
Wallace Reid. OF course, is seen as
the young friend with the susceptible
heart for the pretty nurse. The al
Turing Bebe Daniels is the nurse who
captures his affections and who
changes the course of a number OF
lives. It's a story that has been con-
structed for purposes OF laughter
'only. and its successful career on the
audible stays is reliable sugury OF
the excellence OF its attainment in
that regard.
The extra added attractions of the
program will be headed by a new
Sennett comedy, by Golly," and will
include a splendid overture selection.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
LILLIAN CISH MAKES
DEBUT AS DIRECTOR

Lillian Gish. the pretty screen play
or. was never more wesry in her life
than when she finished directing her
sgister Dorothy's latest picture. RE
modelling Her Husband, which will
como to Loew's Columbia tomorrow.
Tho picture marked Lillian Gish's
debut and farewell as a director. It
all came about when she happeneded
to wander onto tho "set" where vi
vacious Dorothy was making prepa-
rations for her new comedy. Lillian
offered a few shrewd suggestions.
why not direct the picture?" Of
tered Dorothy. suddenly. You'd do a
wonderful job, ] know"
SO Lillian consented. And, Just as
she does In her work on the screen.
she put every ounce of energy she
had into It. She worked all day and
!ate into the night. In spite of the
fact that she Is OF a fran. delicate
physique. When tho last scene was
finished, she sighed happily.
Never again" she said. "T'm OF
for good long rest. Directing is a
mans job and I'll do all motion pic.
ture work In front OF the camera
hereafter"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
CRANDALL'S.

On Sunday. Monday and Tuesday OF
tho week OF June %. Crandalrs thea
ter will present az It's chief feature
the flmizatiou Of Marah Ellis Ryan's
"For the Soul 81 Rachael" picturing
clara Kimball Young and q star cast
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
GLADYS Brockvell viii be screened
as star Of white Lies" supplemented
nv fre sunshine comedy, SHOULD
Dummies We'd" Saturday, Charles
RAY IN Tho Gtri Dodger.r
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
TO THE "wORLD's swEETHEART."

There IL the dearest little actress who
flashes upon the screen.
And who seems more like lovely fairy
than really human bein'.
Her hair is like the sunshine, her eyes of
the truest blue,
while her ways are like an angels and
her smiles are like the dew:
All honor to Our Mary. sweetest actress
known 10 fame,
And may her sweet little face be seen
Forever true upon the screen.
CAROLYN STUART.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

The fun has been so fast and fu-
rious at Moore's Strand Theater our
ing the past week, and the douole
bill presented has so evidently me.
with the approval of the thousands
OF patrons, that in a last moment oe-
cision the management decided TO
continue the showing intact TOT an
other seven days. This VIII incluoH
ideal" champion lady fancy swim
mer and diver OF the world the ANA
teur contests held nightly. which nave
aroused so much interest and given
40 much amusement. and the speclal
nlm features which make up 'he sec
ond half OF the program--Msry Miles
Minter In her latest Realart produc-
tion .Nurse Marjore"--and auxiliary
subjects of interest.
Ideal" known off the stage as Miss
irene Deal, has made thousands OF
admirers in Washington while dem
onstrating the perfection 10 which
the art OF swimming and diving can
he developed. Beautiful In form and
the personifcation OF grace, this
Young lady performs In a specially
constructed mirrored swimming tank
Tho amateur contests for boys and
girls are held in the tank, following
-1hNafr an0ARSo0rA-
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
COLUM BIA.

Robert warwick. the virile and tai
ented screen star. Will be the fea-
tured player at Loew's Columbia the
ater for the first four days of the
week. beginning sunday June %, in
George Barr McCutCheon's city of
Masks" For the final three days OF
the same week, Carlyle Blackwell will
he seen in THE Third Woman"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Week of Lune u
At the MoUies
PALACE.

Douglas Fairbanks. the world :
most dynamic screen comedian and
the idol Of screen fandom from At
lsntic to Pacific, will be seen at
Loew's Palace theater for the full
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
June -, in his latest United Artists
production. THE Mollycoddle," a pic
ture said to excel in magnitude,
speed and comedy even Fairbanks own
altitudinous record.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
GARDEN.

For the week of June %. Crandalrs
Knickerbocker theater will present
the following super-features: Sunday
and Monday, May Allison In The
Cheater," f1lm version OF Henry
Arthur Jones Judah" Tuesday and
wednesday. Miriam Cooper and Vim
cent Serrsno in The Deep Purple" !"
Thursday and Friday. William Faver-
sham In "The Man Who Lost Him
self" Saturday. Charles Ray in Paris
Green"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Dear II. 4. 1.-The managers Of the
big downtown houses deserve a vote
OF thanks for the way they are cater
ing to the public these hot days. All
dressed up in their summer clothes. 1t
makes some place to go these eve
nings to make one forget the heat
while listening to good music. feeling
cooling breezes, and seeing good pic
lures. One comes away rested in body
and mind. j. o.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
METROPOLITAN.

Crandalls Metropolitan theater viii
present as the chief attraction OF It's
photoplay bill throughout the week
of June 81, THE Cheater," a magnifi-
cent perturbation OF Henry Arthur
Jones' play. Judah" with May All
son in the title role. The extra add
ed attraction will be Sir Ernest
Shackleton's marvellous Antactic pic
lures released under the title OF The
Bottom OF the World"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
BUILD WHOLE COUNTY
FAIR FOR FILM PLAY

That motion picture producers have
no regard for trouble or expense when
realism and thoroughness of detail is
desired for a picture Is evident In
owen Moore's latest Selsnick picture,
The Desperate Hero" for which a
complete country fair was construct
ed in the sunny Santa Monica valley
in California. To give IL the right
atmosphere the services of a special
force OF about three hundred laymen
were called in. and the result was a
fair with an unusually lifelike ap-
pearance.
Seven OF the lsymen were small
boys who were given substantial re-
muneration to come and eat Ice cream
cones all day. On tho morning when
IL was announced tho boys would be
chosen there was a line before the
casting directors door three blocks
long.
Another local color contributor
was a genuine fortune teller who was
imported from Los Angeles.
Barkers, livestock, eatables, rae
ing rings, as well as a representa-
tive country fair crowd arrayed in
its hest, were on duty, Two spe-
cial watchmen were detailed to guard
the assemblage by day and by night
THE Desperate Hero" will be
shown at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Theater next Thursday and Friday
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Dorothy Gish makes a re-appear-
ance in screen farce at I.oew's CO.
lumbia Theater for the first four
days of the week beginning tomor-
row in "Remodeling a Husband"
The story is the tale of a young
girl who married confirmed flirt
against the best advice of her friends.
Matrimony is wonderful thing in
hubby's young life. but the fair
ch8rmers that round him hover lead
him into a series of escapadcs that
call for some desperate treatment for
the Irritation evil by friend wife.
Beginning next Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock and continuing the
featured attraction OF the Columbia
program for the final three days of
the week that theater will offer Scena
owen, the beautiful and talented
beauty of Intolerance" and a host of
other masterpieces, in "The House of
Toys her latest starring production,
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
N. v. Almighty glad to learn you

saw Doug and Mary in New York.
BY the way. did you see the photo of
them as they appeared in Washing
ton. as run in last Sundays Times?
They both looked just as happy as
you describe. And why not? But.
oh, NJ. V. A., to think that you would
resort to that old. old, typically-femi-
nine reason, because, just be-
Cause-"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Nadlaine Traverse. who recently
completed her contract with william
Fox, viii leave soon for New York
~ ir understood she has received IN
- n hAAA hAe O. nnnpaZL
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

This week will complete the shoot
ing OF scenes for Annette Keller
msnn's hrst comedy drama. what
Women Love which the diving
Nnnsss IN -sal<knG -AAa -SnS Ian,sr
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

T. Hayes Hunter, who is directing
Rssil Kings novel, "tarthbound" ut
the Goldwyn studios. expects this
week to complete the camera work.
The suthor 10 here and win possihly
Assist tho director In editink.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Director Thoma. Joseph Cannon.

director Of the Palace symphony
Orchestra. has been receiving scores
OF congratulations on his rendition of
the score of The Night Boat at
Loew's Palace last week. The music
is new to Washington and it is said
to be one Of the best scores Jerome
Kern ever wrote.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

E. J. Stutz, manager OF LoeW's Co
lumbia Theater, has btossomed forth
IN new Scripps Booth coupe, oil
equipped Nth flo,Oer vase, three
speeds for1Odrd and pair Of ouer-
shoes. IT is one of the sights Of F
street, as you pass the thcdter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
There is always keen interest ON the

Tho bosw"od hedRe that surwounts
the decorative marquee over the en-
trance Of Crandalrs Metropolitan The
ster. thanks to recent rains and sea.
fSnsble weather, has taken firm root
without the loss of n plant. The ALL
year green as feature OF house beau
tifcation has met with instant an
proval and has alredy been copied by
several large theater operators In the
East
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Lawrence Beafus.

Loew's Palace Theate-. draped tn,
Palace in its new summer costume
last week. Tom Cannon. of the Palace
Orchestra. promptly ordered his mu'
sicians into palm beach suits tc
match the surrounding scenery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

failed temporarily for a brief period
In the Afternoon. Crandalrs MetropoIi-
tan Theater switched the house lights
and projection booth onto Its own in
dependent power plant and continued
the scheduled showinss OF II. photo
play program without interruption or
delay. The Metropolitan Theater is
the only playhouse in the Capital
equipped for such an emergency.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

lights from the projection booth one
each for the North. South. East and
West corners (Bill says he expects to
look backward just as must AS Ire
does forward on this trip as you new
er can tell about these heat waves),
and beat it for the mountains around
Deer Park. When will he be back?
that depends on how fast and how
long he ran going out.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26

We realize we must please customers and are striving to do so at Palace Drug Co.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Phoenix, Arizona. State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Con- gress. approved June 20th. 1910, (36 Stats. 557,) has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the land described as follows:
 3391-043O55: In T. 20 N. R. 22 E., All section 26.
 G. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February 20th. 1920.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first publication Mar. 5, 1920.
 Date of last publication April 2. 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
MARINE MEMORIAL POSTER

LUST as the school children of France O gave for their country's gift to the United States-the Statue of Liberty -so will American school children contribute lone cent and upward" for "Americas Gift to France" a monu- mental statue by Frederick Mac Monnies, the noted American sculptor. Mir. MacMonnies is contributing his services toward the monument which, 1t Is estimated, will cost $25000O.
 The poster shown herewith, is by AL bert Sterner, noted American portrait painter. It typifies the tribute which this country will pay to the French through the Marne monument. The poster will be displayed in cities, towns, and villages, and will designate many of the places where contributions may be made during the week ofi March 22-a free-wilI offering. in which numbers of contributors, rather than size of contributions, will be sought from school children and others.
 Contributions are now being receiv- ed at National Headquarters, 15O Mas sau street. New York, by Charles H.1 Sabin. president of one of New York's largest trust companies, who is treas- urer of the fund.
 The memorial viii be erected at l
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26

A complete line of Nyal Remedies at the Palace Drug Co.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
Subscribe for the News
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion or the ear. There IS only one way to cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an inhamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inhamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26

Pretty New York School Girl Helps
 Spread Appeal for Pennies for
 "Amerlca's Gift to France" Meaux, on the MaFne, and will rival in size and grandeur of design the Statue of Liberty.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have a cough or cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is pleasant to take and you are sure to be pleased with the relief it affords. This remedy has a wide reputation for it's cures of coughs and colds. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
FAMILY OF FIVE
NEEDS $4,000
Living in Indecent Poverty
if They Have Less,
Says Expert.
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
SUBMIT THEIR CASE
Ask Board to Proceed to Determine
at Ones What Is a Living Wage
lauek Charges High Prices and
Profitesrins by Capital and Re-
tailers Sole Causes Of Economic
instability and Industrial Unrest.
Ely Associated Press.

Ely Associated Press.
Washington, May s.--A minimum
Of $4,000 a year is necessary for the
support OF an American family of
five. w. Jett I.auck. consulting econ
omlst for the railroad brotherhoods,
asserted today before the railway Ia
Dor board. Mr.. Lauck, who yester-
day charged corporate profiteers
with being chiefly responsible for
present living costs presented today
a demand on behalf of the 100000
railway employees for the establish
ment Of minimum wage. He pre-
sented to the board IL compilation OF
budgets ON the cost Of living based
on studies made under his supervis-
ion.
1T is impossible" he said, for a
family o., five in the United States
TO maintain itself even In decent
poverty ander existing conditions for
q penny less than $500 year.
His estimate he said. was support
ed by government agencies. The
estimate. he insisted, should be $2,5ss.
Mr.. Ls.uck declared that "the fun
damental cause OF all economic in
stability all industrial unrest, all in
terruptions Of production. has been
high prices and profiteering by or
ganized capital and retailers. In con-
GLIDING, the spokesman requested
that the board conclude it's eSamina-
ton Of wage data and proceed to
wage.