davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-31

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.
ARMY OFFICER
having room, bath. kitchenette apartment.
one square Army and Navy Club. will share
same with congenial gentleman; 18th 81. near
Eve Phone Main $500 Br. 45, Apt. 325.
Unusual Opportunity.
Cool, beautifully furnished hve-ro apart
ment in the Connecticut for the summer.
Phone Franklin 6591.
1911 L ST. NV LARGE. BEAUTIFUL
rooms. we'll furnished. nrst noos; kitchenette
privileges. --1.-
I4s9 NEWTON ST. Nw.-BEAUT1FUIAY
furnished housekeeping apartment rooms
kitchen and hath; elec. and gas: at once. Call
Tues and Wed. after Q. Apt: IS:
1911 N.W-ATTRACrIvE SEcOND-FLoOR
apartment. rooms. kitchenette and hath: tel.
ephone; electricity: walking distance. Call
afternoons.
Is GRANT PLACE Nw-s-ROOM APART
ment LIST floor front. furnished: running water.
Also / large room. kitchenette. running water.
first floor.
HOLMEAD APT. 1919 PARK RD.-1 ROOM
and bath. completely furnished. See }antnr.
247l 18th ST. N.w.-ENTIEE FLOOR. FUR
nished: . rooms: kitchenette and BATH cleo
tricity: reasonable.
$50 ONTARIO ROAD N.w.-wlLL LET .
lar9s rooms and bath 70 party buying f.:sS
tn: reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

SANDIGAN-BEAUTIFUL LOCATED: ELE-
yation 800 TT; conveniences.5 Phone S00-l2
Mrs. Jennie Biser.
Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COUNCIL. Inn

1Ifh and Now York Ave
III II nice. clean single room rou Wal
with meals have il. electric light pier
hotwrfpr. ns
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Sale Electric
and Gas Fixtures.
We save yon helf
Let % estimate. Well safpr1es yUa.
Wholesale and retail. Nail ofdefs soiieatsA
Nanufaeturery Of axturts.
PENN MLECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO.,
o1lA 9th ct nv. Phoas Main 6l2
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS oPPC ITUHITIEs

GROCERY STORE at your price. eoso R; L.
ave. ne. after q pm.
SMALL ROOMING HOUSE. Pa. ave. account
sickness Address RoN 299-L. Star once.
ROOMING HOUSE; PARTLY FURNISHED;
rent. s75: l. rooms: good location must be
sacrificed: make offer.
ss5nRoomins house: L. rooms; rent rea-
$35o-Confect: near schools. park and thea
ter: rent. SIS; good opportunity for the night
ssco-confect;, and delieatessen in apt
s15oo-Confect and 5 rooms: rent. $3.50
we'll stocked and doing good business; good
ss5o-Grocery and rooms; rent. $50: lease
s1O6O-Grocery and s rooms: rent. $40;
splendid corner.
s.oo.Tailor shop: one of the best little
places in 1.;,U1 t1Tn; s5en rent 81 roma. ,.,,
owner has bought property
sl.3OO-Repar shop and garage for about 1s
for quick sale.
r. NJ. CURTIS. F. $780,.
30 Columbian Bldg. 4ls 5th ST. NV.
FINE GRoCERY-Doine good business: g.
room house, bath; will sacrifice II sold at once.
Can Lincoln 1880.
HIGH1TAss LUNCHEON candy and soda
store fer sale on easy payment to right party
81 $50 down and balance over period Of two
years; must furnish references; business will
net al least $50 per day. Address Box 3o-L.
Star Office.
EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic man
with 1000 capital to invest to become iden-
tilted with growing business: permanent po-
sition to right party; salary. $50 TO START give
address and telephone number. Address Box
219-L Star ofice.
Well established corner delicates-
sen store. in splendid section Of northwest. 18th
St; owner leaving city; bargain for quick SALE
Address BOX 17o-I. Star ofhce-
REAL FSSTATE PARTNER.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO connect with 4
hich-class and fast growing firm. Must have
s.. 900 and devote their interest to selling:
business too great for one man to handle:
hank references. Address Boz 16I. Star once.
candies; living rooms: lease. Call Frank. 7115
fNlo
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Note that the prices start as low a. SIS.
The larger barracks buildings are exceptional
bargains account of their tremendous size
and the quantity Of lumber they contain. Get
one or two Of your neishborx who want to
build TO pool with you and buy one Of the
larger barracks buildings: Remember that the
biggest buyer buys the cheapest
To see these buildings 90 to the second eD
trance east Of the railroad bridge below the
iss e.m0 o. Ess, Pnn.e 1n p.,s y, csu ~ nn,
main ofice and We will take you in our ma
chine. Salesman On grounds.
If you DO not wish q house eompleta, re-
member that We can take care Of your bill Of
material from either our maiA Once or Camp
Aeigs job.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
"The Wild Goose at Strand

The Strand announces the continu-
 ance of the engagement of "The Wild Goose" as the attraction for today and tomorrow. This production has aroused more interest than any pie
 ture to play that popular cinema temple for many weeks. Gouverneur Morris wrote into the story what is unquestionably the most remarkable treatise on marriage and the divorce problem ever to reach the screen. The story is clean cut and forcible, convincing and compellingly accu-
 rate. It is sensationally realistic
 highly dramatic, wonderfully human, and amazingly real not only in the action it unfolds but in the plot it propounds. The plot is based on the legend of the wild goose and the
 constancy of these birds in never deserting each other, mate remain
 ing loyal to mate until the end, and applies the legend to the human
 family. The action revolves around
 man and his wife. their child, and
 an affair between the wife and the other man." Morris has with his usual skill and dexterity handled the story with boldness and daring, and draws his characters with an accu- racy that is positively absorbing. The reviewer is carried breathlessly along while the situation in the home life being revealed grows more and
 more tense. and as the husbands S
 course becomes more and more ap- parent is it little wonder that "The Wild Goose is reviewed as a master piece in screen realism. Paramount | has organized a very strong cast for | the various roles in the drama, the
 company numbering such people as Mary MacLaren, Holmes Herbert, Dorothy Bernard and Norman Kerry, and has given to the production a
 magnificent appointment in the mat l ter of investiture and costuming,
 settings and brilliant lighting effects.
 The added attractions are the com
 edy, Society Dogs" featuring Brow nie, the wonder dog. and the Pathe
 News with its world of information gathered from all over the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

again today and Saturday. "Black Roses" is powerful drama of American social life from the pen of E. Richard Schayer, well-known screen writer whose intimate know ledge of the talents and capability of Hayakawa, the star, enabled him to write a story vastly more suited to Hayakawa's personality than would have been the case with anyone else.
 Operation of a gang of crooks un- der the eyes of the police is depicted in the play. Beginning with the mur- der of an old member of the gang, they fasten the crime on his garden CT, Yoda, played by Hayakawa, and then abduct the murdered mans wife, thus making certain she cannot be- tray them.
 Yoda manages to escape from pris- on and, thoroughly disguised, be- comes a confederate of the gang, with the intent of obtaining vengeance and rescuing the wife. She, in the meantime, is helpless in the power of the gang and imprisoned in the Chinese quarter of New York, almost becomes the victim of their plot to force her into association with them as a safebreaker. To attain their ends, they employ hypnotism, but happily her. rescue is effected before they have achieved their purpose.
 With subtle skill, Yoda gradually draws the tolls closer around them, and eventually accomplishes the tri- umph of a justifiable vengeance, l wherein is no time for regret or re- pentance as the sure arm of fate strikes remorselessly and swiftly. A Monte Banks comedy, entitled Nearly Married" and Ford Edu- cation Travel film are other screen numbers for today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE OLD NEST'' AT RlALTO SUNDAY |S
 HEART GRIPPING

X new era was launched in mo- ton pictures. new possibilities un- folded. new fields invaded by Rupert Hughes in bringing to the silent drama The Ol6 Nest which starts Us engagement at the Rialto Sun 6ay--an era which marks perhaps the rreztcSt forward advance since the hirth CT the cinema.
 Tor Rupert Hughes with the mas ter strokes of the born genius evolved a story so thoroughly human, ST convincingiy natural. so majesti- c-lliy perfect. and so grandly simple and inspiring that one actually for sets the absence of plot or even the presence of the screen in the accu- rateiy uirrored chain of events which marks the unfoldment of what fx conceded by all writers and autho- rtsies as undoubtedly the greatest human document offered in years.
 He has collected the often consid- cred trivial events of home life, and building them into a tower of appeal and heart reaching strength, he has smashed through all the precedents cf screen presentation. torn down all the barriers of time honored ethics and revealed to the world a picture standing alone on it's merits-count- ing on no special angle for it's su- premacy. relying on no climax Tor series of ciimaNes, depending on no dramatic tension. nor massive set sinSs. nor gorgeous costuming or ap- pointment.
 He has never forced the action to rush the story to a given crisis there was no need for any false raoNeS-naturalness is paramount in The old Nest the key stone on which the entire structure is huiit-and the result will go down as a rcvelation-a picture that will never cie-a production that&will all ways remain one of the greenest spots in the affection of the screen devotees.
 He has treated the theme of mother love-not from sensationalism but from the grandly ennobling eruisrn of mother as she daily lives her life in millions of homes every where.
 Tfent-the most carefully picked cast in many months. combined and co-operated with the skill of direc- tor whose ability is second to none in pictures-Reginald Barker, respon- sihle for somseof the biggest and most outstanding successes in the realm of screcnland-Go oldwyn spared neither time nor effort to make of The Old Nest" a masterwork-and Rupert Hughes was present during the entire filming to supervise-to Insure accuracy-to maintain that subtle atmosphere which will endear
 The Old Nest' to everyone who sees 1t.
 The Rialto will screen the feature day and date with over one hundred of the leading theafers of the nation located in the biggest cities in the land. and will offer it without ad- vance in prices, screening it amid a musical armOSphere assured by Geo J. Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer.
 The management is urging atten- dance during the matinee screenings that all might be accommodated dur ing the limited engagement in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Amateur Night at the Ramona

The new musical comedy. Casey the Detective" presented yesterday for the first time by the Greer Lawler Pioneer Girls company to the Thursday night crowds at the Ra- mona theater was a distinct and ar- tistic success in every way. Robbie Greer, the eccentric little comedian. was seen at his best in the part of Casey" and appeared again in his familiar Irish makeup, after playing the juvenile role in the last bill. The enthusiastic reception accorded MT. Greer in his return to Irish chara cter parts, demonstrates the preference of the audience for this class of comedy. The speciality numbers were all snappy and cleverly presented and served to stamp the week end bill as one of the most pleasing yet pre- scented by this popular troupe.
 The acquisition of "Chuck" Rod man at the piano and as orchestral leader was a noticeable improvement and a feature attraction upon which the anagement should be congratu-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

road show successes of recent years and is recognized as one of the most capable musical directors in the show world. He joined the Greer-Lawler troupe for the winter season, coming kdirect from Galveston.
 An added attraction of great in- terest to the Ramona patrons is the screening of Alarm Clock Andy with Charles Ray in the leading role. This is one of Rays better efforts be- fore the camera and one which should be seen in order to be appreci- ated. Jack Dempsey in a two-reel serial picture is seen in a four round boxing bout, showing plenty of action with the padded mitts. This is anna teur night at the Ramona when the Phoenix actors are given an oppor- tunity to display their theatrical talent
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Riverside Park

Tonight is College Fraternity night at Riverside Park-the night of all nights with the fraternity folks the last opportunity for, real hon st-to-goodness get together night before "all roads lead back to col lege." The management has spared no effort to make this an event that will be long remembered by all who attend Arizonas largest and most popular amusement center tonight. Especial mention is made of the fact that every fraternity member wear ing his or her fraternity pin will be admitted to the park as the guests of the management-no charge at the gate. Among the many enjoyable features of the evening will be a big balloon shower which will distribute over 100 prizes to the crowd. Another very important announcement comes from Riverside in the statement that opening Monday evening Patsy Allen, unquestionably the greatest entertainer west of the Mississippi, will appear at the park. Patsy" claims the c<stinction of using the most elaborate wardrobe worn by any single entertaining act, outside or the Zeigfeld Follies in America. She comes direct from the coast for this engagement, and is acclaimed lar and wide as one of the most clever girls in the entertaining world. This promises to be an event deluxe at the park and big preparations are being made for her premiere which occurs Monday evening. Next We'd nesday night is the monster masque- rade ball. It is planned that the event carry six valuable prizes-three Tor the feminine contestants and three for the gentlemen. This event will be open to all contestants. and should prove a most enjoyable af- fair. Interest is running at the highest pitch among those. who have already siguified their intention Of competing for the prizes. which will be on disuplay in a store window to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Thomas Meiahan at RiaIto

Thomas Meighan continues to please the crowds who are daily on hand to greet the good luck star" at the Rialto where he is presenting his latest Paramount success-"White and Unmarried" The role of Billy Kane, in which Meighan appears ir this production is one that offers the star innumerable opportunities not only for the display of that finesse and art which has chara cterized all
 his porrayals to date, but to get over
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Narcotic Officer
 Attacked By Mob
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, Sept. s-When Walter J. Patterson. federal narcotic agent, went to the neighborhood of Thirty eighth and Navajo streets to- day to arrest George Veto. alleged narcotic law violator, a mob of 15o Italians surrounded, him and an Ital- ian crept up behind and struck Pat terson with a club. Then the Italian seized Patterson's revolver and fired several shots into the air.
 H. B. Westover. another investiga- tor, who accompanied Patterson, sum- moned the riot squad from police
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
SESSUE hAYlKAWA
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Dignity. richness of detail and quaint picturesque effects character fze the settings for "Black Roses" SeSsue Hayaka.wa's latest Robert son-Cole super-special which will be shown at Nauk's Columbia theater
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
TO "cURE" CRIMINAL
By Blosser

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Mrs. Fannie Liebowits, mother of eight children and convicted burglar. today was sent to & hospital in lieu of a years prison sentence in the belief that further treatment with thyroid se- cretions from sheep might cure her of criminal tendencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Three hundred American soldiers who fought in the World war are serving sentences in French civil prisons for various infractions of the laws of that country.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

headquarters and the crowd dis persed.
 Patterson. who came here from Salt Lake City recently. was severely beaten. The authorities still are searching for Veto.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

in great style an adventure story that proves delightfully."- novel. The story is one of an American who, while on a vacation in Paris falls in love with a dancer in one of the cafes. The girl is sought by one of the famed Parisian Apaches-who resents in no mild terms the atten- tions of the American. As long as 1t was man against man. the Ameri- can has the best of the bargain. and realizing this, the Apache sought to strike through the girl. This move brought the American to the point of desperate action, and the ensuing highly dramatic episodes are the re- suit. Throughout the feature, a most refreshing vein of romance in terwinds the action-a fact that makes of White and Unmarried" a capital entertainment. The sup porting company includes Jacqueline Logan. Grace Darmond, Floyd Whit lock. Walter Long and Jack Herbert. The program is augmented by the Hearst News and the comedy-"Hey Rube." Sunday starts the engage ment at the Rialto of Goldwyn's super presentation of Rupert Hughes soul stirring story of the home: The Old Nest" which will be offered without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

lated. MT. Rodman has been con
 nected with several of the larger
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Recent development of the tank Is said to render cavalry units obso- lete
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
LibeIing Bluebeard

There may be some rank injustice
to some genial characters of fairy
tales through the inconsideratc COM
parison of modern persons in fact to
we'll known persons in fiction. We
have had our modern Cinderellas,
our modern Jack the Giant Killers,
and now we have the modern Blue
beard in the person Of M. Landru,
who is about to be decapitatcd in
France for disposing of a number
Of wives.
There are many similarities in the
case, but the soul of M. Bluebeard
of the fairy tale was pure, compared
to that of M. Landru. Landru
killed his wives for their money.
We arc not given clear insight into
the motives of the original Blue
beard. We know only that his last
wife had brought her relatives, or at
least one of them, to her husbands
home, which doubtless was annoying
The other wives might have talked
baby talk, smoked cigarettes or done
other irritating things that justified
uxoricide from M. Bluebeard's point
Of view.
On many counts it would seem
that grave injustice is being done
to the memory of the late M. Blue
beard by the free use of his name.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
"fUp State"

The convenient expression "up
state" applied to all of New York
outside the metropolis, seems to be
regarded by "The Buffalo Express
with mild degree of resentment as
derogatory or sighting. It speaks
of this city's need of the help Of ''the
communities which it is wont to refer
to contemptuously as up state'.'
The news of such sensitiveness is dis
tressing.
Many years ago, when "Little Old
New York" was confined to Manhat-
tan Island, "up state" was known as
"above the Harlem" and was used
in election forecasts and reports.
That usage continued, though with
increasing doubts of its entire pro-
prfety, after the acquisition Of the
annexed district" in the '70s had
extended the city limits beyond the
Harlem. But when at last greater
New York" was formed and a con-
siderable portion of Westchestcr
County was incorporated in the
metropolis it was obvious that the
Harlem could no longer be regarded
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

as the boundary line between the
city and tho remainder Of the state.
Then up state came into general
use as substitute expression.
There was. of course, no thought
Of opprobrium or contempt in it..
Americans, particularly headline
writer's who try to squeeze in dozen
letters when there is room for only
ten, like short phrases. "Up state"
was generally recognized as hap
PLY coined expression, bearing an
analogy to the long-familiar "up
town. and down town." and "up
stairs" and "down stairs"
The motto of the city is eve aim
to please Yet, alas, it's well meant
efforts seem to fail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
France the Sentinel
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Again must the friends Of
France rally TO her support. Danger
GUS indeed would it be to render France
defenseless against defeated ruth
less invader left industrially intact--s
Germany numerically powerful, per
petually aggressive, stubbornly unre-
pentant and mad with a philosophy
that admits no right but might. France
alone stands sentinel with fixed bayo-
net and somber eyes that anxiously
scan the dark horizon.
No "militarist" nor rank pacifst am
I, born New Yorker and father Of one
whose brave young spirit stands guard
in the gloom Of the Argonne.
Glory to all who died that the soul of
France nigh. iive-bleeding France
that suffered the most, gave the most
and that valiantly stood fast In the
hour of greatest needl
Shall it be said that we have proved
traitors to the cause for which our
loved ones died?
j. ANTONIO CoSTALES.
Brooklyn, Nov. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Abdul BAHIA

A prophet, as his followers be-
lieve, and the son Of a prophet, was
Abdul BAHIA, who is now at rest with
all prophetic souls bygone. He lived
to see remarkable expansion of the
quietist cult Of which he was the
head. The Bahai temple, the nine
sided architectural marvel that is to
rise on the shore Of Lake Michigan,
will bear witness to the appeal of
the blending Of religions to thou
sands in the workaday New World.
All religions are said to come from
the East. Bahaism sprang from
Persia, from Shiraz, where the son
of wool merchant, young man of
genius called the Bah, in 1914 broke
away from Islam to preach an all
embracing gospel of universal broth
erhood. After six years of teaching
the Bah suffered nartyrdom and his
disciples were prosecuted. But an
other extraordinary man came forth
to lead the movement in the person
of BAHIA 'o'llah, Persian noble. He
also was Of the fiber Of which mar
tyrs are made. His spirit was not
broken by forty years Of exile and
imprisonment.
Raha'o'llah over sixty years ago
set forth a peace plan not dissimilar
to the aspirations Of to-day. He
looked forward to a world tribunal
composed Of representatives from all
the nations and to world disarma-
ment, save for armies and navies
adequate for an international police
force. Nothing so very esoteric
about that!
Abdul was Baha'o'llah's son. He,
too, had taste of persecution at the
hands of the Turks, but since 1908
had been unmolested. Meanwhile
the gentle Bahaist faith, with malice
toward none and charity for all,
gathering to itself. as it's votaries
declare, the essential truths of all
religions, penetrated lands far re-
mote from the birthplace of the cult.
Abdul BAHIA had the satisfaction of
visiting in person the Bahai groups
OF England, France and America
small coteries, it is true, among mil
lions to whom Bahaism means moth
ing, but devoted to their venerable
leader.
Not many Persians have colored
the thought of the Qccident before