davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Unusual Opportunity.
Business sites on railroad tracks at Rhode
Island avenue for open and shed storage
business; nearest terminals in Industrial son.
in city.
Phone 5573. 1416 ut.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

MEN, skilled and unskilled, for
out Of town. Permanent work.
Apply to Mr.. Thurman, 14lO Pa.
ave. 21+
Evening star., 1920-11-19
FOUND.

WHIST WATCa. eeio: o~ aI crs rres. North
~ proving properly ana pasins 20
Evening star., 1920-11-19

NO OAPITAL RDQUIRED-REPUTABL
nent (street leveD Offices in real estate dis
trict, doing good rental and sales business;
however, having facilities to handle several
times volume Of present business with present
force, wishes to meet one or two real esta te
men who also have rental business to form
company. Also we have 4 very attractive
proposition for men having large rental or in
the came time derive the pro6t from theil
business. Address Box 256B. star once. 90
Evening star., 1920-11-19

KANAWHA SUPPLY CO.,
o26 Pa. Ave. NV.
CHkISTMAs PRHgEN1S. anfiqu9 Sfafses,
vases. marble busts. fancy platei. beic-a-6eae
and ornaments, sale at eOl y NV. lSs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work. lowest peieeV IN
Wash; every piece Of fur mot ueed returned:
good fur coats a. low ~ 90.
Home Fur Shop,
623 11th ct.
WALL PAPER BARGAINe-Al shades eat.
meal. 3-pece roll. $l.V0. Bedroom paper. 10e
Nahoney's. s2A Pa ave. &c. :ss
HOME FUR SHOP.
NOW At - 1ltA q.
fms q an kiDds. nneh bslyy H. AHs
stsrea., First got youS peiees et IL blg QDA
then come hGe sDd Iake esulaR1eN b .
ssssss ss s.a quality. ossssas vm ssas ~
HOME FUR SHOP.
s23 llth ST. -.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

ACCOCSTANIS-Old estabisAed 0gA OF ceYtt-
ned public accountants desire to employ rsii.
able accountants experienced In eoapiliag fed
ersl tax reports. Address Accounts, Boz 1856 B,
Star once. -
ACCOUNTANTS are In demand In even indus-
Try. Exeeuttve accoantants are paid g 900
70 10000 more q year. La Salle training
hy the Problem Method win equip you for an
executive position In the shortest time. Call,
write or phone for pa aPt!culars.
LA sALI.E EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
o07 Dist. Natl. BIZ. Bldg. franklin 5S45.
ACCOUNTAST-we want two accounta ats
vho caa qualify as seniors; knowledge Of IN.
ss1e tax preisrred: Ha ssiay no oS?set: po.itios
3f any. Address Boz s1-B. Star once.
XCCOCNTANTS-One Of the largest depart.
meat stores In the United States has several
aceoantins vaearcies. The successful appli-
eants should have q college sdueation and
eenmsrcisl experience over q number Of yean.
would prefer those who have served a. seniors
on IL STATS Of public aeeoantins drma. Ap-
Dly IN writing seiy. givinS ags. sd1eattoa. ex.
psrse1S p f1n a.a olary Searea, - Delast'
Evening star., 1920-11-19

SALEtNEN-No matter wnat your past or
pfesent occupation. this ad is addressed to
you. Any man from IS to 90 years Of ase
Wko ean lack another man In the eye and ten
him th< tsuth without stuttefing 10 q salasman
ls the making. We are in Q position to prove
oee y. r. c. sAlesmen. professional msn.
clerks. esnsassers. collectors, insurance soaiei-
tors. o. aSy man Who will give half-houf' 9
time to having q high-grade pfopositfon shown
hin. Ne books or insurance: 10 sampies.
20 per cent Of our 100 salesmen are earning
500 per week and more, and had DO expert
enee when they came with q. Call 713 Albse
(Ri4Rsl BLDG. Bee Mr.. Null. 10s
Evening star., 1920-11-19
WANTED--HEIp.
MALE-Continuea.
Special Preparation for
Assistant Auditor

Nov "a; classes every day; pm. 8 pm. =
pm. Tuition. IS, entire course. First grade
clerks examination, November H. December =
and IL. The Civil Service Preparatory School
sc. corner 18th and NV. Phone Frankiin
Evening star., 1920-11-19

dred dollars IN q going painting and paper.
hanging business. Address Boz hob. Star
once. a.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
WANTED-sITUATTONs

EXECUTTvh sNCRETARY-YounE man. q
years, seeks position AZ aid to man Of affairs:
college trained wide experience; personality;
Z appea rance: ability TO execute: expert sfenog.
raPher: eplendid references: only exceptional
oppaftunity can be considered. Address Box
e7,A, star ONCE 20s
Evening star., 1920-11-19

TYPIST-Ptscework In evenings II necessary.
Natioaal PeTsuanel Service Bureau, 806 Bond
bldg.
fYPiSTOB1perienced and accurate; pleas1n7
once: good opportunity; permanent; give tele.
phone number. Addrses Box ga. Star once.
WAThNBs, experieneed coiored giri. mofai1s
18th. 30
WOMAN e lae10 seQuAintaneo % kandao sSnaU
hset91y S1f0; - e4avaegluG: G1oW - yeus
fr.sa1k Gu ApA - AeS n. ~. lv-
Evening star., 1920-11-19

GILT-EDGE NOTES, secured
by first lien, D. c. property, for
immediate delivery; will yield 18
per cent; amounts, $500 up; rep
resentative will call. Address
Box 1873, Star Office. 25*
Evening star., 1920-11-19
PERSONAL.

COMING DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME
ing, shoes, etc. were never more desirable and
We try to induce the selling of same to MS. our
cash IL to be paid to some good dresser and no
reason why yon should not have It, Main 4145
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
PARTY DESIRING TO GO SOUTH WILL
drive In exchange for expenses.
Call Franklin o. 20e
EXPERT FURRIER
and LADIES TAILOR. Fur coats. muffs and
stoles remodeled into latest styles. 8. AP-
PLEBEE, 1904 X st. NV. Franklin 1901.
CLARA 81. CUNNINGHAM. EXPERT FUR
rier Fur coats, mu6s etc. altered into latest
LADIES.
demonstration.- Appointment BY letter only.
Miss Hicks, 1905 b 81. NV. 20e
ALL MAKES PIANOS AND TALKING MA
chimes. Tuning and repairing By experts.
Phone franklin 3175. FRANK A. sHUE. bl0
Mass. ave. NV.
We ARE NOW PAYING FOR 81 to S10
men's and ladies' suits:
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, eoS
NV. Main 3S7e or drop postal.
RATS. BEnBUGS. WATER-BUGs. k0ACH.
q. sAPP. $40 Colorado bldg. Phone Nain 6ss.
BKzbF0KD6 DETECIivB sEkvfCE. SUffK
21s. Southern bldg. Established thirty-six
cawe, oil sections. Phones: Once, yrenk.
ssSS ssSS night and sunday o'' 1924 - =: g
DR.. EVANS. NERVE 1ND Sf0NACH sP6-
cialst-Ay electric treatment 10 proving won
derfully successful. absolutely guarantee ne
lief. Consultation free: 1347 L Ct. Ph: Fr. 157.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
MOORE'S RIALTO-
~The Penalty"

How would you feel il you re-
covered consciousness pm the operat-
ing table in hospital to find that
the surgeon had cut off both your
legs-"By mistaken You can imagine
the horror of 1T. But what would you
do? In "The Penalty" Goldwyn's
photodramatic adoption of the story
Of the same name by Gouvtrneur
Morris, TO be presented at Mbore's
Rialto Theater all this week is said to
answer the question in way one will
never forget
The boy knew the surgeon had
made a mistake. He knew he was
due to go through life on q pair of
stumps. so he decided to avenge him
self not only on the surgeon, but upon
the entire city. As Blizzard" master
criminal of San Franciscos under.
world he became demon to be
dreaded-a monster with half a body
and half soul. The denoument of
the story and regeneration of this one
Of the strangest characters ever con-
celved in fiction or on the Screen.
forms one OF the most unusual and
absorbing cinema offerings presented
for the approval of Washington
picture patrons this season.
Lon SHhney, Wnobe CnaraCtef WOrk
as "Tho Frog" in "The Miracle Man"
will never be forgotten, Is seen as
blizzard" in the production. his part
being one that is unique in the annals
of the screen and-said to be one OF
the finest pieces of acting ever done
before the camera Others appearing
include Ethel Grey Terry. Charles
Ciary, Wilson Hummer Claire Adams.
Kenneth Harlan, James Mason and
Milton Ross.
/ Magnificent setting and constant
series of thrilling romantic scenes
conf Zinc TO make "The Penalty" u
picture that will undoubtedly rank
high in photoplay history.
AZ usual an excellent array of sup
plimentary features has been pro-
grained with the main attraction in
Guiding one of the latest multiple reel
Christie comedies featuring Bobby
Vernon entitled "Mr. Fatima" and an
exclusive showing of the latest Fox
News.
Rossinrs overture civilian Tell"
heads the list of orchestral num-
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
THAT SCREEN SHOT WAS
: ENOUGH TO FOOL GENT

The circus tent scenes In THE For-
hidden Thing" Allan Dwan's photo
dramatic production which opens its
second consecutive week of showing
at Moofe's Garden Theater Sunday.
were built in the residential section
CT Hollywood near the Allan Dwan
stages. Therefore. when Arthur
Thalasso fired the shot that is sup
posed to fatally wound Marcia Manon,
the Portuguese yamp-in the story, he
aroused great CONSERVATION in the
community.
People rushed out of their houses
and flocked over to the tent with
tremendous haste. When informed
that the shot was part of the pic
ture, one elderly man remarked:
81 suppose that's what them movie
fellers call realism. Well, IL fooled
me all right. That was a purity good
shot and no. mistake about it,"
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
Lon CLANCY Likes Hend Role;
Neyer at Home Viii e Comedian

\ 1t was rather shock to realize
that the smiling gentleman to whom
the interviewers ware being pre-
sented was blizzard
Not that Lon CLANCY IN handsome.
Even His press agent wouldn't ac-
cuse him of thai nBut he has one
of those frank. offs{he-level counten-
ances that attract children on the
street cars to him and lead strange
women to unburden their life stories
In his ears. Greater compliment hath
no man!
Clancy plays blizzard in Gold
twyn's production of The Penalty
by Gouverneur Norris which opens
a weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Thcater Sunday. Right at the
start he revealed something that was
a. big surprise.
You might not think" he said.
that I used to be a custard-pie COM
edian. and that / broke into slap stick
through grand opera.
I'm Colorado Springs, where l was
born and raised, there used to be a
theater near our house. 1t happened
that l knew one OF the property men,
and, after h big argument with my
folks. / hired myself out as stage
hand for twenty-five cents a night.
Il worked like a trooper, and after
about six months I was rewarded by
having my pay increased to so cents.
Moreover. received the title of as
sistant property man Then came
the chance to branch out one sum-
mer. My brother and / hired another
theater and became full-flcdged pro-
Gucers Of Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
TT wasn't an enormous success and
we soon sold the outfit to man
named Holmes. l went along with
him. My job was sort OF combined
property man and assistant producer.
But one night our comedian took
sick. He had no undsrstudy- and we
were desperate. Holmes suggested
that l go on and take the sick mans
place.
Luckily. part OF my costume was
a baggy pair of trousers. The audi
ence couldn't see my knees shaking.
But Unjust have gotten away with IT.,
because when the regular comedian
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
Alice Joyce Refused to Qa1.
Golf Game tor "Action" Film

$. Fond Of all outdoor spots. partic-
ularly tennis and golf. II was with
real reluctance that Alice Joyce. star
of the Yitagraph special production.
Tho Vice of Fools" was compelled
to leave the links while game was
being played during the filming of
that production under the direction
Of Edward Griffith.
The latter, believing in thoroughly
ness and detail in even the most in
consequent of scenes, insisted that to
get the proper atmosphere during the
scene, the participants must actually
play game Of golf. and that during
the game the necessary scenes you'll
be "'shot." So IL was that Mss JoG-N
and Robert Gordon, her leading IN \
and two other members Of the Z
entt re / q foursome on the beautiful
likks OF The SiwaHoy Country Club.
near Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Miss Joyce was paired with Mr..
Gordon. while the other two. both
expert at the game. were matched
against them. Miss Joyce and Mr..
Cor dol entered the game with zest.
and soon had their opponents down.
Mr.. Griffin allowed the game to pro-
coed until he fe't that the concentra-
ton Of his principals was upon it,
uu thtH C1itfcu MATT % that tiS az
tior could be obtained.
1t was this action" that nearly
caused an upset OF his plans. The
script de handed that Mss Joyce. In
th3 character Of Marion Rogers AZ er
n spirited quarrel, leave the game and
the links. This was against al the
charming stars sporting inc'ina-
tons. and she hatly' refused to leave
the game or the grounds.
She was finally prevailed upon
(iike other successful directors Mr..
Griffin il a diplonat) to finish the
scene according 10 script. But not
until Mr.. Griffin called off work FOR
the afternoon. so that this foursome
might complete the game which had
been started.
at was no more than fair that we
be allowed to finish something THAI
somebody else insisted upon stnrt-
ing" declared Miss Joyce. 1T isn't
often. that an opportunity for an aft
ernoon of real golf presents itself,
and to ignore it when IT does is rank
foolishness.'
1.-THE Vice Of Fools will be pre-
scented for the first time in the Capt.
tai at Crandalrs Knickebocker The
alter. Thursday. .
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
CRANDALL'S-
Occasionally Yours"

occasionally Yours q scintillan,
satire OF the studios where familiarity
with the models assumes quite the i'm
portance in the daily routine Of the
furtherance OF art, will be the chief
feature OF the photoplay bin arranged
for the first four days OF next week
at Crardalrs Theater, with Lew Cody
cast In the role OF a young artist
whose odds endownents stirred the
breasts of a large circle. of feminine
admirers. The, production ID ono
that, challenges comparison with
the most opulent Of the season
and the cast IL composed of skilled
players who find themselves in pc
culiarly congenial roles. Opposite
the star, Betty Blythe has opportunity
to etch portraiture that matches
Mr.. Cody's nerve and daring.
AS a supplementary offering the
first four days OF. the week will be
shown the first Of the Harry Pollard
comedies in which the young come
dian formerly known az "Snub'
works without eccentric makeup
Insulting the sultan In this sbriei
but enlivening comic study of the
Orient the star is supported by
Hughey ,Macls, = Sunshine sammy
Marie Motquini, and others of equal
prominence. =
Beginning Thursday and remaining
through Saturday will be presented
Marshall Neilan's exciting melodrams
OF newspaper life, Go and Get IT.
Not only does this thrilling subject
depict the more important processes
in the publication of a metropolitan
daily newspaper. but it goes further
into the realm of unfamiliar things "a
experiment in the sciences by trans
planting the brain of a man TO the
skull OF giant gorilla and then
building climax after climax upon the
reactions of the mighty beast to the
impulses of the former owner of the
vagrant mentality. The result is one
OF the most astonishing screen enter
taiuments ever released. Agnes Ayres
Pat O'Malley, Noah Berry. Wesley
Barry, Bull Montana, J. Barney
Sherry, and host of others partici-
pate Elm this ncrve-tingling specimen
of mile minute drama
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
With Marion Douies Locus Stars Here Next Week
NAMES THREE STARS IN
FILMS TO COME EARLY
Helene Chadwick, Beatrice Joy,
and Lewis S. Stone Have Roles.

CULVER CITY Cal, Nov. Ia
Goldwyn this week announced the
Identity Of the leading players IN
three new productions now under
way at the West coast studios. actual
photographic OF which will start,
soon.
The leading roles in Rupert
Hughes FIRST original screen story,
which he recently completed here az
the studio, win De played by Helene
-chsdwick. who had the principal role
la the same authors comedy. scratch
My Back" and By Richard Dix, well
known both on the stage and screen.
Z. Mason. Hopper. who established
himself as a director of light comedy
with ITS a Great Life" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Will direct. othcx
members OF the cast who have been
selected are Kate Lester. James Neil
and Edythe Chapman. Julien Josephr
son assisted Ia adapting the STORY 20
the screen.
The chief feminine role In ;Gopyer-
neur Morris first original tnreen
story. The water Lily" &'win 10
;; played by Leatrfce joy. who has Just
finished acting Bunty in the Reginald
Barker production, "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Frank Lloyd will direct.
Charles Kenyon aided the suthoy with
the continuity. The Water LAZY
will be a Frank Lloyd prediction and
an Eminent Authors production.
- Lewis 3. Stone has been entrusted
with the principal role in Gertrtde
Atherton's frat story written ex-
pressly for the screen and given the
, working title Of ''Noblesse oblige.'
He has Just finished the leading role
In the perturbation of Hermann
Bahr's comedy. The Concert" Pro
duction on this Eminent Authors
Production will start Immediately
under the direction of Wallace wors-
ley, who directed The Penalty
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
'KORSEMEN" WILL HAVE
GREAT FIGHTING SCENE

Fourteen cameras will be used In
filming the battle scenes ina "The
Four Horsomen OF the Apocalypse, =
Metros biggest spectacle in recent
years. The scenes will show tho in
vasjoh of German troops. the retreat
of the French. the French peasants
fleeing from the village. and finally
the. entire demolition of the village
and the nearby castle.
Hundreds OF mines, several thou.
sand troops. scores Of cannon, etc,
will add The final realistic touches 10
scenes which will go down In screen
fame as the Battle of theNMarne. as
described by Ibaneg, the author of
"Thc Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
)ypse."
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

recovered. he had another job wait
ing for him, and at Holmes sugges-
ton continued as. the funny man of
the company.
Later 1 drifted into musical com
edy, still as a comedian. and was
with Kolb and Dill for several sea-
sons. Al Christie, the motion picture
comedy man, saw me in one of these
musical shows and asked me how I'd
like to go into the films.
ITS a funny thing" and Chaney's
tone was almost apo'oget's, but ]
never was happy I'm my work when !
was playing for laughs as come
dian. And ! have never had a bet
ter time in my life than while play
iHk Blizzard in The Penalty" Does
IL indicate. do you think. that l have
a naturally mean disposition
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
METROPOLITAN
MADAME Peacock"

\ Nazimova, always the SevereSt
critic Of her own screen vehicles,s Is
emphatic In her declaration that
Madame Peacock" which WIN fbe
seen for the first time in Washington
as the chief feature Of the photo
play bill at CrandaIl's Metropolitan
Theater next week. is the best medi-
UNI for the silent expression OF her
talents since her brilliant epactment
of t"e stellar role in Revelation"
Madame Peacock" is Nazimova's
own Perturbation of Rita Weiman's
widely read Sshort story OF the same
name. In it the gifted Russian por-
trays the dual role OF celebrated
star of the stage and her daughter
who finally achieves a triumph that
-elegates the naughty star to second
place in the hearts of the public. The
story is essentially one of tempera-
nent and the sharp contrasts that
are found among those who devote
their lives to the art of the stage.
Madame Peacock" Is the title Of
the play within a play in which Jane
Goring reaches the pinnacle of her
success. It marks the elimination
Of years Of struggle to reach the
heights Of art after having deserted
both her husband, who coughed an
noyingly, and her little baby daugh;
ter. who cried Interestingly too> much
Of the time.
With the great success of the play,
however. comes the chill threat of
keen rivalry for supreme honors.
Gloria Cromwell has more than shared
honors with the star. When the
great Goring tells her manager that
eithey Cromwell or she must quit. the
manager retorts that 1t will not be
I. Cromwell.
Frightened for the first time in her
rife, Jane fees to the protection Of
her mother and there learns that the
one who bids fair to eclipse her upon
the boards Is her own daughter. The
effectiveness of the climax is obvious.
Nazimova appears both as Jane Cor
ing and as Gloria.
In the role opposite the star. George
Probert succeeds Charles Bryant as
Nazimova's leading man and brings
TO. the role of McNaughton the ripe
experience Of a quarter century Of
sterling work. The remainder OF the
company is admirably
chosen. The settings and photoplay
are superb.
The Vanity Fair Girls in THE
Sandman. and other added features
will complete the bin.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
MOORE'S GARDEN
sThe Forbidden Thing.'

Proving itself to be one OF the most
humanity interesting and absorbing
photoplays of the season. Allan
Dwan's special production, THE For
hidden Thing" as presented oy Asso-
ciated Producers. opens its second
consecutive week of showing at
Aidoore's Garden Theater tomorrow.
the demand for seats having been of
such proportions that the manage
rnent was forced to extend the run
enother seven days.
As may be testified to by the thou
sands who have seen the picture to
date. the fine hand of the director is
seen throughout It's several reels Of
entertainment. The atmosphere ere
sted, the various types depicted and
al that enters into the production
being perfect from every standpoint.
James lakewood heads the notable
cast which includes Helen Jerome
Eddy, Marcia Manon. King Bagg ott.
Gertrude Claire, Newton Hall and
others.
The story Is laid in the Cape Cod
hshinR district, and all the human
joys and sorrows of happy or UNI
happy people run through II with
ever increasing interest for the he
holder. The central theme OF the plot
revolves around the> eternal contest
OF. the physical woman against the
spiritual woman for the possession Of
q mans soul.
The same special attractions and
subsidiary subjects as presented In
conjunction with the main feature
will be retained for the current week,
including the multiple reel production
made by special arrangement with
Thomas II. Ince, "a Trip Through
The Words Greatest Studios" Filmed
NJ his great West Coast studios, this
subject brings to one all the inter
eating sights they would sec u they
wero out there In person and many.
that under ordinary clrcums to nces.
they would not see.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
She Knew Something.

When Helene Chadwick went oyt
into the desert to enake scenes for
the Goldwyn picture. "rupia. IN"
Cow Puncher.' starring win Rogers.
her outfit included heavy underwear,
mittens. a thick steamer rug, fleece
lined overshoes and even hot wat r
bottle. Someone had told her the
desert is as cold at night as II 10 hot
in the daytime, and her informant,
she found was right.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
THAT'S GOOD

The United states fhstopiay
Corporation has sold the rights
for the super-fenture Photepiay
DETERMINATIONS" for all Of
india, Burmah snd CSylon TO
J. Pearson Il Co., of Bombay,
India. Mr.. Pearson personally
concluded the deal with Captain
SOIL.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
A Funny Combination.

One OF the most famous of screen
villains. Robert McKim. who piavs
with Pauline Frederick In THE
Woman in Room Thirteen" used to
Be a baritone soloist, in a San
Francisco church. choir. When he
wasn't singing he was soliciting
advertising.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
He Played It Iona.

To have played one part a thou
sand times Is a distinction claimed
by Audrey Robson. who plays In
Goldwn's perturbation OF stop
Ih'er! In which Tom Moore Is
starred. Richard Carvel is the role
he played SO long.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

prima donna in light OPERA before
she went into pictures. She appears
in another Goldwyn picture, Rex
Beach's "The silver Horde"
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
Was a Prima Donna.

a tSe Snsieans wife Wfe IN mas eo ehs prr.
production of THE Concert" was q