davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

ter than any literary success of its kind of recent years, "'Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm" lends itself admirably to motion pictures and in the hands Of Mary Pickford the character is so excellently done, so brilliantly inter- preted, that it seems the original Re- becca has leaped from the pages of the book to again review her life for the followers of motion pictures.
 On the same program Hoot Gibson is starring in "A Two Fisted Lover, a stirring western drama. Tomorrow begins the engagement of the Para mount special, Held by the Enemy"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

to VT every 1000 American sold,srs .o..
 70 France during the wos Soiuiers % sent anFny llO were admitted to bosrSts1- Ss she result of battle casnaitieS i.ais a.l5 ssiIy ths men out of every 1000 died I,1u aS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Mrs. Lloyd Christy before o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Automobiles will be provided for the luncheon party which will leave the club house at l: o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Out of a total of 54S army officers il, a recent firing test at Camp Benning Georgia, SSs qualified as experts. ss as sharpshooters and 5 as marksmen.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
keep Your Eve on Eddie

Eddie is a boy of whom compara- lively little has been heard simply be- cause he is not one given to blowing his own horn. Those who see him as Chet Todd, the strong, simple country boy in Down Home" showing for the last times today and tonight at Mauk's Columbia theater. will agree, however, that he might we'll blow it and blow it hard. For Edward Hearn has marked ability and a personality that embodies all of the qualities necessary to the term, screen mag neti'sm"
 As Chet Todd, the upright, lovable youth who figures as the hero in Frank N. Westcott's "Dabney Todd" the novel from which Down Home" was adapted, Ed Hearn will complete ly win your heart. You will watch with eager interest his development from a blacksmiths apprentice to the up-to-date small town business man he ultimately becomes. From the first moment when. dressed in a rough flannel shirt and leather brooches, he cries to the interruptions young will laan who works everybody and every thing for his own ends: "T ain't got your manners, Larry Shayne your store clothes or your money-but I'm not givin' her up yet,' to the time when he, too, has ''store clothes,' and a growing bank account and an honest business as we'll, you are in sympathy with this rugged splendid boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Blue Bird

Where could one look for a more en- joyable Christmas evening than at the Blue Bird?
 The temple of happiness" is gay with the holiday spirit and everything is in readiness for an evening of un- stinted joy. The happy crowds tonight will find all to their liking in the mu- sic that Carol Reed and his jazz band have arranged, and it will be Merry Christmas personified at the Blue Bird tonight The refreshment facilities will take care of all the wants of the pa- irons in that direction, while every member of the staff will be on hand to see that everyone who attends en- joys an evening of happiness and mer- riment.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
The Hin

Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm" is the Hips Christmas program.
 Here's a star and story that combine to make this attraction particularly appropriate Christmas offering. Mary Pickford has been said to have scored her greatest success since Tess of the Storm Country" as Rebecca in this beloved story. Known, perhaps, bet
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
WOMEN TO LUNCH AT
 TWOHY BIRDS. CAMP

Twohy Brothers have extended a luncheon invitation to the members of the Womans club the event taking
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Ramona

hamona
 An enjoyable Christmas awaits the patrons of the Ramona in the program arranged by ''Maclx's Merry Mermaids. ? who will offer rollicking, happy con coction Of music and mirth. built for laughing purposes only.
 With Dolly Fowler Anita Meredith, Pat Patterson and the Delightful Dancing Dollies all with important roles, with Victor Vernon and "the three of us" all contributing im- measurably to the genuine success of the present bill, one is guaranteed real entertainment.
 The feature picture program leads off with Gladys BrockwelI in "A Sister to Salome.'' and is augmented by se- lected program of added features en- bracing both western drama and com edy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

then amendments sixteen and seven
teen. AS Columbia, again speaking
suggests that for century and more
in the cause of temperance" groups
in the following order. appear and
unite in a tableau:
The church, the home, the public
school. the press. the public platform
scientific investigation. Then, as typ
ical of developments of today. comes
an interpretative dance. with the
leaders representing the Spirit of Ag-
itation. These sprites are followed
by other dancers of less brilliant
plumage, in the character of temper
ance societies, the dull >scarfs over
their robes suggesting disapproval OF
plementing these, and as conquerer
over the false gods of Agitation, enters
the spirit of Education.
victory of Education.
Education, unifies the dancers,
drives away all suggestions of a
spirit other than that in full harmony
with the majesty of the Constitution.
and as a climax, the somber coverings
cr temperance societies fall away and
these dancers, gayly clad. acclaim the
victory of Education.
An imposing and brilliant picture
ia then formed as a forerunner or the
entrance of the eighteenth amend
ment. The herald of the latter hands
to the state Department its scroll.
which is accepted and placed with the
Constitution group. The Victory
March then ushers in the Victory
Procession, NJ follows:
"Heralds of Victory" Progress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
MINERS ADVISED
TO RESUME WORK
Union Leaders Declare De-
mands Will Be More
Readily Granted.

SCRANTON, Pa, September II (by
the Associated Press. Acting Presi-
dent John Collins of district 1, United
Mine Workers, today issued a circular
urging all union miners to return to
work. declaring that such action will
the quicker bring about consideration
by the coal companies of any grievances
the men may have.
Conditions in the Wilkes-Barre dis
trict. reports showed, were little chang
ed today. More than half of the miners
in district l are at work. while dis
tricts and 9 are virtually 100 per
cent shut down. The men claim they
are not on strike, but only on 'vaca-
ton"
In the Pittston district. where there
have been 5000 employees Of the Penn
sylvanfa Coal Company on strike since
July 10. against the contract miner sys-
tenn. attempts at Cancellation have met
with failure. Strikers and company Off
their position on the question of con-
tract mining.
Advise Men to Return.
The Coal Brook colliery of the Hud-
son Coal Company continued operations
today after Acting President Collins
and Harry kerns, a national organizer,
had advised men who failed to report
to return to work.
EnocS Williams, leader of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company strikers, said
today the strike against this COM
pany will continue despite the eff
forts of union leaders to have the
men go to work.
Will Urge Reconsideration.
HAZLETON, Pa. September IL
According to union leaders further
efforts will be made to obtain a re-
opening of the wage issue. which
was refused yesterday by President
Wilson. 1t is expected that Philip
Murray. international vice president
of the United Mine Workers, will at
tend the meeting of the general scale
committee of the anthracite regions
here Monday.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September IL.
An increase of $3.50 per day will
be, asked by day men" in mines of
district 10. United Mine Workers of
America. embracing southeastern
Kentucky and Tennessee, according
to announcement at headquarters in
Jellicoe today
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September II.
The first official statement was is
sued by Gov. Kilby's coal strike arbi-
tration commission tonight, in which
it was declared that the board had
met with but little encouragement
from either side of the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

1t will be produced under the direc-
ton of Marie Moore Forrest. with
Charles S. Wengard as director of
music.
representations in the pageant OF
historic and symbolic characters and
institutions will be by the following
Columbia" Maud Howell Smith
nell; George Washington" DR.. Har-
ry d. Mitchell: Jefferson" DIR. Earle
Whitley; THE Constitution DR.
George Diffenderfer; Father Time
Benjamin E. Hinkle; Spirit of Tenn
perance" Helen Griffith; benjamin
Franklin" John r. Grace; benjamin
Rush." Maurice H. Jarvis.
Will Depict Historic Events.
Young women of the State Depart
ment and of the war risk and census
bureaus will form groups symbolic
of the different periods of history de-
picted throughout the pageant
Mrs. Blaine will. in the different
tableaus presented, unfold the pages
of American history for the foreign
and American delegates and others in
attendance at the international con-
gress, as Ge1l as the Washington pub
lie. and present through living proto-
types men whose histories illumine
the pages of history; scenes which
appeal strongly to the American
spirit, such as that showing Gen.
Washington with makers of the Con-
stitution and continental advisers in
attendance, and other vital incidents
portraying important changes occur
ring during the march of the nation
down the ages.
The real action begins with the en-
trance of the first eleven amendments
which form a background for the
Constitution, being welcomed by DR..
|Diffenderfer, who impersonates the
Constitution Then, as Father
Time depicted by Mr. Hinkle, takes
up the march of progress, ascending
the steps of the Capitol. Thomas JEFF
ferson and some of his fellow states
men of his time enter, taking their
places alongside Gen. Washington
and his aids.
Amendment Twelve Scene.
1t is here that Amendment Twelve
is introduced and received. accom-
panied by the singing of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic.
Then Columbia, speaking impress
sively, presents Abraham Lincoln in
the person of Denis Cornell. Fol-
lowing Lincoln's entry. amendments
thirteen. fourteen and fifteen are add
ed to the constitutional family. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
AID STUDY OF EELS.
Bureau of FisherieSHelping Danish
Scientist.

The United States bureau of fisheries
will aid DR.. Johannes Schmidt, the
distinguished Danish scientist. who
has been in this country in the in
terest of Danish commission for
marine investigation. The bureau will
aid in obtaining further specimens of
larval cells taken from waters of the
American coast south Of Cape Hatteras
in summer and autumn. Most of the
collections heretofore made in that
region have been in winter when few
cells are spawning.
DR.. Schmidt. who is director of the
Carisberg Laboratory in Copenhagen.
has devoted special attention to the
fresh water cells of Europe andsAmer-
lea and is the leading authority on
those interesting fishes.
DR.. Schmidt has made important
contributions to the sea life of cells. and
during the recent cruise from Gibral-
tar to Bermuda and the West Indies
collected large numbers of larval cells,
with a view to determine the spawn
ing grounds of the European and
American cells. which represent distinct
but closely related species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
following:
Benjamin F. Wheatley. jr., of Lake Roland
Nd, and Edan Z. Merryman Of Brookiandville
Md.
Frah. I. Merrill Of Boston. Mass, and Kath
crime /. KILLER of Baltimore.
William c. Cambrey and Emma Z. Baney
William N. knight and Mary b. Rue, boti
Of Baltimore.
Caleb Hodge Of this city and Esther Stewart
Of Chevy Chase.
Chester A. Pope Of Minot, N. D., and Fran
ces NJ. Matthews of Abbott. Tex.
Carl Carleraro and Hattie L. Long. both Of
Baltimore.
,o G,a re sic NJ Edwards and NJ willard
Joseph J. Campbell and iGxthryn L. Disney
Edwin Il. McGOwan of this city and Era M
Cooke Of Savannah. Ga.
Lawrence q. Brubaker and Hilda g. Reddish
Everard C. Brown Of Englewood, N. J., and
Edith Quackenbush of this city.
Allen T.. McGuiniss of Oak Grove. Va. and
Maude v. Little of Farmers Fork, va,
Wiley c. Fields and Pauline Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RATES HELD TO BE UNFAIR
I. c. c. Directs Changes in Behalf
of Intrastate Shippers.

Louisiana interstate rates on GER
tain commodities applicable in that
part of the state west of the Missis-
sippi river were held to be discrim-
inatory to Natchez, Miss, shippers
yesterday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which ordered new rates
be- put in force to remove the dis
elimination against Natchez.
Louisiana shippers, practically as
far distant from western Louisiana as
is Natchez, were said by the commits
sion to have an advantage because of
the intrastate rates. The commission
ordered that the rates from Natchez
into western Louisiana and between
points in western Louisiana be
changed by the railroads by Deem
Der IL, 1920, and specified rates on
brick. coal. fertilizer. potatoes, tur-
nips. grain, -four, hay and straw,
horses and mules. ice, junk. petrole-
UNI, sand and gravel and well-boring
outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CUPID TAKES ANOTHER
RENT BOARD CLERK
Second Resignation Within Week
Brings Call for New
Applicants.

Cupid is responsible for the second
resignation of member of the
clerical force of the District rent
commission to occur last week. Miss
Dorothy Yolande Widmeyer, docket
ried yesterday afternoon at O'Clock to
Morton d. Henderson, formerly of the
enlisted personnel of the Ordnance
Corps.
Miss Widmeyer's resignation fol-
lows closely on the heels of the loss
or Miss Reba Rutherford, who has
severed her connections with the rent
board preparatory to leaving for her
home = Carthage, Mo.
See>Ssary d. c. Roper, jr., has ap-
piled 20 the Civil Service Commission
for AJ1icants to fill the two vacan-
cies existing IN the clerical force of
the rent boafE, The resumption of
hearings on September 20 will require
a full staff to handle the accumu-
lating work, it is pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
40 Per Cent Decrease
Shown in Coal Output

Suspension Of work by miners in the
anthracite fields caused a decrease in
production. as shown in loadings of
the nine principal carriers, of more
than $4,000 cars. or 40 per cent, dur
| ing the week ended September 4. In
| making this report today the geolog-
zeal survey said the walkout, which
began September 1, affected produce
ton only during the last three days
of the week.
While anthracite production since
January was shown to be 5S,614,0OO
| tons. or Al per cent ahead of produce
ton for the corresponding period of
| last year. stocks held by retailers on
June l, the latest date for which fig
| ures are available, amounted to only
| two-week supply. the report said.
In the bituminous field of Alabama
production during the week also
| showed a slight decrease, to total
| of 11.051,0S0 tons, falling about per
| cent below production for the proceed
ing week. The decrease, it was said.
conferred in the northern Appalachian
region.
Lake shipments of bituminous coal
totaling 1,074,000 tons, fell off Is per
| cent, while rail shipments to New Eng
| land during the week declined more
| than 1900 cars, or % per cent, the re-
port showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
southeast.
Rose Williams, 81. tuberculosis Hospital
John P. King. so. sol Girard street.
Henrietta Hunt, 81, HOS AZ street south.
west.
william W. Jones, 20. 1877 Allison street
Francis c. Pearce, IS, 1903 Newton street
Margaret Walker, II. Calverton apartments
Mary E. Clarke. go. 324s n street.
COncetta Scarlotta. %. Garfield Hospital.
Catherine r. Davis, rs, 1917 Irving street
Vernon s. McDearmon, p months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
John Prather. 33, 1000 s0th street
Cora Hawkins, 80, 1888 27th street
Samuel Wilson, so, 800 street southeast
William Briscoe. 40, 81 jackson street north
east.
John W. Colman. IS. ia 18th street north
east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
PUSH NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Workers Here Learn Further Aid
Is Desperately Needed.

A meeting of those interested in
the Near East Relief is to be held
Thursday at pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel ballroom. Harvey w. Wiley,
chairman for Washington. and John
b. Larner. treasurer. are sending in
vitations for all men and women to
attend.
They have received a cablegram
from Charles Vickrey. national execu-
tice secretary of the Near East Relief.
who has just made tour through
tho devastated sections of Europe,
in which he tells of the helpless and
homeless condition of thousands of
Armenians, Syrians, Jews and Greeks,
and pleads for the people of Wash
ington to continue to do their part in
helping in the relief and reconstruc-
ton work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
many friends for their many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy and their beautiful noral
mother and sister. MARY VIRGINIA AN
DERSON.
HORACE G. ANDERSON. THORNTON l..
HAYDEN. ANNA MARIE HAYDEN. For
the kindly expressions of sympathy and noral
tributes extended them in their recent be-
reavement, Bernard A. Hayden. Mr.. and
Mrs. L: A. Hayden and family wish to offer
their sincere thanks.
BERNARD A. HAYDEN. MR.. AND MRS.
p ]. CAIN. MIR. AND MRS. Z. A. HAY
DEN AND FAMILY. 13s
LAMPK1N. We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the sympathy and floral offerings
during the illness and death OF our son.
WILLIAM EUGENE I4AMPKIE.
MR.. AND MRS. +. EUGENE LAMPk1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
FAVORS RATE CHANGE.
Ruling in Lumber to Aid Two
Cities,

In a report to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, made by an exam
liner, it is recommended that railroads
be required to establish rates SO as
to permit lumber dealers and manu-
isville. KY, to stop lumber shipments.
en- route from the south and southeast
to other parts of the country. for
sorting. drying and manufacturing at
those two cities.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September IL
Adoption by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the recommendation
that railroads permit lumber in tran
sit to be halted here and at Louisville
for sorting, drying and manufactur-
ing would make the two cities the
greatest assembling and wholesale
lumber markets in the country. ac-
cording to ]. H. Townshend. secretary
of the Southern Hardwood Traffic As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
REACHES 18TH MILEP0sT.
George F. Muth, Pioneer Resident,
Celebrating Birthday.

George F. Muth. pioneer resident of
Warrington and a leader in industrial
circles, will celebrate his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary today at his
home. 1907 Irving street northwest.
Mr.. Muth was the guest Of honor at
"a surprise party given last night at
his home by his daughter Bertha, and
son Howard.
Mr.. Muth has been in business in
this city ever since he first came to
Washington in 1865. He hailed from
Martinsburg. w. Va. where he was
born September II, 1S45. He still per-
sonally manages his business. despite
the fact that he has reached the
three-quarters-o mark.
Mr.. Muth has been a member of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church for fifty
years. For thirty years he was choir
lister of the Sunday school at that in
|stitution. He is member of the Old
est Inhabitants Association, the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

THE VERY BEST TIME to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
now, If you feel that your blood IL out
Of order. Don't wait until you have to
cure diseases it's easier and better to
prevent IT.
with the first blotches or eruption,
or the dullness, WEAKNESS and depres.
sion that are some Of the symptoms,
you need this medicine. 1t will rouse
every organ into healthy action, thor.
0ughly cleanse and repair your sys-
TEN, and build mp needed flesh, health
and strength. It's the only reliable
blood remedy. In the most stubborn
Skin or Scalp affections, In the worst
forms of ScrOfula, I'm every disease
caused by n torpid liver or impure
blood-it never fails to beneht or cure,
The machinery Of the body needs to
be we'll oiled, kept in good condition
lust as the automobile, steam engine
or bicycle. Most people neglect them.
selves. To clean the system take a
pleasant laxative, such a. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. For sale by drug
Gists-25 cents a vial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Prosperity" Protected Childhood
Columbia" the latter leading with
the United States flag the forty eight
states. the territories and the posses
sions of the United States.
Amid a dramatic pause the last
amendment enters. a beautiful young
girl in white and gold, and is escorted
by Columbia to join the Constitution
as Female Suffrage. The Spirit of
Temperance then takes once more the
center of the stage, and commands
the attention of all with its message
to the people that Praise Belongs to
God" whereupon the choirs and all
present join in a great victory chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
HISTORIC PAGEANT
WILL ILLUSTRATE
ANT[L|QUOR FIGHT
Delegates to International
Congress Against Alcohol
ism Will Witness Show.

A pageant dedicated to the foreign
nations represented in the Fifteenth
International Congress Against Alco-
holism will be staged on the steps
of the Capitol Tuesday night. Septem-
Der 81, at $40 o'clock. 1t will be
produced entirely by Washington men
and women.
Suessa Baldridge Blaine of the
American executive committee of the
international congress is the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BROWNE BURIAL MONDAY.
Funeral Of Attorney to Be Held at
His Late Residence.

Funeral services for Evans Browne
Washington attorney. who died sud
denly Thursday night. will be held
his late residence. Edgemoor, Bethes-
da. Md. 1nterment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
The pallbearers will be J. Maury
Dove. jr.; Robert c. Dove. George
Elmore and DR.. Charles Wheatley-
Mr.. Browne. who was thirty-nine
! years old, had not been in perfect
health for some time, although he
was at his Office in the Wilkins build
ing Thursday morning. Death re-
suited from heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
TROOPS AID TO DEDICATION.

BY direction Of the Secretary Of
War. the I'd Battalion. 18th Field
Artillery, and two troops of the Sd
Squadron of the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Myer. Va. will participate in the
ceremonies attending the dedication
of the monument erected by the state
of New York on the battlefield of
Antietam. Md, next Friday. Tho troops
will make the trip by marching both
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RAID MADE ON AUT0IsTs.
Twenty With Dazzling Lights o,
None at All Rounded Up.

A raid was made by police of the
tenth precinct last night on auto
mobilists who had dazzling lights on
their machines or in some cases fail
ed to have any lights whatsoever
Twenty persons were caught BY the
police and were each forced to leave
IS collateral at the police station for
their presence in Police Court tomor-
row morning.
The arrests were made on 18th
street, north of Piney Branch bridge
and also on Georgia avenue, in the
vicinity of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ASSIGNED TO COAST DEFENSE.

Col William F. Stewart, jr.. Coast
Artillery Corps. has been ordered to
Fort Washington. Md. for duty In
the coast defenses Of the Potomac. :