davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
CRANDALL'S.
Charlie Chaplin In
Carmen" Burlesque.


Charlie Chaplin will continue to
break his own previous laugh records
at CrandalPs Theater throughout the
current week in his greatest travesty
. "Burlesque On Carmen" In the role
OF Darn Hosiery the screens foremost
com, Jisn offers the finest bit OF sat
ire he has ever contributed to shadow
drama.
The first three days OF next week
at Crandalrs, beginning Sunday. will
be devoted to screenings OF Eyes OF
Youth" the superby perturbation OF
the play OF the same name by Max
Mercin. In which the principal role Is
played by Clara Kimball Young. On
Wednesday, Rex. Beach's powerful
story of the Far North, "The Girl
From Outside, Beginning Thursday
and completing the week. will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton one OF the most impressive pic
lures ever made, THE Eternal Mag
delene." The leading parts In this
majestic treatment OF an ages-old
theme will be played by Maxine Ell
lott, Charles Dalton, Margaret Marsh
and numerous others OF equal note.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
NATIONAL.
.See-Saw" is Snappy
Musical Production.

Sce-Saw." which made such n de-
cided hit at the rrcInInt Jhcater ID
Boston and the Ge eIrge NJ. conan
Theater in New York. - 'pnnIdsr"d
the snappiest musical coma,iy Henry
w. Savage has yet produced. il is
dancing show. but in addition there
is a story which holds the intsreN'
The cast includes Doroth"a MACK
ave, Fra X Carter, Jeanette lSowric
Charles Brown, Mabel Bunyea, Charles
Neakins, Adele Hassan, Guy ROBERT
son, Beatrice Collenette, George Bsr
bier, Dorothy Gilbert, Charles Edsale
]. Paul Callan. Hamilton Mott. Frank
Bertrand, Byron Hallstead and host
OF pretty girls
"See-Saw" comes to the National
Theater next week.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
COLUMBIA.
Dolores Cassinelli in
ssThe Web of Deceit"

Beginning today and continuing
throughout the remainder OF the cur
rent week, Loew's Columbia TheAter
will present Dolores Cassinelli in her
latest photodrama. 1.-THE Web or De-
ceit." This is the first picture in watch
Miss Cassinelli has been seen since
her recent personal appearance at the
Columbia. 1t is a gripping story, well
presented and we'll played.
Next week will bring to the CO.
iumbia, Sunday through Wednesday,
Douglas Mclean, a Washington boy.
and Doris May in their second CO.
starring laugh feature. what's Your
Husband Doing?" The feature Thurs
day through Saturday will be Tho
A b C OF Love" starring Mae Murray.
There will be the usual added fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
H. METROPOLITAN.
Norma Talmadge In
assCL I-. - Isaav

= one LONcb anu LiCb.
-, Norma Talmadge will continue the
pictured star at CrandalPs Metro
poiitan Theater throughout the re-
rnainder of the current week In the
delightful film version OF Wilkie
Collins story. "She Loves ana Lies"
In the role opposite the star. Conway
Tearle offers a particularly effective
impersonation of a young husband
who is torn between love and sense
of duty.
Harold Lloyd provides the chief
supplementary feature as star of His
Royal Slyness." a handsomely mount
ed two-reel comedy.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing the chief feature OF the pro-
gram for the ensuing week. The
Broken Melody will be shown for
the first time in Washington. with
Eugene O'Brien pictured in the most
congenial role he has had In silent
drama. The principal supplementary
feature will be Captain Kidd's Kids"
another Of the new series of 100000
comedies, starring Harold Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
= Impressions OF America T.

- Impressions OF America
Naturally, one might ask this ques-
tion OF Observation-Disclosures MAeter-
linck-THE DISQUALIFICATION We
are interviewing. IL is all the more
natural a question In view OF the dis
appointments that must have come TO
the poet since his arrival on Our
shores some days back, ready for a
lecture tour In which he was TO eluci-
date some rev intimations OF the
Immortality II the soul" And then
came that nrst appearance In New
York. where his attempted speech In
English could not be understood
and the subsequent trouble-and the
courts over that contract with some
lecture bureau.
so one might well ask OF Maeter-
linck his Impressions OF America.
And he replies. with n quizzical,
good-natured smile:
"Impressions-ah-! Feet Is most
ly OF legal complications-and
this" And with this" he indi-
Gated, out of the huge studio window
Of his apartment In the Beaux Arts,
the miserable, dreary driZEle OF rain
from a dismal gray sky, the muddy
slushy streets-New York In MID
winter.
Not a very CHEEKY outlok for
Maeterlinck. the optimistic, you mag
inc? All, but you weren't there, 30
you couldn't see the way haster-
linck said that. II was not with the
air OF one detected, disappointed
.disgusted, as he might perhaps well
be; II was quite the opposite.
For Maeterlinck seems TO be liv-
ing personincation OF the philosophy
OF all-accepting, take-things-ss-they-
come optimism. His smile Is wonder
fui-a smile that gives one an inkilns
OF the beauty OF the poets soul.
Strange creature OF paradoxes-en
joying with equal delight the delv
Ing into the deepest mysteries or I'm
mortality and the watching OF a prize
nght land he even boxed himself with
Kid Mccoy; the creation OF such q
masterpiece OF fsntastically eeri'
beauty as '"The Bluebird" and OF such
a learned study as The Life OF the
Bee"-that Is Maeterlinck.
You can't blame us, you know, 10,
being quite surprised, when we FOUND
Maeterlinck enthusing over his visi
to a five and ten-cent store. VIZ
really had sort OF expected serious
discussion of metaphysics, or some
thing OF that nature. And instead
The Master" as they of his menass
call him. narrated the delights OF hii
shopping tour with his petite child
wife In one OF Mr.. Woolworth's red
fronted emporiumg.
And chief among the delights wal
that he had bought at a cost OF only
10 cents each, an assortment OF gar
den tools that he explained In giee
would have cost him probably II
francs apiece across the waters.
Grossly materialistic, eh? Hardy
what one might expect from the
genius OF "The Bluebird." Yet IL
merely goes to throw more light on
the character OF this wonder man
Human above all. Maeterlinck puts
one at his ease. His smile Is happy
even boyish. His handclasp Is warm
his welcome too. Difhdent In beins
interviewed. II takes but mention of
one OF his favorite topics to dispei the
diffdence.
His personal magnetism Is sreat
And one cannot be much surprised
that among the letters which HOOD
his temporary home here, there are
several which beg him TO appear mere
or there, "even II he chooses to speas
in Sanscrit"
Well, at any rate. ones expectation
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
KNICKERBOCKER.
Wallace Rcd In
Hawthorne of the II. s. A"

Wallace Reid will be the principal
star of a double-feature bill at Gran
dalPs Knickerbocker Theater today
and tomorrow, when the major film
offering will be the screen version of
Hawthorne of the u. s. A" The bill
will include the new Mack Sennett
two-reel farce, "The Speak Easy"
On Saturday Mabel Normand will
succeed to the stellar place on the
bill in Pinto"
On next Sunday and Monday will
be shown "The Broken Melody"
starring Eugene O'Brien. The added
attraction will be Harold Lloyd in
His Royal Slyness." For Tuesday
and Wednesday, Katherine IacDon-
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
AT The TheaterS
Next Week
POLLS.
The Crimson Alibl,"
On Return Trim

George Broadhurst's thrilling mys-
tery melodrama. The Crimson Abb" |"
which scored a pronounced suece 81
when IL opened here last year, will
return TO Polls Theater for a weeks
ensasemsnt beginning next Sunday
evening.
The entire original cast will be seen
IN THIS remarkable drama. an adapta-
tlon or story by octavus Roy Cohen.
the prologue. incidentally. Is an serie
Dit OF stage work. There is seen q
darken stase-a lisht-a hand clutch
ing knife-A quick stab death
rattle-and darkness again. Then
comes the story.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
FOLLY.

The Girls From the FolIes," an
organization that boasts a number OF
iavorites In the burlesque and yAude-
ville neld will be next weeks attrao-
lon AT the Folly Theater. The ye-
hIcie Is two-sct musical burlesque
ehtiued Here and There" and Is
said to contain many lavish scsn..
handsome costumes and novel stags
enects- Fred Binder, principle CO.
median. portrays the role OF a mIsnt
waiter while the cast includes Ralph
hogers, Elsie Donneily, Harry c. Van,
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
BELASCO.
Arthur Hammerstein's
Somebody's Sweetheart -

The coming attraction at the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater opening Sun.
day night will be Arthur Hammer
stein's supreme bid. Some body's
Sweetheart a musical play OF coun.
try-wide success.
This piece brings the original 400
per cent cast" including william
Kent, Louise Allen. John Dunsmure
Eva Fallon, Veronica. Ardeile Cleaves
Howard Marsh, Albert Sackett, Eu.
gent Redding, Edith Benjar, Royal
Cutter, Mabel Taylor. and several
others, with a chorus OF rare singing
attainments.
Antonio Bafunne has Kraced the
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

AcoiVeney quick-changinE five ehSr-
acterF ~ DArkf2K' -Bll s,kss.s Nss-
gan ana Edwards: "'rhs Fall OF Nv {"
Jay Dillon and Bettis Parker in "Nic-
Macs or iO2O;" Yates and Reed In "a
Double-crOssinE;" Ford and Cunning
ham In Even AZ You and L." csptsIn
Gruber and Mile. Adslina's Oriental
Arenic Spectacie; Vera sabina aud
Maurice Splitter In "Danceland;"
Topics OF the Day and the kiLo-
grams.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
GAYETY.
Billy Arlington With
~C.oIdou Crook CO..

The Golden Crook Company"
headed BY Billy Arlington. famous
portrAyer OF tramp characters, Is due
at the Gsyety TheSter next week.
The cast includes Harry For,
Juliet Belmont. Louis Barlow. Anne
Myers. the Pail Mall Trio, Edward
Hennessey Walter La Foy, and Carl
Taylor besides a chorus OF thirty.
rhe Ballet OF Allied Nations" q
dance speciality, 10 announced as an
added attraction.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
STRAND.
Mae Murray In
"A Mormon Maid"

Mae murray supported by an all
star cast in which Hobart Bosworth
plays opposite the star, continues >
prove a strong attraction at Moorc's
Strand Theater. where she is appear
ing in a INSTALLATION of Paul Vests
famous story, "a Norman Maid" a
vivid portrayal OF alleged conditions
of Mormon life in the early days.
For the coming week. the Strand
presents Samuel Goldwyn's produc-
tion featuring the well-known star
and humorist. VIII Rogers, in Ben
AE1es williams story "Jubilo," u
home-spun romance Of plain, people
and rich hearts.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
At The Movies
This Week
RIALTO.
Constance Talmadse
Stars In Two Weeks.

Constance TalmadGe in her m'st
recent First National production
two Weeks" nlm adoption OF
Antbony's Wharton's play "At The
RArn." continues to DRAW capacity
audiences at Moore's RiAlto ThsAter
whore the presentation accompanied
by special musical scOrO viii be con-
tinued throughout the entire week
As the coming attraction the
Rialto announces an enhancing pic
torial reproduction OF Harold Bell
WriEht's famous American novel,
1.-THE Shepherd OF the Hills" love
romance filmed amidst the rugged
charm OF the enchanting Ozark noun
Iains.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
PALACE.
Lew Cody Continues
In ssTbs Relieved Cheater,"

III DStoNNu Shs@N>as
For the remainder OF the current
week, Loew's Palace Theater will con-
tinue screenings OF THE Beloved
chester," the remarkable photoplsy
which stars Lew Cody. Distinctive
in its story. remarkable In the acting
thereof, and notable for the excel
lence OF its scenic presentation. "The
Beloved Cheater" has proved one pf
the seasons most attractive offer
tnKs.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle In ''ThG
Garage" will continue as the ch!er
supplementary feature.
Next week. beginning Sunday af-
.ternoon at o'clock. the Palace viii
present Ethel Clayton in her latest
starring vehicle. "The Thirteenth
Comma ndment," an absorbing picture
play of modern married life. There
, will be the usual array OF attractive
subsidiary features.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Maeteriinck--An Impression

is fulnlled when one meets Master-
linck:
He IL extraordinarily unusual
And those WAShinKtOnIans who
hear his lecture at the Bslasco Thea
ter next sunday afternoon. TO be de-
liyered In French. will realize tpis
IA. G. l.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
CARRIER.
"Lassie" Has Premiere
Next SUNDAY

The musical novelty. 'Lassie," viii
De given Its world premiere at the
Shuoert. t.Garrick next Sunday evening
Ihe book and lyrics are by Catherine
Shishoim Gushing and the music by
Dr. Hugo Felix. Throughout the lines
there Is an interminEIinK of charac-
ters and emotions, which form a com.
edy drama that 10 unique. The entire
play offers wonderful opportunities
for character dslinations.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
SETON TO LECTURE.

Ernest Thompson Seton, writer.
artist, and sculptor. will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the Habits and
Home Life OF the Kangaroo Rats" at
the meeting of the Biological Society
OF Washington. to be held in the as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club, Sat-
urday evening, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
b. F. KEITH'S.
Joseph Howard Heads
Next Weeks Bill.

Next week at b. +. Keith's Thea
ter the bill will present Joseph f.
Howard and Ethelyn Clark. support
ed by Maurice Diamond and a com
pany numbering twenty-six we'll
known musical comedy players In MT.
Howard's new musical romance. Chin
Toy," other attractions include Owe
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

NyTENDELL PHILLIPS DODGE. who win present
w new musical comedy, "Lassie." at the Garr1ck
Theater next week, photographed with David Belasoo
in the atter's famous studio In New York Dodge who
was formerly connected In executive capacity with
the Bslasoo organization, is close personal friend OF
the impresario.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

with the unforgettablescenes OF The
lCopperhead" on the stage and to say
that the Paramount screen
adoption of this celebrated play by
Augustus Thomas from the novel by
Frederick Lands, as presented at
Moore's Garden Theater for the entire
current week, Is having a similar
emotional effect on it's audiences 10
not an exaggeration. The story OF O
patriot who served his country in dis
grace when he could have served
with honor. the story Is one OF the
greatest lessons in Americsnism stage
or screen has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
the impresarto.

aid Is announced in her greatest pic
ture, The Thunderbolt." Mary Pick
ford in Heart O. the Hills" will oc-
cupy the Knickerbocker screen on
Thursday and Friday, while on Satur.
day II. B. Warner will be the featured
player in "a Fugitive From Mstri-
mony."
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
GARDEN.

GARDEN.
Lionel Barrymore
In ''The Copperhead."
Crowds wept and cheered when
Lionel Barrymore stirred their souls
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18

Take your cream to the Boulder
Creamery Co. S. T. Powell, Manager
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given TO the legal voters
OF the Town of Raymer, County Of Weld and
State Of Colorado. that provided by the
laws OF the State Of the State Of Colorado
and the ordinances Of said Town, q regular
municipal election will be held in said Town
on Tuesday. April 9Th, A. D.. 1920, with
polling place at the Office Of The Raymei
Enterprise. at which time and place there
will be elected the following municipal Of.
GERS OF said Town. to-wit:
One Mayor for the term Of one year
Three Trustees. each for the term Of two
years.
One Trustee for the term OF one year to
fill vacancy.
One Town Clerk and Recorder for tho term
Of one year.
One Town Treasurer for the term q one
year.
The roll at said election will be open from
Z o'clock A. M. until o'clock P. NJ. Of said
day.
Further notice Is hereby given that the duly
appointed judges Of said election will cit a.
regitration judges nm Tuesday. March 23, AID.
1920. and on Monday, April 5th A. d. 1920.
at said polling place. for the purpose Of law
fully registering the duly qualified voters Of
said Town for said election.
Dated at Raymer, Colorado. this 18th day
Of March. A. d. 1920.
Attest FRED L. KNAPP. Mayor.
Seal Town Clerk
First publication. March is. 1920
Last publication April l. 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
GRADES DEFEAT
STERLING JUNIORS

Last Friday evening the Sterling
Junior High. being the 7th and sth
grades. went down to defeat before
the prowess Of our coming grade
basket ball team.
The visitors came with a goodly
number Of substitutes, and they look
ed and acted like winners at he prac.
tice preceding the game. However
our husky grade boys went after the
game hard from the start and the
first half saw the score S to 1s in
our favor.
The second half the visitors came
back with more pep and they scored
IL points to our for that half. but
the final score still remained in our
favor II to %.
This makes a game each for the
teams and they meet again ON the
Raymer floor the coming Friday
night to play the deciding game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
DIVINE OWNERSHIP
OF ALL THINGS TO Be
TAUGHT IN FEBRUARY
Churches ALI Over Country Will
Assist in Interchurch Stew
ardship Campaign.

The idea that the Creator Is owner
OF all things and that man Is only a
steward responsible TO Him for the ad-
mlnlstration Of material affairs on an
unselfish basis. will be emphasized In
practically all churches OF the United
States during February. Agreements
TO this effect have been reached by
many Of the leading denominations in
the Interchurch World Movement.
Pastors throughout the country have
indicated their intention Of following
the suggestions made by the Inter-
church Movements stewardship de-
partment for sermons to be preached,
study classes to be organized and 1T
erature to be distributed.
This campaign of education reached
its climax on Washington's birthday,
Sunday, February %, which was desig-
mated as Nationwide Stewardship
Acknowledgement Day." Great sue
cess resulted from having all church
members make acknowledgement ON
that day that the Divinity is owner of
all things by setting aside certain
proportion of their income for the
support of religious causes. While
the proportion TO be set aside is to be
determined by each Individual, SER
mons and studies will suggest that a
tenth is good proportion to start
with. II will be pointed out that the
federal income tax law exempts from
taxation, up to Is per cent Of the In
come, money spent for religious and
philanthropic purposes.
Not only did the Stewardship cam
paign emphasize the responsibility Of
persons to use their material posses
sions for the advancement of Christi
anity, but 1t urged that Christians
have been made the repositories Of
spiritual resources which must be
used for the enrichment Of the world.
On that assumption all Christians will
be reminded Of their responsibilities
to utilize their privileges Of prayer
for the winning Of the world for
Christ and to enlist In active service
promulgating the gospel In this coun-
try and abroad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
RESOLUTION
Passed by East Weld Post, No. rs
March 3rd, 1920,

WHEREAS. The question OF ad-
justment OF compensation. or extra
pay, for honorably discharged sold
iers, sailors and marines, having
been pending before the United
States Congress, for a considerable
period OF time, without definite ac-
tion therefrom and
WHEREAS. That this question of
adjusted compensation was an obli-
CATION OF our Government. to all ex-
service men, to relieve the financial
disadvantages incidental to the TAX
ing up of civilian duties, second only
to that Of caring for the disabled and
for the dependents OF those who
made the supreme sacrifice In the
service, and
WHEREAS, the prime obligation,
mentioned above. has been met, in
part, by Congressional Action, and
lurther legislation Is now pending
and well under way, and
WHEREAS. 1t thereore becomes
the immediate duty OF this Post of
THE AMERICAN LEGION, to state
definitely, the right OF ex-seryice men
to this adjusted compensation,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED.
by East Weld Post No. "a. AMERI-
CAN LEGION OF COLORADO, at
Buckingham, Colorado, in regular
meeting assembled, does belive that
the amount Of tie proposed compen-
sation should be $50 per month of
service payable in cash or United
States bonds. upon presentation of
proper papers to the government.
AND BE IT FUREHER RESOLv-
ED, that East Weld Post, No. rs at
Buckingham, Colorado, hereby goes
on record as favoring the above stat
ed bonus to all honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines, to be
made effective at an early date, in
view Of the fact that large pro-
portion Of the ex-service men OF the
country are in great need thereof
to enable them to re-establish them
selves in the civilian life Of the ma
tion.
AND BE 1T FUREHER REsOLv-
ED, That the Adjutant OF East Weld
Post, No. rs, be instructed to for
ward a copy OF this resolution to
each Senator and Congressman from
the state OF Colorado, with the re-
quest that they promote, in every
way possible, the passage Of law
to accomplish the above results al
this session of Congress, and that
further publicity be given the same
locally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
R, \. S. DEFEATS
MER|NO TOWN TEAM
BELATED NEWS

Our special correspondent at the
Merino game forgot to write it UP foI
last week.
1t was one each for the towns.
Their High School team defeated
our grade team by score Of AZ to 1,
Our High School team tried con-
clusions with their town team that
our town team so outclassed on this
floor the week before.
This was expected to be a pretty
close game, as the boys have stopped
practice, but 1t proved to be rather
one-sided, our high school team de-
feating their town team to the tune
OF 80 to II.
II was very stormy night, and
they did not attempt to return until
the next morning. Merino people
showed hem every hospitality and
made the enforced stay very pleas
ant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm. | will sell
at public auction on the premises
6 miles north and 2 miles west
OF Raymer; IL miles north
east of Buckingham, COM
mencing at 1l.00 a. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920
head of horses consisting Of one
span OF mules coming years old, VT
$500; one spring colt and one sad
die pony. Head OF Hogs. A large
lot OF Farm Machinery. just the kind
you will need soon. Etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Usual Terms.
S. MoLTHu, Owner.
II. II. Northup, Auct.
Webb D. Martin, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
Epowrth Leagge Entertainment

The losing side in the Epwortht
League Contest entertained The win
ming side at the school hous, Tue.
day evening. Mareh is. Abol! thir-
ty-fivc guests were present Games
were the amusement OF the syening,
followed by fine lunch, consisting
of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and
cake. All seemed to have y.r, en-
joyable time and the COMMITTEES de-
serve compliments on their lunch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
"No Man Alone Can TAX. a Trench" /"

"'Keep together! Keep together! !!
shouted commanding officer over
seas. No man alone can take a
trenchr l say: Keep together! Keep
together, men of God. No church
alone can take a w0rldw--G. Sher-
wood Eddy.