davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Photoplay Features.
Continued from Third Paee.)

begins at Loew's Columbia TheatAr
ington engagement, supplemented
with Buster keaton's first comedy
production, "One Week." and other
screen and musical selections.
The Great Redeemer' is an adap-
tAtion OF H. H. Van Loans original
story. It features House Peters in the
role OF Dan Malloy, a bandit. and
Marjorie Daw az his mountain-girl
The story concerns Malloy's chance
meet with the girl when he takes
reIuge from q sherff's posse, the love
between them and Mailoy's determi-
nation TO have one final fling at ban
dltry. when he Is captured. In prison,
however, a curious incident happens
that regenerates his whole life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
York.

Today, Pauline Frederick. in Madam
X; tomorrow, Marshall Neilan's
Don't Ever Marry" and Popping the
Question; Tuesday, Trumpet Island
and Making Dirt Fly: wednes-
day. Beatrice Joy. Invisible Dr.
vorce" and Treat 'em Kind; Thurs
day. Clara Kimball Young. in Mid
Channel"; Friday. Thomas H. Ince's
'Homespun Folks" and Duck Inn;
Saturday. Mary Miles Minter. in "A
Cumberland Romance" and Snub Pol
lard, in Fellow Citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Raphael.

Today. Norma Talmadge. in "The
Woman Gives; tomorrow. Constance
Binney, in "39 East: Tuesday. Viola
Dana. in "The Willow Tree: Wednes-
day, Shirly Mason. in THE Love Har-
vest; Thursday, Vivian Rich. in THE
World of Folly; Friday, H. 3. War
lner, in "Uncharted Channels and
saturday, Olive Thomas. in Darling
Mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
INNER TUBE TESTED.
Used as a Towline to Pull a Heavy
Truck

An Interesting and severe test of
the strength of an inner tube was
made in Washington Tuesday. Two
trucks were trailed together with a
NorwaIk tube as the tow line.
The trailer. a two-and-a half-ton
truck. weighing $500 pounds. was
drawn over the streets of Washing
ton, up hill and down. Tor three hours,
at the end of which period the tube
was photographed to shown that it
had contracted to its original size and
showed none the worse for the test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
New.

Today. William Farnum, in riders
OF the Purple Sage; tomorrow, Leah
Baird. in THE Window Opposite;
Tuesday, Eileen Percy. in "Her Honor
the Mayor; Wednesday, Tom Mix, in
Fame and Fortune; Thursday, Ca
mile of the Yukon; Friday. Married
in Name Only" and Saturday. All
Comedy Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
CRANDAIL'S.

Beginning this afternoon and con-
tinuing through Tuesday, Clara kim
ball Young. in Mid Channel; also a
comedy, Bill! Bang! Boom"' Wednes-
day and the remainder of the week,
Mack sennetts Married Life" fea-
turing Ben Turpin, Ford Sterling,
others, also Modern Centaurs," show
ing remarkable feats of horseman-
snip. Short screen subjects and pipe
organ accompaniments are included in
the daily bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Clara Kimball
Young. In "Mid-Channel." and Snub
Pollard. in Fellow Citizens; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Wallace Reid, in
What's Your Hurry?" and Mack SEN
nett,s Don't Weaken: Thursday, II.
b. warner. In 'Uncharted Channels. y
and The Fatal Wallop"; Friday.
Thomas H. Ince's "Homespun Folks
and Silk Stockings"; Saturday,
Trumpet Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
ghan. IN The Prince Chap; Tuesday.
Mary Anderson, in "Bubbles" and
Snub Pollard. in Fellow Citizens;
wednesday and Thursday. Clara kim
ball Young. in Mid-Channel," and
Mack Sennett's Great Scott; Friday,
trumpet Island; Saturday, Beatrice
Joy: in Invisible Divorce" and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
New Regent.

Marjorie; tomorrow. Empty Pock-
cts; Tuesday. Rose OF the Rancho;
Wednesday. Alice Brady. in '.The Fear
Market; Thursday. Soldiers of For
tune; Friday. Mary Pickford. in
Rags" and Saturday. Olga Petrova
in 1.-THE Panther Woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Revere.

Today, Tom Mix. in evidences
Trail; tomorrow. Wallace Reid, in
I"Hawthorne of the U. s. A.: Tuesday.
Behind the Door; Wednesday, 'The
White Rider: Thursday, Billie Burke.
in THE Stafford Mystery; Friday. J.
Warren Kerrigan, in THE Turn Of a
Card" and Saturday, All Comedy
Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Lyric.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. Mary
Pickford. in "Suds"; Wednesday, Will
liam Russell. in THE Man Who
Dared; Thursday. Lyons and Moran,
in "Once a Plumber; Friday. George
Walsh, in Prom Now On" and Satur-
day. Gladys Brockwell. in "Rose OF
Nome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
WOULD LIKE THE SECRET.

From London Opinion.
Mrs. Gadabout-That Mrs. Hardhead
next door doesn't seem to have many
friends.
Hostess (wearily)-N-no. I wonder
how she manages it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
MEMORIES OF JOHN MoRRIsEY
From The EpfinRAeh Renuh.te.n

The report that CARPENTER. tho
prize fighter, is ambitious to became
member OF the French parliament
recalls the election Of John Morrfsey
to Congress on November 5, 1867.
from the Bloody Sixth" ward of New
York city. Morrissey's famous hpht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

penitentiary for nine breaches of the
peace He served his district in Con-
gress satisfactorily enough to be re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

coded to New York by Massachusetts,
The pugilist had a long record Of in
dictmentS for assault and burglary
and had served nine months in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Tuesday and Wednesday, Eugene
OBrien, in THE Wonderful Chance;
Thursday and Friday, Norma Tai
madge. in "Panthea," also two-reel l.
Ko Comedy. and Saturday, Mary Pick
ford, in Studs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

The Riddle Woman: Alma Rubens
Minter, in Sweet Lavender,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

in which he defeated Heenan took
place October 20. 1858. in the no
mans land adjoining Boston Corners.
in Berkshire county, afterward con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid,
in whats Your Hurry" and Mack
Sennett's Don't Weaken: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Clara Kimball Young.
in Mid Channel: Thursday and Fri
day. Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Crandall's.
Palace.

The Devils Passkey," Erich We
Stroheim's production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Douglas MacLean in his lates,
photoplay. THE Jaiihird."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

1.-THE Prince Chap" and Snub Pollard.
in Fellow Citizens: Saturday. Mary
Anderson, in Bubbles" and "A Hus-
band in Haste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
NEXT WEEKS PHor0PLAYs,
Metropolitan.
Kuickerhocker.

Geraldine Farrar, in 'The Riddle
Woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

The severest trial was perhaps on
14th street hill, where the trucks were
stopped and started again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas SAINTS
chi. in '"The Country God Forgot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

The new LAFAYETTE, which has evoked
SO much favorable comment as the ex-
ponent Of eminent engineering, is now
ready for private distribution. You are
invited to inspect the car, at your con-
venience, in our show rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
AN ANALYSIS OF PICN1Cs.

From the Hutchinson (Kan.) Gazette.
Picnics are like the measles Ihey
are more prevalent among the young
but they go harder on the mature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
KEEP the BRUTE OUTSIDE.

The district attorney in Chicago
states that he Will enter negotiations
with Jack Johnson, negro pugilist
and all around brute, and that John
son may be permitted TO return from
Mexico City 70 the United States.
But in the name OF decency and
ordinary common sense why should
a district attorney enter into neso-
tiations" for the return of that moke
to this country. II we are rid Of
him it is extraordinarily good rid
dance and why not keep what wo
have.
There is no possible benefit TO
accrue by the re-admission OF John
son. To bring him back would be
70 negotiate the entry into this coun-
try Of a most undesirable citizen.
District attorneys would be much
more useful and appropriately en-
ployed in expatriating more OF the
Johnson kind than n Negotiating
the return OF worthless b-utes OF
that character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
PROPER DRESS FOR LADY VOTERS.

A woman, actual or hypothetical,
writing TO a department" in an
Iowa newspaper. desires 10 know
| how woman should dress when she
goes to the polls. The department
editor seems TO avoid the question.
/ Now this is an important matter
and Is certain of its phases and
should be treated so. Experience. of
course, is the only lamp by which 10
dress for the ballot box and as FEM
mime experience and history is lack
ing in this respect it may be well to
turn to some sartorial examples fur
nished in the past by mere males.
There. for instance, was old Joel
Blank, who came TO the township
election on foot rather early and
stayed until the ballots were count
ed. Usually one leg of his overalls
was ripped from the bottom of the
leg well UP the calf and Tapped in
! the breeze created by his activity.
His boots bore unmistskable evil
dence that he was feeding a load"
that spring and he never could chew
tobacco without a trickls on each
side of his generous mouth. There,
too, came Joe Webster. who used 10
wear a pair of overalls front side
back when holes wore in them thus
thrifty making the most use OF his
wearing apparel. jun Huntsman al
WAYS left one leg Of his trousers
hang rakishly over the top of his
| cow-hide boots. Old Mr.. Tucker al
ways dressed up. put on his fine
/ boots and the coat he was married
/ in forty years before and tied an old
| fashioned stock about his throat.
/ The village idiot always attended,
wearing a vacant smile. However,
all except the idiot voted. 1t ap-
peared that was what they came for.
! r. act ID LUul OIe5S, IL euIi4ClSAN W
comply with the legal provisions
thereunto made and provided by the
| statutes of the commonwealth
doesn't bar from exercise Of that
sovereign privilege soon to be grant
ed TO the most charming of her sex.
When the law and the constitution
shall refer to all citizens over 81 as
legal electors without respect to age,
color or previous condition of SER
vitude she can vote in calico or silk,
short skirt or train, pattern hat or
homemade over a 10-cent frame.
Still, It would add to the gayety
of elections were they made dress
affair where gents" wore claw
hammer coats and ladies' came in
decoIlete gowns. Really, don't y
knaw, old deah, our elections are
crude and lack the refinement they
should It's always 50 when the
clawses mingle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

their Uncle Sam and they rot away
with that part o. America whioh
went 10 Paris 10 represent the people
In the psace conference.
But let us continue 10 thank Goo
and that daily and fervently that
some one woke up before they had
put an internationalism across on us
a. they have put other things across
on q people only half awake to their
own interests. II IL to the senate OF
the United States that we shall oon-
tinue to owe ths greatest and highest
thanks for the preservation OF tho
things that are essentially American.
But IT is not the first time In the
history Of the world that the liber-
ties Of the people that executives
would have trampied under feet have
been saved by the legislative--by tho
elected representatives Of the people
who have not been willing to forget
the Wills of those whom they repre-
sent. 1t is the senate Of the United
States that in 1919 saved the IN
tegrity and sovereignty OF America
and now that the European diplo-
mats see they can not put II over
they are willing to admit 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
We Are Too Serious.

What distant mountains thrill and
glow
Beneath our Lady Folly's tread?
why has she left us, wise in woe,
Shrewd, practical, uncontrolled
We can not love or dream or sing,
We are too cynical 10 pray.
There is no JOY in anything
Since Lady Folly went away.
Many a knight and gentle maid.
Whose glory shines from years
gone by,
Thru ignorance was unafraid,
And as a fool knew how 10 die.
Saint Folly rode beside Jehanne
And broke the ranks OF Hell with
her,
And Tollys smile shone brightly on
Christ's plaything. Brother Juni-
per,
Our minds are troubled and defiled
BY study in weary school,
Q for the folly OF the child!
The ready courage OF the fool!
Lord. crush our knowledge utterly
And make US humble. simple men:
And cleansed OF wisdom. let US see
Our Lady Folly's face again.
Joyce Kilmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

instead Of that degensrate estimate
which sees politics and government
a. game between samestsrs who
palm aces ana turn Jacks from the
bottom. History Is written about
politics and religion. Az tho women
are taking care of most of the reli-
gion and doing very we'll at the Job
her entry into politics kindles the
hope eternal referred to previously.
II women choose they can elevate
politics and cleanse parties. Not be-
cause they know what lever TO pull
or how to mark ballet without mu-
tilatins Il but because they bring to
politics the aspirations and purposes
that new voters always bring with
them.
Ring the bell. schooltime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
lowa uspapers
LOOSE SOLICITING.
Huntington Hawkeye.1

Mayor Swisher. OF Iowa City, has
set an example that other mayors or
officials OF Iowa cities might follow
with profit. Mrs. Clara Allen was
soliciting for the Volunteers Of
Jesus" society which she claimed
to have organized. The mayor was
not TO be convinced and the woman
was ordered out OF town. Richard
Redhouse, who was soliciting for tho
same organization, was fined s25 and
costs and instructed to leave at once.
Too many people would be taken by
the name of the alleged organization
and give without thinking. Solicit
tors for worthy charities never have
difficulty in obtaining a hearing. And
all fake solicitors should be handled
without gloves. It IS the worst kind
of swindling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
1T WAS THE SENATE.
TCedar Rapids Republican. ]

The English have let the cat very
much out OF the bag since the publ
cation Of the Grey letters. They say
now that there is no more use in
hoping for the league Of nations he
ing set up as super-government with
the United States as the almoner and
also the newer of wood and drawer
of water. One British writer says
that ION the whole 1t seems that Eu-
rope is fast approaching the end OF
a gigantic Illusion"
And that illusion has been that
they would make the United States
subservient to themselves, sort OF
a befuddled and befooled uncle who
would work for them and pay their
bills. while the uncle himself would
be fat,ered into the belief that he
was the great regulator Of the az
fairs Of the world. They were goinE
TO play on the alleged great heart o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

why dropped after such breathinss
of war ana vengeance and grinding
Of g1lllotinesf Nevertheless n he
3udgs helped frame up IN escape
from q criminal aot hs should resign.
Nobody blamee him for saving his
son but II was at the price Of his
judicial position and he should ny
10,
Funny isn't II how climate ana
environment have their effect and
influences. What would be a prize
night In Waterloo pecomes tiddiey-
winks In Des Moines. Something or
somebody seems to need revision
besides the code.
But, gentleman. gentleman. Sims Is
only a witness. He's not indicted as
having played fast and, loose with
a nation to whom we were bound In
a most solemn and desperate war
alliance. Time enough to take up
Sims when the main issue has been
developed and settled.
The deeper the mud the pleasanter
the prospect of those 800 miles or
paving Iowa proposes to lay when
the weather settles. And the first
duck over them with his jitney will
be he who esteems Old Jim Pierce a
political messiah and the Homestead
gospel.
If the success of the anti n. c. /.
committee under Larimer in Des
Molnes justifies the reports the thing
will spread fast. II seems that
Larimer actually sent prices down
without denying a fair profit to the
dealer. That's what the papers say.
The proposed substitute for the
anti-strike provision in the Cummins
bill is not a substitute at all but a
rather cowardly subterfuge. The
subterfuges will not deceive the
NlI6rS as III lAlc SSItSiA, ~~~'
when the public helped congressman
fool itself. Times have considerably
changed and it has become easy to
change congressman.
The Chicago Principals Club, the
official body OF the principles and
teachers representing all the Chica-
go schools, has adopted resolutions
urging the teaching of thrift in the
local schools as part of the regular
curriculum. This action follows the
abortion of similar resolutions at a
recent convention Of the Illinois
State Teachers Association at
Springfield, when the appointment OF
a committee of fie was authorized
TO help the county superintendent
draft a thrift course 10 be embodied
in the state courases Of instruction.
The more you lend the govern
ment, the less your taxes VIII De.
Ever think of that? Better ouS
thrift and savings stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
Ripping Rhymes
Bv WALT MASON


have make High Cost look sick; and
they do the trick twas
large eggs
day That publication missed
female ROSTERS pos
first
the
OF I'd proudly
bricks LOAF around
beeech them
Of things
vatn they lay nor even
who that hens would help out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
BACK TO SANITY.
[Sioux City Journal

The country needs to get back 10
the integrity OF party promises; to
the conditions where what the party
declares in it's platform becomes the
embodiment of its principles: the
pledge Of its intended public course.
There must be such honor In party
conventions that the voter may tam
the declarations of the party spokes-
men In the platform and from q
study Of the promises determine In
diligently which will best serve the
requirements Of the government as
he understands those requirements.
When the stage IL reached intelligent
voting will be possible. SO long as
catchpenny phrases Of partisan can
didates and the silence of political
expedtency take the place OF an
nouncements Of adherence TO pro-
mulgated platforms. so long will vot-
ers stumble in the dark and lament
the failure OF those for whom they
voted to do the things which was
believed they would do. The candi-
date who Is not afraid to stand be-
fore the people and say Il stand on
this platform. not my own, to catch
votes, but that of the millions OF
party adherents who by my selection
have guaranteed my integrity and
pledged me to carry into effect these
things which the platform pro-
claims" Will not be found Sinking
when he faces the responsibilities OF
office. He will be servant OF the
people rather than a selfish indlvid-
ual outside Of party obligations OF
public influence.
Those who be1ittle the merits OF
party platforms make them things
upon which to get into power. Those
who want them meritorious and
binding upon candidates would make
them things to guide the conduct oil
men after they are elected. Chair
man Hays belongs to the latter speci-
fcation. He wants a platform which
means something and he means that
the platform shall be lived up to by
! the candidate of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
chII TIVE GIRLS IN.

The women are 10 have schools OF
citizenship here and there Is prep
aration for the new citizenship tnat
Is waiting around the corner. They
are 10 gain a general idea Of the
primary. the election laws and the
manner Of holding elections and the
general machinery thru which the
sovereign voter" makes himself felt
in government
All OF which is wise and wen. II
IA 70 be hoped that the women VIII
turn out and make the schooling
unanimous. II rs we'll enough 10
hope. If It wasn't for hope the heart
would break. And It would be even
wiser and still more well II the men
were to take a short course IN cleo
ton laws and primary and election
operation with the women. For
there are many men whose know4-
edge of those important matters 10
lacking end who would be the better
for a period Of training. 1t might
even interest them sufficiently to
! vote and 10 see that they were reg
/ .ste-ed that they might vote.
! II is going TO he easy for the WON
! en- 20 learn the way TO the ballot
/ t,ox and the machines. That isn't
| much 20 know. The wayfaring man,
tho a fool. manages TO get his vote
in when somebody routs him out on
primary or election day But how to
vote and why and TO what purpose
there's the rub.
The new woman voter, If she IS to
be a real citizen, must find her pc
ut!cal level thru her own intelligence
and information. And as she Is t
vote soon she can't begin too soor
to do so. There is, or should be, nc
sex In politics. The talk Of a wom-
ans party Is as much bunk a
would be talk of mems party. tn
new woman citizen will do best i
she studies the history and the plat
forms and the past accomplishment
Of parties and finds her aHiliation
for herself. Parties are nscessar
vehicles to carry thought and pur
pose from the home into government
They are transportation lines Of po
litica1 purposes, the organization c
political thought and desire. Tn
2 tower Of Babel (spsIl 1t ba.bble, II 70
= choase) Is the biblical illustration {
what mo party" brings to pass 1
politics.
The extension wing Of the stat
university proposes to hold q schoo
r&s lister assures thai this school
mot politician and goes On to III
a lsst OF suA3scts entirely polstics
TIE chief Of that department shoul
refer his istters 70 Some prcfess'
OF Engliah; for the school u poiit
81 pure and simpie. He meant
ssy that ths school would b M
partisan. 30 has the word "pol,tsoa
dsgsnaratea Ia common estimate
and sysn At tho state untvsssft
BsG ne woman who votes IL "ru1xil
h politics. Ehat 10 why she YETI
s 10 why men vote. It is wiay d
h issFning to vote and IL y -
devout1y desired that she WIN tal
> the true definition Of politics as a
lind n thA 2fHGesass - Ensssnns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06

made 70 help them and not the pso-
pls." Gays IL Cedar Rapids RsDuh-
ucan.
There In ono avenue Of employ
meAt Left TO the former cocktail mix
or. There II a large demand for
concrete mixers." points out the
Sioux City Journal.
Lets flx the amount of the In
demnity now while mark isn't
worth anything and collect 1t when
things are normal again--it pos
sible," oannily suggests the Dubuque
Times-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-06
WHY WE'RE THEY SENT?
ICedar Ranids TrihrlneIl


The recall of the 5000 (from ST.
beria) adds the final touch to the
mystification as to why they were
sent at all. Turnout their stay they
served chiefly, 1t IS reported as
guards over railroad property. Why
did It need 5000 men from 5000 miles
or so away TO do ordinary work as
watchmen-the least skilled work
that a soldier Is called upon to per-
form? The men took no part in the
Siberian fighting: apparently they
were under orders TO keep out Of 1t.
In what capacity, then, could the
president and war department re-
Quire them to pass away many
months doing unwarlike compulsory
drudgery in a distant foreign land
with all of whose warning factions
we were at peace?