davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Metropo1titex

Will be the Court OF Miracles, that
strange quarter OF old Paris where
the mendicants. cripples and takers
congregated in seemingly perfect
health after their day at work as
beggars. The Palace of Justice and
the courtroom therein; splendid
mansion and ballroom: numerous
cells in the upper story of the cathe-
dral. and the interior of the magnifi-
cent structure. with it's double row
of aisles and its columns four feet in
diameter and thirty feet high, will be
erected.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame is of
particular interest to students of
architecture. 1t is declared to have
the most beautiful and imposing
facades in existence. BY vote taken
among architectural authorities in
the United States the cathedral won
in competition with the Parthenon
at Athens. the Opera House of Paris,
st. Marks Library in Venice. st.
Peters in Rome. Amiens Cathedral,
the Farnesse Palace in Rome and the
Ducal Palace in Venice.
1t is estimated that it will require
six months to build the various sets
required for the filming of the Hugo
story.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
C0LUMBIA-Laurette Taylor il
Peg O NV Heart"

SIhurette Tavlor, the most popular
stage star. viii be seen for ~" first
;irnc in Washington this afternoon
IT l.o.w's Columbia 'fhtaicr. in the
Metro screen version of PEG q My
Heart" the greatest of all her sage
successes. y cast of distinction IN
,ludcs Mahlon Hamilton. Ethel G"Sy
Terry, Nigel Barrie. Lionel BeiMore'
Vera Lewis and Fred liuntly. The
wide latitude permitted the camera
lhas been relied uuon I" produce re
vsults far more colorful, more viz id
and more convincing than was pos
sible in the ease of the stage pro-
Guction.
The story concerns Il girl grown
nearly to womanhooa before she
learns that she is an 1t ireS:' and that
;,u education. scholastic and social
NS Il necessity. She leaves her humble
irish home. enters the mansion OF
Hnkind relatives. tirdS there the man
she loves and eventually returns -
ler own humble dnmicile to make
Ter happiness complete.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CRANDALL'S-Da;ly Changes.

Crandalls Theater this week will
rffer Il daily change of program. en-
tracing the revival of sc"cn great film
:'iaNs.
Today the feature will b, The
Kid starring Charles Chaplin aud
Jackie Foogan. recognized as the
finest achievement OF ;hc screens su-
f'renc comedian. 1t will he supple
Ueuted by Irving Cummings Jewels
Of the River" IL tense. tabloid drama.
Tomorrow will he shown Mae Muir
"ty's colorful production. "On With
Hhe Dance: also "A comedy .'"The Nom
kid Kid starrinG: Eddie Roland.
Tuesday cecil T.. DE Miles produc-
zion. Don't Change Your Husband"
with Gloria swanson and Elliott pex-
Ter: also "a comedy. The Fast Mall
icaturing Joe Rock. Wednesday, Ro-
oolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres in
i'aramounts production, THE Sheik" =:
also an amusing Hurd carton comedy.
= Fresh FISH Thursday. 'Tolable
i,avid," listed high among the finest
pictures Of its season, with Richard
:arthelmess as it's star: also a
Judge Rummy'' cartoon. Help
Wanted" Friday. Norma Talmadge.
in "Smilin' Through: also a new
Aesop Fable. The Elephant s
Trunk" Saturday. Jackie Coogan. In
My Boy" in which he is supported
by Claude Gillingwater; also Lloyd
Hamilton, in The Rainmaker."
Evening star., 1922-12-17
VIII Rogers and hhabod Crane.

because he was homely, and he knew
Rips great beard would help to hide
all but the merry twinkle of his eyes.
He wasn't so strong for Macbeth be
cause he loved his Shakespeare" bur
because he felt the role might help
to hide If it did not help his peculiar
type of beauty.
w. W. Hodkinson. however, saw
other possibilities. He wanted to put
on the screen Washington Irving's
famous story, The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow" Everybody knows that, or
ought to know it. 1t is the story o:
Ichabod Crane. the small town New
York schoOlmaster, with whom all
the English speaking world is ia
miliar. And when he went to look
around for an ideal Ichabod for his
ideal story he lit on VIII Rogers.
The picture was made and the movi"
critics went wild over it. it was but
another form of success to VIII, how
ever. And Christmas week Washing
ton will see the picture for the first
time at the Cosmos Theater.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

NitaGraph. The Agent" also will be
shown, with new issues of the Kino-
grams and Pathe Review
Wednesday and Thursday, Norma
%a.alad.e viii be pictured in ''The
Eternal Flame" as sighted wife
who became the reignins coquette of
the French court. "A False Alarm,
= comedy, and the special reel, king
Winter also will be shown. Friday
and Saturday, Pat O'Malley and
Pauline Starke will be pictured in
My Wild Irish Rose" an engaging
romance of the ould sod, and ocean
Swells' will supply the comedy. with
Il new issue of the Fox News. Louis
y. Brown will furnish pipe organ ac-
compartment for every bill.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

THE average performer with the
Ziegfeld Follies has won fame by
the mere fact Of being connected with
the Follies. But along came Will
Rogers. not a beauty. rather uncouth.
yet with a gift for comedy that has
enabled him with merely talking
town topics to draw as big audiences
as the Follies.
The fact established here is that
Will is a NATURAL born comedian, and
his experiences on the stage have
polished his comedy talent to 4 shin
ing prominence. 1t was natural, of
course. that viii should succumb 10
the lure of the movies. and it was
also certain that when he did the
movies would be the gamer.
He says he always wanted to play
Rip Van Wrinkle or Macbeth. which
was quite natural. Even Warfield
aspired to be Shylock and made a
brilliant reality Of his aspiration. But
Will wanted to be Rip Van Wrinkle,
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid
and Lila Lee, in "The Ghost Breaker"
and Mack Sennett's when Summer
Comes; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miriam Cooper, in Peter B. Kyne's
kindred of the Dust; Thursday.
Irene Castle. in NO Trespa ssing." and
Paul larrott. in "I'll Take Vanilla";
Friday. Hearts Haven" and Harry
Pollard. in THE Newly Rich: Satur-
day. Hobart Bosworth. IN THE Sea
Lion" and Dan Mason, in 'Pop Tut
ties Fire Chief
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Dumbarton.

To-day, Katherine Macdonald, in
THE lnfdel': tomorrow, Mae Murray
in Fascination; Tuesday Pete Nor
rison. in The Better Man Wins;
Wednesday, Jackie Coogan, in
'.TroUblc"; Thursday. Wallace Reid,
in Don't Tell Every thing; Friday,
Bcbe Daniels, in Pink Gods" and
Saturday, Jack Hoxie, in "The Desert
Cruciblc."
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Avenue Grand,

To-day and tomorrow. Miriam Coop
er, in Peter Il. kyne's kindred of
he Dust: Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Arliss, in 1.-THE Man Who
ilayed God" and Larry Semon. in
''rhe Agent; Thursday. Carmel My
ers. III The Danger Point and Mr..
and Airs. Carter De Haven. IN En-
tcrtaining the Boss: Friday, Billie
Dove and Cullen Landis. in Youth to
Youth. and Paul Parrott. in iii
Tak., FaNilla"; Saturday, Irene Cas-
tie, in No Trespassing," and comedy,
Assorted Relatives"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
MARION DAVIES Palace,
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYs.

NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.
Palace.
Elsie Ferguson. in the screen YER
sion of Hubert Henry Davies play,
.'Outcast."
Rialto.
Wesley Barry. in his latest pro-
duction Heroes of the Street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, IN a
comedy, christmas"
Metropolitan.
First Nationals 1.-THE Hottentot.'
starring Douglas MacLean and Madge
Bellamy, and Lloyd Hamilton, in THE
Educator.
Crandalfs.
Harry Carey, in Good Men and
True; Mack Sennett's comedy, Nv men
Summer Comes; Pat OMaliey ana
Pauline Starke, in My Wild irish
Rose" and "A Broadway Madonna.
Crandalls Central.
Allen Holubar's production OF
Broken Chains" for Goldwyn.
Lincoln.
Lewis S. Stone, in "A Fool There
Was; Ethel Clayton, in IF We're
Queen" an0 Harry Carey, in Eood
Men and True"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Carolina.

Today. Betty Compson. in Always
the Woman; tomorrow. George Fitz-
Maurices "On With the Dance; Tues
day. zane Grey'S Golden Dreams; !;
Wednesday and Thursday. Lon Cha
ney, in Flesh and Blood; Friday
George Melford's Behold. MY Wife"
Saturday Mary Alden, in "The Man
With Two Mothers"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
LINCOLN Maurice Tourneur's s
Lorna Doone."

Lorna Doone." Maurice Tourneur's
picturization OF r. D. Blackmore's
thrilling romano. will be presented at
the Lincoln Theater the first three
days OF this week, beginning this
afternoon, with Madge Bellamy,
Frank Keenan, and John Bowers in
leading roles. 1t is fascinating
tsory. with thrills aplenty. good act
ing and handsome settings. Larry
Semon's new two-reel comedy Tor
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Charles W. Goddard, co-author WITH
Paul Dicky of the stage play. '1h"
Broken Wing which Preferred li,-
lures is To film. is 4 screen writer "f
sun. note. Tho aeroplane crash which
audiences saw in THE Broken WlnE
has the same elements of popular az
peal as many of the spectacular slti.a
tions ~ Guddard's movie serials. 'fll',
20 rils nf Pauline" and '''rh" Exploits II
Elaine.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
American.

Today and tomorrow, Rupert
Hughes Remembrance; Tuesday.
owen Moore, in Love Is an Awful
Thing: Wednesday. Will Rogers. in
doubling for Romeo: Thursday.
Tho Hound of the Baskervilles';
Friday, Mary Alden, in Parted Cur
tains": Saturday, Lewis Stone, in 'The
Rosary"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Circle.

sunday and Monday, Rupert
Hughes Remembrance; Tuesday,
Mabel Ballin. in Other Women's
Clothes: Wednesday. Bebe Daniels,
in Pink Gods; Thursday, Raymond
Hitchcock. i'll The Beauty Shop;
Friday, Mrrtle Reeds AT the Sign of
Jack o. Lantern" and Saturday, Zane
Grcy's Golden Dreams"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Home.

Today and tomorrow. House Peters.
in The Storm: Tuesday, Alice CAL
houn. in The Little Wild Cat: We'd
nesday. owen Moore. in Love Is an
Awful Thing; Thursday, Norma Tai
madge. in The Forbidden City: Fri
day. William Duncan. in The Fight
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Elite,

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray.
in broadway Rose; Tuesday, Flor
ence VidOr, in Woman, Wake Cp";
Wednesday, Tuliy Marshall, in Lying
Truth: Thursday, Alice Lake, in
Kisses: Friday. Norma Talmadge. in
"By Right of Purchase; Saturday,
Harry Carey, in The Kick Back"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Hippodrome.

To-day. Mary Picford, In Polly
anna: tomorrow. George Arliss, In
"DisraeI" Tuesday. rs Matrimony a
Failure W Wednesday. House Peters,
in, The Storm; Thursday, Alice
Lake, in 'Kisses"; Friday. The
Hound of the Baskervilles" Saturday.
owen Moore, in Love Is an Awful
Thing
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Municipal Hospital, two miles dis,
tant. to secure traehstomy tubs
that was inserted in Monrce's wind
pipe.
Monroe Is affected with tubercu-
losis OF the throat He was found
gasping for breath in his cell. Or.
Martin w. Rsdden, OF this city,
prison surgeon, was called. he i'm
mediately slit the mans windpipe
and asked for aid OF two convicts
to hold IL open 90 permit air 70
penetrate the mans lungs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

MAsTIN's vltsmon Tablets build arm
many skin sruptiens. aided diEsstion, inc
nu scies and most arprisingly reduced higl
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
GUESTS OF
%. c. REAL ESTATE MEN

The Washington Real Estate Board
viii have members OF the Alsxandris
Real Estate Board as It's guests at
the monthiy nsstins at O'Clock to-
night in the wsrdmsn Park Hotel.
The joint boards win taks up CON
rideration OF development OF the
region between tina two cities.
The speaker of the evening will
he John q. Graham. president OF
the Alexandria organization, who win
talk on factory sites between the
cities and the opportunity for more
extensive development along these
lines.
w. E. Shaw, executive committee
man for Washington. will report
on the recent meeting OF the ma.
tionAl executive committee. Thomas
X. FARRELL, chairman OF the conven-
tion committee, win announces plans
for the San Francisco convention,
TO be held this summer. John A.
Petty. executive secretary for the
Washington board. viii outline new
activities OF the board. President
Harry X. Boss win preside.
Following the meeting, supper win
be served under direction of II. l..
McKeeve chairman OF the enter
tainment committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
.G.O.P.EXPECTS
To F|LL BERTH
Of C0v. HARDING
Head Of Federal Reserve Board
Not Due for Reappointnsnt,
Says Rumor.
BY cORNEIIUs VANDERBILT. Dr.


(copyris tint, BY Universal Service. Incl
The term OF W, p. q. Harding, as
governor ef the Federal Reserve
Board. ends August ., and Washing
ton is already keeniy Interested con-
cerning his successor.
Whether the general Republican
shake-up will affect Governor Hard
Ing or not 10 q matter OF constant
comment, In some official circles u
Is expected that perhaps the governor
might be reappointsd for q new term.
In other well-infor1ned centers IT is
stated that all good Democrats" SO
the way that good Republicans
went In wfisonian days. But with all
the discussion. Governor Harding
seems the least concerned, and when
I asked him today II he knew whom
the President was considering to fiji
his place, he replied that he hadn't
the slightest idea, and hadn't yet
given II thought"
Governor Harding 10 one of the
most prominent bankers In the South,
and In said 10 be ono OF the most In.
g1uentiai business men the other side
OF the Mason Dixon line. He holds
the distinction OF being the youngest
full graduate to whom the University
OF Alabama ever gave their certifi'
uate.
Although Mr.. Harding Ia not really
o seif-made man. he might equally
claim this distinction, for he began
his career as a clerk and bookkeepeI
In the private bank of J. IA. Fits q
Co., In Tuscaloosa, Ala. He has al
ways made his home at Bennington
and takes an active part in all busi
ness affairs in his State.
On August 10, 1914, Mr.. Wilson ap
pointed him a member Of the Federal
Reserve Board on an eight-ysar term
Two years later he became its gov
ernor. and since that time he has
held prominent position In banking
circles of the nation.
Diplomatic Washington feels tn,
call OF spring just as much as any
other section Of the country. And
the talk Of the day. behind the am
bassy doors, seems 70 run more In
plans for the summer months thsn
| international business.
The British embassy is detstssss
whether Il win make its sumrucs
headquarters at Newport, r. l.; AsAs
VILE. N. c., or on the north shore a
Massachusetts,.
The Spanish and French disacrnsts
expect to 30 20 Newport the fsrs'
week In June: while the italians mas
take a place on the shore Of Nse
Jersey.
The Hungarians and the Bslgtaxs
may Join the summer colony a
Southampton, L. i, And most OF tav,
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
coNvIcTs AID SURGEON
TO OPERATE IN PRISON

TRENTON. N. J., April 2o.--His
windpipe slit and held open by two
fellow convicts to permit air 70 en-
ter his lungs. John Monroe, convict
at New Jersey State Prison. serving
from five 10 ten years for house,
breaking, is much Improved today af-
Ter the operation yesterday
While prisoners held the mans
windpipe open, a taxi rushed TO
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

South American republics win mi.
crate 10 the north shore or TO Maine,
While their plans are being de-
cidsd, young Senior DON Mariana de
Ameedo, the second secretary OF the
aeross the continent IN q new and
specially equipped 6panish autorno.
bile. He says he Ia more interested
IN seeing the size OF this great nation
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador. reached Washington
Sunday night. after q two-month trip
TO the West and Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
A
Don't Hide Them with Q Ven; Re
move Them With 0thine--Doubie
Strength

Strength
This preparation for the treat
rnept OF freckiss is usually so suo-
oessfal in removing frecstles ana
giving q clear. beautiful compiler
ion that Il is sold under guarantees
to refund the money IL II fails.
Don't hide your frecklss under q
ven; get an ounce Of othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show q wonder
fui Improvement, some OF the light.
or frscklss vsnsshinx satirsty.
BE sure to M~k ths dsssssfss fuw
the double strenstA othlsxs n is
this that is sold ga ths nasasy- back
guarantees
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
When the floor
doesn't count

Put on that dance number, let 1t
go full tilt, and the floor can be the
best In the world or the stubblc grass
of Western lawn-it won't make
any difference. For, oh, how that
music can make your feet gol They
won't take time off to rest.
Popular orohestras, that dancing
couples flock to dance to, make their
records exclusively for Columbia.
On the New Process Columbia
Record every note the boys play is
reproduced so clearly that you might
think they were right there.
If you want to know what folks are
taking to in dance music, follow the
crowd and you will see them going
in the doors of Columbia Dealers and
walking out with large bundle of
dance records under their arms. They
know that Columbia has the newest
and best tunes there are to dance to.
Join the trail of Columbia fans and
keep up with the music they are
dancing to now. Hear the new rec
ords at any Columbia shop and sec
how hard it is to make your feet be-
have.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DANCE RECORDS

New Columbia Records are released ON the
tenth and twentieth of each month. Broad
ways latest hits are ready for you today.
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY
New York
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Testing And Breeding
Asseciaiiens Aid To
Y Dalyims, Flint Says

RfsmArck., N. D., June 12.--Dairy
development. work which is being
pushed in North DAKOTA by the ex-
tension division of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, by r. #. Flint.
dairy commissioner of the state de-
pArtment Of agriculture and labor
and county agents, MAS been greatly
stimulated by project to assist the
dairy farmers in organizing COM
munity breeding and testing assccia-
tions that has been initiated by Mr.
Flint, he believes. Field work on
the project, which started May /, is
done in cooperation with county
agents where possible or with farm
organizations W. F. Reynolds, a
practical dairyman and member Of
the Flasher Breeding association, has
been employed and assigned to this
work. Several new cow-te6ting and
breeding associations have been
formed and report success and with
others planning organizations. a. great
wear for dairyins in the state is pre-
dicted.
interest in dairying is especially
keen throughout the slope country
west OF the Missouri river where the
succass of the Holstoin Breeding as
s4ciAtion has demon1kr the cir
cult value, and it IL predicted that
the annual tour Of the New Salem
circuit which starts, June % will be
1.-THE most successful in its history
Among the new associations formed
! are the Kider County Holstefn
| Tsriesen Breeding Testing association
and the Ward County iuernSey
! Breeding and Testing association.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
bl'hARG| ! WOULD
DEBATE FRAZIER
Submits Questions to Non.
partisan League Candi-
date For Senate.

jamestown, N. D., June i2.-Or1ns-
6y McRarI Of this city VINO Is aScAn-
1idate for tAe. Republican nomination
for United States senator has chal-
lenged LynntJ. ,Fr1xier, also a candf-
date to one or more joint debates.
He ,haS'wrftten sMr. Frazier to this
effect ands has submitted list Of
form the basis for the proposed de-
bates.
There questions are as fonows:
rirst-Will. you ii erected to the
United States senate urge upon tina,
body q series Of laws having a like
import to those which constitute what
ts< knewn in this state as the Non
partisan league industrial program?
Second-Will you il elected vote
for the McCumber plan for soldiers
bonus and thereby Increase the ma
900 and require the proposed bene-
fictAries to accept government securi-
ties which they will be forced to ser
to BANKERS alta large d:scoun17 s
Thtrd77-Will you If elected lay be-
fore thef attorney general of the Unit
ed States the facts setting forth the
dissipation Of the trust funds arising
out of the grants made by the federa1
government to: the state for the main.
tenance of its public school system,
and the prosecution Of all those iden.
| titled with your administration re-
sponsihle therefor?
Fourth-Wili you il elected urge
upon congress an appropriation fc1
the development of the coal fields o.
the western part of the state to TIN
i end that the vast sums Of money
which are now sent out Of the statt
! for coal may be expended at home?
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Journalism Course At
A. c. Called Success

Fargo, N, D., June 12.-The jour
nahsm class inaug,lrated al, the State
Agricultural college here carly this
spring has proved so successful that
it will be repeated for short term stu
dents this summer, r. o. Nafzigerm,
graduate of the school Of journalism
of University Of Wisconain, who
organized the original chss will also
have charge of the summer work.
!, The, short term students, many OF
whom are teachers and, extension
workers will thus gain an insight into
what the newspapers want and the
manner in which they want it written.
Mr.. NafMgerrn believes that this will
help them whether they wish to each
their pupils journalistic writing next
winter or il only to show theIn how
to deal with papers in securing pub
licity for the lines OF work in which
they are interested. af@:,ef.% /.
The work includes the writing OF
actual news stories for the press OF
the state. The class just closing has
turned out many news stories which
were printed not only in;Fargo news,
papers, but were published IN papers
throughout the atatc. :%
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Order Of Railway telegraph
ers has applied for charter to estah
! l;sr a national hank In st. Louis,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Miss loretta NeibaAer who teaches
At the kalinowski school north OF
town gave.4a picnic last Wednesday
evening for her pupils at a grove near
the school. ,.!
Eighth grade and high school COM
m9ncement exercises were held inv the
local schoo1 Friday evening. June q.
Prof. i. r. Dove of the university de-
nvertng the commencement address.
Miss zetterberk Of Mclntesh. Mimi,
was the guest Inst week Of Mrs.
Mr., and Mrs. s. J. Dean left Last
Monday evening for fortnisht's visit
with relatives In Montana.
Five OF the public school teachers
departed Saturday, June 3. Miss
Mabel Duncan going to Grand Forks
to spend a Few days bcfore retur rnins
to her home at Afinnewaukan., She
the month for Oregon where she will
reside for year. Miss Ethelyn Tor
geson went to Leeds to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Edwin Marriott, after which
she will 20 to Estevan, Canada, t.
spend the remainder of the summer,
Mis- rofente McIntosh went to her
homo at Bottineau where she will re-
main for a few weeks before leaving
Tor an eastern trip, and Miss Irene
Thompson went to her home at Rey-
nolds. Mias Kathryn Scott, after "a
few weeks visit at the university and
at her home in Heaton will so with
her parents to. Washington where
they plan to make their. home. Mrs
Kate Ryall. another teacher, whose
home is in Crary. will attend sum.
mer school at the university for two
weeks this summer. Supt. ana Mrs
d. C. Schnabel left last Tuesday fol
Grand Forks where thev will spenC
the summer.
FORTY Hours Deviation was helt
at Sacred Heart church last week
, Cergymenr assisting the rector. Fa
! ther Churchill, were Father Mcdonald
Of Michigan, Father Mulloy of Candt
| and Father McGee Of Grand Forks.
The Crary chautauqua is schedule,
for the 3rd. 4th and 5th Of July.
| John Mullen and Miss Anne Muller
i visited Sunday. June 3, at the hom'
| Of Will Lamb of Michigan City.
The state highway in the vicinit.
Of Crary is being, gravelled. Mr.. Noel
a contractor from jamestown, havin,
charge of tho work.