davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FEWER SALEM BOARDS.

wooDsTowN, N. j.. Dec. so.-A
new committee system will be put
into effect by the Salem County
Board OF Freeholders on reorgani-
cation Tuesday. There will be only
one new member OF the board,
William NJ. Reeves. who succeeds
]. Gilbert Borton, from Pilesgrove
township. The board also proposes
to meet twice instead OF once a
month during the new year. Here
tofore there have been 10 commit
tees. These will be reduced to five
regular committees. the chairmen OF
which will comprise a finance COM
mittee. The plan is said TO follow
somewhat that used by small boards
OF freeholders.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT THE SAVOY

The best motion picture in ter
years" zone Week OF Love" which
comes 10 the Savoy Theatre for q
weeks showing, commencing Mon
day as a special New Years attrac-
ton has Elaine Hammerstein and
Conway Tearle for its stars
This selznick super special which
has been many months in the making
and caused many a directorial head
to turn gray. concerns a society girl.
who in one night Is stripped OF her
protective but superficial veneer. In
one night she became part OF the
big, pulsating outside world she had
never known before. In one night
she became a woman.
The added comedy number will be
featured by "Queenie" In Me and
My Mule" one OF the funniest two
reel Century Comedies that has been
shown here in a long time, and lots
of hearty laughs are promised.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
THINKS HAYAKAWA
GREAT FILM ACTOR

Louis Delluc, editor Of a French
moving picture magazine in Paris,
has picked Sessue Hayakawa as the
second best moving picture actor in
the world. Charlie Chaplin was his
first choice.
Based on NJ. Delluc's judgment,
this places Hayakawa at the head OF
all the actors on the screen who have
deserted the movies for the legiti-
mate, inasmuch as Chaplin has never
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
9s Screen
AT TIIE MAJESTIC.

"F'reckles', Wesley Barry, will
see the old year out at the Majestic
Theatre. He is 10 be the last star at
the theatre during 1922 and well he
has deserved the honor. His work
in the picture Heroes of the Street
is better by far than anything he
has yet done.
The first star for 1923 is Charles.
formerly known as Buck" Jones.
Charles who is OF the Western vint-
age OF stars is best cast when given
the role OF cowboy. Here he ex-
GELS in fistic daring, rides like a man
born TO the saddle and in all ways
conducts himself as man and
woman's hero.
One OF his most daring feats in
West OF Chicago" his new picture
is leap from a horse TO the plat
form Of an observation car while the
train is in motion, feat requiring a
great deal OF daring and ability and
which is certain TO cause a thrill to
the most blaze OF audiences.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

the reason for the popularity OF
"Liliom." for it appeals TO all
classes and imaglnations, Exquisitely
presented from the colorful pictures
que prologue OF the merry-go ground
to the final scene OF jules home,
Lee Simonson has designed sets that
seem rather to have been transported
intact from Budapest rather than
built for any stage.
The atmosphere OF the Hungarian
people has been beautifully retained
and as Julie, the little housemaid,
Eva lie Gallienne has transformed
herself into a peasant girl, awkward
and crude, but full OF patience and
deep passion, spiritual and noble.
The splendid cast which did much
20 aid the star in making "Liliom"
the thing Of Joy It is-will be seen
here-including Charles Ellis, LII
liam Kingsbury. John Crump. Philip
Wood. Brandon Peters, Maud An
drew. Rose Hobart Carlton Rivers,
Howard Clancy Marvin Brown. NJ
c. Herman, william Franklin. Bar
bara Kitson and others.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT THE AIDnE.

That snappy musical comedy,
The Love Nest, which is headlin-
ing the current Aldine bill, has Gre
ated no end OF favorable comment
among theatregoers Of Wilmington,
II is a snappy, modern entertain
ment. with tuneful music, catchy
lyrics and a corps Of performers at
tractive and capable.
This is but one Of the acts on the
bill. The other FIVE are in their own
ways just as delightful.
The photoplay is by Viola Dana
in 'Seeing's Believing" a romance
Of a modern girl who was her own
boss and had plenty OF money to
amuse herself
On the bill that comes TO the AL
dine on Monday the headline feat
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse. )"
The former picture is to be the first
photoplay of the new year at the
Arcadia Theatre commencing its
engagement there on Monday.
1t is a story of the adventure of
Rudolf Rassendyll, a young English
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT THE QUEEN.


been on the stage since his movie
career.
After Chaplin and Hayakawa, NJ.
Delluc ranks the stars as follows:
Fairbanks, Charles Ray. william S.
Hart, Nazizmova, Mabel Normand,
Mary Pickford. Priscilla Dean, Pau
line Frederick, LILLIAN Gish and
Norma Taimadge. Only three of
these have had outstanding stage
experience. Fairbanks, Nazimova
and Pauline Frederick all earned
places in the legitimate drama before
they went into the movies. Chaplain
had a limited experience in vaude-
vile before he became a star on
the films
Hayakawa has had stage exper-
ience, but in the Japanese tongue.
II was while with a group of ia
panese players touring in California
that he was discovered and induced
to go into the movies.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

man who for time became the
king of the mythical country Of
Ruritania and who won the love Of
the Princess Flavia, after a series OF
plots and counterplots during which
he is compelled to fight for his very
life.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Valentino as Armand is a pictur-
esque hero.
The Prisoner of Zenda" which
has thrilled thousands who have
read the book or seen the play, has
been made into a photoplay by Rex
Ingram, the man who leaped into
the front rank OF motion picture d.
rectors by his production OF THE
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT THE ARCADIA.

Concluding its run at the Arcadia
Theatre this evening is the elabor-
ate, but none the less touching, por-
trayal Of Nazimova of the famous
French tragedy Camille" Rodolph
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

VI
opeI
shoy
and
oper
on ,
unu'
ton
ia
Univ
dresl
Or
will
Univ
State
State
be in
On
Proft
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
..,faytime IN Erin.

s.Mayttue IN Erin"
one o. the welcome attractions Of
<hs season a. the Playhouse on New
Years Day VIII be Waiter Seaman
fhe young romantic star, whose
singing and acting has been a source
Of pleasure 20 local thestregoers. IN
new comsdy-drana entitled May
tine N Erin" By Edward z. Rose
and Is reported 20 be one OF the
best offerings this popular stage Idol
has ever appeared IN.
Mr.. Scaaian plays the role OF a
younE Irish attorney and the part
is said 20 be Ideally suited 20 him.
The story OF 'sAfaytime IN Erin" Is
said 70 be a thrilling one OF mystery
and love. O'Dowd, the young at
torney refuses 10 prosecute several
of his friends arrested for counter
feiting. Although offered a hand
some retainer, he prefers 70 defend
them and in doing so unraveled a
deep conspiracy on the part OF the
Crown magistrate. who turns out to
be the real guilty party.
Mike Angelo"
There Is e brand new play coming
to the Playhouse next Thursday.
Er.day and Saturday, that promises
10 Be the most dramatic success
since lombard. Ltd" And the new
play has the same star that made
'Lombardi Ltd" the outstanding hit
that It was-the inlmitable Leo
Carrillo.
Mike Angelo" for that's the title
Of the new Carrillo show, is a story
OF life in a real artists studio in
New York City, a story that holds
you while It amuses. may perhaps
bring a tear or two just 20 break
the steady stream OF laughs. Pre-
vious contracts by another company
made the Gotham opening impossible
until later in January, so II was ar
ranged 20 play a short tour in the
vicinity OF New York and this city
was selected as one on account Of
the splendid patronage of Morosco
productions on former engagements,
'Lniom.r
The Theatre Guild will present
Franz Molnars comedy OF life
Lillom" 70 local theatregoers at
the Playhouse on January and 2
with Eva lie GaIiienne as the feat
ured player.
Molnar has for his hero a lazy,
ehiftless young bully. and loafer Of
Budapest. HIS Hungarian neigh
bors call him 'Tiliom" which means
Lily slang expression interpret
ed into English meaning roughneck
or tough. He Is the pet and pride
and the Beau Brummei Of a rowdy
Inerry-go-round where he works in
termittently as bounder and barker.
and steals the hearts and kronen OF
the stray servant girls who fall VIC
tim to his charms. A conscience
less devil, Liliom. beloved OF the
ladies' and trading on his popularity
with them. In love with him falls
Julie, an innocent though not ignor-
ant OF life, little servant girl to whom
he is the embodiment of her ideals
though she knows his faults. To
him she entrusts her life, only 10
have him kill himself later rather
than to go TO Jail when robbery
in which he is engaged fails.
STEPPED in all the idealism and
fantasy OF his imagination Molnar
has written . combination OF reality |
ana fantasy such as never has been
seen on any stage and therein lies
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
'sTHE BROKEN WING"


The final performance of The
Broken Wing" is the subject OF en-
tertainment at the Garrick theatre
this evening. The story is a ro-
nance OF an aviator and a little
Mexican girl who nurses him when
he is hurt and his plane demolished
al her house.
Eugene Walters great play, the
adaptation OF John Fox. Jr.. story
OF the came name. The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" has been prepared
by the stock company for pext
weeks entertainment
June's great love for Jack Hale;
the jealousy OF her cousin Dave;
the rough yet sincere affection of
her father. Judd Tolliver; the hum
orous simplicity OF Uncle Billy; the
quiet strength OF Hale; the feudal
scenes, the guiding motif OF the op-
posite sides and the picture of the
household. are strik-
ingly Impressive by the mobility and
breath OF their portrayal
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

ure is Miss Claire Vincent in a play
let with humorous possibilities far
beyond the ordinary. It is called.
Learn TO Smile" but II teaches the
auditors how to indulge in hearty
laughter.
other features for next week are
Mack and Stanton with their com
edy act. Home Sweet Home" and
Carl Andrews Bears. a special nov
city act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
His Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared

Tho successful treatment OF rheu.
matisn BY taking Tanlac. In one Of
tho outstanding features ~ that re-
markabis medicine. Thousands Of
people everywhere have testified
that II has brought them complete
relief from this torturous disease.
Edward Ware. .sss Juneau 81.
Seattle. wash. says:
II had all sorts Of trouble with
my stomach and was IN pain day
and night from rheumatism. ! was
completely rundown and could
hardly work. Tanlac ovcrcame my
troubles and fixed mo up In great
shape. I'm considerably heavier
than I was and I feel fit as a fid.
die all the time
When the digestive system. liver
and kidneys are not working prop
erly. uric acid and other impurities
accumulate In the muscles and
Joints. causing rheumatism. Tan
lac quickly overcomes this condition
by enabling tho vital organs TO per
form their functions properly. Get
a bottle today at any good druggist.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
DANCERS VISIT
MRS. LANDES
Tell Councllwoman Some
Are Mothers

Mrs. Henry Iandcs. counciiwom.
an. was believed Monday 20 have
undergone a slight change of heart
toward the dance hall evil" which
she has been fighting. following a
visit from three dance hall girls al
her homo At ASH 18th ave.
Tho three Eirls-Gladys Nelson.
May Stanford and winnifred Dur.
sin-pointed out 20 Mrs. Landes that
many OF tho dance hall employees
were mothers. who would DO unable
20 earn enough 10 support their chill.
dren In Industrial positions.
They didn't make a bad impress.
sion." Mrs. Landes said sfterward.
We had very pleasant talk and
I got their viewpoint"
While the girls were visiting Mrs.
Iande-. Arm q. Allen. secretary OF
tho Y. M. c. A.. was making n
speech before association members
In which he criticized Mayor Brown
for permitting dance halls In the
lower end OF town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Defendaners OF tho institutions say
they are havcns OF legitimate amuse-
ment for the lower classes OF white
men and for yellow men who are
out of place and unweicomc In the
so-called respectable emporiums Of
Terpsichoro In the district north OF
Yesier way.
The women who democratical
ly dance-for a consideration OF
10 cents whirl--with whom
ever the inevitable copper" at
the door viii admit. are mixed
In type. Many of them COM
pare favorabiy. In dress. man
ner and conversational power.
with the average giri found In
the uptown cabarcts and public
dance halls, who does not dance
for pay. but II out with or with
out escort for n social evening.
Too. there are some whose paint
covers the hard mouth and eyes.
the sagging lips and diseolored un.
der-eyel!ds OF the chronic diasipator.
This class II spoken OF hy the more
communicative as 'married"--aifho
wedding rings arc rarely In evt.
dence.
Saturday evening. in the course
OF half dozen dances and several
minutes In one Of the curtained-ofr
refreshment booths. one sirl. whose
youthful face bore the modern en-
heiliHhments OF vermlilion tints. but
held clear, healthy eyes. told me
that she gave Up n department store
Job for place In the dance hall.
Who can live on SD a week."
she demanded. THAT was my waxe
al the store. Here tho girls make
from SIS 10 $50 week. Last night
Friday. the 18th. was lucky for me-
l earned SIS. We buy dance tickets
from the house for n nickel and sell
them 10 patrons az a dime each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

81 live with my family In an
uptown residence district. I am
graduate Of q Seattle high
school. and lots OF my friends
don't know that I work here;
yet. why shouldn't !. when II IL
the only chance open TO make
wages We girls are safe: tho
police keep drunixs out and pro
tcct us from Insult"
Tho hsil happened 10 be ono where
the whites only" rule n not In force.
Wouldn't you rather work where
you could dance with white men cx.
clusivolyF" questioned.
mo: certainly prefer this Joint"
was her startling reply. These Eli.
ipino and Jap boys are polite and
know how 20 treat a lady. Some Of
them arc from the university. and all
OF them spend money moro literally
than the white fellows. I feel sorry
for tho oricntais. They have 20
como down here for good time be-
cause tho bon.;ons won't tolerate
them az their dances"
In another hail. where n sign over
tho door barred all races but the
Caucasian. the tragedy Of tho llfs
came to the surface.
Two boys OF 20. evidently In from
the country 20 "see the town." were
thrown into fever OF excitement by
the sight OF a little blonde girl who
was struggling 10 keep her feet IN n
ioust with a drunken partner who
had In aotne way concealed hts pol.
uted" condition while passing the
uniformed guard at tho door.
Good God. That's NJ
exclaimed one Of the youths.
The giri caught his eye nj the
moment. Her face suddenly
showed white thru Its artificial
complexion.
The dance ended. Her partners
thick tongue suffered n demand
for another dance, but shc left
him. started 10 ieavc the floor,
th~n turned and came over 10
tho boys.
Don't tell anyone UP home
You scen me-" she pleaded. Il
couldn't get NO other Job than
this here one"
This Amt all you're do,n'.- &C.
cuscd the first lad. II hardly r-cor.
nized you Gosh. you look toughF'
Tho boys promised 20 forget they
had found her and Jeff the hall. re.
lieved. tho giri returned TO tho
dance.
! noticed n tall giri whose inselll.
gent face reflected a contempt for
her surroundings. produced a
dime and obtained a dance. She
talked readily.
Only place can make good
money" came the usual response
II don't intend 20 stay here many
months longer. Forty bucks a week
piled up pretty fast. and In Fcbru.
AIRY ! leave for university 10 take
up journalism"
Regulation IN MI Of tho halls Wis.
lied was efficient and rigid. Drunken
men were barred by the police
guards and the dancers were order.
ly. Even tho '.shimmis"-much In
vogue uptown--was forbidden by
notices in conspicuous places. and
the ruio seemed universally ob.
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

queer poisons. joint poisons. muscle
poisons. acid poiaona are formed In
stead Of the healthy flesh and tho
rich blood you used 70 have In days
gone by7 II you hobble In your gait.
II palms distort your body. IL bending
over IL an unspeakable agony. IL dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, do not grumblc at tho rough
ness OF the way.-smile sweetly.
there IL n rainbow ahead. Things
arc different now than they used to
be. in the days Of liniments. salves.
complicated drugs. and all that,--re-
memberf Tho happy aecret today 10
ironixed yeast. one OF the greatest
body and blood builders OF all time.
Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware OF limitations and substituters
because fronixed Yeast IN not a mere
combination of yeast and iron, but IN
yeast ironized, which IL n substance
ali by itself. There IL only one IRON
ICED Yeast In all the world. Sold at
all drug stores at 800 a package and
containing 60 tablets. each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'rd only by IronIxed Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to yheu-
matism from now ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
BY Seaburn Brown

Below Yeser wagon Fifth ave-, Washington st.
in illghed world, peopled with soapbox orators who
shout of the Utopia promised by the Industrial Workers Of
the World and opumdreamyeyed Orentals, operate
era dance halls which at present the object Of
avalanche of complaints under investigation by a
member of the city council.
Branding these halls dens Of vice. the girls who work
in them dangerous sirens citizens demanding
that the council revoke licenses granted thru Mayor Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

History tells in cold print of the barbarian cruelty ohen
the Visgohs sicep into the midst Of Romes ecte ciuzd
ton Cecil b. DeMe has invested the story Nth the drama
Of increment he has put IL on the films in "Mansdughter
his latest production for Paramount its second iceek
at the Strand eater Adore is the barbarian leader por
trayed By Thomas Meighdn.
Learice joy is in the play rich orphan ,chose
reckless mode of living endless trouble The district
attorney the part enacted by Megho prosscutes her v0or
onsiy after she is arrested for mansiaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

journey from their native land to
Arabia largo numbers Of full-blooded
Arabs appear In the piece.
The story deals with the exper-
ences OF a white girl who marrtes =
shcik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
JUNE ELvIDGE. DAVID TON

Juno Elvidgs and David Terrence
are finishing their work In 'For-
saking All Others as hurriedIy -
possible In order to take heavy
roles in The Power of a Lie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
SPINAL IRRITATION

That's what causes-Pain or dis
tress In back Of head; pulling OF cords
In the neck; trouble with eyes; pain
between shoulders or In other par =
OF spine, or burning. aching, tender
ness or soreness. belt OF CONSTRUCTION
or palm around body; numbness Of
fingers or feet or coidness or
tlngiing like pricking OF pins;
peculiar. almost indescribabls pains
or distress in heart. stomach. kid
neys or other parts Of chest or abb
dornen: bacia<1ie; sciatica. This dis
ease In very easily cured by right
methods. Elegant illustrated book.
let. Price 10 cents.
o. s. PUB. 60.
Route 3. Box 112-J, San Diego,
Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

u n
LIBERTY
The Siren Call" II an interesting
picture Of tho romance and adven.
lures OF Charlotte Woods, tho most
popular dance hRii Rih IN Gore y
Casino. the brish; spot OF an Alaskan
gold town. '.rln Siren Cali" with
Dorothy Dalton aa Tho dancer. Is the
featured attraction AZ tho Liberty
theater this week.
At tho point OF n ran the dance
hall queen forces n stranger 20 kiss
her. for which abe charges him one
dollar. She uses tho money 20 start
bank account for baby whose
parents had perirh~d in the snow.
The baby is later the cause Of several
unusual twists IN tho story. The
picture shows n number Of fights and
thrilling scenes.
BLUE MOUSE
silver Wings" n William Fox
production. now running At the
Blue Mouse thsater. features Mary
Carr. ''the sweetest mother on the
screen" Mira. Carr trcame popular
after her performances In the Fox pic
,urc. over the Hili." In which she
played the part OF Ma Benton.
"Rliver Wings II a simple picture
Of American home life. depicting the
rorrows and Joys OF n mother. II II
n naturalization OF the family TRACED
les tina, surround us daily. II IN a
play that brings tears and smiles TO
even tho most hardened.
COLUMBIA
Money may b. tho root Of all evil.
but II u hadn't been for money the
hero would never have married the
heroine and Confidence" Herbert
Rawilnson's latest Universal starring
vehicle now at uw Columbia would
never have been filmed. Tho story
concerns n salesman VINO had just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Dance Halls
What Star Man Found Out IN Night.
It's Matter of Wages, Say Girls.
Nobody Seems to BE Especially Bad.
Employees Are Protected by Police.


dc.rabuty Of halls below
the following article gives his
prcssons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop little
~Frsexone" on an aching corn. In.
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you llft IL right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Frrcxone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and the
caiiaacs. without soreness or irrita-
n.--Advsrflsemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

stahl used In one OF the night scenes
OF zone Clear Call" tho First Ma
tionai attraction which Is now show
ing at the Princess theater. Henry
II. waithail. who will be remembered
as tho head OF the white-robed elan
in "The Birth Of Nation" Is the
fugitive in tho chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
COLONIAL {. /. /.

Tho sheil<'s Wife" a spectacular
French production made IN Arabia.
win be shown for the last times Mon
day night In addition 10 the cast OF
talented French actors who made the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16


been fired because he couldn't De.
liswr tho goods and who launches
business OF his own on nothing moro
than confidence. Playing opposite
Herbert Rawlinson In Harriet Ham.
mond
COLISEUM
Richard Barshelmess II seen In an.
other emotional role In The Bond
Boy" a First National attraction.
showing at the Coliseum theaier.
narthelmess. ms In '.Tol'ablc David"
his success OF last year. takes ad.
vantage OF tho opportunities the play
offers. Tho plot OF the story cen.
tcra around q boy who had been
bound out 10 a vtilianous farmer and
who IL accused OF murder when tho
farmer accidentally shoots himself.
Tho play h filied with thrilling twists
until the final happy finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
WINTER GARDEN

Geraldine Farrar's latest Goldwyn
picturv. Tho World and It's
Woman" which Is now being shown
at tho Winter Garden theater. pre-.
sents 4 seven.rccl photoplay IN which
tho Russian revolution IL tho hack.
ground for tho story OF the rise OF an
American giri TO fame AZ Russian
opera singer which IL interviewer
with the tale Of her love for the Inn.
perial Russian prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

A hundred daring riders IN South.
ern California were gathered for the
clan OF night riders which John NJ.