davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Que On muchos otros pafses, particu-
larmente IN los Estados Unidos, q
causa del cambio de precios.
I'll cambio de preoips hoy fne 16S
marcas en- Ell peso. Una buena comi-
da, tai como Ia que los soldadog CO.
men cuando estan fuarR dc deher,
cuesta de veinte a treinta marcas, y
la cerveza Sc consigue por cuatro
marcas POI un vazo grande.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

talon, y ell hombre aventaiado Sc de-
tiene hun en- tomar el arriesgo de MAJ
tar al mas iusignificante vago. No
solamente ESQ, pero Dueden ser cogi-
Cos Y multados por portnr armas NOR
tfferas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Reclaman que en- Denver hay
mas Griegos e Italianos-Pero ST
de asesinos de Jesucristo esta col
mado-Judios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Don Guadalupe Lopez y su esp0sa,
ambos de mas que so amos de- edad,
fueron lastimados sacramento cerca
de Maxwell, cuando Ell ~caFruaje 2 en-
que iban Sc yolc6 en- ell canine de
Maxwell, Sc cree que recuperaran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Probabiemente las mujeres mas
Sc ocupan en- las oocinas y en- sus.
rasas atsndiendo a sus quehace-
Donitas hoy dia SON las ''feas'' que
res.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

ldebe halIar propueslas mas s6IIdas v
lespscilics para t0titiofl az este 81
mas ges & PlgAlslaa8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

rescue OF her from the almost certain
death Of an ice-clogged river In what
10 beyond doubt that greatest ana
most-breath-tal<ing climax that Grit.
nth or any one else has ever brought
to the screen.
As the girl of the story. Lillian Gisn
rises to her supreme role. Htcharo
Barthelmess contributes q superb per
torrance as the. boy who loves her.
Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale
Mary Hay. Burr Mcintosh, Kate
Bruce and many others have proDi-
nent and powerful roles In this. the
greatest Of all Griffith productions Tor
the silversheet.
As Ia frequently the case with ".
w, Griffith productions, the musicai
score, which has been arranged Tor
showings Of the production. Is really
one of the features OF the perform
ance. It's emotional appeal closely
parallels the dramatic action OF the
story. and in the romantic scenes It's
beauty and sweetness Ia remarkable.
Owing to the unusual length OF way
Down East" its exhibition at Loews
Columbia has been made without the
usual subsidiary attractions OF the
program. The omission. however, IL
ignored by the audience, spell-bound
in the grip of what Is truly q master
piece of the screen dIanatist's art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
,GAYETY-
London Bellies.

Burlesquers may come and 60 but
Rose Sydells London Bellies continue
to pile up fame and glory for the
woman whose name the organization
has borne for more than a quarter OF
q century. Ask dad. he knows that
In the dear departed days. when bur-
lesQue was supposed to be naughty
and daring. Rose Sydell's London
Bellies stood In the front rank In this
form Of entertainment. In these en-
lsZhtened days Of Volstead and jazz.
dads sons are finding that the Bellies
are still rare entertainers.
They are disporting themselves at
the Gayety this week In a brand new
revue in nine courses entitled, Fun
a Ia Carte" In which Joe Marks 10 the
featured member. This young man has
many talents and injects plenty Of life
and action into the performance. Az
q dancer he has few equals In the
burlesuue field.
Another dancer who makes dad .
sons sit UP and take notice 10 Dolly
Davis, q diminutive miss. who Ia much
in evidence in both acts. Mildred
Campbell. Rose Sydell. jr.. Mae Leon.
ard, and Fred Reese are the songsters
Of the aggregation. and they are givcn
ample opportunities to display their
talents. The Romas troupe OF tumblers
won favor.
The show is Handsomely mounted
and the chorus Ia one Of the best seen
here this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
CAPITOL
Mischief Makers"

To a large audience at the Capitol
Yesterday despite the weather, The
Mischief Makers" reeled off a laugh
able farce In which the singing Of
auburn haired Mabel Clark and OF
Johnny Crosby nearly overshadowed
the fun produced by Charles Nc
Nally, assisted by Chuck Wilson. A
scene In which Mentally played the
,art OF THE Rlind Bootlegger," was
well received. as was little fun
With a teetotum In a game of Put
and Take.
Mabel and Johnny Gre, by sang
They Needed a Songbird In Heaven"
With several encCres and Crosby
ilone sang when Say Good
,ye," In e high terror voice.
Helen Clayton and Frances Cor
1ell sang their songs with an at
tractive chorus that caused much
comment.
The pre- entation OF the chorus as
different bathing resorts by George
McNally was interrupted by McNally
and Wilson after each presentation
With their jokes and parodies to the
great delight of the audience.
The finale showed McNally as a
dancer OF some ability. and the en-
tire company aided him In bringing
forth a last long roar Of laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

to be a sort Of a go-bstwssn for the
opium ring.
Gaining the consent Of her chief to
change her field of operations, the
girl undertakes to make the acquaint-
ance of the suspect and to wiring
from him. II possible, the truth Of his
connection with the gang. In her
capacity as q Secret Service agent.
she watches him 30 we'll that her
professional interest in him soon
changes to a more livelier personal
charm. and before long II is evident
that love IL seriously apt to upset the
plans of the Secret Service.
Cupid and the law have an adven-
turous time getting the thing finally
adjusted, but in tho end the story Is
brought to a delightfully."- romantic
climax In which the young soldiers
innocense Is thoroughly proven.
Manager Beatus has given Miss
Danas latest starring production a
most novel and fetching program
background that includes the latest
Mack Sennett comedy success. BE
Reasonable" a new Burton Holmes
travelogue. Seville in Fair Time"
the latest issue of the Pathe news
pictures. a new issue of the Liter
airy Digest Topics, and. finally, q
splendid symphonic overture by the
Palace symphony orchestra. under
the direction Of Thomas Joseph Gan
non. selections from I'll Trovatore."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Way Down East"

Fannie Hurst's classic. 'Humor
esque," and Douglas Fairbanks !
THE Three Musketeers" are the hole
.rs Of the Columbia Theater record
for length of engagement Of all tn
screen productions shown at that tn
alter, but 1t should not cause surprie'
in any quarter IL ID. w. Griffith
latest and greatest screen production
Way Down East" Is the pictur'
that tops them all.
Way Down East" opened the sec
ond week of it's Washington engage
ment at the Columbia yesterday, and.
despite the fact that it had been tho
attraction at the Columbia all las;
week, there was not the slightest In
dication of a dimunition in the enthu
siasm of the audiences that wit
messed showings yesterday and pacf
ed the theater to standing room
only. 900.
way Down East" is d. w. Grif-
fith's modernized version Of Lottte
which achieved such a brilliant sue
cess on the stage and which, as a
picture, has eclipsed all popularity
records for Griffith offerings. 1t is n
story of love and lovers, Of girl
thrown on the bounty of rich relatives,
betrayed by a social parasite, left to
struggle on as best as might, and In
the end bounded almost to her own
destruction by the evil-tongued Cos
sips Of a small New England town.
With this for a narrative ground
work, Griffith reveals in broad, flash
ing strokes the girls desperate plight
when, her past revealed to rigid
minded New England farmer, whose
son Is madly In love with her, she Is
ordered. from his house. into the teeth
of storm.
Thus il the way paved for the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Under the LASH"

Gloria Swanson opened q week q
engagement yesterday at Moore q
Rialto in Under the LASH" adapted
from the novel, THE Shulamite."
Miss Swanson plays the beautiful
Shulamite. wife of a wealthy, aged
Boer farmer of the South African
veldt. married to him by her rela-
tives who wished to be rid Of her.
The man is stern, fanatical. and
eccentric. loving his wife as one
loves a horse or dog, keeping her
in subsection; a cruel. merciless mas
ter who guides his own life by his
Interpretation of the Holy Word. but
rules all under him with a long black
snake whip. forcing his wife to wait
upon him as a slave.
This unusual story unfolds some
highly dramatic complications, brim-
ming over with love interest and
melodramatic action, especially SO
when the husband brings q young
Englishman home with him to learn
farming. The young wife falls IN
love with him and he with her and
the drama reaches a high tension
when the old farmer discovers EVIL
dences OF their intrigue.
Mahlon Hamilton. popular young
leading man. who has been seen In
support of many famous stars, plays
opposite Miss Swanson as the Eng
lishman. He is especially adapted to
outdoor roles such as he portrays
in Under the Lash" Russell Simp-
son, an excellent character actor and
makeup artist, Is perfect in the role
Of the fanatical farmer. Simeon
Krillet. Other unusual and difficult
parts are taken by Lillian Leighton,
Lincoln Steadman Thena JASPER and
Clarence Ford.
On the excellent program of sub
sidiary attractions special mention is
due to the concert features arranged
by Robert Bond Gotta, the Rialto
Trio, consisting of II. Sokolov, j.
Arcaro. flute, and p. Miraglia. harp,
all soloists Of note and members of
the theater orchestra, giving an en-.
trancing rendition of Titl's "Sere-
made" which brought forth a real
ovation from the large audience. The
overture for the week. selections from
Verdi's I'll Trovatore," was also en-.
Enthusiastically received
other numbers on this part of the
bill include a most laughable Christie
comedy, entitled Fresh From the
Farm" featuring popular Bobbie Yer.
non; beautiful Post Scenic, "Our
Rural Relations" and an exclusive
showing Of recent world events as
caught by the Fox News camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
CRANDALL'S-
"Why Girls Leave Home"

why Girls Leave Home" tn
Warner brothers special film versio.
Of the famous stage success OF tn
same name, attracted capacity audi
cnces to Crandalrs Theater.
The naturalization of this salutar!
story Of two households, one that y
4 rich man the other the home OF {
toiler. have been brought the talent
OF an exceptionally strong cast q
principals. AS the daughter OF tn
man whose income was small and
view of life even smaller. Anna {
Nilsson appears to extraordinari,
good advantage. Upon her deVolv
he task of lending the picture
major appeal, and she meets the r
quirements admirably.
AS the daughter of the rich fathe
who was on a par with his povert,
stricken employee in the matter {
holding the affection Of his child. Ma
rine Powers presents an especially II
teresting study Of impetuous youn
girlhood. Claude King and JUN
Swayne Gordon are prominently cas-
as the father and mother Of the spo!
d child Of wealth. and Dan Maso
contributes a telling vein Of coined
as an ancient spender who furnish'
EXCELLENT amusement for the "gol
diggers."
The story is one that carries res
message to every home where thei
are adolescents and an equally fore
full message to the parents OF sue
homes. The action Is varied ar
throws into striking contrast wit
home life depicted, the gayeties an
follies OF Breadway's night life.
The production Is massive on
and the direction and photograph
IF unusually high standard. tn
bill Is rounded out by a variety ,
abbreviated camera subjects an
tuneful pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
High Quality Program Of
fered at Shubert Vaude-
vile House-Reviews Of
Leading Motion Picture
Bills in the Capital.

a group of offerings that assays
high distinguishes this weeks pro-
gram at the Shubert- Belasco. and
there's scarcely an act that fails to
measure up to the high quality stand.
ard already established by this the
ater.
Adele Rowland, q washinstonian
who has been identified with many
musical comedy offerings. headlines
the program with songs both new
and old. which she sings In inimit-
able fashion. Some Little Girl" and
boo Hoo" some of the lighter num-
bers contracted pleasingly with her
Nobody Knows" which was marked
With a bit Of pathos. skillfully in
;erpreted by the singer.
Miss Rowland was recalled again
and again, responding with those IA
vorites which have long been idenu-
fled with her name, "Alice Blue
Gown" and Pack Up Your Troubles
in an Old Kit Bit" To the feminine
portion of the audience. at least. Miss
Rowlands ravishingly beautiful cos
tunes were not the least interesting
portion Of her presentation.
Almost everybody knows the IA
nous Hannaford family of eques-
TRANS, not to mention 'Poodles." the
worlds greatest riding comedian. who
alternately thrilled and cheered with
daring and laughable stunts. The
7Iannafords were long featured at the
New York Hippodrome, and their
ct is without q peer in the world
tanbark.
The particular bright spot on the
arlier portion of the program was
made so by Ernestine Meyers and
'ompany In novel dance creations
which included almost every form Of
he art of terpsichore and came to
'limax with an Oriental number that
proved the very epitome of grace and
airing. Miss Meyers Is supported by
Gorge Clifford, Nat Genes, Lovey
lee and Alice Weaver, each Of whom
lad an important share In making
he number the success 1t was.
The Three Musical AVOIDS. En-
lands premier sylophonists, opened
ne bill and incidentally introduced
What is said to be the largest bass
ylophone in the world. Their re-
,ertoire included both popular and
classical numbers. an act Of such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
THE STRAND
Marriage vs.. Divorce"

The attractions at the Strand this
week are headed by one of the clever
est musical farces in vaudeville.
Marriage vs.. Divorce Is the very
appropriate title given tho number.
which has a light whimsical plot deal
ing In q series of scenes with court
ship. marriage. honeymoon and mar
ried life. with George Usher and Luci
Sukt In the principal roles, q reminder
impersonat,on Of Marriage" and
Divorce" by two young ladies whose
names are not programmed.
George and Lilly Garden. two
xyiophone performers Of wide repute.
open the program in a most pleasing
manner. Mae Marvin follows in a
revue of modern and exclusive songs.
every number being new to Wash
ington theatersoers and every num-
Der a hit.
1t remained for the American
Comedy -Four, consisting OF Billy
Boyer. Fred Norbeck. Oscar Gardner
and Al Campbell, to make the big hit.
The King brothers, those hercu-
ton to this city. close. their act as
usual proving to be one Of the best
Of such character to be found on the
vaudeville stage.
The photodrama, william Fox
production entitled "Queenie." with
Miss Shirley Mason as it's star. serves
to prove anew the irresistible win.
someness of this favorite screen
artistic. The interest Ii maintained
vt a high point from the first scene
to the final climax, "Queenie" the
play and Queenie the heroine both
scoring a success with a capital "S.
4. tNh Ia
clude as film attractions a laughable
comedy and recent world events pic
turized, are as usual marked by
special musical numbers arranged by
Arthur j. Maxwell and perfectly rem
dered by hts Strand orchestra, ti.s
overture for the week, Writings
"Bimini Bay" and the exit march.
Gilbert's cumberland" being equal
ly well received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
LOEW'S PALACE
There Are No Villains"

A fascinating. romantic and breath.
taking story of lovers, sleuths and
opium smugglers, There Are No vii
aims" is the latest screen produc-
ton furnished the enchanting and
demure Viola Dana. Miss Dana be-
gan a weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon
before large audiences.
In this production. Miss Dana ap-
pears In a role that Is entirely diff
ferent from any of those In which
she has been seen within recent
months. She has the part Of a Sc
cret Service agent. who In assigned to
become the stenographer of a man
who is suspected Of being an opium
smuggler. In a short time, her sus-
picions are aroused by the actions OF
a young ex-soldier, who is believed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
KNICKERBOCKER-
"The Wonderful Thing"

Sig. Ernesto Natiello. conductor of
he symphony orchestra at Crandall's
lSnickerbocker Theater, yesterday Of
fered as the special concert number
of the bill arranged for yesterday and
TODAY Offenbach's popular "Orpheus''
oerture. which was played with fire
and verve and elected volumes of
applause.
Another feature of the early week
bill that met with instant approval
was THE Joy Rider" the new Hal
Roach comedy in which the stellar
role is played by Harry Pollard. The
Pathe News and new grist of the
Literary Digest's Topics of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
M0RAT0R|UM|S
ANOTHER WORD
FOR NEW DELAY
Plan to Hoid Allied Debt to
U. S. in Allegiance Will
Face Bitter Fight.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Rervfce.

A moratorium In payments on the
81 ,00O, 900 900 foreign indebtedness to
the United States,
This method of indefinite delay is &c
be seriously proposed at the economic
and financial congress Of nations
expected to follow closely the present
Washington conference, and by the
same international interests now seek
ing to arrange a moratorium In Ger
man reparations payments. II was
understood today by members OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Realization both here and at the
principal European capitals that
neither Congress nor American pub
cancellation Of the billions European
nations owe this country was said to
have led to the suggestion Of a mora
forum to permit further and in
definite postponement of payments o.
both interest and principal due.
Forbidden In New Bill.
Such cancellation is expressly for
hidden by the foreign debt funding
bill passed by the House. which the
Senate is to take UP next week at
the expressed request of the Presi-
dent.
The measure would give a commits
sion Of five. headed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, blanket author
ity to deal with the foreign debt The
President Is to appoint the members
Of the commission, but If they are all
Cabinet members they are not sub
ject to confirmation by the Senate.
A bitter fight against the bill by
Senators Borah Rep.) of Idaho. La
Toilette Rep) of Wisconsin, and
others. who contend that the bill
would take the funding Of the debt
out of the hands of Congress. is re-
garded as certain to begin In the Sen
ate this week.
The serious consideration the pro-
posed moratorium Is declared to be
receiving in certain quarters 10 GER
tain to provoke the 'bitterest denun-
citation in the Senate, It was predicted.
Moratorium is understood by Sen
ators to be the term now preferred by
those international interests which
are seeking a further and indefinite
deferment OF payments.
Despite gestures Of protest the
French are making, or may make,
certain members of the Senate For.
etgn Relations Committee believe
that powerful international interests,
operating through the British govern
ment, will succeed in driving a sharp
bargain with both France and Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

sterling quality that it, position on
the bill should act az a warning
to the usual latecomers. Sailor
Kelley followed In pleasing songs and
humorous by-play.
Clayton and Lennie, in The Chap.
the Chappie and the Hat" presented
an act that apparently did not need
the physical humor injected by one
of its members as means OF It's
success. Bert Hanlon, In humorous
songs and stories, had his audience
with him from start to finish.
Homer Dickinson and Oracle DEACON.
late of Hello, Alexander" and other
musical comedy successes. presented
This and That" fifteen minutes Of
delightful nonsense, and General
Pisano closed the program with AT
the Italian Front" in which he dis
played unusual feats Of Workmanship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes.

Beautiful views of the Philippines
just now looming up as most import
ant possessions OF the United States In
the Far East, were offered at the Ma
tional Theater last night by Burton
Holmes in the third of his series OF
photo-travel stories. 1t will be repeat
ed this afternoon at 4:30.
Mr.. Holmes takes his audience with
him to the harbor Of Hongkong
Manila, through the archipelago ant
off into the country Of the Moros
Many Of his pictures were taken be
fore 1918, and II is his spoken belief
that progress in the islands slowed vi
from that date until today. However
under the wise administration OF Gen
Leonard Wood he expects things te
improve more rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
adele Rowland and Hannafords at BelascO|

Day. also comprised interesting por-
tons OF the program.
The major attraction at the Knick-
erbocker yesterday and today 10 First
Nationals special production OF the
Wonderful Thing" romantic com
edy-drama In which the stellar role Is
flawlessly played by Norma TAI
madge and a complete review OF
which will be found In connection
with the Metropolitan Theater. where
this sterling feature also was &C
corded first Washington presenta-
lions before overflow audiences yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
and sympathy at the time of our
great bereavement in the loss Of our
by. Leon. We especially wish to
thank Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs.
Dan Williams and to express our
deep appreciation for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr., and Mrs, 6. W, Gilbresth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bennett, Of
Sloan Springs, Arkansas, rs. Ida
f. Woodruff and daughter, Miss
Buena McShane. motered to Cement
Sunday. Mrs. Walker Price accomp-
anied the party back to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01
MASONIC MEETING.

Chickasha lodge No. 81 A. f. G.
A. NJ. will meet in special commu-
nication at o'clock p. m, August
!, for work in the Master-Mason de.
gree.
c. R. KIMBRO, Master.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01

Mrs. Kate Taylor has returned
to her home in Duncan, after two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
John II. Mcclure, of 422 Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01

All S. II. Stamp Books must be
redeemed by Aug. 6 as repointment
will be discontinued. Bullock's Store.
1-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01

Miss Helen youatt and Miss Syl-
via Lawrence left this morning for
Falls Creek. where they will attend
TIE b. y. j. L. assembly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Roach left yes
terday for an extended trip through
Yellow Stone Park.